Roland Park Country School - Quid Nunc Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

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Pbologmpby Ediiozzv. . . uid Num Smjjl . . . . . .jean Edgar . . .Paula Hassencamp . . . .Diana Russell . . . .Ann Stone . , . .Ann Painter . . . . .Selina Baker . . .Frances Robbins . . . .Louisa Rowell . . . . . . . . .Dottie Hayden Page Shutt, Lyn Riefle 1 I , Selina Lloyd Baker ACTIVITIES! Entered 1940. President of World Watchers VIIQ QUID NUNC VIIIg Play Committee VIIIQ Red and White Staff VIIg Student Super- visor of Library VIII. me in the Senior Class loves to argue with Miss Faissler? Who knows the location of every book in the library? Who is an authority on every known subject? Selina alone can answer. She de- fends her point of view with flashing eyes- but in my opinion . . . g she is eager- Sure, Ild love to go g she is friendly-- Here, let me help. Because of her interest in science and people, she hopes, after graduating from college, to work in India either as a social worker or as a technician under the Point Four Program. Stuart Tait Weaver Bodine ACTIVITIES: Entered 1950. President of Christian Service Club Vlllg Honor Board VII, VIlIg Bad- minton Varsity VII, VIII, Captain VIII. Stu has always been thought of as one of our more stalwart members. Responsible-Conscien- tious-Trustworthy. Her sense of humor is un- failing, her sympathetic ear always ready. She has an easygoing disposition, nothing ever upsets or disrupts her, and her welcome smile has won her many friends everywhere. Stu is a good speaker as she has shown in her capacity as President of the Christian Service Clubg her enthusiasm and wit make us enjoy listening to her. No wonder her favorite song is On the Sunny Side of the Streetf, 4 Ellen Kenly Brown ACTIVITIES: Entered 1949. Assistant Editor Red and White VII, Glee Club VI, VII, Chief Cheer Leader VIII, Chairman of Entertainments VIII. ho is the tiny blond figure dashing by, mum- bling to herself? Ellen, whose outstanding char- acteristics are cheering at games and talking all the time. Known for her liveliness and versatility, Ellen can always be depended on for new ideas for skits and dances. Brown also has an interest in dramatics and has done well in both of the school plays the last two years. In her four years here Ellen has become one of the brightest stars in Roland Park's sky and we are sure that long after she has gone on to better things, these halls will still echo with her infectious laughter. K GQXLI , FA. Xl st X X -C N.. ' 1 'V N - ' Beverly Reynolds Bnsick ACTIVITIES: Entered 1940. Lateness Council IV, Council Member VIIIg Red and White Staff VII, Librarian for Glee Club VIII, Glee Club V, VI, VII, VIII. Screech! A new Chevy roars up, stops with pro- testing brakes, and an energetic red-head jumps out. Thatis Bev, one of the original members of the class. We may joke about Bev's driving ability but we certainly would have been lost without her oifers to drive us everywhere. She's generous with her time, too. Whether it's listening to tales of woe, fixing up the senior-room, or writing those oh-so-numerous skits, Bev manages the situation with her endless tact and vitality. Attractive, poised, a sympathetic friend, Bev has been one of the best-liked members of the class for thirteen years. r 5 jean Byers Edgar AcTIvITII3s: Entered 1946. Honor Board IV, VII, President of Class V, Red and White Staff VII, Editor of QUID NUNC VIII. t4PriIIce Dare won yesterdayf' The w0rd's out! jean has a natural fascination for horses and can satisfy anyone's thirst for knowledge about them. What else does jean excel in? She is often found telling a story that is not really funny, in such a way that everyone laughs. Perhaps it is an occa- sional witticism that sets off the spark. But one of her greatest achievements is her skill at managing and writing, which is shown in this year-book. jean is our long-suffering editor. A prospective major in science at college, she will join Page in trying to fulfill Miss Grahamls hopes of having inspired a famous scientist. Ellen Evans ACTIVITIES: Entered 1940. Lunchroom Proctor IV, Secretary of Dramatic Club VI, VII, School Play VI, VII, VIII, President of Class V15 Honor Board VIIIg Editor of Red and While VII, Glee Club IV, V, Vl, VII, VIH. Ellen the student-reeling off dates and obscure facts in History, explaining complicated Chemistry problems, or giving learned explanations on the mysteries of economics. Ellen the actress-unfor- gettable as the stagemanager in Our Town and Aunt Sigrid in I Remember Mamaf, Ellen the conscientious-sitting up until one and two o'clock finishing homework, or keeping order in those endless Friday study-halls. Whatever her problem, from writing outlines to collecting props for the junior Dramatic Club's play, Ellen tackles it with the same intelligence and energy that have made her one of the top students in the class. 6 Excie Witcher Everett ACTIVITIES: Entered 1939. Lateness Council VII, Vice-President of Christian Service Club VII, Red and White Staff VII, Play Cast VI, VII, VIII, Secretary of Glee Club VIII. Excie is the most unpredictable member of our class. With a scream and a crashing of books, she makes her daily entrance into the senior room. Let me tell you . . Oh darn it . . Did you all hear . . Excie has a joke for every occa- sion and an appreciative laugh for all. However, underneath all this gaiety and fun, there is a re- sponsible person and a loyal friend, and an un- wavering spirit of fairness. The only way we can possibly sum up Excie is to say, Roland Park will never be the same without her.', Lucy Fallon ACTIVITIES! Entered 1947. Secretary-Treasurer of Class IV, Vice-President of Class Vg President of Class VII, VIII, Play Committee VI, VII, VIII, Red and White Staff VII. ll 'The class will come to orderf, As the gavel sounds and a hush descends upon the room, the Senior Class President begins. This is our execu- tive Lucy, an organizer, a leader, and a fan of the U.S.N.A. Her tact makes her well liked by all, and her interests have led to her active participa- tion in many of the school organizations and out- side ones, too. She has been going to camp in Canada for several years and finally, this summer, her job as a counselor helped her make the deci- sion to become a sociology major at college. She hopes later to be a medical social worker. f, S f . ' -15 'I . 7 lj I 1 -. - Y ff ,tg I., .. fefftfi, fffbfufzikfk - K 'C f , L ,IJQ4 -K ,-,,4,-L, .-A4 fa L' X . , gang' gf 1.--3.1 , .f L ' 'I -L ' -'-fur c , 14 f- .M A X A , J 75 5' Whitnejf Ann Foley ACTIVITIES: Entered 1941. Play VI, VII, VIIIg Play Committee VIII, Red and White Staff VII, Chairman of Lateness Council VIII. Popularity plus, and no wonder! With Whit's ability to make friends and get along so well with all kinds of people, it is not surprising that she is so well liked. She is always finding herself with two Saturday night dates instead of the usual one, although it is rumored her main interest is in the Navy. Whit is also interested in dramatics and has been in the school play for the last two years. She hopes to become a successful model and, who knows, we may some day see her name among the top fashion models of New York. jemyce Margaret Fulzrmem ACTIVITIES: Entered 1947. Charity Representative IV, Glee Club VI, VII, VIII, Red and While Staff Vllg Vice-President of Class VI, Dance Committee VI, Play Committee VIII. Ianyce always manages to find time to do every- thing from demonstrating new dance steps to lis- tening to Whitney's latest adventure. In spite of those never-ending outlines, she often enjoys a game of golf at the club-a game in which she excels, may we add-or a lengthy phone call with some of her many friends. She is one of those lucky people who is naturally bright, and making honor roll is not too much of an effort. We are all sure that janyce will succeed in whatever she tries because of her determination, her pep, and her most entertaining and sparkling personality. 