Tatnall School - Triangle Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

I :msml:m'.-as crm :mmm x:-1: f x 1.5 will mv: Q-ay :mv1amnxzl:mam.mxe2muza-,w.:.gmuva Xfmaxzxura 1 The Triangle 1952 MRS. WILLIAM H. MARMION, MRS. JOHN MILES Faculty Advirorr This yearbook is produced by the cooperative efforts of the class of 1953. Sallie Gammons, Ann Morris, Mary Elaine jones, Elizabeth Webster, Georgia McWhorter, Judith Eckles, and Suzanne johnson extend their best wishes to the class of 1952. Q. Y. THE TATNALL SCHOOL INCORPORATED 1500 RODNEY STREET O WILMINGTON, DELAWARE OFFICERS President ........ ................... J ol-TN S. BEEKLEY Vice-Prexidenz ..... ....... A LPHEUS M. BALL Secretary ........ .... M RS. ALPHEUS M. BALL Treasurer ......... ......... M RS. JOHN B. MILES Principal Emeritus .... . . .MRs. HENRY LEA TATNALL Principal .......... ..... M Rs. ROBERT LEE MYERS BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN S. BEEKLEY ALPHEUS M. BALL MRS. LAYTON S. ALLEN HENRY M. CANBY J. MANDERSON CASTLE, JR. JAMES H. DUNBAR, JR. STANLEY R. STAGER, JR. MRS. H. JOSEPH SWEZEY MRS. FRANCIS B. VAUGHAN DEDICATION To Erna Reeser, to whose eager kindness and untiring interest in our progress we owe so much, we dedicate this yearbook. To the Ea'iio1'J.' My experience with Tatnall School began when my daughter entered kindergarten. A few years later I had the privilege of becoming one of the Tatnall faculty. Through the years I have profited, as everyone has, by my association with Mrs. Tatnall, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. Myers as with other talented and understanding members of the staff. They have given more than mere book- learning, and the girls take with them a knowledge of how to live which they will treasure all of their lives. ' Shortly after I began teaching, a child saw Mrs. Tatnall hand me an envelope. She asked what it was and I explained that it was a check. She said, Do you mean you get paid for this? I told her that I often wondered why I should be paid for anything which gave me so much pleasure. After many years I can still repeat this to you, for it has been with real satisfaction that I have watched your progress from little girls to students in the upper school. We have grown from a small school to a large one, with an efficient ofiice force that receives and delivers the most complicated messages. In spite of the lengthy notes, the girls usually reach their destination on time. The special teachers have given a great deal of their own time to developing a Dancing Class, Art Class, and Glee Club, ofiwhich we can all be proud. I know the girls graduating this year will live by the standards acquired through association with the Tatnall School. Best luck to the senior class! Mildred C. Grammer The Senior Class Farewell, a word that mast be, and balls been- A sauna' which makes HJ lingerg - yet - farewell. Byron NANCY LOUISE HERNDON Her modext look: the cottage might idorn, Sweet 44' the primrose that peep: beneath the thorn, -Goldsmith May Court '48 Science Club '49 j.V. Hockey '49 Varsity Baseball '49 Varsity Basketball '50 Captain of the Whistles Team '50-'51 Buck Hill Falls Conference '50 Hockey Camp '51 Student Chairman of Make-up Committee for Twelfth Night '52 JEAN CAMPBELL The wine of love if music. -Shakespeare Secretary of Student Government '50-'51 Hockey Manager '50 Yearbook Staff '50-'51 Social Chairman '5 1-'52 Glee Club Accompanist '49-'52 Brotherhood Meeting '52 Music Accompanist for Twelfth Night '52 NANCY ANN RIGGIN She was horn with the gift of laughter. -Sabatini j.V. Hockey '50 Varsity Hocke '51 Varsity Baskethall '51 May Court '5 1 Yearbook Staff '51 Welfare Committee '51-'52 ESTELLE HUDSON RYON Fair ar a star, when only one Ir shining in the Jky. -Wordsworth Varsity Hockey '50-'51 Yearbook Staff '50-'51 Varsity Basketball '51 Hockey Captain '51 Student Government President '51-'52 Science Club '49-'50 May Court Attendant '50 Yearbook Staff '50-'51 Welfare Committee '51 Girls' State '51 SUSAN WATERS On with the daneej Let joy be unronjined. -Byron J.V. Hockey '49-'50-'51 j.V. Basketball '49-'50 Varsity Basketball '51 Yearbook Staff '51 Girls' State '51 President of Athletic Association '5 1-'52 Varsity Hockey '52 Hockey Camp '5 1 Dance Director Twelfth Night '52 ELIZABETH RHOADS TATNALL Let gentleneu my Jtrong enforcement be. -Shakespeare United Nations Conference '51 Captain of Bells Team '51-'52 Cast of Twelfth Night '52 VALEDICTORY Today we are graduating and although many of us will soon be far away from Tatnall, we shall never forget it. Tatnall has become a part of us. Its guiding influence will be with us alwaysg for Tatnall is not just a school where we have studied History, English and Mathematics. Tatnall School is a feeling of friendliness, a spirit of cooperation, and of the encouragement of Mrs. Tatnall's sunny, understanding smile. We shall always remember the steady, patient guidance of our teachers, who have always been our friends. We hope that we can live up to the spirit of Tatnall School. For all that you have given us, the Senior Class of 1952 wishes to thank you. Betty Tatnall THE VOYAGE OF THE SENIOR CLASS Our family of six started its journey through Tatnall School in the fifth grade with Nancy Herndon. Betty Tatnall, Nancy's first sister, came in the seventh grade. Another whole year went by before Susan Waters joined our happy throng in the eighth grade. We were a complete family only when Estelle Ryon joined us in the ninth grade and Nancy Ann Riggin and Jean Campbell in the tenth. During our years at Tatnall we have witnessed many changes. Mrs. Myers became