Madeira School - Epilogue Yearbook (McLean, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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'lffxz ,, ' -.1 5' -35: f 1-if 1 vi Y iv V., ,..,5M1. .-5154 A Q , eauniq , ,f feiM'- 13:51 .. :M I A915 .-Vizi Wifi? in ia , wx ,L .4i rm , vv .,,',5 I f .. 5 :JK . v ka gf. '?f ,. 1. ,rn ,Q,.A,. Q I ' ,gA.! A.5ak.laZ,,Q: I 'rf V was . s A , ,L L W .,, V . In 'ijef - 'F'1g.'f7,QL, V! N -H 1-. 1 . ' sf 1 J, ,i. . A L 1 fo K, K , 'x 11, J, 5 n ' fa N' ' . - . , A . t, Q .L M..-.. I T 1 Q' +1 ofr fff f-if 1, 5 N 2.W, 'L-I1 '-'tm e -' Jai-r eds ai x ggei . ,,. l.Edw If I V ' 'ji 'T' K ' I, K 1 1 . - 1 ew 'T , t s 4 K-Q il P Q ra Y 5? . X To MISS STOCKBRIDGE, who has patiently guided' us through the mysteries of ohysics and Achemisilry, e and has taken such an interest in every phase of school life, Uwe, the class' of 1952, aifec- X tionately dedicate ouryarbook ' V 1 2.1 t it - .Aff SI A 'fl 5,3 y 4.5 Q F 3 Q -1': UE 'i 1? 1 ft 'a ef , -A 'za If 14 H! ,ws is W , ' 1 1 L ' 4 Q e' K ' ii X vim 'W id 1, in H , 43, GL F 'Q -I 3 , '. -vw qi.. '91 1: 2 5, KE V. E 1.4 wida1,.rr.:- Q 11321 sw.JS:un. ,Ni 1 1 ,, t... tftf,, t tt. e ,., t otto , ooit ,. ,o., , , ...e FANNY C. STOCKBRIDGE A 1 , ' gtg' vin 1,1 XS! 1. If ,. gf' I WA.: .-.V . Hu., Q4 it . , ,. ,f .. Wlf. X gf Ky 1 I A , . ,Q., lg. .A :W W J . 4 ' Q64- A ,,?'.',F3,f 1 J' V- 'fifi 4 .1 ' v ,I Q':ff 'fa 4+ ' 9' 'A' '52 fx 1 'U :fl .' Q , .QQ .f 54 X ' fn. Bti E 3 A 4, M , . ,lm 4.'!f n '? 'nf' SW f . vii 'fisfS1 f F' pf-ff.. .. V ' Q, Avf 7 ', ' 3 Q.:- -,l f ' in -I.. , x . k . x W' ilu fig: Q . g,.igf3 1 :UQ , - -.J,,., . f, 4 ,J 9 xh,,kv hw. 1. W z 3 . . ds. v , I 4. 3, fr LL Gd e is ,- ig 5 Q ., 1, gi Q v fc si, ' . at F1 pf 4 r if 95,5 if, Wg if 5 Rail .. 4 if is Mm MaJena'4 .felflea The class of 1952 inherited good government from the class of 1951. The class of 1952 has gone on with this good government, has added much to it, making this a very rare year in the history of the school. The school has been in such good shape that we have had time to enjoy each other, which is saying much. I can't help but say, Haven't we had a good time together. And this is because we have had time to have a good time being together. Lucy Madeira Wing V...-A F P L rr' P s I 4, LUCY MADEIRA WING i' IQQN 91-mf I-'Ak . . jg . O W4 aff' Vw. 'I 1 w wf, 'Www ggggm . fi wi5'74A'!IhB 'rg eifif ' , 51 311 1. --'au I wmwww . fl: fr, ': if- r wi Pi I ' ' - , ,o . . Na sz' if--' 'Q 'A , ' . tigiirr J W 'ii arf,-i M . Q - . W-' FYI! , at . :M-I E 1 -,Fl ,J -ai' F ia' i- ' 4.1 Jw g.,4?i,Q., ., .nr , rv ,1 .-- , : ., ,-.2 f ,-A . I-,G-'5' VH ,x,,,tji,2K ' .. Q' y..-4431 I ft -: ,, .Aa i, 4 . 4.5: W ZH, . sw, LUCY MADEIRA WING fMrs. David LaForest NVingJ ALLEGRA MAYNARD Greenway, Virginia FLORENCE E. CASHEL VVashington, D. C. SALLY B. ELSEY fMrs. George MCK. Elseyj McLean, Virginia MARY R. FREAR CMrs. Huber Frearj McLean, Virginia MARGARET C. GATES CMrs. Robert F. Gatesj Vienna, Virginia FRANCES B. ROWAN CMrs. Hugh W. Rowanj Chevy Chase, Maryland FRANCES TOWNSEND Stillwater, New York HELEN HOEFER Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH R. LAMP CMrs. Carl W. Lampj Paeonian Springs, Virginia MARION E. EISELE Forest Hills, New York HEDWIG HUSCHKE CMrs. Henry A. Huschkej McLean, Virginia LOIS M. MEYER Gloversville, New York MARY VICTORIA POLLARD Proctorsville, Vermont MARY PITMAN BROWN Marblehead, Massachusetts JOSEPHINE B. EASLEY CMrs. Gilmer Easleyj Washington, D. C. CLARA HARRISON GUTHRIE Greenway, Virginia LOUISE MOSS ROYSTER fMrs. James Hunt Roysterj Clarksville, Virginia IRENE R. FARRAR fMrs. John Farrarj Silver Spring, Maryland EUGENIE E. FITZGERALD Washington, D. C. THEODORA C. PETERSON CMrs. Chester Petersonj Washington, D. C. OLIVE RACHEL DAVIDSON f Mrs. Harvey A. Davidsonj Washington, D. C. X ELIZABETH H. STEWART Washington, D. C. m3 A S99d'ifJW'- ,,,,,f,,'a', af I 2 1 ELIZABETH NELSON TATE CMrs. Jack B. Tatej Washington, D. C. JOAN BRAVERMAN PINCK CMrs. Dan Channing Pinckj McLean, Virginia TECKLA HILBERT Waterford, Virginia RUTH ANDERSON KATZ fMrs. Samuel I. Katzj McLean, Virginia VIRGINIA BAKER Baltimore, Maryland IRENE ROSENZWEIG Pine Bluff, Arkansas HELLENE KINGSLEY Northampton, Massachusetts ISABEL HOPESTILL CARTER Portland, Maine CATHERINE DURANT HEAP CMrs. Robison Heapj Washington, D. C. ANNETTE DE ST. MAURICE Washington, D. C. MARIE DE ST. MAURICE Washington, D. C. LUCIE DEDIEU Washington, D. C. PURA TOMAS Valencia, Spain MILLICENT BARTON REX Asbury Park, New Jersey MARY LEE MOREY VVashington, D. C. FRANCES ROTTER WINSTON CMrs. Oliver C. Winstonl Washington. D. C. FANNY C. STOCKBRIDGE East Northfield, Massachusetts ELIZABETH C. LUKACS fMrs. Eugene Lukacsj Washington, D. C. MARG-ARET TOLSON Washington, D. C. BARBARA BULLARD BRADSHAW C Mrs. W. Richmond Bradshawj Washington, D. C. MARGARET PAGE INGLE Baltimore, Maryland BEULAH BARNES WEAVER fMrs. George A. Weaverj Washington, D. C. HAZEL LOUISE SAYRE Greenway, Virginia MARY JANE KIBLER Chestertown, Maryland MILDRED F. GAINES Vienna, Virginia MADGE BARCLAY Vienna, Virginia ANNE MIDDLETON ROBERTS CMrs. George A. Robertsj Washington, D. C. l seam , Y W ' Q L- M X 15 + if 5 lx Qi fa it 1 4, 'R 1 Q: gg 1659 M X, 5 M 2 il A - ,J 'X V1 F Nw Q nii J fl -f LQ W l -- dl? 'f f- . 4 - M 1 -. YVV2, 'sffhxf .- ,p -q:iQ ,A -1494 lj! - 'h,.f?!ff uf, e. V' ' if L 5' 3 iq, 'Q 5 ' 4? 45 if x Semm 61444 Ugacm President EMILY CHAMPION Secretary BETSY RICHMOND Class Advisor MISS ALLEGRA MAYNARD an EMILY JEAN CHAMPION Darien, Connecticut 41EmmyJy Last seen: in the powder room Favorite expression: Oh! Oh, really, you all! Favorite pastime: mediating in class meetings Pet peeve: physics corrections Idiosyncrasy: her Walk Ambition: to get an assignment done on time Ultimate destination: correcting her corrections and re-Writing A- 511 ii' her re-writes LAS,- bg I ,1 -B A -. 'ly' R. w .. .i-3 5. -Q.. . AW. , if 'dh X, R. vi vi- : ,Z 'R '-1 an 4: '-'fxig YH MARY A. VAN BEUREN Newport, Rhode Island M im1I Last seen: at the breakfast table Favorite expression: Well, it's meant to be . . . Favorite pastime: sleeping Pet peeve: demerit slips Idiosyncrasy: her feet Ambition: to be a nurse Ultimate destination: teaching physical education in a mental ward ELIZABETH H. RICHMOND Newark, New York ugetsyn Last seen: typing the clubhouse list Favorite expression: Suds! Favorite pastime: typing letters Pet peeve: mice Idiosyncrasy: her immaculateness Ambition: to get in the clubhouse herself Ultimate destination: still typing 1' li 4' ' ' cum , , ' ' v louis I ' EEK ,li Q lg I l 5125 NL-L' I ' N va 4, fa. in M HU!! BARBARA ANNE ADAMS Topeka, Kansas Barbie Last seen: asking politely for So- cial Welfare contributions Favorite expression: My Dad- 7 dy .... ' Favorite pastime: acquiring rosy cheeks Pet peeve: people who take her food Idiosyncrasy: her gullibleness Ambition: to collect her quota Ultimate destination: Salvation Army 'I Y N if 'ff 0 , f o . 'I 5 f' , f 0 'Ei , .aff lr... NANCY DUDLEY ALLEN Seattle, Washington ulvancyn Last seen: intently Watching biol- ogy films Favorite expression: O, K., you birds! Favorite pastime: specials to Bal- timore Pet peeve: affected people Idiosyncrasy: her twang Ambition: to get into Stanford Ultimate destination: h o u s e - mother at Princeton 'ff' 1 fl X Q ,1O W Vo K fo, I, x ,- ,f C f 6 4 fi l A! I 41- ,1 v its .uf , ,ap - J Q ,. 1 N.- .f .gawk ,iv l 'iv ml A- : 1 '-dx 1 4. Tu., u tai, Q H , a ,. ,Saw , .QQ 0: -9 x 1 144 if ' x vii ,, 4, M, Y ,. i. -. mi' , .v -7-1 u :og fi 'Y 5 J U: 4 JI' 'M.'l'glfil 5 tufmigzlr, --A ff A- +V 1 n i 'fs fs, , ,,,4-,., W -2' - V, , f-,. K a. SHERYL DENISE ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa Sheryl Last seen: with purple hair Favorite expression: I have news for you. i Favorite pastime: doing imitations Pet peeve: restrictive and non-re- strictive clauses Idiosyncrasy: her giggle Ambition: to be an interior deco- 9 X X , :man-.Ahn.... 'i JULIE MATHESON ARNOLD Washington, D. O. Julie Last seen: amid her trophies- athletic and otherwise Favorite expression: Oh, how hairy! i Favorite pastime: using her senior ring as a brass knuckle Pet peeve: certain techniques Idiosyncrasy: men rator Ambition: to be . . . Ultimate destination: teaching Ultimate destination: All-Ameri- French can everything A I WN f K V 9 f 5 If X 'gg' X 2 l Z f if i 1 K C7 N - fx A ff 4' M f Z i i 1 X l I 2 I q V., ,, ,. ... .W BARBARA F. BABCOCK Winston-Salem, N. C. KK-Baxrbil Last seen: in her room Favorite expression: Holy Jeru- salem! Favorite pastime: painting ab- stract abstractions Pet peeve: nasty cracks Idiosyncrasy: her melodious voice Ambition: the same as all of ours Ultimate destination: Miss Ingle's assistant ,. ,Q ,If - li ,. 1 I I I 1 v CAROLE LOUISE BAILEY Peru, Indiana Pau No. 1 Last seen: in the dance room Favorite expression: Oh, Peu! Favorite pastime: soaking her nails on Wednesday Pet peeve: having her combs stolen Idiosyncrasy: her callers Ambition: to be an actress Ultimate destination: wardrobe mistress at the Zeigfield Theater , 9 , 15- if I F' p .J 'f 4fl IM l l H: I R 4 . Q -'Wit v 1' 1 Xwwuw JANET LENORE BERKEY Tulsa, Oklahoma Janet Last seen: on the wide open road Favorite expression: I was so em- barrassed . . . Favorite pastime: Walking to the gate Pet peeve: cleaning up after Out- ing Club Idiosyncrasy: her excess of energy Ambition: to drill for oil Ultimate destination: a marathon champion J W NANCY MARGARET BLAIR Warren, Pennsylvania ulvancyv Last seen: in Barb and Betsy's room Favorite expression: Who winds you up in the morning? Favorite pastime: thinking of ways to make the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier laugh Pet peeve: claustrophobia Idiosyncrasy: that laugh! Ambition: to be a nurse Ultimate destination: a mortician v A LN w A ,IL 'Ax A Q l cms E I Al ,M lm e r ii Vhm' W ' - Q THAYER MCMILLAN BODMAN Grosse Pointe, Michigan Thayer Last seen: counting the pennies in the collection plate Favorite expression: Well, uh . Favorite pastime: drinking prune juice Pet peeve: her proboscis Idiosyncrasy: that smile Ambition: to be able to react . . . Ultimate destination: still try- 1ng . . . i s Y CD 5 3 ,Z -ff , , izi L , Q ' GOO QQ 4 Cie' GQSQQ Q' 5 . Q 6 JULIETTE BRENTON Des Moines, Iowa Julie Last seen: with a comic book Favorite expression: Oh, can I have some ? Favorite pastime: knitting Pet peeve: mink coats Idiosyncrasy: her family Ambition: to coach the Yale Wrest- ling team Ultimate destination: with four sets of triplets I J I ff 1 4, of p.