Tatnall School - Triangle Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

1? 1 ,f THE TRIANGLE 1958 STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... F .......... KATHERINE TURNBULL Bufineu Manager ..... .......... M ARGARET PEEMOELLE11 Adverlifing Manager ........ EMILY POTTS Copy Editor .... JUDITH KING Photography Edifom ...... ........ C AROLYN HANDY, KATHARINE SMLTH Paste-Up Edilor ........ ....... C HARLOTTE PHILLIPS Typing Editor ..... SUE DuBo1s FACULTY ADVISERS MR. HENRY M. SIEGEL - MR. J. LESLIE FIRTH THE TATNALL SCHOOL, INC. BARLEY MILL ROAD, R. D. 1 WILMINGTON 5, DELAWARE PRESIDENT . .......... . VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ,,,,,,., SECRETARY ................ .......... TREASURER ................... PRINCIPAL-EMERITUS PRINCIPAL ..................... ..... OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL .........DR. JOHN S. BEEKLEY MRS. FRANCIS B. VAUGHAN MR. RANDOLPH BARTON JOHN YORKSTON MRS. HENRY LEA TATNALL ....MRs. ROBERT LEE MYERS BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. JOHN S. BEEKLEY MRS. FRANCIS B. VAUGI-IAN MR, RANDOLPH BARTON MRS. ALPI-IEUS M. BALL MRS. CHARLES B. PASCHALL, JR MRS. ROBERT S. SMITH, II DR. S. GRAEME TURNBULL, JR. MR. ROBERT WIER, III MR. EDWARD R. MCLEAN To the Editors: Through the eyes of a person who was brought up in the old world tradition and became the first school nurse, I have watched with interest and affection the growth of the 'Tatnall School community. It is my unique privilege to know in my position the entire school, faculty, staff and students alike. Each day brings a new experience, a new contact and a new cause for thankfulness that I am part of the Tatnall family. While dispensing aspirins and coughdrops, applying band-aids and icebags, I have learned to understand and to appreciate the character and personality of the people with whom I have daily contact. My experiences have made me in- creasingly grateful for the opportunity to know and to love Americans, young and not so young. l think the Tatnall School represents the best of the American tradition, an inspiring fulhllment of the ideals and aspiration of its founder. My thanks to all of you for making your Dutch nurse so welcome. Walthera J. Hiensch DEDICATION To Marion G, Oviatt, teacher and counselor, Whose enthusiastic teaching has stimulated our Work in Latin and Whose watchful care and interest have guided us in piottinq our future courses, we dedicate this book with sincere appreciation. THIS IS THE YEAR THAT. . . Mrs. Squire got a new box of chalk for the first time in two years. There were boys in the school play. The jets won the football game. The Triangle staff raided Dr. Hanson's food supply. The junior class invented the insignificant line. The Basketball team was started. Tatnall invaded Princeton. Tatnall went Greek. Mr. Siegel c0uldn't take it anymore. Huguette stopped speaking French. . Mrs. Squire wrote the History assignments in French. Mr. Lawrence fled on a vacation. Pam Tobey was Queen for a Day. The faculty gave up the cactus for Lent. Mrs. Stephens became a member of the Betty Malar y Club. Tatnall started a new junior High. General Mud invaded the school. New chapel services were started. The junior class went squirrely. Mrs, Squire ran out of black ink. Miss Matthes and Miss Matuszeski became engaged. The fire drills worked! We got to choose SOME of our own subjects. The trees blew down. Study Hall meant STUDY. Martha Yerkes hung herself. Chumley got a brother, Grumley. The Midget hockey team beat T. H. 3-0. The men facultylplayed the Varsity hockey team. Honour Roll went UP! ! l The dissecting of a raccoon caused a commo- tion in the stomachs of the Biology Class's weak faction. Dr. Hanson's wife had her baby at home be- cause of the snow. The Honour Roll was shortened consider- ably. Due to Mother Nature, Mother Myers gave us seven free days. There was a Moon Watch up on our hill to view Sputnik. Mrs. Griffith put the Three juniors to- gether at Buck Hill Falls. The eighth grade knew their mythology. The sprinkler-system went off just as we were getting the snow under control. joy Vaughan first kissed a science teacher. Miss Matthes was Miss Wathis. Mrs. Oviatt believed, and therefore got a clock for her home room. Tatnall slaughtered Dover during a down- pour. In the fall, Tatnall tied Tower Hill in tennis! Mysterious persons pilfered prized property of Mr. Firth! The social committee gave a square dance on the tennis courts. Sue sat .... where .... on page fifty-six. Terry Caffrey was sent to senior court on April Fools' Day. Was called the year of the big gripe THE FACULTY MRS. ROBERT LEE MYERS Principal MRS. HENRY LEA TATNALL Principal Emerilm MR. TURN PETER EEDGN Head Of The Elementary School MRS. FREDERICK BLACKBURN Head Of The Pre-School SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Left to Right Dr Gewge M Connell Muthemnflcr M1 j Lexile Fifth Mnthem :uct Min Ann M. Glz1,f.1'bll7'72 French Mfr. Robert Griffith Englixh Absent Mr. Frank I. Clark. Ir. Latin -, V 5 Z I Left io Right: MH, Fredrick A.l4l7fll72 . Science Aim' Gertrude Balch Arr M1111 Charter I. Curignafz French Mm, Elvin Ctwnnngh L1 bl'4U'ltIlZ Absent Mr. Fmnci.r L. Adnnzf Art Mft. Eduzzrd G. Brinlnn Mmic Left lo Right: Mrx. joteph Bell Dancing MH. Ieffe Harmon Muxic V Dr, Lincoln F. Hanfon Science MH. Henry Haut Muxic Mfr. Cuflif Hinrlev French-Englhh Left lo Right: fW1',l', INT. Hfwiwfv Nuvzre Mrr. Ioyefwb l.1ff..'5 Gen IIIXU Hiufm .wiv '- 1 'A' Mr, llvillhml R. A1L'Kfl1!61' Pbyriulf Ifdlfmliwz Muir, fafefvfa Miller Pllgwirnl EQIHIEINIIII Absent Mvxr. Cer!! Lyurb ' Srieufe-M.1flvem.1lir,r Min Mary Lon Ma!lbc,r I'b31riz'al Iidzfmfiwz iff: I I A-fi - Left lo Right: MH. Mmm G, Hndleqf Euglijla Aim, Cazzfifld Ilezdluci Malbernnliry Min Alive I, Maiurzerlli Srieazre IWV, Angus! B. MiU.1f'd Religiazz Min' Mfzrjfnie D. Sleefe Frem'b-Religion Absent Mar. Hermafz I. Emu Guldunfe IUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Left to Right: MH. Hcrberl Ofjclll Er1gli,fb-I..1fif1 .Mum Daria! I'reufw1 Dmmn Tbe Rev, Mr. Elbefl K. Si. Rfffgfrnl Mm, Fr'.111r:i,r Squire Hf.l'lO7'1f ZH1111 Ilerberl Sleffbeln Efliclifb Absent Mr.f,Rr1be1'l IV. UVl7CpllC7'0fl Lil21'm'i.1rz Claire H ELEMENTARY IV - VI .QL 5 f-I , fa if i T27 4--. Qigwl W Fmzzl muy fwm leflr MH. D, Arlfam' Kflvex, jr-,. Nr, j. Pain Ikfdffu. Ain, Auzbwu ll1,8,QH11 U6-1 - iugj. Buff mzr, fwmz len: Mm, O54111' dcfH11w3 fffwirfn. Mn, Culllai G. fldnffcj, AIM. Dlnm Pjle, MH. Kkllllcffi M. Sjznmll, Mfr. l.zl1l'l'L'IltALf M!!I7'lN, MH. Rfffwrl A. lirysml. ELEMENTARY I - Ill Frm!! rouz from lcfl: MH. 151111 Till, Mm. Mandel! Ziegler farfj, M1113 Glenn IV. Gwelz Kmufirj. Buck wuz mm leffr Min' Sylmz Z. Bufbumley, Mrzr, Cer1l4BL1ily fnwzdiflgj, Mfr. j. Hwflvey f KCIEPIZ, .Aifu Rll,fL'IIZ.IlVQ E, Rzfg'-y, Airy, H,1l'l',j FU, AIU, 13,1115 Afffm. PRI MAR Y X 2' x 4 'vi. 1 l.efl lo IIQQIDII Nw, HJMILI' C. f1f11J,wf1, ill., Mf A, Cmffnfl IJ, ll.md,, Mu II 1fIl.m1 R. Mflxlzzh-3, Mu, 'lf lviirbqzf. Mr r, IJIIIIJ E. Nufyh, Mn 1. f,f7.HfZ:'l Sllfl11l.I1l, Afifefllf Mr 4, Ifudwfri 13lurH111Hl. OFFICE fv 'xl 11 Left In figfalx Mirf jlzliyz Goodall, MH, M,11',3' Low Mfzfgwi, Mr. H. W'ilfi.1 Lf11r'rw1r'c'. Min' Ma1'lfaa IH. Sfyjllmfi, AUM IHJIYJ llnelgff. ,'f5.v:f1!.' Alu, H. H.1fff1, Mr, YIMIVII Yfffixlwf. Four years ago, Mr. Henry M. Siegel came to the Tatnall School with the distinction of being the school's first male teacher. Through the years, he stimulated his student's interests by putting life into the subjects he taught. In world geography, the girls could imagine the countries about which they were studyingg when he taught vectors the girls traveled, if only on paper. The Triangles of the past four years could never have been completed