Tatnall School - Triangle Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

E E1 5 2 W ji 2 E F E if F lf fs 5. 1: 'J sf ': 2: 2 5 E 2 Z i 1 5 5 2 !: E if S. E QE 1: C HE ,r Th M 5 A 1- 49 2- Q., if Tv T 55 ii ,. ki 65 Q if if 3 N Q if 52 , '. ' ' ' ' f? ' .AJB'7mI!fPZl-l5 dTwG2lSiP'Ir !MlflE'!!i2?.lR!5?f1fM36!!'5'':1TE:HSSJiLLiWj5QrvWi L2M-'WERY Tbe Triangle 1954 FACULTY ADVISORS MRS. ROBERT SLAUGHTER MRs. PHILIP WAGNER Miss JANE HENDERSON STAFF Managing Editor .... .... J OANNE WEIGEL Adverrifing ..... .... S UsAN PARRIOTT Pbotogmplaf .... ..,. M ADALINE LATTOMUS New Edizor.. ..... NANCY EDWARDS THE TATNALL SCHOOL INCORPORATED BARLEY MILL ROAD, R.D. 1 WILMINGTON 5, DELAWARE OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL President .............. .... ......... M R . JOHN S. BEEKLEY Vice-President ..... .... M RS. FRANCIS B. VAUGHAN Seeretary-Treaxurer . .. ..... MR. RANDOLPH BARTON Principal Emerituf .... .... M RS. HENRY LEA TATNALL Principal .......... .... M RS. ROBERT LEE MYERS, JR. Bzuineu Manager .................... MR. JOHN YORKSTON BOARD OF TRUSTEES MRS. LAYTON S. ALLEN MRS. ALPHEUS M. BALL MR. RANDOLPH BARTON MR. JOHN S. BEEKLEY MR. JAMES R. GRANDIN MR. EDWARD R. MCLEAN MR. DONALD O. NOTMAN MRS. H. JOSEPH SWEZEY MRS. FRANCIS B. VAUGHAN DEDICATION To Harriette B. Grifhth, whose generous giv- ing of herself to the interests of others has en- deared her to the teachers and students of The Tatnall School, we dedicate this book. W na The S C1'1iO1' C1388 Farewell, al word that must be, and hath been- A .round which makes uf lingerj- yet- farewell. Byron ELIZABETH LOUISE MacCREARY Starr, Jian! And all eye: elre dead roalf. -Shakespeare Activities-Business Manager, Triangle '52-'53 Science Club '52-'53 Buck Hill Falls Conference '53 Chairman of Welfare Committee '53-'54 Captain, Whistles '53-'54 Representative to U. N. C May Queen '54 onference '54 JOYCE BECHTOLD MILLER How Jweet and gmciouf, even in common speech IJ that jine Jenye which men ml! Cannery' Fields Activities-Student Association Triangle Staff '51-'52, Editor Buck Hill Falls Conference '5 Make-up Committee '52-'53 Science Club '52-'54, Presiden May Court Attendant '53 Girls' State Conference '53 Social Committee Chairman '5 Hockey Team Manager '53 Honor Society Conference '5 3 Representative to U. N. Conf Master of The Revels '54 Valedictorian '54 CYNTHIA TUCKER OSWALD If :be war tall? Like 4 kingh' own dangbter. If Jlae wa: fair? Like az mornin' o'May. -O'Neill Activities-Varsity Hockey '52-'5 3 Captain '53 Triangle Advertising M Athletic Association '52 President '53-'54 Buck Hill Falls Confere anager '52-'53 -'54 nce '53 Girls' State Representative '53 Captain, Belles '53-'54 May King '54 '51-'54 President '52-'53 2 t'53-'54 3-' 54 erence VALEDICTORY The day of graduation has come. Though we are leaving, never to return as students, the thought of Tatnall and what it has offered us will never leave our hearts. We have come to love each member of the whole Tatnall family. The guidance and challenge offered us by our teachers and the companionship of our fellow Tatnallites has grown increasingly precious to us. The interest and cooperation of each person in any special event, from our principal, Mrs. Myers, to each faculty member, to the business staff and custodians, has been a wonderful example and an inspiration to each of us, and the ever-present spirit and charm of Mrs. Tatnall, pervading all of this, has created a treasure chest of memories and ideals from which we, the Class of '54, shall never cease to draw. Although we are small in number we shall recall Tatnall with as much love as any other graduating class, past or future. Joyce Miller VOYAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS The present Senior Class, the famous three, started on its long journey to the twelfth grade with Joyce Miller's entering The Tatnall School in a class of five in tenth grade. She was joined in February by Louise MacCreary, commuting from Newark. The class of seven shrank to a class of two, when the other five left for boarding school. After a fine farewell to 1500 , Joyce and Louise were joined at Sedgely by Cynthia Oswald in September '52 to make the third member of the triumvirate. Louise, with her charming smile, has contributed greatly to opening exercises by playing the piano, while Cynthia divides her time between being an outstanding athlete and the school's champion sock knitter . Joyce has delved into Robert's Ruler of Order , as an extra-curricular activity, for student government meetings, and in odd moments has been trying to plan added social events for the school. We are a quiet three, but we have tried to do our jobs as well as we can without scaling the heights of spectacular achievements. WHITHER AWAY? Whither away and where indeed Will the barque of the class of '54 lead? Shall we take a glimpse in the years far away And find our friends in their work and play? Her sparkling smile and merry eyes Betray Louise, the Navy's prize. As Waves commander, her uniform smart Gives her distinction and sets her apart. In Washington she was glad to greet A friend whom she met on a busy street. Who is she? Ah, yes. At last we see The head of the Woman's Auxiliary. Of the Delaware diocese, our own Joyce, Who was easily the State's first choice. She had left for a bit her family To come to Convention in D. C. Together they walked in Convention Hall, And there in the doorway, stately