-4 ELINORE W. BROWN Cedarhurst, New York Ellie Last seen: inspecting tree-houses at Millbrook Favorite expression: I feel like absolute nurr! Favorite pastime: improving on Hamlet Pet peeve: banquet programs Idiosyncrasy: her woeful eyes Ambition: to take the 3:30 train from New York Ultimate destination: Head of Per- missions in 1987 CAROLYN NORRIS BRYAN Westmoreland Hills, Maryland Carol Last seen: mailing letters Favorite expression: Oh, really! Favorite pastime: receiving letters Pet peeve: information, please! Idiosyncrasy: her neatness Ambition: to move South Ultimate destination: Yankeeland i t am if xr vgiiriixr ' N Q Rl!! : 4 i EEE!! ' Z A f li Il 1 N GRETCHEN ANN BUTRICK Washington, D. C. Butte1 ' Last seen: modeling for Julius Favorite expression: Check out! Favorite pastime: tree-climbing in cars Pet peeve: Phi Delta Theta Idiosyncrasy: eating pablum Ambition: an ensign Ultimate destination: a plebe l.-ag Q., ,gs was ff l J 1 ' .Q 5 Ll 'A . ' N QA f E lt A l'IE?,! li Jig All JOAN BARBARA CARSON Washington, D. C. Joan Last seen: with Ralph-Ralph Favorite expression: T'anks doll. ' Favorite pastime: Ralph-Ralph Pet peeve: -Jo-Jo the dog-faced girl Idiosyncrasy: her nerves Ambition: to have a real chignon Ultimate destination: wearing a Brat!! r W ffm ' W S2 W i Qi ll 01' , la I , ' ' ll 'l A A U' S Q 'flint ' CECIL PERRY CARUSI Washington, D. C. ffcfeciif Last seen: in the biology lab Favorite expression: Chig-chig Favorite pastime: taking Daphne's trash down Pet peeve: being called a petit bebe Idiosyncrasy: her maniacal laugh- ter Ambition: to get five letters in one day from . . . Ultimate destination: the Taft Hotel I .1-'X ff xi W s Rye Q X Q ANNE SEDGWICK COE Washington, D. C. A'nsco Last seen: on a Greyhound bus Favorite expression: Now, real- lyln Favorite pastime: borrowing clothes for weekends Pet peeve: people sitting on her pillow Idiosyncrasy: her noisy slippers Ambition: to see West Point Ultimate destination: champion Autobridge player I, A - V VB! LOUISE MORTON COLE Atlanta, Georgia nEaSyn Last seen: behind a book Favorite expression: Boy- whoop! Favorite pastime: sports Pet peeve: Yankees Idiosyncrasy: her lisle stockings Ambition: to marry a Southerner Ultimate destination: married to a Yankee CII . -E. mf . 1' 2 .gt l c 4 it Q A 2 55 CONSTANCE CRESAP COMLY Greenwich, Connecticut Connie Last seen: trying to look like Ava Gardner Favorite expression: Oh, he's just an old friend. Favorite pastime: knocking her- self out for the White team Pet peeve: those Sunday night phone calls Idiosyncrasy: her harmony to Darktown Strutters' Ball Ambition: to be BAD! Ultimate destination: a Madeira chaperon 377 t Qg X JVM f!Cf7ff 71152 41,210 ray, 'aft Y fl X ' Wd awww, if f fx f, ,, , cc, .sl ., K ' Z ' g,.u Q 'S ' -l 4 ' ft as 4' 2 Z 2 K Xi 2? 4 LOIS THORNBURG COWLES Des Moines, Iowa KCL0ieH Last seen: dashing to the phone booth Favorite expression: Oh, but you all, I know there're only two! Favorite pastime: keeping Har- vard supplied with mail Pet peeve: the dance recital Idiosyncrasy: her Hour sack pa- jamas Ambition: Wellesley or immediate vicinity, of course Ultimate destination: what could be more obvious? ' L .,.,. ..,.,... . ..., ,. J PAMELA D'ARCY Dover, New Hampshire lfpamli Last Seen: with her horse and her guitar Favorite expression: Can I borrow 10 cents ? Favorite pastime: singing Pet Peeve: Tall people Idiosyncrasy: her deputy sher- riff's badge Ambition: a conservatory Ultimate destination: Hopalong Cassidy's sweetheart ,fe hx 6 KA, If .A 4 1 : 2 . '44 fg W were ' Q QW 'V' ugh: V A , r ' N' . Y 6 L . OG 0 N' 3 I 5 ' 1 I l 1 ' X ' V 104. You-X Q L ! J 1,45 I9- DOROTHY DORT Sarasota, Florida KKDeeU seen on the floor Last : Favorite expression: No birds! Favorite pastime: doing her phys- EILEEN M. FAHNESTOCK Washington D.C. Eileen Last seen: pounding out a sonata Favorite expression : Anyone have any food ? . . Nl isifif' sjgf ss -3-57 15,1 -' :iii ii?-ga.: Q5 .3 if .T L 1 gl 3 21:1 in-5 QU sL- 'Z3'X o51iT1s'j' . 7' ws, F'-jlii-.1 gas? Wigs?-gg ics Favorite pastime: proctoring Pet Peeve: Advanced Math study-hall 3 3 Idiosyncracy: falling down Pet peeve: lights out Q-ly Ai Ambition: to be Einstein's assist- Idiosyncrasyr South African re- - i C' ant cords I L 5' Ultimate destination: an ice- Ambition: to get to bed by ten 352- --XX sweeper Ultimate destination: Malaya 3 ' - 0 , ' T 4 -' ,: A ' I 3 Xgri ,bl if -3 2 1' fi -N. '11 1' Lit? 1 -I --0 I 2 3 :' R7 I 4 fav . -i -5-7 ,S 4 l ff 2 if T' L3-Ss' I - g 3 iw? 'f' . dr rl V N l. A lx x - Sf 4 J 'li gi 3' FQ-'N . i if 5 5 ff - .. j 5, mueoc Cl-UQ ,'.- 'Tj fxfqa , ' 'Q P -A Q7 f4,,.g:--4 ,I 5 gb , , 1, css -A I ax- 0 ANNE SCHLEY FITCH Rochester, New York Fitch'ie Last seen: trying to put weight on the Compass Favorite expression: Oh, shoot! Favorite pastime: doling out argyles Pet Peeve: Mutt meetings Idiosyncrasy: that sarong in the Junior party! Ambition: to find someone who appreciates creative Writing Ultimate destination: still doing re-writes SFA: 4 S 1' Z f-.1 , 'Q O QT . 5' X A ?1 T ! X 1 AGNES STOKES FORT Nashville, Tennessee KlAggiell Last seen: still trying for that lost Weekend Favorite expression: Bessum Favorite pastime: making ac- quaintances on trains Pet Peeve: the letter that never comes Idiosyncrasy: peanuts Ambition: to wear a size 9 Ultimate destination: a student of anthropology T a sql-.4,U,, u 5 A ik .fuhilu A ,fd-'11 'J Il J M ULA..0.f dL.uuvuL-ua- v0'fl3T-Ln.4La.f.4T'u1 yu., g -new wN A 3 l iw! I ' MIRIAM FULTON Washington D.C. Weedie Last seen: on the telephone Favorite expression: Oh, I hate him! Favorite pastime: gunning Pet peeve: policemen! Idiosyncrasy: eating cookie batter Ambition: an intern Ultimate destination: the operat- ing table 'x LORRAINE GOODRICH Chicago, Illinois nllollyu Last seen: running up to the tennis courts at 7:30 A.M. Favorite expression: Oh, Madem- oiselle . . . Favorite pastime: eating Pet peeve: diets Idiosyncrasy: her Princeton gar- ters Ambition: to make Milwaukee famous Ultimate destination: clerking in the basement at Marshall Field's QM? :N i .7 ii 'fi ..-S.. - vfgiigk MONA JUNE HAGYARD Lexington, Kentucky llM0na!l Last seen: playing poker Favorite expression: Who Wants to play 'Horse . . .'? Favorite pastime: winning cakes Pet peeve: Marcia Idiosyncrasy: those hook shots! Ambition: to be a brain surgeon Ultimate destination: the Ken- tucky basketball team XX GEORGIA CECILIA HARWOOD Cleveland, Ohio uJ0,r,jan Last seen: under her quilt Favorite expression: It's about time We had a vacation around here! Favorite pastime: Winding me- chanical toys Pet peeve: Dee's idiosyncrasy Idiosyncrasy: trying on her bath- ing suit Ambition: to get to Florida with Judy Ultimate destination: modeling parkas for the Eskimos T7 Sie W 7 lil J WENDY SYLVIA HOAR Chevy Chase, Maryland Gwendolynife1'0us Last seen: on the Queen Eliza- beth Favorite expression: Oh, deah Favorite pastime: conversing with stewards Pet peeve: noise on the bus Idiosyncrasy: her coats Ambition: to be Churchil1's ad- visor Ultimate destination: lady janitor in the House of Commons- 5 5 z Inygfijln Q 4 5 u ' li-x i Mmm I E B 1 li al N31 - H ' NW 4 Y li l yy ' I A . 'fu 'J ELSIE HOLT Carmel Valley, California Elsie Last seen: playing solitaire Favorite expression: Oh, I knooovv . . . Favorite pastime: riding-in Cal- ifornia Pet peeve: mildew Idiosyncrasy: her mysterious past Ambition: to get away from it all . . . Ultimate destination: Junie's little helper 'xxx' , 0 fai ,- ' Q ,f 1 3 3 KATHARINE L. JARVIS New York City, New York lKK,itty!l Last seen: making Mimi's bed at 8:24M Favorite expression: Maslon, if you say that again, I'll shoot you! Favorite pastime: cheering up the troops Pet peeve: crudiditiditidity Idiosyncrasy: Republic 0168 Ambition: to get away from the ELEANOR C. JOHNSON Huntleigh Village, Missouri ElbeZle Last seen: at a house party-but not the Madeira kind Favorite expression: It was so . . so . . but quite . . extremely so . . Favorite pastime: going to church Pet peeve: Lone Ranger letters Idiosyncrasy: her home perma- nents Ambition: to be blase Ultimate destination: something lights unique Ultimate destination: the Stuyves- ant Casino with Maslon f jwajf' 2? v . ev f ' IN Q v XXX X X ff iii' L-1.2 ,wry ,, f l Q: 1 7 I 5' RUTH ANN JOHNSON Old Saybrook, Connecticut Ruthie Last seen: playing jacks Favorite expression: But Miss Stockbridge, I am sticking to my principles! Favorite pastime: harmonizing Pet Peeve: gain-weight diets Idiosyncrasy: her energy Ambition: to have matching nail polish for every costume Ultimate destination: teaching the Charleston to real cannibals C . gy a s 0 0 CALVERT TRUXTUN JONES Wheeling, West Virginia llWhiSky7! - Last seen: making chaos out of Lindsay's order Favorite expression: But you all, black shoes with a navy dress .... l Favorite pastime: shuffling cards Pet peeve: hipbones Idiosyncrasy: clutching her bangs Ambition: to make up those lost Weekends Ultimate destination: uke player on a W. Va. hillbilly program 712 4 G62 sCKsPT X S K wa 7 an Iil pli sf A l its SUE CARLYN KAISER Ann Arbor, Michigan Carlyn Last seen: in the clubhouse Favorite expression: Arnie . . . Favorite pastime: sending mes- sages to Lackland for Kitty Pet peeve: furnishing coffee for the clubhouse Idiosyncrasy: that idiotic grin Ambition: the Met Ultimate destination: in the last line of the chorus 'A V JANET FAUNTLEROY KNOX Washington D.C. Janet Last seen: sitting on a mailbox Favorite expression: You all, be quiet. Favorite pastime: reading the latest auto news Pet Peeve: T. M. F. G. Idiosyncrasy: her eyes Ambition: to shrink Ultimate destination: growing 