Tatnall School - Triangle Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1957 volume:

53' f r- vq.. i r 4 'ii W ff? -1 -ai V v 1, ' .. J n .I J ,Aw fg5 .il A v id.:-gffk' . 91- S. YQ- if ,: . ,gg - , 4 , D 7. Q N '4 E F E E E, E: A w Ei 1 . 1 gi 1 1 1 1 L f w Q1 A si 1-. K . Sm' W - 1' M M9 -fr THE TRIANGLE 1957 S T A F F EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . .. BUSINESS MANAGER . . . COPY EDITOR .... . . . PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS . . . ADVERTISING MANAGERS .... FACULTY ADVISER MR. HENRY M. SIEG .. CAROLINE TATNALL . . . MARTHA YERKES ELIZABETH CAVANAGH . . . . PATRICIA SMITH BARBARA BOYD . . . . . AMELIE LAUVE CAROLYN VERNON EL President ..... . Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Principal-Emeritus Principal ...... THE TATNALL SCHOOL, INC. BARLEY MILL ROAD, R. D. I WILMINGTON 5, DELAWARE OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL Dr. John S. Beekley Mrs. Francis B. Vaughan BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. John S. Beekley Mrs. Francis B. Vaughan Mr. Randolph Barton Mrs. Alpheus M. Ball Mr. Eaward R. McLean Mrs. Robert S. Smith ll Mr. Graeme Turnbull, Jr. Mrs. Charles B. Paschall Mr. Robert Wier, Ill Mr. Randolph Barton Mr. John Yorkston Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall Mrs. Robert Lee Myers www 'f ug.-'f 1 , xl w'..,1x,'f X -X , K, ,Lx ., WI? . . ', -qw ' A :f . X , M .. ., , X -, 4. H .- HX A . ..1' .,?w, HA Qu- ,fmmdm MR. HENRY M. SIEGEL jo tie cflhfom What Cl privilege to be part of the wonderful transition between the Tatnall School that was and the Tatnall School that is to be! We have inherited a tradi- tional past as a small family school where the staff, the faculty, and the students have been equally important and closely united. The physical closeness has become impossible at Sedgely with the beautiful new Donaldson wing, the Misses Hebb wing, and the new art department wing, extending to the north, south, and west. However, a spiritual rapport may be maintained by a unity of purpose. In these busy days filled with smells of paint, sounds of hammers and drills, and rapidly increasing enrollment, it is our responsibility to see that the fine tradi- tions established in the early days are carried on and that good academic work progresses in the midst of all the exciting distractions. The times also present an opportunity to all of us to develop new ideas and to lay the groundwork for the traditions of the future in keeping with the spirit which has inspired the school since its founding by Mrs. Henry 'Lea Tatnall. The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfills himself in many ways . . . Our contribution, as individuals may be small, but each one of us can have a share in making Tatnall, not only a larger school but a finer one than ever before. MARION G. OVIATT THE SENIOR CLASS Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths. x 1 i 1 ,.,.. . VALEDICTORY Through many years at The Tatnall School we have looked forward to this day of graduation. Now that it has finally arrived, we find it just as exciting and thrilling as we had imagined. But along with our joy there is another feeling, that of fond remem- brance. Before plunging into the questionable future, we pause for a moment and look backward to see ourselves growing and learning together under the kind guidance of Mrs. Myers and our teachers and under the inspiring example of Mrs. Tatnall. As the years pass and the future becomes a question no more, all that we have learned here at Tatnall will be a constant guide toward making us happy and success- u women. ALICE LAWRENCE 2 2 1 4 . Q :WC TSUGIKO TAC-UCI-II W, Zig? fir M WMM Jw WA Thou art the st f h h 11 q t Buck H111 Falls Conference - 12 Drama Club - 12 Glee Club- 12 Captain of the Whistles - 12 Intermural Sports - 12 BEATRICE LINDA BRENNER When you do dance, l wish you a wave o' the That you might ever do nothing but that. lf WW Www W My SOG Social Representative - l l Buck Hill Falls Conference - 12 Triangle News Editor- l l Library Squad- lO Drama Club - l2 Crew Arms and the Man - lU Cast Comedy of Errors - ll Crew She Stoops To Conquer - l2 Varsity Hockey- ll, l2 Hockey Camp - ll, 12 Fencing- 10 Captain of Bells - l2 MTM A ww lfiwflttt A IZ BARBARA ANN KENNEDY But with the morning cool refle Social Committee Chairman - 12 Secretary of Athletic Association - 11 Girls State - 11 Buck Hill Falls Conference - 11 Dog Show Committee - 11, 12 Red Cross Camp - ll Prize Composition - 10 Library Squad - 10 Glee Club - 12 Triangle Advertising Editor - 11 Drama Club - 12 Honors Reading - 12 May Court Attendant - 10 Scenery and Costumes for Arms and the Mann- 10 Cast Comedy ot Errors - 11 Cast She Stoops To Conquer - 12 Varsity Hockey- 11, 12 Hockey Camp - 11, 12 Softball- 11, 12 Fencinq - 10 Athletic Award - ll May Queen - 12 AL1CE PYLE LAWRENCE ' lx . ,a R db x MM 1 f A cf' A W . 1 ' ' W .1 LM, ,MV A 1 LAL V. Tx K W in 5 WW W will 2,1 . to b ff 1111 LW? 1 , it tit? 1 Wy' ' if 'W 1' So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing. Student Association President! 12 Welfare Representative - 11 Student Association Representative- 10 Athletic Association Representative - 9 U.N. Conference Representative- 10, ll, 12 Buck Hill Falls Conference - 11 Prize Composition - 1 1 French Prize - ll Glee Club - 12 Quartet - 1 1 Yearbook Committee - 10, ll Honors Reading - 11, 12 Cast Pierre Pantelin - 9 Cast Arms and the Man - 10 Cast Comedy of Errors - 11 Cast She Stoops To Conquer - 12 Drama Club - 12 Varsity Hockey - 9, 10, 12 Hockey Camp - 12 Fencing - 10 Softball-9, 10, 12 Tennis - l l wflfffyli J'-'rl' 00? 