our new principal, and the school expanded with the purchase of property at the end of Delaware Avenue. Many new courses have been started since we came to Tatnall, including a religion course taught by Mrs. Theodore Strange, and the Correlated Arts Course which was begun this year. We wish the best of luck to next year's Senior Class and all future ones. We hope you will never forget us, because we shall never forget you and all you have done for us. SENIOR WILLS Jean Campbell wills her sheet music to Sally Gammons, who doesn't need it. Nancy Herndon wills her curly hair to Mary Elaine Jones. Nancy Ann Riggin wills University of Delaware to Judy Eckles and her social work to Sue Johnson. Estelle Ryon wills to next year's eighth grade their own lunches and an undisturbed lunch period. Betty Tatnall wills her before art class'f sodas to Ann Morris. Sue Waters wills her car space to anyone who is fortunate enough to have a car. WHITHER AWAY? So we dipped into the future and received a lovely view Of the most amazing doings of the Class of '52. Jeanie Campbell's concertizing has brought her great renowng Playing Bach or Boogie Woogie, pretty Jeanie goes to town. Nancy Herndon's latest volume is called Hockey by the Rule. All that's in it, says the author, she was taught at Tatnall School. Nancy Ann's a line biologist who's made herself a name As the prettiest biologist from Texas up to Maine. Estelle Ryon, sweet and jolly, has achieved success as well As the manager and owner of a large New York hotel. Betty Tatnall left her studies to embark upon the stageg Now as Juliet or Viola she is simply all the rage. Susan Waters, calm and steady, took a military tack, Now she's wearing silver eagles as a colonel in the WAC. Thus we visualize our seniors in some far-off, happy dayg Now we tell them good-bye proudly as they start upon their way. THE ANNUAL PRIZES Each year at Commencement, great interest has centered around the different prizes awarded, those given for English Composition, and the Triangle Pin. This latter award goes to the member of the Senior Class who, in the judgment of the Faculty, best represents the standards and ideals of the School. It includes scholarship, but scholar- ship is not the only, or even the chief, basis of the award, for it comprehends also those less tangible qualities of character that make for the happiness of the whole social group-integrity, sincerity, consideration for others, unselfxshness, cooperation, courtesy, imaginativeness that makes one quick to see another's point of view and to treat it sympathetically. The Triangle Pin, therefore, has always been the School's highest mark of honor. Two cups and a plaque, the Senior Honor Cup, the junior Honor Cup, and the Intermediate School Plaque, are also awarded annually by the Faculty. These are awarded, not to an individual, but to the class most nearly realizing the standards of the School in trustworthiness, friendliness, courtesy, cooperation, and school-spirit. These cups and the plaque are held by the winning classes for a year, when they will be again awarded. 4 Also each year a French prize is given to the pupil in the Upper School who has made the greatest improve- ment in the language, and has evinced real interest and industry throughout the year. AWHTJS The Triangle Pin .... .......... . . .Elizabeth R. Tatnall The Wooden Spoon .... ..... N ancy Herndon Senior Honor Cup .... ..... E leventh Class Junior Honor Cup ........... .... S ixth Class Intermediate School Plaque ..... .... F ourth Class PRIZE COMPOSITIONS Third Class-The Earter Bunny Har iz Party .......... ..... J udy Patterson Fourth Class-Toby Learnr to Talk .......... .... B elle Carpenter Fifth Class-The First Robin ....... ..... P eggy Lindsay Sixth Class-The Old Black Hat ....... .... M ary Gilruth Seventh Class-Loft, Strayed or Stolen .... .... Qu inn du Pont Eighth Class-Lirten, the Wind ....... ..... S uzanne Collins Ninth Class-I Had it Dream ..... ..... M adaline Lattomus Tenth Class--The Mirror .............. ....... K aren Hoiriis Eleventh Class-Her Majesty the Queen ........................ Mary Elaine Jones Senior Theme-The Hirtory of the Olympic Gamer, their Origin and Development Nancy Herndon FRENCH PRIZES STATE FRENCH CONTEST Awardr given by the Delaware Chapter of the Amerimn Arroriation of Tearlaerr of Frenrh Fourth Prize in French II-Matilda Beasley Third Prize in French III--Ann Morris Outstanding student of French in Tatnall School--Ann Morris K fs fl li: , V4 gi 2235511 i L 1 ':SQ,'sJQ..f-J L- 'W f X ' fliwr' .L g.g.g.:.g,g:S5.Z?.4.zipg.:.g:g:-.g:g:-:-:-:-:-:fi-:-:-:-:c-55:-:-F:-525:5:?:1??2ifEI3'1'1'1'2:5:1:1:2:5:2:1:5E1:1:2:i:1g21252725-:-:-: ., ,.,.,.,.,c-.-W.:4.5.34.5.54.145.5.L.5.-.:.5.9:4.3QQ.1.:.5.,5.:.:.,.1.:.3.1.-.1.1.-.gf.-.-.-.-.-.5.-.-.-.Q.'.-.-.-,-,4.-.4.-. ,g.g.g.g.,.:.:.g.:.:.:.-,:. -.-.-.-.-:-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-::-.-:': ' :-: '-:':-:-:-:- gzgzgtgz-fg:Ztg3:4125:-tg:gzg'-'-:-:-:52455215:2:1:1:3215125:55:913:3:f:?:3f3:3:5:1:513:5:5t5:1:7:1:1:2:1:1:k7::'E1fEf:I:ff2:5:5:5:!'5 ,:.:445.:.::5.3.,.2:::.:.:.:. 3.:.,.,.:.:.:.3.:.:. .:4.:.:.:.:.:.-.1.:.4 W -.1.-.:.y3.:.-4:.:4:.::-:-p-:ba-.f-:-1-1---:Az 142:5f5': f2E'-e!3?:::1:2:1:I. . -I-fre!-FI' '-:-1-1-If-aff:-gkQ'-:-:SE-:4::fY:':-:-:-:-:-: .. ........ 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J f ,-:-:-:-:-:-:':2A. . , ,-:-:':-:-r5!f:5:-F:1:5:f:5:3:f:2'3'i:?:f:?t!:5:I:1+2 s 7 'f:f:' ,.:g:5:g:g:g:3:::g:3f:2:: 5:51 '1'5'7'3 :-:-13:9 :-:-:':-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:' w :-:Ag E:252325232?E251E1E1E1f2rEfEr:r:1 . -.-. 5.