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' ff rs' j5giQQg,q me , , , ,nngfxs Q . 1 - 'W I Av. I 'ji Q :Li W V - L hwy V, A M 1, ,. QQ: 1 9-0 - TTTu,,rg'?J.rfiUi'ff. ' A UM, A-u 18,4 ,I ' ' Ta I-uneven 'IBYORKA Q51 1 f4fiL'f4A 2.7 fig- 3 - ' j 'hh :mm7 '7f'7 A QMANCHESTER .PA'mx1'ou x3-JUL E K ,.wssTr-fnnsfen ll Rd -SHAWSW E ny Q54 if ,tit Q f 'pmqgyboy -A Xxx , , . f' 1 A HAM, ., mm I . nu1'tuAu. .M ONNA f X f 6 W E . 1 , 4 , I I Buxcunoc ' FCARMEL . nzronn :IARRE1-5vn.n.e fours! mu. JV' ' , t:I ll - ,il ' ' 1 Z' A 'fkzcovoe K p-, ,,-NKTON - I' I 3 , z 51 OLDTIE S 5 , 0 uL ,l -3011122 e To PHKLADELPMI ' 1 ' v 9 fx K G-amass-,':'1if55,, :,1:fA N: 5:,,13-:.:.,., fi Af-4,-Q.. -,f 4 A norman. Fw-Yf'11Gd'd5 JL- S' 'ms E K BELMR-X QS' f , , P g f. gyw: h Q, X . I I 3 I . I 44. A, I A . ND'N iccnsvsvxnsxt mam? E .Aww N Stigggg '27 fits? a .l legit,-'-i . 1. . - A. - : ,- , , F Q 1 7 QW? . one' vo fjjiiv fs- -'F gr' Q P ,Q ,Q 121 5 - '5 Layman QREE 15 5' A ' A' ea QU' twig? ' 'M 1 A mmm , ,F ,Iyf,g-Twmm: Q, - : wnwguqrou .'. FQ A Y f 1, ' ' fn Y ff ' f' A 1 I ' -Mmfoik MPTFWJ ,l fiww A ' F W -5 2' 15.3 3419? ' Q H! .5 it O 1 A t,.f0lKEsvn.LE QQ ini' NNW-T' Q' - HM gn I ' ff! jiri, A 0 ,' nc ' - - ' ii? ' f- 5 -ms ,.Em.eAb, f-, g5 an Q H' +5 4 .K 22 V J' .v3+'-aw R , 1 1, 2 ' xx ' 3' 55? X Q 3 Y h A '5' T0 Arousvn 'it 23' -15? O0 flex? 'Hy 5' 2 L2 Jai -A?'?M h d' Qfgad: 5 wnsnmqfon il 'V 'VV fi ,' 'Q-1 h'Q 'Qlsr 0 R QYBALT Mona N' My ' Q ' J 'If' 'fs st' ' 'm'::.e.2 Y gm. J -ifi L Tofktnemi-u sr- L E Pm-xs3To Amrport. L A 1 f n Q 'H' - - EJASWTUN EANM. - - iii?-..T' X 'LA U 1953 xi? 4 F y dam, '11 ULDPIELU5 SEHUUL 4 4 THE 1953 HAHEBIT ULUFIELUS SEHUUL ELENEUE MARYLAND Dear Lord God we thank Thee most humbly for the opportunities of living and loving together here at Old- Helds, for the warmth of friendship, the unselfish devotion of the faculty, for each and every happy hour, for all the love and security which has bound us, as in a cocoon, in all our years here. As we set forth, we pray that we may help others as Oldfields has helped us, that Oldhelds teachings may be as stars by whose rays we may be guided and its intangible spirit may shine through all our troubles, even as the sun breaks through a ceiling of clouds. Help us to be the kind of girls of which Oldfields may be justly proud. Watch over those who here remain. Open their eyes to Thy blessings, let their spirits unite with the very soul of Oldfields and may they be forever thankful. Amen POLLY PARKER, Editor PH YEH FUHEWUBU lt seems incredible to think that soon we shall be leaving amidst a confusion of roses, white gowns and friends' farewells. Now we can comprehend that feeling of want- ing to set out on a journey, yet being reluctant to leave behind us so much. How impossible it is that next year there will be no milk and crackers, no teahouse to break the final shred of our will power, and no bumpy train trip with the familiar cry of Glencoe at its end. As we leave, we realize how much these years have meant. We shall miss Oldfields for all the happiness and fun we have shared, for all the friends we've made among faculty and students, and for a combination of little things: the cow- bell, the velvet steps and those sleepy eyed curtsies, the little details that make up Oldfields. As we go down the hill, we know wherever we may be, we shall never forget our years here, and a little voice tells us that we shall come back up the winding driveway and enter the old house on the hill once again. This time as proud alumnae. POLLY PARKER DEUIEZXTIUN ear a cheery laugh echoing from room to room, see a warm smile, follow a pair of argyle socks and saddle shoes around a corner, and you will meet our Miss Lucas. How often your unfailing sense of humor has picked us up and made us laugh with you, and how many extra hours have you devoted to helping us so patiently with college appli- cations, or struggling with us as our feeble minds tried to grasp the rudiments of grammar! No matter what we needed advice on, or how much else you had to do, we always knew we were welcome in your room, and never did you let us down. We have learned a lot from you, M iss Lucas. Our classes have been a mixture of Hamlet, pragmatism, laughs and good times. We shall never forget your patience and consideration to all of us, and we only hope we may take away with us a little bit of your enthusiasm, sincerity and cheerful willingness to help all in need. P. PARKER PPHEEI Tlll Clump, Clump, Clump, down the hall comes those musical boots with the friendly grin up top and the patter of dog paws behind. How many good times you have given us with those surprise two-hour rides, trips, and picnics. How could we help but improve with your riding as an example and your encouragement to keep us goingg there is more than this, however. You have been a part of us, perhaps it is the long evenings in the gym you have spent dancing with the rest of usg or is it the mutual anguish we share at the cowbell's clang? Or perhaps it is just your constant friendliness and companionship. We shall never think of you, Miss Trudy, as just a member of the faculty, but always as one of us. P. PARKER Top row: Miss Trudy, Mlle. Noel, Miss Hcrky, Miss Kahmann, Mr. Packard, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Marsman, Mrs. Vernay. Sitting: Mrs. Gough, Miss Martinet, Miss Anderson, Miss Moore, Miss Kelly, Miss Lucas. Missing: Miss Tabert. PA MISSAND ERSON HEBIT BU HD We, the RAREBIT Board, have actually left behind us a yearbook! It's been a long harrassing experience, and it is a dream come true that something tangible has come out of those hectic, amusing Saturday morning sessions. Inflation really had a toehold on us this year, but after the electionl' things began to brighten up. Only a T Hagan E Graham, McLean, C. Smith, K. Hare, E. Exley, M. Paulsen at desk, P. Parker editor few catastrophes have kept us all hanging by our thumbs g little things became our barriers, things like loss of ads, and photographs. We only hope, however, that through this chaos we have presented to you a particle of Oldfields that has housed this brew of mis- cellaneous genius. We hope that the nerves of Miss Lucas and Mrs. Vernay are still unshattered from the confusion of this classic bit of literature, and we hope that next year's board will find Affairs of State less difficult and will meet them with a more efficient air. ANTHONY HAGAN f10 ffBetsyJJ BETSEY GALE APPLETON If you can dream and not make dreams your master. WESTCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA At Oldfields three years One of the best--calm, cool and collected, except where men are concerned. Great art talent, forever drinking prune juice. Brown hair, grey eyes, and oh, that figure! Best rider and hockey player and a great student officer. Pan-throwing Petrucchio -forever receiving unwanted telephone calls. Always has her hand in the peanut butter jar and her cup full of coffee-has sudden Hts of uncontrollable energy- usually has a string of underclassmen around her. No one can take her place! X 556 1X L X 'B j gtj White Team '50-'53g Chorus '51-'533 French Club '50- '52g White Basketball '50-'52g Library Committee '50- W '52g White Baseball ,50-'52g Public Service '53g Student Ofhcers '52-'53g Varsity Basketball Squad '53g Varsity 95 Hockey Squad '525 Varsity Hockey Team '525 Varsity Club ,535 House Committee '52-,53. f12 Connie CONSTANGE BLUN Always in haste but never in ci hurry. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA At Oldfields four years Neat as the proverbial pin. Faithfully keeps track of all the doings in Hollywood- Quite the bookworm-Is always interested in anything to do with Dramatics-Tells wonderful stories of life in Savannah and weekends in New York-Noted for: Only student eligible to vote in the presidential election-Hair curling obsession-Astonish- ing memory for details on schedule or policy change-Lengthy phone calls to Georgia -Packing for vacation a week in advance-Usually found straightening books and setting her watch to the exact second-Is always willing to help on anything. 6.5 ,J ar JA , ods! C 'D Library Committee '53g Public Service '535 Green Team ' .- f -7 '49-'53g Chorus '50-,52g Dramatic Club '51-7535 Camera ...X-7 .... 5 Club '52-'53. C, 'CJ C J 151 S FFBOOJJ MARGARET ALLEN BOOCOCK One does not know, cannot know the best that is in one. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY At Oldfields three years That good old Rutgers gal-How we love her nieces! Good hockey player and best personality-Generous, quiet, and loads of fun-Constantly in danger of exploding from excess energy--Lives to eat and loves to nibble like a mouse--Can consume mountains of unchewable bran flakes-Head barber of Oldlields, she guarantees to make all straight hair curly--Works hard at whatever she tries-Has the ability to concoct heavenly delicacies in Home Ec-Is always neat-Dust finds poor company in her room-Never gives up-Is constantly striving to improve in all sports-There is a willing heart behind that quiet smile. f N Green Team '50-'53g Green Hockey Team '50-'53g Green Basketball Team '52-'53g Green Tennis Team '52g Green Softball Team '51-'525 Gym Meet '51g Glee Club '51- '52g Library Committee '51-'53g French Club '50-'515 '52g Honor Study '52-'53g Homemaking Committee '52- '53g House Committee '52-'53g Varsity Hockey Squad '53g Captain New House Hockey Team '53g Dramatic Club '52-'535 Public Service '52-'53. a . Oi , rf J r X q tj. Y. Camera Club '51-'53g Chorus '50-'535 Room Care Prize -Lf ' Q II4 :cR0ZZi:: ROSALIND VELVA CLAPP Sweet mercy is nobility? true badge. NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK At Oldfields three years A medium-sized A-Bomb, full of energy and thoughts of fun--Blonde head, blue eyes, big grin and infectious personality-Forever awaiting that letter! A great sports advocate-Continually shuffling down hall-Mad idealist--Spa's feelings must have been hurt when Rozzie proved fickle-Magnificent synthetic democrat-Excels in the fine arts of music, dramatics, and prize-winning poems-Constantly trying to expand and grow-Forever saying, I don't know why I'm so hungry -Is dead serious while offering to do the most impossible things to help you out in any way-Everyone's friend and companion. Cheerleader '50-'51g White Team '50-'53g Chorus '50- '53g Co-Chairman Chorus '53g Glee Club '50-'53g Choir '50-'53, Dramatic Club '50-'533 Secretary Dramatic Club az: 1 '53, Varsity Hockey Squad '52-'53g Varsity Hockey 0 V Team '52-'53, Maypole Dancer '50-'52g Varsity Club 1- 0 3 '52-'53, White Softball Team '52 3 White Tennis Tearn ,. QP' nrq- '52 5 Music Award '52 g Alumnae Poetry Prize '52 g Varsity 'Z I Basketball Squad '51-'53, Varsity Basketball Team '52- f f' '53 3 Captain Basketball Team '53 g Vice-President Senior 'ik Class '52-'533 Honor Study '53. Q 151 5 Jeanne M-EANNE ADAIR COLKET How far that little candle throws his beams. RADNOR, PENNSYLVANIA At Oldiields three years One of those tiny seniors, yet so full of vitality that she keeps the Varsity Club on its toes. Hockey and tennis are her specialities-Known for her love of quartets, just can't stick to that reserved nature when it comes to listening to Princeton Records -So familiar to us are accounts of those happy hours spent in hunting and fishing in Blooming Grove -The envy of the entire school because of her monogrammed men's shirts, Keete's best, no less-We shall all miss our feminine bundle of athletic skills next year. Exp Green Team '50-'53g Varsity Hockey Squad '50-'53g L-L' Varsity Hockey Team '51g Green Hockey Team '51g Cwgq Green Basketball Team '50-'5lg Green Baseball Team C 2 S '50-'515 Green Tennis Team '50-'52g Library Committee 2 ,5O',53Q Chairman of Library Committee '52-'53g Fire -'E Lieutenant '51-'52g Camera Club '51-'53g Treasurer of YE, Camera Club '52-'53g Chorus '50-'535 Art Monitor '51- , , '52g Varsity Club '51-'535 French Club '50-'51g All-Star li Hockey Team '50-'51j' Honor Study '52-'53g Public Z' W service '52-'53, L 16 CFEUJJ EVELYN DOUGLAS EXLEY Everyone complains of his memory, and no one complains of his judgment? SAVANNAH, GEORGIA At Oldfields two years A connoisseur of line foods and drink-Has a particular liking for odd-tasting lemonades-Hates cold weather--Has a quick way with the books--Would like to do more feeding -Can hardly tear herself away from debutante balls-Has become quite a party girl, but you would never guess it from her whimsical eyes and her modesty-The fairest shooter you'l1 ever meet-Give her those Southern breezes in a little lightning, and she'll skipper over any puddle-Blow on into those Northern waters, captain, we have our eyes on you. 7 Green Team '51-'53, Green Hockey Team '51, Green Softball Team '51-'52, Varsity Hockey Squad '52-'53, Green Spirit Award '52g Fire Lieutenant '51-'52, Chorus '51-'52, French Club President '52-'53, Business Manager of Lil' Bit '51-,535 Class Representative '51-'52, Business 1 Manager of RAREB11' '52-'53, Public Service '52-'53, 'X Mathematics Award ,52g Shakespeare Club '51-'52, I! vb Camera Club '51-'52g Honor Study '52-'53g Chevron J X Winner '51-'52g Student Officer '52-'53g High Honor 5 Roll '51-'53, Varsity Basketball Squad '51-'52. ,Af 171 ffCathy!3 CATHERINE ROWLAND GOODRICH With her go pleasures eternally new. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA At Oldfields one year Always mugging around in That scarf-A wonderful surprise addition to the class-Temperamental music lover-A democrat to death-Has a fascinating way of fixing hair-Was unprepared for that boarding school spread --Is found throw- ing money to the bread man-Chatters charmingly--Is always impatient to tell a new story-Has a conveniently located silver mine in her mouth in a multitude of fillings-Always looks nice in cashmere sweaters and skirts-Would look cute even in a burlap orange sack-Naturally attractive personality-Hail to our 21st! JT J 'Z Green Team '53g Chorus '53g Co-Chairman Chorus '53g Glee Club '53g Camera Club '53g French Club '53g Public Service '533 Choir '53g Chairman New Girl Party '53g Honor Study '53g Cheerleader '53. -.Z Us Cixi ANNE EMLEN GRAHAM Every why has a wherefore. WESTCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA At Oldfields three years A screech from down the hall tells us she just got another dreadful bridge hand- Always excited, she's a constant jumping jack-When she's not singing, she's usually in an hysterical laughing fit-Would be the star captain of the debating team-Her artistic abilities surpass those of Renoir-Has some fascinating theories of her own and just try to argue her out of themg you'11 wind up wondering how you ever could have doubted her-Only person able to give a home permanent which doesn't resemble a frazzled mop-Big game: Princeton Tigers-Favorite subject: England l f-'mx S. n is c az ,,- White Teamg Fire Lieutenantg Varsity Hockey Squad 2-krj j '53g Art Prize ,525 Glee Club '51-'52g Art Monitor '51- X ' '52g Class Representative '51-'52g White Team Hockey jf X '52-'53g Art Editor RAREBITQ Art Editor Lil' Bitg Chair- X V ' man Honor Study Group '52-'53g Library Committee '52-'53g Dramatic Club '52-'53g Shakespeare Club '51- ' '52g Public Service '52-'53g White Basketball '51-'52. 191 CCT0nyJJ ANTHONY MASON HAGAN Those who bring sunlight into other lives cannot keep it from themselves. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA At Oldiields three years A regular happy-go-lucky gal, with a heart as big as the South itself-She's very much attracted to Virginia Qin more ways than onej-Is forever broke! Believes a hot shower was the only thing life was created for-Future senator fshe's already beginning her campaign speeches? . Good luck in the elections! Noted for: Sunday morning shopping sprees-A laugh that makes your last joke sound very clever- Always explaining where she got the name Anthony -Those melodious serenades at 7 A.M., when all average people are asleep. The only person to own a genuine whiskey-dipped mouse. . 813.6 'Q Vf J Glee Club '50-'53 g Varsity Hockey Squad '50-'53g Green A 'L Basketball Team '50-'53g Green Baseball Team '50-'53g Chorus ,50-'53g Public Service CPresidentl s'53g Library ' Committee '53g Dramatic Club '53g Varsity Hockey Q4 Q Team '53g Honor Study '53g Shakespeare Club '52g Fire fm v Lieutenant '53g Honorable Mention Alumnae Prize '52g 94.6 Varsity Club '53g Green Team '50-'53g High Honor Liflf R011 '50-'52. fzo i CCK'itt-yi! KATHARINE SARGENT HARE Fierce wars and faithful loves shall moralize my song. EDGEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA At Oldfields three years Never a dull moment when Kit's around-Has an answer for everything- Bubbling over with energy-Almost a second H-bomb fwhen it explodeslj-Always laughing or reading people's hands-A walking dictionary-Wherever you find Kit, there's always a flock of children at her feet-Loves all outdoor sports, and is quite often seen galloping Lass up the hill-She can't resist getting up on her feet when- ever she hears music-Loves fun and babies, and has a great habit of psychoanalyzing anybody that passes by-Is known for splitting hairs-Always saying, Let's do some- thing differentf'-May be seen in Grand Central Station debating between the train to Williams or M.I.T.-Good luck to our pragmatist of the senior class! 1191 6220 I , 696 .Tl White Team '50-'53, Chorus '51-'53g Public Service fVice-Presidentjg Social Service '50-'51, Camera Club - K- ,51-'53g Library Committee '51, bAssi3tant Editorlog ', RAREBIT '52-'53, Shakespeare Clu '5 3 French Cu K7 '50-'53, Gym Meet '50-,515 White Rock Club '52-'53. ' Q C212 211 HP. Af' PATTY ANN JONES H e saw her charming, but he saw not half. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA At Oldfields three years Who is the beautiful, shy, delicate Southern girl, with the long blonde hair? Patty? On second look that quiet retiring lass is a blonde bombshell! Can't stop laughing fand never even triesj-Looks as if she'd blow away-BUT-Don't ever tangle with her or you'll most likely come away with just a few broken bones! Favorite wish is to be fat-Gets up at 5:00 and goes hunting even if she didn't stop dancing till 4:45 -Returns from millions of U.Va. weekends-where it is said she keeps all under control by drinking coke! This must fascinate Virginia men, as she certainly has enough of them-Good luck, Patty, and please don't lock yourself in closets at mid- night any more-since there won't be anyone to unlock the door next time! E35 i Sv l Green Team '50-'53, President of Senior Class '52-'53, Green Hockey Team '50-'53, Hockey Team '53, Glee -,-Z Club '50-'52, Camera Club '50-'53g Riding Club '52-'53, . Social Service '52-'53, Varsity Club '52-'53, Posture ' Club '50-'51, Hockey Squad f50-,535 Honor Study '52- '53g White Rock Club '52-'53. f22 1 oaniev JENEPHER MCLEAN The horn, the horn, the lusty horn, is not a thing to laugh, to scorn. FORT WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA At Oldiields three years Hear that roar from down the hall? Here comes Jenny-l'No, call me Joanie! Habit of saying, Hthatis for me, every time the phone rings-and what makes it worsewit usually isl Casually empties a full mail-box every time she passes it- Amazing mixture of a crazy debutante and an almost-professional horsewoman. Always telling wild tales to a crowd of wide-eyed listeners-Laughs continuously, and at everything. Terrifying amount of energy, along with an always happya' disposition. Keeps breaking dates for college week-ends at the last second, to go win a horseshow. Seems to be an excess of brothers in that family l-Never can decide whether Harvard, U.V.A., or Princeton is ahead-but at the last census, seemed to be pretty interested in Farm-ing and Fields -Good-luck with every- thing, Jen-Oldlields will miss this blond-haired, blue-eyed dynamo when she goes. fx Q- TSS White Team ,50-'53, Varsity Hockey '50-'53g Varsity Q7 9 Basketball ,505 White Tennis '50-'52g White Baseball J ,50-,52g Chorus '50-'51g Varsity Club '50-'53, Riding , Club ,50-'53, White Basketball '52g Art Monitorg Fire '- Q Marshalg President of Riding Club '52-'53g Sports Editor SX' Q of the RAREBIT ,52-'53. G 231 Laura LAURA HOPE NORBURN They that govern the most make the least noise. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA At Oldiields two years A typical Southern belle with a Philadelphia accent-A most generous and thoughtful girl-F ull of ambition and a sense of humor to kill! Participates in all school activities and is forever saying, There's never enough time for anything?- Laura reminds us of a wise old bear hibernating during the winter and coming out only when hounds are running, or Myer Davis is playing, or parades are marching at West Point-Isn't satisfied with just one name but has cultivated three-As con- stantly friendly as a cocker pup on all occasions-Laura has given her all to Oldlields and is loved by everyone. iq X T' V? .X l 9 e. X A fl fl N Zvi Green Team '51-'53g Chorus '52-'53g Dramatic Club '52- Cfk j '53g Shakespeare Club '525 Camera Club '51-'53g Honor Study l51-'53g Student Officer l53g Vice-President French 5 Club '53g Secretary President Association '53g Riding fdll Club '535 Public Service '52-'53. f24 CC-Dotb DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH PARKER There's a skirmish of wit between them. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA At Oldfields two years Pottie Dotter -Always blows into the room-Pretty drafty round these old house corridors-Wears uniforms similar to Marilyn Monroe-Only more holey so- President of the elite Bridge Club-Never turns a trick down, has a hidden knack of escaping the horrors of shuffling and dealing-Well known for her many tales of her ittle, bittle nieces -Always frank and blushing-Is constantly keeping school in stitches-Inventor of those feminized men's shorts-Always knitting six things at once-Is the silent genius behind Dramatic Club-Good luck, dynamo, may you slay the world as you have us. Q40 'x X 09,22-N' Zu Green Team '51-'53g Green Basketball Team '523 Social Service '52-'535 French Club '52-'53g Camera Club '52- ' '53g Chorus '52-'53g Dramatic Club '51-'535 President N X I ' Dramatic Club '52-'53, X rm fm 63 Cb zsj Polly- Tommy MARY CHURCH JANCKES PARKER The mind to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND At Oldfields three years Shuliie, clomp, clomp-Why if it isn't Miss Graceful, herself, one of our more studious members, with her stacks of books underarm, containing RAREBIT articles scattered among various pages in a most disorderly fashion-Likes to read Chaucer and Shakespeare in free time-Polly's straight A's Cespecially in Physicsj are the envy of many-How does she do it??? Never a free moment, constantly busy with a million and one things to do-Is known for: The slave driver in RAREBIT meetings- Love of studying and writing poetry-Scientific explanations-Intellectual speeches, such as 'fMahdin Aht -Unmistakable handwriting, constant use of long incom- prehensible words and mammoth vocabulary-Love of New England, nature, cl1il- dren and animals-Great interest in anything to do with science. . I X ,. P f N Alumnae Poetry Prize '51, Latin Prize '51, French Prize '51, Alumnae Poetry Prize '51, Alumnae Poetry Prize '52 fHonorable Mentionb , Latin Prize '52, French M A Medal '51, Highest Honor Roll '50-'53, Editor Lil' Bit '51-'52, Editor Yearbook '52-'53, Chairman House J ,ij Committee '53 , Dramatic Club '51-'53, French Club '50- ..,, '53 , Photography Club '51-,53 , Shakespeare Club '51-'52 3 Chorus '50-'53, Honor Study '53, Script Writer of the Operetta '52-'53, Pallet Prize Committee '52-'53, Fire Lieutenant '52-'53, White Team '50-'53. fzs Marco ANNE SHIRLEY PAULSEN Versatility is the health of a spirit endowed with vitality. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON At Oldfields four years One continuous How of energy and enthusiasm, with the strength of Joe Louis- Our champion Olympic rider--Rosie's best friend-Usually found Qon top we hopej jumping her over insurmountable obstacles-Political powers supreme, Eisenhower would do well to employ her know-how in his cabinet-Despite her appetite of a. well-developed dinosaur, she still has a disgustingly good figure--Noted for: Con- stantly popping Hash bulbs-Friends at every port-ability to travel and stay in one piece-Win or lose, our happy-go-lucky Marco never gives up. Wie? White Team '49-'53g Riding Club '49-,53g Chorus ,49- '52g French Club '49-'52g Fire Lieutenant '51-'52g Honor Study '52-'53g Social Service '52-'53g Camera Club .I . CPrcsidentJ '50-,53g Photography Editor of the RAREBIT ' '52-'535 Secretary of Senior Class '52-'53, fb 271 H crldeen FLORENCE LEE SLOAN High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS At Oldhelds three years One of the bigger girls of Oldfields-A converted southerner with a northern accent-Has a horror of being surprised with an open safety pin on her bed-Is strangely fascinated with things that come by D's -If asked how she likes the Virgin Isles, a typical reply from her would be, with them thar eyes a shinin', oppor- tunity only knocks once -A conscientious student oH'icer-Will lend an ear and laugh at anyone else's jokes no matter how feeble-Noted for: Plaid watch strap- Insurmountable cravings for those irresistible delicacies Qturtlesj-Dietetic conver- sations-Her infallible method of choosing colleges-Underground of dynamite- Sarong Gal, 'til then. if 'N White Team '50-'53, Chevron Winner '51-'52g Class N Representative '52, White Hockey Team '50-'52, White , Basketball Team '51-'52g French Club '50-'51g Varsity Hockey Squad '51-'53, Honor Study Group '51-'53, X Camera Club '52-'53, Student Oilicer '52-'53g Public Service '50-'53. oo . X V saw ... fn tn fzs ffcynnier CYNTHIA ANN SMITH When trouble comes your soul to try, you love the friend who just stands by. DARIEN, CONNECTICUT At Oldiields three years Our red-headed wonder with a natural curl that would put Toni out of business if it were but more common--Never have an argument with Cyn, it's a hopeless cause, she should be a justice in the Supreme Court-Original inventor of the raised eyebrow with the side smirk-Blade fan forever, and one of our top riders despite that one wet hunt --Biggest male attraction since Marilyn Monroe-Noted for: Athletic success in all fields that she tries-Her grade A report cards-That cat swallowed the canary backwards, self-satisfied look-Her quiet exterior hides a lot of pep and personality within. .- Q 'Eb X1 A I' s ,. X A A Varsity Hockey Team '52-'53, Varsity Hockey Squad lx 4 '52-'53, Alumnae Prose Prize '52, White Hockey Team '52, White Team '50-'53g Chorus '50-'53, Library Corn- A mitee '52-'53, High Honor Roll '51-'53g Dramatic Club '53, Honor Study '52-'53, RAREB11' Board '53. 291 ffBetJJ BETTY BAKER SUPPLEE And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. RADNOR, PENNSYLVANIA At Oldfields four years Wow!!-I don't think Charles Atlas could do better-Or Fred Astaire for that matter--Bet's love for food, sports, and fun won't be forgotten for a long time- Nor will the stained rug on the third floor new house forget Bet! Sunday night prayers just wouldn't be the same without that inseparable pair of Bet and Miss Herky crooning their alto parts above all-Is known for: Her European tales- That accent-Those two terrifying knees-The song of Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny which has resounded for the past 4 years-Her unfailing easy-going manner and willingness. Wuftf? ubllgs White Team '49-'53g Varsity Hockey Team '49-'53g S White Hockey Team '49-'50g All Star Team '52-'53g 1 Glee Club l49-'53g Chorus '49-'53g Choir '49-'53g White I Tennis Team '51-'52g Library Committee '51-'52g May- pole Dancer '49-'52g Treasurer of Senior Class '52-'53g Varsity Hockey Team '52-'53g French Club '50-'51g Cx Varsity Club '49-'53g White Rock Club '52-'53. Lao Penel PENELOPE MINTURN TRASK The very room, coz she was in, seemed warm from fiom' to celinf' WooDsTocK, VERMONT At Oldfields four years The picture of innocence, Penel before her beauty sleep, fthe white night cap, missing tooth, and well-greased facej, is a sight once seen, never forgotten-Then the following morning is even funnier! The brilliant interpretation of the bass iiddle fbetter known as the Penny-itchj-And those odd noises? Well, we send our deepest sympathies to poor Bet-Is known for: Her laugh-Political talents-Green Team leadership-Baggy bloomers-Determination to own an album of the Nassoons -- Athlete extraordinaire and all such versatilities-Amazing ability to live in this age without spending money. . 273 BQ 00' Green Team '49-'52g Chorus '49-'53, Social Service '49- Pef' '51g Green Hockey '49-'523 Green Basketball ,'49-'52g SJQN-I1 Green Tennis '49-'50g Green Spirit Award '50 5 Library vgfr Committee '50-'52, Varsity Hockey Squad '50-'51g Var- IV' sity Basketball Squad '50-'51, Student Oiiicer '52-'53, ' Class Representative '51-'52, Green Team Captain '52- '535 Honor Study '51-'53, 311 Timbie PATRICIA BRADFORD WEYMOUTH Big, wide, beautiful world. GREENVILLE, DELAWARE At Oldhelds four years Name's not really Timbie--but just try f'Patty, and see what happens !