and tall, Stood Cynthia, wife of a prominent man Just appointed ambassador to Japan. Her parties in Washington won her fame, But she hoped in the future to do the same. Do come for dinner tonight, said she. And there we shall leave them, the happy three. SENIOR WILL joyce Miller-The fun I had in my senior year and my love for Tatnall to all future seniors. Cynthia Oswald - My Friday night dates to Joanne Weigel, who doesn't need them, and my fun at wedding-receptions to Evie Swezey. Louise iVIacCreary -I will my left-handedness to Martha Yerkes, who doesn't need it. 1 It is with the utmost regret that The Tatnall School has accepted the resignation of Mrs. William H. Marmion as Latin teacher, a resignation due to her leaving Wilmington as her husband has just been consecrated Bishop of Southwestern Virginia. Mrs. Marmion has been with us only three years, but her ability as a teacher and her whole-hearted interest in the girls, her scholar- ship, her brilliant mind, her keen sympathy, her priceless sense of humor, make her a successful teacher, but she is more to us than that- a friend who will be deeply missed and never forgotten. MRS. ROBERT LEE MYERS Principal MRS. HENRY LFA TATNALL Principal Emefilux 1 5 2 55 S E S fs- A A JC- Q X Q D f , ,.L,., .9 . W iz. . ,w -: wg.. ,- aa- -sw -E, -, ' c---Q., mu J 75' EJ.. 9 fn, 6 Zi , ' 4 ,FA ,.k,, f-UM: ff:g:, yr,-.L 1 N QM A-A V,, ,, .,A., ,W , . Sf - . - if 'fib ' X UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF Burk Roux L. In R.-joseph jastak, Jessalyn Lynch, Aline Cavanagh, Elizabeth Ashton, Harold Landon, james Mel-Iugh, Marion Pixley, Carol Fertman, Eleanor Wagiier, John Yorkston. Middle Roux L. fo R,-Frances Patnovic, Erna Reeser, Marthe Bossard, Frances D, S. Tatnall, Josephine Myers, Elizabeth Stephens, Roberta Bryson, Harriette Griffith, Frmll Roux L. In R.-Phyllis Preston, Helen Pyle, Christine Parosius, Jane Hender- son, Mabel Marmion, Mary Duus. Abreu!-Marjorie Squire, Edwina Justin, Regina Slaughter, Frances Haut. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Bark Row, L, to R.-Frances Atkins, Audrey Keene, Diane Marvin, Gertrude Drysdale. Fran! Row, L iff R.-Cassandra Noble, Ann Crittenden, Gertrude Balch, Margaret Spruance, Isabel Brown, Alvfent-Sarah jastak, Carol Tatlock. PE' S, tame? 1? TENTH CLASS Bark Row-L. to R.-Anne Tatnall, Mar- garetta Barton. Middle Row-L. lo R.-Shirley Ryon, Ele- anor Smith Helene Turner Leslie Rile 1 , Y, Helen Ruth Stephens, Roberta Harwick, Front Rauf-L. to R,-Suzanne Collins Anne Bryson, Helen Peemoeller. ELEVENTH CLASS L. to R.-Joanne Weigel, Madaline Latto- mus, Nancy Edwards, Susan Parriott. NINTH CLASS Back Row-L. to R.-Elizabeth Canby, Martha Yerkes, Alice Lawrence. Front Row--L. lo R.-Elsie Dodds, Sandra Seely, Dorsey Reese, Evelyn Swezey, Alice Beasley. EIGHTH CLASS Bark Rauf. L. to R.-Carolyn Vernon, Cintra Lofting, Delphine Davies, Katharine Smith, Amelie Lauve. From? Rou' -- Geraldine Mace, Barbara Miller, Patricia Smith, Molly Bushong, Clarissa Harford. SIXTH CLASS L. lo R.-Carolyn Lukens, jane Maybee, Cynthia Shaw, Caroline Johnstone, Martha XY'ebster, Patricia Keene, Anne Canby, Sylvia Bushong. Abreu!-joy Morente, Anne Vaughan. ga' SEVENTH CLASS Bark Row, L. to R.-Barbara Richter, Mar- garet Peemoeller, Margit Anderson, Mar- garet Landon, Harriet Reese, Katherine Turnbull, Margaret Lindsay. Front Rout'-Lindsay Griggs, Alexandra Sellar, Carolyn Handy, Martha Forwood, Eleanor Holladay. 'S . ,ix , V,,, ,fy FOURTH CLASS Bark Row-L. I0 R.-Barbara Lukens, Su- zanne Noble, Virginia Mendinhall, Priscilla Robertson. From Row-L. lo R.-Elizabeth Forwood, Carol Carpenter, jean Filson. Abrezzl-Sarah Clark, Margot Huber. FZ! -' Y me FIFTH CLASS Back Row-L. to R.-Lynn Morgan, Mary Chichester, Mary Kaye Carpenter, Carol Nicholes, Marney Collins. Front Row-L. to R.-Stuart Chapman, jacklyn Yeatman, Lura Davis, Martha Laz- arus. THIRD CLASS Bark Row-L. to R.-Josephine Vaughan, Carlene Morgan, Genevieve du Pont, Jeanne McLean, Lucinda Chapman,lPriscilla Mayer- berg, Nancy Lynch. Front Row-L. to R.-Nan Kaehn, Con- stance jones, Susan Holladay. Abrenl-Louisa Patnovic, March Weir. SECOND CLASS Back Row-L. to R.-Nancy Jones, Law- rence Lincoln, Charles Mendinhall, Richard Kitson, Patricia Pryor. Franz Rau'-L. to R.-Suzanne Gassaway, Pamela Gottshall, Judith Field, Valerie Wier. Abreu!-Deborah Demme, Esther Lawrence, Lida Wendover Riesmeyer. FIRST CLASS Back Row-L. fo R.-Alcy Frelick, Vicki Cooper, Deirdre Hearn, Rebecca Keefe, Lyn Sherwood, Patty Allen. Front Row-L. lo R.-Frank Melick, Thomas Tatman, Suzanne johnson, Mary Slaughter, Gail McCormick, Elliott Snyder. Abreut-Kip Boden, Donna Lynn Kaehn. FIRST CLASS Bark Rou'wL. fo R,-Sarah Gassaway, Hope Yerkes, Billy Kranz. Front Rau'-L. lo R.-Mason Morgan, john Dow, jane Blake Turnbull, Lynne Mayer- berg, Gail Williams, Alarent-Martha Brown. PRE-KINDERGARTEN Bark Row-L. 10 R.-Louise Maclntyre, Bayard Paschall, john Turnbull, Helen Por- ter, Robert Hill, Susan Graham. Middle Row-L. 10 R.-Susan Slaughter, Hannah Spruance, Carolyn Torrey, Cameron Yorkston, Ann Silliman. Front Row-L. 10 R.-Laura Geesey, Mary Grandin, Margaretta Clarke, Elizabeth Coons, Ruth Catlin, John Romano. Abrent-jerry Bond, Catherine Castner, No- mina Fay, Lisa Jamison, Deborah Kaehn, Cameron Kay. KINDERGARTEN Bark Row-L. to R.-Henry Lea Tatnall Ball, Mary Carolyn Booker, Pamela Hartley, Stephanie Gassaway, Webster jones. Front Row-L. to R.