- Stud nt ouncll .Wm ,, . x , ,, M, , Mm fwwkwfx W M ' 5 2, 2 fm, W 'Y' '. '-:1:9g:g!f:-:-:-f4g:a:gcg'-:gcc-3:-rv'ww w:gv:f M-'-z.:-:-:f-:-:f-:-:1'M:-z-1-:-:-wr:-:-:f:':f c1:1?':1:-':2:G'-r'-:- :1:f- 1:1 : .. ,,,, A 4-4. . :S .:.:5 ..,,,,k,. .... .. .... . ..... .L.:.,... ...., , ' ' . ' 3 . . Ziff?-:5:'f55555:-53f':3fI55f'f'f5ff1:7f3ff?'g-fgifffiigfififff52523251 '+P -4---- - -.1-. .2 ,-4. 'a' -' -1:-:-1-' -' f ' '-'g'-:- zz:-cgzj ' g:-:g:g:-'5:g:f:-:-rx-45-1-:-:-:-:-:-:Ar 'ff215111:-:-'ffgiza-If-1-:i4:I:1:2: COMMITTEES The Science Club, this year, was made up of the majority of the girls in the eighth and ninth classes. We took one trip a month and had one meet- ing a month. We went to WDEL-TV, Huber's, Borden's and the Franklin Institute. We are planning to give a party for the Governor Bacon Health Center. The ofiicers were: President, Nina Duane, secretary, Helen Ruth Stephensg and treasurer, Betsy Hasbrouck. Thanks to Mrs. Lynch's kindness and the fact that she gave us much of her valuable time, we had an interesting and successful year. The main purpose of the Social Committee is to put on a successful Prom in June. Smaller parties were given, bake sales held and money making projects established in order to raise funds for the all important June dance. This year a small dance was held at Ryon's banquet room for the upper school. Although the attendance was disappointing, those who did come considered it a huge success. A bake sale was held in April the proceeds of which expanded our budget greatly. Ours was the first Prom to be held at Sedgely, the new Tatnall School, and the first to have Howard Lanin's orchestra. I have enjoyed arranging the school's social activities, but without the cooperation of the student body, these activities would not have been successful. jean Campbell Social Chairman STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association president this year was Estelle Ryon. She was assisted by Nancy Herndon, Captain of the Whistles, Betty Tatnall, Captain of the Belles, jean Campbell, chairman of the Social Committee, Sue Waters, president of the Athletic Council, Nancy Anne Riggin, chairman of the Welfare Committee and Georgia McWhorter, Secretary and Treasurer of the Association. The class representatives were: seventh class, Tina Hawke, eighth class, Helen Peemoeller, ninth class, Nancy Edwards, tenth class, Joyce Miller, eleventh class, Sally Gammons. Several suggestions were made for increasing the responsibility and power of the student government. These were a constitution for the body, an honor system supervised by the Student Association and the elections of students for the minor ofiices of the government rather than the automatic placing of seniors in these positions. The Social Committee arranged a Dungarees Party, a Halloween Party, a party for the sixth and seventh graders and, of course, the Senior Prom. All were very successful. The members of the Welfare Committee attended city Red Cross meet- ings and organized many worthwhile drives in the school. The Athletic Council held a bake sale to raise money for the post game snacks of the teams. This year the Belles and Whistles competed in hockey and softball. Interest in these games was increased when the members of the faculty became either Belles or Whistles. Competition for marching and formations were held before the annual hockey game. All of these activities helped to unite the student body and make the school year more enjoyable. Bark Row, L. to R.-Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Mar- mion, Mrs. Griflith, Mrs. Squire, Miss Mearns. Cenler Row-Mrs. Reeser, Mrs. Lynch, Mlle Bossard, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Aston. Front Row-Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Tatnall, Mrs Myers. Back Row, L. 10 R.-Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Moni- gle, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Atkins. Firrt Row-Mrs. Currin, Miss Seaman, Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Eckles. Left lo Right-Mrs. Grammer, Mrs. Bryson Mrs. Justin, Mrs. Cavanaugh. THE ELIZABETHAN PERIOD On November 26, 1951, an entirely new educational experiment began for grades 7-12 at Tatnall. It was a study of the Elizabethan Period of England. Experts gave lectures once a week on different facets of life at the time of Elizabeth I. Concurrently work shops were held in Elizabethan Dance, Drama, Make-up and Stage Scenery. The Glee Club sang Elizabethan Music, and there was a work shop of Music Appreciation. At Christmas time the Upper School gave a Boar's Head Pageant com- plete with singing and dancing. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night was produced, and two performances were given at Breck's Mill on March seventeenth and April first. Every girl in the Upper School had a part in the production of the play. The personnel and list of speakers follows: Chairman, Mrs. Henry L. Forbes, Jr., Director of Twelfth Night and Drama Work Shop, Mrs. Lawrence T. Sherwood, jr., Costume Work Shop, Mrs. Cabell Handy, Mrs. Henry L. Forbes, jr., Pianist, Mrs. Hans Duus, Properties, Mrs. Ira Doom, Make-up, Mrs. Gerard Berchet, Mr. Manfred Keller, who spoke on The Relationship between the Elizabethan Period of England and Other Com- ponents of Our Civilization at That Time , Mrs. Andrew C. Flinn, who gave Dramatic Readings from Shakespeare , Mr. William Penn Frank, who spoke on Staging Play Production , Mrs. Samuel Clyde and Mr. Leigh Williams, who gave Singing and Playing of Elizabethan Songs and Ballads , Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall, who spoke on Poetry of the Elizabethan