8 Rosemary Gatch ACTIVITIES: Entered 19-48. Glee Club VI, VII, VIII, Rea' ana' While Slay? VII, Lunch Room Proctor VII, Class Librarian VIII. Rosie is one of the class geniuses who sprang from the hallowed halls of Calvert. She is always the friendly consoler, and supports any good cause, especially the Naval Academy. As a member of Glee Club, with her clear soprano voice, Rose- mary has contributed to every concert. She is espe- cially interested, too, in dramatics, French, and chemistry. Speed-Logic-Wit. Three little words sum Rosie up. Whether serious or gay Rosemary is always lively and fun to be with. Voted the most domestic in the senior class, Rosie will, we suspect, make some lucky man a perfect wife. Margaret Parker Gundry ACTIVITIES: Entered 1945. President of Class IV, Athletic Representative V, Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association VI, Honor Board VI, Vice- President School Government VII, Rea' and While Staff VII, President of Christian Service Club VII, President of School Government VIII, Glee Club VI, VII, VIII, Hockey Varsity VI, VII, VIII, Basketball Varsity VI, Lacrosse Varsity VI. Parker, a born leader, has received the highest honor that can be bestowed on a senior, the posi- tion of President of the Student Government. She has held high offices ever since the First Main when she entered the school. Founder of the Christian Service Club, P.K. made it the largest club in the school in only one year, but her accom- plishments do not stop there. She also shines in all the varsities and in Glee Club. If asked, she will say she wants to be a social worker, preferably connected with the Church. 9 xi ,X,vL'x,l1-vanish ,- , , -fu.. LLB -1 ' ,.-. 1 1 , 1 I ..-V -fs , . . . .Q hx Brig? XA, VIJX' Pk 1 'nf lsx P Ts J f 'N - f' ' ' I A 'X X 3. H - 'LMMW ' UL .Nu I ,L,: .L--.. . ---.-. ,. A 4 ' 4 'Tut -mg YQ Q3 Si, Rigs f 903 Q-FY - I Q 'lzzxoc Q -Easvgwxtxxitie we-f K xxmiw Q' A . I fr , I A - ' Y- -A g f b Ak N XXX iXI.f?tL.3l N 5, Kxilc, X f . 1 x ua Sty W E I 0 ,I 1' 1 1 ,.. . e re ,-- I J P, ti'3W fi. W I at ..!n - .YY .7 .Y .. .,,,.,,?l Paula Kathryn Hassencamp ACTIVITIES: Entered 1947. Play Committee VI, Play Cast VII, Red and Wbite Staff VII, QUID NUNC Staff VIII, Badminton Varsity VII, Basket- ball Varsity VII, VIII, Lacrosse Varsity VI, VII. Waether she is holding up her case in history or battling for the ball, Paula always shows a Hghting spirit and a sense of humor. She can write-as she has shown on the school paper and yearbook-and she can always manage something witty to say about even the Worst situations. Her main ambition is to follow in her father's foot- steps and be a successful lawyer, and judging from the way she argues a point, and constantly pro- duces a clear analysis of a problem, we feel con- fident that she will succeed in this, her chosen field. Amelia Dell Hayden ACTIVITIES: Entered 1949. Glee Club VI, VII, VIII, Secretary of Christian Service Club VIII, Athletic Representative VI, Red and White Staff VII, Elf Captain VIII, QUID NUNC Staff VIII, Play Cast VIII, Play Committee VI, VII, VIII, Lacrosse Varsity VII. Dottie is noted for three things-activity- enthusiasm-gaiety. She is constantly on the go, but never too busy to help someone else with a problem, or to rejoice at someone else's good for- tune. Dot has a great interest in all things pertain- ing to sports, and can usually be found with some sort of athletic implement in her hand, humming Good for nothinif' She is always fun to have around, full of new ideas of things to do. Being undecided about her future career, Dottie can say only that it may lie within the fields of music or dramatics. Best of luck, Dottie, whatever your choice. 10 jean Margaret Horst ACTIVITIES: Entered 1950. Red and While Staff VII, Play Committee VIII, School Dance Com- mittee VIII. Roars of laughter and pillows raining mean that jean is in the midst of one of our senior room melees. No one could ever call :lean the quiet type, thank heaven, for what could we ever have done without her uproarious stories and comments in senior room bull sessions? Who else could tell us so much about training and riding show horses and the attractions of McD? But jean can be very efficient, too. Without her, there would have been no costumes for the play, or new curtains for the senior room. One of the sweetest girls in the class, Jean is certain to be popular at college. Dorothy Eugenia Lenox AcTIvITIEs: Entered 1946. Glee Club IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, President of Glee Club VIII, Lateness Council V, Lunchroom Proctor VI, Hockey Var- sity VI, VII, VIII, Manager of Hockey Team VII, Basketball Varsity VI, VII, VIII, Captain of Bas- ketball Team VII, Play Committee VII, VIII, Play Cast VIII, Fire Captain VII, Red and White Staff VII. Lenox-curly brown hair-laughing blue eyes- stunning smile. jean is envied for her athletic ability, her beautiful voice, and her poise. She is capable of consuming enormous lunches without gaining a single pound, much to her delight, and of winning every award there is for hockey, bas- ketball, and tennis. She is usually found either laughing at a joke or telling one, but in either case, having a good time. Jeanis ambition is to become a physical education teacher in a college preparatory school, and she has already been accepted at college where she hopes to carry out her plans. 11 Qt!-V' lam - IIUVX Sinful' rgftyf E 'neva t1:n4,'s3Ik n:.4,1' si-Lou' 4 Haarl- Ffiibl II Q 11.1 fi 1.4.411- 4-11-rd: tl ,,. ,L rfvip ff 3,34 far F-bvvsn CA-w-ol Aqigtk ISA-W' Iifffb-f-s' N ar WM Tim sf. D Juliet Wilmer LeSueu1f ACTIVITIES: Entered 1945. Honor Board IV, Vg Glee Club VI, VII, VIII, Play Cast VII, Play Committee VIII, Red and Wfbite Staff VII, Imp Captain VIII, Head Lunchroom Proctor VIII, Tennis Varsity VI. Punky-Punk-Poodles. Any one of these titles will quickly be responded to by a tall, vivacious athlete. Punky, who can set a class roaring by her apparently innocent remarks, has a more serious side, too. As Head Lunchroom Proctor, she has made some welcome suggestions to the Lunch- roomMfor example, the more varied menus. As an athlete she excels in hockey, basketball, tennis, and lacrosse. An interest in Hopkins fraternities leads to an envied string of male admirers. Punky has always been able to brighten up a dull day for us and we will miss her when she has gone. Elizabeth Patterson Mezrtien ACTIVITIES: Entered 1946. Glee Club IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, Lunch Room Proctor V, Honor Board VI, Council VIIg Athletic Representative VII, Red and White IV, VIIg President of Athletic Associa- tion VIII, President of Sports Club VIII, Hockey Varsity VII, VIII, Basketball Varsity VIII, La- crosse Varsity VI, VII. Betz: belle-executive-athlete-friend. What else could one want from anyone? Athletics being one of her main interests, Betz is now President of our Athletic Association. In any sport, just at the crucial moment, Betz can be counted on to help save the day. As student and executive she tackles any job from collecting money to explaining the Protozoic Age. Often seen flying about in a green convertible tailed by four or five carloads of boys, Betz leads a gay social life, too. An ardent admirer of southern chivalry, she will be more than con- tent in a Virginia college. 