'l fy 0 jjj! P ff MW fifmbf Off V' of DEBORAH LEWIS There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip Buck Hill Polls Conference - 12 Welfare Committee Chairman - 12 May Court Attendc1nt- ll French Club - 12 Triangle Photoqrophy Editor- l 1 Art - ll Crew Comedy of Errors - ll Tennis -- 11 DORSEY ELLIS REESE An archanqel a little damaged. Editor of the Triangle - ll Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association - 10 President of Athletic Association - 12 Buck Hill Falls Conference - ll Red Cross Camp- 9, ll Crew Pierre Pante1in - 9 Crew Arms and the Man - 10 Crew Comedy of Errors - 1 1 Cast She Stoops To Conquer - 12 Dog Show Committee - 11 Staff Tatnall Times - 10 Drama Club - 12 Honors Reading - 12 Hockey Camp - 10, ll Varsity Hockey-8, 9, 10, ll, 12 Varsity Hockey Captain - 12 Varsity Softball- 10, ll, 12 Glee Club - 12 THE SENIOR WILLS Linda Brenner wills her problems to Miss Ellis. Barbara Kennedy leaves the University of Delaware to Barbara Boyd. Alice Lawrence wills her acting ability to Amelie Lauve. Tsuko leaves her English Class to anyone who wants it. Dorsey Reese wills her folly acquaintances to Martha Yerkes. Deborah Lewis bequeaths her late slips back to Miss Wetzel. THE SONG OF '57 Our present seniors their start made A long time passed. Then in fifty-four Way back when-in the first grade. ln tenth grade came two more. lt was then, back in forty-five, Our lovely Barbara, she was new, That laughing Dorsey did arrive. And graceful Linda, the next of the two. The next came not 'til spring of fifty, With two years to go, along came Debs She was Alice, considered nifty. To the school know once as of Miss Hebbs Our musical Tsuko came from Japan, And she made the last of the merry band. Whither Away? New York City .... June II, I967 .... The Statler Hotel today flaunted a proud banner: TEN YEAR REUNION OF CLASS OF I957. Spectators crowded and pushed to see THE BIG SIX. Reporters eyed the telephones. Photographers craned their necks and cameras. They came! But .... but .... there were only FIVE. The well-sheathed Madam Secretary General of the United Nations, A. Pyle Lawrence, sadly wafted a telegram, REGRET CANNOT COME . . . TOKYO TO GIVE ME KEY TO CITY FOR MUSICAL MEDICAL AND POETICAL GIFTS TO MY COUNTRY . . . LOVE . . . MAESTRO TAGUCHI. Aieee, aieee! But she vas going to play for my performance of ze 'Dying Svan' tomorrow! cried Lelia Von Brenner. She tottered on her toes, before she sank in a swoon. She must be sick! Everybody's sick! I'm sick! cried Dorsey Reese, R.N., as she unfolded a hospital cot and placed the limp body upon it. Ammonia! Give her ammonia, calmly shrieked A. Pyle. Gently swab her brow. She will come out of it. I knew her well, stated Barbara Kennedy, Hygienist of the Year as she rushed towards the prostrate figure. Peace, peace, peace, gently murmured the Famous Author, Deborah Lewis. She was taking copious notes for the third of her philosophical works, Philosophy of the American Human Being in Regard to His Mathematical Talents. Time for lunch, said A. Pyle. They swept out, leaving behind a debris of telegrams, books, band- ages-the usual clutter found at reunions - especially THIS ONE! we MJQPCKG 'Barbu 'Chsyn fin Poopde Hubbyu Amehe Ann fl'-X Cmdy 1' DeIphine HMHMH Hugs M UTHe Lyn UAAGFH TENTH CLASS -6401- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII From Iefh LAURA LYNCH, MARTHA FORWOOD, MARGARET PEEMOELLER, KATHARINE SMITH, SUE duBOlS, CAROLYN HANDY, MARGIT ANDERSON, KATHERINE TURNBULL, EMILY POTTS, JUDITH KING. NINTH CLASS r F I ff I -ii? ' -. . Front row, from lefiz CAROLYN LUKENS, CAROLYN HAYNES, ANNE VAUGHAN, PAMELA PATTERSON, SYLVIA BUSHONG, ANNE CANBY, GAIL CLAFFEE, LINDA CRASS, MARY OKIE, SALLY STAGER. Second row: MARGARET HARMON, KRISTINA COLLINS, JANE MAYBEE, LYNDA BIDDISON, EMILY TROTH, SARAH JACOBS. Back row: MARTHA WEBSTER, FREDA ROBERTS, SALLIE BOWDEN, LAURA LINDSEY. SEVENTH CLASS 'HUF' ww Front row, from left: BETTY FORWOOD, SHERRY BRENNAN, BARBARA LUKENS, SUSAN CRASS, VIRGINIA EVANS, SUE HAZZARD. Bock row: MARY CURTIS, SALLY CLARK, DOROTHY KIMMEL, BRIAN DOUGHERTY, JUNE FRIEL, SIXTH CLASS Front row, from left: NAN KAEHN, SUSAN HOLLADAY, KATHRYN MOECKEL, SUSAN BAKALAR, .IOSEPHINE VAUGHAN, SARA GARRISON. Second row: CARLENE MORGAN, PAMELA RITCHEY, PRISCILLA MAYERBERG, LUCINDA CHAPMAN, TANIA THURLOW, ALICE BALDWIN. Buck row: CASMINA EUGENE, CONSTANCE JONES, MARCH WIER, NANCY LYNCH, SUSAN WHITMAN, ANNE ROWLAND. Absent: GENEVIEVE duPONT. FIFTH CLASS J ,,, a ., A .I r -Sw - s .... From row, from Iefi: CAROL HITCHINS, STEPHEN GOETZ, ANN GAWTHROP, LAWRENCE LINCOLN, PRISCILLA HARMON, DAVID CANBY, JOHN SCHWALM. Back row: PETER HEUBERGER, JOSEPHINE HADLOCK, CHARLES MENDINHALL, PAMELA GOTTSHALL, DONALD WHITE, NANCY LOWTHIAN, JOHN URICE. FIFTH CLASS Fran! row, from Iefh LIDA RIESMEYER, STARR FREEMAN, DEBORAH DEMME, PATRICIA PRYOR, NANCY JONES, ESTHER LAWRENCE. Buck row: MARTHA FRIEL, SUZANNE GASSAWAY, VALERIE WIER, MARIE DE HUY, JOSEPHINE BAYARD, ANDREA DALGLIESH. FOURTH CLASS I O 0 Fran! row, from Iefi: MARY SLAUGHTER, THOMAS TATMAN, ANTOINETTE EUGENE, ALBERT FORWOOD, SUZANNE JOHNSON, STARKE GREGORY, MARTHA BROWN. Buck row: ALICE OKIE, ROBERT FAUST, SARAH GASSAWAY, WILLIAM COLE, MARY LEE MANCINI, WILLIAM CANDEE, DONNA FEDON, NANCY HADLOCK. FOURTH CLASS A ,s EV ' A ,, Q s f uf' fp: -f 'N 'ff-5755 -V5 I, Fran! row, from IeH: DONNA KAEHN, JOHN BIRD, LYNNE MAYERBERG, JANE TURNBULL, JOHN SWIFT, GAIL MCCORMICK, WILLIAM EXTON, CARLA MAYNE. Back row: REBECCA KEEFE, LORRAINE CLAFFEE, THOMAS TODD, HOPE YERKES, FRANK MELICK, MARIE MASSAGLIA, WILLIAM SWARTZ, KAREN CHAPMAN. THIRD CLASS S M, I I xv '- , W 7 'LK jf Si f A I ,W ,I,SE, i . I 'R V2 - ... F Front row, from IeH: PETER TROTH, STEPHANIE GASSAWAY, JAMES ROGERS, NANCY GOETZ, WEBSTER JONES, ALICE ST. CLAIRE, Back row: CAROL HERRINGTON, JAY SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE, THOMAS BISHOP, ANNE HOLBERTON, DALE ADDOMS, ANDREA GREGORY. Absent: CHARLES MORGAN, PETER JOHNSON. THIRD CLASS Fronl row, from Iefh SUSAN JANE TODD, CAROLINE BRYAN, LAWRENCE MILLER, PENELOPE ORR, LAWRENCE SIEGEL MARY CAROLINE BOOKER, PAMELA HARTLEY. Back row: PETER FULWEILER, JERRY BOND, MANNING KIMMEL, JANE ELLIS, BRENT REESE, SUSAN TAULBEE, LEA BALL. SECOND CLASS in sa ,yall QW .ii Qg3,g.'