Period , Mrs. Donald G. Fertman, on The Society at the Time of Elizabeth the Queen , Dr. Francis H. Squire, on Elizabeth the Queen , Dr. john B. Miles, on Science in Elizabeth's Time , Miss Jane Driver, Elizabethan Gold and Silversmith Guilds: jewelry , Mrs. Truxton Broadhead, Art in the Time of Elizabeth: Its Relationship to Modern Art , and Mrs. Morris Brewster, who spoke on the Summary and Evaluation of the Elizabethan Course . Margaret Forbes 3 SEDGELY On May 15, 1952, we took possession of Sedgely, our new school site, and began the process of converting the lovely old house into a home for the Tatnall School. During the summer, the actual moving will be accom- plished and in September the middle and upper schools will begin classes in a new environment. As a tree which has been crowded by other trees begins to grow more symmetrically when transplanted, so we shall grow the same spirit of friendli- ness, consideration, and co-operation more abundantly in our new soil. We have all, as individual families, known moving days and we know that a change of address does not change the intrinsic values which a family holds dear and in true Tatnall fashion the school will behave in this moving phase more like a family than like a school. We predict that the people who make up the school family will behave in much the same fashion as they always have. There will still be grave old seniors and managing juniors. The ninth and tenth classes will be just as full of spirit at Sedgely as they ever were on Rodney Street, and the lower grades as carefree. Allie will bounce through her day with her never failing cheeriness, Mrs. Reeser will lose her glasses, fthough they may be somewhat harder to find under the box bushesj, and the office will certainly from time to time be a place of utmost confusion, and Mrs. Myers' firm and gracious hand will continue to guide us. Let us resolve to leave behind us as many of our faults as we can and to take with us the wealth of experience which we have amassed, the way of life Mrs. Tatnall has taught us and the integrity of spirit which she has exemplihed. HOCKEY CAMP In the first part of September, the Varsity Hockey team spent eight days at Miss Applebee's Hockey Camp at Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains. The girls who made the trip were Susan Waters, Nancy Herndon, Estelle Ryon, Sallie Gammons, Georgia McWhorter, Judy Eckles, Franny Beekley, Nan Rupert, Tina Hawke, Anne Tatnall, Matilda Beasley and Paula Marvin, together with our coach, Alice Mearns. Each morning we had lectures, drills and field practice. The afternoons were given over to games between the various teams. At night there were additional lectures. For recreation we watched hockey and lacrosse matches, swam in the lake or lounged and chatted in the Main Hall. All of us felt that our stay at Hockey Camp was profitable to us as players and a fine experience of fun and fellowship. M.CIIl01'iCS of Hockey Camp There are many wonderful memories as we think back over our week at Hockey Camp. So many famous speeches were made, such as Miss Applebee's, when she said to the poor soul .with too many clothes on, Little Brown Pants, get off the field , and Miss Powell's as she made her nightly rounds, Quiet there, girls, don't you know when it's time to sleep? We all remember the ever familiar-- Who has the ointment, now? -There are many places we remember too: the Main Hall where we got our mail, ate our meals and had our lectures about hockey. Here we played games, sang our camp songs and even had plays. There were also the lake with its excellent sliding board and the barn that three little wet ones went so far to see. But we remember most vividly the girls who were our opponents on the field and our friends off, our coaches, who taught us not only hockey, but also how to be better sports no matter whether we won or lost, and above all, Miss Applebee, who gave us the chance to share with others the hard work and fun in hockey. 1 THE HOCKEY SEASON After our excellent training at Hockey Camp, our team came home ready to take on all comers. We were backed by good school spirit which gave us great enthusiasm. We did not win any games, but we did tie the last game and had loads of fun playing. I was very proud to be captain of such a wonderful team! Estelle Ryon, Captain '51 SPRING SPORTS FOR 1952 - This year for the first time we played la crosse. We practiced with Tower Hill School every Monday and Wednesday and learned the rules and skills of the game. Our aim was to be able to play competitive games throughout this area. La crosse was our main team sport. We offered tennis for the individual every day with the idea of working up some good matches and of holding our usual round robin tournament. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Tatnall girls made the spring athletic program a success. Alice Mearns VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM J.V. HOCKEY TEAM HIGHLIGHTS OF THE TATNALLITES 1951-Jean Boyd is attending Endicott Junior College. Gertrude Constable and Carolyn Mendenhall are working at the Bell Telephone Company. Sue Munson is a freshman at Bates, Lewiston, Maine. Amy Porter goes to Pine Manor Junior College, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Emmy Stephens is in nurse's training at the Memorial Hospital. 1950-Jan Hasbrouck is a sophomore at Mt. Holyoke, where she has been elected vice-president of the Student Government Association for 1952- 1953. Jan Hasbrouck was a member of the Judicial Board this year, which is the enforcement committee of the Student Government Association. Betty Knowles, Lucy Sala, Pat Walters, Anna May Ryon, and Ann Meredith Pyle are attending the University of Delaware. Carroll Marshall works in a doctor's office in Charleston, South Carolina. Ann Rayner is a freshman at Brenau College, Gainsville, Georgia. 