12 'ra 'Cb 'f a . if I f' Ame Forbes Painter ' if ACTIVITIES: Entered 1946. Council IV, Honor Board Vg Secretary-Treasurer of Class Vlg Red and White Staff VIIg Vice-President of Athletic Asso- ciation VIIg Athletic Representative VIIIQ Literary Editor of QUID NUNC VIIIg Hockey Varsity VI, VIII, Manager VIII, Basketball Varsity VI, VII, VIII, Captain VIIIg Lacrosse Varsity V, VI, VII. fl Paint . . . statuesque, with a curly brown bob and friendly blue eyes . . . always doing something for someone. When the crowd has left the gym forlorn with scattered programs and empty chairs, Ann can be found wielding a broom with the clean-up squad. If someone is needed to help f1x food for a party, or straighten up the senior room, Ann is certain to volunteer. A typical Yankee, Ann will extol the virtues of New England farm- ing and cattle raising to anyone interested. Warm, friendly and frank, Ann is one of the best-liked girls in the class. Idelle Carolyn Riqfle ACTIVITIES: Entered 1951. Red and While Staff VII, VIIIg Class Librarian VIII, Photographer for QUID NUNC VIII, Badminton Varsity VII. Although Lyn has been with us just two short years, we feel as if we had known her for ages. Quiet but friendly, she is equally adept at calming down our heated senior-room discussions or trying to persuade us to like hill-billy music. What never ceases to amaze us, however, is how Lyn, the youngest member of our class, manages to stay on the honor-roll, keep track of the constantly stray- ing reserve books, and have time to write those long letters to a certain school in Georgia. Lyn's interest in little children will be sure to help make her an excellent kindergarten teacher, which she has always wanted to be. 13 Frances jenkins Robbins ACTIVITIES: Entered 1951. President of Senior Dramatic Club VIII, Art Editor of the QUID NUNC VIII, Badminton Varsity VII. I-I-all, shapely blondes, handsome college men, or caricatures of her friends-Fifi draws them all. You don't believe she has talent? Well, just look at the sketches in this QUID NUNC if you want proof. Fifi is quite a wit, too, and is almost in- variably in cheerful spirits. Her talent also extends in other directions. As President of the Senior Dramatic Club, she has proven her skill at organ- ization, and the fact that I Remember Mama was such a hit was due to her excellent management. Although she has been with us only two years, Fifi has won our hearts with her tact, friendli- ness, and good spirits. Louisa Fewfero Rowell ACTIVITIES: Entered 1940. QUID NUNC IV, VIII, Red and White Staff VII 5 Council VIII, Play Cast VII, VIII, Play Committee VI, Glee Club VI, VII, VIII. Sophisticated but unconventional, that's our Louisa. She is tall and slim with a close-cropped hair-do and has a fondness for chartreuse clothes and pierced ears. N0 one will forget the day when wild Louisa let go the hose and watered the lab, but despite such mischief, Louisa can be quite serious. Her interests lie in the United Nations Youth, Lindsayls poetry and the gayer side of life at the Naval Academy and Hopkins. Talent? Oh, yes! Our Weezy certainly has talent, and has held starring roles in the school play for the last two years. Remember when you buy her first book of poetry that we recommended it. 14 Diana May Russell ACTIVITIES: Entered 1947. Council IV, Secretary- Treasurer of Class V, Business Manager of Red and White VII, Play Committee VIIg Business Manager of QUID NUNC VIII, Secretary of School Government VIIIg Badminton Varsity VII, VIII, Manager VII, Play Cast VI. Ever since the time in the III Main when she undercut a classmate in the sale of lanyards, Di has been the business wizard of the class. But business is not all Di dabbles in-she is also one of the class brains.'l Who else has always known the right word in French or can explain intricate Chemistry problems to gaping friends? And, by the way, wasnyt that Di we saw at a recent party monopolizing the stag line? She hopes to major either in science or language at college, choosing a career between them after graduation. 1 .x 1 I .' 4 ' . - 1' I U I ,LS '.' . x f tr.. 'ff Y 's 4' ,Blz'2aLe?lz Smit! A - , 'X P, 1 x K . AcTIv1TIEs: Entered 1940. Council IV, Play Com- mittee Vlg Play Cast VII, VIII, Chairman of Social Service Organization VIIIg Vice-President of Christian Service Club VIII. Sparkling blue eyes, pert pug nose framed by a fluffy blond bob-that's our Sandy. A muffled remark in History and stifled laughter-Betty just thought up a new joke. But Betty can work hard, too. Who can forget her speeches for the Com- munity Chest or her wonderful performance as Mama in I Remember Maman? Who else can write letters to admirers from Princeton to the U. of Va., organize parties and drives for money, and still keep the average Betty has? An organizer, fashion plate, witty conversationalist, and belle of the ball, Betty will be a welcome addition to any college. 15 Page Mason Slzutt ACTIVITIES: Entered 1948. Charity Representative V, Council VI, Vice-President of Class VII, Head of Second-Hand Book Store VII, Photographer for QUID NUNC VIII, Play Committee VI, VII. Q uiet and efficient, Page has been an indis- pensable member of many of our activities. She rarely complains about the task ahead, whether it is writing those perpetual history outlines or straightening out the maze of who-owes-whom- what in the second-hand book store. In spite of her frequent Cthough causelessj worrying about her marks, Page is far from a pessimist. She and Fifi are constantly chuckling over some joke or funny remark. Reeling off titles of courses with jaw-breaking names, Page is planning now for her future as a lab technician. Who knows, maybe she'll be the Alumna, dreamed of by Miss Graham, who will make famous R.P.C.S.'s science depart- ment. Ame Dorsey Stone ACTIVITIES: Entered 1947. Lateness Council VI, Class Secretary VII, VIII, Red and While Staff VII, Ad Manager of QUID NUNC VIII, Lacrosse Varsity VII, Play Cast VII, Play Committee VI. CS Letls have a blank yearbook this year. Stoney may have been kidding when she said that, but if it hadn't been for her, you wouldn't be reading these words now. Tramping from store to store for ads, and shocking us into meeting our quotas, Ann has made sure that we have a QUID NUNC. But we always knew she would be an excellent ad manager after years of seeing her almost invariably perfect math papers. Stoney's summers are spent in Virginia at camp where she has plenty of time to practice her favorite sport, tennis. We know that she will be a popular and successful Math major at college. 16 Catherine Vandenburg ACTIVITIES: Entered 1950. QUID NUNC Repre- sentative VIIQ Ref! and White Staff VIIg Vice- President of Class VIIIQ Glee Club VII, VIH. u Poor Elizabeth, poor dear Elizabeth. With these words Kitty completely captured the hearts of the audience as Dagmar in I Remember Mamaf' She doesn't conhne her acting to the stage, however. She can impersonate almost any- one. Whenever a roar of laughter penetrates the walls of the senior-room, you may be sure Kitty is behind them. Her interests lie in hillbilly music, gadgets, toys and eating. Where she puts all the food we d0n't know. Envied by all for being first accepted at college, Kitty is certainly lucky. Among her pet peeves are late people, chairs in History class, and quarrels. Psychiatrist Vandenburg will be heard from in later life. R 4 - . ,.-., . ,, ., . '-'i . 17 X - I , . f Lv' As Wfe Were Top row: Robbins, Guntlry, Russell, Shutt, Vanclenburg, Evans, Serwzuf wuu' Foley, Stone, Edgar, Lenox, Ricflc. Third raw: Gatch, Martian, Rowell, Hassencamp, Sand. Fourth mum Baker, Everett, Fallon, Fuhrman, Painter, Bodine, Horst. 18 Last Wil! and Testament We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three, being barely of sound minds and conscious of the fact that our days at Roland Park Country School are nearly over, do make, publish, and declare this last will and testament. 9 I Selina Baker, leave the Seventh Main my Encyclopedia of facts Miss Faissler doesn't knowf, I, Stuart Bodine, leave with the afghan knitted by the Christian Service Club. I Ellen Brown, leave Smedly to anyone badly in need of a nickname. 