Holton Arms School - Scribe Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:

K HY,,.., .-V - -L, -M Y. V bam, 2.a-ok, D5'NuJ'1'1-hfc'- J Y ' 1 E, fu.n1-salma '-X014 oguu vwm u.rQ4unupum..M.3Ww cw-Aottwra Qwaawkxszos. Ho-YG-nc9sCu-Yaofvl fb-A' 7.oo45l.Lh.,A.,an-9-vdnvcivnxuxoufvv-K. QMA Lq.u,o6L, ui rwurma-nik -- AonoTL:1v-A - A xauaxia pu-hu-n I-gUx.LYY.o..brsL,oxKn.n. Svnuevin- aN5An4ll10u2la-061110115 --Qu.:1.o,3,g-Lam- .13 0 '-aV Ln X'0-'JV mum x NM Qxm- 5 lmha 'qouidwrmu nfl-w-9.8 X 4 uma Lum-v Www ru.. nw Y.44x-mg, ag A I . 4.. 2-vvw-xwmm-M9 'gli wlwnolusbij'-x6u'AlQmv+wm0fbJ-5 'Pw- dkTLuf-fuvcf-'r1-LxMne.An0- '1'n4XXUZ 'x.'. I'-gg, SQ 'Ninn-I A-I-An-A 'E 3 Qmgilm L'-3 3 Q G WLM-hfmv-ef-vWJ'er,a ab,,n ..se-.sale ETUWUBTUMBTUYJEVQZWWUWETJEWSEQUWUQU ' mwvwvwbewkaalwpuv-MAWGUVN 0-'-?,ou.r0.f-4aq,nA ami' uul- v 0'-0'-3 W' W0-945 T 'VV va In gleam to some will refninisce ojvmu-wi 'ik Eezch time we think to apen zfhix Wag 41- ,LQ4 U.:-n ua-if-2 S-103 f- Of dezyy when we were 11e1yyonng. ah-A ' ....... 'W Q' 'M' 'W W wmwwwmwwwiwsewwwww M w2a.C-f-'Af-G-DU 'iLk0'2fb f-uh-'lcv-foxauA19.aI.fl,-9-l'..ua-6. 0mBnAYuwuk+lHv-1a1'Mh4M'YN1-lvouk.aJ'hual.ooY' -U Jef? Nou, pu-bv-0. hu and-.B 'fue-.ink wh sux'-J Qu:-24,611 cu-ft .Vg VvTonsW5 :I ..uAAqxMJ+Axu,,-Wu e..1xx.n.l,XI-nuycNl.rr-vx4,11-L. ' K-xou.'N1lI-Uifl WM YN' 1-vs-LW--..,l.l -L-extra--0-05.5-8.1,-R I 'I 1 coinage ozoffl me M25 door again 31-2-f Sr' , A 'X THE 1k,9 47fN L Pu1,1fs 1,e.1 by fLe N , S E N 1 OR C L AS 5 i:ie Q The H01t011'AfmS S chv01 and T OF WASHINGTON, 'D1sTRICfif oF COAilUMBIALvi:Z - V Q lidff- N -,.v ,v,, f Q. s f 1 'sg7a!,'1 H . -s 1 ' i z xg :zf ' -1 E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947, FONDLY DEDICATE THE SCRIBE TO MISS LURTON. THOUGH BUSY AS HOLTON'S NEW PRINCIPAL, SHE HAS GIVEN FREELY OF HER TIME TO EACH OF US IN THIS, OUR FINAL AND MOST IMPORTANT YEAR OF SCHOOL. HER RELIABILITY, HER FIRM GUIDANCE THROUGH TROUBLED WATERS, AND HER CLEAR, MEANINGFUL EXPLANA- TIONS OF GREAT LITERATURE, WILL FOREVER BE CHERISHED IN OUR MEMORIES. QHmTdhYNNdmTdmTdhTdBTdh'WNUBfdSDWWhYdBTOSDhYdhYbTdEEhYdhTdbYdbYdQZQ'0SVhIdbTdhYdmTdHTd ' 2- 15+ 1 ff 52- E SF , . A ' if . 'fi 4' :.1. -Qsflzxzgfi 1 Xu, . 4' ' f f M. . H f. ,V gp. ff'5 . H ?f'1-ff-lsfvwg? ? e3f.,,i-- Mi' - --4 Li 32 0 . -1 . , V E- 111+ 1 ,,, .gl - I-.Y ., y,Qi,3,y xg ,,kg't,gg-g ' ::s:a: a:2 : :easy .: -a jg x 5. 41 -A?b '- ' ' ' f ' ' V3--gy? , A ,. Mt 6 ' ' .K f f- I- , - U,mW,,1jJ, 1 1, 2 5 2 kg , ',, - ' L A f ' .4-1 2: S 2 Q: Vfiifii l '5'Q1 1- f 1 ,M w- 'M fi? 3 Wrist! K 5. '-5 327222 1 15 - , f f M-1,f 'ILP -3 ' ' CLS 22 - f 'LL.'j .5 k, 256 14-'gi :L 3' 'ffm ' ' '1 '11 -' -34 1.-: FI'--P21 ' -Si' ,. .21 'Nw ' , wwf . V ' 'J' .1 3' ' Q- Us q'2': .-'lw -33-'fl-5if,-'.-'.F:f,x31:- 3 -' ' ffl h .'5E1? 2jf I K:'6'f5 Dffw-'f'?7 .5 .ki g wx ,A ,gg , ,J V, J ,l A W,, ' -b 1 Q q f ' D A ,,---AP.--Av' A fr- Q If , Ava? 'Qf. g?0E?2fj,f1g12.NQ, 592' my ,gi A, . 4 W KW KW I1 V A x 66392 lil gli X 8 F 3 ff ,E Am TIL!-.MRD YN Iz .r zz rm! ,rtozfy and not jun' al ffefvzemberinrgn MWWWMMMMMWWWWW E were very young when we started on our Way through Hol- ton-Arms-no doubt of it. And then, as each year went by, and as we looked back at the other girls who were coming along the way we had come, we grew to feel so lofty in our wisdom, that we felt posi- tively old. But now, looking ahead to a world wide and strange, we know that more than ever the time when We were very young is now. WWWWMMMMMMMMM 698965696965SMG?695359SU89895989SWSQHWEWGMEWHWGMEMKMHMEMGUSMGWSMRMBWHMQM JESSIE MOON HOLTON ff fd? X , A . ,Q , V - I If in , ,f . iffy , Af f f fffff H7 5 A f V' ,f ff -Y 'f'ff11f,f' .42 ff -ff HQ , 1 'C H' , 3' ,A ' X' is if WMWWWWMMMMMMMMMWMM acuity JESSIE MOON HOLTON, Prefidezzt COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATION SALLIE EVANS LURTON ................... Acting Principal MILDIIED BROWN . . . . Counselor of Students LAURA CREASE BUNCH . . .... Social Director DENISIL BERNIER DE GOROSTIAGA . . .Q .......... French and Spanish THERESA M. BISHOP . . . MILDIIED BROWN . . . LAURA CRlsAs12 BUNCH . CATHERINE CAMPBELL . LAURA DOUGLAS . . . E1.o1sn DUNBRACCO . . Avis E. Fiscr-IER . KATHARINE FROST . GLORIA GALLIC . . GRACE GosN1zm. . . MARY HA1'PER . . WINNIITRIED HARPER . . PATTERSON HI3IfFELl'INGER INIARGARET HOUGEN . . ANN S. JOPLIN . . M. R. DEKADALA . . MURIIIL G. KLINE . ADELE LEMOINE . ELEANOR LURTON . . SALLIE E.LURToN . . SUZANNE NIACPHERSON . Emrn S. MITCI-mu. . . CAT!-IARINE MUIIPIIY . . IVIARY-ELIZABETH OI3'I'JEN LENA C. PAYN12 .... MARY PHILLIPS .,.. I-l13NR1xz'r'r13 BAOGER PLUM JANE PLUMMER Rica: . . RUTH SALISRURY . . . . Stenography, Typewriting, and Mathematics Physiography, Mathematics, and History of Art ...,..............Spelling ........Posture . . . . . . Director of Art . . Mathematics and Sociology . . . . . . , . . French . Director of Music . . . . English ...........Piano . , Secretary and Modern Dance .........History ,...Art . . . . Piano , . I-Iousemother . . . . Spanish . . Housemother .............French . Physical Education and Girl Scouts .............English . .... .......... E nglish . . . . . . , . . . . English and Psychology . Social Studies, Reading, Spelling, and History ..................English . . . . . . . Librarian . . . . . . . . Home Economics . Director of Voice and Glec Club ...........Dramatics Resident Registered Nurse IQ? DORIS RECTOR .... MARTHA ANN REINBOLT HELEN SHEARMAN . . . DOROTHY SNYDER . IRENE STAFFORD . KATHLEEN THORNE . ELEANOR TYLER . . LAUREDA WAKEFIELD . AUGUSTA WILLSONE . AGNES YEAGER . . ROSE ELLEN YOUNG . . . Secretary . . Camera Club . French and Latin . . . . English . . . . . History . Remedial Reading . . . . . Science . Piano ............Piano , Science, Director of Hygiene, and Physical Education PRIMARY SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . Mathematics DRUCILLA HALLAM MORRISON, Director MARTHA ALLEN . Kindergarten LOUISE AMBROSE . . . Second Grade KATHARINE FROST . . Director of Music GRACE GOSNELL .... . Piano PATTERSON HEFFELFINGER . Art MARGARET HOUGEN . . . . Piano MARIAN KATONA . .......... Secretary MURIEL KLINE . . . Kindergarten and Playground LUCRETIA LANGSTON . ,....... Third Grade ADELE LEIWOINE . . . . French DRUCILLA MORRISON . . First Grade ANNE C. MYERS . . Fourth Grade RUTH SALISBURY . . . School Nurse LAUREDA WAKEFIELD . . . . Piano AUGUSTA WILLSONE . ........... Piano AGNES YEAGER . . . Science and Physical Education ' Lf! -L I . . 1 V fue ,T '44, -Arcs-4,-L iu.4,rw,: fZfLLf,L.g.. Q 1 I rw . ful.- Pr: . . L 'IJTCYLLF -?' VLTUTQ- afl,gicC.v...L 4f4JfLf6: ,,L,fU-rl. ik A--Cdl? . rr2,f..LU:.. p fcahk, Lndgtvr r f ' if V . 1 ' A , - I L?L'iLfF Jlf'-Loi 4-L. Q CNG-if ff' L., I , . 5 , L ,, h XXL- L4 jj if lv If ff- 1 I,. CJQJLLYLI ', LLL IKLL .xp I his ij my A t '1 A ' I L. , f '-fu-A -I +1 ' I . V- .- Y' ff' C f ni X . nf A i 1 ' ' 7 'ZA '4 ' I A f fl - 711 f A, f F,ffi'f Ogg Loaf ..,, - Miki If K.: l L C 'K 4 K Y ilu ua rf tit, , 1 .jgnf 4' , A , l .y Y. J A - ly' 1 kv, B-L4'Hl: A '-,, l . 1, , .' ' 'ff'1 nag: '-'--'If' I, '5.,',,if . ni ,L .27 f f LLL4mJL,Q G 'Af CQ I' 1,114 In L ffl ll! ' , I . -. N f - Z I ' Q' . .,,L,f.: ' .t Q AQ 4 ' ' M 'F I 'A' t X1 PM- 411 '!1'wA1- ' life' - f A ,D - '.i10lf ' . . A , A A .f , , .'k .gfz ,.f1,,f I ,IA ii 'Mi I I' Jwlilyil 4,5 A , fi. 1, :, ' - QPQ A JLG If tcm. 'DA in I . i L , if Li 7 Li' ' D L1f ' Ili I 4 'f '9f- Q? . 'Li' .Q V T' I 'U 1 M- j'T4114.fQ.Q, . mi LL ,coca 'trol f-- 11 L g A . . wer - - - fl Li- 1-1-Lu.-L.-Ji XJJQN 5 ,Lia H L'-C5 L.-L' H gg Y. ki-kAJL.I tljL,1Ql.., B 1 f 44, fvr -,L ' ' '- 5' I . 'L-1, .,' . ' ' Q. ,-'-'I-fle ., ... c xA? f ' qi,-w . A1-. 'f- f lqif X 1 f ' 1 -f-I 5 V' -1 . !'.V:l1t-if-'.',' EYJYJBYBYUEYUBYUBYJBYSTUBYUSYJYJBYJYJSTUBYUYUYUHWWJBVBTJWBWWUWHEWWWWETUSWBTUBUHYUWU unior College eniord BARBARA BARLEY Mischief personified, a tall tale ever ready, B. B. has wan- dered happy-go-luclcy through her years at Holton. One of Army's loyal rooters, she has been alternately a boarder and a day-student, and is one of the most popular outside of school as well as in. Although her plans for the future are as yet uncertain, her sense of humor and her ability to make friends will never fail her. MARTHA HUNTER BELL Hunter's house captaincy has proved that she is one of Bancroft's popular members. Her efhciency as subscription manager of Sciumz is shown also in her everyday life. Her voice and manner are courteous and sympathetic, typical of the Norfolk lady that she is. Her popularity as a Norfolk belle is equaled by her popularity at Holton. I Juclq. cult TUNNS r'sU2l-hcL-bd-. Descent, cu-.111 Qpwqej' U,euL,'YXo.z,t,c9.LLcll LLL? 'um ' ... elrhe, 'HNf'CE.,'-'J-'-Ilffbl 4,foco.'re. CL N304-lC9ij-fjiqff'-l1 lL-4 -Dhea at lL.r.dv:.. to qokvgj l'OCD'Ll-5 L , Q if-cl-ww7-'efvllll Qffffaif'-'igf YE! ,f f sfwfftifg ft' if ftfiffaiifafif 0' f9,f NANCY LEE BERRIMAN ome say gentlemen prefer blondes, but we know the Navy prefers redheads, at least our Nan. Bc-:lying the old adage that redheads always have a temper, she is full of good humor and mischief. Whenever there is anything brewing, you will find Nan contributing her share. Coming from Jacksonville, Nan is a great Florida fan. Knowing her almost convinces the Californians that Florida is the best state. SHIRLEY ETELLE BRAUER Shirley's ready wit makes her a definite attribute to SCRIBE and Scroll. Her amazing color schemes are a source of worry to the inmates of 1803. Shirl's enthusiasm for work and play is boundless-One of the wittiest girls at Holton, she will always be remembered. Q-if ff- wit W , - J Q14 ' dwwfe MW oi'- Jf fp 0?ff5Jj,,f.M-' 'l .,,j'3a 090 pwcii wil RUTH ALLEN COOPER older o the class purse strings, Ruthie collects our money but manages to retain her friends. One of the few remaining day students, Ruth is as well known in the 'boarding de- partment as any of the boarders. One of the peppiest girls on the campus, she is perpetually excited about something or someone. ini Ifav Z'J043-?-e- lab 759 fat'-79?af- ao Yfvdfi 6.-7','Z' gb z0d177' JI fidff-6 fra, 50 ,ora gh far -far japan'- dig ffdffddf and Hg? Aga- 19,9514 are 71445 frh-4 .A IW Zffrf fav 476140 4744'7'Y47' qmyk JV! .aff ,nav ffl Wav lvl' fn-4, MARY ELIZABETH GARREIT 6? ' As a one-year girl, Polly has made her mark at Holton. A Welcome addition to the Junior College, she has also been an enthusiastic member of Scroll. We will all remember wild rides in Zebadiah, the Garrett's antique, and the way in which Polly, an inveterate debator, enlivens all our classes with her scintilating repartee. Possessing a unique personality, she will never be duplicated-nor forgot. . f-YT' 'ti' . tv .r f R - L 4- f A will l SAREL GILLESPIE A faithful and fun-loving friend, Sarel wins us all with her quick, warm smile and Warm-hearted good nature. As a versatile dancer and industrious Scroll worker, she ranks tops, and her calm efficiency makes her indispensable in so many situations. With the little children she is a veri- tab1e.Pied Piper, and the reason they love her is clear to us. up '4 2 IQ. 5, Q 9 Q 4111 QJLA 'UZ-1. ll-al-LL!! faq Q 1, 2 Mi I li tL4,,z,.,. 9,14-fl 'el-9-9-b BON. lzifh 56 Ui!-A ' r rsh. ff.1..au9 ' be Q., aj., 'iomuq-dvtwcf ' ,Lco.n.9t,.l,UQA BEVERLY MERRILL MLLL She of the mournful eyes and wicked grin looks like one of qfjgou-3,-0 -, Poe's 1adies,sdark mys rious and destined to be the her- Q Q11 oine of some gre t dram You wonder what great plan is I :Laz- forming behi e nobl brow to give that faraway look, Q-OLLLLA and then to my .sud y laughs-and you know she's d'b,u-nga only pl n w1 rank with Sarel. ' W if fbwmee Q tw,0.u 'Hama i r Captain, WP K ,124 -1 F b i r l l . l l - - u , i s 9 ,viN:3vW ixpif ' LFE? 6531 ,ff ll I l r i ll. MARGARET MORRIS The well-run parties of Bancroft rest largely upon Maggie's shoulders. An ardent member of the Camera Club, she is one of the few girls who ever told a teacher to sit still, and her bubble bath pictures of Bancroft girls are famous. She is as popular in the Navy as she is at Holton and will be greatlygtnissed when she graduates. HENRIETTA MYERS Commonly known as Henry, she is manager of the basket- ball team and hard to manage in 1803. She is always rush- ing but rarely arriving. Her infectious giggle keeps her classmates in a state of uproar. Beneath the devil-may-care exterior Lies a sincere and true nature which becomes more apparent as you know her. BARBARA TERRELL PHILIPPS Phil is one of those small persons who never get too wild and yet are always willing to give anything a try. A great success here at school, het actions on the hockey field as well as on the basketball team give proof of her Holton spirit. No matter what Phil does in the future, her fine ideals, sweetness, and faith in human nature will be an example for all to follow. . l14l J 'f,L..A4.....Q..Jffw-1Q4kf'Z-- AA-puaavl. IM IIE5-'5'ffLevMfW'tW r few- MARY CHANDLER ROBERTSON Chandler may look like one of our tiniest seniors, but as she leaves, the Junior College loses a great deal. She has that priceless gift-the ability to find everything new and excit- ing. With those enormous blue eyes and fancy hair styles, she is the epitome of a southern belle and a rare individual whose identity will never for a moment be lost, FRANCES SMITH Frances is one of Bancroft's most attractive inhabitants. At the first word you can tell she comes from way down be- low the Mason-Dixon line. A deb this year, her sweet nature and good looks make her one of Carolina's most popular girls. We have all come to recognize in her a friend to be valued. HELEN TERRY Terry has a laugh that wrinkles up her nose, and a passion for records. As absent-minded as she is pretty, she manages to lose everything, even under Muflin's guiding hand. One 1ninute's conversation with Helen proves the fact that she is from Georgia, and when Terry graduates Holton's loss is Georgia's gain. I ' ' V' . ' ' f . ' I 1151- , I' K --gl 1 1 P l 1 . . J. kgcgb Lis 'loclgb Bock 4-X Qeuocus Vklb' v.,,-,-,-,,bNg,xu,Ift-ARLOCAL-. 54050 u.M.UD.Q5u.B' b.SiMfs..Q.Q gi-5,4 . TMo.rnVnXca-v K'L0.v..ffv2.fruc-v-A .,, Can X14-9 gg-'gala-ACI-C-v:s'4-rw '- XAQQJAH-bu-5'Q09,9.0,vQ,p U-ex X'Lm,.,e fn-'L 4- U-Y' JOAN PICKNEY WHEELER VEST kwa' Qual:-Mai' Q G-99. - joan is a benevolent despot masquerading as president. As a member of Scmmz and Scroll, her conversation is dotted with exclamation points, and life around her is one crisis after another. The combination of gaiety and good sense makes hers a personality that is a delight. TXQAAJLX L6'1-n.f'1'rN-QW. - liukpiw K-' ou-N. Toon-L Cl-Am ,. Q35m'a0,-fx.. -ok,,.,D,za- u-2-. g W-Xruw-wttmeQMrmm.QfOQlA0.n1abXQck-ftufs Q'- fwQ-l-1 Wi- Solksis C'l'aJ.T,q-.cooovs-n cm ff-ua wow' K3 6:-:nic + Bleach. so-:Is QNX Pmhlgmpitwn ,klei- own SM-can QQJULLA MERCER ZOO A .. WALF-.1 cbakb As working president of the Dramatic Club, Zoodie gets more exercise moving props than she does as Secretary of the H.A.A. Amusing in everything she undertakes, her dry wit and amazing bridge playing Crules written by Zookl make her one of the best known girls in school. As popular as she is famous, Judy will not be forgotten. Qxcsfuu - be '-100: W0-Wk' VXo-u.N- 'h2Qv.n,q.u.Slrep4-.8 - 0.2-5 7-ooanls sl V445 ku-1-R QGY' 'Ph-2. 