-Penelope Orr, Daniel Catlin, Charles Morgan, Frederick Rose, Dale Addoms, Alnrenl-Susan Minett, Peter johnson, Abi- gail Lawrence, Carolyn Bryan, Virginia Lee. NURSERY Back Row-L. to R.-Gilbert Patterson Church, jr., Antoinette Louise Adams, Karen Kemp. Middle Row-L. to R.-Alicia Smith, Paul Andrew Zintl, Deborah Ann Maclntyre. Front Row-L, to R.-joan Barnhill, Evelyn Scott, Bruce D. Roth. Alzsenl-Richard Trapnell, Renee Wellford. John Hartley, Peter Strange, Frederick Mam- mele, Robert Freideman, Alain Singer. OUR LOWER SCHOOL The Lower School opened in September with freshly painted classrooms in readiness for the new school year. Here and there shy new faces peered anxiously to find new classrooms and new teachers. The warm, dry fall days gave the children an opportunity to become acquainted on the playground where new equipment was put to use at once. The earth at the bottom of the shiny steel slide quickly turned to dust, into which each child gaily descended! The new cat-walk and turning bars were constantly alive with upside down faces calling, See what I can do! Inside, the classrooms were filled again with children eager for learning. Learning to build, to paint, to sing, to play together! Learning to read, to write, to spell! Learning about nature and the world around them! Later in the fall the garage was renovated and made into an indoor play- room. Here the children used the tumbling mat or play games under super- vision. More new books were added to our Lower School library through the excellent guidance of the school librarian, Mrs. Cavanagh. The Structural Arithmetic, first used in 1951, has become a definite and interesting part of our academic program. All materials through second grade have become available and have been purchased by the school. Each classroom is equipped with these materials at the age level required -from pre- kindergarten, where the work consists of block building, through second grade, where the children gain a thorough understanding of number concepts through 100. Field trips have begun with anticipation of more to follow. The kinder- garten group spent one exciting morning at a firehouse, learning about fire engines and Ere prevention. Before Thanksgiving, first and second grades were invited to visit a large farm where they saw corn being stored for winter, turkeys being fattened for Thanksgiving, and cows and horses grazing in the pastures. The highlights of the trip were a walk through a heavily laden apple orchard and a truck ride over the farm. Last came a delicious treat of fresh apple cider! In order to guide and aid the children, the teachers have begun an evalua- tion program. Since October they have been busily engaged in research reading, putting into words the philosophy of The Tatnall School, evolving new courses of study for each level of learning, and keeping records of interesting units of work done by the children. As this is written, the children are making preparations for Christmas. The whole Lower School has been invited to Sedgely to trim a Christmas tree, sing Christmas carols, and perhaps find Santa and one of his helpers there! So, in the building at 2506 Delaware Avenue, the Lower School continues its growth and expansion during its eighth year. Many exciting things will happen during the ensuing winter months with the glorious climax of Spring and its vast experience of Nature's reawaking! Then there will be the feeling of success and achievement gained through diligent work, through the business of learning to meet and solve problemsg through cooperative living and a growing independence of self. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Back Row-L. to R.ACoach jane Henderson, Anne Bryson, Nancy Edwards, Sandra Seely, Alice Lawrence, Anne Tatnall, Madaline Lattomus, Assistant Coach Christine Brosius. Front Row-L. to R.-Joanne Weigel, Cynthia Oswald, Margaretta Barton, Evelyn Swezey, Martha Yerkes, Dorsey Reese. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Back Row-L. to R.-Alexandra Sellar, Leslie Riley,'Amelie Lauve, Harriett Reese, Elsie Dodds, Margaret Peemoeller. Front Rau'-L. to R.-Roberta Harwick, Elizabeth Canby, Suzanne Collins, Susan Parriott, Eleanor Smith, Helen Ruth Stephens, HOCKEY SEASON The 1953 Hockey Season was both exciting and competitive. The teams were always full of spirit and good sportsmanship was evident throughout the entire season. The Varsity and Junior Varsity played four games. The 7th and 8th grade team played two very exciting games and the Midgets' one game gave promise for the years to come. This year, all but three games were played on our own field and the spirit and enthusiasm, as well as the will to do their best, was a good dedication of the field to the school. The Varsity, with five new recruits, played exceptionally well as a team. A few obstacles were encountered, but, as usual, they were always ironed out. Although they won only one game, the girls proved to themselves that- the best winners are the losers -and through this they have gained confidence in themselves and in their teammates. A fine example of spirit and the will to learn can be exemplified by the large attendance at the pre-school hockey practice held here at Sedgely. The season officially ended with a Varsity banquet, at which the awards were made. I would like to thank every one of the girls for making my first two months at Tatnall so wonderful. With this exciting hockey season as a start I know the spirit will last for years to come. Thanks! Jane Henderson qfhma R! QM- .w-.x.. any S L x F 4 Q H - 'X' Q .LVL 1 W ar ur' T' ,aw- ff Q xg 1 lslwkg 403 ' ix V! 1 k Y 1 ,H ff of .K ,, V, ,N W up wk' .i,,, N 9 'iv v.jwg,,.,,f- , is ,, A , 2 ? 