7 1, Beverly Busick, leave with a sigh of relief. I jean Edgar, leave my math uabilityl' to anyone who wants it. a I, Ellen Evans, if all goes well, leave the chemistry lab comparatively intact to Miss Graham. I, Excie Everett, leave, and it's about time. I, Lucy Fallon, leave a suit of long red flannel underwear to next yearls human doorstops in that rather breezy hall. I, Whitney Foley, leave my great charm to Izzy. I janyce Fuhrman, leave a bottle of aspirin and three boxes of No-Dozen pills in the Senior 1 Room for the Sevens. I Rosemary Gatch, leave my history notes to my little sisters, and my floating opal to the world s in general. I, Parker Gundry, leave my bicycle riding to anyone crazy enough to continue it. 1 I Paula Hassencamp, leave one pair of high white knee socks to Miss Murray. I, Dottie Hayden, leave nothing to anyone. I, Jean Horst, leave johnny. I, jean Lenox, leave my autobus to Sis. I, Punky LeSueur, leave my volume of Sight Without Glasses to Miss Faissler and Miss Murray. I Betsy Martien, leave my pound troubles to Willie and Perky. v 1 I Ann Painter, leave my lists to anyone who wants them. I Fifi Robbins, leave my footprints. i a I, Lyn Riefle, leave my low booklockers to any Seventh Mainer who doesn't mind getting trampled in the lunch-time stampede. I Louisa Rowell, leave my bottle of hydrogen peroxide to Miss Graham, with hopes that she s will put it to better use than I have. I Diana Russell, leave my habit of worrying to Miss Faissler. s I, Betty Sand, leave my special recipe for lutefisk and kgodboller to Mrs. Ruth. I, Page Shutt, leave my history outlines because I donlt want to throw them away after all the work I've done on them. I, Ann Stone, leave my brother to next year's Fourth Main. I, Kitty Vandenburg, leave before they send me away. Senior Class rolbhecy lt is january 20, 1973, Inauguration Day, and all the United States is converging on Washington. The occasion will be doubly sad for the outgoing President today, as he is not only yielding his office to the opposition, but is being replaced by the country's first woman President, Miss Parker Gun- dry. Already Miss Gundry has upset the Wash- ington fashion world by choosing to be inaugu- rated wearing Bermuda shorts, a turtle-necked sweater, and a green and white scarf and cap. Queried by reporters, she defended her choice thus: Well, Eisenhower had his homburgfl The eyes of the world will also be watching the three women cabinet members chosen recently by the President-elect. The new Secretary of Agri- culture, the former Miss Ann Painter, is happily married to the Secretary of Labor. It will be inter- esting to notice whether this new arrangement in the cabinet will keep peace between the two usually hostile groups. Another hope for harmony in the cabinet is Miss Gundryys choice of the popular Mrs. Courtland Van Rhinelander Cnee Ann Stonej as Secretary of Commerce. Mrs. Van Rhinelander, a well-known business magnate, is said to have made her Hrst fifty thousand dollars as co-inventor with Miss Diana Russell of that boon to the Chemistry student, the test tube with a built-in safety valve. Miss Russell, chief chemist with du Pont, recently visited the new two million dollar laboratory at Roland Park Country School, presided over by Dr. Page Shutt and the now ecstatically happy Miss Graham. Dr. Shutt just returned from St. Louis where she delivered a learned treatise before the American Association of Scientists on H2O2, It's Use and Misusef, She is said to have gathered a great deal of her material for the speech during her senior year at high school. The three scientists will attend the inaugural ball. The third woman cabinet member will be Miss Paula Hassencamp as Attorney General. Miss Hassencamp, who received her first training as a lawyer during high school when she managed a breach of promise suit of Dido vs. Aeneas, is a member of New York's leading law firm, Hassen- camp, Evans and Sam. Her partner, Miss Evans, famous also as an economist, actress and Jacks champion, drove to Washington with Sam for the ceremonies. Gathered together in this teeming city are many celebrities planning to join in the festivities. Among these are Miss Kitty Vandenburg, owner of that famed Dixieland jazz band, the Fizzle Boppers, who will entertain at the ball. Accom- panying her is her singer, Miss Excie Everett, a former star for the Folies Bergeres. Their enter- tainment, the feature of which will be a forty- minute marathon Charleston, is looked forward to by all Washington. Also staying at the same hotel are Louisa Smathers fnee Rowellj, well-known Bohemian poetess, now mother of twelve children, and Beverly Busick, designer of the rubber-fen- dered, crash-resistant Bevmobile, equipped with separate detachable controls for the back seat driver. Flying down from New York after giving a sneak preview of her spring fashions, will be Mademoiselle Fifi Robbins, who created the fash- ionable potato sack look, inspired by the uniform of her alma mater. Her former model, Miss Whit- ney Foley, who was recently appointed nurse at the United States Naval Academy, will be unable to join her as planned because of an unexplained epidemic which started at the academy after her arrival. Of course, one of the most colorful events of this memorable day will be the floats representing all the sections of the country. New jersey, it is rumored, will have one honoring Princeton Uni- versity with Betty Sand Less CMrs. Princeton University of l973j standing on a papier mache tiger and swathed in voluminous folds of orange and black. Mrs. Less, who redecorated Nassau Hall last year, is said to have designed the float herself. Another float rivaling New jerseys will be that of the Teachers of America, featuring Miss Lyn Riefle, voted the teacher the-most-fun-to-be- 20 kept-after-school-by in a poll of the country's kin- dergarten students. The design of this fioat is still a secret. Among the new floats added this year is one honoring women in sports. Miss jean Lenox, renowned basketball coach, will attempt to make one hundred continuous baskets as the float moves up Constitution Avenue, a feat which ought to be easy for her after her training in her younger years under the stringent rules of the Murray Suc- cess Course. As Jean is performing, janyce Fuhr- man, the golfing nurse who dazzles the audiences with her beautiful form while she overwhelms her opponents with her steady shots, will drive sou- venir extra-soft golf balls into the crowd lining the street. The world-famous woman jockey and horse trainer, Miss jean Horst, will accompany the float on the startling six-legged horse developed by Dr. jean Edgar, the noted biologist. After the parade Dr. Edgar will fly to Florida to enter her new horse at Hialeah. She is reported to be at work on two other new breeds: a turkey with nothing but breast meat, and fto please the chil- drenj a chicken with four drumsticks. Of course, several native Washingtonians and government officials will be quite prominent in the events of the day. Mrs. Juliet LeSueur Van Buf- fington, wife of the ambassador to England and acknowledged social leader of Washington, will appear briefly before the ball on a special inaugu- ration television show with Miss Dottie Hayden. Although Miss Hayden's present program, Better Late Than Neverf is a comedy show, the Balti- more actress made her debut in such dramas as The Badminton Caper in which she discovered the bodies of seven murdered players, their heads bashed in by a badminton racquet. On the review- 21 ing stand with the new President will be Miss Lucy Fallon, well-known social worker, and Miss Rose- mary Gatch, the eminent psychiatrist, who have just returned from a United Nations medical mission to Asia. While in Asia, Miss Gatch and Miss Fallon indulged in their favorite sport, shooting wild Asian mongooses. It has been rumored that they will be appointed as United States delegates to the United Nations. Also on the reviewing stand will be Senator Ellen Brown, the majority leader of the Senate, who is deemed the most expert orator of that august body. Senator Brown is said to have developed her debating ability in her occasional little disagreements with her high school history teacher. Miss Selina Baker, ambassador to India, will be unable to be present due to the recurrence of an illness she developed soon after attempting to write her class prophecy. Dr. Betsy Martien, world-famed psychiatrist, reports that her patient lies motionless for hours on end, continually mumbling Deadlines or 'lThe write-ups. Dr. Martien is employing the Blue and Gray cure, a therapy she has developed for use on female pa- tients, and expects that her patient will recover in a few weeks. After all the excitement of the day, President Cvundry will begin tomorrow to face the govern- ment's multiple problems. Her running mate, Stuart Bodine, known to all American school chil- dren as the Eskimo Queenl' because of her feats as a missionary in Alaska, announced that Miss Gundryls first act as President will be to declare February first as the date of the Class of 1953's reunion. It is hoped that Miss Bohmfalk, their beloved advisor, and all the members of the class will gather at the White House for this occasion. . 