.V A N- ash? Front vow, from left: ARTHUR LINCOLN, EDWARD SPALDING, VIRGINIA WHEATCROFT, JAY RESNICK. Second row: SAMUEL SHAMES, SUSAN SLAUGHTER, CRAIG CHAPMAN, LINDA DEDERICK, ROBERT FORWOOD. Third row: DAVID SHAFFER, NANCY BENDER, JOHN ROMANO, EVE VENABLE, TEDDY HENDERER, ANTIONETTE ADAMS. SECOND CLASS Front row, from left: NANCY NAYLOR, CAMERON YORKSTON, MICHAEL MILNE, STEPHEN URICE, LOUISE MCCUMBER, ROBERT FREIDMAN, ANNE OKIE. Bark row: TIMOTHY WHITMAN, MARY ELIZABETH HARMON, PETER SUNDELIN, MARY LOU MacINTYRE, BRUCE KELSEY, DEBORAH KAEHN, JOHN TURNBULL. FIRST CLASS JW 4, l M, 'I-.E-4' V ,NLP W . f ll., I' Front row, from Ieh: SCOTT TOWNSEND, DONNA LIMPEROS, THOMAS SWARTZ, SUSANNE PEOPLES, JOHN WYETH. Buck row: ALICIA SMITH, MARY JONES, CHRISTOPHER ENOS, CAROLYN BEGGS, CLAUDIA ORR, PETER MacGAFFIN, SHARON GORDY, RICHARD KIGER, THOMAS CAMPBELL, WILLIAM TALLANT, RANDY HITCHENS. FIRST CLASS Front row, from Ieftz DEBORAH ELIASON, LESLIE HAMMER, ROBERT WILSON, LAURA ADAMS, A KIMMEL, DANIEL MASON, JOHN HARTLEY, DONA FREEMAN, PAMELA BRYAN, PATRICIA FRI DEBORAH MacINTYRE, PHILIP CRICHTON, CHARLES JENNER. NNE DILL, EDWARD EL, STUART BAILEY, KINDERGARTEN vu uw, L 'Q . .A P! ' I If 'I ' 7 . 49. ' ' ah 'rf M M QQ I ' I' x.w-'- ' ,t zrr, na. From row, from left CHRISTINE KETCHAM, AMORET MAYBERRY, EDWARD RICE, VALERIE WHEATCROFT, JOHN MORRIS III, LEE SPARKS III, DOUGLAS BENDER, RALPH MacINTRYRE. Bock row: SUSAN FAUST, FRANCES VAUGHN, VIRGINIA WIER, LESLIE DILL, CARL GILBERT, JOHN DURHAM, KITTY ALLEN BEMENT, WILLIAM BERNHARD, JULIAN BOOKER, JONATHAN GOLBY, DIANA JOHNSTONE, KRISTINE MILLER. Absenh JOCK MacFARLANE, ESTHER RIEGEL. PRE-KINDERGARTEN From row, from left: MORA MARTIN, JOHN SPRUANCE, GAIL MAASMANN, DONNA DIVER. Back row: ANNE MQALLISTER, HELEN ORR, FANNY GARRISON, DAVID ADDOMS, GREG DE MARTINA. Absem: KIRK BROADDUS. PRE-KINDERGARTEN Z U W. ,W P4 x ,I- ,, 1.1 Fvoni row, from Iefh MICHAEL ENOS, JOHN PELL ELLIS, LANE FREEMAN, JULIA BURROUGH, ANN duPONT, JEFFREY BOVE. Back row: ANNE KIGER, TRUDIE THOMPSON, JACK GELB, MARY BLANCE CASTNER, THAYNE TAYLER, RICHARD GINN. NURSERY CLASS - --.-.-.. --.--... Front row, from left: LISA ROBBINS, LORRAINE WAHL, BARBARA HENTSCHEL, MICHAEL SIEGEL, ROBIN GALLERY, REESHA FIELD. Bock row: THOMAS DALEY, CHRISTOPHER MONIGLE, ANNE BERNHARDT, GRADY GUY, ERIC MICHAEL. Absent: DANA MELMAN. 342 galfukg ' Q gf la Nz 5 . . l 1' . M MRS. RQBERT LEE MYERS Prinrijm! , N MRS. HENRY LEA TATNALL Prinfipal Emerimf MR. TQHN PETER EEDON Hecrd Cf The Elementary School MRS. FREDERICK RLACKRURN Head QT The Pre-School K Mrs. Earle Atkins Mrs, Frederick Ashton Mr. Francis l. Adams Mrs. M. Cecil Bailey Miss Gertrude Balch Mlle. Marthe Bossard Miss Sylvia Z. Bothamley Mrs. Edward G. Brinton Mrs. Oscar DeHuy Mr. Frank J. Clark, Jr Mrs. Richard Cotton Mrs. Robert A. Bryson Mrs. W. H. Calkins Mrs. Elvin Cavanagh 4 . Miss Jean Cornlhwaile Mrs Herbert Ovlan W l I Miss Rosemary E. Riley Mrs. Dana Pyle . 4 N. Mrs. Harry Fry me Mrs. John F. Gehref The Rev. Elbert K. Sl. Claire Mrs. Gerald Gonser Mr. Henry M, Siegel Mrs. Lee Sparks, lll H vgifffstw 2 Mrs. Robert onfmh . gy - A ' . ' ' . .Lulu 522117: . 1 W -A Mrs. Calvin G. Hadley Mrs. Curtis Hinsley Mrs. Canfield Hadlock Mrs. Henry Haut Mrs. Mona G. Ha: Mrs. Louis E. Noble Mrs. Lawrence Morris Mrs. Paul Till Mrs. Mandel! Ziegler i 1' f Mrs. William R. McKinley Mrs, William Tatlock Mr. William R. McKinley Mrs, Francis Squire Mrs. Herbert Stephens Mrs Cecil Lynch Mrs. Andrew Kirkpatrick Jesse Harmon Mrs. Joseph .laslak Mrs. J. Hershey Keene Mrs. D. Arthur Kelsey, Jr. PS9-X Mrs. Joseph Miner , 9 .2 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Seated in front, from left: MISS GOODALL, MISS MARY WETZEL Second row: MISS SHYNOOK, MISS CRAIG Slanding: MR. LAWRENCE, MR. YORKSTON. THE ADMINISTRATION The Administrative staFf manages the business and running of the Tatnall School. The maintenance of the grounds, the acquisition of supplies-blackboards to paper clips, and the keeping of all scholastic and financial records is handled by its members. Along with these more mundane duties, the staFf is always willing to satiate the appetite of a starving Tatnall girl kept Iby circumstances known only to the facultyl after school. .fdcfiuifiea THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bark row, from left: LINDA BRENNER, BARBARA KENNEDY, DEBORAH LEWIS, MARY OKIE, DOROTHY KIMMEL, EMILY POTTS, CAROLINE TATNALL, GERALDINE BAKALAR. From row: ALICE LAWRENCE, DORSEY REESE, TSUGIKO TAGUCHI. Sitting: ELIZABETH PEINERT. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The main organization of the Upper School is the Student Association. lt is made up ofthe entire student body and meets once every month. Each class sends representatives to the three main committees. The Student Council, which governs the Student Association, was made up of: Alice Lawrence, president, Mary Okie, secretary, and Emily Potts, treasurer. Eighth and Seventh grade representatives were Geraldine Bakalar, Elizabeth Peinert, and Dorothy Kimmel. WELFARE COMMITTEE Front row, from left: PENELOPE LOFTING, VIRGINIA MENDENHALL, DIANN TROUT. Back row: LINDA CRASS DEBORAH LEWIS lchairmanl, AMELIE LAUVE. WELFARE The purpose of the Welfare Committee is to help other people. This year's group was outstanding in accomplishing this, but more wonderful was the way in which it was achieved: all classes at Sedgely participated-whether it involved collecting food for Thanksgiving, filling Junior Red Cross Christmas gift boxes, making pillows and Christmas decorations, or buying toys for the children at the Children's Bureau. The group itself entertained the children at the Governor Bacon Health Center, managed the Junior Red Cross Membership and the March of Dimes drives, and made articles tor the Veteran's Hospital. This group set a final example for all the other committees of thhe Student Association by its splendid co-operation and willingness to work. SOCIAL COMMITTEE From left: BETTY FORWOOD, LAURA LYNCH, LYNDA BIDDISON, BARBARA KENNEDY Ichoirmanl, ANNE CAMPBELL, GAIL WILLOUGHBY, KATHERINE OKIE. TH E SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, headed by Barbara Kennedy, director of social activities of the school this past year. An informal dance was given for the seventh grade before the Christmas holidays, Winter Wonderland , a semi-formal dance, was held in January for the Upper School. Other dances were sponsored by the various cIasses under the auspices of the committee, April Showers by the Tenth Class and Two Tickets to Broadway , the Senior Prom, which was held the night of Graduation. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top: DORSEY REESE, PATRICIA SMITH, JUDITH KING. Front: SUZANNE NOBLE, MARGARET HARMON, BRIAN DOUGHERTY, MARY KAYE CARPENTER. The Athletic Association made several innovations during the past school year. It decided that because of the increased enrollment of the Upper School, the school teams, the Belles and the Whistles, should be divided, in order that all might partici- pate in the intramural games. During the fall and the spring the A.A. managed the serving of refreshments after all home hockey and softball games. In October it sponsored the annual hayride. The committee, for athletic purposes, added black to the original school colors of yellow and white, and spent much time in attempt- ing to decide on a school athletic emblem. THE TRIANGLE The Triangle staff of next year will, without a doubt, miss The Triangle staff of this year. Such organization, promptness, patience, and co-operation has never been known before and is hoped will never be again. No announcement of a literary or a reportial award had been made at the time of the final deadline, nor later when the deadline was met. Mr. Siegel and Caroline Tatnall, the Editor, are waiting expectantly. The motto of the staff throughout the year has been, No applause, please, iust checks. THE DRAMA CLUB Front row, from left: BETTY FORWOOD, TSUGIKO TAGUCHI, SUE HAZZARD. Second row: KATHERINE OKIE, PENE LOPE LOFTING, BARBARA FRIEL, BRIAN DOUGHERTY, BARBARA KENNEDY, LINDA BRENNER, LAURA LYNCH Back row: MARTHA FORWOOD, KATHERINE SMITH, CLARISSA HARFORD, DORSEY REESE, DOROTHY KIMMEL MARTHA WEBSTER, ALICE LAWRENCE, GAIL WILLOUGHBY, VICTORIA ESKER. The aim of the newly-founded Drama Club is to enable students interested in the stage to see good professional and semi-professional plays and learn the 'fun- damentals of acting and stagecraft. Mrs. Preston, the sponsor, obtained for the members low-cost tickets to pro- ductions at the Playhouse, E-52 and the Drama League. The members attended the l7th Delaware Dramatic Conference at the Uni- versity of Delaware where they saw an exhibition by Pauline Conor, well-known choreographer. A short play, The Knave of Hearts, was produced by the Club for the Middle School. Alice Lawrence, Dorsey Reese, and Clarissa Harford were the officers of the Club. THE SCIENCE CLUB From left: MARTHA LAZARUS, LAURA LINDSEY, MARNEY COLLINS, GERALDINE BAKALAR, MARGARET RIEGEL, JACQUELINE HINSLEY, STUART CHAPMAN, MARY CHICHESTER, DELPHINE DAVIES, LURA DAVIS, SALLIE BOWDEN, REBECCA SCOTT, DIANN TROUT, DAPHNE THURLOW. The Science Club, besides working on experiments for the Science Fair made several trips this year. The girls saw the Planetarium and Observatory, the Academy of Natural Science and the Spitz Laboratory. They toured the Delaware Hospital and in the spring made a two-day trip to New York. To advance their knowledge of science by visual aids they saw movies: Our Mr. Sun and The Du Pont Story. The Science Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lynch and Miss Cornthwaite, was one of the most active clubs in the school and had a very successful year. r s i i l it i ,ze From left: LINDA BIDDISON, AMELIE LAUVE. V THE NEWSPAPER CLUB Looking to the future, when in all probability, there will be a school newspaper, Mr. Siegel started a club designed to instruct its members in the fundamentals of good reportorial writing. The girls gain valuable writing experience by copyreading and editing newspaper dispatches and composing their own articles. THE LIBRARY SQUAD Standing from left: SHERRY BRENNAN, VIRGINIA MENDINHALL, PENELOPE WEBSTER, SUE HAZARD, MARILYN MEASLEY, SYDNEY RUSSEL, DOROTHY KIMMEL, PRISCILLA ROBERTSON, KAYE McCABE, ANN MACGAFFIN, BARBARA FRIEL, MARKA TRUESDALE, BRIAN DOUGHERTY, SUZANNE NOBLE. The Library Squad is under the direction of Mrs, Cavanagh and her assistant, Mrs. Calkins, and has three officers: Penelope Webster, president, Priscilla Robertson, secretary, and Suzanne Noble, treasurer. The twenty-seven members of the squad received instructions in how to use the library during their meetings. In the fall the squad held a bake sale from which it received 535. The money was used to buy new books, which were chosen by the staft. Y fAlh'm T iiti ' f f l J Y THE SPRING PLAY For two and one half months, under the patient direction of Mrs. Esther Jackson, the fourteen members of the cast rehearsed the play, She Stoops to Conquer , presented in March. The play was presented as a part of the Correlated Arts Pro- gram, capably directed by Mrs. Phyllis Preston. The theme of the program was Eighteenth Century England, the England of Oliver Goldsmith, author of the play. This year, for the first time, Tatnall participated in the Play Festival at the Uni- versity ot Delaware. The play received a Certificate of Merit, copies of The Lark and Tiger at the Gate , and valuable experience for its part in the Festival. Wa, ag -1957 W Y A ' ' , , , 1 Ns, ' , ' X is 1 K 1 gf 6 3 5 if ,Z 4 31 3, s ', VIL, ' f ., ' y 1 ' ' x ' . 8 Y 51 div 811 it Q J , if ' A 'K Q 1 sv' .. 'W J na. I' Q 1 A A 1 ' ,A - , . 