3- in 1 'l o ' L few A my , W Z A Q . f BARRIE WATERS LANDAUER Scarsdale, New York Lancia Last seen: catching up on lost sleep Favorite expression: Phalloom! You're the tops! Favorite pastime: talking to Jo- seph Pet peeve: Richards 8: Hagyard, Inc. Idiosyncrasy: her Prisoner-of- Love p.j.'s Ambition: to be cox for the Har- vard crew Ultimate destination: trapping cuddly bears in Canada . PM A 7 K JA ' is z! I: Y. -gin K JEAN LETHBRIDGE Upper Montclair, New Jersey Jean Last seen: wearing an orchid Favorite expression: Oh, good, I hate it! Favorite pastime: Johnny Pet Peeve: train rides Idiosyncrasy: that badge on her front Ambition: to get married Ultimate destination: a grand- mother at 35 H E X 1 -oi f I K 3-it HLM fn L ANN SHELBY LINDSAY Decatur, Illinois Ame Last seen: trying to restore order out of Jones's chaos Favorite expression: Immediate- ly, if not sooner! Favorite pastime: sneaking chem- istry experiments out of lab Pet peeve: hard-shelled cocoanuts and harder-headed men Idiosyncrasy: hope chest ads Ambition: to know her own mind ..... Ultimate destination: operating an elevator ,V .,x!'1-.Y EX I lf! 4, A Xxx- I QM NANCY HELEN LORING Chicago, Illinois ulvayncyu Last seen: in short shorts Favorite expression: I flunked-- I know I flunked 1 Favorite pastime: being attracted to the objects of others' affec- tions Pet peeve: muscles Idiosyncrasy: pink lipsticks Ambition: to marry a doctor Ultimate destination: proprietor of a pizza palace W 'dvi -ll - ep ' Mitt illmlllim I A wi I ig Q, Q- l Q V6 'n I' JEAN SUSAN MACONOCHIE Asheville, North Carolina KlSu8y,l Last seen: at crackers and milk Favorite expression: Oh, are you working? Favorite pastime: writing bad checks Pet peeve: primness and propriety Idiosyncrasy: No-Doz Ambition: to be a nurse Ultimate destination: assistant di- etition at the Madeira School 'I s A V DIANA ELIZABETH MARSH Boston, Virginia Swamp Last seen: arranging her affairs and affiliations Favorite expression: You all, how morbid! Favorite pastime: writing history topics Pet peeve: scissors Idiosyncrasy: her weird night- mares Ambition: to sing bass with Ezio Ultimate destination: devising new codes for the Secret Service Ex ,1 f, g N 6 A Z-N Qi 5 ff ly l KELSO MARSHALL Greenwich, Connecticut K.K. Last seen: doing backbends on the basketball court Favorite expression: I just can't stand him ! Favorite pastime: attending ath- letic banquets Pet peeve: dried fruit Idiosyncrasy: her tact Ambition: to exchange her G for an E Ultimate destination: romancing with a Riviera Romeo PATRICIA JANE MASLON Wayzata, Minnesota upattyv Last seen: telling Miss Stockbridge about that agile movie Favorite expression: Buzzard! Favorite pastime: writing new verses to old songs Pet peeve: comments about her ad- mirers Idiosyncrasy: her genteel expres- sions Ambition: to perfect her mating call Ultimate destination: manufactur- ing bigger and better bombs AW 'vvnfpxh' xl, 1,5 E :i 4? y J W ! ,X QU UM XY XM f flhtxxx i iv V N7 x . YN i' i 5 X 1 . :V A r i Q x N 'wx X ,F--. -. - . .., ,-. awe , ,1.-....,,.1 L, DAPHNE SUTHERLAND MAYO New York City, New York Daphne Last seen: at a Mutt meeting Favorite expression: Don't in- terrupt me! Favorite pastime: getting someone else to take her trash down Pet peeve: Lights out! Idiosyncrasy: Russian candy Ambition: to be a dancer Ultimate destination: the Mont- marte 1 l 1 5 l 1 LUVEAN OAKES MOORE Cleveland, Ohio Luvie Last seen: at a birthday table Favorite expression: . . . but I don't understand. Favorite pastime: having English interviews! Pet peeve: Several Energetic Xyl- ums Idiosyncrasy: good, solid B-mi- nuses Ambition: to learn how to write her name Ultimate destination: teaching Re- medial Spelling i s 'P fir- 1 fl. f N O VP, y, 1,1 ,- 1 f' f Q 1 f ' I it f f ' v f ffl ,v 11 I 'fu ,ff , 1,1 ff X li 1 X B Si... L wt ' 3 DEIRDRE O'DONNELL Washington D.C. Dee Dee Last seen: in an argument Favorite expression: Yes, dahl- ings. Favorite pastime: being Witty Pet peeve: people who take her seriously Idiosyncrasy: Michael Ambition: to have plenty of good, healthy fresh air Ultimate destination: nature girl rr .iv ra E Q sv-104' 51 N -1 L, ,YY ' F4 1 JEAN CLAIRE PALMER Shaker Heights, Ohio Pom Pom Last seen: in the basement of South Favorite expression: Yo, yo, you mouldy bird! Favorite pastime: little trips downstairs Pet peeve: backdrops and drop- backs Idiosyncrasy: those study-hall shoes Ambition: to be a true member of the Honorable Order of the Turkeys Ultimate destination: still gob- bling . . . by X lv ,' f l NV V ,f i ANNE JOHNSTON RHOADES Asheville, North Carolina Anne Last seen: with Easy Favorite expression: anything with ten syllables Favorite pastime: interviewing Mrs. Tate Pet peeve: Small bookcases Idiosyncrasy: her poetic streak Ambition: to finish an English Q , of 1-P? 2' JANE .KELLOND RICHARDS if Wilmington Delaware Kielanefi VT Last seen: asleep in physics class ' Favorite expression: Look! Her- cules! Favorite pastime: disabling the X Red basketball squad ' Pet peeve: being psychoanalyzed nf Q. WWE in interviews Idiosyncrasyz her poker face test I ' l g i Amlbictipgig to eplayatlge female lead N . Ulgjnglagcg tCiE.SilHglI.i:Lst1OD. wrltllig Ulgimite Eegtgigiidlnz demonstra- O or or oe onomo 0235 oth, uhm emu: um XGNYISQBXGU' ww -v-Mie w-W1-M A f .baf1,,w' 3 an-,,a..x. ma. W? i uw., oc: ru-LU., K :VP ag, , Wjw f . .pun s,sw.m,.m...m- i ,ive in X x ' Suv- ln . V bw-uc Qmfllnn feng ltd HCA DM:-M 0-'L ' QM QXQ-LKLWX .gym ' d 1 We V' 5 ',.f r i eggs W7 1100 Kiwis-xS'l E I-i0vr,,q, r,,,7.,,T,,f.,,.......,.?.. ,.. .,.. ..7....,r,.. W, ,. ........ ......,.,.- - JUDITH NOYES ROACH Pasadena, California Pau No. 2 Last seen: sunbathing in Florida with Georgia Favorite expression: Oh, Pen! Favorite pastime: breaking the signed oaths posted around her room Pet peeve: the icy North Idiosyncrasy: making signs Ambition: to get to Stanford Ultimate destination: steel-Welder in a factory ee 3 ffNX',x 'YQ X 5 Q isa S ff PAMELA HALE SATTLEY Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Kfpamll Last seen: tanning herself Favorite expression: Where shall I go on my weekend? Favorite pastime: avoiding tri- angles at Princeton Pet peeve: men who don't write Idiosyncrasy: accidents and ill- nesses Ambition: to perfect her timing Ultimate destination: Charwoman in Henry Hall K , 4 6 'Q HRRVARD . Wm BETH ROGERS SCHERER Washington D.C. f4Beth!J Last seen: on the bus to Annapolis Favorite expression: Search me. Favorite pastime: buying French perfumes and shoes Pet peeve: New Year's Eve at Grannie's Idiosyncrasy: Ding, ding, ding . . . Ambition: to be worldly and Witty Ultimate destination: being sim- ple E KATRINA MARGARET SEIPP Middleburg, Virginia Trina, Last seen: in a leotard Favorite expression: Thanks a bunch! Favorite pastime: relating her latest adventures Pet peeve: people who haul up stories of her old adventures Idiosyncrasy: Vogue Ambition: to have many more ad- ventures Ultimate destination: Middleburg - the sunny spot for shady people , , 1 QA tg ,I J! MARKA SPALDING Woods Hole, Massachusetts Marisa Last seen: cutting her hair Favorite expression: What did you say? Who? What? Favorite pastime: working in the chem lab Pet peeve: memorizing parts Idiosyncrasy: her unfinished knit- ting Ambition: to have a Nash rambler Ultimate destination: teaching her mother's first grade class P NINA KIMBERLY STUART Washington D.C. Nina Last seen: on the scales Favorite expression: Ugh-how dis-gust-ing ! Favorite pastime: R.T.C. Pet peeve: nail fiickers Idiosyncrasy: her stare Ambition: to be a matador Ultimate destination: the ring 4, s L: 41' l ra, Y ii Maya J Wg! ! MARCIA B. VAN DER VOORT Fredonia, New York Marcia Last seen: at roll call Favorite expression: Veil, Mees- ter Keitzel . . . Favorite pastime: turning down SALLY MINOT WARDEN Haverford, Pennsylvania Sally Last seen: on the Coronia Favorite expression: Oh, you all I'm so excited! Favorite pastime: exercises invitations Pet peeve: leaky faucets Pet peeve: boys who like her Idiosyncrasy: too much mail Idiosyncrasy: her awkward posi- Ambition: All I want for Christ- tions mas . . . Ambition: to marry someone with Ultimate destination: the dentist black hair and blue eyes Ultimate destination: married to a black-h ' ed Fredonian . 7. I ff f S wwf f9f Q'+v9' Qyfsaffx , P r CAI-ENDHR. ' ' --I ,Ls-f , IIIKEIWI 9 2' W1 4:7 006' ,G l ll 0 QL iw! Ways -,Si N as 53 as v nail' J l ' -- IV' 'ig ' f i r ' g, 0, k ' , 1 gd: Dgojflxfi ,1., BEVERLY WORTHAM Lufkin, Texas Klgefvolf Last seen: composing dramatic letters Favorite expression: I love you, but I'm not in love With you. Favorite pastime: making friends at home and abroad Pet peeve: pastel-colored clothes Idiosyncrasy: what hung around her neck sophomore year Ambition: to reelly live! Ultimate destination: clerking in the Lufkin General Store MARY FORREST ZABRISKIE Alexandria, Virginia IKM. FI! Last seen: passing the hat for Miss Appleby Favorite expression: But Miss Morey . . . Favorite pastime: making whoo- pee at the Seminary Pet peeve: being quieted in history class Idiosyncrasy: her Jeep station wagon Ambition: to get back to Europe Ultimate destination: s t o W i n g away on a cattle boat ax .J 4 -9 Q3 Y 3137 ' j L 4 ' E Y 'i di I ' 1 2 - -- j E g J' J mf :ffm 4- 3 J V- J 2 -1 ie f. . o - :Q A fl sf f -a af 1 0 1 'Zi ' U W it ' A J if 7 '1' f ' 'L ' ff' . lui ff l LWWJ. 1 'X ., Sill ga 4 ., ff yt J 4 1 3-' 0 0 X L3 4 I -5 1' x ,+ i w e 'A R - 4 u lf, i 5 f if fc i' i 6 f' l 5. ' . 6 , t - 0 'G to 7 ' f . 