Mount Pleasant High School - Green Leaf Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

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Between ine Foofn17ls And ine Mountains Every challenge in life is a mountain, Every summit a victory won. Every climb means continual striving, Every peak means a task well done. The first tasks urge on through the foothills Which, to feel yet untried, may seem steep, Each new task a lighter endeavor, Each lesson a crevice to leap. The mind of the pilgrim is planted With the seeds of knowledge and lore. He learns by mistakes of the soldiers And statesmen who have gone on before. The journey of life must be made on one road Along which every pilgrim must go. The school is a map that may show us the way, Teaching the way we must know. Twelve years ago we set oh' on the road That leads to the foothills of life. Books and blackboards have mapped out the way, And learning has played on the marshalling fife. The road hasn't always been straight as a die, It often has twisted and turned. It has wandered from written lessons in books, But there are other lessons we've learned. We've learned those two things which will not let us down, But will stick in our hearts till the end, Two things which no books or no blackboards could teach: Fair play and the worth of a friend. Our climb through the foothills is over. There are dangerous mountains ahead. New lives are beginning for each of those friends Of the twelve school years that are fled. Voices come down to us out of the past Of soldiers and statesmen from days long gone byg Our forefathers' voices speaking to youth- We must heed well what they cry. You've been given a great free country, The tools to make the old world fine and newg The foothills are behind, the mountains are ahead, And the rest is up to you! -MARTHA SHILLITO

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First ww fluff! ln figfall -Miss Celia Oliva, Ruth Ann NX'ilson. Nancy Peters, Doris Peters. Jayne Reynolds, Roger Gordon, Doris Humphrey, Carolyn Dill, Mark Kuehn, Shirley Narvel, Christina Kilpatrick, .Ioan Williams, Marion Stinehecum, Ruth Wright. Semnd ww flefl lo figbll-Nancy Hanlon, Betty Andrews, Phyllis Hurst, Carol Harvey, Norma Parkes, janet Colbourne, jean Spence, Lois Watt, Connie Rietdorf, Lorraine Rosemary, Ann Louise Hilburn, -Iudith Orne, Barbara Black. Third ww flefl in 'riglifjwMarilyn Bate- son, Dorothy Peterson, Frances Morris, Betty McCormi1k, Mary Custis Straughn, joan Willey, Lois West, Phyllis Rowe, jay Webb, Kenneth Clapp, Barbara Woodward, Marilyn Stiggins. Fffurlb mu' fltff iff rilebif-Marie O'Neill, Crystle Lord, Robert Leshem, Roger Trumbore, Roy Sullivan, Woods Walker. Pc-ter Dietz, Thomas Lange, lfdward Rhoades, Allison Gloyd. Raymond Sthwinger, Walter Drew, William Nolan, -Iohn Kusching. Fifth mu' flefz lo rigfaljw Raymond Otto, Donald Umbrecht, james Donovan, William Tomlinson, Roger McClellan, Robert Morris, john Reeder, Robert Oggenfuss, Mr, George Strain, Gary Dnmm, jerry Corrigan, Kenneth Kearney, Gary Windsor, Roger Lathe, Mr. Starr L. Cole. Abiczzf--Nancy Bolton, lidward Brown, james Merkel, Charles Weferling, Rozzie Episcopo, Oliver McPherson, Howard Turner, Beverly Maxwell, L'lv45'0 191 The Class of '51 with an enrollment of 76 has had a busy schedule of activities this year, To help raise class funds, they took charge of concessions during the basket- ball season, sponsored the sale of Christmas cards, perfume, and gardenias at the different times in the year, and staged a Junior Play entitled Ghost House on Marrh 10 and ll. Later in the spring the juniors entertained the com- munity with a Spring Carnival. The big dance of their year was the semi-formal Junior Prom which was held on May 27th. The class advisers are: Mr. Starr Cole, Miss Celia Oliva, and Mr. George Strain. CLASS OFFICERS Sealed fleft lv riglylj-fRoger Gordon. f1re,iide11l.' Doris Hum- phrey, rice-pruidrfil. Slillldiflg Hifi In rigblj-Carolyn Dill, ,fec1'elrir.y,' Mark Kuehn, l7'L'd.fIl7'L'V.