-Lives, and breathes horses-Tells all wild males, Sorry, but I'm going riding. Just a little crazy-Shines at sports-Captain of the White Team with Gosh, it's really great! Always has at least ten smiles for everyone-Have never seen her stop laughing-When she grows bored at dances, she sits on the floor and sings-Hopeless case, but a great one! Have fun, Timbie-you will wherever you go! Remember to wear all your clothes! P.S.-Extra advice to all desperate men!-If you must see Timbie, learn to ride, buy a fast horse, and chase her-And I wish you luck! 3, fy' White Team '49-'53, Captain White Team '53 5 Varsity Q Hockey Team '49-'53, All-Star Hockey Team '51, Cap- ' 1 tain Varsity Hockey Team '53, Varsity Basketball Team Lg '51-'53, White Softball Team '50-'52, Riding Club '49- ' x f '53, Secretary Riding Club '51-'52, Member Five Foxes 6' '49-'50g Varsity Club '49-'53, Winner Athletic Prize -- '51-'52, Chorus '49-'53, Public Service '49-'50, Fire X Lieutenant '50-'51, Sports Editor Lil' Bit '52 3 Chevron Winner '49-'52, Student Oflicer '52-'53, Honor Study '52-'53, White Rock Club '52-'53, f32 L ST WILL ANU TESTAMENT BETSY leaves her favorite place for meditation to ELEANOR REMICK. CONNIE leaves her running speed to KATE HUNTLEY. MARGO leaves a large jar of peanut butter to SHANDY. ROZZIE leaves a room full of Wild wasps on the third floor, new house, to any- one who has the courage to fight them. JEANNE leaves her capped tooth to MISS HERKY for emergencies. EVELYN leaves her ability to gain weight to HAZEL WOODRIFF, so that in the future she won't have to eat so much. CATHY leaves MARION HORWITZ her love for analytical conversations. CISSI leaves her command of the English language to anyone looking for a tough job. KITTY leaves Rabbit her ability to keep a straightf ?j face when needed. TONY leaves Flower to ANN GRANGE. PATTY ANN leaves her posture to MIMI and her get fat diet to FIFI. JENNY leaves her innocence to BINKY BISHOP. p LAURA leaves her ability to sleep anywhere, anytime fexcept on buses coming back from St. Andrew'sj, to SHIRLEY. DOT leaves Inez Finklesteine to LUCY. POLLY leaves THE RAREBIT to Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Co. with a sigh of relief. MARCO leaves the art of falling over chicken coops to CAROL and ROSIE. CYN leaves Blade to MISS TRUDY. BET leaves her passport to ALICE, so that she will be able to return to the old mother country. PENEL leaves the Presidency of the No-writing Club to WA-WA. TIMBIE leaves to MARGIE BLOOD her infallible ability to keep on a strict diet. 331 SE IE H ST T lSTlE5 Name Pet Peeve Seventh Heaven Favorite Saying BI-:TSY being rushed Relaxing, you know where Oh, I don't know CONNIE scuffling in the solid south gosh darn MARGO stuffy rooms using up energy I can't get that Rozzm wasps at the piano ya know JEANNE people who ask for change listening to the Tiger oh ya? for a dollar Tones EVELYN Evalyn sleeping late on Sunday listen Y3'll CATHY That eternal chopsticks on partying that's really tender the third floor piano Clssl system and method peeling flash bulbs just Put Y0111' name in mY mailbox TONY people who say Real the shower ahhhhh me good KITTY being awakened and winning illogical arguments d0D,t kill ill spiders PATTY ANN dieters senior room Miss thing-a-ma-jig almost had a hissy fit JENNY study hall Whitemarsh valley Say DOW LAURA people in bad moods Philadelphia YOU Sure th2t'S 0.k.? Do'r energetic people playing bridge get my drift? POLLY people who can't find any- eating baked beans and ads! ads! ads! thing to do brown bread MARCO screaming females in bed! well obviously LEE parallel bars dieting It's real george CINNIE children around animals I w0uldn't say that BET scary objects in dark places listening to jazz I feel like a house PENNY anything collegiate bathtub Listen, girlie Tmsm clean room stable greatest thing since Pearl Harbor IIS4 SE IUH ST TISTIES Fatal Weakness Noted For Ambition Destiny cowboys being blase to be a Vogue model a before ad writing letters the Oldfields magazine to be a hit on Broadway pulling curtains library vanilla ice cream oily hair an Olympic star peanut vendor at Helsinki jazz cheshire cat grin to have live little boys live little girls with crew-cuts weekends colored quartets pro skeet star setting targets at Coney Island vagueness vagueness to see a flying saucer permanent crick in the neck Major being all wrapped up in to be a music critic pasting labels on records orange and black procrastination forever stump Paris street painter painting red dots on hard coals cherry jubilee recitation in prayers to know where the last beggar penny is coming from laughing, and penguins kidnapping babies and to have 'em cheaper by To have one tidy spoiled cats the dozen and UN brat organized gumdrops locking male visitors in to run a colored head of an old maids' the stables with the kindergarten home horses horses and --! being someone's sister ride on Olympic team in groom U.S.A. men and moonlight showing horses in all interior decorator Hoor scrubber spare time Scotsmen wit to be sophisticated and head toilet duster sexy that last physics problen: studying to be a doctor and write an illiterate cadaver books food falling off Rosie to marry a millionaire cowboy's wife chocolate turtles patience to have 12 children training black cats Les Paul fluorescent crowning dog trainer saleswoman for Red Heart glory dog food Dixieland WOW!! to be a night club dancer street cleaner in a side- walk cafe tapioca her itch first woman president chief lawn cutter at the White House food Bushing society rules to be a bone the fat lady in the circus ss1 4 . , 'R r M SQ as ' X STUDENT UFFICEHS STUDENT OFF1CERsvLaura Norburn, Lee Sloan B ty Applt Evelyn Exley, Timbie Weymouth, Penelope Trask. Qur council members have been outstanding in their jobs this year, and have upheld all the aims of the school and the community life within it. The decisions of this coordinating body have been upheld throughout this year because of the confidence of every member of the school in their fairness and integrity. Their job has not been easy, but we hope that in leaving it behind, they will keep in mind that they have been an intrinsic part of the happi- ness and peace at Oldfields in ,52-'53, Ev, Penny, Betsy, Timbie, Laura, and Lee, your honors are many, and among them we express our thanks. 371 .o M '6 3 Gb K6 775 P y 'ki Egg Hwy wi 9 JUNIORS-On fence: C. Wallace, R. Smith, R. Santamaria, M. Blood, S. Bronson, C. Smith, A. Fisher, K. Huntley. Standing: C. Brereton, F. Whitney, M. Horwitz, J. Shenk, A. Hays, L. Dabney, W. Mirick, A. Grange, S. Colburn. Kneeling: A. Hickok, S. Thompson, W. Graham, B. Sizer, P. McElroy, B. Broyles. Mining: D. Shetiield. JU IDRS We, the seniors, are nearing the moment when we shall put our books into our lockers for the last time. In doing so we think of their next masters and scholars, who will make them their tools of learning and living. Itas a won- derful feeling to become a senior, and the most wonderful thing about it is, that upon reaching this level, the things you,ve often dreamed of finally become realities. Here at Oldfields this year we've been happy. We leave with the hope that we have lived up to the expectations of those around us. Our prize possessions we leave to the class of '54, take care, and you,1l Hnd them valuable. Good luck, work hard and have fun. 391 SOPHOMORES-'S. Bullitt, B. Chaplin, B. Bishop, W. Donoghue, E. Remick, M. Shields. Stand- ing: P. Wright, S. Bullock, D. Dunn, B. Grange. Missing: H. Woodriff, D. Wc-ir. SUPHUMUHE5 FREsHMENvOn fence: S. Ludlow, B. Thompson, R. Lipsher, C. Florez. Standing: A. Roberts, A. Dinkins, B. Bonncll, Lois Bull, R. Walker. FHESHME f40 SPIRIT HEMINISEE EES.. Since the beginning he'd been waiting for an assignment. But it was always- Ghost, you're too young. So he grew and he waited-and he waited-till one day in 1949, it was, Ghost, you're now the official 'Oldfields Spirit of '53,' you'll leave in the morning. So, he packed his bags and trunks, and got ready for his trip. He arrived at Oldfields, just a little scared, a little curious, and not very dignified, because he was just a freshman. He met Timbie, Bet, Penny, Marco, and Connie. Then he learned how to do that flying leap each morning at breakfast. And he couldn't ever decide whether that year was more like a circus or a sanitarium! He got in and out of trouble, ran over to Gookie's at least twice every day, rode, fell off, ate and ate, and got fat, and laughed and had fun! He decided he like his First job very much! Might even stay four years, he said. He waited and watched in some trepidation, that next September, because he was just a little particular about his class, and he knew he had eleven new sophomores coming! tHe figured that out by Algebra, that he'd learned last year in Algebra 1 -couldn't tell how many next year, though, till he learned his Geometry this yearlj He'd got hold of a funny mixture of accents this year for sure. Those Yankees out- numbered the Rebels, two to nine. Although he couldn't even understand Patty's and Tony's drawl, he got hysterical every time jen, Jeanne, Kitty, and Cissi came forth with that Philadelphia talk. He put Betsy's under Wilmington, and left it there! He decided to let Boo, Cynnie, and Lee alone, since he could understand them some of the time! But he gave up completely on Polly and Rozzi, the first time they opened their mouths. He just couldn't cope with a R.I. twang, or someone who drank warter. He got through that year with a few close calls, a bad sunburn, lots of mumps, and a pile of funny f!?j shots for his scrap-book. He had a few teeth knocked out in hockey, but since Miss Herk assured him it was the thing to do, he left them out! He learned to sing loudly in the bus so he'd be hoarse in class the next day, and he started to learn, firsthand, about cigarettes, and whiskey, and wild wild women. He thought maybe he should be on the