1 Prettiert ..... Mort Attrartioe. . . Prettieft Eyef ...... Prettieft Complexion .... Prettieft Harzdf ..... Wittiei't ..... Bigger! Blayffer. . . Mort Athletic ..,.. Mort Sophirticatea' . . Trier to be ...... Mort Gzillible .... Harder! Worker. . . Think! rhe if .... Mort Verfatile . . . Moyt Rexperted ..... Mort Gerzerozzf. . . Mort Artiftic .......... Biggeft Drag with Farulty .... Most Emotional ....... Bi ggeyt Eaterf ..... .... Mort Sympathetir. . . Cute!! ,........ Prettiert Hair ..... Mort Literary ..... MoJt Modeft . . . Citteft Smile .... Bert Legf .... Bert Drefyed ..4. Pejipieit I ' 1 'fn 11 5 is .. ' K 1 - ' . 4 9cV..J . ,Q- , v I F V t s s ' 4 s U 1 s , 1 U 1 The Evaluation . . . , Russell . . .Busick .......Horst , . . .Hassencamp . . . . . .Foley . . . Edgar . . .Brown . . . .Lenox . . . . .Rowell . . . .LeSueur . . . .LeSueur . . . .Evans . . . .Foley . . . .Martien . . . .Gundry .........Martien . .Robbins, Everett . . . .Fallon, Painter ...........Foley .Fo1ey, Vandenburg ..........Bodine . . . .Hayden, Martien ..........Russell ....Baker . . . .Riefle . . . . . .Stone . . . . .Fuhrman . . .Shutt, Horst . . . . Brown F Z ,M Clary Baby . . . .... Riefle Clan Babe ..... .... H ayden Firft Married .... . . .Fuhrman Mort Poifed .... .... L enox Bert Difpofitiorz .... . . .Bodine Mort Dramatic ..... .M .Sand Mort U izeorzzferztiorial ..... . . .Rowell Mort Stubborn ....... ........ P ainter Mort Taetfzrl. . . Bodine, Fallon Moft Eyjlicierit .... ........ S tone Mort Mitfit'al ..... ....... L enox Bert Figure ........ ..... F uhrman, Sand Mort Argamerztative ........ Baker Mort Likely not to be there .... .... H ayden Bert Seme of Humor ...........,...... Edgar Moi-t Natural ....,........ Painter, Vandenburg Mort Irzfectiouf Laugh ..... Robbins, Vandenburg Done Mort for R.P.C.5'. ............... Gundry Done R.P.C.S. for Mort .... .......... E verett Mort Peyyimirtir .... , . .Hassencamp, Shutt Mort Optimiftie .... .......... B odine Mort Domeftir, . . .... Gatch Moft Popular ..... .... G undry Mggdjeyt , , . . . Hassencamp Bert Sport .... .... M artien Bert Stzzderzt ............... .... E vans Biggeft Drag with U.S.N.A. .... .... G atch Biggeft Merzaee orz Wlaeelf. . . .... Busick Mort Likely to Succeed. . . .... Gundry 22 SEVENTH lNIAIN4Fir.r1 wzzy' I. Thomson, Rock. L. Brewington. VV. Hamilton. S. Grimes. Second wuz' Vlkmodward Hunncr, A. XX'ilson. Sutton, A. Bicnemann, Vilxlter, Turner. Elliott. Third rnzr: XX'11tmougl1. lNIul1cr. Clark, Sturgis S. Michel, M. Grimes, XX'l1itcley, A. Bachman. Ifwnfb wuz' Curr. Glazicr. Powell. M, Dull. Bramble, McElvain. Muhly Alw'e11l.' Morris. 9 86 as , . G rd A, Q A . 7 H A, dl 1 it Q J W A G 5 7 'D 3 F 49 I J A n x is 4 X Q Q s 5' J Am Y Q li I E 5 2 41' L 5 ga 3 'b Q .9 f K , s 5 Q 4' , I ki Q Q I c Us . if 24 i I ,KS X sp 6' 3- I L as 1 ,W Y 1' A' A Th F S ' N l W at 6 ZlfZl7 e 6711075 ' Q af C7 W 9 X asv F X V C5 B L 23 SIXTH MAIN-Fran! wzzu- Cooks, P. Thomsen, Somerville, Kcmlnll. Larsen, Reynolds. Leavitt. Sewfzd mn: XX'l1itc:, Hocker. K. Bond. SfilflSl3Lll'y, Howiuml. Stalfort, M. Rowell, Bossa-rt. Third wuz' McCormick, Colwill, Primrose, A, Grimes, Fnrinllolt, xl. Painter. S. XX'ehb, Cl'lU1'Ll'l. ljflllffb mzzy' Stuulw. Clmnfc. Atldcy, Swisher, liuclclcr, -I. H2ly'LlL'D, Davis. FiSkc. Af2,wf1l.' Cullcn, Pettit. FIFTH MAIN-Fin! fm:-5 Smith. Speed, Schmciser, XX nlton, Hart, Pctcrman. Second mum' Goodwin, Vim Zelm, McCulloch, Bates, Fox, Hoclclcy, S. Bicncmann, Purnell. Third wuz' S. Foley, Hasbrouck, Barton, Hopkins, Burke, D. XX'ilson. I.ucusi M. ligilccr, Fflllffb mzr: Young, Gough, Colman, Rcul, Connolly. Wfood. Andrews. M. Strong, K. XX'ilson. Abfezzlx Greenleaf. Harris. Olvrecht. Davcns. , 24 FOURTH MAIN-Frwzl 1'0u'.' Boone, Parsons, Schmick. Norris, Miller, Saunders, Croasdale. Serwzd wzzx' M. Smith Leland, J. Bradley, Ashworth, F. McCauley, L. Cochran, McKeldin. Third wzw: G. Brewington, M. Townsend B. Bachman. S. Smith. A. Stieber. A. Iverson. Fort. M. McCauley. Iilck faux' Parr. Hatter, B. Thomsen, Ladcw A. Robinson. Gantt. Taylor. XY'ills. Ab.l'6!If.' C. Doll. Lease. M. Roy. B. Schmidt. Vlltich. THIRD MAIN-Frwzf rnzzx' A. Talbot. M. Thomas, V. Strong, S. Gibson. G. Pitts, S. Mitchell. Serum! ruzzx' B. Getschcl, C. XX'chh, S. Harris, D. L. Schwaab, -I. Shriver, 1. Slaughter. N. Brinton, H. Twiss. 'l'l5ir'd wuz' P. RaHicrty, N. Bond, L. Godinc, A. Mohlhenrich, M. Grimes, M. Bond, Sally Hensen. Susan Hensen. Burl? mum' N. Biggs, L. Hamilton, F. Sherwood, C. Jones, C. XX ilson. L. Hammond, A. Posey. Al1.ve111.' M. Everett, B. Nichols, T. Rumford. 25 - Y FIRST AND SECOND MAINfI:I'fl11f mum' Stielwer, Srhlcsingcr, Gatch, Hull. Sewnd wuz' Hoehn, Harrington, Harrison, Robinson, NXfaller, Harvey, Street, Dowell. Third wzzu' Smith, Frey, Taylor, Carter, McGrayne, Symington, Mahoney, E. Clark, Rockwell, S. Clark, Dix. Fourfb mzr: C. Savage, Tignor, Voigt, Mitchell, Adams, Vinson, Norris, Carter, Drake, Owings. Iiilfllv wuz' Smink. I-lalvorson, Struven. Tillman. Karfgin. INIurgatroytl, Townsentl. Schmeiser, Gartlner. THIRD AND FOURTH PRIlNIARY71i1'rf1ff fair: Tinley, IW. Rand, A. Delvutts, A. Stlrwartz. Grape, C. XWatson, C. Ives. A. Redmon, D. XXfiltenson. Srfrwrd wzr: J. MtDorman, A. Danclritlge. M. Harvey. S. Rafforty, B. XX'agner, Norris, B. Norris, K. Purvis, M. Sweet, A. Struven. C. 'l'urner. L. Schwaab. Third mrr: A. llrarrington. C. I-locker, J. I-Iarris. I. Knowles, XV. Braun, VI. Armiger. -I. XX'L1fllCfl, VI. Adams, E. Davenport. -I. Durkee, J. Murgatroyd. lfunrlb ruzw: P. Mettee, M. Knox, M. Tayloe, I.. Bond, D. Baukhages, K. Lamborn, P. Stewart, A. Spilman. Bark wuz' I-I. Peck, P. Turner. AI. I-Iarris, A. Carter. C. Sterling. M. Sclumick. IS. Haines, Hervitt. l 26 ,7-.v,,- -. FIRST AND SECOND PRIMARY-Frou! raw: D. Wing, D. Hammond. D. Potter, F. Schlesinger, J. Redmon D. Langworthy, D. Knowles, D. Rowe, A. Williams, F, Webster, F. Fink, L. Alhais. Second ww: P. Gatch, T. Cracker K. Slaughter, C. Cavanaugh. B. Hill. O. Street. P. Smith, D. Rafferty, G. Kastendile. B. Miller. M. Miller. S. Clark Third wuz' C. Gruber, S. XX'cngor, J. Johnston. P. Fisher, M. Talbot. K. Gruber. B. Adams, V. XX oorl. B. Tignoi' D, Larrabee, D, Moore, P. Remington, Back wuz' K. Grimes, DI. Cushing. I.. jackson. R. Townsend, M. A. Marrazzi J. Gibson, E. Gcrhardt, J. Kitchen, E. Dix, P. Parroisien, J. Zink, B. Fink. PRE-SCHOOL 27 MAIN SCHOOL FACL'LTY--lfmfzf mir: Miss Fcclcy, Miss Lamb, Miss Smtt, Miss Faissler. Miss l.AlI'lClf1S, Miss Healy, Miss Gun-r, Mrs. Black. Mrs, Morrison, Miss XXf'ez1tl1crlwy, B.1rv5 wuz' Mrs. Tiillwt, Mrs. XXf'ilIiums, Mrs. Giirver, Miss lvfurray. Miss Niuliolson, Miss Gralmm, Miss Haw:-zhurst, Miss Bolimfalk. Miss Kelley. PRIMARY FACl'L'1'Y-Fzmzf mir: Miss Lynch, Miss Dunlvrucco. Miss Crouse, Miss Preston. Mrs. Dum, Mrs. Stalfort. Bark wuz' Mrs. Rcnsliuw. Miss O'Ncil. Miss Steuart, Mrs. Brent, Miss jose. Mrs, Nickelsen, Miss Mcgriiw. 28 HONOR BOARD-Frou! max' Miss Healy, L. Cochran, L. Brcwington, A. Clark, P. Gundry, L. Fallon, A. Colman B. Colwill. Barb fozu' Evans, Bodine, S. Grimes, P. Davis, I. Thomson, F. McCauley, P. Gantt, K, W'ilson. M. McCormick Abiefzt: M. Harris. COUNCIL-Frau! row: Lenox, Fiske, LeSueur, Bodine, Russell, Gundry, Miss Healy, Fallon, L. Brewington, J. W'alter Vandenburg. 13.155 mzzx' G. Brcwington, Fox, Cochran, Chants, Colman, Lueas. M. Grimes, XV. Foley, Martien, Busick D, Hayden, Turner. A. Clark, B. Sand, L. Rowell, Rock, Bramble. Colwill, Ab.w111.' Boone, Brown. Edgar, S. NY'clvlw Davens, M. Smith. 