without his inspiration and guidance. With his move to Detroit, the Tatnall girls have lost not only a hne teacher, but a true friend. -1 .4 Q is, ek -.. .bw-vvf. E E . S THE SENIOR CLASS Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths The Senior Class Farewell, a word lhat must be, and hath been- A sound which makes us lingerg-yet-farewell. Byron CLASS HISTORY We will probably be remembered as the class which was graduated in the year of many vacations fbecause of snowj and, according to Mrs. Stephens, the year of the Great Gripe. The years before the seventh grade are mostly obscured by a thick mist in which Delphine was running around playing beavers, pigs and horses Call chemists are queerj and Lyn was designing fashions. Amelie came in the seventh grade and demonstrated that all the world's a stage to her. Pat and Cissy came in the eighth grade and added St. Andrew's School and Arden to our knowledge of geography. The class became boy crazy, except for Delphine who will never get married. fA signed statement of this resolution is available upon requestg In the ninth grade, Libby joined the noisy throng in the history room. We were graced in 1954 by two new girls, Caroline and Mimi, They quickly sat in on or sat on the bridge games which seemed to be our only half-way silent pastime. Any teacher coming late to her classes usually found a bridge game in full swing. In the eleventh grade, Anne from New jersey, Cindy from Hockessin and Martha ffrom Wilmingtonj joined the class. We began to have cakesg no occasion was too small to celebrate. We soon seemed to gain a reputation as a bolster. We supported hockey and basketball teams, boosted the play, She Stoops to Conquerf packed the Triangle oflice and of course had a representative in the Science Club. Some teachers claimed we even padded our answers. Others wanted a padded cell for us. At long last we were seniors. We gained Teddy from Belgium and jenny from New Jersey. Amelie returned from her summer in Belgium with her future decided, including her future husband. It seemed that everyone was different, and yet the same. Through September, even we had thirteen voices, after that we were one shriek from thirteen sore throats. Sometimes, we were actually all silent and Mr. Lawrence's paintings stayed on the walls of his ofiice below and the classes in Room 301, next to us, could think. Sometimes, the second floor was a model of silence during weekends and vacations. We did things en masseg we had snow days en masse and home work en masse foccasionally done en massenj. June tenth came. We slammed the senior room door shut. The signs from railroad cars, airlines, and the World fell on the floor. As we walked up to receive our diplomas, the teachers heaved sighs of relief. We have reached this perhaps startling conclusion-teachers really are homo sapiensg no creatures with less intelligence could possibly dream up such dreadful senior homework assignments. ANN CAMPBELL Beauty and grate vommand Me world. PET PEEVE: Insincere people. 5 OFTEN SAYING: OHHHHHHHHHHV' WHERE USUALLY SEEN: With Mrs. Reeser. XVI-IAT USUALLY DOING: Dating good look- mg boys. PET LIKE: Her convertible. ACTIVITIES: The Triangle Staff 11 Social Committee 11 Honors Reading 11 May Court Attendant 11 Crew: She 51300125 lo Conquer 11 Intramural Sports 11, 12 ACTIVITIES: Captain, Belles 12 Buck Hill Falls Conference The Triangle 10 Copy Editor 11 Newspaper Club 9 Cast, Army and the Mun 9 Comedy of Errors 10 ELIZABETH ANN CAVANAGH 12 She Stoopr lo Conquer 11 Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12 Hockey Camp 10, 11, 12 Fencing 9 Dog Show Committee 9 Prize Composition 9, 10 Honors Reading 11 Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11 U. N. Conference 11 French Prize 11 Basketball 11, 12 Science Club 9 President of Class 9 Soccer 9 Oh, ofcaxionally vanquirbed, bu! rarely Jilenced PET PEEVE: Broken dates. OFTEN SAYING: Or what! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: In a Car, WHAT USUALLY DOING: Talking. PET LIKE: Good brakes. DELPHINE DUPONT DAVIES If b10u'1ea'ge if power. than .zre frzzliy ifrozzg. PET PEEVE: Siegelisms OFTEN SAYING: My kingdom for a horse! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: Science Lab. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Talking with Jinx. PET LIKES: Science. ACTIVITIES: Science Club: 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 9 Treasurer 10 President 11 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Science Prize 11 Dog Show Committee 9, 11, 12 Intramural Sports 11, 12 Tennis 11 Delaware State Science Fair 9 Science Conference 12 Randolph-Macon Womans College A N I ACTIVITIES: XJ 5 r-n ff. -2' E 5? 0 'C P r- MO r-4 I- I- Nl Most valuable player 12 , Hockey Captain 10 Crew, Comedy of Error! 10 ii Nl Swiss Pin Award 8 5 B Glee Club 8, 9 w X 5 Dramatic Club 11 N Art Class 12 XXQ I . N K l XY v A qxxlxti-D x lx N X Q Sys Us IQ I N X KN Xu .h ,i kk X . A U N5 X I Xl Q CLARISSA POMEROY HARFORD ' ' , ff Wai , fffmif -- fi E' .ff 'Swim' ' f it I' If we do meet again, wby we Ibn!! Jmile. PET PEEVE: No male. OFTEN SAYING: Oh, yeah! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: Sleeping in the Senior Room. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Wearing a red hat PET LIKE: Psychology classes. JENNY WISHING HAAS ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 12 Tennis 12 Science Club 12 Crew: I phigenia in Tdllfif 12 , Ng Ur ws .1 JG' N Q1 V JV L L, v cw J U 2 K . ? 4 Xl I N1 S 3 My GV, Ny , MM G Lx, N 1, f ,if in ,I VC , I , gy J kv , SJ if L ,Cf ,V JJ X, ix. I . Y F l XQNN L FV yi-i :I :x C gw 1 WN C. B My AQ v Ur, V il U 4 4' CM J L X I 1 ., I pn I 1 if f , ly Ul 917 U! Q. fy .ffm N I Sl S NU 1 ll v N OW i , ,. x. 1 Y XMI 4. I 'Y' -c 1 2' V, RL' c F A, V , -f fl I 1 There II no gennu lzke llye genzzzy of energy and artzwzy. l PET PEEVE: Too much homework. OFTEN 'SAYING: That's life 2 WHERE USUALLY SEEN: Making new friends. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Trying to catch up. PET LIKE: College week-ends and cute boys. K CYNTHIA LOUISE HARMON ACTIVITIES: The Triangle 11 Modern Dance 11, 12 Glee Club 11, 12 May Day Cast 11 Christmas Play Cast 12 U. N. Conference 11 Girls' State 11 junior Red Cross Conference 11 Softball 11 Basketball 11 Tennis 12 Costuming Crew, She Stoolbr fa Conquer 11 I phi gefzia in Tauri! 1 2 Buck Hill Falls Conference 12 Drama Club 12 I There if nothing of ro fender cl nature ar the reputation and condzrrt of a lady, PET PEEVE: That each day isn't thirty hours long. OFTEN SAYING: Oh golly! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: Rushing to chemistry. WHAT USUALLY DOING: History review sheets. PET LIKE: After-school activities. who AMELIE DESEGUR LAUVE Arz bowler! bear! being flve jiri! bleymzg, a lerzouirzg bend ii llae Jecorzd. PET PEEVE: High postal rates on U.S. Mail OFTEN SAYING: Gosh! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: At the mailbox WHAT USUALLY DOING: Reacting. PET LIKE: Belgian bread and butter. ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Hockey 11 Spring Play Cast 9, 10, 1 1 Armx and lbe M411 The Comedy of Error! Slae Sloopf to Conquer Properties Committee 9 Spring Play Crew 9, 10 Modern Dance 10, 12 May Day Cast 10 Science Club 9 fSecretary 9j Delaware State Science Fair 9 Art 9, 12 Welfare Committee 9, 11, 12 Chairman 12 junior Red Cross Camp 9 Buck Hill Falls Conference 11 A. F. S. Representative 11 Prize Composition 11 Tama!! Times Staff 9 The Newspaper Club 11, 12 CEdito The Triangle 10, 11 Advertising Co-manager 11 Tatnall Dog Show 9, 10 Chairman 9 Dramatics Club 12 U. N. Conference Representative 11 Fencing 9 Softball 1 1 Honors Reading 11 MARY ELEANOR MARTIN ACTIVITIES: Crew: Comedy of Errory 10 Art 10, 11, 12 The Triangle 10, 11 Modern Dancing 10, 11 Delaware State Science Fair 10 Business Manager of Barley Mill 12 Tennis 10 Welfare Committee 10 Intramural Sports 10, 11, 12 Honors Reading 11, 12 W3 'mfsr The thinker ir feldom lhe lalher. PET PEEVE: People who are confused over chemistry. OFTEN SAYING: Well ..... WHERE USUALLY SEEN: In the Barley Mill. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Creating creations PET LIKE: Little things that come in big packages. PATRICIA ELIZABE She ibut um I0 prom! and wild Flippmzt, arroganl, and free. PET PEEVE: Daddy checking the mileage on the car. OFTEN SAYING: Hold everything! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: In Hockessin. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Getting late slips. PET LIKE: Good jazz. TH i a i SMITH ACTIVITIES: Social Representative 10 The Triangle 10 Photography fco-editorj 11 Cast: Comedy of Error: 10 Crew: She Sioopi lo Conquer 1 1 Armx and the Man 9 Fencing 9 Varsity Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Hockey Camp 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Club 9 Dog Show Committee 9 Red Cross Camp 9 Athletic Representative 9, 1 1 President, Athletic Association 12 French Club 10 Secretary, Student Association 9 Soccer 9 CAROLINE GIBBONS TATNALL ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 10 junior Varsity Hockey 11 Varsity Hockey 10, 12 Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12 Cast, She Swap: fo Conquer 1 1 I phigenia in Tauri! 12 Editor of The Triangle 11 Sports Editor of the newspaper 12 Editor of Dircorerief 12 Vice-President of Student Association 12 May Court attendant 10 Buck Hill Falls Conference 11, 12 French Prize 10 Honors Reading 11, 12 U. N. Conference Representative 1212 1 7 ' 7 ! ifL.Lfw--lQ.4 ED Ww QQ .Q-A 5 A- Q Q lx M ix L-2,1 Cx We MQ C1-JQCVUQLIG, F ' EL, Qgfvz. i,seAt:'DifLc4 .5 f , QW 'Mx I 2 - , Si C OA-. - L I 'X' 1 f , fill: 1 ' -, QA, A M Field: are won by tbore who believe in wimzing. PET PEEVE: Bad grammar. OFTEN SAYING: Good Night. XVHHERE USUALLY SEEN: In Doctor Hanson's o ce. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Risking her life. PET LIKE: Coming up with the right word at the right time. HUGUETTE VAN SEVENANT And all tbfzfr bear! of dark and brigbf, Meet in her afpert and ber eyex. PET PEEVE: Bermuda shorts. OFTEN SAYING: Yes? WHERE USUALLY SEEN: In the art room WHAT USUALLY DOING: Meeting people. PET LIKE: American Observer. ACTIVITIES: Captain of the Whistles 12 Buck Hill Falls Conference 12 Intramural Sports 12 Art 12 Tennis 12 Modern Dancing 12 Christmas Play 12 Chorus: Ipbigenia in U. N. Conference 12 U. N. Luncheon 12 'V J- Y qwgx' 'ju' Y 6- Tfzurif 12 I J ,YU S sw 9. jx vs l 1 j J' W J U ' L I ,N i. XJ' M' Q , ' A N,-L ll-,H N' 'LK If ls.. or gf , me JL 'L .4 'A' 1 CAROLYN HITCH VERNON ACTIVITIES: President, Science Club 12 Buck Hill Falls Conference 12 Honors Reading 12 Girls' State 11 junior Varsity Hockey Captain 11 j. V. Hockey 11, 12 Hockey Camp 11, 12 Advertising Co-Manager, The Triangl Cast, She Sloopr to Conquer 11 Comedy of Errorr 10 Crew, Arms and the Man 9 Athletic Association Representative 10 French Club 10 Fencing 9 Social Representative 9 Chairman 12 Delaware State Science Fair 11 el Greameu ir noi menrured in height or izzcher. PET PEEVE: Boys who don't dance. OFTEN SAYING: Oh, girls I WHERE USUALLY SEEN: At dances. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Writing letters. PET LIKE: jello. . . fewaf' fi , U1 ea K ' W nf 1 .ft MARTHA LIVINGSTON YERKES W , r.555.1.Eg ,gm f , - ' .. mv 9 Reason and judgment are the qualifier of rl leader. PET PEEVE: Strangers in the Senior Room OFTEN SAYING: Come on, now! WHERE USUALLY SEEN: Hot-rodding. WHAT USUALLY DOING: Supervising. PET LIKE: Snow on her eye-lashes. ACTIVITIES: President, Student Association 12 Honors Reading 11, 12 Varsity Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain of Varsity Hockey 12 Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Buck Hill Falls Conference 11 Treasurer, Student Association 10 Business Manager, The Triangle 11 Fencing 10 Athletic Award 10 Hockey Camp 10, 12 Dog Show Committee 10 THE SENIOR WILLS Being of round mind: Mimi Martin wills the Barley Mill to Margit Anderson. Caroline Tatnall wills her broken alarm clock Qbut it worksj to Mrs. Oviatt, to help her be on time. Ann Campbell leaves the Delaware Memorial Bridge with pleasure. Amelie Laiwe leaves hoping to be remembered as Amelie, Not Emily, with due apologies to Emily Potts. Cynthia Harmon, with her parting, leaves the perplexity that teachers face and students face in distinguishing between her sister and herself to her two younger sisters who also look alike. Martha Yerher wills back to Zap her center forward position. Lyn Vernon wills her dead daisy to Pam Tobey and Sue Webster. Delphine Davie: wills her scientific opinions to Mrs. Stephens. jenny Haas wills her chemistry project back to Mrs. Lynch. Hugelte Van Sevenant wills her French accent to Mrs. Squire. Patricia Smith and Elizabeth Cavanagh will their stickability to the makers of Scotch Tape. Cirry Harford wills her red beret to Peggy Peemoeller, Sue Du Bois, Charlotte Phillips, Carolyn Handy and Kit Turnbull. Put your heads together! VALEDICTORY As everyone knows, we are now in the beginning of the Space Age. Much has been said about the American Educational System, and nearly everyone has an opinion on the subject. As we leave school, we feel that we have been adequately prepared to go on to college and learn further to take our place in this new age, whether as scientists, as workers in other occupations, which are just as important as science, or as intelligent citizens who must understand the why and wherefore of the developments of the Space Age. When changes in education become necessary, we are sure that the Tatnall School will make them. Delphine Davies Whither Away? Time: june 11, 1970 Place: The moon We are gathered here today to see the televised opening of the first art show on the moon. This building was designed by Ann Campbell, queen of architects, especially for this show. The feature attraction will be the paintings of that universally renowned Mimi Martin. But wait. . . there is a crowd gathering at the entrance. . . why, it's Little Lyn Vernon, now starring in the famous Broadway musical, The Class of Fifty-Eight. There is someone with her. . . It's that much sought-after English History teacher from England. . . Caroline Tatnall, We shall call them over here to the camera box so we can get a good picture of them. Miss Vernon! Miss Tatnall! I guess we shall have to catch them later. They seem to have seen a friend in the crowd. Why, folks. . . I do believe that it's Cindy Harmon, the inventor of the forty-eight hour day. With her is Miss jenny Haas, the founder of the West Point on the moon. Perhaps we can go down into the crowd and interview some of the other celebrities . . . Miss Harford, may we speak to you for a minute? Miss Cissy Harford, folks. Your last Latin novel has become a best seller. What is your newest Latin work, Miss Harford? fBut Cissy only smiles wisely and says, Come to Arden and see. j Excuse me, ladies, may I speak to you for a minute? Miss Delphine Davies and Miss Martha Yerkes, could you step over here please? Miss Davies designed the first rocket ship to land sucessfully here. She was also the first woman to arrive here. Miss Davies, what are your plans for the future? . . .. The next solar system you say. . . But yes, of course, we understand that all of that must be kept in secret. You, Miss Yerkes, how is your team? Miss Yerkes is the manager of the first, and certainly the most famous, Space Ball Team. She manages the team from Earth. Thank you, ladies. We hope you are enjoying the paintings. Coming from the French section is Doctor Amelie Lauve, head professor of dra- matics at the University of Liege in Belgium. Over in the solar section is that inseparable pair, Miss Pat Smith and Miss Libby Cavanagh. Congratulations for receiving an Oscar on your recent movie, Miss Cavanagh. Miss Smith, is Miss Cavanagh starring in your next production? . . . But of course, you have made so many hit movies together. . . Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen. Aren't you Miss Van Sevenant who prophesied the success of the first trip here? . . . Yes, of course, and now in your spare time you help the government decide important issues. Ladies and gentlemen, your rocket line stewardess, Miss Teddy Van Sevenant, has just asked me to announce that the special rocket ship for the class of fifty-eight's reunion is ready to leave for Tatnall, on Earth. THE UN DERCLASSMEN ELEVENTH GRADE: MRS. SQUIRE Front row, from lefli' Sue DuBoi.r, Kafberine Turfzlaull, judifb King, Emily Pom, Margaret Pee- moeller. Burk 7'01l .' Laura Lynch, Cbnrlolle Pbillifu, Kalbaiiue Smith, Margil Avzderwon, Cflrolyzz Handy, Mafllm Forwood, Brenda Daly, THE UNDERCLASSMEN We are grown up now - We keep our shoes on . . . most of the time and set a line example in study hall! The ninths throw water, but we turn the other cheek. We never drop our hooks and are the last to wear the sackfl Mrs. Myers was all but Z1 stranger to us. We have outgrown Inchy Pinchy . . . and never wore lipstick at that age. We have outgrown measles, mumps, and chicken pox, and we did not damage the plumbing. Were we ever really tenths, ninths, eighths, sevenths . . . . . YES! TENTH GRADE: MRS. OVIATT Front row, from lefl: Marian Kalbryn Miller, Suvan ll el1Jler, Terefa Cablrey, Kriylfna Collinr. Second rouu' Gall Claffee, Pamela Tobey, Syl1'ia Buflaozzg, Martha IWebJle1', Linda Cram, Margaret Harmon. Back row: Lynda Biddifon, Sarala jatobf, Carolyn Haynex, Ellen Mauaglia, jane Maylnee, Freda Robertf, Carolyn Lukenf, Pamela Palterfon. NINTH GRADE: MR. FIRTH Front row, from left: Mary Kaye Carpenler, Mary Claiflaener, Marney Collinf, Toini Lefren. Seeond row: jafqueline llinxley, Leonora Blaeklyuut, Daphne Tlrrurlow, Sufan Srlyell, Geraldine Bakalar, Gail Uuilloizgbby. Bark roux' Marina Lazaruf, Diann Troul, Lum Da1fiJ, Virloria Erker, Elizabeth EL1.flbll1'7l, Virginia Smart Chapman, Marina Anne Long. EIGHTH GRADE: MRS. HADLEY Frou! rQu', from -lefl: Dowlby Kimmel, Cyrzibia Naylor, SIIZJIIIIE Noble, Bd!'b.ll'.l Friel, Am: M.u'Ga1j5z1, Aigzrhz If1ze,rd.rle. BME wuz' I'1rg1f11.z Merzdfzzhlll. B.lI'!7.H'J Sezmz, S4113 Clark, Penelope Lofllrzg, Rall: Peoplex, Sue Hazgard. EIGHTH GRADE: MRS. HADLOCK Front raw, from left: Elizabeth R.1uJula, M.ll'flj'Il Meluley, B.11'b.1r.z Lukem, Marg Curlif, .Sugap Cum. Burk wuz' Bowne Rue Pblllipj, Sydney Ruuell, Belly Furwoud, Ndnry Moore, Vlfglilld Ezvwzy, Elizabeth Peiflerl. SEVENTH GRADE: MISS MATEZESKI T? J Franc row, from lefz: Brian Douglaerfy, Conflance joney, Sandra Walker. Second row: Prifcilla Mayerberg, Virginia La Malte, Lucinda Chapman, Geneifiere duPonl. Back row: Sara Garrixon, Swan Holladay, Kalbryn Moeckel, Alexandra Blaclalauryf. SEVENTH GRADE: MISS STEELE Front raw, from lefl: Page W'illiamJ, Alice Baldwin, Elizabeth Caunira Eugene, Nancy Lynch. Second row: Suyan Whitman, jerry Milligan, Tania Tbnrlow, Marcla Wier', Pamela Rilclaey. Back row: Carlene Morgan, Swan Bakalar, jofeplaine Vaughan, Nan Kaelyn, SIXTH GRADE: MRS. KELSEY Fran! row, from left: Nancy Luuvlffan, jmepbirle Bayard, Karla Lefrerl, Neil De Riemer, fafepbirze Hadleek, Marie de Huy, Marllza Friel. Back wuz' Arm Gawllamp, Sian' Freeman, David Canby, Blaine Tfmzer, Charley Merldinlaall, Offer Kline, jofepla Schell, Stephen Goelz, Prixrilla Harman, Either Lawrence. SIXTH GRADE: MRS. SINNOTT Franz row, from left: Palfifia Pryor, Debarala Demme, judifly Field, john Srhu-alm, Donald W'bite, Peter Heulaerger, Newry jonei, Andrea Dalglieula, Margarel Carol 11ilrl9en.v.- Bark wuz' Suzanne Gamaway, Pamela Gafzxloall, jalfffz Urife, Lawrezzre Limwln, Charley Shoemaker, Nancy lVl2ilman, Valerie W'ier. FIFTH GRADE: MRS. HADLEY Front row, from leflf Donn.: Knebn. Snzufzne jobnmn, Hulfe Y6'l'Le?,f. -Mm'ieUMam1gfid. I-Uflf-ff' Lefren, Carolyn Firlb. Bnrk faux' '14b077Z.lf T.11m.1n. Kill. Baden. 10151 Blfdf U IHIHW C016 Fmflfe Melirle, W'il1i.1m Candee, Gail MrCurmirk, john Slllfl. FIFTH GRADE: MRS. PYLE Front row, from lefz: jane Turnbull, Mary Lee Muneini, Dona Fedon, Surah Gafmuzzy, Lormme Clajfee, Nancy Hfzdlarb, Bark wuz' Albert Fmuwod, Marllm Brown, Lynne Mnyerberg, lVilliam Suurtz, Robert Fguzyl, Tbfulzlaf Todd, Carla Mayne, jean Anlainerle Eugene, Mary Slduglzler, Slarke Gregory. FOURTH GRADE: MRS. BRYSON 1' Front row, from left: Henry Let: Ball. Elizabeth Bayard. Andrea Gregory, Lawrence Siegel, Stepb.u11e G11.r,v.1u',1y, Alire St. Clutre, jxmeu Rogerf. B.1rk muy' 1.1716 Ellix, Peter folmmn, Ilvebster loner, Diary Carolyn Booker, Peter Fulu'e'tler, Caroltrze Bryan, folm Petnert, Anne Holberlort. FOURTH GRADE: MRS. MORRIS Front row, from left: Carol Herringtrtn, Pamela Hartley, Stuart Todd, Laufrertre Miller, lWilliam Park lVarner, Sumn Taulbee, Nmzfy Goetz. Burk rouz' Robyn Seztz, Ann Il 1ll1amJ, Peter Trotb, Manning Kimmel, Tlsomax Bishop, Dale Addorm, jerry Bond, Penelope Orr. THIRD GRADE: MISS RILEY Front row, from left: Mary Louire Maclnlyre, Deborah Kaehn, Robert P. HE.f.Yl8!', W'illard Everett Henderfon III, john G. Turnbull, Chriftojiher Melvin Fiehe. Bark row: Antoinette Adarm, Wayne Robert Forwood, David Caldwell Shafer, Linda Sue Dederirh, Craig Philip Chapman, Ellen Lee Bayard, Nanry jane Naylor, Rowland Ellifv, Brufe Tounfend Kelley, Ere Gooding Venablef abient: Stephen Krau Urice. THIRD GRADE: MRS. TILL Front row, from left: Aurela Louife MrCufnber, Timothy uvblllllllll, jan Hadley, Robert Freideman, Peter Sundelin, Sufan Slaughter. Bach row: john Cameron Yorhxlon, Nanny Bender, Arthur Linroln, Madeline Virginia Ficlee, Mary Elizabeth Harmon, Edwara' Spalding, john Romano, Mirhael Edgar, Virginia lVheateroft, Kay Anne Sierer. SIZIT SECOND GRADE: MISS BOTHAMLEY 1:10121 1'f111'! fmm Vleflx l.l1i1'd 'l'u1w1rw2d, LKIYIVEIZEE 13lafUJu1'.s'1, Sufavyfie Pe0f1le,r, Alifia Smilfm Rlt'l7:If't2' Klger, lI 1Uiam G.lIl6'7'v1'. Bai wuz' Erirhl I.?f'7't'll, SJW Yfuplf, Cf.ludi.1 Orr, M47I',1' jllflef, 1741114 Freemarz P.m1el,z Bry.1r1, Il flli.1l11 T.1.7l.ml, Ab,iAElll.' Peler A1.IL'G.1mPl. SECOND GRADE: MRS. KEENE Frou! mug fffllll lefli R.md.1ll Hllrlnui. CQZYJPIQI jf-'lm-r, Rffbwf lluilwrz. 'I'hfm1.n Suarlz, Sleuurl Bailey. Cl71AiJ,'f1pber Euan. Burl mum' PJI7'iL'l.1 Fuel. l.eflie lidllllllff. Dwzzzu Lllllf767'U,f, Slmrwz Gardy, lkbomh Ahzrlzzlwe, Laznux Adunn, Cumlyl B6'1QgsfV, Debfmzb Elmmzz. FIRST GRADE: MRS. ATKINS lfrwll ww, from left: Iiegxy Zufiuuf, Kriylirle Miller, Virlqinia lV'ier, Slejfbefz Tunzer, J0l7cIfl7:7I7 Gblby, Ioamze fobmwl. Bark mm' Daniel 1f0ll01l'cl1f, Iiduwcl Riff, jolazz Hawley, Dauglfm Bwzder, Sumrz Fauff, Philip Cbrjrblfnz, I'Jf1'irA1 King, Snmzz Sbnzzkr. FIRST GRADE: MRS. FRY Fmnl mug from left: lfdulwd jenner, l.i.szz Cflrmirlmel, Rirbmd Sl6If!?l1,i', Barbara I1aM'i.r, jeffrey Bowen, Kitty Allen Bemenl. Sewmd mum' julian Bunker, Michael Gfzllagber, George Leuir, Linda Sue Clf'1'elamf. Hlnfler Ififlfe, Krzrwl Yll7'k,l'f!!7I, Cb1'i.fliz1e Kefrbum, Diane jabrzrloue. E ge f l ir ee R, if. awww fraesiixeif KINDERGARTEN: MRS. NOBLE gl, , 1 Frazit Roux' lefl 10 riglil-Madeline Lezvif, john Hammer, DUIIIILI Diver, john F. Daley, Nara Martin. Center Roux' left ro rigbl-Mizrgurel Moomzami, Tim-we Taylor, Mary B. Cafnier, Amie Kiger, Mirlmel Error. Back Rauf: lefl ta riglat-- julia Burrougb, folvri Pell Ellis, Amie Mrflllisfer, Amze Morey. j4?H1'6yBf11'E, Brad lWeIzil. Rifbard Ginn, Darid Addomx, Reber! Smlzer, Lime Freeman, Cdfldilfi' Riley. Brute Miimri. Abyeulf Liu.: Robbizzf, Cfzrulwz Rfmzmm. PRE-KINDERGARTEN: MRS. ARVIDSON Front Row: left Ia IJKIJIJIJHIII Peoplef. D.11'id Pierre, I! e.fley Doolittle, Grady Guy, Elbel Banzlaill, Douglaf Suwri. Pefer Zurbriug Mirlmel Siegel, Alrferirx Amie Bernlmrdt, R0blV7 Gdllffyf Leilie Hanfvn. 