'Qvln.n.1LAU'- Lewes-nv SC!-I-X qooabwag 'C.r.s.um:- X-'ll Q-:Ln we-'-A. U-uJa -5o.mv-.-N-up -xV.v1sm.gsm4A1-Q41-bv.5. so-Abwv-neo-ui' ,,Z05, f- faxo -fyfff'-4 -' f.v.,c,e.,,,,q,,,,,,aAy-- Wie-- -. Q'::744,!s.4... fg,4u.fsA.., Q '1 P, fy -. .dugg gg gli,-'H 4 .QLJ-ei'-Cff. 544,27 Q..,f.fLfZ,,u ,, QL!-Ieffi bu Wet? -' 9 -A 2-+L fo f.a,ia..W,,e. Ly,W -411-df!! 'fib A-?ffL4' -'WJ jfcr..Q7,y-1-Z. 7.51-CALJAL. -fafcfr-'91-v -fo-ln 5L4,.4,, .qv ,, O4 Jw Z7 ,A7,bLA N. JW . f . 1 -f ' I . fpfafv'-2 .251 A141-13 -al! ' Z- , M4444 7,9159 g Q: ,Ha Ag. 'tm J ,im owf' ,LJ Co- if t' ' fr,.aQ,,:,4,a,,e,. ff' f' Q70-LQ' 41 aglte cualomafzy ptocecfuze id ad foflowxv la, the Junior College Class of 1947, about to enter the great outside world, willingly leave behind the following collection: Barbara Barley gives her colorful excuses to Miss Mitchell. Nan Berriman leaves her red hair to Janet Floto. Lou Bozeman leaves Miss Bunch happy. Shirley Brauer leaves her minute closet space to Julia Webb. Hunter Bell leaves her deb year to Mary Blair. Mufhn Dickey leaves her knitting to Carol Schall. Ruth Cooper leaves the Friday night dances to Madeline Elmore. Polly Garrett leaves memories of Zebadiah to girls walking to gym. Sarel Gillespie leaves the little children. Stormy Merril leaves proctering to Lewis O'Brien. Maggie Morris leaves her understanding of Spanish to Helen Caldwell. Henry Myers leaves for Biology Lab. Barbara Philips leaves her hockey ability to Fran T. Nicholson. Chandler Robertson leaves her neat hair styles to L06 Moore. Frances Smith leaves her southern accent to Prue Lehaney. Helen Terry leaves her scented kleenex to the next hay fever victim. .Ioan Vest wanted to leave her straight hair to Sandy Metts, who refused to take it. Judy Zook leaves het religious CholyD tennis shoes to the H.A.A. . 4171 MHYJSYJEUBTUWNUSTUEYSYUBYUWHYETJSTHBYNJWUBTJEWWETUBYUWWHYUSTUBYZWBTJMBTUSYUSEMBYJ mvefzg Ama!! animafa entizelg Aumouncfecf by wafer D HE Atomic Bomb has come-civilization has gone-but wait! Par from the molecules maddening strife, there survives one last remnant of the world of women. On a small south sea island, the blue and white flag flutters from the tallest palm tree. There, under the eagle eye of Commander Vest, Phil and Lou, dressed in green uniforms laboriously knitted by Maggie, have just hoisted it. Shirley, reminded of the Marine green, swoons against the neigh- boring palm. At the top of this tree is Henry, neatly braiding the fronds, thereby giving Nan, vvho is perched on the peak of Zoodie's carefully built mountain, a better view of the ocean which she scans for the U.S. Navy that has never failed her yet. She sees a small speck on the horizon, but her hopes die stillborn, it is only Beebee arriving late. Terry and Frances, unnoticed, stealthily re- move stones from the mountain and lay out a Mason-Dixon line in order to be sure of living in the south. Miss Brown would ordinarily point out that they have mixed their directions, but she is too happy over finding a meandering stream to bother. Mullin has wistfully named the stream the Severn and is busy looking for the Naval Academy. Stormy and Sarel cannot be seen, but their voices are heard as they argue over the points of their comparative govern- ment .... Hunter, however, is much in evidence, surrounded by stacks of rescued magazines, she is busy reliving her debut. Polly, who failed to rescue Zebadiah, can be seen writing elegies to her faithful car. She is so engrossed in her literary effort that she fails to notice Ruthie as she strides past on her daily constitutional, or Chandler who is modelling the latest fashion in sarongs. The Class of ,47 is leaving Holton with the sincere wish that this prophecy will never be fulfilled. f1Sl Vxyy ao X, 'Vi' 595' fs, iw .f v'w'f'vv f 4R,! 'i Y' dy rtaragmgaitqnttwfiw' ' ta Wgarrramavifggrrarvgatva fo .W mf Wiz rfs 'afwf . itil' aflry 13? High f V Simi' W 9 MQW' o'3'? Z54'31 vv'ffw i5 V .za f54.,2dwg,gy ff 1' ' ff, pry MQ! ELIZABETH STECK ARTHUR When you see Bergman's hair and inch-deep dimples, it's Betsey. What will the White Team do without that Rah- Rah, or the pessimists without that glorified giggle? We seem to lose her every now and then, but turns out she's in Richmond on one of those week ends. Richmond's also the answer to that V.M.l. crest. The SCRIBE owes all those pretty poses to her, too-photography, that is. How we will miss her versatility-and her! AVERILL BORDEN Averill, with her gracious manner and rich personality, has been a shining star at Holton for many years. One of the most popular among us, she is also one of the most active as a good student, president of Scroll, SCRIBE literary staff member, Secretary and Dance representative to H.A.A., and chief of the supply closet. However, she still has time to start hearts to palpitate at Wesij Point. Lirclcy Vassal? to . , I 1- 1- rf ,-Q., lung nverill. L, :Aiea 'Ypg :QR W i Ml vll 'lei TQ PV X' iii. ,V ' K if P' ljf' vu lifl E' fi IW . it Vt -9' 'ts .l .- 1 rv .X iw JW af' ris, lfyly 'MJ ,ff J 1 pf ,iv lg ,f qt ,ji , ia? .fr if, U! H I '- f , raver rar- V J la ff u Wl YI f l, 1 Q H P' Kill lj it if i' F ii. J,-. f-as J 'till l Q' vfj my if M Wilt frlyv J ,,vf!fJ,,f 91,9 I vfgayz A by- ' ' X gif fi rf FRANCES ELIZABETH BR DER X Q KV, 6 1 , ,I - 440' She's the perfect President of the Senior Class, the Dramatic Club's most versatile star, a reliable member of Scroll and of SCRIBE'S literary staif, and a B+ gal, but even if it werer1't for Betty's long list of accomplishments, she'd be invaluable as a friend to all who know her. Happy's pride and joy for her grace and originality, this charming Navy Junior is virtually friendliness personified. Holton will lose, but Sweetbriar will gain a wonderful person in our Betty. MARY JULIA BROWN ING Mary, alias Brownie to the inner circle, scarcely seems complete without a lariat and a ten-gallon hat, so devoted is she to the Golden West. The Montana Chamber of Com- merce couldn't ask for a more enthusiastic publicity agent. And will you please explain how she manages those perfect French translations? A lover of sports, Mary is indispens- able to the basketball team, and to our class, as well. GWENDOLYN POWELL DAVIES With a smile and a twinkle in her eye, Gwen has endeared herself to the hearts of the seniors. To add to an exuberant personality, beauty, and a keen wit, she has a deeper intel- lectual side-th ose in her English class will vouch for this- which should prove invaluable as she pursues a psychology course at college. As an active member of the Glee Club and an ardent supporter of all school activities, we say that Pembroke's gain is indeed Holton's loss. 1201 JANE SEWEL DAVIES Give Me Five Minutes More. When you hear that song, or rather plea, you can be sure Janey's nearby. In any case, she's well worth waiting for, as her many admirers at An- napolis Cand we do mean midshipmenj can tell you. Yet in spite of all this social life, she manages to keep up her scholastic average, and we know that her future Alma Mater, Mary Baldwin, will be as lucky and as happy to have her as Holton has been. ANNE ELIZABETH DAVIS It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Anne! Hold on to your hatsg there she goes. Whither bound this time, one of the local colleges, or the Point? In any case, our petite, brown-haired charmer seems to be quite an authority on either. A good dancer, Anne is a welcome addition both to Miss Happer's class and to the ballroom. For this blithe spirit we pre- dict a very happy life, and loads of fun! JANET MARIC DERBY Janet came to Holton last year, bringing with her a breath of the clear, warm air of Tryon, North Carolina. Though she loves a good time, we are nevertheless sometimes startled when one of her deeper thoughts pops out. Janets' main extracurricular activities are knitting and David. But music is her great love, and she has worked hard at it. We know that wherever Janet goes in the future, there will be music and laughter. llll 'Dzcx Zoolxt. UNQQLT 0. razor' 'Hub Vzcw bm'-L, ultzefl LDlTh X-MQAPT owed H, q rr mum wax 9 Sem-553 -guy Quad U-W-xQ6 'U 5' r-Lq.,uf.a.L.ssxAu.Q...bLiwAn.nJsTgf OU-1-f-SV'-1-I-4'SQ-9-9 W., yL,U,5?g,,-5z:d,Qeu:-A.: x,n.Lc.ho. QA.-312-93 ALICE MUSE DIGGS Petite Alice, whose Hgure, personality, and clothes are the envy of us all, is not only one of the most popular gals among us, but also among the men, especially at West Point. Miss Happens delight in modern dancing, she was a great success as editor in charge of the senior pictures, as a member of numerous committees, and as a captain of Stu- dent Government. Bradford Junior College is in the offing, but at I-Iolton she will never be forgot. CAROLINE ELIZABETH DURANT Caroline has lent much to the Senior Class. Classical in her tastes, she takes great interest in the ballet and in her record collection. As well as her aesthetic qualities, she has an aptitude for business matters, and a love and understanding for anything French. Holton and all of us will miss her spicy and unusual combination of ebullience and poise. ,. r b , . - .,1xJJv1 PATRICIA ' E EMERY Patty, inimitable Patty, is well known to the entire school as the wit of the Senior Class. Seriously, however, she has given a lot to Holton as a mainstay of the Dramatic Club, head of the Jamboree, and energy plus on the SCRIBEYS busi- ness staff. And what Scroll do without her dramatic tidfbits? We all expectffto Seether name on Broadway some- day, for she will do well inhanything she undertakes-next fill at.Middlebury and ,inslier later life. 'N -' X . li L 1 fl e., 0 X fy fs , ' v , ' X qv X. I W, I V 3' - ' I -a If 9 ' X -1 -Y o . il 'I Wt, ' I I' We - , . 7 I 1 ' Q L I I . M1 -ly 1 I W, I gf tl A W ' J V., Xl 1 1 . ,J brig . V , , Q V, ra 1 ,mi ' i V i , y 1 if X ' -,. , I . X E. 1 I . ' 1 ' A . I, , , - T X I vp.. 4 3 m F I .l e lx, .A r . ,I I ' x N ,. ,, A x. I ll 1 N X I , in . , , J Y,-'Q J - v l I J z I U l x X -4 . sf .r -I Q, ,, ,, I, . ,J i . - ' I ' 'ELEANOR PH YLLIS EVANS She's known as Phil, and wields a competent tomahawk as the White Team's Chieftess. Everything's jake with her-must be THAT ring. Tall, blonde, and blue-eyed, she has that English look. Artists of America better watch her, for she's starting out right now as the SCRIBE'S talented Art Editor. Saturday nights she's usually found haunting the Chevy Chase Club. Scroll will miss Phil's artistic con- tributions next year, and we will miss Phil. SARA VIRGINIA FLY Sally came to Holton at midterm last year, and proceeded to become one of the most popular girls of our form. She is a very active member of both the Dramatic and Glee Clubs, singing being one of her favorite hobbies-next to writing brother jimmy at Yale. Her vivacious personality has en- livened many a Scroll meeting. Registered at numerous col- leges, wherever she goes Sally will be a lively and welcome addition. PATRICIA HALLECK Blue-eyed Pat is a real party girl. She seems to have that certain way with the opposite sex, as her desk-lid display of St. Alban's hnest will aflirm. Pat really seems to have the technique better than Mr. Carnegie himself-and why not, with her winning ways? This Hoosier lassie has added much merriment to our class, but, nevertheless, she has her serious moments too. College will love her, as we at Holton have. i23lf .Dem Zofgieib ELIZABETH BEAUCHAMP HALLEY As head of Student Government this year, Betty has done a Wonderful job. But that certainly hasn't restricted her amusing jokes that keep us in stitches for hours. She is the same old full-of-pep Halley, a member of the honored I-l.A.A., and a valuable team asset in both hockey and bas- ketball. Not only do We envy her these high honors, but also those lovely hand-knitted socks and sweaters. The whole school will miss her next year - MQW ima: . rv N tw vgdraqgcci Zmff f ,cfzmfaffwg 9' .f ?4,,- - . f L i L' T' 'ix' jj W IQ: JEAN BROWN HAMILTON Although she may not look it with her blond curls, jean is the girl to whom you owe this book, and she has done a grand job. Not only the editor of the SCRIBE and a good student, she is a staunch member of the Dramatic Club and does her part and more to make Scroll interesting. A Hol- tonite of only two years, Jean is definitely a senior leader, and she is destined to be an outstanding journalist if that continues to be her goal in life. NATALIE ORENE HAMMACHER Nat has become adjusted to the life at Holton so fast, that it is hard to believe she has just come this fall and earned those grades which admitted her to the Senior Class. Her cheerfulness and good-humor have made her Well liked, and she has attained the distinction of being on the Scroll. She is in the Glee Club as well, and participates in several sports. We knovv Smith College will love her. l24l ELIZABETH TEMPLE HENRY Ibbeth is one of the original members of the Class of '47, original in both senses of the word. From her perch atop the honor roll, she directs the SCRIBE,S literary staff with energy and efficiency. Her wide variety of talents make her equally valuable to Scroll and to Happy. Ineidentally, that's a rnisprint above, lbbeth's middle name is really Nashville-although it's to Neiman-Marcus that we owe much of that terrihc wardrobe. Holton ' st on't be th same wichostkyizabe h. 5 QU A5 D ja-Lyf' ao W O! Iv' ,Q,0'JD'Lv 53,5 01 We 1 l'fl'U'Laff ,ff ,if aw 1 ,Jw L0 nj, Wugtfz' MARY HOPE HURLEY Thehll blonde standing at the mail table is Hurley. Famed for her week ends at Annapolis and Yale and her stylish suits, she lives in I803 surrounded by souvenirs from her many travels and from her recent vacations in Santa Fe. She was a mainstay of the prop committee, but now she is the newest member of the Dramatic Club. Although undecided about college, Mary will be outstanding in any group for her winning personality, her sophistication, and her blond tresses. l ANN FORSYTHE IRWIN It was certainly Holton's gain when Annsy entered the school last year. Now it's impossible to think of the Blues without remembering the many times she has saved the day in a tense basketball game. This year she holds the impor- tant office of president of the I-I.A.A. In addition, Annsy is one of the most alert and conscientious captains of the school. Delightful personality, those dimples and that bewitching smile, all combined with great ability-that's our Annsy. fl25l W If 'if-liiiiml i , ,i . I, - f ., ,, gi vu - FRANCES BLAND JACKSON Bland has been a member of our class for three years, but it's hard to recall when she vvasn't with us. Although she lives here, she's an old Virginia gal, and a vacation isn't a vaca- tion unless she goes to Norfolk. At present her interest is centered in the Camera Club. Among those things that we associate with Bland are her appreciation of music, her fine collection of records, and her calm attitude toward life. EVE KINLOCH This petite gal from South Carolina has us all envious of those golden locks and hazel eyes. Although she goes under the name of Evil, she isn't really, and what a sense of humor! Across the bridge table from her, don't ever bid wrong or finesse when you shouldnt It's just not done and won't bring forth her elongated giggle. We'll miss her beautifully matched headbands and dresses-not to mention Evil herself. WWTMTW ANN on N KLEPINGER WMM, - I is an Army brat and proud of it! Her natur ex erance and willingness to help constitute her charm. The Scroll claims her as president pro tem, and the SCRIBE as business manager. She also has the signal honor of being the first president of the newly founded Camera Club, which gives her a chance to use that new candid camera. Her world is dominated by an air of contagious fun and excite- ment. They'll love her at Sweet Briar, but never more than we have at Holton 4 ,,,,,'f.23ida - 3 1 + ,. 