29 y LATENESS COUNCIL-F1-0111 wuz' M. Strong, Mrs. Wilson, W. Foley. Burl: row: Nwoodward, Howard. Abreu! B. Schmidt. SOCIAL SERVICE-Sealed' Somerville, Sand. Stfzzzdizzgx Recd, Glazicr. Abrefzf: C. Doll. 30 RED AND WHITE-Sitli1zg.' Miss Kelley, W'alter, Michel. Stimdiug: Turner, Wfhiteley. GLEE CLUB-Front wuz' Fuhrmun, Xx72lf6I', A. Bicnemimn, Fiske, Rock, D. Hayden, Sand, Muhly, S. Biencmann Young. Sewfxd wzu: Vuntlcnburg, I. Thomson, I., Rowell, LeSueur. E. Everett, Lenox, Busick, Miss Larkins, Russell Murtien, Stauh. Tbird rouz' Glazier. Elliott, Vlfhiteley, Evans, K. Wfilson, Lucas. Gundry, D. Wfilson, Leavitt, P. Davis XY'ehh, B. Sfhmciser, Stalfort. Faurlh min' Kendall, Reynolds. P. Thomsen, R. Glitch. Barton. Church. Furinholt. Howard K. Bond, Hockcr, Stanshury, L. Wfhitc, M, Rowell, McCulloch. A!Q.ve11t.' Pettit, Cullen, Sturgis, Morris. 31 I Remember Mama ovember 15th was an eventful day for the actresses of Roland Park. For weeks on end there had been rehearsals, confusion, and busy prepara- tion for the annual school play, I Remember Mamaf, But under the able guidance of Frances Robbins, President of the Senior Dramatic Club, and Miss Gertrude Bohmfalk, faculty director, the outcome was a great success. Each actress, from Betty Sand and Welby Hamilton, the leading players, to those who had the walk-on parts, did her best and accomplished wonders in such a short time. The committees persevered and everyone, working together, produced an excellent perform- ance. CAST Katrin ...., ,.... W elby Hamilton Aunt jenny .......... Excie Everett Durolloy. .. .. . ..... Lyn Rieiie Mama. . . ...,... Betty Sand iliiflfliiqhclzfj -'-A4- A013 Blenfimalig Wfoman ............ Ann Bachman Pa a. . . .,.... Louisa Rowell 'W 01' 6 -WW -4---A afillf Owe Min Florence Mo0relJead Dazgmar . . Kitty Vandenburg Donor !0b'1 '0'Z' ' Louise White Susan Kendall Ch, I. H ' ' B b, St If rt Firrz Ninxfe ..... Anne Stewart Fiske H I IG D tt. H d ur ine ..., .... a r ara a og 5-grand Nmje' ' A H ' A 'Arm Farinholt ole ueszr ......,. o 16 ay. en Mr. Hyde .... ..,.... A nn Pettit SU.ubu,0,,MH -lph Mary Sue Whiteley Anne Stewart Fiske Nelr .... I .,.. ..... M artha Rock Ame 'A.-.l-A,,-.--.. Ellen Brown jean Lenox Aunt Trina. . ,.... Sara Webb Soda Clgfk, ,,,,,, Elizabeth Church Whitney Foley Aunt Sigf-id ..... ..,. E llen Evans Madeline. . . ...Elizabeth Carr Bell Boy .,.. ..., E llen Brown Club Activities THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB had a profitable season. The beginning of the year was occupied with the play, but afterwards the members settled down to learn, in more detail, the intricacies of the drama. Several short plays were read and con- sidered from the point of view of make-up, pan- tomime, staging and acting. There were also plans for a movie, a speaker on the art of make-up, and a program of one-act plays for the benefit of the Red and White. One of the most important tasks of the club is to read plays and help in choosing the play for next year's production. THE JUNIOR DRABIATIC CLUB, now in its sec- ond year, is flourishing under the able guidance of its faculty advisor, Miss Blanche Geer. The mem- bers gave a production of Snow Whitef' which was enthusiastically received by the Primary, a short play given for the Red and While Benefit, and an interesting demonstration of how a ballad can be successfully dramatized. THE GLEE CLUB has presented a variety of pro- grams of songs in several languages this year. A concert was given with Gilman, and another with the Harvard and Radcliffe Clubs. Sixteen mem- bers of the club, under the leadership of Miss Larkin, have formed a group called the Semi- Quavers, after the name of a sixteenth note in music, and have been singing mostly madrigals. THE WORLD WATCHERS have had a wide field for discussion centered around two projects. One was the mock presidential campaign at election time, the other around the debate on coeducation with Gilman. Another club introduced at mid-term was the ART CLUB. Ten girls were in the original group and since then the membership has increased. The chief purpose of this club is to help extend the knowledge of those students who are especially interested in art. THE SPORTS CLUB has increased in membership and interest this year through an enlivened pro- gram and the enthusiasm of its President, Betsy Martien. Now those who do not go out for varsity athletics may have more of an opportunity to participate in sports. Since the founding of the CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB last year, it has become one of the most important clubs of the year. Besides helping out at McKim Center, the club gave a party there, and they are knitting an afghan for the Eskimos in Alaska. Speakers of several denominations have helped to arouse discussions in religion and world problems. 32 Tis. gf Q FQ X X ij W gg my VU Xxxxvjc 5 hi Q Qu, H 60 gy gl CQ, Q ,W TTY L 1,1 f fx 9635 J W if 0 X yk 'C' W QW LL X., ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION4Fi1'Jt wuz' Davis, Gantt, J. Hayden, Bodine. Second TUHH' P. Thomsen. Martien. A, Wfilson Bark faux' Miss Weathei'by, LeSueur, Painter. D. Wfilson, Miss Murray. Alzferzl: D. Hayden. Sutton, McElvain. Sports Calendar HOCKEY BASKETBALL Varsity February 6, 1953f5ark vs.fR.P.ClSS.k core: 34-33, ar won. October 17 1952-Friends School vs. R.P.C,.S. February 13, 1953iGarriSon VS. RQPCSI Scorez 2'0' R'P'C'S' Won' Score: 52-26, R.P.C.S. won October 24 1952-Park School vs. R.P.C.S. February 207 1955-St. Timothy VS. R.P.C.S. SCOYC3 1'1- Score: 31-28, R.P.C.S. won October 31, 1952-OldfieldsSchoolvs.R.P.C.S. February 27, 1953-Oldhelds vs. R.P.C.S. Score: 2-2. Score: 60-40, R.P.C.S. won. November 7 1952-Garrison Forest vs. R.P.C.S Mflffh 6, 1953fFfiSUd5 V5- R-P-C-S Score: 4.1, RIPICISI Won. Score: 61-40, R.P.C.S. won. November 14 1952-St. Timothy vs. R.P.C.S. Maffh 13 1953'BfYH Mawf VS' RP-C-5 Score, 1-1 Score: 52-42,BrynMawrwon. November 24 1952fBryn Mawr vs. R.P.C.S. BADMINTQN Score: 1-1. A Note: R.P.C.S. had an undefeated hockey season Varsity JV October 25, 1952-Notre Dame vs. R.P.C.S. I i Score:9-2,Notre Dame Won. October 17, 1952-Fr1ends School vs. R.P.C.S November 7, 19524FriendS VS. R.P.C.S. Score: 2-O, R.P.C.S. won. Score: 9-2, Friends Won. October 24, 1952-Park School vs. R.P.C.S. December 5, 1952-Mt. St. Agnes vs. R.P.C.S. Score: 1-O, Park won. Score: 8-3, R.P.C.S. won. 34 1 HOCKEY 'I'EAN4A. Pnintcl' QITIQIIJ. Mighcl. I.unmN. XXv1lflUULlf1l1. GLlDa1I'j'. McElx'.xin, Gl.11icr. Martian QLHPLJ. SUlNCl'VillC', P. Tlwmscn, Hunnur. GTD: BADMINTON 'I4IiAM7lfiwl wzr: Davis, Iiudinc, Swffmf mux' Sahmciscr. -I. 1 lLlyL1CI'1. J. Xxfoml. B. Colxxill. Tlvivcf mu: Miss XX cutl1c1'lvy, Russell. Rcul, K. Bond. Al1.we11l: Daw-ns, Larsen. M. Baker, Coleman, Sturgis, Church. 35 l5ASKlf'l'lSAI.l. 'l'lfAlNI-Ifiwl mn: Mzlrticn, A. lJ1llI1lL'l'. Lrnox, Smwfd mu: Connnlly. Fiske. 5UIUCI'X'lllL'. lNlclflv11ir1, XX'l1itc, P. Tlmlmum Hunncr. Tfviwl mzzx' A. Grimm, D, XY'ilson, S. Miclu-l. XX'll.tIUOLlgl1, Cflurlc. Primmsc. Halmunullnp. XX'oml. Ruud, Afmwfl: Duvcm. LACROSSE SQl'ADfKf1velif1g.' Bmlinc, XX l1itc, Yuung. Gluzicr, L. lim-wingltun, Vumlcnluurg. Rock, lfisku. Somerville. Spcnfcr-Strong. Sl.mdiug: Sand. Ruswll. XX'l1itclcy. XY'.1tmuugl1. Painter. Miulmcl, Gumlry, Hzlsscncump, Mclilvglin. Lucas. RL-ymwlds. 