3 3 1 PRE-KINDERGARTEN: MRS. SILLIMAN 4 1 1 Fran! Row: left la rigid!-Lo1'mir1e Wahl, Suzanne Cox, Dana Melmmz, Ellen Fifth, Robin Belrber. Back Row: lefl to right,-Yea1e.r Conwell, Martin Klopping, Greg Demarlino, Dmfid Lyzzfh, Erie Mirlmel, Tamar Daley. NURSERY: MRS. BLACKBURN 1 J. w 312 gh, .l a 'unmanage- SE-0 5 -..-1... Front Row: left lo rigbf-Nanry Bozfe, Mark Rlmdef, Arnie Marie Carigmnz. Burk Roux' lefl lu Hgh!-Kulfmrizze.Slepfllery jeremy Gelb, Margaret Boyer, Henry MrAllf.f1e1'. l.Lun'ie Harifell, Tullwl Daley. Bfure Poole. Abrerzlx Anne Allen, Runell Bernlmrdl, Tlyormu Ziegler. --A ACTIVITIES Front raw, from left: Sumn Cmrf, Carolyn Verizon, Elizabeth Caz'l1fzaglJ, Second roux' Amcflie Luure, Sumn llulaimliuz, Margaret Hurmwz, Vifloriu Erker. Bark row: Katherine Turrlbull, Murllm Yerker, Caroline Talmzll, Patricia Smith, Huguezle Van Seffemwl. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION President ,......,..... Vice President ....... Triangle Editor ..... Treasurer .............................. Secretary .....................,............... Eighth Class Representative ...... Seventh Class Representative Athletic Association President Welfare Committee Chairman ..... Social Committee Chairman ..... Captain of the Belles .............. .......,.. Captain of the Whistles ..,... Martha Yerkes Caroline Tatnall Katherine Turnbull Margaret Harmon Victoria Esker Susan Crass Susan Whitman Patricia Smith Amelie Lauve Carolyn Vernon Elizabeth Cavanagh Huguette Van Sevenant The Student Association, under the leadership of its president, Martha Yerkes, is the backbone of the upper school. Once a month, this student body met to discuss ideas which would benefit the school as a whole. This year, the point system, which encouraged participation in school activities, came into effect. The newly organized Chapel Com- mittee held special services every Monday. The purpose was to observe various forms of worship. This year, the Student Association gave satisfaction to all, for students had a chance to present their ideas. Front Roux' from zhe left-Kathryn Moerkel, Martha Crzrlene Morgan, Elizabeth Peineft, Virginia Merzdiuball. Bark Roux' from lefl-Cyzlllaiu Hflrmorz, Amdlie Lauzfe. Emily Troth, Virginia Chapman, THE WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman .................................... ............ A melie Lauve Twelfth Class Representative ..... ..,.... C ynthia Harmon Eleventh Class Representative ...... ..... M argit Anderson Tenth Class Representative ..... .,............ E mily Troth Ninth Class Representative ..... ........... S tuart Chapman Eighth Class Representatives .,... ....... V irginia Mendinhall Elizabeth Peinert Seventh Class Representatives ........ ...... K athryn Moeckel Carlene Morgan This year, the Weltiare Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Cecil Lynch, lent a helping hand to many organizations. Having collected canned goods for the Salvation Army during Thanksgiving, the committee members also made stockings and decorations at Christmas-time, Spring brought out their spirit of giving, during which time these girls decorated valentine boxes and Easter menu covers, They also managed the junior Red Cross and the March of Dimes drives. Throughout the year, the girls prepared a chest of school supplies for deserving schools in Europe. Without the leadership of their chairman, Amelie Lauve, the cooperation of the representatives and the willingness of the volunteers, these goals could not have been achieved. Front mug from ltfz: Lynda Bidz1'1.ioz1, Virginia L.1Nuf1e, Czrolyz l7?!'II01l, Elizabeth Foru'u0d Burk muh' 5111.111 Noble, Page ll ill1r1n2,i, Emily Patti, Gaul llwillffughby. THF SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman .......................,............ Eleventh Class Representative ...... Tenth Class Representative ..... Ninth Class Representative ..... Eighth Class Representatives ....., Seventh Class Representatives ....... .. Carolyn Vernon Emily Potts Lynda Biddison . Gail Willoughby Elizabeth Forwood Suzanne Noble Virginia LaMotte Page Williams The social committee, headed by Lyn Vernon, conducted the social activities this past year. In September, two square dances were given, one for junior high and one for senior high. There was also The Turkey Trotn and The Holly Hop for the upper school. The seventh and eighth grade had a Heavenly Christmas Dance. In the spring, the committee gave a Hen Party. The tenth class sponsored a spring dance, Fishermens' Folliesf' To conclude the social aflairs of the year, the Juniors presented the Senior Prom, XWay Down Yonderfl Fmn, Raw.. ymm ,bg jeff-Sydney Rurrell, Sarah furobr, 51114112 Holliday. Bare Raw: from zbe left-Mary Kaye Ct1Y'f7EI7l61', Katharine Smillz, Palriria Smifla, Dorothy Kimmel. TI-IIE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ...................................... Eleventh Class Representative ....... Tenth Class Representative ........ Ninth Class Representative ...... ....... Eighth Class Representatives ...... Seventh Class Representative ...... Patricia Smith Katharine Smith Sarah Jacobs Mary Kaye Carpenter Dorothy Kimmel Sydney Russell Susan Holladay The Athletic Association this year, to promote better school spirit, sold booster buttons during the hockey season. The,Association supplied the referees, equipment, and refreshments for the hockey games. They also helped in the preparation for the annual hockey banquet. The girls chose five emblems to be presented to the Student Association, which selected one to be the permanent school emblem. The association offered to the student-body pennant pins and bracelets in order to sponsor a social activity in the spring. It is evident that the association benefited the school as in former years. TRIANGLE CLUB This year, through the cooperation of all the Triangle Staff, more midnight oil has burned. Some new features .IS well .ts the old ones have been assembled. W'e are indeed proud to present this years edition ofthe Tatnall Triangle to the seniors. DRAMA CLUB The aim of the Drama Club was to teach the girls how to stage a production. Witlm assistante from the Glee Club and the Modern Dante Club, they presented the Christmas pageant to the students, while in the spring they gave the Greek play, Ulplmigeniu in Taurisf' for parents, teru-hers and friends. SCIIEN CE CLUB Under the supervision of Dr. Lincoln F. Hanson, the Science Club this year.was very active. The girls made trips to the Museum of Natural History, the Planetarium, and to Washington. Several students submitted projects for the Delaware State Science Fair. LIBRARY SQUAD The Tatnall school Library has grown by leaps and bounds. This year, it had a circulation of about 2500 books a month. Taking care of all these books was too much for Mrs. Cavanagh to handle alone and this was where the library squad entered the scene. The girls volunteered their free periods to work in the library. They were given excellent instruction in library work. 1 CORRELATED ARTS SPRING PLAY The theme of this year's Correlated Arts Course was The Effect of Greek Culture on American Thought. A series of lectures on this topic gave the girls of the upper school a new insight into Greek civilization. Noted speakers from universities and organizations in the area visited Tatnall. Dr. Herbert Lipscomb, distinguished professor emeritus of Latin and