White Team because Ghosts are white, but since that wasn't really fair, he took turns. All of a sudden he realized it was September again, and '!Darned if he wasn't a junior! He met the Yankee train, and since no one got oif, he flew on over to the other side. Two girls jumped off, and he knew Dot and Laura right away! He thought it was about time they got here. That year flew so fast, he could hardly remember what happened. He did eat too much at the Christmas party, and won a 411 SPIRIT REMINISCE CES.. ribbon in the horse show. Spent too much money on Saturday privileges fbut he always saved on train fare, because no one could see him!j . Went on wild weekends, and came back with a smokers' hack. Finally June came, and he got his senior ring, and found to his surprise he was a senior-funny business this! My, he was messy-left his books all over the senior room again! Wait a minute! -we're not all here-where's Cathy? Where've you been all this time? We've been waiting. And that was the best year of all-quick, run, hurry! He kept forgetting he was supposed to be a senior, funny how all the underclassmen looked like sophis- ticated cosmopolitans, if he didn't watch out, he'd be getting his girls mixed! He just had to tell Miss Moore to have Oldfields pudding more often, did believe he was losing weight! Wonder if it was that History of Art, or was it Physics? Couldn't figure out why there was sooo much work, he'd only taken seven weekends! He just couldn't seem to fit enough into that year-pale as a ghost? No wonder! College Boards the 14th! Reservations, invitations, mustn't forget Uncle Spook! Bridge game, telephone, he sometimes even missed that daily letter to Sally Spook! Things were rough and had never been more fun! Diet, four tests tomorrow, RAREBIT Meeting, ads, ads, and the senior picture. He just wasn't photogenic!-and he had to get off his college letter! Just no time left, as usual, it had run out on him. Now if he could just carry his diploma without dropping it! June 3rd, 1953-glad or sorry? Four inches taller, a good deal wider, and a little wiser? That remains to be seen. He'd graduated, his assignment was finished-or was it? Would those seniors ever be able to get along without him? Why, being turned loose like this, all of a sudden-anything might happen to them-sooo, he split up into twenty-one pieces Cas ghosts will dolj, and decided to lengthen that assignment indefinitely ! KITTY HARE f42 AETIVITIE5 RIDING BLUE The Riding Club has changed its methods this year. Each girl is given a series of tests and as soon as she has com- pleted these satisfactorily, she is eligible for membership. The hunting has been excellent this year, with only a few casualties such as the morning bath for our red head. Oldfields has had its annual horse show and gymkhana and movies on the Maryland horse, and equitation. The riding club also gave the riders and horses a much-looked- forward-to Christmas party. Miss Trudy has done more than her share, and we canlt thank her enough. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is made up of all the girls who, during the course of the year, make any varsity team. Their main object is to put on the always 6'fabu1ous Christmas party for the whole school. This year, The Elves and the Shoe- maker was their production, and Mr. Martin was the perfect Santa Claus. He had one of his reindeer help him distribute all the presents. At the end all the girls gathered around the piano and sang Christmas carols. I44 RIDING CLUB-Top: P. Wright, M. Paulsen CSecretaryj, J. McLean fPresi- dentj, L. Norburn, A. Hickok, W. Donoghue, D. Dunn, C. Smith, A. Fisher M. Shields, T. Weymouth, P. A. Jones. VARSITY CLUB-J. McLean, T. Hagan, R. Clapp, J. Colket. Sitting middle: P. A. Jones, M. Blood, R. Smith, T. Weymouth. Bottom: B. Supplee, A. Fisher. Missing: S. Bullitt, B. Appleton. 4 CAMERA CLUB-fFiT5f row: J. Colket CTreasurc-rj, M. Paulsen CPrcsidentl, A. Fisher fSecrctaryj. Second row: L. Norburn, S. Colburn, D. Sheffield, L. Dabney, C. Wallace, C. Smith, S. Ludlow. Third row: M. Shields, A. Hickok, P. Wright, D. Dunn, C. Brereton, A. Dinkins, S. Bullock, T. Parker, C. Blun. Fourth row: M. Booeoek, F. Whitney, C. Goodrich, P. A. Jones, R. Smith, R. de S. Mariea, E. Rf-mick, L. Sloan. FRENCH CLUBHSlrmding: S. Bullitt, A. Fisher, C. Wallace, A. Roberts, J. Shenk, A. Dinkins, R. Browarsky, D. Weir, C. Goodrich, B. Bishop. Middle: F. Whitney, D. Sheffield, S. Colburn, R. Walker, S. Bullock, H. Woodriff, S. Ludlow. Bottom: P. MeElroy, M. Horwitz, F.. Exley CPresidc-ntl, L. Norburn, T. Parker. f46 PHUTUEHAPHY ELUH Although the Photography Club is one of the newest clubs in Oldfields, it is one of the largest, the most active, and the most enthusiastic of them all. In response to such great enthusiasm on the part of the students, a wonderful new darkroom, fully equipped, has been provided by the school. Besides the tasks of developing and taking pic- tures, the Photography Club has undertaken the job of doing all the group pictures for THE RAREBIT. This job required patience and skill, and we are very lucky to have such a talented group in our midst. FRENCH CLUB The French Club this year is a large group who meet weekly in the girls, sitting room, under the supervision of Mademoiselle Noel. The girls have entered into a variety of new activities, such as looking at slides Mademoiselle, herself, had taken in France, learning songs, and also put- ting on their annual French program in the Thursday assembly period. This year's program included an exhibi- tion of some of the girl's advertisements of French prod- ucts, and also the play Le Commerce Reprend, by Marc Ceppi. This interesting program culminated a successful year. 471 UHAMATHIELUH After ten new members had been admitted in the Dra- matic Club following the tryouts, which took place in the fall, the club in its entirety deliberated vigorously upon the selection of the seasonas play. The club chose The Late George Apleyn by John P. Marquand, and for the third consecutive year, Miss Lucas was elected as the director and advisor of the play. Among the talented cast there was a good portion of the drawling South rep- resented, and amusingly thrown into the Proper Bos- tonian atmosphere, but with the numerous rehearsals and our one native Bostonian as our example, the drawl was subdued. The play is over, the curtain falls, and the cast takes it bow with hopes of Broadway. GLEE BLUE The Glee Club is a smaller group this year, and it has accomplished much under its new and extremely profi- cient director, Miss Chesley Kahmann. They have ex- perimented especially with variations of modern music and hymns arranged and occasionally written by Miss Kahmann herself. Under Miss Kahmann, the club has learned some of the basic fundamentals of singing, such as reading notes, breathing, tone and other essentials. As a result of this training, the Glee Club has entertained the school with polished performances at the Christmas party and at its annual recital. I48 DRAMATIC CLUB-Top: M. Boocock, C. Smith, B. Grange, A. Grange. Top on stairs: L. Norburn, C. Blun. Sitting: L. Dabney, P. Parker, D. Parker QPresidentj, D. Weir, W. Horwitz. Bottom: R. Smith, R. Clapp, Shenk. Abxent: E. Graham, A. Hagan. GLEE CLUB-Top: K. Huntley, A. Hickok, S. Bronson, T. Hagan. Sitting top: C. Brereton, Miss Kahmann, S. Thompson. Sitting middle: S. Bullitt, B. Broyles, R. Clapp. Sitting bottom: P. McElroy, B. Supplee, W. Graham, J. Chaplin, C. Goodrich. Mining: A. Fisher, B. Thompson. 49 r P l l l Q LIL' BIT: D. Sheffield, A. Fisher, V. Shenk, C. Wallace, M. Horwitz. PUBLIC SERVICE-Firxt row: C. Blun, M. Boocock, A. Paulsen, M. Horwitz, M. L. Graham, L. Buhl, C. Brereton, K. Hare, L. Norburn, A. E. Graham, J. Colket. Second row: C. Smith, A. Fisher, R. Clapp, P. A. Jones, V. Wright, C. Goodrich, A. Roberts, J. Walker, E. Exley, S. Bronson, J. Chaplin, A. Hagan fPresidentJ. Third row: L. Dabney, D. Parker, S. Thompson, V. Bullitt, C. Wallace, L. Huntley, E. Remick, M. Mirick, F. Whitney. Missing: P. Parker, P. Trask. Iso LlL As last year's Junior Class, the class of ,53 were the originators and doting parents of the school newspaper, The Lil' Bit. The junior class this year has ably carried on this new tradition. Since news travels fast around a small girls' school, The Lil' Bit is hard pressed at times to uncover new stories about school happenings and school personalities. This year the juniors specialized in features, to give a lively touch in print. PUBLIC SEHVIEE A group organized specially to do work for others has once again been started in Oldfields. Its membership is large and enthusiastic. It was very gratifying to see the girls in the school pour their spirit and time into this work by backing all the drives for the year, such as the Red Cross, March of Dimes, and the Holland Flood Relief. Also quite a few participated in making baby clothes for the Florence Crittenton Mission in Baltimore. The big- gest project for the year, though, was the Christmas party for the Saint Gabriel's Convalescent Home in Catonsville, Maryland. The girls gave each child two or more presents and some holiday refreshments. The little children en- joyed themselves, we think, and the Oldfields girls perhaps enjoyed giving it even more. We hope this enthusiasm founded among the girls this year will carry through '53-'54. s1j EHUHU5 CHORUS Standing: B. Appleton, B. Supplee, A. Fisher, C. Smith, S. Bullock, R. Walker, C Brereton P Parker, F. Whitney, A. Hickok. Middle: A. Dinkins, J. Chaplin, M. Boocock, P Wright R Clapp, C. Goodrich, B. Bishop, D. Parker, A. Hays, D. Sheffield. Sitting: S Ludlow S Bullitt, C. Wallace, J. Shenk, K. Huntley, C. Smith, J. Colket. Chorus is a very large group of girls who set aside an hour and a