1949-Mary Butz, married to John Colvin, is living in the South. Ann Castle graduates this month from Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in Boston. Mrs. George Paul, the former Edith Cullen, is living in Wilmington. Jane Hollingsworth is a junior at Delaware, and Maggie Marvel is teaching at the Peregoy Nursery School. Nancy Mendenhall, now Mrs. Wallace N. Nagle, lives in -Florida. Nan Lerch will be married in July to Edmond Rondepierre. Joyce Ramsdell is working at Trinity Church. Virginia Shaw has a position in the Wilmington Library. She will be married this month to Wesley Henry deCourson Martin. Libby Stephens is a junior at Vassar. 1948-Elise Constable is modeling in New York and appearing on a few television shows. Beverly France, now Mrs. Richard Gundry, is living in Okinawa. Joanne Paschall is teaching at Peregoy. Joan Kavanagh is now Mrs. Charles Daniels. Joanne Webster, Mrs. William Foley, is living in Spokane, Washington. 1947-Charlotte Blacker is living in Massachusetts and married to R. L. Bangs, Jr. Ann Briggs is in Wilmington with her husband, Orville H. Moeller, and her small child. Anne Boyd, now Mrs. Arthur Sells, II, is living in Madison, Wisconsin, with her two small sons, while her husband goes to the University of Wisconsin. Joan Cashman is a guide at Winterthur, while Katie Berl is at home in New Castle. Becky Fooks is at McGill University in Toronto, Canada. 1946-Sally Beekley is a senior at Skidmore. Mary Herndon, now Mrs. William Ravdin, is living in Philadelphia. Ann McCartin, married to Henry Patterson, is living in Wilmington with her two small children. Phyllis Moore is working at the Du Pont Experimental Station, while Louisa Castle is in the Advertising Department of the Du Pont Company. Mrs. Willard G. Crichton, Jr., the former Patsy Burnet, is living in Rockland, Delaware, and has a small son, Philip, while Elaine Webster, Mrs. Jack M. Linton, lives on Faulk Road with her little son. Janet Kavanagh is working at the Du Pont Company and is enjoying her work. Totey Ruckman, Mrs. Robert M. Dodge, is living in Rehoboth with her young twins. 'W Wa., 'Q E101-m-1 GRADE Left to Right, Bach Row E. HASBROUCK M. BARTON C. FULENWIDER S. COLLINS A. RUPERT Middle Row G. WHITNEY E. BENNETHUM E. FLEITAS A. TATNALL Front Row R. STEPHENS A. BUSH A. BRYSON PEEMOELLER H. H. SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right, Bark Row A. LAWRENCE D. REESE E. SWEZEY J. SOUTHARD Middle Row L. DUNBAR E. CANBY A. BEASLEY Front Row C. HAWKE V. GARRETT P. MASKE Q. DUPONT NINTH GRADE Left to Right, Bark Row M. DUANE M. C. GRAMMER N. EDWARDS Middle Row J. WINCHESTER E. DUANE M. LATTOMUS Front Row M. BEASLEY M. MARVEL TENTH GRADE Left to Right, Back Row M. LAYTON L. HOIRIIS F. BEEKLEY Front Row M. CAVANAGH J. MILLER K. HOIRIIS TWELFTH GRADE Left to Riglal, Bark Row J. CAMPBELL E. TATNALL S. WATERS Front Row N. HERNDON E. RYON N. A. RIGGIN ELEVENTH GRADE Left lo Right, Back Row M. E. JONES E. WEBSTER G. MCWHORTER J. ECKLES Front Raw A. MORRIS S. JOHNSON S. GAMMONS AN ELIZABETHAN MAY FESTIVAL May 20, 1952 Nursery School Four Year Kindergarten Five Year Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eihth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Grades Dance Group May Queen May King Twelfth Grade Attendant Eleventh Grade Attendant Tenth Grade Attendant Ninth Grade Attendant Eighth Grade Pages May Day Director Glee Club Director Glee Club Pianist Pavane and Gilliardo Dance Director Dance Music Costumes Costume Design Windmill Dance E gg Dance Hobby Horse Tutored Animals Tournament Morris Dance and Monkey Arcbers and Acrobat Robin Hood and bis Merry Men Sword Dance May Pole Dance Glee Club Pavane and Gilliardo Nancy Ann Riggin Sue Waters Estelle Ryon Suzanne jobnson Karen H oiriis Matilda Beasley Gail Wbitney, Elizabetb Bennetbum Mrs. Henry Forbes Mrs. Henry Haut jean Campbell Sue Waters Mrs. Hans Duus Mrs. Francis Vaugban Mrs. Cabell Handy Nancy Herndon Sue Collins j ad y Eckles Ann Morris Betty Tatnall Elizabetb Webster 0 0 5' . wwf' ga' .8 if 6 1' A . ki- , of L , up Left to Right Fourth Row: May Queen, NANCY ANN RIGGINQ May King, Third Row: Eleventh Grade Attendant, SUZANNE JOHNSON ESTELLE RYON. Second Row: Ninth Grade Attendant, MATILDA BEASLEYQ KAREN Homns. Front Row: Eighth Grade Pager, ELIZABETH BENNETHUM W, SUSAN WATERS. 5 Twelfth Grade Attendant, Tenth Grade Attendant AND GAIL WHITNEY. J -wi in wg- -QQ 4 5 5 L 2' Fi af OUR LOWER SCHGOL Many exciting things have happened to our lower school in 1951 and 1952. The Nursery Class, four-year kindergarten and art room are on the first floor, five-year kindergarten, first and second classes are on the second floor. This excellent arrangement allows quiet academic work for the older children without interfering with the pre-school's needed activities. The five-year kindergarten group joined the first and second classes for morning exercises this year, a new and worthwhile arrangement for all the Children. Coat racks, centered on the first floor porch and in a room on the second floor, have furnished an incentive for neatness and order. Easels in the class- rooms have been ideal for further painting activities during academic periods correlated with the excellent work and guidance of our art teacher, Miss Balch. Linoleum rugs for the second-floor classrooms depicting games and pictures have inspired the children