5 L. W Wg. W Q 455' 'V qi, Q5 eg, xx ' 3' w, 5 fu an fm ,sg 41 'Q g .Q ,wwf . H n ww - Q .pf A ,I 5 fr I Q 4 4 u ual! - u X A . ze -- THE DOG SHOW ln mid-May the eighth annual Tatnall School Dog Show was held, the proceeds of which went to the Delaware SPCA. All dogs were eligible unless first prize win- ners in an American Kennel Club Show. As usual, all entries were shown by child- handlers. Katherine Turnbull was chairman ofthe show this year. Mr. Paul Leahy and Miss Mary Thomtorde were the judges. In all classes, first, second, third, and fourth place winners received ribbons. The best mutt and best dog in show received en- graved plates, the Best-in-Show was given the Marvel Trophy. .Sraorb VARSITY HOCKEY Standing, from left: CLARISSA HARFORD, KATHARINE SMITH, MARY KAYE CARPENTER, MARTHA YERKES, DORSEY REESE Icaptainl, ALICE LAWRENCE, MRS. MILLER fcoachl. Seated, front to rear: ANNE CANBY, LINDA BRENNER, BARBARA KENNEDY, ELIZABETH CAVANAGH. Absent: PATRICIA SMITH. Under the guidance of a new coach, Mrs, Joseph Miller, a highly spirited team gave Tatnall its best hockey record in five Years. Playing an expanded ten game schedule, the Varsity won two, tied two, and lost six. Tatnall's victims were Dover High School, which had supported a six-game winning streak, and Lan- caster County Day School. At the hockey banquet, white blazers were awarded to Dorsey Reese, captain, and Alice Lawrence, who was named the outstanding player on the squad. Mary Kaye Carpenter received the Alice Mearns Trophy as the most improved player, The Junior Varsity, coached by Miss Jean Cornthwaite, tied two and lost eight games. The Midgets won one, tied two and lost three games. They were under the direction of Mrs. William Bender. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row, from Ieh: ANNE VAUGHAN, CAROLYN VERNON, GAIL CLAFFEE. Second row: CAROLINE IAINALL, S MARGARET PEEMOELLER, MARY CHICHESTER. Buck row: MRS. MILLER, LINDA EMILY POTTS, SARAH JACOB , CRASS, BARBARA BOYD, JUDITH KING, MARGARET RIEGEL, SALLY STAGER, AMELIE LAUVE. MIDGETS A Front row, from left JUNE FRIEL, ANNE MccGAFFIN, NANCY MOORE. Second row: STUART CHAPMAN, MARIT1 LAZARUS, LURA DAVIS, BETTY TORWOOD. Third row: MARKA TRUESDALE, DIANN TROUT, KAY MKCABE, PRISCILLA ROBERTSON, SUZANNE NOBLE. Buck row: VICTORIA ESKER, DOROTHY KIMMEL, JACQUELINE HINSLEY, MRS. BENDER Icoachl. , ,........, ....-,- Front row, from left: BRENT REESE, JOHN BIRD, DALE ADDOMS, ALBERT FORWOOD, DAVID CANBY, JOHN SCHWALM, PETER HEUBERGER, LAWRENCE LINCOLN, LAWRENCE SIEGEL, STARKE GREGORY, WEBSTER JONES LEA BALL, STEPHEN GOETZ. Back row: MR. McKINLEY Icouchj, THOMAS TODD, DONALD WHITE, JOHN URICE, MANNING KIMMEL, WILLIAM SWARTZ, ROBRRT FAUST, CHARLES MENDINHALL, MR. SIEGEL fcouchl. FOOTBALL Expanding a program begun informally last year, Mr. McKinley conducted thrice-weekly instructional sessions in football, Some twenty-five third, fourth, and fifth graders were taught the basics of blocking, 'boll-handling, and T-formation. The two month training was topped by an intra-squad game, Played in cold intermittent rain, the two teams bottled to a scoreless tie. Q -IA 4- tem' WRESTLING A squad of twenty-five boys put into practice the fundamentals learned during two months of hard training. During each of the workouts, the boys paired off against each other. The season culminated with a tournament before parents and friends on the evening of March 1. Winners of the eight matches: Bill Exton, Larry Siegel, Webb Jones, Pete Heuberger, .lack Schwalm, Dave Canby, Larry Lincoln, and Don White. GIRLS' SOFTBALL In spite of the tough schedule in store for the softball teams, a successful season is confidently anticipated. Under the direction of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gonser and with the added attraction of new warm-up iackets and baseball hats, the teams are eagerly looking forward to either equaling or bettering the tremendous record of last year's team. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE i957 SEASON April l l - Dover Varsity Home April I6 -A. l. duPont Varsity Home April I8 - Tower Hill Varsity Home April 23 - Tower Hill Jr. Varsity Away April 25 - Ellis School Varsity Home April 30 - Friends School Jr. Varsity Home May T -A. I. duPont Jr. Varsity Away May 7 - Tower Hill Jr. Varsity Home May 9 - Friends School Varsity Away May I4 - Tower Hill Varsity Away May I6 - A. I. duPont Jr. Varsity Away May Zl - West Nottingham Varsity Away May 23 - Father-Daughter Game June I0 - Bells and Whistles in coniunction with School Picnic BASEBALL AND TRACK Baseball and track formed the basis of spring sport instruction for boys. Mr. McKinley taught the fundamentals of the national pastime twice a week, while Mr. Siegel coached the boys in running and iumping. 'Well, you don't really have to have your badge. N -M., wmv , Ht. ,.,,, L W 5 5 -A-m,QQa,,J 4'Aw, come on in. VII try the English Channel nexi week My stars und gcr!ers!! I Boy, is fha! wcler cold! 1 1 w N TWELFTH CLASS LINDA BRENNER NEWPORT GAP PIKE, R.D. 4 BARBARA KENNEDY 6 HARVEY PLACE VILONE VILLAGE ALICE LAWRENCE HOCKESSIN DEBORAH LEWIS PAPER MILL ROAD NEWARK DORSEY REESE 702 GREENHILL AVENUE TSUGIKO TAGUCHI 353 IKEDA STREET ZUSHI CITY, JAPAN ELEVENTH CLASS BARBARA BOYD IDLE ACRES FARM WILDWOOD, GEORGIA ANN CAMPBELL TIDE MILL FARM SALEM, NEW JERSEY ELIZABETH CAVANAGH 112 WARWICK DRIVE WINDSOR HILLS DELPHINE DAVIES 1202 DELAWARE AVENUE CLARISSA HARFORD 1618 HARVEY ROAD ARDEN CYNTHIA HARMON VALLEY AND SOUTHWOOD ROADS HOCKESSIN AMELIE LAUVE 1116 BROOM STREET MARY MARTIN 412 LORE AVENUE GORDON HEIGHTS PATRICIA SMITH 4 RACE STREET RICHARDSON PARK CAROLINE TATNALL 348 WORMWOOD ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT CAROLYN VERNON 210 BRECKS LANE MARTHA YERKES 2616 WEST I61h STREET ..!4tlJl'e55e5 TENTH CLASS MARGIT ANDERSON 1003 ELIZABETH AVENUE BELLEFONTE SUE DUBOIS 213 NORTH ROAD LINDAMERE MARTHA FORWOOD 6 SHARPLEY SCHOOL ROAD CAROLYN HANDY CENTERVILLE ROAD, R.D. 1 JUDITH KING CHADDS FORD, PENNSYLVANIA LAURA LYNCH 508 BRENTWOOD DRIVE CARRCROFT MARGARET PEEMOELLER 1103 MARKET STREET CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS 2123 HIGHWAY ROAD ARDEN EMILY POTTS LANCASTER PIKE KATHARINE SMITH SOUTHWOOD ROAD HOCKESSIN NINTH CLASS LYNDA BIDDISON 213 SANDRA ROAD FAIRFAX SALLIE BOWDEN 215 WEST 35Ih STREET SYLVIA BUSHONG KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA ANNE CANBY 1401 BROOM STREET GAIL CLAFFEE 1108 NORTH RODNEY STREET KRISTINA COLLINS 116C THOMAS DRIVE MONROE PARK LINDA CRASS 1103 NORTH BROOM STREET MARGARET HARMON VALLEY AND SOUTHWOOD ROADS HOCKESSIN CAROLYN HAYNES 205 SOUTH ROAD LINDAMERE SARAH JACOBS 116 NORTH ROAD LINDAMERE LAURA LINDSEY 507 MILLTOWN ROAD CAROLYN LUKENS 101 PIERCE ROAD JANE MAYBEE 713 NOTTINGHAM ROAD MARY OKIE 1106 