117, ilu! ll '69 ff' '7a21aa 4261 V 23141 fiivf ' ' . 4 f I Q f if if ' f ' W1 ADRIENNE MARGARET LORD Voila! Paris-born Babs. Green-eyed personified giggle that she is, we like her. She's the other half of the White Team pep and sings forth in Glee Club, but art is her zenith. Miss Brown will vouch for this in Physiography drawings. And Miss Bunch will vouch for her competence as House Director, too. Guess that's why Holton will have her in Junior College. We'll certainly need one familiar senior face next year at Holton, and we cou1dn't pick a better one, Baboo. DIANNE EVANS MCFARLAND Mac is a contradiction to that old phrase that you can't have brains, beauty, and personality, too. For certainly this future Powers model with the lovely tresses and subtle wit, has won many friends among her fellow students since she came to Holton two years ago. Dianne has been par- ticularly interested in the Glee Club, and the club has profited much from her lovely alto voice. We believe that Dianne has already realized her ambition-to be as charm- ing as her mother. ANNE ALMY MEARNS Mearnie, a native Washingtonian, came to Holton in the second grade. Not only is she a Holtonite from way back, in fact an original member of the class, but she is one of our youngest classmates. That, however, doesn't prevent her rivaling the oldsters in academics, in modern dance, and in her social life. Holton is going to miss those great big blue eyes and that infectious grin, but we know that Wherever she goes to college she will make her mark. i27lf cARoLJoANLMELGAARD Carol is a Navy junior from Annapolis, but her theme song is California, Here I Come! Long will we remember her unexpected appearance on the stage in the Christmas play. Behind those twinkling eyes, and her sense of humor lies the perseverance which has won for Carol, a one-year senior, her graduation average. If she keeps up the record she has made this year, she is sure to make good all her ambitions. ELEANOR DUDLEY NICHOLSON Dudley is a gal with lots to recommend her. In her three years at Holton she has endeared herself to all of us, al- though Princeton has seen more of that black page-boy bob than we have. She is one of our active seniors. On the busi- ness staif of SCRIBE she has contributed more than her share, and as our Senior Alice Marble, she is a tennis expert. Wher- ever she goes her peppy personality will win her way. DOROTHY WEST OSBORNE That well-known cry, Do you think my hair has grown a little bit? can usually be traced to this popular Army brat. Almost always you can hear her shouting the praises of the U.S. Military Academy or some other educational institu- tion located in New York State. Dot's interest in the Dra- matic Club has made her one of its leading members. We'll always remember her for her pert smile and sincerity in everything she undertakes. l28l Nfl. V ..r,,, JB.. I 4 ,gig SARA PAULINE RAFFETTO Sara, known and liked by all, has that priceless knack of getting along with people. Incurable daydreamer that she is, she still manages to contribute much enthusiasm and talent to the Dramatic Club-both as secretary and as an active member. It won't be hard for her to fulhll her ambition-to be famous. As to her mysterious love-life, the letters continue to pour in from all parts of the country. We'll long remember this fun-loving Holtonite of long standing. CARLYN PAULA RING If you see a snappy new 1946 Ford convertible whiz past, that's Carlyn. One of our most reliable and willing girls, she's always ready to help. No one could have done a better job on the dance committee, on the business staff, and during the last part of the year, as head of the Supply Closet. At whatever college she attends, she'1l undoubt- edly take a major in science and math, in which we know she'll succeed as she does in everything. Zbaou. 'icool-wa.-. Sanur. S'LAJ- 'n.o'I-4'-I-419 'l?w7'0rf- 9,4 a.4.uC7 :.Q-4,uC4h,5. L,.a.uL4.,4..r7 ,L.Lg,1.Jg 'rs-74-4.4: lk. 0-D C.f01Ao t:a,4,2a crank '-6i1.1.7 ,,g:-his ' 6093- f ' g51L.l.JLLAg4-A, ,gg , tg ,g MARGARET WAKEFIELD RUEEIN ZZQIQIA RuHie, our southern belle, hails from Norfolk, where even she l1as a hard time keeping up with the various men in her life. A one-year girl, and terror of the Virgil class, she is a member of the Dramatic Club and H.A.A. As chairman of the dance committee, she made the senior dance a great success. Her theme song may be He's My Guy, but she's OUR gal, for Margaret has captured our hearts with her winsome charms. We Wish her luck in years to come. JI-291 file. , 1.. .A as . ,f- :La Piyrkfuiec. oQQ..fL-Ll --4 -49 'Jfi' LLIQ- '?+':f+,e-af- DOROTHY FLORENCE SIMMONS Within a few minutes of Dottie's arrival at Holton, she had completely Won our hearts. Her never-ending exuber- ance and enthusiasm amaze us. Her beauty goes without saying, but vve've seen no sign of a red-head temper yet. Her talents are many, but her great love-and ours-is her singing. As secretary of Scroll, president of Glee Club, and chairman of the International Committee, Dottie has con- tributed wholeheartedly to school life. We wish her all the success in the world. MARGARET ERNESTINE SMITH Versatile Peggy is one of the busiest girls in the class. A vital member of the Glee Club, one of the most talented actresses of the Dramatic Club, and a charter member of the Camera Club-these are only a few of her numerous activi- ties. Crazy over horses, she is not only a marvelous rider, but is well-versed in equine care and grooming. Peggy's delightful personality and ready wit have endeared her to us all. MARY SUE SPAINI-IOUR Mary is famed as the girl with the vocabulary. It is truly astounding, and has been very useful to the SCRIBEIS literary staff. Scroll also claims her interesting contributions. But don't get the idea that it is all work and no play with Mary. Those gay week ends at Annapolis take care of that. The resourcefulness and enthusiasm with which Mary has entered into all phases of school life, have long made her an outstanding member of our class. We know that college will take Mary to it's heart. fl30l CORNELIA LEGARE TARRANT A newcomer this year, Katie had no trouble in making her place at Holton. She's another one of our Army brats and another ofthe popular West Point crowd. Her winning personality, along with that figure, height, and beautiful blond hair, makes a striking combination. Without any difficulty, this intelligent gal made above her average and was accepted into the Senior Class first thing. From our experience at Holton, we know that Wellesley will profit by her capability and savoir-faire. ALICE RUTLEDGE TILLMAN Al1i . . . her attractive bangs and exotic clothes have made her the fashion plate of Holton. When jokes are being told, Alli's laugh can be heard above all others. Her pep makes her a natural for cheer leader of the Blues and the efficient treasurer of the class. Her versatility mani- fests itself in artistic and literary workg and as a member of Scroll and ScnmE's literary and art staffs, she will be sorely missed next year. V MARGARET KATHERINE UNCLES Marka is one of those rare combinations of brains and beauty-anyone in her Biology class or the Spanish class wherein she holds star-billing will tell you about the scholastic angle, and anyone who has ever seen that fresh, rosy-checked complexion will testify that Marka is one of our real beauties. A one-year gal, she is a member of Scroll, to which she has proved to be a most valuable addition. Be it Vassar or Sweetbriar next year, Marka will, we know, continue to be outstanding. rl31l ,e I MONIQUE VIGLIENO When Monique decided to leave Gay Paree for Gay D.C., it was Holton's lucky day. With her raven locks, her big brown eyes, and her fascinating French accent, it is not hard to understand this newco1ner's popularity with apparently innumerable young men-not to mention all of us at Hol- ton. Her sparkling personality has added a continental touch to the class, we only wish that she had joined us sooner, for het friendliness, her enthusiasm, and her sense- of-humor will not soon be forgotten. AMIE KEYS WILLARD Here's the gal with the perfect body beautiful. We'll probably be seeing her as a Barbizon model in the near future. She's also got a pair of Chinese eyes with a certain look about them. Nantucket's the place for summers, she says, and from what we hear, we agree heartily. Wide belts and Pall Malls are synonymous with her. Being a five day boarder, she leaves every Friday, but Sunday brings her back again. At least it did this year. We only Wish it would the next. LEE WILLOUGHBY Ever since she came here seven years ago, Lee has been an indispensable member of the class. In the midst of the group, the life of the party-that's Lee. Here at school she takes an active and enthusiastic part in the Dramatic Club, as well as being one of the star pupils in Modern Dance. And what an ice skater! Lee, with her gaiety and charm Clike her hero, the Reluctant Dragonl has endeared herself to all who know her. l32l 'glnofice to Jay that we will give a ,gauge Something to anybody U tear, we gather to bestow upon 1TH many a sigh and crocodile our successors these varied treas- ures of priceless value to serve as a last- ing and haunting reminder of the Senior Class of 1947: Patty Emery, first as usual, leaves to Edith Rowe Cwho really doesn't need itD her latest book, Ten Easy Ways to Mischief. Peggy Smith bequeaths to Josephine Hall one bale of hay. To Jane Eichenlaub and Muffin MacArthur goes Annsy's genius on the basketball team. With that added to their own, next year Holton will have, without a doubt, the World's Cham- peen basketball team. Lee Marshall gets a rare gift-Alli Tillman's gray bootees. Anne Mearns' secret antidote for poisoning from HQS, BaCl2, or even plain H20-this treasure becomes the property of Betty Fiddler. She'd better be tl'L1C to this bequest and take Chemis- try-or else! Averill Borden and Kelia Tarrant give to Liz Osborne their Sleepwalker's Map of West Point, and Alice Diggs leaves The Look, particularly for use at said Point, to Pat Fraser. Maureen Canning is the lucky gal to get Betty Browder's dramatic talents. Elizabeth makes the supreme sacrihce of leaving her Old Vic program, complete with Laurence Olivier-'s auto- rl 33 graph, to Katherine Holmes, provided, that is, Katherine can pry it away from her. Is anyone in the market for a mid- dle-aged bicycle named Henrietta? If so, apply to Ann Klepinger. Fatso Hamilton leaves her appetite to Winnie Allen. That irrepressible trio, Betsey, Eve, and Babs, leave their wide assort- ment of giggles in the custody of Claire Price. Mary Spainhour leaves her Eey- ore complex and a bushel of artichokes to the highest bidder. Jane Davies be- stows upon Jeanne Howard her ton- sorial scissors. And Dudley Nicholson's tennis shorts now become the property of Bev Courts. To Lisa Paul go Caro- line Durant's long eyelashes. Pat Hal- leck passes on her height to Judy Snow- den. This next gift should be heralded by bottles of catsup and a good strong carving knife, for Mary Browning prom- ises to send back a few of those thick steaks from Montana. Ever suH er from that Tired-Senior-Sag? We can offer two excellent remedies: first, Carlyn Ring's famous stretch, best seen in Happy's dance class, and second, Sara Raffetto's formula for bubbling energy. Marka Uncles' biology scalpel, which she wielded so expertly in days of yore, now becomes the property of Sally Garrett. Dot Osborne's knack for successful In , party-giving, she wills tojoanne O'Mal- ley. That familiar silver barette that has been lodged this many a month in Mary Hurley's golden looks, is gra- ciously turned over to Mary Ann Me- dearis, and Monique leaves those ever- present air corps wings to D. Miller. To Joan Burke goes Gwen Davies' pen- chant for history. Canada's prize pub- licity agent, Lee Willoughby, gives Flo Lipscomb a one-way ticket to Stony Lake. Amie Willard leaves her stunning wardrobe, or at least parts thereof, to Jane Austen. Lucky is Jacky Lee to re- ceive Dotty Simmon's voice of operatic quality. Margaret Ruffin leaves her notebook of pertinent comments for use in English class to the Maupin twins. To Patsy Thornton goes Phil Evans' music box, Swiss that is. Sally Fly be- stows her radio experience upon Jenny Clark. Much to the irritation of the rest of the school, Betty Halley glee- fully leaves her little black book to her successor. Bland Jackson willingly wills her early-to-bed, early-to-rise phobia to Gwen Fairlamb. If her father will give his consent, Anne Davis plans to leave her Tuesday-Thursday bus route to Leilani Eddy. Jan Marthin- son is the recipient of Natalie Ham- macher's French accent, together with the hope that Jan will improve same. Another student of languages, Dianne McFarland, leaves to Dorothy Hill her accent espanol. Janet Derby grudgingly gives to Marion Gregory her Confed- erate flag Qone of the very flags from Mr. Muzzey's footnote, page 489, we hear tellj. I-lere's a bequest We know will be appreciated: Carol Melgaard hereby leaves the smoking room to Jean Raw- ley. And we, the whole Senior Class, leave Holton, but carry with us the memories of our last wonderful year- sorry, but we're keeping those ourselves. i WQMW W ft af W 34 li I 77 muje ate all going on an gxpotifionf OCKET now leaving on track 9.5 for the Asteroids, Saturn, and all points centrifugal. Board! It is the year 1967, and we are all starting off on an expotition, as Winnie the Pooh would call it, to look in on our classmates of yesterday and to see how they are faring in the planetary world of today. First stop-Asteroid No. lI151fl'llI'- ty-minute stopover. The girls have all come down to the rocketport to greet us, and as we step out BETSEY, now a photographer for the Evening Earth, snaps our picture, while RADAR RUFFIN and RADIUM RAF- EETTO interview us for their column, Mgr Light-g'ef1r. Hold on to your antennas, everybody! Here we go in CARLYN,S streamlined space-ship to the famous floating WIL- LARD Hotel, where plastic originals by ADRIENNE are sold exclusively. We are delayed for a moment, for one of our crew, JANET, stops to tryon a dress Ccotton, of courseD. CWI Her wardrobe thus replenished, we all drop in to the glamorous Galaxy Room. Here we spy CAROL surrounded by 'twinkling-star