1 li A Y' L 5 ff J ,4 , if .Q A 4 61644 poem What a timid, fragile thing Is early Spring That creeps from dark, moist earth to sappy bough And spreads its tingling blushes On bare bushes, Coaxing dead things everywhere to wake and grow Then as the daifodil appears And jaunty spears Of gleaming grass parade before the sun, Spring laughs with gay elation At her creation And frolics o'er the earth in gleeful fun. Why must her gay naivete Then fade away Like aery blossoms withered in June heat? All that moves in time and space Has a place To fill and long-appointed time to meet. n ,rf .L'a4l7l!dlmJ'7 Barbie Adams leaves her third weekend to Peggy Poole. Nancy Allen leaves Mrs. Lukas in a daze. Sheryl Anderson leaves her jerseys to Drew Cherry. Julie Arnold leaves her Williams champagne glass to the sophomores. Barbara Babroele leaves her composure to Shelley Bush. Carole Bailey leaves her Saturday evening callers to Miss Guthrie and Main. Janet Berkey leaves Johnny Hopkins to West-with much relief. Nancy Blair leaves her raucous laugh to Jean Shevlin. Thayer Bodnzan leaves her shoes and stockings to Miss lngle. Julie Brenton leaves her knitting to Madame Defarge. Lllie Brown leaves Millbrook a complete wreck. Carol Bryan leaves Annapolis tea dances to Elena Constantinople. Ann Butrick leaves a T-shirt to Pris Kenney. Joan Carson leaves for points East. Ceci Carusi leaves her obvious enjoyment oi past meals to the entire school. lininzy Champion leaves with a newspaper for her favorite chair. Anne Coe leaves the Navy to Gail Shaw. Louise Cole leaves her shoes to anyone with tumors. Connie Coinly leaves her naivete to Joan Newman Loie Cowles leaves a quiet Art Room to Lynn Gerstenfeld. Pain D'Arcy leaves on a high note. Dee Dort leaves her mathematical mind to Nellie Blagden. Eileen Fahnestoek leaves all foodboxes empty. Anne Fitch leaves the Compass anywhere but in the Oitice. Aggie Fort leaves for the orchard with a polishing cloth. Miriam Fulton leaves protection to Pat Gray. Lolly Goodrich leaves her broken diets to Cinnie Sterling. Mona Hagyard leaves her knowledge of how to arch them to Carol Funkhouser. Georgia Harwood leaves her nicknames to Ohl. Wendy Hoar leaves a limousine to Hank Galvin. Elsie Holt leaves a new J-tube to the physics lab. Kitty Jarvis stays because she couldn't pay her phone bill. Elbelle Johnson leaves for the Rare Bird Farm to End more Duck-billed Listeners. Ruthie Johnson leaves her energy to Miss Stockbridge to see whether it is kinetic or potential. Calvert Jones leaves her Yale dog to Sarita Burton. It hath feet of clay. Carlyn Kaiser leaves her artistic talents to Anne Morris. Janet Knox leaves her Princeton scarf to Betty Heap. Barrie Landauer leaves to do three years' outside reading. Jean Lethbridge leaves to exchange her senior ring. Ann Lindsay leaves to take a course in cocoanut-opening. Nancy Loring leaves, still in search of calypso records. Susy Maconochie leaves her No-Doz to Helen Thom. Diana Marsh leaves her hair on the floor. Kay Marshall leaves in far better shape than the rest of us. Patty Maslon leaves her vocabulary to the College Board. Daphne Mayo leaves her grace to Umber. Luvie Moore leaves with her knuckles skinned from banging on the wall. Deirdre O'Donnell leaves a bubble bath to Joseph. .lean Palrner leaves her boudoir voice to Bev Butte. Anne Rhoades leaves in a state of decline because she had no baby picture to sign. Jane Richards leaves her poker face to Flo Semmes. Betsy Richmond leaves the class minutes to Lee Killam for her Madeira confidential. Judy Roach leaves Ceci still green with envy. Porn Sattley leaves with her blush brighter and her locks lighter. Beth Scherer leaves after four long years. Trina S eipp leaves on another adventure. Marka Spalding leaves her organizing ability to Punky Farrell. Nina Stuart leaves her tennis racquet. . . Mimi 'aan Beuren leaves Miss Carter's classroom at last. Marcia van der Voort leaves her unaccepted invitations to Punkin Coe. Sally Warden leaves the American Observers in her mailbox to Chrissie Watling. Bevo Wortharn leaves her sultry sophistication to Deedee Pierson. Beverley Young has left. M. F. Zabriskie leaves her hockey stick to Lyn Humphreys. The senior riders leave a bottle ot Chanel No. 5 to Miss Maynard to sprinkle outside her office door. mdafzd, ,,,fQf ,fj,f' f5fw'5' QI' v 'JVQYXX ff' ' fyfrf P'kp,,r 'Ziggy ufnfsiw ij, :My J , V A Kg. was I' I ms , Q4 W V , 5 41 wx QQ X 4 5 N il-if 'O ' 3 ll 4 ,c 1. L 5 I 1 sa! mom -f w I 1 Agfa, , -E54 i gif +5 M61 5 PGH! J M ' ' w -'Vs' V an ' . , . . K IT. Cat CLS :Ln 'V f ,3y..w:'. .f:. tu. 'smug m W -S 0 N 1 Q H I, A, A W I ' 'L' 12'-S nw. m-45Ii- Qfblf. A Wifi- X CWLK-e 116-:Lv nas. :L W-- ' .- H 0 X . 5' .. W A Q u Q. nf. :: ve- 'D A hlsdnmx Laila, X x 1---- -, - . .- ,, - 1..l ' ' ,- , -' 'JW 7.4 .':5LL'15t.i1.L--in in Tre APC T-3 SWS fi'Xb1,5-I ,'l.f- , ' r 3' L,. -'C f.. an--NN 'A Q- nfu ,g I-L' gjdv.4vi Y,-'Ng'-, jg Cbfjfji- PY!lg,Q, wfksikwxli 0 K, K- - .YF ., f 1 3- -LA 55 QT 1:-. 3 V ' F , gr-L .-4, qw? A .J -'gf 1. Q fl K K 2 A S C' ',.' 3 i,,' .Q if 1 ,fj 32' , Q: S rs, --xb . fd QQ: ff ff 1 :f - -,.: V 1 -:.. 7 , 1 2 : ' 1?'!IfW4 V ma y lg f. ' Y 3 :g gi 47 E iff, Q ,i O 2 1521 Q5 W Q O E if ' if Z E N 53 Q Q, ' 's fl' 'ff HB1 IC: F5 A f .aL .c V 'ff 5 , 4, r 9 . - E. -,. W, Q fl. l f f 'L , . 'Dm Pm , .o a i, .9 ,I if , E 'I . J . . ,JT I 7 'VJ V :Q 1, N Y .Air -Ni' W M f. ja!!,J,L WFIIJ lzfu A h A o ...if . '- o 1 ' hd iffy u ,J A-gfvi ,ff , , inning ati ,W l 4 i1fi X i i' .J 1 ' ' lat, ' , -, t I JN ph 5' X When May arrives and June is rapidly approaching, for the first time 5,41 6 'Vai Q if. ,Madeira turns around to take a good look at its juniors. They have ,been here all year, gradually acquiring anxious frowns or forced smiles a's May twenty-fourth and the Junior Party begin to catch up with them, but now, with the imminence of both the party and the end of the year, the eyes of the entire school are focused upon them. They, in turn, begin to realize that they are soon to be faced with the responsibilities of being seniors, and come to sympathize at last with the laments of their gray-haired elders. The juniors are proud of their class, however, and they are prepared to do their best. They will always recall this year with mixed feelings and memories-of the talented sophomores and their party, and of looking forward to having them and the freshmen as supporting underclassmen next year . . . of bidding regretful farewells to the seniors after a wonderful year, and wishing them the best of luck ever . . . and of their own class-its work, its fun and most of all, its people: Hat and Abby, the time and money robbers Carol and The Case of the Missing Clothes, or Shades of Hawaii Luz- Hilles, really ! Jenny- Now you ALL, LISTEN! Micky, 'cause we can't ever keep her here long enough Fitz and Bnshcr for being footers Mercer- Whaaat diid youuu saaay '? Punkie for the call of Hey Gang! Maria, who hasn't cracked a book for English History-she was Writ- ing Ernie Nancy G.-having trouble with those argyles? Sukey, who can't get to Guatemala in time for a revolution-chucks! Nancy B. and that giggle Poppy- Luchi Daphne, with her eyes to the heavens and a song in her heart Pris for her ever-present Cheshire grin Jeni-how did you get in that county jail to begin with? Amy-Well, it starts C-A-L-I-, or is it D-A-L-? Sally G. and her Yankee accent Mary, Dana, Ceci, Joan, Katie, Susan, Pigott, and--well, we could go on forever with those who Come to the Stable Tina, who's so slow of study Susan A.- But, Mrs. Pincke, the point is .... Alixe, so near and yet so far Sophie and Anne, the anti-scissors league Flo, the dark Southern belle Joan- New York, New York's a-wonderful town! Dee-Dee-sit still! Cyni, meet you at Ryan's! XY i, iifagfiff Q ggxaggix' . iilfibf. Hallie's modest-the eyes'of Texas are upon her ' A' ,f 5 R 54 7 I '54 Slyckie, Hi ya, Amazon! Sally K. for those ! brothers Libby, how was Cambridge? Jane for always being on her tiny toes Arm, Hilles, and Trish-There they were, schussing the headwall at 10,000 feet Sunny-'s in the Skye Arm G. for her accents Helen for the ascending hair-do Peggy- Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Betty-ditto Angie-well, she was here a minute ago-but there she. is, making another goal! Icla Jo and that infectious laugh? Sally N .-where did you say in Ohio? Ceres keeps 'em guessing . . . Gay and Coyla-why the new trend towards large-sized portraits? Mary, who has kept her tan the longest-wonder how? Sarita just may . . . WELL! Hank- Wasn't it tooo funny? Connie and Spicer- I'd like to get you on an Oldebolt to Baggs Cori- I'm not going to cut it till June 2nd, and that's final! The seniors, too, will remember them for all these things and for their wonderful Party. We know that we leave the school in good hands, and we hope that their senior year will be the best yet. J 950 YRESPPQSSENG PRSWJE PEZGPERTY KEEP OUT .2 1f9uAJf'a-,M -- .awe , MMfZ'J3JfmqeMzcMmaf57M 222:- '5., L745vu, 2141- 'f ' Copy!! S WLM mm WML? WV . 'Pu rwiwnmgfwuffwtifwfkwgg . W-mf QWWc'MdWJf?aw4QfaJwm7wfiQ-Y 'Engdg nfxtaw' 'pci g -Uaacoufnmb W dM-M.9w:7Mm . ! knmhwig' .a'JC j7ff'-'ifw u 'Z I . V ' ' f ' ' Om r mddixiw C P -W Vg ww ? , Ri -5? -1 f n T 2 if 35 -Q1 3'- zj Qi' Y? fl ga ik' ' J ... -11 K 5 ig Q. 5, IF 4 kgs I ik L3 e '55 , . , 1 f 1 f s gf' ,f - 25 f ,fV , ' f -.0 fp ,F k A , X. X I 5' 'Ed in f . ' N5 l yy - A 0 ' 1. S ' .J . 1' N ',' 5' gf' X . X ' . A ,, 50 I .IJ ' F I 3 4 ,L SN s if -Q' -V' . F' nj ' . A r . 5 2, .Ir 4-7, 'I Y Q .ky 7 Q-' F ax Q x-'Y S7 I 'I I m ! 