FAULK ROAD PAMELA PATTERSON 119 DELAWARE STREET NEW CASTLE FREDA ROBERTS 13 RITTER LANE NEWARK SALLY STAGER 908 STUART ROAD WESTOVER HILLS EMILY TROTH BEAVER VALLEY ROAD CHADDS FORD, PENNSYLVANIA ANNE VAUGHAN 208 BRECKS LANE MARTHA WEBSTER 1431 FAULK ROAD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The TRIANGLE staff of 1957 wishes to express its thanks to . . . Mr. Francis Adams Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall Mr. H. Willis Lawrence Mr. Henry M. Siegel Mrs. Robert Lee Myers Mr. William R. McKinley and his typewriter The Ofiice Staff for its scissors . . . for their help in making the 1957 edition of the TRIANGLE possible. THE ANNUAL PRIZES Each year at Commencement, great interest has centered around the prizes: those for English Composition, the Triangle Pin, the Wooden Spoon, etc. The Triangle'Pin goes to the member of the Senior Class who, in the iudgment of the faculty, best represents the standards and ideals of the School. It includes scholarship, but scholarship is not the only, or even the chief, basis of the award, for it includes those less tangible qualities of character that are necessary for the happiness of the whole social group-integrity, sincerity, consideration for others, unselfishness, cooperation, courtesy, and the imaginativeness that makes one quick to see another's point of view and to treat it sympathetically. The Triangle Pin, therefore, has always been the School's highest mark of honour. The Wooden Spoon is awarded to the member of the Senior Class, for the same general qualities, by a vote of the students. Also, each year French Prizes are awarded to the pupils in the Upper School who have made the greatest improvement in the language, and have evinced real inter- est and industry throughout the year. The Alice Mearn's Trophy is awarded for outstanding achievement in hockey, the Hockey Captain's Plaque goes to the Varsity Captain, a third award is given to the top hockey player. For athletics in general, there is the Athletic Cup, awarded to the Senior who has displayed the greatest all-around athletic prowess. In addition, there are honours bestowed by the various departments. AWARDS The Triangle Pin ....... Alice Lawrence Mearn's Trophy. .Mary Kaye Carpenter The Wooden Spoon ............ Tsuko Captain's Cup. . . . .Dorsey Reese Outstanding 1 Outstanding Senior Athlete ..... Barbara Kennedy Hockey Player ...... Alice Lawrence Tennis Cup .......... Freda Roberts PRIZE COMPOSITIONS FOURTH CLASS- Jerry's Magic Whistle ......... . . FIFTH CLASS- lf I Were Granted One Wish . . . SIXTH CLASS- My Happiest Day ............. . . SEVENTH CLASS- My Ideal Summer Vacation .... .. EIGHTH CLASS- Autobiography of Deborah Blake . . . NINTH CLASS- What's Wrong with Television . . . . . TENTH CLASS- Black and White ................. .. ELEVENTH CLASS- How I Shall Bring up My Daughter . . . FRENCH PRIZES . . . .A'LlCE OKIE . . . .JOHN URICE SARA GARRISON KATHERINE OKIE . . . .LURA DAVIS .LAURA LINDSEY . . . .SUE DUBOIS . .AMELIE LAUVE Martha Yerkes Katherine Okie THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SCIENCE PRIZE Delphine Davies MATH PRIZE Tsuko ART PRIZES Laura Lindsey, Carolyn Haynes, Pamela Patterson, Emily Troth GIRLS' STATE Cynthia Harmon and Elizabeth Cavanagh. Alternates: Carolyn Vernon a nd Patricia Smith LIBRARY PRIZES The 23 members of the Library Squad pdb'0ll-5 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon George C. Kaehn, Jr. John D. Smith Webster N. Jones, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Bowden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr..and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ginn lll S. William Bender Charles E. Mendinhall Fred Willoughby Robert E. Robbins John L. Mart Austin T. Peoples Harvey G. Cole Henry Lea Tatnall lll James A. Collins Joseph B. R. Miller, Jr. Alpheus M. Ball Mrs. D. Corbit Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Julian H. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. Eruin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vaughan R. V. Lindsey, Jr. Booker Edward T. Campbell George S. Demme Richard Reese, Jr. J. W. Heuberger Frederick H. Smith S. M. Chapman Hugh K. Clare W. H. Swartz Eltin Resnick William B. Evans Arthur L. McCabe J. Shipley Troth Allen O. Sundelin Robert Moosmann M. M. Exton Chichester Karl V. Gambell, Jr. Joseph P. Johnson Robert S. Smith ll A. F. Chapman Paul W. Lukens E. J. Massaglia Richard V. King Louis L. Lauve, Jr. Frank H. Long Richard Riegel H. C. Vernon J. Peter Fedon George Harrison John N. Herrington palrona Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frazer, Jr. Elvin Cavanagh George Du Bois Cabell P. Hanby Mrs. Francis C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Stager Paul Johnstone Edward McCormick Edward R. Kimmel John C. Baldwin William V. Gallery Harry C. Peinert Ralph Gottshall W. Laird Townsend John Spruance, Jr. Mrs. Marvin Biddison Mr. E. L. Jenner The Siegel Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Compliments Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. James C. Ray lewis Howard Ellis Daniel D. Friel of a Friend Kimberly S. Roberts John M. Yeatman Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Neils Anderson Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Claftee Mr. Nathaniel C. Wyeth Mr. and Mrs. R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr Mrs. Frank E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Allinson Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles May Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. du Pont Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Melick William G. Jones, Jr. Carvel D. Kiger William G. Jones, Jr. William V. Bond Harold G. Brown, Jr. Taleasin Davies Clarence D. Schafter Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Potts Pen Mart Penn Pharmacy Killer's Cleaners Teleservice Avenue Delicatessen louis Stiengari Cleaners Delaware Coach Co. Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacFarlane I. I f,,'z'l-I . 