'Q 'sv , ,L It ,ig , L I FR, . , Mgr 453,-1,1 .W Z , giyxz., by .?43.,M za., .Q MA J.. il , jy nn VM A My , ,E A .iA' L , , M. fx 2 xg , Y 1 ,JA ,173-, 5 'QQ ' 5 ,sw if ,Lfgf . 9 if -if' f .mg 5 Q S . N, V. Q? ? 5 s 2 1,,f2 'f?eix?Sr..'r sssz :own as ixm ' ' Tiff' W 4 , ' iw- xf W-'fr' ff Q ,x wgfllo ,f.fp:i:vL53A . ' Q 1334 5.-Q +s,,V if G , ff- v'f!'f .sf THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club has been working on choral repertoire with the idea of learning to understand different types of music- the classics as well as con- temporary compositions. Along with learning how to sing properly, the girls are being taught to be good listeners. We have discussed briefly musical form, melodic form, and rhythmic patterns of the songs we have been studying in preparation for a more extensive course in music appreciation. 'i X ,r iv., N ART CLASSES The enthusiasm for ART at 2506 is tremendous. Each child from Nursery through second grade, has a special time, once a week to work in the Art Room. Under Miss Balch's guidance, gallons of paint and hundreds of pounds of clay vanish with terrific speed, into colorful andfimaginative works of art! Everyone has a wonderful time! This enthusiasm for ART carries over to Sedgely. Here, in the country, is a workshop that any school could boast of - large, well-lighted and suitable for a wide variety of activities. Beside the usual painting and clay work, we do finger paintings, block prints, and have been turning scrap material into colorful projects - such as Indian villages, railroad stations, castles, barns, and houses -both interiors and exteriors. If we need a model, besides girls, we have for variety Jinx , the cat, Napoleon and Josephine , two parakeets, and Nicodemus , a cocker spaniel. In the fall and spring, many of us painted outside, in the Boxwood Gardens, down by the old barn, and near the swimming pool. During the winter, especially when it snowed, some painted from various windows in the school. According to Miss Balch, our work is marvelous. Come visit the workshop and judge for yourself. To the E:z'iz'0m,' One of the girls in last year's graduating class referred to the spirit of loving consideration which pervaded 1500 Rodney Street for so many years. She felt that this Tatnall Spirit came to Sedgely, not in the moving vans, but with Mrs. Tatnall, Mrs. Myers, the staff and the teachers. I am adding one more method of conveyance. It also came with our girls: with the girls from the Lower School, with the girls from the Middle and Upper Schools, and, most gratifying of all, with our new girls. We are proud of you all. Even in a lovely place like Sedgely, this pleasant, homelike atmosphere could not continue to exist without the kind of students who share our dreams of what a school should be. A progressive school must be willing to grow with a changing world, but it is not too difficult to become adjusted to those changes in The Tatnall School. It is, rather, easy to follow new plans and to enjoy them in the knowledge that there is something worth while upon which to build. In this atmosphere we watch our girls growing in new ideas for tomorrow based on the old ideas which we do not want to change. We were pleased when a student came back to school and said, Everything looks so different, but it still seems like Tatnallf' Roberta S. Bryson HIGHLIGHTS OF THE TATNALLITES CLASS OF 1955 All the girls are in college: Georgia McWhorter, Smith, Elizabeth Web- ster, Penn State, Suzanne johnson, Ilman-Carter unit of the University of Pennsylvania, Mary Elaine jones and Judith Eckles, Goucher, and Ann Morris, Bryn Mawr. As this goes to press, they report that college- is easier than Tatnall, which happy state, we hope, has continued. Engaged: Elizabeth Webster to Robert H. Hodge. CLASS OF 1952 This class has stayed put. Estelle Ryon, Nancy Herndon and Betty Tatnall are at Delaware. Sue Waters is at Wheelock, Jean Campbell is at Bennington, and Nancy Ann Riggin is working for the duPont Company. CLASS OF 1951 Sue Munson is at Delaware. Amy Porter is working at the Wilmington Trust Company. Emmy Stephens is a senior at Memorial Hospital Training School. Engaged: Amy Porter to Richard Peoples. Born? to Anthony and Gertrude Constable duPont, their second child, a daughter, Gertrude Elise. Born: to Raymond and Carolyn Mendenhall Lynch, a son, David Warren. CLASS OF 1950 At Delaware: Ann Pyle, Betty Knowles, Lucy Sala. Born: to John and Anna May Ryon Cahill, a daughter, Susan Betts. Married: jan Hasbrouck and john Anthony Schwab. jan and Jack are living in Charlottesville and attending the University of Virginia. CLASS OF 1949 Married: Margaret Marvel and Richard Sanger. jane Hollingsworth and Robert Baldwin. jane is teaching home economics at Rose Hill School. Ginny Shaw Martin is staying with her parents while Wes is in the army. Ed and Nan Lerch Rondepierre are living in Long Beach, California. Nannie Byrd Castle is at home and working at the Du Pont Company. Joyce Ramsdell conducts a kindergarten at the Delaware Hospital. Wallace and Nancy Mendenhall Nagle and their daughter, julie, are living in Wilmington. la. BUCK HILL FALLS CONFERENCE In the middle of February, four sophomores and two juniors went to the Buck Hill Falls Conference with Mrs. Marmion and Mrs. Griffith ascchaperons. We arrived in Philadelphia about nine o'clock and there boarded a Greyhound bus for the remainder of the trip. For about three hours, three or four of the Tatnall girls were quite sad as they did not enjoy the bus trip over curving mountain roads. On our arrival at The Inn, we ate lunch and then registered for the con- ference. The meetings began about two-thirty, with a talk on the rules of the conference. The theme of the conference was Fear, Faith, and Fraternity. Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen spoke on the theological and moral aspects of the theme while Dr. James P. Robinson brought the meaning of it home to us by citing practical applications from his recent world tour. The individual discussion groups met before the first talk of the conference by Dr. Van Dusen. After his talk, the discussion groups again met. After a wonderful dinner, we went to our rooms for a while. Later in the evening Dr. Robinson spoke to us, and, afterwards, our discussion groups again met. We were free to do as we pleased for the rest of the evening until vespers. Bright and early Saturday morning, the telephone rang, and, in her cheery voice, Mrs. Marmion told us it was time to get up. After breakfast we had a talk by Dr. Robinson, followed by a discussion and a question period. We had Saturday afternoon for recreation. Some of us went hiking, others went skating. Saturday night we had our question period with Dr. Van Dusen after which the hotel provided an orchestra for a dance. However, we played cards and gave Margaretta Barton a surprise party for her birthday. Sunday morning, there were religious services, and after breakfast the closing talk of the conference by Dr. Van Dusen. At eleven-thirty, we boarded our bus, and by making good connections in Philadelphia, we arrived in Wilmington at five-thirty. THE STUD ENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association is the main organization of the school. Under it are five main committees. They are: The Athletic Council, which directs athletic activities, the Social Committee, which directs the school's social functions, with the Senior prom as its climax, the Welfare Committee, which directs service programs in the school, the teams QBelles and Whistlesj, which arrange interscholastic competition for the school, and the Triangle, which publishes the school yearbook. The Chairmen of these com- mittees, plus representatives from the seventh and eighth grades, form the Council. Since there are only three girls in the senior class, they each must take two jobs. This was the first amendment to our new constitution which came into effect in 1952. This year the officers of the associations are: Joyce Miller, president and chairman of the Social Committee, Anne Bryson, treasurer, Lisa Canby, secretary, Joanne Weigel, editor of the Triangle, Cynthia Oswald, chairman of the Athletic Council and captain of the Belles, Louise MacCreary, captain of the Whistles, Barbara Miller, eighth grade rep- resentative, and Margaret Landon, seventh grade representative. All in all we have had quite a successful year and in wishing the best luck to next year's Student Association, we can only say that if they have as helpful and efficient a senior class as we have had, they'll do well. Lisa Canby, Secretary SOCIAL ACTIVITIES A varied social schedule was offered this year by a committee consisting of a social representative from each class, grades seven through twelve. Fach class had bake sales to cover expenses. Before school opened in the fall, we had a swimming party and luncheon for the offi- cers of the Student Association and the new girls entering The Tatnall School. On September 25th we held a swimming party for the faculty and grades seven through twelve. An old-fashioned square dance was scheduled for these same grades on November 7th, but, because of a snow storm, was postponed until February 27th. A Hen Party was given for grades seven and eight on November 20th. The Christmas Dance was held on December 19th, for the high school, with the Melody Knights supplying the music. A Belles and XY'histles Hen Party followed on january 23rd, Also, we had an Faster Dance on April 24th for grades nine through twelve, and our May Day Fair was held in May with each class sponsoring a class booth. The climax of a year of numerous social activities was the greatly anticipated Senior Prom held on june 12th in the Du Barry Room of the Hotel Du Pont. It has been a privilege to help plan Tatnall's social events, and I hereby express my thanks for the cooperation of the faculty and the loyal support of my committee: 7th gradeiliatherine Turnbull Sth grade-Patricia Smith 9th grade-Martha Yerkes 10th grade-Fleanor Smith llth gradeiMadaline Lattomus Joyce Miller Social Chairman, 1953-54 all MW' THE WELFARE COMMITTEE The Welfare Committee started its work last fall with a week-end trip to Camp Tochwogh, Maryland, to a conference sponsored by the junior Red Cross, of which every girl in our Middle and Upper school is a member. The representatives from The Tatnall School were Anne Bryson, Dorsey Reese, Leslie Riley, Helen Ruth Stephens and Evelyn Swezey. They returned with enthusiastic reports. They had seen demonstrations of Red Cross work and had heard serious talks on the opportunity for local, national, and international