0 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ilenney Priscilla Cr lary Sc' kner Buc OH . Shar E Q. 764 S Glam All sophomores report to the gym immediately to set up church! How many times we've heard that cry echoing down the halls on Sunday afternoons, followed by the inevitable anguished reply, But we did it last week! Usually we've wanted to throttle the entire class for disturb- ing our valiant attempts to study, but as the end of the year approaches we begin to realize how we'll miss the bedlam when we're gone. Along with their remarkable capacity for making noise, the sopho- mores have been equally outstanding in every other field. They first began to show their stuff in athletics when Tolie, Lyn, Kitty, and Julie all made the hockey squad. At the same time Sharon and Sue, the sophomore members of first riding team, were wearing out their boots trudging to and from the stables. With the advent of basketball season, Kitty and Tolie were again right up in front on squad, along with Bev and Connie Fisher. After such a beginning, the school is looking forward to seeing the sophomores really go to town. with tennis racquets and softballs this spring, as well as to counting the ribbons Sharon and Sue collect in the Intercollegiate Horse Show. Along artistic lines the sophomores have been just as successful. The inhabitants of Second Floor Main, at least, can testify to their musical proficiency, having been constant listeners either to Anne Morris playing the piano downstairs, or to Drew and Ellen strumming away on their ukes just overhead. And we were very pleasantly surprised at the first recital to find we have a flutist in Kitty Ohl! In the Art Studio is fur- ther evidence of artistic ability-Elsie, Aldis, Punkin, and Nellie are only a few of those who are adept at wielding a paint brush. The real proof of talent, however, came on the eighth of March, when the sophomore class gave the rest of the school a passport to Paris. We can't say enough about that wonderful party-Sharon's clever script and songs, Bev's dances, or the realistic backdrop painted by Anne Morris, Suzette, and Reni, to mention a few. We never knew Connie Fisher, Celia Faulkner, Ceci Lombard, and Kitty Ohl were such excellent actresses, and, of course, we mustn't forget Tolie's singing, Pris Kenney's lovely costume, or Nellie's now-famous, Looking at ze diamond is not always- how you say ?-stealing eet ! Then there is that large group of geniuses-or is it geniae, Miss Baker ?-who complain of a 90 on the last Latin test. Rise, day girls, and take a bow. What? someone's missing? Oh, it's just Sonny, who seems to be at St. Paul's. Aside from their amazing success in everything they undertake, the sophomores are famous for a few more things. We wonder if Barbie Nixon's room will be filled with roses on the first day of school for the next two years. Some- people have all the luck! Mary, did you ever get that harmony lesson in on time? And what's this passion for racing cars, Reni? Of course we breed Bulgarian wolfhounds in Texas! We have everything in Texas! Surely you don't need to- be told that Lee's just around the corner. We'll never forget the momentous day when her hair was cut! We always seem to see Gail Shaw accompanied by sev- ral sailors on Sundays-and we hope that Chrissie will get that overdue letter from John, so the rest of us can get some sleep! I just know there's something wrong with that post-office! On the whole, sophomores, we think you have a pretty terrific class. It won't be long before you'll be taking long weekends, and alarm clocks in study-hall will be a thing of the past. You have a lot to look forward to, but a lot to look back on as well. So don't hurry too much as you set up church these last few Sundays. This year has been merely a sliver of time that has slipped by almost without being noticed, but you'll re- member it as one of the best. G 16'.o..4.Lf'd-4'Y'0, 4 4.:4.L,4,4 u,a.u- I-1- 1'- 3 -1 LMA 114141 .u,u.:,ul.1. L.I'U-4-1-3-LL'l-4 -14-4-11--CV-9f 1 f ' w,,,,.,,,' J-,M-,vn,'j,fr14,j,L MW .Lwuavu :Lv ..-!JLtJLi-lv4,KLQ.fC70'fl-GAAIC. A-L24-f0':-L :.LL4. La-ua-1-paJ..lLu l.4..1..L fl'1l..A4-I-L5:L1-L nails' 50-amd. Leu.. 584-n.'i-.Luca 7.Lu4. ..4,,o7a-aArvwJ-ic. ewf':'4+14- vw UZ'-f mme, QQ.-:el-lJ-dl SauZl.A,uu'uu.. 4,444 J...,.cL3.4..Za.4 ual 5 I O L gnbarlgjxwxct.-Q-0,55 Sfnrx bt Y!-S5 Qf'f'biCN:o.l -wNQ.rx its S055 'Sou WOAXA bQ lm'd' K'-ft a01.S'. G-ood luckirx 1u'e.n,' 'Wwrxa wdou :lo :rx 'EuJ'u t.- 'gnc-xf'S Nha wok.-,N WM Larva- EQC-VL In G-14.-f-ws Vmqpc.-1, 4.0:-H., Qi .. .. OW C-INA v.1gg,Lf XHHQ Bltsgtd Lu-gn-+5 U-ig' XX QM bm Ylifi, fy' qqu dqgs I5 I-ouex fi Casts!! Deaf- Qcwffi X Vlox g95.sw.A Nmhwf . 1 H LK A 'Ti' s 5 A 4. b xnlnftxfb . K X bJ S50 4-xxx, 5535 ixvnsbi Xofbu Dx A13 ya: ff We , . 'ff A 'lf f4 flfZ f W' QVYMQ VP 7 30226. QM., .W 4 4 G4 ffm 6 K fi ' 'N I 'f?f i'?S ly xi , Ag 7 S :P WW 'I RQ f , J x Q33 . . A 7 ff 4,4 1 1 V 1 4 P 0 ' 1 'h lg I H. QNX? 's 2' 4. 2 ' ,cf ,5 4: gf . l X- fi J! rv ff 4 f S v I . 3 ' 1 . W I ' X I 5 X , Y 1 V 4 ' n l 0 I , 4 I I Y I ' Q I i 1 C ' I : .4 'Ya 6 1 f' 'b .ye T 'P :N 'X, , 77 1' 1 Yup- . jf 1. 7 7 'V?+f:'w 'Pars-fw 1 A-A-W 117 A-' 'T' 'cr' 'tP 4 ,,...':f Y sx--1..- K f . wg, z 1 -a f' I 3,14 51 , , f' 'W 4 ,fl ff ,fxf 4, ,lf lfavzf yivfxf THE FRESHMAN CLASS Casev Tzme X. 4 'Lf .if LZ A fi ,.. GJ LLL -.1 X4 y that bubbling energy that comes with youth couldn't be kept under jQ5t7yii'?9i5tfffjM who yrtfflfffvaiifr iffrff mf ,y ,fffnaaaufeaiafwm They looked like a pretty bewildered group when they first arrived control for long, and this peppy young group of scholars was soon as much at home as the old girls. It seemed only a few days before they had developed that perennial difficulty of all Maderia students-you know what we mean-getting to bed on time at night and getting to breakfast before the second bell in the morning. Just like the rest of us, they began haunting the bell-maid's office on weekends, and wonder- ing why the proctor was giving them such -a dirty look. After all, the freshmen are such innocent little things! However, we soon discovered that they didn't spend all their time thinking frivolous thoughts, for they turned out to be quite a talented class. For instance, there were those two whizzes at hockey, Mary Kuhn and Betsy Gilmor, who ended up on squad. Then dramatic talent was revealed when they gave the Christmas play. Nan Robinson, as Zachrey, and Barbara Knight and Betsy, as the children, really wowed us! The freshmen proved to be more and more athletic, for we learned that Mary was a really terrific tennis player, while Sheila Stoddard and Sally Perkins were among the riding fiends, with Sheila making the Intercollegiate Horse Show team. As a matter of fact, all those day girls seem to be pretty proficient horsewomen-we can't forget Debby Owen on Acorn in the drill, or Mariamne Dodek's chic black breeches! Along the administrative lines, we were not at all surprised to learn that Elenita Milbank had been elected president of the class, and Jane Casey, secretary. Janie Slemp and Nan proved to be budding pianists, and, on the lighter side, Gail Grant became noted for her sophistication, and Chachie Vincent and Jean Shevlin for what appeared to be a contest to see who could cut her hair the shorter. The freshmen appear, all in all, to be a very promising class, and we hope We won't sound too trite if we wish them lots of luck in the three years to come. H1 ixvnovx'-XXX! , Nice Adwlmx lm X'NGP5'i 'iww-if i ci.-qu! P4-nlfws QN -wk EQNWLTC' fb -sw, 'Quai T i 'Qui Kkn 1 -' 'K -L X X X 'P . wp N-eve' X Lck!--x fivwkwx Xiu- tb ' rx Nw'-501 Nix- QQNIQDQUX k 1 Ab' PN X: ' V' 'X ' .5 ar. . . N ' as 'ag xgqgqn px 3 . as, 5 VNS 'r YO KLM fvxq-y -rr-yg sf:-15 'yuf f-M-2 A vw., L kg-:, L,, . 1 1 X X .Ay - 1 A4171 A xg A - f 1, L 1' A Q QQ, 8 t 31 Q DS WIIFIU 5 JI? W L M Wm' i ' W 0 As soon as the familiar clink of knives against glasses has subsided, we'd like to say a few words. No, we aren't announcing another meeting, but meetings are connected with our subject-the Madeira organizations. In our opinion, the various clubs have been unusually active and interest- ing this year. A great deal of the credit must go to the officers, whose ideas and initiative have led the way, but most of the year's success has bien due to the enthusiasm and cooperation that the entire school has s own. The most important organizations are the two Student Government Associations, on which nearly all the discipline of the school is based. Mimi and Janet, with their fellow officers, have done a fine job of main- taining last year's high level and keeping us all under control, a task often anything but easy-especially during second study-hall! Student Government has earned our respect and gratitude this year by making the school a better place for everyone. Is there anyone who isn't familiar with School Welfare? One of the Board always seems to be on the scene with outstretched palm, just when we're saving our pennies for that big weekend. If we've been rather un- cooperative about writing checks at such times, however, it's not because we haven't been aware of the good work Social Welfare does by con- tributing to so many worthy causes. One of the worthiest of those causes, naturally, has been Fruit Closet. We don't know whether it brought any profits to Social Welfare this year, but it has brought a few added pounds to most of us, which we would willingly donate to any poor starving Armenians if Thayer could arrange it. The Board proved that its abilities are not limited to collecting money in its annual party. Robin Hoodsky and his Comrades put distribution of wealth in such a favorable light that we'd gladly join the fun if we only had some wealth to distribute. This year the Affairs and AEiliations Committee, formerly part of Social Welfare, was made a separate organization under Kitty Jarvis and Diana Marsh. Kitty and Swamp have kept up a lively correspondence with our affiliated school in Germany, and have been responsible for starting many new friendships between Madeira girls and students at the Schule Schloss Salem. At Christmas the Committee collaborated with the Early Morning Carolers to record a group of carols as a gift for the German school, and we were very impressed with the almost professional resu ts. Aside from recording carols, the Glee Clubs have been so active this year that we may have to use Morse Code to get everything in. In spite of a minor blizzard, they presented two successful performances of the Carol Service at Christmas, and during winter term they sang the score of The Mikado in long assembly, to the great amusement and enjoy- ment of the rest of the school. At the beginning of April we gave our own voices a rest and let the Johns Hopkins University Glee Club do the singing. After a marvelous concert there was dancing for the young men and the seniors-and the equally fascinating occupation of watching from windows for underclassmenl The Glee Clubs entertained again dur- ing spring term, and ended the year with some excellent singing at Senior