Admirals. At her insistence, we wait for the floor show, and we are happy to see that the fea- tured vocalist is MARKA, in an authentic costume, with accent to match. At a nearby table, EVIL, belying her name, is correcting the proofs of her latest translation of Virgil, while across the table, CAROLINE is busily arranging her new ballet, We're Havin' an Astro- nomical Heat Wave. Just as we are about to ask them how on Asteroid they can do it in all this confusion, we look behind three Milky Way-shakes and find PHIL, ANNSY, and HALLEY, the Inter-Stellar Women's Ath- letic Commission. They are visiting Asteroid No. 9.12.5 to check a report that PEGGY SMITH has offered the local star bronc-buster, BROWNING by name, a bribe to throw the next rodeo in favor of her protege, JANE DAvIEs. We dare not interrupt the heated argument be- H1351 tween HALLEY and ANNSY over the num- ber of marks to give the culprit, and besides, the time has come when we must again be on our way. Leaving behind this turbid state of affairs, our rocket now zooms off to- ward Saturn. As we approach this thickly populated planet, we are not at all surprised to see ALLI,S socks hanging out to dry on the planet's three rings. No one is at the rocketport to greet us when We land: BLAND was supposed to call ANN DAVIS to have her meet us in her new jet-propelled convertible, but she couldn't find a nickel. In desperation we call the Olivier Cab Company, and when our taxi arrives, we are quite flabbergasted to find that our driver is none other than ELIZABETH who has finally learned to drive, and now can't get enough of it. As we pause for an infra-red light, KLEP ambles by pushing a cart. Seems she's selling shoe polish to work her way through Saturn Sub-Normal, where she is majoring in the Care and Feeding of foxes. Teaching this popular subject is DOTTIE, known to zillions of radio listeners as the sing- ing sensation of CBS QCosmic Broad- casting Systemj We now arrive at the home of the suc- cessful actress DOT OSBORNE, where a comet-tail party in our honor is already in progress. In the hall SALLY FLY JI 36 waves the telephone at us, but goes on talking to BETTY BROWDER, now Presi- dent of the Earth, whom she is advising on the problem of planet to planet pay. ALICE and KELIA finally see us when we get within five inches of them, and sharewithus theirlatest militarysecrets. We talk very softly, however, so as not to disturb PATTY, whose energy has finally gotten the best of her. She is taking a nap on the sofa prior to her de- parture for Pluto, where her new show, Three to Clean Up, opens soon. Nearby, GWEN DAVIES, the famous cov- er-girl, is chatting with DIANNE, Sa- turn's newly-appointed ambassador to Spain. MONIQUE dashes breathlessly in for a few words with the eminent French translator, NATALIE, to bring her the latest publications from Paris. Among the guests, DUDLEY is con- spicuous by her absence. We are dis- tressed to hear that she is sick at the hospital with Tick fever. However, we do see LEE, who is busily teaching PAT HALLECK her special Stretching Exer- cises. MARY SPAINHOUR is half-heartedly observing these gymnastics, but what really attracts her attention, and ours, is a spectacle we see from the window. Flying through the heavens on a Silver Meteor, we see Averill dragging her little army satellites. Twilight comes, and as we leave this lt happy group, the stars begin to shine, thanks to the unflagging energy of the official lamplighter, HURLEY. We are just starting our journey homeward, when flying through space comes ANNE MEARN'S, still wearing her lab apron. She screams something at us that sounds like, Run . . . HAMILTON . . . Lab. . . Bomb . . .Run! Before we can turn our rocket about, we see below us the earth disintegrating before our very eyes. When the mist clears away, we adjust our long-range telescope, and see- much to our amazement-one lone figure. Somehow, Miss Lurton has miraculously survived the blast. After a year of advising this lively Senior Class, it seems she can take anything- even next year's seniors! ,.ea., afr- one JI 371 K6iff 'NN?XxXXX m?QT f?SSS,is I I3 IIWI I4 I W xx I I J . - 9 MII I I I II II-I I I I I Iiijj I I I I I I.-I I E E EI E Y igaggggg 5 I QQg !! I I 'fgkxxp --- I.. Mfigfyf iwmg X WX I I Iv III II I U' I I I NN I I rlN,QIQEii Ejgyf uf XQ?k . III L GA fI E 'III' I TX. I F lfjvw II lk I -, I IX I ' v I QI XXI ggngiji -. I FELT? I ' fd K W ,U I I?Eiif?iI I W mm I 'gf If T12 't any other Jtazr gf t Z k t I38I NAQYIFL5- Zooxk, Y- knobs QQXQ5 A ,aJfj,sf'Vf5 fj5'vf'f ff1W,9f '-:.r:.eee 'ef eesreesqsi- 1 252- -:sw we esta ,N Qt ,lqf Ji I I Sxebv 3C'NNQs.'b . 'R xsQ.lxXXQ-'Qs:'rQgk- - 5 a W! imiwwmivwwws rl ' M . . t ., x W' ' ' ' Mil7M'!l'? X mi, Wx gf' ' f ' bxqbgsa use Nmsqrs uaqxgi vgg-55-fwx us.xXX 'X'Nk'::, xsxmvu. 'SX'9..xX wXgv3bvHl'N Z7 - C zz ee ss- ee- ! e funzor o ege Q-,sos ' Q.-s. xanax Ne. v2v-Q,e'e-1 :---WQ5'e'- ad ea-nor P5 x has hee 0-snr deux Quito '5' 'Y' 'Can udl,.le if Car. qb'5 'Y I U N 3 I '-5 M- mat.. 'EGM .Dreaming of the UIQ t'l1eyg.aclgQ1, things they had alone Wal: Abtszsg- QXQMWL- 939. D F 51 L Egfr at . I Ziff' alglf -0 U I sfleliifx V 0' , to gafi wells! ' ,'Zss-we' r E or Bark r-mu: S. Warren, E. Rucker, j. M. Webb, V. Bromberg, J. Kimbrough, F. cle Pianelli, M. Elmore, M. B. Rawlings, S. Metts, C. Schall. Serum! row: H. Caldwell, L, O'Brien, K. Rowe, D. Smith, R. Ross, S. Kincey, G. Keene, S. Cooke, V. Plaskitt, H. Bowdoin, M. Northern, F. Nicholson. Third raw: L. Green, N. Lee, B. Washington, M. Gibbon, F. Adams, M. Abdill, C. Wehrwein, N. Minter, P. Lehaney. Umxo the past year, we have been guided through our trials and tribulations by our sincere and conscientious presi- dent, Libbie Rucker. Libbie hails from Texas, and her resounding laugh clearly shows the effect of the wide open spaces, and the Coyotes of the wild and woolly west. Her roommate, Dot Smith, the exact opposite of this British rl 39 Walker Shoe Texan, is a femini 'ttle bru- nette, who epitomizes all the char o the deep south. Next we have the blond Miami Bomber, Helen Caldwell, Whose speed on the basketball court is equaled only by her speed to the phone when a certain someone calls. As we take a look upstairs in House 19, we see Mary Blair rushing off to Annapolis. Frances Adams is, in the meantime, telling us of the possibility of Hum- boldt, Tennessee, becoming America's most thriving metropolis. Uupon ambling into the tomb-like study hall of the day students, we catch a glimpse of that dubious blonde, Shelly Warren, studying hard. Shelly explains that her academic genius still lies dormant. We ind lr Helen Bowdoin about to dash off for New York, while Kiki Rowe is discussing the pros and cons of going up to Yale this week end or the next. Over in the corner we see a pair of feet propped up on the radiator. They belong, of course, to Loe Bacall Moore. Virginia Plaskitt, per usual, is wasting away, pining over that Pusillanimous Romeo Ridgely. Carol Wehrwein and Mary Jane Abdill are discussing the prospects of their next concert, while Prue Lehaney dashes off a quick torch song. Nancy Minter has finally put away her hockey stick, thanks to Sandy Metts, the star of our team, and Master Mind of the H.A.A, Sue Cooke can't do anything but dream of Mike, as her supposed English theme tells us. Who's this we see daubing madly away on canvas? It's none other than the Van Gogh of the Class of '48, Madeline Elmore, while Betty Washington sees that the conversation is kept in a steady flow by reciting the merits of her famous Bob. Limping painfully into the room comes Jane Kimbrough, who recounts the story of her broken ankle and the sudden termination of her basketball career this season. A head of flaming red hair comes slowly through the door, and we find it belongs to none other than Janet Floto, who is prepared to take her regular second period nap. Running down to 1803, we bump into Felicia, our little Mlle., dashing to take her brother Toni home. Our two Birmingham Belles, Vir- ginia and Julia May, are fighting to the finish to see who can gCt the most Ai EM Tout ensemble best describes our exotic Carol Schall, typifying the Hugenotic mysteriousness of old Charleston. Nancy Lee is also an addition to 1803 whose consistent wit keeps her many friends in stitches. Perambulating around the corner, we gaze at the rustic facade of Bancroft. Looking up, we see a little Teddy Bear being lowered from the window, he belongs to none other than that Gibbering Gibbon chile. Peering from be- hind theTedd's face is the not too angelic counte- nance of that blonde Sarah Kiucey. Giggling within the realms of the mysterious smoking room Cmysterious because it is so hard to see through the fog D we Hnd its most faithful patrons. Margie Northern and Bobbie Ross are contesting to win honors as the best all around joker of Holton. Our ever-loving debutante, Frantee, hot, bothered, and flushed, gives up after a long struggle to retrieve her shoes from their rather precarious resting place. Hearing a loud crash, the entire population ofthe Smoking Room dashes to the window to see O'Brien vainly trying to park the Gray Bullet. It's a hard struggle since there's only room enough for three cars, but, under the careful supervision of I Wish I Was AT The Beach Green, who is blithly humming You Two-timed me Once Too Often, Lewis manages to get by with only two scraped fenders. To relax, Lu and Lulie have a jolly time figuring out who the lucky men are this time. Thus we leave Holton, looking forward to what is in store for this crew next Year. WW 'D ANY lfwrffiffo We ff fy Www WW M S' . ' eqje Q' X552 V33 wgyt ' 2 lze gleuentlt grade iles' Always sometlaing going on. Kittie, 2 bi it fi 9i3S.JiEQii Gy, 'iefw 'iw QM YQ, 5' kat? -Jig , Q' n3f06sl0d':q'n9 I 'SGA' '5thlAT5. Y Q'--u +s.:.v. 09 Olllqhvzgql his 5 - 'K o L uhh Swag sew Cwgggm 5 Q '- lw,,w,.. X aku, SQL!-IA. Bark ww-' L- Paul, S. Tracy, E- Rowe, L- Eddy, J. Rflwlfy, who has capably and wholeheartedly directed J. I-lall,J. Austin, F. H. Lipscomb, M. A. Medearis. Second . - - raw: S. Burton, Clark, K. Kuehl, D. Miller, F. Maupin, us' And shall We ever forget Dorothy Jane S ln G. Maupin, M. C. Kendall, H. Shackelford, S. Tappy, T. gCI1lOllS CEOIIS and ability in editing Our IICWS- Gharagozlou, Eichcnlaub, B. Fiddler, Lee, S. Garrett. paper, or her assistant, Turan, Wllo held Us Third raw: S. Carter, C. Price, M. Canning, J. O'Malley, J. , , Marthinson, G. Fairlzunb, P. Fraser, M. MacArthur, E. Cnfhfalledwlfh hCfPCfS1aH10fCP Osborne, B. Walcott, W. Allen, S. Whittier. Front row: J. N07 fhafg not 3 C1-agkgd 1-gcofd-just Nlfuf-H11 Burk, K. Holmes, J. Snowdcn, B. Courts, P. Thornton, J. . . . . Malstrom, L. Marshall,J. Howard, H. Cooke, C. Ross. Starting OE again on the attributes of Florida' or Marion singing the Kentucky Blues to our N the far corner of study hall sit next year's treasurer, Judy Shylock Snowden, who has seniors ofHolton. Besides this disctinction, little trouble collecting our dues-among other We maintain-with not alittle prejudice- things. Attracting our attention next is viva- that the Junior Class this year has been a very cious Edythe, alias Painting Annie -charao successful one, outstanding in ability, spirit and terized by those lively bouncing exits. 2 talent. We are very proud of oug president, Pat, There goes that blonde duo, the stars of the 1' 'f7 ik? I E 'WJ 'ly'T 'BfJ ffraqf f3'7'l7 0 'Mm T1-W-fin-LWQJOQW ,i Milt A'5f VV7 'fvwmf , WX '-'fir'-7 fYl'7' hockey field and basketball court, Jane and Jan, of the art-gallery desk top. An attractive trio, newly arrived this year, are Katherine Kuehl, a glee-club enthusiast, Jenny of the golden voice, and petite, redheaded Winnie. Before they make a quick exit, let's meet Maureen and Clair, who are discussing a society tour with their man- ager, Sarah Burton. Sarah has volunteered her services, provided they make North Carolina their destination. With the clip-clopping of those ever-faithful loafers, our efficient captain, Gwen, shuffles in at three to nine to give us all effective quieting glances. Our other captain, Joanne, who returned this year after a long absence, has won our admiration with her friendly ways. Their most oppressed victim appears to be Jackie. But when she flashes that madonna smile, all is forgiven. And here we find the pretty twins-will we ever get them straight?-Bunny and Gay, who hold the stage in Physiography classes. And while we are on the subject of intellect, we come to Liz, whois thinking of giving a lecture on the public appeal of West Point, along with Helen Cooke on that of the University of Virginia. Helen, sporting those model clothes, holds our attention daily, as does pretty Joan Malstrom with her infectious smile. With a toss of her silken mop, and a suspicious-looking smile dawning, Lei winds up to give a report on the latest gossip, getting some helpful clues from cute Lee Marshall. But let's leave them for a while and meet a siege of boarders who come pouring up the steps into study hall. A new arrival among them is languorous Flo Hope, whose laugh and attempts to lengthen her hair have acquired amazing fame. A great contribu- tion to the art of jitter-bugging is Mary Ann, flourishing that southern drawl. Veronica Lake has nothing on Holton's edition, our always-on- the-go Josephine. Patsy has long been the envy of all of us with her out-of-the-band-box- dl 42 look. So has photogenic Sally, we're expecting a contract from the nearest model agency any day now. Beverly has left our ranks as day-hop these days-and has also shifted her praises to New Orleans now. Whether it's a committee meeting, a dance, or just a gossip session, you'll always find Kath- erine backing it wholeheartedly. And speaking of dances, the stags weren't the only ones who were glad that Lisa finally decided to come to ours. Jean Rawley's wardrobe and ligure hold our admiration, as do her numerous letters. Two newcomers who have impressed us with their quiet charm are Sally Garrett and Shirley. How- ever, there's plenty of artistic talent in these two. Such also is the case with Suzanne, who delights us with her piano performances. And as for talent, we should all take lessons from Betty on the art of conversation and debates. Lafayette, we're coming! -Joan that is, reciting lines from her latest performance. She is a victim of Virgil this year, along with Jane, who, although bemoaning her latest Latin fate, manages to forget it soon enough out of school. In Miss Brown's room, we may see Sydney Working laboriously on the next twenty drill sheets, or Harrison giving a similar impression. Their minds, however, are obviously elsewhere! Mary Cary has the distinction of being our sole Marine junior -or is it Marine brat?D, and upholds that tradition with the proper spirit- Quantico and all. Another distinctive member of our class is Corinne, who not only displays her attributes in art, but in her voice and piano studies. To complete our number, we collide with Jeanne and Betsy, who are milling around the mail table. Jeanne rules rg with an iron hand as house captain but