'V I ji? if I I.. , if' Nw RADIOS Z III' PIANOS Ill RECORDS W TELEV IS ION ff ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I' HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORCANS A I. V 212-11+ W. Ninth Street 6. Wilmington , Delaware 47 Phone OLympia 8-7154 HOWARD R. COLLINS I ewel er DIAMONDS COLORED STONES TIMEPIECES GOLD JEWELRY -K MAKER OF THE TATNALL TRIANGLE PIN 215 W. Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware OLympia 2-7525 Compliments of . . . SALES SERVICE CHISHOLM MOTORS CO., INC. Broad Street at State KENNETT SQUARE, PENNA. Paul A. Chisholm Telephone Kennett Square 400 - 1740 - 1741 CARROLL w. GRIFFITH CO. Realtor 224 west NINTH smear WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Wemger Wuhi-aaaf .Szruice From The Tenths -- Eleven of The Tatnall Girls' , I I . I' r Y Y ' In 5' -3 D , , ' ,I 'ff' - - - ... - . ' - .. .1 -M - -1 .. Compliments of RUPERT CONSTRUCTION CO. 3400 LANCASTER AVENUE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ADDRESS MAIL TO: BOX II89 TELEPHONE: WYman 8 8871 A rr , . L , f 'We Play So They May Learn DELAWARE X AIX 1- L 7 f 7 ANNUAL ALL-STAR GAME FOR RETARDED CHILDREN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND f .. 5 ,va JGJ 5? THOMPSON'S PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Individual Instruction 1500 N. RODNEY STREET 1Delaware Avenue 8: Rodney Street, Day 8: Night School Phone: OLympia 2-7626 DANIEL G. ELSEN 518 North American Building Wilmington, Delaware Trophies ' Awards 0 Gavel: Complete jewelry Line PHONE: OLympia 4-7188 MANSURE 81 PRETTYMAN Habordashery, Hats, Clothing DU PONT BUILDING ALSO AUGUSTINE HILLS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE HARDCASTLPS ART SUPPLIES 417 Shipley St. 400 Delaware Ave. Compliments of KRAFELT COMPANY . Compliments of A Friend MARTIN H Al RDRESSER IDLE ACRES FAR WILDWOOD GEORGIA HEREFORD CATTLE HAMPSHIRE SHEE Wwwffff 5 WW? Cmfwfygefywwd ,I wif Hwwmfwf 7B 53' 'E -If 3 5 0' ' 'S X 65 0 I . ' W Q '-'Z ,. mrruv ' -X KA MARKA PR'scluA - J 4 L- - Q1 a 3 jANSSEN'S 3, Russ and CARpE1'5 for homes, offices, FINE FOODS stores, thealers, insmufions. Groceries - Meats - Produce Fm Delivery COLONIAL Rue AND cAnPer coMPA Wilmington Merchandise Mart Phone: OL 4-9941 Greenville, Del. QJ5 fxwlyii G'6Q?f gia96Q?5Aa5rS , tn le-Welry Silverware where Personalized Servxce 'K 5 Tx 1 l . . - is a ttadid0D + 'V r 1' l 4' E N? I EEN ROOM 5 Yu-:naar 'nnnrv ons: Muuuzi' STKE!-Tli G2 WILMINGTON' nEl,AwAms Hx K U the I U1 Jg 5 l . NT 1 ay HOTEL DU PO - Chlf1G Glass lv9gc'x9Gl'3CZbc'x9Q1'uc'x96'5 6 I CONNOR'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists l 333 ' M Kennett Square, Pennsylvania PRESTIGE SHOP FOR WOMEN WILMINGTON, DEL. Compliments of MAC'S SERVICE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 8g UNION STREET PHONE: Olympia 8-9939 .- lu.-1'ln,-f'ImfJ'he'Inrdlne'ln.-1'lu,-1'In- IIf- ln- Inf- lnrf'luf-1'Ilf-1'll,- hr- ll,-1'Ile'In-1'In- IrF1'IafJInf-1'In.-f'lnf-f'IE REACH FOR l'lUBER'S SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY COMPLIMENTS or . .. 545 27 W Im-f ENNETT 62 6 l1g,,g+O,f--' ,, ., ,V A I I ANDY - A 'ff' ITCHEN ' Q, R ,f ' f ' Ry, KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of . . . HESSLER, INC. llth and Union Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING OF NEON AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS 1 A ij -,-:...H,,,.x V . .Y ..AV V .V H 12 gE5E'f3E5E5:, 2 15491: W CAROUSEL Gifts and Greeting Cards in the WILMINGTON MERCHANDISE MART JOHNSON'S PHARMACY Greenville, Delaware Telephone: Olympia 2-5517 MUZZI BROTHERS SERVICE STATION PENNSYLVANIA AVE. and DUPONT ST. Mobilgas WILMINGTON, DEL. OL 2-9225 V ' - . A Authorized Dealer for Weyerhaeufer 4-Square Lumber f l . I ig LUMBER , I I I I BUILDING MATERIAL AND MILLWORK ln.u.s.nn-,ui , ' I PAINTS I O , . . 1'A Riff? ',lI Q11 ,'e, I f T f L C , L lj. , in ,Is ,. C O fl 'md ? M B 5 V ill H ' L U A Phone: OL 6-2541 DELAWARI f :IV ',. I Compliments of MAC'S SERVICE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 81 UNION STREET PHONE: Olympia 8-9939 I- l:f h,-1'luf-1'Ir.- ln- ln,-1'In-1'In-f'Ie.-1'Irf-1'll.- Inf- Ii,-1'In- ln,-Nh.- Inf- ll,-1'In-1'In-1'In- In- I1fJIs,-f'In.- ll,-NIE REACH FOR l'lUBER'S SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY 'QI Complimenfs of STRUCTICN CO LIGHT 81 POWER CON 202 North du Pont Road ELSMERE, DELAWARE hone: Olympic 8-3571 Telep ll. F !2.Z! in X , Q ..l.,,..Ro 1 ..R4,. ., I- an Ml- jf. oo , i gg ,,. 1 il ess! 'my ,R ..... L. ' f f '- 4 I ' HZ IX! 1 :,. : I , ZH . 'Eg 4. luiu 2 , :qu A '.t::L':.::1: ff: - U ,... , I - ,, :l -X---4 .gaizizgsgagsgzgsgsgi 5553 23 ,,.::5.:'I-M.gig:ii I , ' -W N- U -- f - '4..-. 21 'f:,:r:1.1-3.'1j1i:5123Q4jijggg5g5g5g5g3Eg5555f,Xi-j,.............- .......- A ..a:a'.. .. , , H V- - 4 ff' ,s' . 1 K . WAY COMPLIMENTS OF . . ENNETT ANDY ITCH EN 'SKS .1741 .f'f7'. R ' I Q-' Y7 'I 6 , if gdif f, I u X wing! Y. wh' KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA N ,.A,.,. M M In .,.,. b .-', .v-- h '..,. gi 5 iw Agmwigwe WS,-.i eifwiaai , i 2 wil.. - .. ,. 4,--Q! -,.v xn.wgx.: W,.. .f ' . -A. CAROUSEL Gifts and Greeting Cards in the WILMINGTON MERCHANDISE MART JOHNSON'-S PHARMACY Greenville, Delaware Telephone: Olympia 2-5517 Compliments of. . . HESSLER, INC. BROTHERS 1'lIh and Union Streets ' WILMINGTON, DELAWARE SERVICE - ' STATION OUTDOOR ADVERTISING OF NEON AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS PENNSYLVANIA AVE. and DUPONT ST. '-' - ' WILMINGTON, DEI.. OL 2-9225 - ' Authorized Dealer for Weyerbaeuier 4-Square Lumber it A I LUMBER I ' I A I BUILDING MATERIAL AND MILLWORK nu.u.a.m.m ' I ,eret , V i Q. X1- I -I 'X Pmms QgH!H CO, wmmmm COAL A I L Lj F4 GREENVILLI Phone: OL 6-2541 DELAWARE ESCOTT BROTHERS INC PLUMBING and HEATING FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ' DELCO OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING Telephone: Olympia 4-2434 101 Woodlawn Avenue Wilmington, Delaware fompliments of Ffac eaufg 7 Z? I I '11-' OPEN SUNDAY I ,Qafwff ,. DELICATESSIN Q QQ X. 2700 Lancas ter A aj Mutual Funds - Stocks - Bonds LAIRD, BISSELL 81 MEEDS DU PONT BUILDING