36 TENNIS SQUAD-K11ee!ing.' A. Wfilson, Sutton. P. Thomsen, Martien, Nxlllltiif, Leavitt. S Bikei Slllldlllg Bllflill Connolly, XX'ood. Lenox. D. XX'ilson. Rcccl. K. Bond. M. Primrose. E. Dnvcns. Hocklev. Spring Sports Calendar LACROSSE May 5,1955 May 8, 1955 May 15, 1955 May 22, 1955 TENNIS May 1,1955 May 8, 1955 May is, 1953 May 26, 1955 57 B.W.L.A. vs. R.P.C.S. Park School vs. R.P.C.S. Goucher College vs. R.P.C.S. Bryn Mawr School vs. R.P.C.S. Friends School vs. R.P.C.S. Park School vs. R.P.C.S. St. Timothy's School vs. R.P.C.S Bryn Mawr School vs. R.P.C.S. My i fn ij ,Q if X ,C 4 f , 1 at X J we , ea- af, egg , ki -'ef f My 4, I Q. .fllllil imfy ofa Senior Sept. 15-Today at 8:55 my senior year began. My, it seemed strange to be sitting on benches instead of in my old Study Hall desk, and how different everyone looked-all sunburned and full of pep. Itis so nice to have our own private room decorated with green curtains and red plaid cushions, and what luxury it is to be able to relax on couches instead of in straight-back chairs. Oct. 3-We gave our first party this afternoon, a get-acquainted affair for the new girls. We nearly ran out of cokes and some people forgot their lunches, but in spite of the mishaps, it was great fun. After all the relay races were over and the last stragglers were in from the treasure hunt, Imps and Elves were chosen from the new- comers. Nov. 15- I Remember Mama was a sellout. It was really worth going to all those tiresome meetings and rehearsals to produce what everyone claimed was an absolutely professional performance. The Dramatic Club can relax a bit now and turn its attention to new projects. Nov. 21kWe tied Bryn Mawr. An undefeated season in hockey and the best team we've had in years. Dec. 6-I spent all my money at the fair today, but I must admit that I found some beautiful Christmas presents. The choir, singing carols in the balcony, helped put the tremendous crowd in a holiday mood. I never want to be on another clean-up squad as long as I live. Dec. 19-The Glee Club was in its glory today. Their singing was absolutely wonderful, especially during the Christmas hymns, and with those choir robes and candles they looked very impressive. The gym was filled with parents and friends who couldn't seem to stop praising the program and the songs. Dec. 20-Vacation starts today! Two whole weeks of loaling and sleeping late and no homework. Bliss! jan. 5-Back to school again. No time for loaling because exams and College Boards are looming up. Jan. 31-Hurrayl I passed. Everything. Now I can send my marks off to college with no worries, or at least I hope so. I am finally be- ginning to realize how close I am to college-only half a year to go! Feb. 14.-The senior class was given its first party today by the Fifth Main. We had a Valentine luncheon here at school with homemade tunafish salad and angel food cake. We sat at card tables and played bridge or canasta or just talked. It was a lot of fun and a wonderful an 'GK Q QQ: 4 I tw ful. V4 In :S JV? 'P M, X, tfl --A ff' tp 'A '. v ja x '54 if I Us -I1 O I O, -ffbo 0' La o o of 38 04 GA E A gf? Nfift e S7 Li . 6551 A I I :xi N S Q., 4 ', A v , 39 way to get to know the younger classmen, and we are looking forward to the next party. Feb. 23-Holiday for one short day. This won't be much of a break because I plan to catch up on some of my work and make-up papers. I like to start the week on Tuesday instead of Monday for a change, for it seems to go much faster. Mar. 2fSenior Day, At long last the day I have been waiting for has arrived. All lower classmen wore at least four pigtails, and fur- nished the seniors with magnificent lunches. Books were carried from room to room by willing admirers, doors were opened at the snap of a finger, and any request was immediately granted. After school, the Fourth Main gave a skit on the future lives of the seniors, the Fifth and Sixth Mains substituted different words to Gilbert and Sullivan music and portrayed the Eighth Main History class and morning prayers, and the Seventh Main sang a ditty. Mar. 4-Today will never be forgotten. The whole school helped set a new idea into motion-a Father-Daughter Dinner on Imp and Elf Day, served in one of the school dining rooms. There was a good deal of laughing and talking and lots of new friends were made. Later, while the Glee Club sang for the men, the rest of the school changed into costumes for the basketball game in the gym. That was the craziest game I have ever seen in my life, and the get-ups that some of the girls had on were really funny. The Elves dragged a rag doll dressed as an Imp around the gym floor to show their superiority, and the Imps formed a congo line around an Elf which they had carried in on a stretcher. Mar. 14-College Boards. These exams were hard and tiresome. They were quite different from what I had expected them to be, but fully as hard as I had heard. Well, one consolation is the fact that these were the last ones to be taken for this year at least. Of course, there are always the final exams to think about, but right now they seem far, far away. Spring vacation starts today, too, but what a beginning. I surely am glad of a break in the schedule now, and I plan to catch up on my sleep and history, too. There are several parties to attend and teas and such things that will be fun. I can see now where I wonlt get much sleep during this vacation. Mar. 25-Back to work again. This time I am really going to study and work like a hend. Finals are creeping up on me, alas. Mar. 25-Today I went to a French Tea after school. The food was simply delicious and I had a lot of fun. The whole class was invited and trying to talk French was more confusing than anything. I never did get answers to half of the questions that I asked. Mar. 31-The Glee Club sang with Harvard tonight. The gym was CF N lg: -.. 794' V- A' .xllmfg ' M ,-'Spf L 5 Z I M ' J' ,fi ! I 3.1 N? 1 -il il '-Tv S, L' I ll 'S .2 i? X' Z 1 L s ati MK lg ta' ZX l Ajy 2 ll s , 2 f - 1 ix? ,. xr xM.i o S L. xl sa el x X packed full, and most of the girls were as nervous as they could be. However, they could have relaxed because everything went off beau- tifully. I was really proud of our Glee Club and the way they sang. The program was very successful to say the least, and the compli- ments were flying. I hope that the same thing is done again next year. Apr. 10-Alumnae Day. Old graduates wandered around all day long, sitting in on classes and inspecting the rooms they used to know. just to think that next year I'll be an alumna is almost frightening. In a way it will be fun to come back on Alumnae Day to see everyone again and talk with my former teachers. Apr. 18-Sixth Main party today. The sophomores certainly must have worked hard to give us such a wonderful party and we certainly appreciated it. May 23-Fourth Main party today. It was a huge affair. We went swimming and ate lunch and relaxed in the sun and in general were just lazy. I even managed to pick up a sunburn this early and it surely put me in the mood for summertime again. After all the years of giving senior parties and organizing affairs it feels wonderful to sit back and be waited on practically hand and foot, and not have to worry about one single thing. I guess this is what is known as the life of Riley. May 28-I passed all my exams! I never thought I'd see the day at times, but here I am, all ready to graduate. June 8-Class Day is over now and so is the senior banquet. All the speeches were delivered without mishap and all the awards given. In just two days I will be out in the wide, wide world on my own. june 10-Graduation! My diploma is safely stored away and all my souvenirs are in my scrapbook. Much to our surprise, no one tripped walking up the aisle, and no one dropped her flowers. I even man- aged to look out into the audience without turning green with fright, and I felt so happy to be a part of that wonderful class. There was the usual amount of crying and sentimental talk, but we were all too excited to stay sad for long. Suddenly I realize that I must bring this diary to a close because never again can I write as a senior of the Roland Park Country School. A 4 A , :,'.'.-212 ' fl V' F2 44 4. i. W Nf,l 7? S 2 '1 9 5 ' 'tl .2 via W ist 40 Good Luck to the Seniors in the Gfrrtisifle World x b u t I . x 'A' r A 1, er. f ,n ' '. latf 3 1 T- ' 'L j 5,5 fi . ff' 4' ' 'X 'J ll -1- - 4 .-' A4 1 -xl .. - ' 1 'l X ...I .sf I --L-A '7 .v.g15l yt... fx 4-- '-Q-5 -, ,vu I, . X.. :uv 5 -Q, ,, 4,1 I rx- . ' 'N' --'1.. - 3 f , -1 ' '41 Give the Gdt. . . You 'cf like lo receive! Graduation time . . . or any tinne . . . give the gift you would like to receive. Unique, distinctive and unusual . . . . . . gifts that will long be renlembered . . . gifts froni all over the world are a speciality at the Valley Hart. GH!