always manages to have plenty of fun regardless. Betsy is leaving us next year. Her conscientiousness and kindness will be remembered always. l lze Zentlz igracfe And you think of things Bark row: M. E. Dufek, S. Coultrap, A. Wiedorn, D. Bolte, S. Barnes, H. Britton, D. Hill, J. J. Holland, Kilbourne, F. Garcia. .fecandraws B. Lewis, B. Austin, L. Steclchl. Pelley, H. Boyd, L. Megcc, II. Smith, E. Maybank, S. Foy, B. J. Somerville. Fr-our raw: A. Malstrom A. Piggothl. Routheau, C. Murphy, N. Gibson, M. Daubin, M. Thompson. N Monday morning while the boarders rush frantically to breakfast, we look into that corner of study hall known as the abode of sophomores only. This year there are many new faces. But wait a minute! We'd better grab the boarders as they are seldom seen there. fl 43 Here they are! Libby, our southern belle, would love to tell you all about South Carolina. Oh, honey chile! We couldn't do without Freddy, our seiorita from Puerto Rico, who really makes our English class what it is. Mil- dred, who surprised us this year with her new bangs, is quite the rider! Sally and fashion- eonscious Sidney represent us well in the Glee Club. What's this about Sally wanting ro be an aviatrix? Cute little Betty, so we hear, really keeps up the boarders' morale. Last, but not least, Damara, who before Christmas was a day l student, always can be depended on for a cheery smile and a happy disposition. They'd better run now, or they will be late for breakfast. Back to study hall. There sits LaVerne, our early-bird president, doing some last-minute work with one eye on the clock. All is quiet for a few minutes, then in breeze our agile athletes, Martha Jo and Jackie, accompanied by Dottie and Joan, the class artists. All four depart for Miss Gallic's room in a very gay mood. Next, we see Helen Brittain, our tennis expert, who is perfecting either Caesar or Ancient History in the last few minutes. There are Piglet and joy, who are very proud of their membership in the Camera Club, and who wouldn't be! Susie Coultrap is another of our athletes. She still claims that it only takes her live minutes to braid that long hair around her head. Here comes Kate Murphy clutching a picture of Glenn Davis in one hand and telling us about that wonderful Army. Now, not to slight the Navy, we hear that Allison had quite a time at the Army-Navy game with a certain mirldy! Sitting on top of the desks are Ann M. and Daubin, best of friends, discussing the latest Landon lads. There is Betty Jane, who, with a little coaxing, will tell us about that wonderful week end! We wish that she would play the piano for us more. Mary Ellen, bubbling over with energy, is our poetess. We seldom saw her in our corner before Christmas, because she was a boarder the first term, ln comes smiling Gibson Girl, who chats with LaVerne before classes. When Boyd isn't late, she and Murphy can be heard discussing their marvelous week end at Exeter. After the first bell rings, Catherine pulls out her little black book. Several minutes later, in come Susie, Betsy, and Jodie, who frantically signal her that it was the fault of the school car. Susie and Nancy have really represented us well in the Dramatic Club, Betsy is one of our horse lovers, and Jodie, our other captain and a wel- come member of the Glee Club, is quite popular at West Point! It's time for classes, so we must say good-bye. No, not yet. Here comes Louisa, better late than never, looking as though she had just stepped out of junior Bazaar. We all bemoaned the loss of our comrade, Louisa, when she left us for Pittsburgh. There we are, the Sophomore Class of 1947. We hope you all like us, for we do our best. 9.9.3. -ala JL. 4l44l' 4 e intl: Qra e 'Wlerriment and LUl1dI'l10fH Back row: S. Parker, ll. Durant, C. Merscrean, J. Pennington, B. Costcnbacler S. Zantzinger, B. J. Griflith, -I. Friedrichs, S. Sturtcvant, P. l-liser, C. Hopkins, M. L. Smith. .frcaurl raw: King, P. Fahrncy, M. Martin, C. Smith, M. A. Darby, M. A. Robb, P. Hines, S. Hayes, R. Kjolsenhl. MacKinnon. 'I'lrir11row.' W. Zaky, V. Ford, R. Oliver, L. Austin, B. Dobyns, B. B. Smith, H. Means, E, Whitlock. 'rap right up! Let's buy our tickets for the ninth grade circus. Charlotte Parker is glad to sell us some. Proceeding into the IICl'1t we are confronted with Jeanie and Connie supposed to be selling ice cream, but eating half their wares. As Sunny, our president, cracks her rl 45 whip, we all come to order. Our first attraction is Zee and Shovel galloping into the ring with Rikke and Barbara atop them. Now for a little variation, Robb teeters forward on her tight- rope, nervously clutching her pole. Watch out! What a strange sight-Mary Lou practicing her Arthur Murray technique to the tune of a Latin serenade, while at the other end of the ring Judy and Joan are trying out their Spanish rou- tines. Here is zt truly amazing act-Sally, our seal trained by Mary jane, who can actually balance a ball on her nose. Glancing across the ring, we see B. B. and Va, who between their lr l L shushcs are trying to sell popcorn. But our attention is averted by a small car coming into the ring. To our astonishment out pop the class clowns, Costy, Grifhe, Charlotte, Leith, Rachel, and Chen, who succeeded in driving the car miraculously. We decide to get a little fresh air, and making our exit from the tent, we see our boarders, Harriott, Jessie, and Emily forlornly draped on the bleachers catching up on the sleep they lose every night. Proceeding to the side shows, We first encounter a startling sight, Penny and Jackie, the competent snake-charn1- ers, charming the midshipmen. Tearing our- selves away, We see a frantic Peggy trying to calm Angela showing off het newly acquired Swiss yodel. We now turn back to the main tent where Phyllis and Wedad are roller skating around the ring. Looks as if they'd do better on ice skates! And glancing up whom do We see but Miss Dunbracco sitting calmly on the trapeze while munching peanuts, and surveying us all with the calm patience we so appreciate. , 1 W ,df 6,6 ftgiylfefop 02+ Qgjjf , as gpg, sf' ay, airs? Wfw 5 Q by . me tp 0' file 0' xo GPC' wsop 'P 35' oc 5,19 1461 he Eighth grade 'icflwy chattereol to each other of this anal thatl' ' A Back raw: L. Grady, B. Manning, D. Helsing, L. Perry, N. McCa1nbridgc, M. L. King, F. Viglicno. .fecaml raw: Val- lance, A. Frederick, A. I-laminond, M. A.Jorclan, P. McKey, F. Smith, Gaston, A. Marbury. Third row: B. Wetherill, J. Gardner, Y. Engle, M. Clark, P. Barr, C. Hawfield, A. Williams, A. jones. Faurrlv raw: M. Martin, H. Donnally, B. Miller, L. Clarke, S. Patterson, D. Drake, J. Somerville, ms last bell has rung, and as we enter the eighth grade room we find everything in a state of confusion. Jane is slowly slaughtering some poor girl who failed to say just the right thing about North Carolina while Ann H., our New Englander, and Mimi, our Texan, are having a north-south argument. Looking out the window we can barely see Mary Lou, Happy's Bitsy and the pride and joy of the skating world, as she runs to catch the bus to the Ice Palace. Patty and Ailcey are over i 47 in a corner again, discussing the Army-Navy game. We wonder if they will ever get over it. Or if we will either! One of our newcomers this year is Nancy, who is always ready to put up a good argument whenever politics come up in history class. The eighth grade has also gone international this year. We thank France and Portugal for their wonderful contributions, Fanchon and Manuela. One of the nicest among our new members is Ann Williams who helps greatly to enliven the boarding department. Edith, our captain, is at the mark chart, marking away happily, while Donna is consider- ing whether or not she should take a peek. As we look around, we see a mob of girls clustered around Pat's desk. It's probably a new picture of some football hero. By the way, you never fail to see Dorothy talking on the phone every free period. Wonder whom she's talking to? Lucy and Betsy Wetherill are comparing English notes whilejordan is puzzling over some square roots. We are still trying to figure out how Henrietta always has a definition for Miss Gallic's fancy words in English. Do you suppose that the fact that she -is now studying the dictionary could be the answer? And, speaking of students, Martin is really following in her sister's footsteps. Well-here's Yvonne, one of our jolliest mem- bers. There go Captain Patterson and Manager Helsing of the eighth grade hockey team, while following close at their heels are Judy and Freddie who share top honors in the riding class. Salt JB... ,.Qa., .A Nell is off for Scouts where she has achieved many merits lately, and Frankie is on her way to dancing where she has greatly improved her leaps this year. Cary, groaning as she goes, is right behind her. She still aches from the last dance class. If you need a good authority on dogs, go to Barbara Manning, and for information about Van, go to Jackie. We'll never get over Mar- bury's bangs, although we must admit they're cute. There go Betsy Miller and Louise Perry. They must get home quickly to prepare for the Shippen's dance. Louise Clarke is lots of fun to have around. Finally, the eighth grade wishes to express appreciation and gratitude to Janet, our presi- dent, who has led us so well throughout the year. 4sf I1 MQ I MMU xiii' NQWWX 9 Q Kihfm fjb L T MH f f K5 UQQYTEW Wig? gi, X D N' TWSQA-SNK A+ H VM gm QQWWQWW , 0 5 M5352 ffm K? 2L7Qf?Jgai5Ej 3X If GK p2f24f W KX My 53 fx we , Ml f he .fuiefelfe Scltoof lt is lnecause you are a very small animal that you will lie useful in the adventure lzefore usu Back row: H. Simpson, M. Hickey, G. Williams, M. Somer- ville, S. Pyne, S. Small, E. Tribble, L. Learned, E. Parks, S. Sonneman, V. Muggeridge, B. Price. Fifth raw: D. L. Fischer, J. Early, E.. Bowen, P. Henry, K. Wrasse, E. Locke. Fourth row: P. Weeks, S. Smith, B. Sherer, C. Rowell,J. Baker, M. Jones, B. Hammett, E. Hoffman, J. jefferess, N. Hand, S. Gardner, B. L. Denton. Third raw: F. Hiser, E. Stirling B. Sheerin, P. Howell, S. L. Bray, K. Adams,J. Smith, L. L. Guthrie, M. Holbrook, P. Weeks. Second raw: C. Bernard K. Galvin, J. Sawyer, C. MacNary, D. Vivian-Clarke, N Nichol, S. Walker, McPherson, P. Cook, B. Brewster. Fran! row: S. Keeler, F. Mitchell, L. Ely, K. Engstrom, L. Lyon, K. Cravens, M. Gochnauer, D. Bradley. 50 HE Middle School is Holton's source of continuous wonderment. Nineteen forty- seven has proved to be an experimental and successful year. Student Government has, for the first time, been instilled in the minds of the coming generation. The students have chosen their own classmates to be captains. They are being taught the meaning of respon- sibility. Each class arranges assemblies bi- monthly to teach the children to think about current events. The schedules of the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades are well planned, giving just the right amount of time to work and play. If, per- chance, you should look through the keyhole of twenty-one twenty-nine any day between the hours of nine and eleven-hfteen, you would see girls studying English, Mathematics, Social Studies, French, and even going through vari- ous contortions in posture class. A sigh of relief is heard at eleven-fifteen, followed by a tumultuous dash to milk and crackers. This is a very pleasurable hfteen minutes of the day for everyone. The period comes sadly to an end at eleven-thirty, and then it's back to work. A hot lunch waits for the girls at one-thirty, and there are a few minutes to play before general afternoon study hall, or art. The Middle School's clay would not be complete without physical education and Girl Scouts. There are many expert riders, hockey and basketball players, flexible tumblers and modern dancers. The Girl Scouts deserve special attention this year. Among their many activities, they made dolls for St. Anne's Orphanage, and Christmas stockings for the John Dickson Home. In order to provoke international friendship, the scouts have sent many food boxes overseas. The best achievement was their drive to collect clothes, candy, and toys for the Tennessee mountain children. There is no doubt that the Middle School is an essential part of Holton-Arms. We shall expect great things from it in the future! ix . 'xc 531 ff Xa?-P-,fx l. XXX. eg -fr. 'fi A il if vi. waxes 9 J Q fide. f J Q - Lu.. LX... l51l he frimary School The smaller ones Primmgf girl.: with blocks EYOND the sliding board, the miniature house, the dancing swings and much-used seesaw of Bancroft Place, lies the Primary Department of Holton-Arms. Here the embryos of future Holton graduates start their education. The doors swing open, pushed by eager hands, and we see the kindergarten, bustling with the unconscious confusion that only four and six- year-olds can make. A thousand magic cities rise and fall beneath the hands of the block- builders, while aspiring young artists create i 52 their masterpieces through the medium of finger- paint. Still others try their hand at posters, and in one corner we see pigtails and snub noses intent on games of all kinds. Even foreign language is on their schedule: fifteen minutes of each day are devoted to French. Leaving these busy Lilliputians to their care- free fun, we pass on. We encounter next the first gradeg with childlike dignity they tell us that they are now really at school. We believe them when we learn they are beginning to read, write manuscript, and almost understand the questionable contribution of the Arabs-num- bers. The second grade continues to delve into the mystery of reading and even learns to read books independently. They also learn to spell, which preparation will, in later years, enable them to escape Miss Bunch's all-too-famous High School and Junior College class! The third grade is all wrapped up in their project of making a complete village in connec- tion with their course in community life. They also, along with the fourth grade, have Brownie packs. Each group has cooked in the Home Economics Department, and they were en- chanted with the ginger-bread men they made for their annual Doll Show. This year has seen the debut of the third and fourth grade sewing class. And are they proud of the aprons they made! Every Thursday iinds the whole Primary assembled for announcements and singing. On alternate Thursdays they have Music Apprecia- lr tion. They also publish a paper filled with news of their own particular activities and events- Tbc Primary Bugle, now in its second year. It is not often that we oldsters wander into this crowd of laughing children, in many of whom we see ourselves Way back When, but vve're glad we managed to look in on these future alumnae at least this once. We think they will be a decided addition to the Middle and Upper Schools. leg Q ' 1 A am H r fe ' D D 0 Wigs' m'JC1l5 lx 'I ii fl J YYWBKVJ ,xv 1 , X if X ,r an p pp yy H 3 fl H11 XV X X a Nh b 1 uhqfmuvu xJXR9f2,fsd,fi.fKxffiiifX-fxieff e I i VJ' 'XZ' ' A E p .rfX'z VV9 7'n,'x.ai., mu. 