Vespers. The Dramatic Club, under the able direction of Jane Richards, has produced three plays this year. In November it gave the blood-curdling Monkey's Paw , followed by a hilarious short play Consolation , and in May the members presented their three-act play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. We now realize that the movie was hopelessly mis- cast-Hollywood should have called on Ansco, Marka, and Jane! Re- hearsals may have been hectic, but the result was definitely a hit . Music hath charms, they say, and we can't help agreeing, because the Music Club has charmed many of us into completely forgetting our Weekend assignments with its Friday evening record sessions. After a rugged week nothing could be pleasanter than to relax in the library and listen to good music! The piano students have also given three excellent recitals, and for those who want more than Madeira talent, there are always concerts in Washington. The Art Club members have produced some fine paintings this year, despite the frequent disappearance of edible portions of still-lifes. In the fall several girls had pictures shown in a county exhibit, and since then Mrs. Weaver has taken her students to galleries and lectures in town, as well as on several wonderful sketching trips. The art exhibit at the end of the year was ample evidence of all that these artists have accomplished. We might add that our photographer was particularly impressed by the Art Club-though whether the impression came before or after he sat on a palette, we aren't quite sure! For those who like pictures, but not paint, there is the Camera Club. Oflicers Georgia and Easy conducted two contests this year, with prizes for the prettiest, funniest, and most-typical-of-school-life pictures, and enthusiasm reached such a peak that one sophomore nearly fell out of a window in her overwhelming desire to get that shot. The Compass has taken a new lease on life with Anne Fitch as its editor. Despite the handicap of having the material frequently lost some- where between Fitchie and the printer, the Board has put out five lively editions, with Loie's clever illustrations adding an amusing new touch. The Compass did not give its annual party because of a surplus in its treasury, but the Yearbook's Universal Rangers , who were less com- fortably off, took the school through time and space in its search for the vicious Wheezlesnatcher . After October the actions of the Yearbook Board were shrouded in secrecy, however, those wishing to write any member this summer may send their letters to the Sunnyside Rest and Convalescent Home. As usual, athletics flourished at Madeira this year. With our long- dreamed-of stables at last a reality, and another undefeated hockey sea- son on our record, neither flu nor bad weather have succeeded in destroy- ing our fun, and the Athletic Association has furthered inter-school re- lations by meeting with A. A. officers from other schools. And for those who want nothing more vigorous than a brisk walk, followed by a good meal, the Outing Club has fulfilled their every need with weekly hikes and cook-outs at the Point or Cabin. A glance at the club picture will show the extent of its popularity! If we only had time we could go on indefinitely about each organiza- tion, but, unfortunately, we have to run. Therels a meeting at 7:00 and a rehearsal at 9:00, which means we'll have to memorize our parts in the play during study-hall. If there's any time, it's a good idea to glance at an assignment now and then, but take our word for it-the Madeira organizations are so interesting and so much fun that you simply can't afford to miss a thing! HOUSE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION P1-n.viu'rnr , . Mimi van Beuren .Sil't'Vl'fl'I7'j' ,.., .... . Marcia van rler Yoort Vim l'1'f.vin'vnl ..,, ,,.... , ,. Kelso Marshall H'lU'lft'II .. ,,....,.... Luvie Moore DAY ST UDENTS' ASSOCIATION llrrxidvrll , .... ...,,..,....,,. J anet Knox l'irv 1'l'v.vidvr1t ..,........ ..,,., I Seth Scherer .Scrrvifzry .,,.....,.,.,,.,......,,,,.,,...,.,. Wendy Hoar MUSIC CLUB Prr.fidm1I ..,,,, ......... E ilccn Falmestock ,S'm'1'f'ff1r'y .. ..,. Pam Sattley ART CLUB 1 rc.vidwzl ...,. ,.,,...., Daphne Mayo .S'L'l'l'l'ftll'j' ..... ........,...............,, . ixllllt' Rhoadcs 7'I'L'lI.V1U'UI' ,..,,...,.. ......... .......,, L o is Cowles , , QQHYWWQ , Ki' V 1 F-'M' ,,,,.w--rn-0' ...gnu-v-1' ,ual-ug ...Q COMPASS BOARD lfclilur ,, , .. ixllll liitcl1 HIV! lfdilm' ..., ..... l .ois Cowles If1f.1'1'm'x.v .llu11ug11'1' . . .bX1111c Rlmarlcs YEARBOOK BOARD lf1l1'fur'-ill-C11iff .A... ,.,.. Culvert Jones lf11.vz'111'.v.v .llllmlgfur l':lL'i1llOI' Jol111so11 .'l.vxm'i41h' lfdziurx ,.... ,.., I 'atrium lN12lSlUl1, .l.1'.vm'111l1' l?11.vill1'.v.v ,ll41m1gf1'r.v .,.. liz1tl1a1'i11u 111110 Richards Jarvis, Miriam Fulton I lfdzfor ........,...... .... J can Palmer DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS I'f'v.vz'1lm1t ..... ........, J :ine Richards I lu' Pzmvzdrlzl .........,.,..,. Anne LOC S4'l'l'4'ftII'xV ......,......... Marka Spalding SOCIAL WELFARE BOARD l'm'xiz1'vr1t ...,,........ ........ T hayex' Bodman Sl'l'l'4'f!Y!'j' .. .,.........,.,.. ..,. Barbara Adams I'ivv Prvsidvllt ..............,. Beverly XVortl1am .fl.v.s1'.v!z111l .Svvrclury .......,. ....... C cci Carusi Trcczswcz' ...,,.,.,................,.....,.... Agnes Fort HOUSE AND DAY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS llHl'.S'lf l'il.lfl5 Cll.l'lw' l'7.4Y CLEE CLVB I 1 mimi! tfnrlyu Kaiser l 1'v.vidm1f ..,. . ,,,........,. Miriam Fulton lr 'lm'-v ,. , . Varolv Hailey .Sl'l'n'li11'y . ,. , , .. ,,... Ccci Carusi I 11 nrrifzfi . . .,.. . ...... , Nancy Blair l.il11'm'if111 . ....,.... . ,.,..,.,...,,. Priscilla Vlfoonls CAMERA CLUB idwrzl .. .,.. Georgia llznrwoocl 5'i'l'1'vfr1l'y ....., .,... I -ouise Cole ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS l'1'f.vin'm1f .. .. .. ,,... julio Arnold llurkrvx' .llfzufufrr . Mary Forrest Zahriakie .S'm'r'4'l41f'y . .. Ellie Brown lfflxkrflmll .llalmyfvl '... Muna Hagyarcl Rnd Tran: C'nf'luf11 .. ,. Harrie Lzmrlaucr TVIIIIIA' .ll4IlltI.I!l'l' A .... Lolly fi00rlriCl1 ll'11ir1' Trmlz Cnflnifz ,. , Vmnmic Fomly lluim' ,llnlluyfwr ,.,. . . Carolc Hailey N , 'PJ ,H ggwm HOCKEY VARSITY Olll, Llnnly. Malslmll, Zahriskiv l.llull11gf4'1'j 1iuml1'icl1, XYl1itc llumphrcys, XYallacc, Arnold, Van Slyck, Hobson, Hawes BASKETBALL VARSITY I mel lllL'1' ll'1-w'11'fl 4Uu1mm'1'J l 11nkhu11w1' Ilzmm . .,V- , R , lHllk'k'. NIzu'm1ucl1ic, Tlltllll, lfzmmwrll Lfllfwlllj MODERN DANCE ORCHESIS lmurv Jlmmgfur ,. ., , ,,.. C'z11'uh- Bai lc v M- ',ffr l .-. 4 x -a I , ' nl V- ' ,Jr rl 1- up - ' . ., wwf- ,- ' ' blfff , 'f. .HW if ' ' ' ' ' , . 10,41-V ' ' I 5 Jp KLM: ' ' , , ' Q - 1 1 ,fp ., ,f A 4- A- . u 1 5'-K.. ghd .f,,i.fv-..- It , Q 1 -J I ! 1 I., L V . , ' , . o 9 f A A , 2.1 ' ' ' .fo , ,,,, - ji , . I . Q V .f , 9 .r ' I 2' ,I Q1 f - f ,am ,, , 1 , nf, . M . . 1. - f.. fi f' o , - J , fl' R ,J .4 r-A pb. 1 'ff ' f, . f 1 f ' -, , , 4 y ,M , - J v-' RIDING CLUB -' f - .11 ' ' Aj M -1 ' A ' . .4 9 ' 'gn :,,.,1.L--f, li: '- - 1 , I ' l'r1xv1'11'1'11l . ,. .. . .-Xli..1n1 tf111'11i11g l'1'1'1' l'1'1'.-:in'1'f1f . .,,.. . . . 101111 llalrjcsfj 1 . ,bf ff ,Q ,J Um ll ,S'1'1'1'wlul'y . . ,,,. . ,.,, . lh-11111 'I'l111111 Q- I :hi ' In I 'WJ ' - ' Kr I Q f '11,-. ll xg .--. . , Av .?. ,P ,Afx , W 1 -1 1, . . 332' J 1 1 f.?'fQ4, 1' -z 1 H 2 ' f ' 4 . A 1 Q ' a f , J A, ? v 'L, . -1 1- an .A ry ,-I-' . I V J I E Q 1 u . .- ff ' in I ' 4- 'f 5 A. - N ff' 51,1 -', ..' , ! , rf I vf 1 ' 'ffa 1 ' U Y ' I A 1 , 7 ,?Q,,'. 'x,, 1 fr-1 OUTING CLUB l'1'1xvId1'11f SLINZUI Nl:1cr,11111cl1i1' .S'1'1'1'1't1lf'y -lam-1 Ht-rkg-y ' I We Rememdea . . Our bewilderment when we first arrived . . . the impressive row of seniors on the steps of Main . . . the first time we put on our green rompers . . . tormenting study-hall proctors . . . the Christmas play . . . stockings on our doors . . . those fabulous house-parties . . . a visit to Heaven and Hell in the Freshman-Sophomore Party . . . picnics at Black Pond . . . summer reading. . . Third Floor Main and the Moslem Meditators . . . Sunday night water-fights . . . hiding Bug's books . . . Uh-ul-huhl! . . . chaperons . . . triple conducts . . . jump-ropes and jacks . . . 'Skis gmt fall out like autumn leaves! . . . Bevo's annual maple sugar festival . . . Storybook Land . . . the Ant Qangg . . . Mimi as 01,115,115-ggennial villain . . . I Doubt It during Exam Week . . . Tee hee, and she closedtHe Window! . . . Red Rover in the Oval after dinner . . . sunbathing on the rocks . . . the party on Third Floor that Miss Kingsley came tp . . . the bell . . . Thayer's prunes . . . the first sight of the White fence after vaca- tion . . . studying in our rooms at last . . . Avenue . . . The Begat . . . rope-tricks in West . . . Blackie's Boys' Annual . . . the Junior-Senior Party . . . Mutt meeting at 9:00 . . . fioods in the basement of South . . . the snake included with the palms from Florida . . . Prill and Gaby as Maimiti and Prudence . . . Fitchie's drooping sarong . . . I can see my people now- . . . the time We thought the scrim was gone with the garbage . . . the relief and emptiness of the morning after the party . . . our first long weekend . . . being measured for senior rings . . . clubhouse at last . . . how sad it was to say good-bye to the seniors-and how strange to think that we were the seniors now . . . ' an one? . . . the key to Fruit Closet . . . Rules for Young Men Callers . . . Wednesday afternoon grammar classes . . . brussels sprouts and eggplant . . . Lis loose, it's loosei the Wheezlesnatcher's Lame! . . . Jarvis in the pot . . . the search for six seniors7or tea . .'