to original games and activities during free-play periods. During the year, a large movable sand table was placed in the central hall on the second floor for the first and second classes, who have done much enthusiastic building. At the moment the children are constructing a zoo, complete with parking space, cars, a ticket window and ice cream stand! Here clothesgpin people roam about, looking into painted cracker-box cages, where fierce-looking lions and tigers peer back at them. In the snake pit, a realistic snake crawls over stones. Stone paths lead everywhere. Near the bird- house, some one has grown tired and rests on a bench under a tree. It has been intensely interesting to watch first and second grade children working and painting together, welding all ideas into one complete unit. Our library has been one of the most outstanding projects of the year. The five-year kindergarten group brought in and sold lovely potted plants, hoarding for books for a library. Finally a day came when twenty-four happy five-year-olds took a field trip to Wanamaker's, where they purchased enough books to set up a small library, where every one was invited to read and browse. All the children have profited by this project. The most recent field trip was taken by the first and second grades. After the study of wheat, Hour, and baking, they visited the Three Little Bakers. Here they saw birthday cakes being iced with roses, wedding cakes with all the intricate decorations, pound cake in the mixing, two kinds of cookies cut, baked, and served to them before their eyes! The correlation of reading, social studies, spelling, grammar, writing, art, and social living made the trip worthwhile. The Structural Arithmetic, started last year, has become a definite part of our arithmetic course. Dr. Catherine Stern, originator of Structural Arith- metic, visited us this winter, lecturing and demonstrating to the teachers in the afternoon and speaking to parents at the Home and School Association in the evening. We have a complete unit of materials for each class room from the four-year level on. The second grade have begun to build past the materials available at present and find it exciting to discover new facts for themselves! Looking back at our six years at 2506 Delaware Avenue, we are proud of our growth. We feel that each year has brought a finer and more progressive school, in which the children are learning necessary basic skills, good habits, and social living, a solid preparation for the academic work and many adjust- ments awaiting them as they go into higher classes and other groups. Audrey Keene NURSERY ScHoox. At Table from L. to R.-Billy Kranz, Coli du Pont, David Porter. In back-Hank Scott, Jane Shelnutt, Lea Ball. 4 YEAR KINDERGARTEN Bottom Row, L. to R.--Amy Burrows, Terry Zintl, Teddy McLean, Ann Williams. Middle Row-Whit Parker, Pam Leary, Hope Yerkes, Patty Allen. Top Row-Ann Shelnutt, Cindy Monkman, Penny Penniman. 5 YEAR KINDERGARTEN Bottom Row, L. to R.-George Allen, David Canby, Robert Cannon, Duncan Patterson, Howard Pyle, Bill Taylor. Middle Row-Dede Demme, Robbie Holmes, Adelaide Coons, Nancy jones, Karen Far- quhar, Stuart Evralson. Top Row-Patricia Prior, Louise Smith, Larry Lincoln, Pam Gottshall, Suzanne Brown, Val Weir. 1s'r GRADE Front Row, L. to R.-Page Williams, Debby Hill, Vivi du Pont. Second Row-Nancy Lynch, March Weir, Jean McLean. Bark Row-Lynn Bruehl, Lucy Smith, Ronda Rowe, Mac Morgan, Steven Lincoln, Hank Bush. 2ND GRADE Front Row, L. to R.-Suzanne Noble, Ruth Peoples, Barbara Lukens, Betty Forwood. Bark Row-Priscilla Robertson, Carol Car- penter, jean Filson, Lonnie Brown, Bucky Farquhar. SRD GRADE Front Row, L. to R.-Martha Loverus, Mary Coy Carpenter, Marnie Collins. Back Row-Mary Chichester, Judy Patterson, Lynn Morgan, Skipper Skelly. 5TH GRADE Bark Row fleft to riglalj B. Richter, M. Anderson. Front Row I H. Reese, M. Peemoeller, C. Handy, M. Forbes, M. L. Forwood. L. Miller, P. Lindsey, L. Griggs, 4TH GRADE Bark Row flefl to riglatj S. Dobson, j. Maybee, N. Bush. Third Row S. Stager, M. Canby, C. Lukens. Serond Row A. Vaughn, A. Canby, C. Johnstone, C. Shaw. C. Run! Front Row P. Keene, N. Moore, L. Southa F. Trapnell. 6TH GRADE Bafk Row fleft to riglotj B. Moore, M. Cvilruth, E. Miles. Front Row C. Lofting, D. Davies, M. Trentman, L. Barnes, D. du Pont, C. Vernon, PLAY PAGE This year was the class of 1957's first year in the upper school, and we decided to celebrate by putting on a play called The Rose and the Ring . The characters were: King Valoroso-Lynn Dunbar, the Queen-Dorsey Reese, Princess Angelica-joan Southardg Prince Giglio-Penny du Pontg Bulbo-Evelyn Swezeyg Countess Gruffanuff-Tina Hawke, Jenkins Gruffa- nuff-Phyllis Maskeg Fairy Blackstick-Virginia Garrett, Woodchopper- Dorsey Reese, Woodchopper's children-Alice Beasley, Virginia Garrett, Phyllis Maskeg Princess Rosalba-Addie Lawrence, Captain Hedzoff-Alice Beasley, Narrator-Lisa Canby. The original story was by William Thakery, and it tells about two couples who change their mates with the help of Fairy Blackstick, a magic rose, and a ring. ' Lisa Canby, Seventh Grade The Christmas entertainment was held this year at Immanuel Church. The pre-kindergarten performed several songs with dances, and the kinder- garten, first and second grades presented a nativity scene and sang several charming pieces to accompany it. The middle school's play, Everywhere Christmas , included pantomime and dances and had many varied costumes. The upper-school Glee Club gave three traditional carols and an Elizabethan wassail song. A solo, I Wonder as I Wander , which is an Appalachian