-Garden-Gourmet Open Daily - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. V alley 2500 Falls Road, one mile north of XII. wvllSlIlllgIOIl Compliment! of BANG HUFT HA LL KIEFER 8c MCGEE Clea11er.r--Taifm-J, Dyeing--Prexfirlg 1601 JOHN STREET, AT MCMECHEN Rug-Clemzing and Storage Phone: MAdison 2218 FREE DELIVERY Om mozzcjjfy gone And .ro fzreyou- Good luck in life Aryan travel tbvazzfgh' Complimentf of BURCEE FUNERAL HOME 3631 FALLS ROAD A FRIEND An entire building-air Conditioned throughoutwdevoted exclusively tO funeral service HArr1iltOn 3188 BOuleva.rd 1613 THE CASPER G. SIPPEL, Inc. Licenced Electrical C ontrczctorr REAR 7408-10 BELAIR ROAD OVERLEA 6, MARYLAND Casper G. Sippel President GEORGE WILLIAMS CO. Automotive Porter Machine Shop Service BElmOnt 3309 431 E. 24TH ST. BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND THE ARUNDEI. CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Md. Dredging-Engineering Construction SAND GRAVEL STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG Complimrlzis of JERRY AND IRMA Majestic Cleaners 86 Dyers Lawmlalc Avenue at Wfyndhurst Roland Park Baltimore 10, Md. TUxedo 9761 L. G. BALFOUR 85 CO. CLASS RINGS Compliments of TWO APPRECIATIVE PARENTS Comjzlinzelzfs of MORRISON SC FIFER 3109 ST. PAUL ST. Baltimore 18, Md. John O. Mitchell 86 Sons, Inc 1900 Eutaw Place TOWNE and COUNTRY CARPETS Northwood Shopping Center .ALL VIEW GOLF CLUB COLUMBIA PIKE ELLICOTT CITY- MD. Wm. MARTIEN 81 CO. Inc. Connnerdal and lndustnal REAL ESTATE 3200 Mathieson Bldg. LEX. 6870 C0l7Zf7lillZClIfS of CONNIE SAVAGE-INC. University Parkway Pharmacy Paul G. Gaver, Prop. 100 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Colizplimelzts of AN EX-CLASS MOTHER Mrs. Marshall's Thrift Shop S117 Roland Avenue TUxedo 9863 Baltimore 10, Md. KINNAMON 8: BRIELE, INC. DEANE INC, Clifford A. Hare, Ph. G., Proprietor CLEANERS PHARMACISTS 600 Wyndhursr Road Park Avenue and Madison Street HOpkins 6060 COlI'UC'l1f6l7f Sfaopjumg Af ID- 3500 WU Tf'1f'S'f1Pb FIUU I . FRED C. BAUER 4 Fine Stores FLORIST 181 187 Gittings Ave. Baltimore 12, Md F. LEE GOODWIN Radio-Television-Appliances Geneva K t h 2424 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore 18, Maryland VICTOR'S MARKET 4804 ROLAND AVE. 1 distributor f S S PIERCE FOCUS Bo t 60l'I'L,9 gmen tif O! INDUSTRIAL REALTY COMPANY, Inc. DAVID Nl. NICHOLS Xi C0. Wuhipg clidflng peakorln BONDS Si STUCKS Bought 81 Sold AU GART ER, D0 NING C0. Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange Mercantile Trust Bldg., Balto. 2, Md. Telephone Plaaza 4911 EUGENE MARTINET SCHOOL OF MUSIC FOUNDED 1925 212 NIUOODLANVN ROAD VOIC1-1-PIANO-HARTVIONY- -LANGUAGES COURSES FOR CHILDREN, BEGINNIERS, AND ADVANCED STUDENTS P p non for Opera, Coneut and Radno A d f V t rans MARY M. MARTINEI' H0 k 0190 Director Complinzezzis of A FRIEND IF II S Ii IE CONFECTIONER AND CATERER 175 8 Park Ave. Baltimore Make Fiske 61 part of your party plans MAdison 093 1 ART CLASS Decorator of chairs, trays, tin Ware in the old manner Gretchen's Folleyv SYKESVILLE 387J3 IACK 81 JILL ICE CREAM 00. HOMELAND PET SERVICE sm YORK ROAD Baltimore 12, Md. 171,-r mrry serricv and all pet supplies Inclzzding boarzling l Compfimen fd TWELVE 6th MAIN FATHERS Kendall McCormick Buckler Larson Leavitt Church fl' Sacrificers Primrose Painter Cullen Grimes Reynolds Stalfort Compliments of a F rlend Write today for illustrated booklet of furnished apartments and cottages available for summer rental in popular Stone Harbor, New Jersey. DILLER 8: FISHER 9614 THIRD AVENUE STONE HARBOR, N. J. I learned ll lol' when I went to school but Hoey 1L'C'VFlZ,f fha' fbiugs fhey teach ya in books. Goon LUCK! LEO MCCURDYQS ESSO STATION FALLS ROAD AND BELVEDERE AVE. TUXEDO 9745 COFYIIDAH1 ell fri 0 KRESS FARM DAIRY Phone CI'Icsmpeake 9195 Tires - Balkrivx - A1110 Affesxorics 5 Lubficalion Car Wizsbiug - - Road Scrzice NEIGHUFFS TEXACIJ SERVICE STATIIIN COLD SPRING LANE AND SCHENLEY ROAD BALTIMORE, 10, MD. Raymond H. Neighoff Bl Son Leon Withrow SAMUEL KIRK 86 SON INCORPORATED 421 NORTH CHARLES STREET Iezuelers and Silvc'r51niibs Established 1815 TUxedo 3624 - S221 ROLAND PARK FLORISTS WYNDHURST AVENUE Baltimore 10, Md. Where Orchids Liveu F. WEBER COMPANY Fine Artist Colors and Related Products Drawing Materials 2 27 PARK AVENUE Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 BEALL MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service HUTQJEIPS STEVENSON, GREEN SPRING VALLEY of ' KIWIMW .... Jiiiarr MARYLAND 1601 PARK AVE. HATS Originals E5 Hafs Reuzorleleil Gifts 81 Cards RUN RIGHT TO READ'S For All Your Drug Store Needs Compliments of ja Schwing Motor Co. G 0 Q D L U C K 3326 Keswick Rd. oak TURF 8: SPORT IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY CAMP STRAWDERMAN FOR GIRLS-6 TO 16 D I G E S T Swimming, Riding, Tennis, etc. W'ritc to: Margaret V. Hoffman, Dil'0L'f0l' 1 Wbodstock, Va. Telephone: Elizabeth Sand, Ann Stone Ererytlaing Plaofograploic' For Tlye Soc on Amateur and Professional BALTIMORE a news' PHOTO SUPPLY CO., INC Cgpy stands 312 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE 1, MD PLSIZLI 4475-6 Maryland's Largest Cozrzplizfienfs of Harrel1's Parking Lot 102 W. MADISON STREET Magazine Baltimore 1, Maryland A1v1ER1cA's FINEST PARK 5JffjfMACY RACING PARK ARE. az NCMECHEN ST. MAGAZINE Baltimore, Maryland ' Phone: LA. 9411 Free Delivery Compliments of I LORD BALTIMORE LAUNDRY, INC. COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE I SANITONE - SCREEN TEST DRY CLEANING SESAME-PAK SHIRT SERVICE O GARMENT STCRAGE 3 7 1 0 E. BALTIMORE ST. PEabody 2 700 Roland Par de Buys and Tignor for REAL estate SERVICE 5123 Roland Ave. Tu. 9680 . C. Wing Chinese Hand Laundry S12 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, Maryland Tel. HOpkins 4727 A FRIEND Phone CHesapeake 8448 CROWN Cleaners and Dyers Formerly Roland Park Pressing Club Om' Day Prvxxing Serricv CALL FOR AND DELIVER S10 West Cold Spring Lane k Baltimore 10, Md, . Collzpliffrzelzfs Of ZELL-PACKARD 11 E. Mt. Royal Ave. MUl. 3080 Ask the man who owns one . 0 THER HOTEL BALTIMORIVS FOREMOST .fl mf 5 f f . A 1 If L. g ' ' i t ,,.L..', .. s ilk' N ip - 1 f mxl . :EM 1 pg :tl Q gffiiigf f' 150 A ff ls lf J i if :EPx59f ' 11 -Sr i g i fs ff' H . +I S I 1 1 1 1 ' I I 41 9 5, 4 0. L f ,Md ,AQf2!0!lbL.:5LLL-l'1,Cff0l'l From a Friend Has fhaf give me more flavor J 32425412 Compliment-4 Loudon Nurseries I vi B. R. S. goof! .fuck to the Seniora ' Foodf Liga I Heritage Henred0n Independent Beef C0 We 6wmU1u'fTe, VERNON 7430 897 N. HOWARD HIGH POINT, NORTH CARQLINA Now wen? Ame ' EXCIE DOCLTIE P.K. JEAN LUCY ELLEN PAINT PAULA JANYCE ROSIE JEAN DI PAGE BEV STON EY Compliments of A FRIEND CECELIA NORFOLK EAREC 411 North Charles Street Portrait Photographer KSON COFYIIQAWI ell L5 0 a Zfiencl PATRONS r Geo. Dongarra 86 Sons J. A. Schneider Schuylers Harriet, Micky, and Lyn Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riefle, Jr. Grandfather Johnny Francis C. Dorsey Appliance Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy B. Sellew Mr. and Mrs. Upshur Lowndes Stewart Hurline, Jr. Mrs. James H. Riefle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell Coweyes and Smithwith Mrs. John A. Sand Compliments of 614 Pyne llMe33 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilhide Stoney The Dill Pickle To Di Russell and Stoney To Gun and Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson Gmc! KMA fo yon, may your clreama come fme, Wow 1fAa1f your f!Lro14g!L, W 4.1, .J e i on cz Len. From a broke midshipman To THE drag To remind Parker, Jean, and our pal Stu of the two V Main sad-apples Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company Wzddemaak Pam 418 Water Street HUTTONUI - .m!,2!!i5!l91,... LETTERPRESS 0 OFFSET Baltimore 2, Maryland Printers of the 1953 QUID NUNC x f I ' ' f, Mgf K J5 xw y0 +cdP ofa 1' 0' fy f Q gf' - V of if -ncwxovy Gio byflxogxnsfolkgy 22 JP.,oqJ' x WV x O9- fff ! 1 U 'W W WM, 3 ..W.x qv Q-129 SM, OA!! WX Qi ff kg Lim if 9 X L-J xx fx, A ,W ' X! lg C' W X - My 9 glqnwwn iw w 5' In xx .5 Q H H J-SQTWQMNXQQ M 55? XL W7 Cx F K koi Tsigmif 17? Vx Pf SZ! ff f 'X J f Qfxy do ., SJ f Q f W., Z T52 g ffmfwm .QV f -X A rZj5AgL2L XM' I Lfsis-if N1-SW, -s'N-QQN X sf ,flfffwfff fm ' QA! J 1? UXKX if-,EQ 599 ff -l'2.I'X' SW , f f' V fi nw' JKMLZOMJ fd S k N Xl-X Z AXX7' is MW' AQ Q X 5 my QQ QQ ?..,.v,. QQ L x X 9 gf-f QQ Sf! Q T X- X Z' 744 if L 'H1ff,X 2 ieii 5 M - A A. fm N J ag l u 'C v fy 4 Q-.7 Z