Greek at Randolph-Macon XWoman's College, was our first guest speaker. He spoke on Some Aspects of Greek Tragedy, Classicism, Catullus, Poet of Youth, and Lucretius, Poet of Science. Shortly after Dr. Lipscomb's visit, we saw the movie, The Oresteial' of Aeschylus, which was enacted by the Greek Club of Randolph-Macon. Our play ulphigenia in Tauris, which is a conclusion to the trilogy, was written by Euripides. Not wanting to be reminded that they had practiced human sacrifice in their past, the Greeks created this happy ending. After weeks of careful preparation and rehearsals, a hard-working troupe of Tatnall girls presented this play on March 7th and Sth, It was given partly as a lecture reading, and partly as a play. The speaking and dancing choruses were highlights of the produc- tion. This play was certainly one of the tinest Tatnall has presented in many years. .F , x. maya 'Q wi MAY DAY 1958 W wdwwmywmyqw Ann Campbell Martha Forwood Susan Webster 4,55 Penelope Lofting Mary Kayg Carpenter Terry Milligan FESTIVAL OF NATIONS Eric Brandt W g v SPORTS VARSITY HOCKEY Front row, from left: Emily Patti, Kristina Collirzr, Caroline Tatnall, Margaret Peemoeller Katharine Smith, Elizabeth Carfanagh, Nancy Moore, Sarah jarohf, Patricia Smith, Clarissa Harford Satan Nfthle, Mary Kaye CJ7'Af7t'flf67', Mary Chicherter, Martha Yerker. HOCKEY It was a good season, Mrs. joseph Miller, our coach, said at the end of this year's hockey season. Playing a nine game schedule, the Varsity won two games, tied one and lost six. Dover High School was again one of Tatnall's victims, while Miss Fine's School was the other. From the beginning of the season, the team members proved that their skills were improving, for in many games they came quite close to winning. Martha Yerkes, as team captain, and Cissy Harford, as the most outstanding player, were each awarded white blazers at the hockey banquet. The Alice Mearns Trophy for the player showing the most improvement was awarded to Kris Collins. The junior Varsity team, also coached by Mrs. Miller, won four games, tied three, and lost three. Both teams displayed terrific team spirit, which helped them to have such a good season. The Midgets, seventh and eighth grade girls, won three, tied four and lost one game. Miss Mary Louise Matthes, their coach, is confident that these girls will soon make good varsity players. 1 THE MISSILES FOOTBALL Football at Tatnall has grown since its first season two years ago. The teams received new uniforms and divided into two groups, the Missiles in white and the jets in black. The Missiles were directed by Mr. William McKinley and the Jets by Mr. Henry M. Siegel. They used a new system which Mr. David M. Nelson, head coach at the University of Delaware, initiated. THE yrars ROLLIIR HOCKEY This year for the hrst time, the fourth through sixth grade boys of Tatnall played roller hockey. They had a very successful season under the direction of Mr. Wfilliam McKinley and Mr. Henry M. Siegel. This sport, similar to ice hockey, was played in the garage. WRESTLING The boys' wrestling this year started with much fervor on February 17th. The boys, fourth through sixth graders, practiced in the barn three days a week. In March, the boys played L1 match which their parents attended. Mr. Williailw McKinley directed this activity. i K BASEBALL This year, the Tatnall boys again played baseball in April and May. Although the boys did not play other schools this year, in the near future they will. The Black and White teams were taught the fundamentals of the game by Mr. William McKinley. 5' fi x BASKETBALL Tatnall School, for the first time, had a varsity basketball team, under the direction of Mrs. joseph Miller. The girls played a limited schedule and practiced twice a week in the afternoons. With just a small amount of practice, the girls played a good season and should make .in even better showing next year. TENNIS The girls of the tennis teams for the fall and spring seasons, with the conscientious training of Mr. Donald Hutchinson, for the lirst time in Tatnall's history challenged other schools. Mr. Hutchinson awarded letters to the girls on the varsity teams. Firft row, lefl 10 rigbl: Emily Tralfi, Terem Cajfrey, jenny Haut, Margarez Peemoeller, Pamela Palterron, Second mug left zu riglyl: Mr. Domllu' Hufrbinmn, 1.111114 Crizrr, Amdlze Laufe, jarqueline Himley, Kriffimz Collirrf. Freda Roberm, Swim W eb.r1er. Abiwzt: Emily Pozlr. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM Frou! mu: lefi 10 xigltrx Dhwu Twin, Virlwnz Eiiei. KJfl7,l!'lI1cf Szrlillv. Stfmzd muy' GJ!! llvillolfgbbx. Ellllbtlll C,u'.z11.zglv. Cy1Ibl.I H.1r'mw1, P.llVIL'lJ Smillv, lllJlg.1lrI Hmwwz, BME will SIUJII Sflvcll, Mary Clyiflaefler, judiflv King, Murllm Yerlfar, Cnwline 'l'n1fmll, Mm. juirfjvb Miller. SOFTBALL From April 10 to May 27, Mrs. joseph Miller and the girls on the team played eight rough games of softball. By the third game, Tatnall had progressed enough to beat Ellis Srhool 15-5. Although the schedule had not been Completed by the time our hook went to press, we were looking forward to a very suctessful exciting season. MIDGET SOFTBALL TEAM Firft ww, lefl I0 Hglvls Nmzq lllfwre, 103 l'r11zgb.1r1, Ellmbelly Fomvwd, Elizabelb Peinerl, Second row, left In right: Mimi' Mazllaax, Sam G'2zrri.i'w1, Priscilla Ruberlrwf, Sumn lffbitmarl, Rully Peoples. Third row, lefz to riglvlx Mary C'1nA1i.r , Brian lhugherry, Dwollvy Kimmel, Nanfy Lyurb, Summze Noble. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The TRIANGLE stag of 1958 has had a great deal of expert and deeply needed advice. We wish to express particular thanks to . . . Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall for proofreadingall our copy. Mrs. Robert Lee Myers for answering our endless questions. Mr. Henry M. Siegel for putting up with our problems as long as possible. Mr. Leslie Firth for being courageous enough to be our adviser during the second semester. Miss Mary Wetzel for her colored pencils. The Athletic Department for the use of its telephone. Miss Julia Goodall and Mr. H. W. Lawrence for their help during our many puzzled moments. Mr. Francis Adams for developing our pictures. Mrs. Harriette Griliith for the use of her schedules. 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 judgment 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 imagina- tiveness that makes one uick to see another's point of view and to treat it sympathetically. The Triangle Pin, thereigore, 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. 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. AWARDS The Triangle Pin ............................ ...... C aroline Tatnall The Wooden Spoon ................. ..... M artha Yerkes Outstanding Senior Athlete ...... ...... M artha Yerkes Mearn's Trophy .................... ...... K ristina Collins Captain's Cup ....................... ......... M artha Yerkes Outstanding Hockey Player ..... ...... C larissa Harford Tennis Cup ......................,.... ........... j enny Haas PRIZE COMPOSITIONS FOURTH CLASS- The Magic Dell ...................................... ................. I erry Bond FIFTH CLASS-HA Dream Comer Tmei' .....................,......... ........ M ary Lee Mancini SIXTH CLASS- The Mort Inlererting Thing I Ever Saw .......... Pam Gottschall SEVENTH crass- Whore Life .....................................,. ................. n 0 prize EIGHTH CLASS- A Party I Would Like To Go To . ...... Barbara Sezna NINTH CLASS-H072 Keeping A Diary ................... ............ J an Hinsley TENTH CLASS- Thoughts on Reading A Poem ..... ...... . Margaret Harmon ELEVENTH crass- Eaverdropping .................. ..... C harlotte Phillips THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SCIENCE PRIZE Cynthia Harmon ART PRIZES jane Hazzard, Penelope Lofting and Huguette Van Sevenant HISTORY PRIZE Clarissa Harford LIBRARY PRIZES Toini Lefren, Ellen Massaglia and Penny Webster PATRONS Keller's Cleaners The House of Diamonds Handlin Texaco Compliments Concord Esso Compliments of a Friend of a Friend Garrett and Galloway Alvin D. Waxberg Furniture Dept Kennett Square News Agency Inc. Sports Car Service Delaware Coach Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller Grant C. Jacquot Russell Weigel Compliments Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of a Friend and Mrs. R. V. King F. L. Patterson Bernard Phillips Kennard H. Potts Graeme Turnbull John Shipley Troth Arthur G. Webster Richard S. Tobey Edward R. Caffrey Harold L. Jacobs Richard R. Crass Alvin T. Brunswick George B. DuBois Neils W. Anderson Mrs. R. Perkins Compliments Mr. and Mrs. of a Friend Gantt Miller mg . f ,Q 1 ff? if Af I :ff-YQ mmf x 1 K w --- 'L 'Q V . ,. , ,, , . 1,3 a - 5 ,. - Qj 0 W H if ' ' ,. my -4 . ' 5. fan, W Lf ' 1?-ff iirgfffff , . , 1 ' ' d ' 1 P' P' 1' - ' I ng-v Y 2 . mg Y -ian it -swiss f., , , a f' , 1 V , Nw, mqgggg, , A Q xg ,, ,..1 ,,,,, my 3 3 f-A532 I 7 lifw R- ' M in 9 '- ,Q 2 lg ,ff g!'fkE.SHMAAl EXP,Q55J Q! -wwf-9' X U - ' 4 X I f A XX ' I f -S.- x7 R f f-A 1 -R r fp, 0 0 ff X JQPH OM Nj W' ff' ..... ' ' ' 5 Z N AW5 2' ' in ff50UfV X4 X f f H 0-in v ', --f' E K f I ' f C00 I GQ 5 , 5 l m 'F'-L--Y' . Q' o o 0 '-Eff. 'swag mi WWQN O Q0 PI-'PNC 0,30 S ai' N Brosius 8: Smedlet' COMPANY HENRY N. HAUT 8: CO. Home Appliances 208 Delaware Street New Castle, Delaware Phone EAst 8-2571 LUUISE FOX 133 North High Street West Chester, Pennsylvania Specializing in pre-teen 'I3TI'l sn UNION STS. WILMINGTON, DEL. and Junior figures TELEPHONE 8-4121 Complete wardrobes for the teenager Campliments of A Friend Gifts For All Ocrasions Demrative Atfessories je merry 77004 Fourth 8: Greenhill Avenue WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 4, Compliments of JOSEPH R1zzO S1 SONS Compliments of FEINBERG 81 COMPANY S06 KING STREET WILMINGTON 5, DELAWARE 'Y v H, I , 'I II . II 'YV ' 1. 'v A 1 .. ' 'H' ::1f - - , , 1. 1 V - l - tf -C-T . ' ,,,, Q . ,., -1 Compliments of RUPERT CONSTRUCTION CO. 3400 LANCASTER AVENUE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ADDRESS MAIL TO: BOX II89 TELEPHONE: WYman 8-8871 , I f, 1 yo, 755. f' - V if I, ' W Ill tw I0 1 RADIOS ' PIANOS ! ff RECORDS l TELEVISION , HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGANS it fi 212-14 W. Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware Phone OLympia 8-7159 HOWARDR. COLLINS jeweler DIAMONDS COLORED STONES TIMEPIECES GOLD JEWELRY 'II MAKER OF THE TATNALL TRIANGLE PIN 215 W. Ninth Street Wilmington, Delaware OLympia 2-7525 Compliments of TRAVERS MOTORS INC. 4th 84 Chestnut St. New Castle, Delaware EAst 8-4124 THE PHOTO CENTER 2002 Market Sr. OL 6-9436 Everything Photographic AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL LIFE AGENCIES, INC. 827 Washington Street Wilmington, Delaware TODD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Concord Ave. 81 Broom Sr. Wilmington, Delaware Phone OL 2-9680 DIAMOND STATE SHADE 8. LINOLEUM CO., INC. Contractors Tile Floors of Rubber, Asphalt, Cork, Linoleum Venetian Blinds ' Window Shades 705 W. 8th St. Wilmington, Del. Phone: Olympia 5-6328 JOE DI SABATINO'S AUTO RADIATORS Repaired - Cleaned - Recored WRECKED CARS REBUILT 2nd 8: Gray Avenue OLympia 5-3205 Compliments of WESTBRAE SPRING WATER, INC. Greenville, Delaware Ima .ladle .8 I 4 Vim 1 - 3013 Lancaster Ave. Wilmington, Delawarl Phone 0Lympia 6-333' ciffff. 4 Y ' if fi THE RECORD SHOI ,E 'N 846 N. Union Street Wilmington, Delaware OLympia 6-4681 -. ' -5-H ,-.-:-1-:-:fg,1::1. I - Ab A -A . 53535. ' ' -:-:- :- ' . 6 Z nwfllvw POPULAR RECORDS, ALBUMS, RECORD PLAYERS OF ALL SPEEDS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, TV AND RADIO REPAIRS, FREE TUBE TESTING, AUTOMOBILE RADIO REPAIRS. HOURS: Open Daily I2 to 9:30 P.M. Sat. 10:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sun. I0 A.M. to I2 Noon LIGHT 84 POWE Compliments of R CONSTRUCTION CO 202 North du Pont Road ELSMERE, DELAWARE Telephone: Olympia 8-3571 .!!, !EE! ga X I , .NN4..- up: -:'.,1 ,-ing, Java- T, 'eee T - ig T.::.54:,g,5l:4 -A X 1' I . , . - :To Q:,3:iiiE1i'2ifv?i1.52555355512 gif- ..., .,.,.T,...,e. ,, 'ff eoToe.eTeee eoeoe - 4 ::-.-:.:-:v.1E:-4'. ....,4 325 W I .4 , 'I THOMPSON'S PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Individual Instruction 1500 N. RODNEY STREET fDelaware Avenue 84 Rodney Streetj Du School Night School: Tuesday K Thursday DANIEL G. ELSEN 518 North American Building Wilmington, Delaware Trophies 0 Awards 0 Gavels Complete jewelry Line PHONE : OLympiz1 4-7 188 MANSURE 81 PRETTYMAN Haberdashery, Hats, Clothing DU PONT BUILDING ALSO AUGUSTINE HILLS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE DELAVUARII COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Lancaster 84 Gray Aves. Wilmington, Delaware Compliments of KRAF ELT COMPANY -1 L1 n Compliments of A Friend Toujours gui Some East !9La:5anf leafauranf HOME COOKED FOOD N. Bound Lane U. S. 13 - IA Mile South of ODESSA, DELAWARE Phone OL 6' 8146 '47 '48 jane 8: Charles Calloway Phone FR 8-2944 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. janitors Supplies - Sanitary We Sell Superior Products 506 Shipley Street Wilmington, Del. Compliments of MCCHESNEY ROOFING COMPANY of Cedar Tree Press Located i Lfrrznn H. 8: H. HARDWARE STORE FUNERAL HOME 412 PHILA. PIKE Top of Penny Hill 2415 Concord Pike Blue Rock Manor Quietness and Privacy. n an accessible residential area Delaware Ample Parking. Phone POrter 4-2900 OL m i 4-7213 James E. Beeson I Y P a Compliments of MAC'S SERVICE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 81 UNION STREET PHONE' Olympia a-9939 REACH FOR l'lUBER'S SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY ,... .M,.,ff,,,,..4 3: ..,xY- . -Q.. A m 'ww -. 5 my K, Ill' PEGGY Compliments o f I CRQNIN FASHIONS . . . The fashion rendezvous for all smart young folks - Hanna'S Caterers specializing in class, campus, and date favorites. . . 54 E. MAIN STREET NEWARK, D HUBER AND CO. Delaware's Largest Sporting Goods Store 216 W. 9th St. Wilmington, Del. THE BARLEY MILL 011153 ef f 'Raf e 6 Ag,-1,4 Y 7- Jr- ,'S Mer e . eff L' .' A 5fgg. ,',: -4. 6th 8: Market and Merchandlse Mart 5 . f Wilmington, Delaware 4 I Fl , 4 my iffvi W X 4 ,A -J W2 Lf ,K H - f ??i -7- 2 I 'A lf ,T ffm ' -faMQ.CL.a.g Vi: f- -ff -,-A -f- ,A NEWARK STATIONERS jg . sg ' 3.1 44 E. Main St. ' ' ' ' N 4, L 31 Newark, Delaware S.. 4- L 'XT D ELKTON OFFICE SUPPLY 138 W. Main St. Elkton, Maryland TYPEWRITERS . ADDING MACHINES THE TATNALL SCHOOL STORE BOOKS ' CARDS Sale Agents For Underwood ESCOTT BROTHERS INC PLUMBING and HEATING FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES DELCO OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING 101 Woodlawn Avenue Wilmington Delaware I O Telephone: Olympia 4-2434 fompliments of WML Maui, ' ONE OF HER MANY FRIENDS - -' STONE HOUSE INC. NEWARK. DELAWARE GIFTS FOR THE GOURMET ll M ut al Funds - Stocks - Bonds - Commodities LAIRD, BISSELL af MEEDS DUPONT BUILDING Wilmington, Delaware Members New York Stock Exchange PHONE: OLympia 8-4241 PHONE: 0'-YmPiU 4-9973 Authorized Roofers for BARRETT SPECIFICATION ROOF JAMES CULLEN COMPANY ROOFING CONTRACTORS SLATE ' TILE ' SLAG ' ASBESTOS YARD: 1009 UNION STREET 1009-23 Union Street Wilmington, Dol. X , vzfef PL f'-f ' Phone OL A-3667 TOTS' thru TEENS' SHOP CLOTHING 0 NOVELTIES 0 TOYS PRESTIGE SHOP FOR WOMEN 3311 Concord Pike McDc1nieIHeights,WiIm,, Del WILMINGTON, DEL. HOCKESSIN BARBER SHOP Raymond Russo Old Lancaster Pike For your special dinner date - THE GREEN ROOM JIM? Town 6' Cozmlry Cloth . th 0, exp and Acc'essoriex zzz e IE-rj Q jane Chalfant Hotel duPofzt IE EU of I ff W 0' Q1 :Ti M 0 I Q n ' I ,TW l l JE o M -Jif- llvn , I - ' 123 North High Street West Chester, Pu. j. Elmer Betty and Sons, Inc. FLOWERS 407 Delaware Avenue 3903 Lancaster Avenue OLympia 6-2678 - Phone - WYman 8-3501 DOC'S CALSO SERVICE Concord Pike 84 Murphy Road Deerhurst, Delaware OL 2-9881 GREENWOOD BOOK SHOP ALL OF THE NEW BOOKS , , , and the BEST OF THE OLD DELAWARE TRU ST BUILDING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE OL 4-6238 512 Q 1 f, fry ,. 