Tower Hill School - Evergreen Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

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Left to right: J. McDowell, D. Ott, C. Williams, W. Weisbrod, B. Bryan, D. Corkran, D. Wardenburg, Editor-in-Chief E, E, William Weisbrod Managing Editor ,. N .,,., ,, ,,,, Carol Williams Feature Editors ,.,,, Copy Editor o,,,,, Activities Editor ,o,,o, Sports Editor Diana Wardenburg Donald Corkran , Dorothy Ott , ,,,.. Joan McDowell Brooke Bryan Business Manager ooooo oooooo H orace Montague Advertising Manager oo,, .o.,. T hompson Lawrence Circulation Manager ,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,. N ancy Quillen Photography Manager ooo. o..o,. ....., S u san Chase Assistant oooooooooooooooo E .E . ...,. sosoo Mac Landy Art Editors .,,o .,,.. C rawford Greenewalt David Warren Left to right: M. Landy, C. Greenewalt, N. Quillen, S. Chase, D. Warren, H. Montague. Absent: T. Lawrence.

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AS TIME GOES BY Sitting, left to right: C. Williams, J. McDowell, E. Bryan, C. Rode, G. Fairman, J. Eastburn. Second row: S. Chase, D. Wardenburg, D. Theisen, C. Tulloch, D. Warren, R. Loving, C. Greenewalt. Third row: D. Ott, L. Cairns, M. Milus, A. Davison, M. Atkinson, E. Lewis, L. Appleton, M. Richards. Fourth row: M. Landy, W. Weisbrod, W. Lawrence, D. Berchet, K. Wanke, R. Richards, W. Porter, H. Montague, D. Cork- ran. Absent: N. Quillen. In the fall of I942 an influx of wild humanity descended upon the tranquil halls of Tower Hill School, whose scholarly precincts were still to be haunted by ten of this group thirteen years later. In the years to come who would ever have con- ceived of BILLY'S erudite discrimination between automobile engines, CAROL'S and BROOKE'S Cum Laude potentiality, or DEAYNE'S possibility as a successor to Eddie Arcaro. TUSS, of course, was destined to become Harvard's answer to Einstein, and DAVID was fated to wrest the easel from that sadistic artist of the macabre, Charles Ad- dams. DOLLY and SUSAN, who were promising and unpredictable at five, have only grown more so through the years. Overwhelmed by this tremendous mass of ability and instability, ROB- BIE and LINDSEY decided to run out the back door while the going was good-only to return to the irresistible fold in the ensuing years. Along with siestas, tortillas, and Aztec sacrifices in the third grade came DIANA and DEBBY, who quick- mimm ly put their classmates to shame with their learned diagnosis on the theories of long division. A comparative study of Medieval European Culture was accompanied by the eminent RICHARD LOV- ING in the fourth grade, and in the following year Miss Cannon was faced with the cherubic features and red hair of Miss CHARLOTTE RODE. The raucous rabble had now grown to formidable dimensions, bewildering the sixth grade's new member, MARY MIKE, but she adapted herself to this wild and unbridled environment all too soon and participated fully in the class' various escapades. In the seventh grade the ranks were joined by ANN DAVISON, who arrived iust in time to help rebuild Pooh Store, which had burned to the ground after the first day under its new management. In customary tradition the class presented its annual Christmas play, which, as usual, was written only two days before pres- entation.