service. Various members of the Welfare Committee attend the junior Red Cross meetings, held at headquarters every month throughout the school year. In the school, the committee sponsored the collecting of canned foods for a local children's day nursery at Thanksgiving time, and at Christmas the buying of toys for children recommended by a local children's organization, as well as the trimming of a Christmas tree. The committee's aim is to arrange for student participation in worth while community projects. BELLES AND WHISTLES All girls in classes seven through twelve are members of one of two teams, the Belles or the Whistles. These teams compete in various contests for which points are awarded. Most exciting are the hockey game, won this year by the Belles, 3-2, and the treasure hunt, won by the Whistles. At this writing the team scores are even, but the sports contest on Picnic Day will determine whether the plaque will be engraved with the name of Louise MacCreary, Captain of the Whistles, or Cynthia Oswald, Captain of the Belles. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION '09 The Athletic Association of 1953-54 has had a very successful year. In the fall a hayride was given for grades nine through twelve. After hockey season was officially over the Association sponsored a banquet for the hockey team. The guest speaker was Mrs. William Bender, the former president of the Delaware Field Hockey Association. Mrs. Myers also presented a very im-' pressive speech about our winning team ! Many awards were presented by our hockey coach, Miss Henderson. The evening ended with a movie of our hockey game with Tower Hill. I want to thank Miss Henderson, the Associations adviser, and the rep- resentatives from grades seven through eleven, Harriet Reese, Amelie Lauve, Alice Lawrence, Leslie Riley, and Nancy Edwards for their co-operation. Cynthia Oswald, President is , was N Q . an X OLD ENGLISH CHRISTMAS This year, for our Christmas dramatic effort, we chose a pageant based on the old English song, The Twelve Days of Christmas, in which the children acted and danced the medieval traditional festivities. This produc- tion, an original, put together after research in Washington Irving's Old English Christmas, and other books on the customs of the period, seemed the best way to accomplish our objective of mixing as many old English customs with as many carols as possible and using as many people as possible without complete confusion. The youngsters were actually responsible for producing much of what went into the production in papier mache, which managed to keep them busy -and glue-ey-for several weeks before Christmas. They made, among other things, a boar's head, a peacock, a partridge fin a pear treej, and many of the other props used in the production. Although the Twelve Days was a function of the dramatic department, much invaluable aid was received from music and athletics teachers in arrang- ing the carol singing and the dancing. The Twelve Days began as a medieval Christmas festival, with the housekeeper entering, singing Un Flambeau, f Bring a Torchnj, followed by seven maids with torches, who lit the candles and decked the halls, while a chorus sang Deck the Halls. Next three pages came lugging the Yule log, to the accompaniment of a Yule Log carol, and the Lord of the manor entered and lit the Yule log, symbolizing the burning of all old ill-feelings. This was accompanied by a peasant fire dance, and then came the presentation of the boar's head by the huntsmen, the carrying-in of the peacock by a noble lady, and a shoe dance by children who left their shoes to be filled with goodies by the master. The priest said the blessing-in Latin-and the Lord of Misrule then arose to announce the pageant of the Twelve Days. The chorus sang each of the verses as the girls came in, in groups ranging progressively from one to twelve, symbolizing the various functions of the twelve days. In medieval times, the Lord of Misrule was for the season, a lord whose edict was law. These lords were joyfully welcomed at court, with their pageants, puppets, and players who contributed heartily to the Christmastime festivities. The twelve days, which symbolized the time between Christ's birth and the visit of the Wise Men, were traditionally a feasting time in medieval days. The pageant ended with the singing of Adeste Fideles, following which, the cast and audience enjoyed mince tarts and more carol singing. 'll CORRELATED ARTS The fourteenth century was chosen for study this year because it is a period in history when individuality and independent thinking was the rule of the day. The Renaissance, with all that the word implies, had started to regenerate the world. Men and women had been loosed from the fears and bondages of the Middle Ages. They were extravagantly free. Security did not exist. They thought, loved and experimented as individuals with individual responsibility and the world knew a quickening such as it has not known since. Our play, Pierre Pathelin, represents this new freedom. It is not a miracle or a mystery play, but the first printed comedy. It is an anonymous work and there are a goodly number of versions of the play, with a wide variety of episodes. We are using a translation by Merritt Stone. The speakers have given us a wide picture of the period. Mrs. Donald Fertman showed us pictures to point up her discussion of the revolution taking place in art. Mrs. David