51 1 are 6 , WILMINGTON SASH AND DOOR CO. Eslablished 1883 Lumber, Millwork, Hardware Paints A and French Streets Phone: Olympia 6-8301 WILMINGTON DELAWARE Compliments af MIDDLETOWN FLOUR MILLS THE SMOKE SHOP .M fa ffosf from lbe B. cf 0. Railroad swim, I 4 L HW 1620 Delaware Ave . Wilmington, Delaware X Ph OL - 4 A5 I one 2 9 09 Compliments of A Friend FRANK W. DIVER, Inc. 2101-O9 PENNA. AVE. CARS Parts ' Service TRUCKS J. T. WARD 81 SON 601 WOODLAWN AVE. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Pl-lou: ol.y p a 7796 rfb? 221. LM 4 54 3 uf .t,,f. L-ggi, ' ,1 ,. ii '- :gf '-M 1 ' L L, :wi m, K . A i Q - 2 .. 1 J .W , , -Q, 5 A , ..,.,, V Q 5 if x 'fu .T f ff 325+ 'r - A X -ar , ' S 'Sig 2334132 'Qs 5 i'u.'n 1 v FOR 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 6: luniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania 20 Station Road .... Haverford, Pennsylvania Hotel duPont ....... Wilmington, Delaware GEORGE CARSON BOYD Florlsf 216 W. Tenth Street Phone: Olympio 8-4388 Wilmington, Del. Hi E. P. Things are tough all over Everything for Sport WILMINGTON SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1009 Tofnall Sf., Wilmington, Del. Phone: Olympia 6-8642 If Pays fo Play PM I: DI. MPIA EDWIN P. J. KUHWALD OPTICIAN and CONTACT LENS TECHNICIAN J H1',Q1g,,'f1E'gtE 910 DELAWARE AVE D. DANIEL MARTELLA Real Estate Delaware Trust Building Wilmington Delaware Sineere, Personalized Service Telephone Oflice Residence OLympia 8-7391 OLympia 2-2136 iq . HI' . .QU li? U W ,Q ,W WONDERS Photographers 1004 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, Delaware OI.ympia 6-6282 The art that unhelievahly changes a black '11' white photograph . . . into a Portrait of You . . . Compliments of A FRIEND C. W. HAZEL 8: SON Dixtributors U.S. ROYAL TIRES 111 W. llth Street Wilmington, Delaware in ' .fe h A iw , ,ff josep . . LU Q f WHEELOCK ' Z Z and s f YP . I , - Q Charles E. MENDINHALL Realtors Marshall H. Yeutmun 8. Son Phone OL 6-4494 Greenville, Delaware Funeral Home ADX. 819 Washington Street X l lx Wilmington, Delaware XX X HOCKESSIN SERVICE CENTER LANCASTER PIKE HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE Telephone: CE 9-5295 As Near As Your Phone CAPPEAUS, INC. Plmrmocim DELAWARE AVENUE AND DU PONT STREET Opposite B. 6 O. Station WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FERRIS 84 W. GILPIN ROADS WILLOW RUN PHONE: OLympia 6-8537 PHONE: WYman 4-3701 as-,110 cea.w,.,Z4.s-J '- .Ztfaf-f 664.40 ,gl Zo 241.11 Yaffl.-lf CZLQ 70 7' 79a,mJ 'ifwnf 251, . MCNATT PONTIAC Sales G Service Used Automobiles 8: Trucks Phone: FR. 8-9300 Odessa, Delaware Another Rush Job WILLIAM N. CANN, Inc. 1614 Delaware Avenue WILMINGTON, DELAWARE LITHOGRAPHING - PRINTING - BOOKBINDING O Telephone: OL 6-8155 ELLASON DOWNS DOWNS 8. COMPANY Insurance Brokers DU PONT BUILDING WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Telephone: OLympia 4-3144 Compliments of GREENHILL DAIRIES, INC. Second and Greenhill Avenue WILMINGTON, DELAWARE K .Q 'I Telephone: OL 6-5493 SEE - DRIVE The SIMCA The French Family Car at BOYLE MOTORS 2401 Gov. Printz Blvd. CLARK 8. TATMAN FLOOR POLISHERS AND SANDERS FOR RENT HOUSEWARES - GLASS - HARDWARE FELTON-SIBLEY PAINTS 2901 LANCASTER AVENUE Wilminglon, Delaware Phone: Wilmington 65-4-2624 I RESTAURANT It's great fun to have lunch or dinner at the Surrey Restaurant. Youill find wonderful seafood, steaks, chops and for students of the Orient - a new Chinese menu prepared by a real Cantonese chef. Watch for the authentic Baltimore gas lamps on the north side of the Philadelphia Pike at Holly Hill Road that mark the Surrey's entrance. You will find a warm welcome at the Surrey - come see us often. THE SURREY ORSINI'S CHILDRENS MART Free PARKING AND GIFT WRAPPING 2704 W. 4th ST. MRS. BLANCHE ORSINI WILMINGTON 5, DEL. UNITED FUNDS INC. United INCOME Fund 0 United SCIENCE Fund United CONTINENTAL Fund United cumulative Fund For Prospectus and descriptive literature, without obliga- tion, ill in and RETURN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. WADDELL 81 REED, INC. Principal Underwriters ROBERT M. ROTH 907 SHIPLEY STREET WILMINGTON, DELAWARE NAME ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,.......... .................................................- ADDRESS ....... ................................ CITY ........... ........ S TATE ........ me jaadion Shop 215 W. 9th Sr. OLymPia 2-1923 EVANS AND EVANS, INC. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Industrial ----- Domestic 201 E. 23rd St. and 2300 Concord Pike Phones OL 5-3417 OL 5-3894 ' 52:14:23 7 E' E WMM' , I E 7' 97712 1 - 911 Washington Street Wilmington, Delaware ANN M. MASHINGTON Beauty Salon Telephone 1708 Scott Street OLympia 4-5780 Wilmington, Del 6100! 913 0 z W'LMA7AQf:'29 304s Qt. S ksgqqgo HOWARD L. ROBERTSOIN CIVIL ENGINEER 84 SURVEYOR 704 BRANDYWINE BOULEVARD 'VG-I. 7' S phone ON DELQQEET WILMINGTON - DELAWARE Ol 4 ARE 4091 TELEPHONE: PORTEIQ 4-2456 coMPuMENTs or... Q5 g SECRETARIAT LIMITED 4 Tfgggf ,X ul' 1024 N. Adams St. ENN5I'T 59 ig- Wi fi AND , '51, f Y LKAL Wilmington 6, Delaware I1-CHEN g for .I Phone: OI.ympia 4-4479 . . CAROUSEL Gifts and Greeting Cards in the WILMINGTON MERCHANDISE MART KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of . .. HESSLER, INC. 1 Ith and Union Streets WILMINGTON, DELAWARE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING OF NEON AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS AUTOMOTIVE IMPORTERS, INC. 1004 W. 25th St. Wilmington, Del. Route 13 DuPont Highway 1X4 Mile north of Del. Mem. Bridge JOHNSON'S PHARMACY Greenville, Delaware Telephone: Olympia 8-5226 7 l, C begin 'Cl' . Egg 1 JAY C. POWNALL Distributor Lawn 0 Garden 0 Pet Supplies on New Road 84 B.8tO. Railroad 0 0 Elsmere -- Wfilmington, Del. 0o,,U,5' Phone OL 4-2449 Ql CAVALIER and COMPANY O P Tl CIA N S Pianos Musical Instruments 922 KING STREET KNOWI-ES, INC- iOpp0Sife Library! 515 SHIPLEY STREET Everything for the Musirian OL 4-7175 Expert Fitting Phone: OLympia 2-8653 Wilmington Del 6-5591 Prompt Service Compliments of BILL HICKMAN Do you cry out at night? Grit your teeth? Wring your hands? Run in tight circles? Run in wide circles? Have bulgie eyes? Have eyes that refuse to bulge? If that's what's bothering you, cousin - See the Athletic Dept. Or your collar may be too tight! STERLING AUTO SALES IFLEHHND , , ,3 11th 8: Union Streets 1801 Penna. Avenue OL 4-3165 The designing and production of this edition of the TATNALL SCHOOL TRIANGLE was supervised by . . . IW 501 WEST NINTH STREET - WILMINGTON 1, DELAWARE ' OLYMPIA 8-7549 on 8-7540 CONSULTATION DESIGN PLANNING PROMOTION PRODUCTION NATURAL coLoR LITHOGRAPHY DESIGNED PRINTING 0 ADVERTISING , W ' il' 'f U' ll .fi A 3 ,pf Q I' .L I .RV I , r ' P Q! r .,,,, ,M pw .f WET 10 JJ ' 1 1. .uw :M , . df r, ,, kg ll M-I ' ,H q ig 13 . It . F., i 3 , 5 i zz' llr: I 'z Q. - Y' I ,- 1 .- Wa,-1 -.1- s, Lfifli -3 45 12- ETL' ' Gi? ' 5,555 Ti YM' :ac SUV Sf 11 lliifi' M11 fm W QV -E! J' W' W-Z X Wm, 'Q'-'aimll my Q3 , zw11n,Qljf:' 1 '25 AF ' il , 5 .:' ' 5 if , f' V1.5 2 L 1: , Z - , L iii . 3- ,-IJ? .Eff 5 ' 5-ii' :M ' 1 7155.1 A- ful G :U Q 'M J 5! Q- 97' - 1u:,1 un 17 wr' f qwfiffflz wgfalqisei-4: iw ffl: Qs? ,W V I