folk tune, was sung by Sallie Gammons. This spring for the first time in several years, the upper school presented a play, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night . This play was chosen to climax our winter course on Elizabethan England. Every girl from the seventh to the twelfth grade had a share in its production. At first we were afraid that a Shakespearean play might be too great an undertaking, but we all pitched in and made it a success, despite the fact that half the cast was ill with the grippe and colds the day of the scheduled performance! Special credit should go to those behind the scenes: the costumersg the make-up men g scenery painters, and those in charge of lights and properties. The actors with their seemingly endless lines to learn, the dancers, and the Glee Club all performed well. Ann Morriss, Student Director On the twenty-sixth of May, Mademoiselle Bossard's eighth grade French Class gave a performance of Les Chapeaux , a play by an unknown author. The play was given at Sedgley, on the night of the last meeting of the Home and School Association for this year. The story takes place in a hat shop, where two customers are trying on hats, while their bored husbands give their impressions of the selections. The cast included: Mlle. Lucille ......... Ann Tatnall Rouget ................ Ann Bush Mlle. Agnes ...... Betsy Hasbrouck Mercedes ........... Gail Whitney Le Patron .......... Bonny Barton Gerard ...... Elizabeth Bennethum Germaine ..... ..... A nne Bryson Folette ............. Puggy, a dog Ann Tatnall 4 X, v , X. VL an i, ni Ex gf 'W' 24 S119 :mmap :uf Q4 5? if -FZ . ig 555 1 4 'S X Q X0 1 ., fa., 9 1' il - fills: X xg 1 EL SE THE TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY Last September the Tatnall School celebrated its twenty-first birthday, with a school party, complete with birthday cake and candles. To understand and appreciate the gradual development of the school, we here reprint the address made by Mrs. Tatnall at her final commencement as principal of the school in 1949. This is our 19th commencement. To the girls before me nineteen years seem an endless timeg to me it is little more than a quarter of my life. But when I think of what these nineteen years have brought in the way of changes to the Tatnall School, it seems a long time indeed. When the Misses Hebb's School closed in june of 1930 and we looked about for a building in which to carry on its successor, we finally decided upon the first floor of our own home, 1500 Rodney Street. Carpenters and builders got to work, the kitchen and pantry became a kindergarten, an adjoin- ing terrace was enclosed for a mathematics room, we purchased from the old school tables and chairs, and by September four rooms were ready to hold the twenty-three pupils of assorted ages who were enrolled. Four teachers, besides myself, took over the curriculum and presto we were a school! Our temerity was boundless, but it has been rewarded many fold. We were fortunate in having, from the very first, a carpenter endowed with the creative imagination that could meet and conquer each mechanical difficulty as it arose. If a new child came in for whom there was no desk, an old kitchen table was quickly tailored to fitg an exercising-bar for acrobatics was ingeniously fitted into a door-way, shelves for divisions and for books were tucked into every nook. The smooth old blackboards on which I had done my algebra and geometry, forty years before, were installed, and proved as useful as ever, we were trying an experiment and having the time of our lives. When the moment for the School picnic arrived, the principal went to the Federal Bakery and picked out the cakes. In those happy days when strawberries were not worth their weight in diamonds but could be bought for ten cents a quart, we hulled a half-crate in our kitchen and carried them out already sugared, in a big preserving kettle to the country-place of whatever good friend had lent the School her lawn and swimming-pool for the occasion. We all worked hard, my husband kept the books and typed the book orders, and was as wholeheartedly interested as the faculty! And each year, as enroll- ment increased, we gave up a little more of our home space until finally, when girls had to do their studying in our living-room on the third floor, we found that the limit had been reached and that we had to expand into other buildings. Now, with nearly ten times our original enrollment, we have entered upon a different stage of our experiment. In 1944 my daughter, after eleven years of teaching at St. Timothy's, Catonsville, came home to join our forces. As assistant-principal she took much of the administrative burden from my shoulders and to her most of the more recent developments in the School are due. We have inaugurated a system of self-government by which the students take responsibility for their own behavior in class and study-hours, we have formed a Home and School Association to bring the parents into closer touch with the School and to further its interests. We have an active board of trustees who give generously of their time and thought to the well-being of the School, we even have a newly-formed Alumnae Association with a goodly membership. It is to Dorothy Smith Kirk, a graduate of the Class of 1945 and the present secretary of the School, that credit should be given for working up the Alumnae Association and developing a bond of union among the old girls of Tatnall. All these changes have been the natural outgrowth of the spirit with which the School began, nineteen years ago. Pupils and teachers, we have