quarter weekly for their own enjoyment of singing under the direction of Miss Kahmann. This group performs in two of the biggest events of the year: the Christmas pageant and the operetta, which is held in the spring. The operetta this year is diilerent from usual, in that its production and script are being handled mostly by the students in the chorus, and the music is being en- tirely written by Miss Kahmann. Doing new and learning more things in the field of music and song under Miss Kahmann has given this group great satisfaction. L52 Bishop . . A N Y U STUDENTS . . A grave digger Blood . . Slow as molasses in january Bonnell . . Brereton . Bronson . Broyles . . Buhl . . . Bullitt . . Bullock . Chaplin . Colburn . Dabney . Dinkins . . Donoghue . Dunn . . Fisher . . Florez . . W. Graham A. Grange B. Grange .... Hays . . Hickok . Horwitz . Huntley . Lipscher . . . . . . .Lilywhite Garbage collector . Model for Burpeeis seeds . . . . Playing canasta . In a handy hunter class . . . . ,A flop Waitress . . . . . Leading a riot . . With a nasty disposition . . . . Bill-less reserved northerner A stick in the mud . . . Toothless . . In black satin Without a question . . Party pooper . Scatter-brained Night club dancer At a loss for words . . . A bookie . , . . . False , . Not fighting the battle of the bulge . A puny weakling Ludlow , . As a Harlem Globe Trotter McElroy . Mirick . '. Remick . . . . . As a French horn . . . . , Going to pot . . Driving a Black Maria Roberts . Leaving the worry bird behind Santamaria . . . Pistol Packin, Mama Sheflield .... Without those eyes Shenk ...,..... junky Shield . . Featured as a fig-leaf dancer Sizer . . . Crossing the continent on a bicycle built for two C. Smith .... Throwing a tantrum E. Smith . .... Squelched nj IM SIE B. Thompson ..,.... Maid S. Thompson .... The timid soul Walker .... Walking to Missouri Wallace . . . Powder-room attendant Weir , . . Horns, tail, and pitchfork Whitney ..... Writing postcards Woodriff . Selling kisses at a country fair Wright ..... Tightrope walker FACULTY Miss Anderson . In the midget auto races Miss Benjamin . . . Slinging the bull Mrs. Darrel . . Chewing bubble gum Gookie .... Head waitress at the Harvard club Miss Gorsuch ..... Playing jazz Mrs. Gough . . . Without an answer Miss Herky . . Not Rickyshaying with Miss Kahmann Miss Kelly . . Miss Martinet Mrs. Marsman the ball . . . . At ninety . A Russian peasant A contented botanist Miss Lucas. . . . . . .As the friendly undertaker . Sweeping the dust under a rug Missy .,.. Without a helping hand Miss Moore .... Co-starring with Roy Rogers Mlle. Noel . . Not a welcome addition Pa ..... Mr. Packard . Dr. Richards . Miss Tarbert . Miss Trudy . Mrs. Vernay . Sargent. . . Fishbones . A tobacco auctioneer . As Daddy Grace . . . Ballet dancer . A hat check girl at the Stork Club . A hornrimmed scholar . . . .Inejicient . The strong, silent type ....Onadiet PERFECT SENIUH Hair . Eyes , . Nose . . . Complexion Hips . . . Clothes . . Smile . Figure . Legs . . Nails . . Chin . . . Natural Curl Hands . . . Waistline. . Mouth . . Personality . Disposition Projile . . Voice . . Eyelashes . Laugh . . Laura Norburn , Cissi Graham Marco Paulsen . , . Rozzi Clapp . Polly Parker . Tony Hagan . Kitty Hare . Betty Supplee Betsy Appleton . Jeanne Colket . Connie Blun , . Cinnie Smith Cathy Goodrich Patty Ann Jones . A . Timbie Weymouth , . Dot Parker Margo Boocock Joanie McLean . . .Evalyn Exley . . Lee Sloan . . Penny Trask VIS4 PEHFEET UNUEHELASSMEN Hair . Eyes . . Nose . . . Complexion Hands . . . Voice . . Clothes . . Smile . Figure . . Legs . . C hzn ...,. , Natural Curl Dimples . . Hips. . Waistline Eyelashes. . Mouth . . Personality , Disposition . Projile . . . ssj' . . Fifi Whitney . . Jinxie Shenk . Dede Sheffield , Shirley Bronson . Barbara Bonnell Banning Grange . . Ellie Remick . . Mimi Shields . Wendy Mirick Bonnie Thompson . Connie Brereton , . Clem Florez , Airey Dinkins . . Bert Broyles . . Ann Roberts . Wain Donoghue . Wawa Graham 1 Marion Horwitz . . Alice Fisher . . Sissy Bullitt UUUT TIU S BISHOP- Where there's a will there's a way. BLOOD- It is said of her that she knows how to keep friends. BONNELL- Youth is wholly experimental. BRERETON- The very pink of courtesy and circumspectionf' BRONSON- Laugh and the world laughs with you. BROWARSKY-'AA liberty to do that only which is good, just and honest. BROYLES- Every man for himself and God for us allf' BUHL- At my door the pale horse stands. BULLITT- Reason is the life of the law. BULLOCK- A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. CHAPLIN-'flt is quality not quantity that matters. COLBURN- Here is a decent and true industrious friend. DABNEY- People who make no noise are dangerous. DINKINS-- Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy year. DONOGHUE-'fl have often regretted my speech, never my silence. DUNN- A small horse is sooner curriedf' FISHER--'fBorn of success he seemed, with grace to win, hearts to hold. FLOREZ- I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. W. GRAHAM- Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. A. GRANGE- I sing New England as she lights her fire. B. GRANGE- She is the mirror of all courtesyf' HAYS- All who joy would win, must share it. HICKOK-'LF or the want of a horse the rider was lost. I-IORWITZ-- What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? HUNTLEY- The best healer is good cheer. LUDLOW-HI laugh for hope hath happy place with me. MCELROY-- Oh, the heart is a free and a featherless thing. MIRICK- Diligence is the mother of good fortune. REMICK-'gLaugh and all is well. ROBERTS-c'For never anything can be amiss when simpleness and duty tender it. SANTAMARIA- Men of few words are the best men. SHEFFIELD-HA worthy doer of good deeds. SHENK- Of every friendless man the friend. SHIELDS- And had a face like a blessing. SIZER- He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. C. SMITH- And those about her, from her shall learn the ways of honor. E. SMITH- Ready to split his sides with laughing. B. THOMPSON- Bright, Haming, full of Hre, the source of motion. S. THOMPSON- Make hay while the sun shines. WALKER- She is the happiest whose pleasures are simple. WALLACE- Joy is wisdom and time is an endless song. WEIR- Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. WHITNEY- Saying only what is fair, sipping only what is sweet. WOODRIFF-'6Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. WRIGHT- Style is the dress of thoughts. iss GREE TE!-XM The Green Team was off to a good start this year, by accumulating the majority of the new girls. Under the leadership of Penelope Trask, the team's participation in games and the spirit that has been shown throughout the year has well exceeded their reputation for their never say die attitude. The competition has been very close this year, and the victor will have to put up a hard light. GREEN TEAM-Bdfk row: L. Dabney, S. Colburn, B. Bonnell, A. Hays, D. Sheflield, D. Parker, L. Norburn, S. Bullock, F. Whitney, G. Blun. Second row: G. Florez, C. Goodrich, A. Roberts, M. Shield, R. Walker, B. Thompson, P. Wright, W. Donoghue, E. Exley. Sitting: B. Broyles, A. Dinkins, M. Horwitz, R. Lipsher, L. Buhl, R. Santamaria, M. Boocock, E. Remick, T. Hagan, P. A. Jones. Kneeling: C. Wallace, P. Trask QCaptainj, J. Colket. Missing: D. Weir. rss WHITE TE M The White Team under the able guidance of its captain, Timbie Weymouth, is striving to capture the cup for the second year in succession. The Whites, as this is being written, have managed to win the Horse Show, but only after a long hard battle with the Green Team. The Greens have indeed been causing the Whites many anxious moments. WHITE TEAM-Back: P. McElroy, W. Graham, A. Grange, S. Bronson, J. Shenk, A. Hickok, R. Glapp, A. Fisher, J. McLean, B. Supplee, S. Thompson, B. Appleton. Sitting: L. Sloan, C. Smith, B. Sizer, K. Hare, P. Parker, C. Brereton, W. Mirick, M. Blood, B. Grange, D. Dunn. Standing: C. Smith, S. Bullitt, K. Huntley, R. Smith, B. Bishop, J. Chaplin. Kneeling: S. Ludlow, T. Weymouth CGaptainj, S. Graham. Missing: H. Woodriff, M. Paulsen. 591 VARSITY HUEHEY The Varsity hockey squad was successful once again under the guidance of its skillful coach, Miss Herky. The weather wasn't with us all season and the moles weren't too cooperative, but the team managed, despite all the many interruptions, to achieve Oldfields's third unde- feated season. Timbie Weymouth was a sensational captain. VARSITY BASKETBALL This yearis team got off to a very good start by winning the first game of the season. But during the time in be- tween our luck wasn't quite as good, although we Hnished the way we started . . . with a BANG! The team's captain was Rozzie Clapp who was one of the outstanding for- wards. Final Scores Oldfields 42 Garrison Forest 39 Oldiields 33 Park 47 Oldhelds 34 Friends 45 Oldfields 39 Hannah More 65 Oldfields 25 St. Timothy's 31 Oldfields 40 Roland Park 60 Leo VARSITY HOCKEY T1-:AM-V. Bullitt, B. Appleton, M. Blood, R. Clapp, P. A. Jones, J. Colket, A. Fisher, E. Smith, J. McLean, A. Hagan. Sitting: P. Weymouth fCaptainQ. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Standing: Miss Herky, R. Clapp fCaptainj Sitting: S. Bullitt, W. Graham, E. Exley, M. Blood, A. Hickok, A. Fisher T. Weymouth, A. Dinkins, R. Smith, C. Wallace. Mining: B. Appleton 61 Biggest Fishtale Teller Most Poise .... Most Vivacious . . Most Sophisticated . Most Graceful . . Best Bridge Player , Most Original . . Most Conservative . Most Capable . . Best Mixer . . . Slowest ..... Most Fun-Loving . Most Appreciative . Best Sense of Humor . Most Athletic . . Bounciest . . Most Beautiful . Neatest . , . Most Courteous . . Best Blufer . Horsiest . . Most Sympathetic , Biggest Man-Hater . Most Gullible . . . Cutest ..... Most Happy-Go-Lucky Best Sport .... Most Curious . . . Biggest Mail Magnet . Binky Bishop , Margie Blood Barbara Bonnell Connie Brereton Shirley Bronson . Bert Broyles . , . Lois Buhl . Sheila Bullock . Judy Chaplin Shandy Colburn . Lucy Dabney . Airy Dinkins Wain Donoghue . .' . Di Dunn Alice Fisher . Clem Florez Wawa Graham . Ann Grange Banning Grange . . Ann Hays , Ann Hickok Marian Horwitz . Kate Huntley Rachel Lipscher Suggie Ludlow . Peggy McElroy Wendy Mirick . Elenor Remick Ann Roberts Most Agreeable . Rosario de Santamaria Most Artistic .... Dede Sheffield Most Considerate. . Happiest . . . , . . Jinks Shenk . Mimi Shields S Most Unpredictable . . Bumble Sizer M ost Enthusiastic .... Chris Smith Biggest Riot . . . Bonnie Thompson Most Independent . . Susie Thompson Biggest Male Magnet . Carol Wallace Quietest .... Most Generous . Friendliest .... Most Optimistic . . Most Diplomatic . Most Naive . . . Most Pugnacious . Most Benevolent . Most Cosmopolitan Most Hospitable . Most Ejervescent . Best Cook. . . Most Psychic . Best Housekeeper . Most Indispensable Most Understanding Biggest Bookworm . . Most Animated . . jolliest .... Sleepiest . . Best Dancer . . Most Unselfish . . Biggest Lie Detector Best Vocalist . . . johnny-on-the-Spot Most Pessimistic . . Dede Weir . Fifi Whitney Hazel Woodriff . Ping Wright S. Bullitt Airey Dinkins . Mr. Packard Miss Anderson Miss Kelly . Miss Moore . Miss Noel . . . Missy . Mrs. Gough . Mrs. Vernay ......Pa . Miss Tarbert . Mrs. Darrel Mrs. Benjamin . . Miss Lucas . Miss Herky . . Miss Trudy . Miss Martinet . Dr. Richards . . Fish Bones . . . Sargent . . . Gookie Biggest Eater .... Miss Kahmann Most Organized . . . Mrs. Marsman WE SEE YU 6 U SEE Most Likely to Succeed . . Polly Parker First Married . First Mother . Best All-Round Most Sarcastic Funniest . Best Dancer . Most Athletic . Most Photogenic Most Dramatic Raciest . . Best Informed . . . Kitty Hare Joanie McLean Betsey Appleton . Cinny Smith . . Dot Parker . Betty Supplee . Rozzi Clapp . Connie Blun . Tony Hagan . . Timbie Weymouth . Cissi Graham Most Sophisticated . . Jeanne Colket Most Collegiate . . . Cathy Goodrich Most Generous .... Ann Paulsen Perfect Southern Belle . Laura Norburn Most Co-ordinated , , Margo Boocock Most Conscientious .... Lee Sloan The Tweediest . . . Patty Ann Jones Most Absent-minded . . Evalyn Exley Most Vivacious . . . Penny Trask 53, bis! fi rx Q59 I XS VT' Mr. Packard Mrs, Vernay Miss Lucas Miss Kelly 7 .9 0725 6: 75 C! CLE XEQEJQ Q... si- ,wuqwf - Q -wgW, ,lgllff EA.,xE5 YS we 'Miss Moore' Mrs. Benjamin Miss Tarberi' Miss Martine? ix?-ri X Q 'M rg S spat J Q A WT? i fx Rmi A Miss Kahmann, Mrs. Marsmen Miss Herlcy Miss Gorsuch Mrs. Gough 359k QU JE gi 1 Jigga - 'fi ag e R! Min Pa Miss Anderson Miss Nogl Miss Trudy Miss Anderson: Deary.,' Miss Lucas: Bless you. Miss Moore: Why didn't you tell me before?,' Miss Trudy: March. Miss Herky: What do you think this is, a tea party?,' Miss Tarbert: Have you weighed yet? Miss Kelly: There,s a Francis Williamson in the class. Mrs. Marsman: If you drag de mop over de rug you will leave a trail of de dust pussies. Mrs. Verney: I haven't heard from your father yet. Miss Kahmann: A little hot please. Mr. Packard: Let,s all stand. Mrs. Darrel: Do you have any special book in mind? Mrs. Benjamin: I've got news for youf' Miss Martinet: 'KLittle Rose Madden Miss Gorsuch: Do you need me? Mrs. Gough: Any way I am sure the method's right. Miss Noel: Aaaaah! Pa: Take it easy. P EULTY UUUTES DIHEETUHY BETSY APPLETON .... FREDERICA BISHOP ..., MARGARET BLOOD. . . CONSTANCE BLUN .... BARBARA BONNELL .... MARGARET BOOCOGK. . CON STANCE BRERETON .... SHIRLEY BRONSON. . . RACHEL BROWARSKY, BERTHA BROYLES ,.,. LOIS BUHL ......... VIRGINIA BULLITT .,.. SHEILA BULLOCK ..... STUDENTS . . . . .Meeting House Lane, West Chester, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . .101 Cherry Lane, Ardmore, Pennsylvania Auburn, North Post Office, Mathews County, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .225 East 44th Street, Savannah, Georgia . . . . . . . . . .45 Bridge Avenue, Bay Head, New Jersey . . . .135 College Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey . , . . . .96 Grosvenor Road, Rochester, New York . . . . .Tuckahoe Apartments, Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . . . .1530 Fifth Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio . . . . .2590 Peachtree Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia . . . , . . . . . . . . .950 Arlington Road, Erie, Pennsylvania . .Box 55, Lincoln Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . .Hillcrest, Dodds Lane, Ardmore, Pennsylvania JUDITH CHAPLIN. .Camp Meeting Road, R.D. 2, Box 236F, Sewickley, Pennsylvania ROSALIND CLAPP .................... 123 East 78th Street, New York, New York ELIZABETH COLBURN. JEANNE COLKET ..... LUCY DABNEY ..... AIREY DINKINS ..... WAIN DONOGHUE ,... DIANA DUNN ....... EVALYN EXLEY .... ALICE FISHER ........, . . CLEMENCIA FLOREZ. . . CATHARINE GOODRICH ..... EMLEN GRAHAM ...., LOUISE GRAHAM .... ANNE GRANGE ...... BANNING GRANGE .... ANTHONY HAGAN. . . KATHARINE HARE .... ANN HAYS ........ ANNE HICKOK ........ MARIAN HORWITZ ...... KATHERINE HUNTLEY ..... PATTY ANN JONES ...... JOSEPHINE LUDLOW. . MARGARET MCELROY. JENEPHER MCLEAN ..... MARION MIRICK ..... ss 1 . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Route 1, Arden, North Carolina . . . . . . .Ivor Knoll, Villa Nova, Pennsylvania . . . . . 12 Tapoan Road, Richmond 26, Virginia . . . .582 Audubon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana . . . .Rocky Run Farm, Malvern, Pennsylvania ...................Greenwich, Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . .115 East 45th Street, Savannah, Georgia . . . . . . . . .Parade Hill Farm, New Canaan, Connecticut .Carrera 14, 37-63, Apto 301, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. . . . . . . . . . 1637 Rugby Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . .603 North Walnut Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania . . . .603 North Walnut Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .21 Railroad Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania . . . . . . .21 Railroad Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . 1248 Rothesay Road, Richmond, Virginia .,..................Edgemont, Pennsylvania . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rebel Hill, Radnor, Pennsylvania . . . .Windy Hill, Box 824 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . . . . , . .Marple Road, Haverford, Pennsylvania . . . . .Prestwould Apartments, Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . . . 1009 West Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia ...................... Landfall, Easton, Maryland . . . .7805 Winston Road, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fort Washington, Pennsylvania . . . . 101 Cherry Lane, Ardmore, Pennsylvania HOPE NORBURN. . DOROTHY PARKER. . . POLLY PARKER. . . ANNE PAULSEN. . ELEANOR REMICK ...,... ANN ROBERTS. . . ROSARIO DE SANTAMARIA .A.... DENCKLA SHEEFIELD. . . VIRGINIA SHENK .... FRANCES SHIELDS .... RUTH SIZER ...,.... LEE SLOAN ,...... CHRISTINE SMITH. CYNTHIA SMITH .... ..,.. ELLEN SMITH ...,, BETTY SUPPLEE. . . BONNIE THOMPSON ...,, SUSAN THOMPSON. . , PENELOPE TRASK .... JULIA WALKER .... CAROL WALLACE . DOROTHY WEm. . . PATRICIA WEYMOUTH. . . FLORENCE WHITNEY ..., HAZLE WOODRIFF .... VALERIE WRIGHT .... MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS ELISE ANDERSON. . . MARIAN DARRELL. . . H. CARROLL GOUGH. CHESLEY KAHMANN LORNA M. KELLY. . ELIZABETH LUCAS ..,.. J. C. MARSMAN ..... MARION J. MOORE. . MAR J ORIE MARTINET. , MLLE. MARIE-LOUISE NOEL . MISS MISS TARBERT ............. HELEN E. TRAVERS .... . . . . .54 Hilltop Road, Asheville, North Carolina . . .2514 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia . . . .72 Barnes Street, Providence, Rhode Island . . . . .245 East 13th Avenue, Spokane, Washington . . . . , . . . . . . .Barrett Road, Cedarhurst, New York . . , . . . . . . . . .Hampton Hills, Richmond 26, Virginia .Carrera 14 40-53, Bogota Colombia, South America ,..........................Aiken,SouthCarolina . . . . . . . . .4204 West Lake Road, Erie, Pennsylvania . . . . .Pevensey, River Road, Richmond 26, Virginia , . . ..... 755 Park Avenue, New York, New York . . . .Christensted, Box 410, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands . . -Redfern Avenue, Westmorland, Wilmington, Delaware . . . . . . . . . .Watch Tower Road, Darien, Connecticut Shirley Rd. and Riverside Drive, Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elderbrook, Radnor, Pennsylvania . . , .Cedar Grove Road, Princeton, New Jersey . . . . .Cedar Grove Road, Princeton, New Jersey .....,...................Woodstock,Vermont . . . . . . . .Byram Lake Road, Mount Kisco, New York . . , . . . .R.D. 1, Box 62, Wolf Road, Erie, Pennsylvania 5544 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doggone, Greenville, Delaware . . .East Islip, Long Island, New York . . . . . . .Santolina, Somerset, Virginia . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Reisterstown, Maryland FACULTY . . . .36 Huntingdon Avenue, Sharon, Massachusetts ...,.....................Ruxton,Maryland . . . . .532 Overbrook Road, Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Great Meadows, NewJersey . . . . .Hotel Stafford, Mount Vernon Place, Baltimore . 128 Windsor Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey . . . . . . . .3692 South Logan, Englewood, Colorado . . . .62 Moreland Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Uk Mrs. Guy Robinsonj . . . . . . .4102 Ridgewood Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 Rue de Rigny, Nancy, France . . . . . . Benjamin's Choice, Glencoe, Maryland , .95 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey MRS. VERNAY ...,............ 