'ffff , 1 v f ,', V. i531 ff? FAXQQSTJXL f ,ofscg fXXXX S Q?m S E WK B W X ia X-fvw Q 1, 1 i? X ff? iw 5 2 Qwbf W 0 g A 52? QQWW X JT gf? JA ,fbi WWQW5 X anim N JK U15 X NN f l XX ji? 2 x f Xjiagmff Wy Lf 1 IL lze cribe gourd This writing business--Pencils and whatfnot. Qverrated, if you ask me JEAN HAMILTON, Editor-in-Chief Literary Staff Bufinen .Vmj ELIZABETH HENRY, Editor ANN KLEPINGER, Manager MARY SPAINHOUR, DOROTHY SIMMONS, BETTY CARLYN RING, PATTY EMERY, JUDY ZOOK, DUD- BROWDER, ALICE TILLMAN, AVERILL BORDEN, LEY NICHOLSON, MUEEIN DICKEY, MUITEIN MAC- JOAN VEST, SHIRLEY BRAUER, ELIZABETH ARTHUR, SALLY FLY. OSEORNE. Arr Smj PHYLLIS EVANS, Edizor LOUISE GREEN, MADELINE ELMORE, ALICE TILLMAN, DOROTHY JAYNE MILLER S1zb.fcriptior1 Maizatger Camera Club Rcprerezztatioe Faculty Adoifer HUNTER BELL MARGARET MORRIS MISS MITCHELL Senior Photograph Marzager .Ymzpxbot Editor Art Director ALICE DIGGS BETSY ARTHUR MISS DOUGLAS Special Thanks to MISS LURTON AND SHERRARD WALKER ISS? Vfr 1 M. X Student government of, MW Husl1! Hush! Whisper who olaresi' Back row.'E. Rucker, B. Browder, A. Lord, S. Metts, P. Fraser, N. Minter, D. Smith. .Ymnd raw: Miss Bunch, H. Bell,J. Vest, Miss Brown. HE Student Government is made up of student representatives and faculty mem- bers. Thejunior College and High School councils meet separately, but both Work for the same ideals. Joan Vest, as president of the second year of junior College, Elizabeth Rucker, el 56 as the first year president, the house captains, and Nancy Minter, as the day school repre- sentative, meet with Miss Bunch to govern the Junior College. Betty Halley, head of the Upper School, Babs Lord, representing the boarding department, Betty Browder and Pat Fraser, with Miss Bunch as supervisor, form the High School governing body. Thus, through faculty-student cooperation on school affairs, our ideal is to give Holton a well-rounded government. l Capmirzx -In ISV? WWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWW he Scrolf Ncldallcing about large sometltings' Back raw: B. Merrill, J. Hamilton, P. Emery, S. Gillespie, J. Vest, M. Spainhour, D. Miller, B. Browder. StL'dI1df01U.' A. Tillman, Miss Oetjen, D. Simmons, A. Borden, A. Klep- inger, M. MacArthur. Fr-mztrow.'J. Lee, E. Osborne, E. Henry, J. Snowden, E. Rowe. UR illustrious Scroll has successfully com- pleted a year in which experimentation was the order of the day. Behind the gentle tones of our new adviser, Miss Oetjen, lie untold resources of creative and imaginative ability. She has devoted much of her time to correct and improve our individual contribu- tions to the meetings. The topic of our first meeting was inspired by the premier of Maxwell Anderson's Joan of Lorraine. We compared Mr. Andersorfs in- terpretation with George Bernard Shaw's fa- mous St. Joan. In one of our meetings, we took an imaginary trip to intriguing Persia. As a rule, our charming and poised president, Averill, conducts the meeting, but this time Turan Gharagozlou, our Persian member, pre- sided. Turan gave us an excellent up-to-date report on Persia, or Iran. The object of our next meeting was to make us more conscious of our speaking qualities, so 158i that our reports might be more enjoyable and more comprehensible to our listeners. In addi- tion to improving the quality and timber of our voices, we learned to emphasize the important words of the poem so as to interpret for our listeners the meaning that the author sought to convey. Two of our meetings were devoted to the evaluation of original material by students of the school for a creative leaflet sponsored by the Scroll. A system of voting was devised whereby the girls had no knowledge of the writer ofthe various works, so that each member could vote without prejudice. A critical committee was elected to revise and edit the material for the leaflet. Our welcome to the new members was the occasion of our most ambitious and successful meeting. The subject was the interpretation of Impressionism in the arts: painting, music, danc- ing, and literature. Several departments other than Scroll participated in the program. For the first time this year, we were honored by guests. Everyone profited from this unusual meeting, and we all agreed that our ideas of Impressionism had been greatly clarified. The meeting was followed as usual with the famous tea and cakes. Our vivacious and tal- ented secretary, Dottie, graciously welcomed the new members individually. We know that the precedents set this year will all be an inspiration to those that follow and a never-to-be-forgotten memory to those of us who are leaving. f fp fi l X 4 gf' iiiii I I 0 ffl Q, ,.ff f r 1' P gl!!! L, fi-.,.i.,..t.,zt.gl14 ' 1 I 59 le he Lramaiic Clad A wheelbarrow full of surprises Back row: P, Smith, B. Browder,J. Burke, S. Foy, D. Miller, F. Maupin, G. Maupin. Second raw.'J. Hamilton, S. Fly, P. Emery, C. Ring, M. Rufhn, L. Willoughby, E. Osborne. Thir:lro1u.'A,Piggot, N. Gibson, N. Lee, S. Raffetto, J. Zook, P. Lehaney, D. Osborne, E. Rowe, G. Fairlamb. HE Dramatic Club started off another fun- packed season with the addition of sev- eral talented new members. Before school had been long under way, the Little Theatre was buzzing with activity launching the Christ- mas plays. After much casting, rehearsing, and polishing came the memorable Friday and Sat- fl 60 urday nights. The house was packed, and the program began with a comedy, The Ring and the Look. Dot Osborne, as Tom Tuttle, found herself involved in a romantic mix-up in which Sally Fly and Nancy Gibson vied for the honor of wearing her ring. Anne Piggot stepped in just in time to capture the heart of the hero. They were ably assisted by Dorothyjane Miller, as Tom's sophisticated sister, Joan Burke, as his best friend, Bunny Maupin, as Mrs. Tuttle, and Nancy Lee in blackface. The second play was a mystery story in which Gwen Fairlamb, lr wealthy socialite, found her valuables disap- pearing. Patty Emery, as the staunch police- woman, suspected Edythe Rowe, the maid. Edythe provided a highly emotional scene, but the tension was broken when Elizabeth Osborne struggled. in under a load of borrowed articles to confess. Susan Bell, however, turned out to be the culprit! The climax of the evening was the enactment of Lot's Wife. Lee Willoughby gave a convincing character sketch of the vain Mrs. Lot. Dick Vosburg came from the outside to pile up honors as Mr. Lot. His daughters were portrayed by jean Hamilton and Sara Raffetto, who gave their usual fine performances. March brought more entertaining one-acts from the drama department. The unusual back- ground for Skin Deep was a beauty salon. Elizabeth played the upright proprietress, Cora Lee. The cast included Gwen, Edythe, Margaret Ruffin, Nancy Lee, Susan, and Mary Hurley, all adding individual skill and flavor to the per- formance. The second of the plays was set in Ireland. Joan Burke, who sings as well as she acts, and Dorothy jane, assuming appropriate accents, gave us a feeling for the intrigue of the Irish Revolution. Bunny and Gay Maupin were well cast as Irish policemen. The first act of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay with Anne Mearns as Cornelia Otis Skinner, Betty Browder as Emily Kimbrough, Lee, Ann Klepinger, the Maupins, Nancy Gibson, and Peggy Smith, gave us the side-splitting adventures of two girls taking their first trip to Europe. At this writing, the commencement play has not been chosen, but we know it will be as enjoyable as ever. All in all, the Dramatic Club, under the patient direction of Mrs. Rice, Judy Zook as president, and Sara Raifetto as secre- tary, has enjoyed another year of fun and enter- tainment. 53 at 5 F l M XTX A is 7 'I ,jf lk it-llsri Plnllt It 'I 61 lr new JD I, ya! . E red raw - i n i t F . e 2 nnwdmnmnnhghnnn WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW he glee club Sin Umty-tooli' Back rauujudy Routheau, Sarah Burton, Mary Anne Medearis, Jacqueline Lee, Katherine Kuehl, Sally Foy, Grace Flowers, Jenny Clark, Carol Curtis, Peggy Gollan, Mary Ann Robb. Second raw: Peggy Smith, Monique Vi glieno, Sydney Whittier, Sally Garrett, Prudence Lehaney, Mary Jane Abdill, Carol Wehrwein, Dudley Nicholson, Leita Laws, Sue Shulman. Third row: Pat Fraser, Betty Fiddler, Jane Kimbrough, Sally Fly, Dianne McFarland, Dorothy Simmons, Gwen Davies, Adrienne Lord, Natalie Hammacher, Flo Hope Lipscomb, Emily Whitlock. ANY glee clubs are fortunate to have a few good solo voices, but the Glee Club this year outclid itself in both volume and tone. However, the many lovely voices of the club were not idle, and several fine programs were given. In the Thanksgiving Program, the club sang the traditional Tlmnkr Be To God, and the beauti- ful solo voice of Mary Jane Abdill was heard in a new song called Light. Our violinist, Paula Fahrney, played Adoration and was accompanied by the talented president of the Glee Club, Dorothy Simmons. Early in December the girls were honored by an invitation from the National Society of Arts and Letters, of which Mrs. Plum is a member. The Cantata Cloilde femr was sung with inciden- i62l tal solos by Sally Fly, Maryjane Abdill, Dianne McFarland, jenny Clark, Prudence Lehaney, Dorothy Simmons and Jacqueline Lee. Mary Jane Abdill sang Rejoice Greatly from the Merriah, and Dorothy Simmons sang 0 Holy Night. The Club performed these same numbers again at the inspiring candlelight service on December the nineteenth. As always the audi- ence joined their voices with the club in the singing of the old familiar carols and everyone was delighted when the able and experienced director, Mrs. Plum, sang the solo .S'hephera's. We again had the pleasure of hearing Paula Fahrney in Handel's Largo accompanied by Dorothy Simmons. Later, after dinner, Mrs. Holton read passages from the beloved Christmas Carol by Dickens. It was an evening whose memory will be en- joyed and cherished for a long time. On April the nineteenth, the club opened its annual spring concert with the unusual work, The Lady of Shalort. In May the members took part in a combined program with the Dance and Dramatic Departments. The club has been fortunate in having the excellent accompanist, Mrs. Appel, who has helped the members over many a difficult pass- age. Everyone sincerely believes tl1e beautiful voices of this year's Glee Club will be an inspiration to the clubs of the future, as it has been to the rest of the school. fs! f' Q Sl ff-5 X! K P X23 fx C ff fn ,gap fX.U-3 Q5 f Q, K6 'ND -N 5? Q ye Q Q g ,X Xf rl 63 lb J . 1 traumasiasmrarWvta,air4triiagrqgwtrataYJsrrtraStatrqsraasrarautututauuftmutta fr B ii Caroterd Lzubq i ,us ' x . , M I 1 X - n .P V W' Z ' I i qiilfebp stillln Keep-stilllll , , 1 f- 'J r Bark row: Eve Kinloch, Katherine Holmes, Margaret Morris, Babs Lord, Prudence Lehaney. .S'era7zdr0u1.' joy Smith, Eloise Collins, Ann Klepinger, Lewis O'Brien, Anne Piggot. HE history of the Camera Club is a very short one, but already the club shows signs of becoming one of our most out- standing extra-curricular activities. It was organized by Mrs. Lois Sprague Hazel, a Holton graduate and one of the country's foremost women photographers. The two closets at the entrance to the small gym were converted into a dark room and portrait studio and furnished with the most modern equipment available. Mrs. Hazel turned the project over to the capable hands of Miss Martha Reinbolt who taught us about the various types of cameras and Film and how to develop and print our own pictures. As we became more adept in the field of photography, our field trips were more fre- quent. During the year we took pictures of the faculty, sports, and primary children for Scnusu, as well as portraits of fellow members. We are very proud that we have accomplished so much in our short existence, for it leads us on to more ambitious dreams for the future of our club. i641 ahlzleticd and .lhncing They cficilft wear stockings and they dicbft wear soclcsesw X 17 f Q ff XX ie? A R I f x Xe YY ,L.d11,M Ev..-n Y 1651 JJ.CACA Making standards high From left ta right:-lane Eichenlaub, vice-president,-Iudy Zook, secretary, Annsy Irwin, president, Phyllis Evans, recorder, Betty Halley, Averill Borden, secretary, Sandy Merts, treas. HE Holton-Arms Athletic Association was reorganized this year after a lapse of seven years. A great deal of credit is due our new athletic director, Miss Yeager, who has devoted much time and effort in giving it a start. Officers and charter members were elected to represent the various athletic departments, and a constitution was drawn up, with a special amendment for seniors of 1947. The schools rl 66 included in this year's hockey engagements were Cathedral, Mount Vernon, and Friends. An invitation dinner was given at the close of the hockey season, to admit the seniors whom we felt were deserving of membership. Our full schedule also included a basketball season, in which the team again did justice to our name. At the end of both seasons, a tea was given at which the lirst and second teams were announced. We feel sure that with the firm and successful foundation laid this year, the H.A.A. will grow each year in membership, and con- tinue to promote true school spirit. l WHITE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right. G. Fair- lamb, A. Piggot, J. Snovvdcn, F. H. Lipscomb, J. Pefflcy P. Evans, C. Mur- phy, M. Mac- Arthur. BLUE BASKETBALL TEA M Back raw. S. Garret, E. Rowe, B. Courts, Marthinson, D, Nicholson. Front raw. Clark, D. Bolte, Eichcn- laub, P. Gollan. HOCKEY Back raw. Ruflin, Irwin, Eichcnlaub, S. Garrett, Gollan. Front raw. Holland, Bolts, Minter, Mctts, Clark. Back row. Baker Patterson, Simpson Jones, Rowell. Front row: Hand Viglicno, Martin H cl s in g , H a m mond. Moder'1z Dancing Riding T ' NJ. ,ifk -. ' 'I af' I A ur-,-x. , V, L we- , . cj-1 I-: V, V X :Ji-UM 4. y.mvf-- 5 H i .ff 'F' . 1 W H' . .'., J' -1 U' 11 V 1' J WUOL .-1 K.-, L -. nf- ,mu -L A. ni ULW 'P fwfr .. :I X , r 'W' vdr 'f' . .fix -f' - -f 11-.1 A' ' A -1 rum'-' MVN, 0 1 ' ' A-,Q ' 1- , , ng' .V-I, lf, ,QM M. LL LTXILE1 W '-,,1D'- I E1 Off -, L9 w 4' ' 1, X .. , ,WWF - I e . . , . 3 H H M . imma, 552 CID Alli, Baby, Berry. C22 Libby. Freddy, Annfy, Nangg jenny, Emily, Halley, Sandy. C45 Edith, Baby, Alli. CQ Peggy. C65 Barbara and fay. QD Freddy. C85 Mix! Yeager. CQ Miyf Happer. Cloyfulie and Virginia. IVOIL One last look hack in our wana at all the happy hours we have swf' :M ' - .4.4h,.,41, uusuos' -di- ,,Q...',,,,Q. .mg 5 OVYAL 'JN ,S xc:-2--d.wwwQa--. DWPLZW ,- Laarufv-52111. UA'0 'h' Lb' wma. W.uwco.N'M+'-Q- Var --o-Q-v'-'Bu.,uf'-Q- . x-1mo.pN.i'1.r3Bzdsvw.,sgA49MN9.4431 w' M I 2 Q66-'L . mo.-5-Q-'5 'W ' 5 5 ?5w-0.1.-wfmowdl fb.,-0-v13OsV 'L0'Q'0 Ln.4,,d-ooJL..wv-41-4. SWVVL adn, ,6' ' b 0Ni. buJ-U-f wmdu' - - Mu.