lived and worked together as a family, and the family spirit has persisted and prevails today, And, as family life is built upon sincerity, courtesy, considera- tion, and forbearance, so we stress those same qualities in our school life and have tried to build them into the framework of our daily association together. On this, my last commencement as principal of this School, I wish to thank all who have made my position such a happy one. The loyalty and affection of all my girls, little and big, and the encouragement of my loyal faculty have made these ninteen years supremely satisfying. I feel that I can say as Brutus said: My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I found no man but he was true to me. 4 Frances D. S. Tatnall Mrs. Robert I. Kirk, Dot to faculty and students alike at Tatnall, has held the position of Secretary for five years. During her term at school, she has been a loyal friend to everyone, laugh- ing with us about our funny exper- iences, and having sympathy for us when we were in trouble. We shall miss her very much, and we hope that she will come back to Tatnall some day. Mrs. john B. Miles has had a short stay with usg but during her year and a half at Tatnall as Business Manager, she has made friends with everyone by her kind smile and easy-going person- ality. We shall miss Mrs. Miles, and we hope that she will come back to visit us frequently. ACKNGWLED GMENTS The Triangle staff sincerely thanks the many people whose generous cooperation has contributed to the production of this book, particularly: Mrs. William H. Marmion and Mrs. john B. Miles for their assistance as faculty advisers. Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall for proof reading. Mrs. Herbert R. Stephens for her help in writing articles. Frances Beckley and Joyce Miller for their assistance to the year- book staff. Mr. J. E. Robinson, jr., of the Hambleton Printing Company for his understanding and helpfulness. Directoqf 1951-1952 X FACULTY Elizabeth Van Winkle Ashton Frances W. Atkins Gertrude H. Balch Alice M. Blackburn Martha Bossard Roberta S. Bryson Aline M. Cavanagh Lu Ogburn Currin Mary Duus Doris S. Darling Jean Eckles Margaret Martin Forbes Mildred C. Grammer Harriette B. Griffith Margaret Hadley Edwina N. justin Audrey D. Keene Adaline R. KinKaid Dorothy S. Kirk jessalyn J. Lynch Mabel N. Marmion Diane Marvin Alice M. Mearns Elizabeth L. Miles Margaret E. Miller Kathryn K. Monigle Josephine G. Myers Cassandra P. Noble Erna Reeser Emily E. Seaman Mary S. Sherwood Marjorie J. Squire Elizabeth Davis Stephens Adeline C. Strange Frances D. S. Tatnall CUSTGDIANS Alvin T. Brunswick Edward Dunn Gilbert Edwards NURSERY SCHOOL Lea Ball Mary Booker Sharon Church Coleman duPont Susan Graham Pamela Hartley Elizabeth Hazard William Kranz David Porter Jane Shelnutt 4-YEAR KINDERGARTEN Martha Allen Marion Brooks Amy Burrows Stuart Froehling Pamela Leary Edward McLean, jr. Cynthia Monkman Louise Parker Lenore Penniman Lois Ann Shelnutt Henry Scott, IV Daniel Thornton, IV Ann Williams Hope Yerkes Robert Zintl, Jr. 5-YEAR KINDERGARTEN George Allen Susanna Brown David Canby Robert Cannon Adelaide Coons Alma Darling Deborah Demme Frank Dougherty Stuart Ezrailson Karen Farquhar Mark Good Pamela Gottshall james Holmes Nancy Ellen Jones Lawrence Lincoln Nancy Mannering William Patterson Margaret Pechin Patricia Pryor Louise Smith Howard Pyle William Taylor, III Valerie Wier FIRST GRADE Lynne Bruehlman Henry Bush, III Neil deRiemer Genevieve duPont Deborah Hill Nancy Hinson Steven Lincoln Nancy Lynch Priscilla Mayerberg Jeanne McLean Carlene Morgan john Morgan, Jr. Rhonda Rowe Lucy Smith March Wier Page Williams SECOND GRADE Helen Brooks Yolande Brown Carol Carpenter Dorcas F arquhar jean Filson Elizabeth Forwood Barbara Lukens Suzanne Noble Ruth Peoples Priscilla Robertson THIRD GRADE Mary Kaye Carpenter Mary Chichester Marney Collins Lura Davis Deborah Foulk Marguerite Morgan Juliet Patterson Ann Skelly . FOURTH GRADE Anne Bush Ann Canby Marjorie Canby Belle Carpenter Sarah Dobson Caroline Johnstone Patricia Keene Carolyn Lukens jane Maybee Nancy Moore Katharine Runge Cynthia Shaw Lois Southard Sally Stager Frances Trapnell Anne Vaughan FIFTH GRADE Margit Anderson Margaret Forbes Martha Lea Forwood Lindsay Griggs Carolyn Handy Margaret Lindsay Lee Miller Margaret Peemoeller Harriet Reese Barbara Richter SIXTH GRADE Lee Barnes Delphine Davies Deborah duPont Mary Gilruth Cintra Lofting Elizabeth Miles Elizabeth Moore Marion Trentman Carolyn Vernon SEVENTH GRADE Alice Beasley Elizabeth Canby Lynn Dunbar Quinn duPont Virginia Garrett Christina Hawke Alice Lawrence Phyllis Maske Dorsey Reese Joan Southard Evelyn Swezey EIGHTH GRADE Margaretta Barton Elizabeth Bennethum Anne Bryson Annette Bush Suzanne Collins Elizabeth Fleitas Cynthia Fulenwider Elizabeth Hasbrouck Helen Peemoeller Anna Rupert Helen Ruth Stephens Anne Tatnall Gail Whitney NINTH GRADE Matilda Beasley Mary Cabell Grammer Edwina Duane Madaline Lattomus Mary Duane Mary Marvel Nancy Edwards Judith Winchester TENTH GRADE Frances Beckley Lelia Hoiriis Marjory Cavanagh Marion Layton Karen Hoiriis Joyce Miller ELEVENTH GRADE Judith Eckles Georgia McWhorter Sallie Gammons Ann Morris Suzanne Johnson Elizabeth Webster Mary Elaine Jones TWELFT H GRADE Jean Campbell Estelle Ryon Nancy Herndon Elizabeth Tatnall Nancy Ann Riggin Susan Waters Phones 2-6494 - 2-4776 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. 1AN1Tons' sUPP1.n-:s - SANITARY EQUIPMENT We Sell Superior Products Superior Building 306-308 Shipley Street Wilmington, Del. 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