Tower Hill School - Evergreen Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Page 15 text:

ix X ggi M

Page 14 text:

s 'E' 2 O' D YW D .,e 111111 Xl I,uw'1'l'c'e'. 1s.ix.1. h1, X. K1 ,lj . M If ,ig .X X OFF ICF STM-'I-'-C11-ace Nl. Khwk. Eliza In-mln 'X.I.1wkwmui. IU4.: NlLll iHl'it' 1 Milu N .19 D ' W -fl! f di fi NX , K Ax nl Juv' Flnwrlrv U. Slrurn, NLS A, Divlitiun. Ilunw lfclnnn 'x,fsX . I, X -f X 4 N. X , h mx. ! , ,wf -x f L- X Av JICNI, S'l'-Xlfl'-V Hulwrl 0, W. XX-ElYl't'Il ' J ' 1 m r ' NI D.: ltlllvl lm. lxmll: lux. , ,. N if SE wx A Q

Page 16 text:

CLASS HISTORY There are just two Seniors who still are here Who can tell of additions from year to year. Nancy and Tina are the only two Who from Kindergarten remained true-blue. Together they drove all their teachers berserk As they hurled spitballs and pretended to work. In first grade they learned a magic new word. Since then the word Hhomeworki' is all they have heard The following year they had two things to do. They learned about redskins and 'rithmetic, too. This combination was surely convenient. When they wanted scalps, they were -never too lenient. So when it came time for a quick computation, They made a good use of their multiplication. Cacti and burros were theirs in third grade And memories of Mexico that never will fade. In fourth grade they tried to concern them with stars. Why rings around Saturn?,' or 'eHow far is Mars? By the end of that year they had finished star gazing And went on to fifth grade with plans for roof-raising For that was the year that their group would expand. Artistic Don Homsey then joined their band. After twelve months came Holly, our future math whiz Who seemed to find numbers in no way a quiz. Then .next year came Dave to give Don support. All :were relieved for on males we were short. In stamped Miss Green with eyes staring wide. She plainly was shocked and wanted to hide. I For wheni she once took a good look at the board And saw all the diagrams, she truly was floored. In eighth grade they gave us still two more recruits And the eight of us turned to hi-school pursuits. ,lane joined the girls and Craig tried to, too, But the boys soon explained that it just wouldn't do. Ninth grade brought Charlie and his frustrating skill For proving you wrong against your own will. The succeeding year we were fourteen in all As we took our new seats in the old Study Hall. Marian came first with a grin a mile wide. Then Gail and Sandy sticking close side by side.