212 Rodgers Forge Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland MRS. MARGARET BENJAMIN ......., Providence Road, Box 69B, Towson, Maryland MISS TRUDY GIESSLER ...... .,...... 2 Leading Street, Johnston, Rhode Island fee I-111 - Compliments I Compliments of a of Parent I JANITURS SUPPLY HUUSE, INC. Compliments of the WEST PRATT ST E T 600 R E SPARKS STATE BANK I Baltimore 1, Maryland SPARKS, MARYLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp DONATION of a FRIEND Ruskin once said: There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this rnan's lawful prey. THE MARYLAND HOTEL SUPPLY C0., INC. 227 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE 1, MD. LExington 7055 QUALITY SERVICE UNIFORMITY FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS li MUlberry 1980 or 9476 Comp zments WM. GALLION FRANK GEHRING of PRospect 3494 PLaza 3396 Successors to Penn Dairies Incorporated J- H- RQGERS 400 NORTH GEORGE ST Fancy Fruits and Fresh Produce ' 4s-so MARKET PLACE York, Pennsylvania Baltimore 2, Md. Compliments Cornpliinents of Of Harry Price and Son Inc. PENN HOTEL SPARKS, MARYLAND Towson 4, Maryland Complimentd of Dad's nicest business friends in Providence! l' .t Comp ,men S Compliments of Of H. M. Wagner SC Co., Inc. LUCAS BROTHERS, INC. Suppliers of Quality Foods Since 1861 221 EAST BALTIMORE STREET . Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland I Compliments of THE SCHOOL SHoP division of the I T H E CLOTHES LINE CAMP SHOP I so WEST PENNSYLVANIA AVE ffme'Sby f'f'0i f 1e i to ' OLDFIELDS ScHooL I Towson 4,MafY1and sez FIFTH AVE. NEW YoRK se, NY. MASON-HAGAN INC. INVESTMENTS Members PHILADELPHIA-BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGES RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE 1110 East Main St. Telephone 2-2841 Compliments Of The E-Z Surface Incorporated BUTLER, MARYLAND SEE FUR YUURSELF HUW Yllll T00, CAN MAKE SAVINES UN EIIUIPMENI SEND TODAY FOR III I I E F R'5 il. l'5E,l , ,2 sl r FREE CATALOG 88 ! You'll enjoy our 96-page, illustrated Catalog 88 showing over 1,000 items at savings. Complete lines of English and Western Saddlery, Riding Clothes, Show Outfits, Hunt, Polo and Racing Equipment, Trotting and Driving Harness, Stable Tack and Horsey Gifts. MIllER HARNESS BU., INS. 123 EAST 24TH STREET NEW YORK 10 GRamercy 3-663 8 Tor Over a Century jewelers and Stationers ....TO MANY OF THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS IN THE EAST Class rings, pins and em- blems, prizes and trophies for scholastic awards and for athletic competitions. Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices LE. CALDWELL 81 CU. CHESTNUT AND -IUNIPER STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA EMP IE Laundry and Dry Cleaning BALTIMORE 17, MD. MAdison 7600 Natalie Collett DRESSES o LINGERIE ACCESSORIES 101 N. WAYNE AVE. Wayne 3207 52 E. LANCASTER AVE. Ardmore 7207 Compliments of John H. Saumenig 86 Co. Stationery, Printing and Engraving 229 PARK AVENUE Baltimore Samuel Kirk 86 Son, Inc. Baltimorek Oldest jewelers Makers of the Oldfields School Rings Diamond, Gold and Silver Jewelry Inexpensive Gifts in Silverware and China ESTABLISHED 1815 Louis M. Vordemberge 86 Son SADDLERY . TURE GOODS 816 MADISON AVENUE Baltimore 1, Md. LExington 0677 Santolina Angus Bandolier Cattle from McHenry Blackbird and Glencarnock Elba Families SANTOLINA FARM SOMERSET, VIRGINIA Flags, Banners, Pennants, Emblems, Chenille, Church and Society Goods, Bead and Novelties S from the Telephone: VEmon 3792 THE FLAG, BANNER AND two 3415 PENNANT SHOP I fMargaret C. Danz, Successor to R. H. Taylor, HA'Ei'3fB'?5?S'iD'El1SI132'NE 7-R and Phiuf' 409 PARK AVENUE Baltimore 1, Maryland FOR SERVICE AND SAVINGS stop at the SIGN OF GREATER VALUES AMERICAN OIL COMPANY- from Maine to Florida .A .griencf .ggncfd Gngrafufafiond Z ,jlne gnfire Cfdfffi I 953 PENN PHARMACY Prescriptions N. Spivack, Ph.G., Pharmacist PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT DUPONT ST. Wilmington, Del. Phones 2-2014-2-1511 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES to the GGRAREBIT' from GG THE EYE 3' -U - N-I COMPLIMENTS OF ANTIQUE HARDWARE PRODUCTS CORPORATl0N manufacturers of I q p d ' f f h dware COMPLIMENTS WEYNHPUTH AND SMITH OF BEST INSURANCE EVER Die Quick So We Can Collect TUPPER and BUIIUA Complimentx CLAPP For the ef Class A of FRIEND 1953 NEIRADEX New acid repellent for textilef Neirad Industries, Inc. 1 POST ROAD P O BOX 1044 DARIEN CONNECTICUT Smcc 1920 The Best In Reeelza Records Televzszon WILLARD S WILSON FROM ONE WHITE ROCK 405 DELACARE AVENUE WILMINGTON DELAWARE C7-'CVFW C I-I -I 25:1 gpxgt-J llll' :XX N! x ' ' x .. I vi? U ' 5 . E I . H -a E O M '55 Compliments A FRIEND With the Compliments .ul TAIL and -'fqfil-IRE' Best Wishes Friend XY !F I 1 jr I I 'J D 'Nfl lfll X n . W V. 0 RLVMI. 1'u.wt1g-1'.., e mtv 'FST :1f1 1' 4 im YJIITTIG 4, 111-11 ilfifi rmrru. lj of Q I 'ITWTEIQ . '- il -,fflfm 1 1' 1 A ., at 1 1 - Q I did not buy this space I done Wrung it from my Dad, And so it Won't be Wasted A farewell to you I bade. Remember all you easternites I think your land is greatg But there's a state called Washington Which in my mind really rates. Both of us-I know, Have many more things to sayg But now I have to go As We go to press today! MARCO SQUEEZED oUT OF THE BUSINESS MANAGEIPS FATHER Pi--.1-F L.-...-.wb I ,.,... -,.........- ..........--Q, I i- jlp 1 i 'X f,,f I U T' A f i x , ,4.. f f' IUNIQR was ' X' .? 4226! F jy 4 K .-rr' , ug., l 4 our 'ro A15-LL' 525+ SE-'PTI I L V K , 1 -f A-1-1-i'1 J COMPLIMEN TS OF a rierw! GIFT PROBLEM? To give requires genius, Ovid said- Sometimes this seems quite true How hard it is to find a gift to suit That certain person's 'lgoutf' But scire facias, here's a tip, So you won't have to shop, just write to Exposition Press To send LORD LOLLYPOP. This is a timely tale of tyrant rule, The satire is quite keen. Address the Press, three-eighty-six Fourth Avenue, New York, sixteen. Home R. NORBURN Y T use Q-ef We fs xv ss 'fjigxfisxxx y Y Win X N X ix X xi X X i M XXNX fi N XR , 3 az 4 'r f fff F y ' 'fr' A 4 ' 2 ii ff 4 'fd Z - f , , A , , 1 f V X . 1 I WU ,f U14 ,ff gf 2 , ' ' 'ff f I 2 ,.f' f t V 52 ' - X 1 4 ff , X ,ff I I hx IZ 1 1 ff f ' X X7! Y fi X ' 1 , xx. x 1 -. . , f . - . .ff f -,-,,. .af-' 1 :E-'EF:! I3 -I ..-- ' Ill 555:25 5:2551 -::::: !!!5 -,,- 'i E -,l - ,. il Lawyers can t From advertise, but COURTSY OLD GOATSH and From Beer to Dear can. BLUE Board your horses at Compliments f DEER CROSSING 0 the CLASS OF 19 5 6 COMPLI MEN TS OF A I PROUD PARENT ...I Q53 'R mf? ,. V fs-,' 'SI-Znksx vw? ol. up '15 .JI G! 2 C :g Ze QQ! Q. r Q ,yyk BW, X-.9 Q WN 1 Qf' G pf 1. 2 QF fig Sf!! ,M H A Q, QL, Q ' GUM? JZIQM6 if x wo lx? EA ii HQf ,EeE5CQyQ. I I Q SQ Axfgl Q9 Q1 I Q? Q A : ----- -j FROM MISS KAHMAN'S MUSICAL PROTEGES The Chorus Club 'i'-'1--I TWENTY-ONE SAD SPIRITS SAY SO LONG AND GOOD I LUCK Compliments of THE PARKER HOME In Little Rhody .,-4' QD , ff f ff 7 N fha LV! fin! E-X ff! A5 , ' 'Q , ll' IZ, I ' ' f' ff f ' A' f 2 I f f 'fff ' I 1 P VM fffw ,Q ,,'f, ,V ,,,-,P I , ,ff U., ill, S , , Qffga I ' . f 'iff -'OF ,ff ff f f ' N 'X I 17 f I , ' sh, f WJ- -fa I K- -. Q f f ! :--I 4, ,,.,,,,,,,-.-,, Compliments I Of Sowams Farm R.I. I r 'ss 1 711' ff l ,L A L 2' l I Q if . 1 'F 7 723 if ' X ,337 - ,QW O, ff, .W R Y, ' H 4 x..3,,,,,, 'S if Compliments of THE TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS CO. cHOBAN,SJ 221 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND We hate to leave, we'1fe had so much fun, Bn! good times are flying so we have to run. CYN, ROZ, BETS and BOO Say Farewell ana' Gooa' Luck To Yon!! I AM PROUD TO KNOW THE GRADUATING EDITOR from an ANTIQUATED AUNT From - DUSTY, MOPSY, KAHMA 'KSKIMMERU ELIZABETH UNCLE B. AND FELICIA MISS UE. AND HER 'KBAR FLY PENN. and VIRGINIA fought the Civil War, But in our HEAVEN 'tis thought of no I'l'10I'e. Betty and Penny were passing a nudist colony when they noticed a hole in the fence. As kids will do, one went over to inspect the goings-on inside. Hey, there are a lot of people in there. Men or women? asked Penny. I donno, said Betty. 'They have no clothes on! CENSORED 333 NEW HOUSE Learn How To Be MESSY- ONE QUICK LESSON! EASY CREDIT TERMS- JUST COME TO ROOM 320!!!! From Dreary Erie The mistake on the lake We're broommates we sweep together dust we two Ev AND TONY ? From Teddy Bear GOOD LUCK you - all IF YOU WANT LOVE, LUCK AND MONEY- Try our new lipstick MARTINET scHooL OF ART MARJORIE D. MARTINET Director 10 E. FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND Approved by Md. State Board of Education, and G.I, Approved by Veterans Administrat on CIVILIANS AND KOREAN VETERANS FINE ARTS AND COMMERCIAL ART Dig this, Oldfields, Hot Jazz and Be-Bop Greetings From Two Gone Room-mates with Crazy Red Shoes! Best Wishes to the Class of 'S 3 IMMANUEL CHURCH GLENCOE, MARYLAND Honey Jars from Piglet Cheerio - Shandy Mutt and Jeff of '56 Sheair The Room of M. and H. Many Idiosyncrasies from the Idiots A ' -l-' '11 BRADFORD BACHRACI-I I Photographer of Women 921 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MULBERRY 5-2687 His brother, Fabian Bachrach, is the photographer of men , ART CLASS '53 W. Mirick, A. Hays, D. Shciield, M. Horwitz, C. Grahm, R. Browosky, R. Smith, I. McLean, C. Brereton, S. Colburn. Missing.' A. Roberts, B, Seizer. ember of The Col g of the United States Sigh 51rfdffIIIIIIl'fPfe.SS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND RV CGLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOGS VIEW BUCKS ADVERTISING LITERATURE llmzm of THE 1953 RAREBIT i X 1 QQ AX Q ,ZF K X Br ' ZZ ,M 2 JQ7' !i. 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