Preston illustrated the indi- viduality and nonsense of the costumes worn then. Mr. William Bonner showed us slides and told us of the architecture of the period and its effect on the lives of the people. Dr. Evelyn Clift gave us a clear, scholarly picture of the social classes of the day. Mrs. 1. Richard Durham lectured on the theatre of the period. We are trying to adapt the multiple staging to our needs. Mr. William Frank, told us, with musical accompaniment, of his prototype in the period, the troubador, teller of news and tales. SCIENCE CLUB On january 8, 1954, the first meeting of the Science Club was held with Mrs. Lynch as our faculty adviser. The club consists of fourteen members: Joyce Miller, Elsie Dodds, Alice Lawrence, Leslie Riley, Cintra Lofting, Molly Bushong, Carolyn Vernon, Patricia Smith, Geraldine Mace, Barbara Miller, Katharine Smith, Delphine Davies, Amelie Lauve, and Clarissa Harford. The officers of the club are Leslie Riley, president, and Patricia Smith, secretary. The following girls are working on projects to be exhibited in the Delaware State Science Fair in April: Molly Bushong - History of Aviation Cintra Lofting - Miniature Planetarium Barbara Miller - History of Glass Amelie Lauve H- Sun, Planets, and Moons Carolyn Vernon - Three Types of Water Wheel Delphine Davies - Telescope Elsie Dodds - Genealogy of the Cow This coming spring, the Science Club is planning to take trips to the Hercules Powder Company, the Water Works, and the Philadelphia Zoo. Plans have also been made for an over-night trip to New York, April 12th and 13th. 1-M H. M A Y D A Y R E V E L S A Midsummer Niglotiv Dream Sedgely, 10:50 a. m. Wednesday, May 19, 1954 May Queen ........ .... L ouise MacCreary King of Athens ...... ..... C ynthia Oswald Master of the Revels ...........,............. .Joyce Miller LADIES or THE COURT Junior Class Attendant .......................... ..... J oanne Weigel Tenth Class Attendant ..... .... E leanor Smith Ninth Class Attendant .... ...... E lsie Dodds Crown Bearer .......... .... K atharine Smith SCENE I Quince's House .... .... 7 th Grade SCENE II Various Glades in the Palace Wood ..... ...... 6 th Grade Lullaby for Titania ................. ..... K indergarten Bug Band to Entertain Bottom .... ...... N ursery Dances for Titania and Oberon ....... . . .... Ist Grade SCENE III THE MAY COURT The Glee Club ......................... ..... G rades 3-6 The Crowning of the May Queen . . . .7th Grade A Play ........................ A Dance ............ ........... 5 rd Grade The Maypole Dance .... ..... 4 th and 5th Grades The Glee Club ....... . . ....... Grades 7-11 SCENE IV PROCESSION Blessing the House by the Fairies ...... ..... 2 nd Grade Director of May Day Revels . . . .... Mrs. David Preston Glee Club ................. .... M rs. Frances Haut Pianist .....................,....................... Mrs. Hans Duus Lower School Music ........ Mrs. XVilliam Nagle and Mrs. William Tatlock Lower School Dances and Costumes ................ Lower School Faculty The May Day Fair was held fzfler the Rerfelr kr LOUISI5 MAIQCRISARY CYNTHIA OSWALID Jovan MILLER JOANNE WEIGIEL ELEANOR SMITH KATHARINE SMITH ITLSIIE DODDS is? f ll! D 'u 'f FF, in 0 V 57' ii ' . -gh-'Q ' Q4 R 75 3' THE ANNUAL PRIZES Each year at Commencement, great interest has centered around the different prizes awarded, those given for English Composition, and the Triangle Pin. This latter award 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 comprehends also those less tangible quali- ties of character that make for the happiness of the whole social group-integrity, sincerity, consideration foi others, unselfishness, cooperation,. courtesy, imaginativeness that makes one quick to see another's point of vievs and to treat it sympathetically. The Triangle Pin, therefore, has always been the school's highest mark of honour Another valued prize, The Wooden Spoon, is awarded annually for the same general qualities, by vote o1 the students of the Upper School, to a member of the junior or Senior Class. Two cups and a plaque, the Senior Honour Cup, the junior Honour Cup, and the Intermediate Schoo Plaque, are also awarded annually by the Faculty. These are awarded, not, to an individual, but to the class mos nearly realizing the standards of the School in trustworthiness, friendliness, courtesy, cooperation and school-spirit These cups and the plaque are held by the winning classes for a year, when they will again be awarded. Also each year, French prizes are given to the pupils in the Upper School who have made the greatest im provement in the language, and have evinced real interest and industry throughout the year. A prize is awarded by the Principal of the School, to a student who most nearly approached in her speakiny voice those qualities mentioned by William Shakespeare in King Lear QAct V, Scene iiij: Her voice was eve soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. The hockey trophy, presented to the School by Miss Mearns, our former athletic director, is awarded to student in the high school grades for outstanding achievement in hockey. The athletic cup is awarded by the heat of the Athletic Department to the girl who has shown the greatest interest in sports, and who has outstandin, ability. .A.W31'C1S The Triangle Pin ...... ..... J oyce Miller Intermediate School Plaque ........... Fourth Cla. The Wooden Spoon ..... ..... J oyce Miller Voice Prize .................... Louise MacCreai Senior Honour Cup .... ..... N inth Class Hockey Award ..... .... J oanne Weig4 Junior Honour Cup .... ..... E ighth Class Athletic Cup ..... . . .Anne Tatna PRIZE COMPOSITIONS Third Class-The Best Surprise I Ever Had ............. .... L ouisa Patnovic Fourth Class-The Funny Secret in Billy's Garden .... ..... B arbara Lukens Fifth Class-Wanted-A New Owner ............ .... M ary Chichester Sixth Class-Win or Lose ............ ..... A nne Vaughan Seventh Class--Treasures .............. .... H arriet Reese Eighth Class-A Dime a Dozen ........... .... B arbara Miller Ninth Class-An Early Memory of Mine ..... ....... A lice Lawrence Tenth Class-The Woman I Want to Be ................. .... H elen Ruth Stephens Eleventh Class-My Perfect Day .............................. Madaline Lattomus Senior Theme--The Todays and Tomorrows of the Eshimos ..... .... C ynthia Oswald FRENCH PRIZES Nancy Edwards Eleanor Smith Certificate for excellence in French, presented hy the Delaware Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French Susan Parriott SCIENCE PRIZES Delaware State Science Fair-Honourable Mention. . . . Elsie Dodds Carolyn Vernon ACKNOWLEDC-lM,ENTS The Triangle staff sincerely thanks the many people whose generous cooperation has contributed to the production of this book, particularly: Miss jane Henderson, Mrs. Robert Slaughter, Mrs. Philip Wagner, Mr. james McHugh for their assistance as advisors. A Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall for proof reading. Mrs. Herbert R. Stephens, Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs. William Marmion, and Mrs. Robert A. Bryson for their help in writing articles. The Seniors for their help in writing articles. The tenth class-Suzanne Collins, Anne Tatnall, Roberta Harwick, Bonnie Barton, Anne Bryson, and Helen Ruth Stephens. Mr. Kenneth Jester, of the Hambleton Printing Company, for his under- standing and helpfulness. ? .fw - fy I , , xml JTTQ M5 ,A gs gag 15, ,WW Q14 avg 11:12. V: vu . , A, Q A -2 RADIOS - PHONOS - PIANOS - RECORDS - TELEVISION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGANS 212-14 w. NINTH sr. - WILMINGTON, DEL. PHONE 7159 0 K 5 4... '!'E W i-QPHTA: Tv-Q ELLASON DOWNS NATHAN HAYWARD, JR. I 5 fl . MF ' ' A-Llfefgfgrv if e'1-9-f W '4 .M-X lfm ml mmms ff' 'W asm WM 1 Milli Ul QQ' oowns s. coMPANY E insurance Brokers DU PONT BUILDING WILMIN GTON. DELAWARE Telephone 4-3144 1- f- , ,,.,fff?f- 29 ' ' Washington Street at Ninth Wilmington, Delaware BROADLOOM CARPETS FINE WALLPAPERS CUSTOM FABRICS CONGRATULATIONS AND ST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 from SJPEZEAIESMZEAN COMPANY Muuufaclurerf of The Anystream Shower Head, Sentinel Showers, Si-Flo Flush Valves and other fine Brass Plumbing Fixtures. Compliment: of Your FORD DEALER DELAWARE COACH COMPANY 'k STERLING AUTO SALES 11th 8: Union Street 1801 Pennsylvania Avenue Serving the Public Since 1864 FARM FRESH TURKEYS Call HILL GIRT FARM Chadds Ford, Penna. Phone Mendenhall 3141 Wilmin LONGINE BEAUTY SALON Distinctive Coijfure Air Conditioned Phone 5-2521 Delaware Trust Building gton Delaw are Mutual Funds - Stocks - Bonds - Commodities LAIRD, BISSELL 84 MEEDS DU PONT BUILDING Wilmington, Delaware Members New York Stock Exchange SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. 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The H0123 DELAWARE TRUST ' BUILDING PHONE 4-7748 JOHNSON'S PHARMACY GREENVILLE, DELAWARE Phone 2-5517 Compliments of Continuing to bulld MORE POWER for Delaware's Future Delaware Power 8. Light ROSENBAUM'S Toys - Housewares - Gifts 836 MARKET STREET PAINTING E. L. JONES PAINTERS 18th a MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Phone 4-5396 f' X A P xx f mnmruwo AND I DECOQATUNG x commcrroms , N X Ol X E PAPERHANGING DURA SEAL FOR FLOORS GLAZING Best o f Luck Congratulations from the from the FACULTY TATNALL HOME at SCHOOL Bef' Wi-'M to the ASSOCIATION ee3n from the 4 OF US CONGRATULATIONS . . . from Sizes thru Pre-teen FORWOOD'S INFANTS' 8: CHILDREN'S SHOP Clothing - Novelties - Toys 3311 CONCORD PIKE MCDANIEL HEIGHTS Wilmington 4-3667 PAUL W. SHERWOOD, Optician The two EYES you, now have must last throughout your whole life. Your EYES have brought you eighty-three percent of all you have learned in your school days. 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Sched Yeorboo s NS RAMMED GPEKAUG PEOG SCHEDULED DELLVERY QUALITY CONTROL COMPLETE VERSATILITY BUDGETJVIXED COSTS itucle of interesting advantages to t staff and faculty aclvisors. you want an original Y LJ IK flectillg your PCISOIIQI effor S all ex ress' B IJ- -Bo HAMBLETON COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRINTERS 0 OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS 0 PUBL HE l7Ih lr SPRUCE STREETS 0 WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE 44-dHlY '1 ' M 1 Q 5 5 1 I E 5 F5 ,, 'Q 7. 5 3 .1grw',f.g,-4'-,,1'.fn-'11, .- fg:.f.',fg1',-,,- 117-11 .VV-T, .-1,.fr',p1-1,:-1 7- -ff' Jgegy' 'PIU'-'Z' n- ' '-'fr-4,11 ' .v'-1,4.J'J 21+-1 ,v-'fr'1:'1-' 'r.v-1--:ny .. 1:1 V:.--1,-'.1-' ye -' Q :ffi'w-.f'?:- :fiV'1 .f',f'j- ,f1f : .,-?.f'fg- z '.f1'1 :f'.f1v- ?3'f.--ff'-7'7'f t?.: ' Qf:1gWSf'5 2:1:tP :1E'5 J1ffi2i-m2-ff-iff?--fffffiff?-'-'f '-fffc-1' 'QQ-2.-g'j5:'f-1 nf -if 5-'ffrzif-5---'C.i? '?3T11:3'S7E PS'1Vffff-'n'5?'33'lQVuf22,131-f'-il'f f ' 'ff ?'v: p-P' 3-'1'1 ' W3 1' 0 Eff? 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