Wilmington, Delaware Members New York Stock Exchange PHONE . OLymp1a 8-4241 5 PHONE: ol-YmPiU 4-9978 Authorized Roofers for BARRETT SPECIFICATION ROOF JAMES CULLEN COMPANY ROOFING CONTRACTORS SLATE ' TILE ' SLAG ' ASBESTOS YARD: 1009 UNION STREET 1009-23 Union Street Wilmington, Del. SHADE s. IINOLEUM co., INC. Contractors Tile Floors of Rubber, Asphalt, Cork, Linoleum L welll' 3013 Lancaster Ave. Wilmington, Delaware Phone OLympia 6-3337 iD' H Q., THE RECORD SHOP 846,N. Union Street Wilmington, Delaware OI-ympia 6-4681 POPULAR RECORDS, ALBUMS, RECORD PLAYERS OF ALL SPEEDS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, TV AND R RADIO REPAIRS. ADIO REPAlRS,.FREE TUBE TESTING, AUTOMOBWE HOURS: open Dany 1210 9:30 P.M. Sm. 10:30 A.M. to 9:30 PM- Venetian Blinds ' Window Shades Sun. 10 A.M. to 12 N000 w. sm SI. Wilmington, G E N E R A L RESIDENTIAL . PA I N Tl N G WORK AVENUE IvIEN'S SHOP PREFERRED 414 Delaware Avenue WILMINGTON, DELAWARE fi A f George S. Finna ' AUSTIN T. PEOPLES L 3301 FAULKLAND ROAD Phone: WY - 4-0139 lewelers and Silversmitlls 1904 i ' .. Y.. 'A'- 'A'A' . fi 1. Elmer Betty and Sons, Inc. ,, V :AEI Q ,.V-f -' f WILMINGTON SASH AND FLOWERS .T - E + brh d was 407 Delaware Avenue N' 4-::, ' B 8 V5 bqb, S G Is e 3903 L A if I4 , Hamster venue ' H Lumber, Millwork, Hardware oLympia 8-7359 - Phone - WYman s-ssov L, fill -fi Palms A ONE HOUR SERVICE - Your Entire Qgw-eff Compliments of THE TUB utomatic Laundry Laundry Washed, Dried, and Folded. 8th 8. Union Streets - Wilmington T U I GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP ' l ALL OF THE NEW BOOKS I . . . and the r BEST OF THE OLD i V A DELAWARE TRUST BUILDING I T WILMINGTON, DELAWARE xl A OL 4-6238 l l H , V A and French Streets Phone: Olympia 6-8301 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 1 :Wy I Ill ASAM BROS., INC. 1605 Pennsylvania Ave. Wilmington, Del. Telephone: OL 4-4416 Wallpaper Of Today IIIIII :lit Q i THE SMOKE SHOP 1620 Delaware Ave. - ,t x E 1' Ki a' Wilmington, Delaware -.- X.X -1.-1--.-111 Everything for Sport WILMINGTON SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1009 Totnoll St., Wilmington, Del. Phone: Olympia 6-8642 It Pays to Play 1.i.A....l..... .111. .1- -1 ,,.,,,, GEORGE CARSO flgrist ?.lb W. Tenth Streel Witmineion' Del' io 3-4388 Phone: Owmp I-'OR OVER A CENTURY JEWELERS and STATIONERS . . . To many of the leading colleges and schools in the East Class rings, pins and emblems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices I. E. CALDWELL 8: CO. Chestnut 8: Juniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania 20 Station Road .... Haverford, Pennsylvania Hotel duPont ....... Wilmington, Delaware ee ,J l-'Ilia lf' U E ,Q 252222222212 -... D. DANIEL MARTELLA Real Estate Delaware Trust Building Wilmington Delaware Sincere, Personalized Service Telephone Office Residence 555555151322 oLympia 8-7391 OLympia 2-2134 P DL PIA EDWIN P. J. KU HWALD on-1'n:lAN Ano CONTACT LENS TECHNICIAN 2',I',g,,'f1f: E 910 DELAWARE AVE. HORISK'S, INC. Specializing in Fine Food For More Than 70 Years DELAWARE AVE. and LINCOLN ST. Telephone OL 68194 Compliments of A Friend FRANK W. DIVER, Inc. 2101-09 PENNA. AVE. ARS Parts ' Service TRUCKS D wfuex Seniors f Best wishes to Tafnall School if 3 from Robin Roberts , i Q l 'zfffwwfff and the Phillies ll' WONDERS Photographers 1004 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, Delaware OLympia 6-6282 The art that unbelievably changes a black 'n' white photograph . . . into a Portrait of You . . . Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of . . . J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Your One-Stop Shopping Center KENNETT SQUARE PENNSYLVANIA FOR REAL ESTATE CHARLES E. MENDINHALL Phone: or 6-4494 pm ,Q 6, X f ,I Q , 5 l ,f l 1 .D r YJ' ' ' HOCKESSIN SERVICE CENTER LANCASTER PIKE HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE Telephone: CE 9-5295 Marshall H. Yeutmun 8 Son Funeral Home 819 Washington Street Wilmington, Delaware Another Rush Job C'-ARK 3- TATMAN WILLIAM N. CANNI Inc. FLOOR POLISI-IERS AND SANDERS FOR RENT 1614DeIawmAvenue HOUSEWARES - GLASS - HARDWARE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FELTON-SIBLEY PAINTS O LITHOGRAPHING - PRINTING - BOOKBINDING 2901 LANCASTER AVENUE 0 Wilmington, Delaware TellEPhone: OL 6-8155 Phone: Wilmington 99-4-2624 Learn to Perspire Freely or Not at All Compliments of See the Athletic Staff Today for . . . NX -weight lifting -football -stamp collecting -weight throwing -baseball -collecting stamps Second and Greenhill Avenue -weight carting -basketball -collecting money WH-MWGTONI DELAWARE --weigm balancing --odd ball -collecting dust .Q fl -weight and seeing -cue ball -collecting trash Telephone: OL 6-5493 -Lucille Bqll 7 -what-a-ball ELLASON DOWNS DOWNS 8. COMPANY Insurance Brokers JOHN H. VOORHEES DU PONT BUILDlNG Hardware Store WILMINGTON. DELAWARE STATE and UNION STREETS Telephone O'-YmPiE 4-3144 KENNETT SQUARE, PENNA Phone 246 -x.AJb-,,-i - V 13,-.uri - -,4s.AJ-'ypi nan- -,Aga--Y -.3 T. W. HAMMONDS 81 BROTHERS lg' ART WOODWORK Q BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA L AP ? 4I 1 -1 '+'s.4l 'f1--A ' K-wma-f-'Aw-f-f-n-. 4Q14N-ff.-4'--.v-srfu- , :..n,Ai.n:.-,454 EXCAVATION PAVING GRADING SEWERS J. T. WARD 8. SON 601 WOODLAWN AVE. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE mon: ol.ympiu 8-7796 As Near As Your Phone CAPPEAUS, INC. Plmrmtzcistf DELAWARE AVENUE AND DU PONT STREET Opposite B. 6 O. Station WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FERRIS 84 W. GILPIN ROADS WILLOW RUN PHONE: OLympia 6-9557 PHONE: WYman 4-3701 O f 6 7, - K f ,Q 2 3 WT 'Z QQ WWE ff Q W ,Ziff W 7 U15 Criauglc - . .',- J- ' '.'.'. , ..,-.-,,.., u 3 P . 1 - V '.-.',',', . Q xo 0. U TOP QUALITY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FREE PRODUCTION AIDS UNLIMITED USE OF PICTURES OR ,I N ART O EXTRA CHARGE POR BLEEDS if MODERN TYPE FACES we UNRESTRICTED USE OF SIIAPES ll' Personczlzzed LITHQGRAPHED CLOT OR ART FORMS H COVERS 4- .S 'I fo . X ,. .ss to tg! .1 . W 0' 46 s. 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