- Caw, xfwu-'-L U' F 8 - cgA,,xI'C 2380, O'kIn-,'d Malia' Nrv0'zoNvgk','Q:LLQ'Q'vvY ' ' ,S c ,,Q1,fa,e, ckJof9J-'31-fll?f 1c',L 0' A L .5 ,,f.,',-uuj lc-46' -A 96,54 max, QQ -5 'F ,AMW-LJ-5 .wg 03'-CW-QTW . '..u.uUU5- my mm, wY.6L-a1M,o,yLc,,,,.p,,, 5 ann' HEL' ' vm-fo W Wwe W 'f,,.Q,. MYER-' 2 ?w.Z' XN-v..v..u..'YIb- egegllgxgpb, - XX-uw-v..a. GVNL ID Sarel. QD Babe. janet. QQ Klep. Alli. Cdl Elizabeth, Dottie, Halley, Klep, Bland, and fean 75 Helen and Sandy. C85 Lei. C95 Karin Engstrom and Ann Will. fI72lL If rm W Ir I 5,5 CID joan and jackie. QD Damara, Namy, and Lozeixa. CQ Shir! and Ruthie. QQ Sandy and Happy CQ Mix: Lurton and Mix.: Brown. CQ Henry and Nancy Lee. C75 Hurley and Gwen. C83 Sight-Jeeirzg. f73f CID Alli and Leitn. CQ Libby, Emily, Corinne, Qvdngf, and Harriett. C45 Keliii, Nat, .Monique and Marko. QQ Henry, Miifin and Zookie. 1741 CQ Evo, Edie, Helen, Stally and Caroline C65 Suizdy. C75 Corinne. Q35 Maggie. Q e ,Q ., x.Q .. l 'Rf Q 1 W CID Bland, Klep, Hurley and Lee. C21 jenny Clark. C35 Alli and Babe. QD Gitcla. feme. C65 Virginia Brambergg. C7D Mfzc, Nat and Gwen. C85 jean. CQD-I-0471, Dottie, Betsy, Mez1'qy and fezckie. C105 'I75f v 4 1 1 A 1 P w X f 3 YES.- Qqoqid bnzpuisrlq Lg' so mgeh Thi-Q am. 'ses ww f Qnl. I'Xlf5Zf'Lf1.l.l l-!kXG I--4gLm.A- 1-01144 CID Eve, Beth, Alli. C25 Grace, fanet, Eloixe. Befzj' and Klep. C41 Frances and Mary Chandler. CD Patty. C61 Beth. CD Monique and Sally. C8D Pat. C95 Ruthie and joan. C101 Harriett and Margaret. CIID foan and Hurlq. C125 Diggf and Hurley. C133 Ann and Averill. WP 'gzglf-:P-Xi'Zf:oK:t,I-X Qzoik hc--a Leech uoondelgqx a.L'qg.dyq? ,tub .551 Qcog -S ' :rn .amy - aonvz imsvwx exsvszgfigl, ff:,EY5:'N1ao vnwrk 1zum.f1oa+3qnyA kvu51.Qc, 4055 '9O CP2'Y Nlbk S uoz?lwKelLzSS.HQ'9 ion Q ' Aown 'VO fNQvu- GZDx XxWQ'2... Good Loeb go:-8232425 gccxa Am Q! Move sto' Noob-a, 32 g'5'W ' N-1 L CSX2. sknbfei. HLSLVV V+W2W4JFoV' Mimi? CU.: My-Ml,4 . 3.25, iff 'ef CID femme. QD Belly. CQ Lau. Q41 joan mm' Shirley. CQ Mifx Dzmbrezcco and Misx Tyler. QD fzllie and Frfzntee. C75 Edith :md Susie. C33 Maggie, Nan, Helen. C95 Lim. C1oDAmz5y and Hurley. CIID Nan, Fnmtee, Mzejffzz, Lou. 'i77l' - Lfyiffs my Q I Vg, K- QQ' J X 'L la 1 1 , M M rf ' ,rx 1 oo mg LEYY Ca m v QJy My fx, , f .I 4. am ii- . 0-tu 2 ' I i N r friavin, 6 7l'40:1M, Y ,,,. 1 W . , , W :tbl I CID Min' Dunbracco, Mry. Bishop, Mix: Brown. C25 Min' Dunlzracco, Min Harper, Min Stafford, Min' Brown? Cfjxfvfrx. Rector. MiIT0etjen7Mifw-Mitchell, Min Gallic, Min Lurton. CQ MiffTjler, Mi,r.f Mitchell, Mix: Brown. C65 Min Slaearman, Senora Kadala, Madame Bernier, Mix: Fifcber. C75 Min Douglas, Min Hejeljinger. '-CWS VmQs '-you Audq . 51-lk I 5002. QTQQNV Cs me Sou: bud see us .. Hqq lgoun wulcunp 'be ue soctrssgum Q5 Wow' 5 aa' actin' iahex UN kheuu EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE pper School .Directory ABDILL, MARY JANE . . ADAMS, FRANCES .JARRELL . . ALLEN, WINIFRIED CLARKE . ARTHUR, ELIZABETH STECK . AUSTIN, BETTY .... AUSTIN, JANE STUART . AUsTIN, LEITH . . . BARLEY, BARBARA . . . BARNES, SIDNEY STUBBS , BARR, llA'1'RICIA BELL . . , BELL, MARTFIA HUNTER . . BELL, SUZANNE JACK . . . BERRIMAN, NANCY LEE . BOLTE, DAIVIARA .... BORDEN, AX'ERILL ....,. BOWDOXN, HELEN HAMILTON . BOYD, HELEN ........ BOZEMAN, LoUIsE HICKOY . BRAUER, SHIRLEY E. . . BRITTAIN, HEI,EN . BROMBERG, XIIRGINXA ..., BROWDER, FRANCES ELIZABETH BROWNING, MARY ..... BURKE, JOAN ELLEN . . . BURTON, SARAH KEARNX' . . CALDWELL, HI3LEN VAIRGINIA , CANNING, MAUREEN . . . CARTER, SHIRLEY JANE . . CLARK, JENNY ,- . . . . CLARKE, LOUISE AVRIE . CLARK, MIMI ..., COLE, EMMY LOU . . COLLINS, ELOISE DAY . . COOKE, HELEN PARRY . . COOKE, SUSAN NEWEOLD . . COOPER, RUTH ALLEN . . . . COSTENBADER, MARY ELIZABETH . 3304 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Virginia . . . . . . . . . Humboldt, Tennessee . 109 Patuxent Road, Laurel, Maryland . . 100 Fairfax Lane, Winchester, Virginia . . . . . 106 Baptist Building, Dallas, Texas . . 5111 15th Road, North Arlington, Virginia . 5111 15th Road, North Arlington, Virginia , . . . , . . . . Box 17, Fairfax, Virginia 1010 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Virginia Quarters NO. 14, Army War College, Washington 15, D.C. , . . . . . . 910 Greenway Court, Norfolk 7, Virginia . . 1111 11nd Street, South Arlington, Virginia . 3101 Bay Villa Avenue, Tampa, Florida . . . . . . . . Fort Monroe, Virginia . . 1603 Key Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia . . . . IO Thompson Circle, Washington 8, D.C. . . 8100 Marlboro Pike, S.E., Washington 19, D.C. . . . . . . 71 Lombardy Road, Memphis, Tennessee . . 1117 Paradise Point, Camp Le Jeune, North Carolina . . . . . . 3181 Key Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia . . 1610 Lane Park Road, Birmingham, Alabama . . 1131 Bancroft Place, N.W., Washington 11, D.C. , 4807 Wellington Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland . . 1901 Wyoming Avenue, Washington 9, D.C. . . . . . . . , Warrenton, North Carolina . 1837 N.E. Fourth Avenue, Miami, Florida . . 3870 Rodman Street, Washington, D.C. . 104 Lawton Street, Falls Church, Virginia . . . 1017 O Street, N.W., Washington, D.C, . 16 West Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland . . . . . 1101 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . 116 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, D.C. Route 1, Sharon View Road, Charlotte 3, North Caroli11a . . . I7 Vicar Lane, Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Virginia . I7 Vicar Lane, Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Virginia . . . 182 2l7tl1 Street, N.W., Washingtgln., . 4649 Garfield Street, Washington 16, D.C. TTQI COULTRAP, SUsAN .... . . . . Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C. COURTS, BEVERLY MCCALL ....... . , . 516 St. Peter Street, New Orleans, Louisiana DAREY, MARIANNE ELIZABETH . . . . . . . . . IGOSBL1Cl12l181lSffCCC,N.W.,W3ZShl1lgIOH,D.C. DAUBIN, MARY ANNE . Westchester Apts., 111-A, 3900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. DAVIES, GWENDOLYN POWELL ...,...... 3818 Jenifer Street, N.W., Washington 15, D.C. DAVIES, JANE SEWEL DAVIS, ANNE .... . DE PIANELLI, FELICIA . . . DERBY, JANET MARIE . . . DICKEY, MARTHA . . DIGGS, ALICE . . . . , DOEYNS, BARBARA ,.... DONNALLY, HENRIETTA LEE . DRAKE, DOROTHY ..... DUFEK, MARY ELLEN .... DURANT, CAROLINE ELIZABETH DURANT, JACQUELINE .... EDDY, LEILANI . . . EICHENLAUB, JANE . . ELMORE, MADELEINE . . EMERY, PATRICIA JEAN . . ENGLE, YVONNE . . EVANS, PHYLLIS . . FAHRNEY, PAULA ...... FAIRLAIJB, GWENDOLYN STEELE FIDDLER, ELIZABETH JANE . . FLOTO, JANET HELENE . . FLowERs, GRACE . . FLY, SARA VIRGINIA . . . FORD, VIRGINIA KATHRYN . . FOY, SARA VIRGINIA . . . FRASER, PATRICIA . . FREDERICK, ANNE , . FRIEDRICHS, JEss1E ..,.. GARCIA, FREDESWINDA . . . GARDNER, JANE LoCKwooD . GARRETT, MARY ELIZABETH . GARRETT, SALLY MOWBRAY . GAsToN, JUDITH ANNE . . GIBBON, MARY ...... GIBSON, ANNE KATHARINE . . GILLESPIE, SAREL .... GOLLAN, MARGARET . . Springbrook, Route 1, Silver Spring, Maryland . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Route 1, Rockville, Maryland Fairfax Hotel, 1100 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 636, Tryon, North Carolina . . . 15D Constitution Avenue, The Anchorage, Middletown, Rhode Island 1556 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington , D.C. 5501 Worthington Drive, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . 1810 Plymouth Street, Washington 11, D.C. , . . 3913 13th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 1659 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. , D.C. . . . 1111 Decatur Place, N.W., Washington . . 1111 Decatur Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. . White House Farm, R.F.D. 3, Annapolis, Maryland . . 5800 Nevada Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 1006 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. . , 6310 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase, Maryland . 1108 38IZl'1 Street, S,E., Washington 10, D.C. . . . . Stonleigh Court, Washington, D.C. . . . . . 1148 Wyoming Avenue, Washington 9, D.C. 7001 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland . . 375 Ocean Drive, West, Stamford, Connecticut . . . 389 Lawson Avenue, Steubenville, Ohio . . 310 Sunset Drive, Wilson, North Carolina . , . 1119 Bancroft Place, Washington, D.C. . . II Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . . 1415 Parker Street, Detroit 14, Michigan . . . 3169 10th Street N., Arlington, Virginia . . 1507 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D.C. . . . . Windover and Orchard, Vienna, Virginia . . . . , . . . Box 599, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Route 1, Box 90, Hope Valley, Durham, North Carolina . . . . . 1013 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . 1013 N Street, N.W., Washi1Igton, D.C. . . 4711 Fulton Street, N.W., Was1Iington, D.C. . . 710 Bromley Road, Charlotte 4, North Carolina . 415 Cumberland Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . . . . . 70 East 77th Street, New York, New York . . 3109 Cleveland Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 1801 GRADY, LUCY ELLEN . . GREEN, LOUISE MELVILLE GREGORY, MARION . . . GRIEEITH, ELIZABETH JANE HALL, JOSEIHHINE SLINGHUFF HALLECK, PATRICIA ,... HALLEY, BETTY ..... HAMILToN,JEAN BROWN . HAMMACHER, NATALIE . . HAMMOND, ANN PEARSON . HAWEIELD, CARY .... HAYES, SALLY COX . , . HELSING, DONNA JANE . . HENRY, ELIZABETH TEMPLE . . 2.10 Newport Avenue, Washington 16, D.C. . . 532.1 Cary Street Road, Richmond, Virginia . . . 2.501 Calvert Street, Washington, D.C. . . 2.808 34th Street, Washington 8, D.C. . . . . . . . . . Upper Marlboro, Maryland . . 492.6 Upton Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . 18 East Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland . . . 2.2.19 California Street, Washington, D.C. . 1650 Harvard Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 2.72.6 Connecticut Avenue, Washington 8, D.C. . . . . . . 3108 Q Street, Washington 7, D.C. . 692.5 Glenbrook Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland . 1117 Seminary Road, Silver Spring, Maryland . . . . . . 2.2.10 Russel Road, Alexandria, Virginia HIGGINS, ELIZABETH RICHARDSON . . . 1408 Avon Circle, Redmont Park, Birmingham, Alabama HILL, DOROTHY JEAN . . . HINES, FRANCES WALL . . HISER, PHYLLIS MARIAN . HOLLAND, MART!-IA Jo . . HOLMES, KATHRYN EARLY HOIFKINS, CONSTANCE . . HOWARD, JEANNE PAIGE . HURLEY, MARY HOPE , . IRWIN, ANN FoRsYTHE . . JACKSON, FRANCES BLAND . JONES, AILCEY KYLE . . . JORDAN, MARY ANN . . KENDALL, MARY CARY . . KILBOURNE, JACQUELINE . KIMBROUGH, MARY JANE . KINCEY, SARA ...... KING, JEAN MARSli , . KING, MARY LOU . KINLOCH, EVE . . KJOLSEN, RIKKE ..... KLEPINGER, ANN HORTON . . KUEI-IL, KATHERINE . . . LAWRENCE, MARY DOWNEY LEE, JACQUELINE ..... LEE, NANCY.JORDAN . . LEHANEY, PRUDENCE . . . LEWIS, ALICE ELIZABETH . . LIPSCOMB, FLO HOPE . . . . . 1818 Shepherd Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 3312. 35th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . 4109 Colesville Road, Hyattsville, Maryland . . . 1970 Upshur Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 2.338 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . 4910 Hillbrook Lane, Washington 16, D.C. . . 4940 Hillbrook Lane, Washington, D.C. . . . 301 Hillside Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico . 3042. Cambridge Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . . 2.003 Kalorama Road, Washington, D.C. . 3309 Cleveland Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . 1630 Underwood Street, Washington 12., D.C. . . . . Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C. . 2.72.8 36th Street, N.W., Washington, D,C. . . . Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D,C. . 301 Eastover Road, Charlotte, North Carolina . . 1016 Seventeenth Street, Washington 6, D.C. . . 3138 Highland Place, Washington 8, D.C. . . 42. Church Street, Charleston, South Carolina . 2.910 Glover Driveway, N.W., Washington, D.C. . IIIS Clifton Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 3709 Ingomar Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . Churchland, Virginia . . 182.5 Phelps Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 412. North Meadow, Richmond 2.0, Virginia . 734 Valentine Road, Kansas City, Missouri . . 4402. Volta Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . 3043 St. John's Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida 4811 LORD, ADRIENNE . . . LYONS, JOAN ...... MACARTHUR, BEATRICE . . MCCAMBRIDGE, NANCY .... MACCRACKEN, NELL ELIZABETH MCFARLAND, DIANNE .... MCKEY, PATRICIA ANN .... MACKINNON, JUDITH VARDWELL MALSTROM, ANN LOWREY . . . MALSTROM, JOAN MOORE . . MANNING, BARBARA JANE . MARBURY, ANNE MASON . . MARSHALL, BARBARA LEE . . MARTHINSON, JAN .... MARTIN, MARY JANE . . . MARTIN, MARY MCLEAN . . MAUPIN, FLORENCE MARY . . MAUPIN, GABRIELLE CARTER . MAYEANK, ELIZABETH DEROSSET MEANS, HARRIOTT PINCKNEY . MEARNS, ANNE ALMY . . . MEDEARIS, MARY ANNE . MEGEE, LAVERNE .... MELGAARD, CAROL JOAN . . MERRILL, BEVERLY PHYLLIS . MERSEREAU, ANNE CHENOWETH METTS, SALLY BLAND .... MILLER, DOROTHY JAYNE . . MILLER, ELIZABETH KENNEDY . MINTER, NANCY ELIZABETH . MOORE, LOE RANDOLPH . . MORRIS, MARGARET .... MURPHY, CATHERINE ANNE . . MYERS, I-IENRIETTA .... NICHOLSON, FRANCES COLMAN . NICHOLSON, DUDLEY ..... NORTHERN, MARJORIE LOUISE . OYBRIEN, LEWIS BRENNAN . . OLIVER, RACHEL ..... O,MALLEY, JOANNE . OSBORNE, DOROTHY . . OSBORNE, ELIZABETH . . PARKER, CHARLOTTE . . . . . . . 8East 67. Street, New York, New York ....................7.7oo36thStreet . . Farnsboro Apts., 7.17.9 Florida Avenue, Washington, D.C. . . . . . IOL Summerfield Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland . . . . . 7.933 Benton Place, Washington, D.C. . . . . . . 7.716 31st Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. . 7.71.0 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 7.o5, Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . 3167 19th Street, Arlington, Virginia . . 7. Abingdon Road, Washington 16, D.C. . . . . 7. Abingdon Road, Washington 16, D.C. . . 5115 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 8, D.C. . . . IIS Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland . 3443-A South Stafford Street, Fairlington, Virginia . . . . 17.40 19th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . 7.895 South Abingdon Street, Arlington, Virginia . . . 3907. Ingomar Street, Washington I5, D.C. . . . 47. Court Street, Portsmouth, Virginia . . . 47. Court Street, Portsmouth, Virginia . . IO6 Tradd Street, Charleston, South Carolina . . 36 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina . . . 9 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . 7.o38 Roswell Avenue, Charlotte 4, North Carolina . -32.37 Worthington Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 31 Upshur Road, U.S.N.A., Annapolis, Maryland . . . . IO7.I Park Avenue, New York, New York . 5058 Lowell Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . Camden, South Carolina . 177.5 H Street, N.W., Ext. 4A, Washington, D.C. . . . . , 7.901 43rd Street, Washington 16, D.C. . . 3454 Newark Street, Washington 16, D.C. . . . 117.8 Leroy Place, Washington, D.C. . . . . . . . . 1531 Vinton Avenue, Memphis 4, Tennessee 47Oo Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Apt. 4o6, Washington, D.C. . . . IO Dartmouth Street, West Newton 65, Massachusetts . . . . 1834 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia . . . . . 4347 Forest Lane, Washington, D.C. . . 8 Canterbury Road, Richmond 7.1, Virginia . . . . . . 3133 Connecticut Avenue, Washington 8, D.C. . . Quarters No. 4, Army War College, Washington 7.5, D.C. . . . . . 187o Wyoming Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 39oo Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. . . . 39oo Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. . . 3410 Prospect Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. i82l PATTERSON, SUSAN HAND . PAUL, LISA VAN LEAR . . PEELEY, JOAN VERNON . . PERRY, LOUISE .... PHILLIPS, BARBARA TERRELL PIGGOT, ANNE .... PLASKITT, VIRGINIA . . PRICE, CLAIR ..... RAFFETTO, SARA ..... RANDALL, BETTY LESLIE . . RAWLEYMIEAN W.. . . RAWLINGS, MARY BLAIR . RAY, JOAN ..... RIDDICK, ANNE LEE . . RING, CARLYN . . ROEE, MARY ANN ...... ROBERTSON, MARY CHANDLER . ROCHETA,MANUELA . . . . ROPER, .MARGARET HAZEL . . RosS,CoR1NNE . . . . . Ross, ROEEIE LEE . . ROUTHEAU, JOSEPHINE . ROWE, EDYTHE ...... ROWE, KATHLEEN WILSON . . QRUCKER, ELIZABETH BLANCHE . P V'-P' RUFISIN, MARGARET WAKEFIELD . GCSCIIALI., LAURA CAROLINE ..,.. SHACKELIIORD, BLANCHE HARRISON SHOWELL, ANNE ....... SHULMAN, SUE ........ SIMMONS, DOROTHY FLORENCE . SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH BETTE-BARRON .... CHARLOTTE MADELEIN . . DOROTHY TURNER . . FRANCES MORRAN . . SMITH, JOY ELOISE . . . SMITH SMITH, SMITH MAEEL FRANCES . . . MARGARET ERNESTINE . MARY LOU , . . . . SNOWDEN,-IULIA BURNS . . SOMERVILLE, BETTYJANE . . SOMERVILLE, JACQUELINE . . SPAINHOUR, MARY .... . . . . . . . 1545 35th Street, Washington 7, D.C. . Crooked Creek, Wadmalaw Island, South Carolina . . . 818 South 2.6th Street, Arlington, Virginia . . . . . 2.6o7 31st Street, Washington 8, D.C. . . . 3 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . . . 2.1oo Decatur Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 18 Vernon Terrace, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Virginia . . . . . . 4414 Hadfield Lane, Washington, D.C. , 2.815 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, California . . . . 35 Franklin Street, Annapolis, Maryland . . 4315 Hawthorne Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 1342. West Princess Anne Road, Norfolk 7, Virginia . . . . . . 133O Kalmia Road, Washington, D.C. . . 2.9oo Glover Driveway, Washington, D.C. . 2.5oo Que Street, Apt. 7o5, Washington, D.C. . .Y . . Fernwood Road, Bethesda, Maryland . . . 417 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth, Virginia . . 34o5 Ordway Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . 3436 34th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . 3301 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Florida 2.138 Sherwood Avenue, Charlotte 4, North Carolina . . . . 813 Grandview Drive, Alexandria, Virginia . . . 1616 32.nd Street, Washington, D.C. . . 1616 32.nd Street, Washington, D.C. . . . . 3869 Potomac Street, Dallas, Texas . . 137.9 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk 7, Virginia . . 2.6 Church Street, Charleston, South Carolina . 132. Church Street, Martinsville, Virginia . . Rock Bottom Farm, Brookeville, Maryland . . . . . . . . Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C. III North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Virginia . . 6735 Pomander Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . . . 805 South Wayne Street, Arlington, Virginia . . 112. Beverly Court, Mobile 17, Alabama . . . . . . Upper Marlboro, Maryland . . . . . 2.614 Woodley Place, Washington, D.C. . . 304 Pettigrue Street, Greenville, South Carolina . . 6735 Pomander Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . . . 1811 Que Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 1712. ZISI Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 130 Brookside Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland . . . 13o Brookside Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland . Westchester Apts., Apt. 3O5-A, Washington, D.C. AISH STALLWORTH, MARY JANE . STENHOUSE, EDITH WHARTON STURTEVANT, OLGA .... TAPPY, SUZANNE HELEN . . TARRANT, CORNELIA L. . TERRY, HELEN ..... THOMPSON, MILDRED P. . . THORNTON, PATRICIA . . . TILLMAN, ALICE RUTLEDGE TRACY, SARA OsGOoD . . . UNcLEs, MARKA ..... VALLANCE, JANET HAMILTON VEST, JOAN PINCKNBY . . V IGLIENO, FRANCOISE . . . VIGLIENO, MONIQUE . VORYS, MARY ...... WADDELL, MARGARET LEAH WALCOTT, BETSY ANN . . . WARREN, SHELLEY LEE . . WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH . WEBB, JULIA MAY .... WEHRWEIN, CAROL . . WETHERILL, BETSY . . . WHITLOCK, EMILY JANE . . WHITTIER, SYDNEY INCE . . WIEDORN, ALLISON . . WILLARD, AMIE KEYS . . WILLIAMS, ANNE WINTER . WILLOUGHBY, LEE . . . . . . 1518 West Avenue, Richmond, Virginia . . 4810 Montgomery Lane, Bethesda, Maryland . . 1512. Que Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . 396 Arlington Village, Arlington, Virginia IILI Buchanan Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . . . . 385 Argonne Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia . 150-44 34th Avenue, Flushing, Long Island, New York . . . 7967 Paseo del Oceso, La Jolla, California 17 Lamboll Street, Charleston, South Carolina . 15 Knollwood Road, Short Hills, New Jersey . 3170 North 17th Street, Arlington, Virginia . . . 3016 43rd Street, Washington 16, D.C. . . 3317 Cleveland Avenue, Washington, D.C. . . . . . 505 Ontario Apts., Washington, D.C. . . . . 505 Ontario Apts., Washington, D.C. 1709. Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 605, Washington, D.C. 3 Judson Place, Rockville Center, Long Island, New York . . . . . . . Box 547, Tryon, North Carolina . . 3000 Tilden Street, Washington 8, D.C. . . 537.7 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. . . . 49 Greenway Road, Birmingham, Alabama 705 North Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Virginia . . . . 5 Wetherill Road, Washington 16, D.C. . . . Homewood, Covington, Virginia . . Rocky Hill Road, Skillman, New Jersey . 3517 South Utah Street, Arlington, Virginia . . . 3101 Woodland Drive, Washington, D.C. . 2.500 Que Street, Apt. 403, Washington, D.C. . 'LI4 Kennedy Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland ZAKY, WEDAD ,......... The Egyptian Embassy, 7.310 Decatur Place, Washington, D.C. ZANTZINGER, SARAH DAINGEREIELD ......... Woodlawn, Upper Marlboro, Maryland Zoorc, JULIA MERCER ....... . I3 Lockerman Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York ZUVER, ANGELA .... .... W ardman Park Annex, Washington, D.C. ucldlaere will be others lun- Llouuq - Glo Gamma! P9'lP'W'l-I 5636 Qimbwn' D' tl84l WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW A little bit extra at the back 'bwgkfwivdf-b . 'N- -Egwaif Jl+3N-.. UUfs+- -4-- -SIB..gr- Qs J -Il l., -vw..,.S- Jl..9- 9Lw4se..g .,x?A,,73L. .Sq M,,,5 TL.,g5 YQ--S We---lv--s 'xqs-asz. .v......x..QNjs.x.g,. 'K-'HJ--55-i-5'-L-.9v..'.S.A.L,. -D-an .S..n..,,,,,,e-hh ex-3,-LN ANA! -'NSA-we S:.X.....,, Q- AQ Q Q-:5-L1-a,.D.A,.l.n4o-M...dug,j.'9.g-,- C30-15 99.iLl ..,.L,,q 1851 Phones: I-IObarr 5549, MErropo1i:an 9370 D1sC Shop I I l 1Vasl1ingt0n's Exclusive Phono-Record Store Domestic - Imported 1018 AND 1619 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. PLUYM'S Furrier and Ladies' Tailor FUR AND CLOTH GARMENTS Restyling-Repairing-Relining Certified Cold Storage, Ready-to-Wear Furs HIGH QUALITY DRY CLEANING Wearing Apparel-Household Furnishings 1734 CONNECTICUT AVE. North 0632 MANNINCKS FLORIST Flower: by Wire 1627 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PHONE DECATUR 2606 Complimemir of A F R I E N D EDMONDS, OPTICIAN 915 Fifteenth Street PEGASUS' STABLE CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND 'WI' Private :mil Clan lmtrziction SCHOOLS OUR SPECIALTY 51' l' an' Horses Boarded and For Hire Haz'rdfessz?zg W- SMART HAIRSTYLING DISTINCTIVE PERMANENTS MRS. STEWART SLIGO 6096 Telephone Adams 1707 1805 Connecticut Avenue at Florida Follow the Flying White Horfef C om plimerzts of HUBERT INCORPORATED Cfziererf EMPIRE PHARMACY INCORPORATED 1738 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. DUPONT 1717 Phone, ExECUTIvE 3912 NESPIAN G. HINTLIAN NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs and Cezrpetf Cleemintg, Repairing and Storing 1128 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D.C. Leather-MARK CROSS-Good: li 4 ,Y Camalier 8- Buckley The E3fA0'WRf6 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE z doom' ezbooe the Mezyjllozoer Exeluxioe-OSI-IKOSH LUGGAGE-With Us Compliments of A F R 1 E N D Compliments Of THE ELEVENTH GRADE J. V. MULLIGAN College, School and Fraternity jewelry IIIO F STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D.C. MARY ELIZABETH, Inc. 1715 CONNECTICUT AVE. TS CHIFFELY BROS. CDOUGLAS TSCHIFFELYD 791' DRUGGIST G O W N S - S U IT S S W E A T E R S 75' if 1224 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Plame NORTH 1862 Hours 9 to 5 Phmfa National 4106 WARD MAN PARK FL O WE R S H O P Compliments of Complete Floral Service LEWIS H. POTTER, PROP. THE NINTH GRADE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL , WASHINGTON, D.C. COLUMBIA zooo NORTH 5 6 Buildzbzg Comtrueizbn NEW LOCATION OFFICE AND CARPENTER SHOP 3207 GRACE STREET, N.VV. GEORGETOWN WASHINGTON 7 , DC. MICHIGAN 8 8 5 5 WOODWARD Sr LOTHROP 10th, lllh, F Sr G Streets, N.W. Phone Dlslricl. 5300 7610 Zag We Two young-idea stores, each with its own exciting Fourth Floor ol' Young Fashions . . . Woodies, traditional llcadquartcrs for the school crowd, and thu budget-minded Woodward SL Lothrop North Bl1.l'IdtlI,g,, just across the struct, making selections doubly widc. Book Sellers to the Nations Capital Since 1852 f WM. BALLANTYNE 8: SCNS 1421 F STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. o the Class of 1947 at Holton-Arms School . . . our hearty congratulations and a cordial invi- tation to visit our store here in the Nation's Capital. Whether you're shopping for gifts for your friends . . . vacation clothes . . . or even a trousseau, you're sure to find the iine quality and courteous wel- come, traditionally associated with the 'Cfartinckel label. JULIUS GARFINCKEL 81 CO. F STREET al FOURTEENTH Q43 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of THOS. J. FISHER 8: CO., INC. Realtors Established 1878 SALES INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 738 15th St., N.W. Di. 6830 Compliments Of THE TWELFTH GRADE Conzplinzentx of 50 the Class of 1947 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISPIES EOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM A FRIEND Tfenewm elleffb V 1114-zo r sfmf One of the Conn lry's grcal. specialty stores HOBART 0008 COAL FUEL OIL FRANCISE, Inc. 1919 QUE STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. WezJf5inggton'J .Forenzoft Uniform Cglwrrrn-Qnsunnns 0,,,-jqm,., CAPS AND GOWNS GMPMY GRADUATION DRESSES In our fin! floor Shop ez complete line of Sport Xtreet, Afternoon and Evening Dreuef rg'-B For Cloileirenk and Teen-Age Apparel 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE ELEANOR LEMON Metro. 4840 1901 QUE STREET, N.W. Dupont 2800 Hill' ADD thy ! There's so much pure enjoyment in being heal Good nutrition helps add this life to years as well as years to life,That's why grown-ups, too, should switch to Chestnut Farms Vitamin D Homogenized Milk. lt's a food that's nutritionally improved with 400 extra units of precious Vitamin D added to every quart-and it has creamy flavor in every drop. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON cfhdm' ' CHESTNUT FARMS I 'n the fun in the Sealtest Village Store, starring ' WRC Ol lack Haley. Thursdays, 9.30 P. M., Division of Nations Dairy Product! Cnrparatian I Complimerztf of A F R I E N D GALT 82 BRG., INC. ESTABLISHED 1801 fewellen and .Si il11erJmitb.r ggi 607 13TH STREET WASHINGTON, D.c. MAXWELL R TENNYSON PHARMACISTS ' 'Wbef'e Pbawmzqf ix fl Profeyfiwf' Complimentf 'If ARCADE PGNTIAC CO. ashmgton's ationally Famous Restaurant . . . an 8 Bllffd ! 1132 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. RESERVATIONS-RE. 9856 FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY REALTORS REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Established 1898 1629 K STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D.C. Complimenrx vf GEORGE E. MARTIN EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANERS 2624 CONNECTICUT AVENUE laffe 911 13TH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 5, D.C. Papering, Painting, House Repairs Venetian Blinds Wall Washing 5' ,v 1 ,if A ff' RTW ' IMPORTERS 1223 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON. D. C. Phone, National 9890 M. E. HORTON, Inc. Imporrerx and Wlaolexalerx of Food vP1'oducts Approval on the Label Means Approval on the Table 2608-620 C STREET, S.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Compliments of THE TENTH GRADE The Upbolxtererr' Supply Home of Pbonex: Metropolitan 1874, District 0482 Wdxlaington , Thom son's Sea Food B E D E L L S P Manzefactzerery of MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS BOX COUCHES - PILLOWS 610 E STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D.C. Pbonex, NATIONAL 3621 - DISTRICT 7447 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .Yen Fooeif of All Varieties FORMERLY THOMFORDTHS' Stanelf 641-647, NEW CENTER MARKET STH AND K STS., N.W.,WAsHINGToN 1, D.C. FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS S MA L L' S FLOWER AND GARDEN CENTER 1501 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Dupont 7000 R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. Ojice Equipment and Smtionezgf Divifion Ofiicc and school furniture and supplies 718 13TH ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. S ...Tub me IIIIWHUIUEH ,,,,'g1 M57 f9lmA2,7m1fnw ' I' sf. E. I, MASK, mum mmm 0 'mn der Loo Center for Mlle. Szuim 'Af 1739 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D.C. Canzplimentf of A FRIEND I Conzplinzenly of A FRIEND MEMBER OF The Annual Manufacturers of America ThomseneE11is-Hutton Co , COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS ' CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE Thomsen Ellis ffiiiiivi PRINTERS OF THE NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN SCRIBE BALTIMORE NEW YORK .Lili . J V .ni vii nu a nim A A r Wiiim q . , S X ' SERVICE V3 Uluizn ENCRJW I TF i 1, nf X ' Vp .N z if!! , sims, . Wm . ff . rv . 5 W ' 'Qi H 'WR '-WL: 47,1 ' f . AFT X --... ,..,,...,...., ......,. .J r vafllfiyjh ,Pix x - H Q x :Q-A qi, ..,k. ,,.... - o.,'f fl ' - s .d,.x .- fa, 0 it xi xxx xx 5 Y,.f'f 01 Xa ' ' '-'I A 1 i-if 5 X-A --- J HN S OLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's laacleeci lay genuine goociness in quality anci service,t11e result of 443 years successful experience in the yearlaoolz field. We find real satisfaction-in pleasing you, the year- lmoolz pulmlisiier, as well as your photographer ami your printer. .IAHN 8 CJLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. Hmmm 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D.C. B METROPO TAN 1411 Ufhcial Photogfraphefrs for The Scribe 1 1947 Ii