. plates under the clubhouse sofa . . . the violent conflict over blouses for senior pictures . . . Early Morning Carolers . . . American observers in our mailboxes . . . Hearfvarmsl' . . . attempts to balance our checkbooks . . . Dear Mrs. Weaver, I ate your onion. Love, Patty . . . Capezios . . . Dr. Shull . . . the last train ride back after spring vacation . . . trying on graduation, dresses . . . notices from colleges . . . the rapid approach of June second-suddenly too rapid . . . As We look back, we almost Wish we were freshmen again, but the graduation march is already playing in the background, and it's time to get our roses .... Q gf 4 S 'W il shui J ., A Mx 0 fwnkifwgx' 'K E N.w..:: if xg, A , f-D': 3f'J ' an 'N 3 if X A R+. N X? , 'N' - K,.fi.w.f..W 'LM A f AN 1 A S, R gm ,gn x K WZ ,- Mwgwi fi ' ww MBmmQr ' 121 F Y EQSL1 ww- f an-3 M ' 3 fsgfx 'iw-9 :fb :I:v aia Q S-IJ 5 .fx in 3.5 Emriwiw S Ji, 7 . 1 Q.: Q I x PBCUUQLL Luule, N f'wZ.5q,+f4,Q,,f ,Q Tnuum MW KW 311,11 T'-,M N W V- f , , .X r-1 K, LLL-Lum Tam Q, Q QAFDWM CJJJ-L QQQJL l 'gk QA : 2 N li Viaai gms.-mf. M222 M' ,AE -v W- f -N Muir fd! 5 .fggtfk ' I' Q, 49 -:: ' 5' ,i,, 1 3 ':.,r- ' fn , '21:.A.,., .,,,':' fi ,..,.,:. IZ., K gay! sE:l.ef'SQ-Q24 5. Jigwg Se 'Q J. ' 08 M M1-1 Qggf a QE? eamea eg emu September 23-Seniors return with inflated egos. 24-Rest of school arrives. Egos begin to deflate. October V 10-English grammar test. Mrs. Tate tickled pink by results. 27-Yearbook Party. The Universal Rangers get their man! November 3-Juniors conduct us through a Halloween Chamber of Horrors and then revive us with-food! 17-Final Red-White hockey game. Red Arabs very impressive, but White team cooks their duck. 21-25-We oier thanks in many different ways. 30-Dramatic Club presents The Monkey's Paw and Consolation . December 5-Special grammar class for those who are interested in graduat- ing in June. 7-Piano recital. 8--Hockey Banquet. Squad celebrates season's end with fitting hu- mility . 16-Christmas Play. Nice work, freshmen! 18-Carol Service. We function in disaster again. 19-The blizzard abates, and we cancel our dogsled reservations in favor of planes and trains. January 8-We return to rest up for the next vacation. q 12-Seniors take S.A.T.'s-the beginning of the end. 16-The Criles show movies of their underwater adventures. Lovable as sharks may be, we'll take goldfish! February 4-8-Exam Week. O sleep, O gentle sleep . . . 16-Social Welfare Party. Robin Hoodsky inspires us all to be generous, and the Rabid Foxes try to dance like Mutts in Manhattan Tower . 27-More disaster in which to function---school quarantined for flu. 29-Yale Junior Prom. Madeira students enjoy movie in gym. March 8... 12 15 19 April 21 Sophomore Party. Magnifique! -Glee Club sings 'Mikadov in long assembly. -College Boards and more S.A.T.'s. Who Wants to go to a major college anyway? -We go forth to the outside world again after a century in isola- tion. The fortunate ones return from the South well-done on all sides. The rest of us look more haggard than ever. 5-Concert and dance with Johns Hopkins Glee Club. Yo for the 18- 26- May 2 12-16 Black and the Blue! Modern dancers present An American in Paris. Who wants Gene Kelly? Madeira plays host at Virginia School and College Horse Show. A boating meet would have been more timely! -Dramatic Club presents Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. A rousing cheer for the cast and orchids to Jane! -Exams. Haven't We been through this before? 16-Miss Madeira's birthday celebration. 17- 24- 28- 31- June Horse Show. Riders give marvelous performance, but we're still waiting to see Miss Madeira take part! Junior Party. It's still a mystery, but with your class, Juniors, it's bound to be great! Class Day. Congratulations, new officers. Senior Banquet. Who's that under the table? 1-Senior Vespers. 2... Graduation. It's hard to say good-bye, but thanks to the Kaisers for making it as easy as possible. Adams, Abigail. . Adams, Barbara Adams, Cynthia Alexander, Susan Allen, Nancy .... Anderson, Sheryl .... Arnold, Julie .... Babcock, Barbara. . . Backstrom, Amy. Bailey, Carole. . . Ball, Nancy ..... Bell, Coyla ...... Berkey, Janet .... ................. Biggs, Mary Blagden, Nellie ...... Bodman, Thayer. Brenton, Julie. . . Bres, Julie ....... Brown, Elinore. . Bryan, Carol .... Buckner, Sharon Burton, Sarita .. Bush, Shelley .... Butler, Ida Jo. . . Butrick, Ann . . . Butte, Beverly. . . Carll, Susan. . . Carson. Joan .... Carusi, Cecil .... VCasey, Jane ....... Champion, Emily ...... Cherry, Drew ...... Clayton, Julie .... Coe, Anne ........ Coe, Katherine .... Cole, Louise ......... Comly, Constance ..... . Constantino le Elena ...... P , Corning, Alison ..... Cowles, Lois ..... Crile, Ann ........ Cropley, Louise D'Arcy, Pamela ..... de Kuyper, Suzanne. .. ...h I Dewar, Hallie ....... Dickson, Cecile ...... Dodek, Mariamne .... Doeg, Daphne ..... Donald, Dorothy .... Dort, Dorothy ..... 14 ...............Dover, Massachusetts 3101 W. 17th St., Topeka, Kansas . . . . . . . . Fairview Farm, Odebolt, Iowa . . . . . . . . .1430 33rd St., Washington, D. C. ....The Highlands, Seattle 77, Washington . . . .3235 John Lynde Road, Des Moines, Iowa .. .4808 Dexter St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C. . . . . . . .Box 3154, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 717 N. Camden Drive, Beverly Hills, California ..........................Box56, Peru, Indiana 6314 Beechwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland 315 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania .1724 E. 29th St., Tulsa, Oklahoma .............................Tazewell, Virginia . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .1601 28th St., Washington 7, D. C. .508 Third Ave., Warren, Pennsylvania Blair, Nancy ................... . .78 Vendome Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Michigan 5::::aS3i . . E. - - ' a N 1 F 0 ' ' . Nr-. - - CDG.: 296:32 I QE'- . 9365. . Z Qgmwg- gnpp biotic?-D' wma: 5g42g:34QO 'UQQSDO' Sl-F42 rrh'-::'::Ss:I' Nw- g msmgj IPSQQQ P-uw 4fUffo1 WSTQEFUQQQFQ OQUg:-'TU' mm 591egg2g?2 oigmv 3355 N-wnwrc U :dm 99653-:gm -gfgggguewvm 'geggf'1Fs'f'5'z pggeznsraa 5:5125 UNH:-nod PJ gi -'msfjg - 5253232 rs. as-5-csc? UCP? ZUP? x Q3 . . . . . .4747 Fulton St., Washington, C. . . . .4949 Hillbrook Lane, Washington, C. . . . . . .4800 Dexter St., Washington, C. . . . . . . . . .4763 Indian Lane, Washington 16, C. . . . . . .5 Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut . .632 Highland Ave., Falls River, Massachusetts H2935 Lombardy Road, Pasadena 10, California . . . . .2212 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. 2212 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. . .114 Brighton Road, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia ...Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut .4800 Glenbrook Road, Washington 16, D. C. Lantern Courts, R. F. D. No. 2, Mentor, Ohio . . . . . . . .1040 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. . . . . . . . .2060 Kent Road, Cleveland 6, Ohio . . . . . . . .Hill Winds, Dover, New Hampshire .21 Hoyden's Hill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut 10 Ironwood Road, San Antonio, Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paeonian Springs, Virginia . .2930 Woodland Drive, Washington 8, D. C. . .3115 Woodland Drive, Washington 8, D. C. . 4950 Quebec Street, Washington, D. C. . . . .3466 Gulfmead Drive, Sarasota, Florida Dort, Suzan ...... if Dulany, Anne ...... . . . . . .3466 Gulfmead Drive, Sarasota, Florida . . . . . . . . . . 2445 California St., Washington 8, D. C. Elliot, Louise. Greystone , Porter St. and Klingle Rd., Washington, D. C. Ely, Mary .............. .2419 Massachusetts Ave., Washington 8, D. C. Fahnestock, Eileen .................... 3315 Que St., Washington, D. C. Farrell, Anna Russell .............. Evelyn Ave., Nashville 5, Tennessee Faulkner, Celia . . . Fisher, Constance. . Fitch, Anne . . . . . . Fitzpatrick, Sandra. . . 5fF'ort, Agnes ....... 4fFuller, Frances .... Fulton, Miriam. . . . Funkhouser, Carol. .l .l .I .l Galvin, Kathleen . . Gardner, Faith .... Gardner, Nancy .... Gaskins, Ceres May PGerstenfeld, Lynn. . Gilmor, Betsy ......... Goodrich, Lorraine. Graff, Sally ........ Grandy, Ann ..... Grant, Gail ...... Grasselli, Maria .... Gray, Patricia .... Hagyard, Mona Hamersley, Hilles. . Hamlin, Harriet. . . lfl-Iarjes, Joan ..... Harper, Sallie ..... Harwood, Georgia. . Hawes, Harriet .... Hayden, Sondra .... Heap, Betty ...... Hoar, Wendy ...... 1,1-Iobson, Katherine Hodgsdon, Kathleen, Fin Holmes, Elsie ...... ...........3415-36th St., Washington 16, D. C. ...1760 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Penna. . . . . . . . . . . . .215 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. .93 Cloverlv Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Mich. Jackson Blvd., Belle Meade, Nashville, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . .Lily Lake Road. Dalton, Pennsylvania .. . . . . .3114 O Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . .Blakeley Manor, Charles Town, West Virginia 6508 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Maryland .. . . .Bay Ave., Halesite, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . .6331 Western Ave., Washington 15, D. C. . . . . . . . . .Box 319, Route No. 1, Vienna, Virginia 2329 California St., Washington 8, D. C. .. Hunting Hill , Woodbury, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .220 E. Walton Place, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .R. D. 2, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . . .Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Virginia 245 Thurston Blvd., Dayton 9, Ohio . . . . .907 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. .. . . . .3127 O Street, Washington 7, D. C. . . . .1245 E. Cooper Drive, Lexington. Ky. .....................Tuxedo Park, N. Y. . . . . . . .2563 East Avenue, Rochester 10, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .383 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. .. .214 E. Cameron Road, Falls Church, Virginia . . . . .3362 Norwood Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio . ...... 3204 Reservoir Road, Washington 7, D. C. . . . . .1610 Park Road, N. W., Washington 10, D. C. ...5608 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda 14, Maryland 103 W. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland . . . . . . . .Little Boar's Head, New Hampshire ca Asuncion, Osuna Dept. De Escuintla, Guatemala . . . . . . . . .American Embassy, London W. 1, England Holt, Elsie ................. Carmel Valley, Route 2, Carmel, California Howe, Anne ............. 3514 Rodman Street, N. W., Washington, D . C. Humphreys, Carolyn ............. North Street. Greenwich, Connecticut Humphreys, Jane ..... 3638 Cumberland Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Humphreys, Salie ......... 5600 Shady Grove Road, Memphis, Tennessee Jarvis, Katharine. ............... 1120 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Johnson, Eleanor .... Huntleigh Village, Route 5, Kirkwood 22, Missouri Johnson, Ruth Ann . . . . . . . . . .Ingham Hill, Old Saybrook, Connecticut Johnston, Nancy ....... 4 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Jones, Calvert ...... G. C. and P. Road, Route 1, Wheeling, West Virginia Kaiser, Carlyn .... .. . .Box 636, Ann Arbor, Michigan Kenney, Priscilla Killam, Lee ..... af-Knight, Barbara. Knox, Janet ..... V'Kuhn, Mary ..... Landauer, Barrie Lawson, Patricia .... Lee, Jenifer ......... . . .78 Kalorama Circle, Washington 8, D. C. . . . . . . . .113 Atlantic, Corpus Christie, Texas ..................Pinery Farm, Mentor, Ohio King, Sally ........ . . . . . . . .Indian Creek Island, Miami Beach 41, Florida ...1512 34th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . .3416 P Street, Washington 7, D. C. . . . . . 6 Richbell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . .2020 E. 41 Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma ....1344-30th Street, Washington, D. C. Lethbridge, Jean ................. 135 Summit Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Lewthwaite, Margaret ........ 509 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Virginia Limbert, Valerie . . Lindsay, Ann. . . . . . . . .4812 Butterworth Place, Washington, 16, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .229 S. Glencoe Avenue, Decatur, Illinois Lindsay, Katherine .... ......................... S t. Charles, Illinois lfII5hnes, Roberta ..... Lombard, Ceci .... . . . . . . . . . .Twin Oaks, Route 4, Vienna, Virginia . ...... Westfield Street, Needham 92, Massachusetts Lorimer, Linda .... .... 4 837 Reservoir Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Loring, Nancy .... Maconochie, Susan Madison, Barbara. Marsh, Diana ....... Marshall, Kelso. . Maslon, Patricia. . Mayo, Daphne. . . Mclnnis, Betsy .... ufMilbank, Elenita. ifMilo, Sophy ......... Mitchell, Josephine Molloy, Jenny ..... Moore, Luvean .... If-Morris, Anne ..... Moya, Tina .... Newman, Joan .... Nixon, Barbara. . . Noble, Jean .... Norton, Sally Oakes, Sue ...... vtlwen, Deborah Owens, Sally . . . Palmer, Jean .... Patteron, Gay .... 4f Perkins, Sallie .... Pierson Deette. . . . . . . . . .1426 N. State Parkway, Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . Zealandia , Asheville, North Carolina ....5108 Palisade Lane, Washington 16, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Langlea, Boston, Virginia . . . .435 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut ........................Wazyata, Minnesota . . . . .2306 Tracy Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . .103 Locust Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland . . . . .One East End Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .4906 Allan Road, Washington 16, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2715 49th Street, Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . .Russell Cave Road, Lexington, Kentucky . . . . .2564 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Marvin Street, Clinton, N. Y. Laurel Grove Avenue, Ross, Marin Co., California . . . . . . . . .950 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . .1210 Callahan Drive, Alton, Illinois . . .R. D. No. 2, Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . .1161-8th Street, Lorain, Ohio . . . . . . .2336 California Street, Washington 8, D. C. O'Donnell, Deirdre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarters 20A, Fort Myer, Virginia Ohl, Kitty ...................... 1668-32nd Street, Washington, D. C. Ourusoff, Olga ...... . .......... 2318-44th Street, Washington 7, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . .1714-22nd Street, Washington, D. C. ..5921 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 14707 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio ....................Box231, R. R. 7, Dayton, Ohio . ............................... Gates Mills, Ohio ..High Point, Pittsford, N. Y. xfPigott, Mary Ellen ................ The Highlands, Seattle, Washington Plaza, Luz ............ 1300 Avenida 6 De Diciembre, Quito, Ecuador Poole, Peggy ...................... Rockledge, Johnson City, Tennessee V'-Porter, Ann Covington. .6001 Broad Branch Road, Washington 16, D. C. xfffrescott, Mary Dana .............. Little Mountain Road, Mentor, Ohio Preston, Mercer ...... .......... Priestley, Elizabeth. . . Reynolds, Naomi ..... vRhoades, Anne ....... 1fRichards, Jane ..... . . . Richmond, Betsy ................. Roach, Judith ........... l!Robinson, Nan Temple. . Rosenberg, Ina ....... Ruby, Aldis ......... Sattley, Pamela .... 96 Scherer, Beth .... Schoene, Molly. . . Sears, Joan .... Seipp, Katrina. . . Semrnes, Flournoyi. U... T... i i l i h I A Seward, Lois ,,.Shaw, Gail ......... Shevlin, Jean .... Slemp, Jane ..... ySmith, Susan ........ Spalding, Marka. Spicer, Ann ..... Sterling, Cynthia. Atoddard, Shelia. . Stone, Ellen ..... Stuart, Nina .... Sullivan, Patricia. Taylor, Alex ..... Thom, Helen ..... Tobriner, Constance. Towers, Judith ...... van Beuren, Mary ....... ..... Vander Voort, Claire. fvan der Voort, Marcia Van Slyck, Anne ..... l,Vincent, Charlotte . . . i D U . . Wallace, Tolie ...... Warden, Sally ....... Warren, Constance. . . l!Watling, Christine. .25 White, Angelica ....... .1522-31 Street, Washington, D. C. . .... 3833 Greenwood Drive, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . . . .14 E. Spruce Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. .456 Merrimon Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina .1108 N. Broom Street, Wilmington 6, Delaware .Newark, Wayne County, New York .2975 Lombardy Road, Pasadena 10, California .1021 Oak Grove Ave., San Marino 9, California . . . . . .4000 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. ........................Mad1SOHV1ll6, Kentucky Vendome Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 30, Michigan 3303 Woodley Road, Washington, D. C. Waverley Farm, Paeonian Springs, Virginia . . . . . . .1515-28th Street, Washington 7, D. C. Rock Hill Farm, Middleburg, Virginia .5622 Shady Grove Road, Memphis, Tennessee 1760 Sherwood Road, Petersburg, Virginia .Hacienda La Estrella, Aguadulce, Rep. of Panama . .2200 Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis 4, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1510 Rusk Street, Amarillo, Texas . . . . . . .109 E. 64th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Woods Hole, Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . .Spicer Ranch, Baggs, Wyoming . .2705 Wadsworth Road, Cleveland 22, Ohio . . . .4420 Hadfield Lane, Washington 7, D. C. . . . . .Canadian Legation, Stockholm, Sweden . . .2601 Calvert Street. Washington. D. C. 4871 Glenbrook Road, Washington 16, D. C. 2800 Foxhall Road, Washington 7, D. C. .Barker Road, Route 2, Metamora, Michigan 6100 33rd Street, Washington, D. C. . . . . .5111 Lowell Lane, Washington, D. C. .640 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clemson Park, Middletown, N Y. . . . . . . . 272 Central Avenue, Fredonia, N. Y. .3121 Chain Bridge Road, Washington, D. C. 922 Kirby Street, Lake Charles, Louisiana . . . .100 Sunningdale Drive, Clayton 24, Missouri . . . . . .Cottesmore, Haverford, Pennsylvania . . . . .162 Highland Street, Dedham, Massachusetts 9 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 2546 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington 6, D. C. Williams. Carolyn ................ 3206 Que Street, Washington 7, D. C. Woods, Priscilla ............... VWortham, Beverly. . . Young, Nancy ........ .1616-33rd Street, Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . .711 Jefferson Avenue, Lufkin, Texas ...4000 Cathedral Avenue, Washington 16, D. C. Zabriskie, Mary Forrest ..... Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia The lvlodeiro School Greenway, Fairfax County Vi rg i n i a A resident and country 'day school For girls on the Potomac River, near Washington, DC. 2OO Acres I3 lzireproof Buildings LUCY MADEIRA WING Head Mistress -Official Photographers- For The 1952 YEAR BOOK' ' Brooks Photographers, lnc. -.F 1327 F. Street N. W. 7200 Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D. C. Bethesda, Maryland E1 El Look for the Seal on the package holding your ICE CREAM BLOCMER I . Bnos.coMPANY , 'M NNEWQEKK PARAFFINED cAnToN I0 lfffl' FINI FIA VOR AND QUAIITY Delicate foods need the protection given by a paraffined Carton. Constant control of all stages in manufactur- ing-froin the new pulp to the finished carton ready for the filling-provides a package that is right for Fine foods. MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY FOOD PACKAGES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY BLOOMER BROS. COMPANY NEWARK - WAYNE CO. - NEW YORK STATE E llllll E Compliments OF . A FRIEND E El ,J STONE Q91 TI-ICDMAS VVest Virg'inia's oldest and largest department Store takes this opportunity to pay tribute to THE MADEIRA SCHOOL Founded by Lucy Madeira Wiiig A daughter of the State of VVest Virginia K5 E1 'EI 0m!mfzJ,.Qmf,1 HAVE YOU N OTICED fhe smarf new fashions of Woodward 8: Lofhrop. Everyfhing from classroom separales fo your mosl imporfanf formal. Where? Why on The Young Fourfh Floor. Main Sfore . . . and, if if's more convenienf for you. in fhe Befhesda-Chevy Chase Suburban Sfore. LEGAL QBRIEFSQ PROFESSIONAL BCl:f1 2L R BYRON 5. ADAMS 512 llrn STREET. N. W. Dlsfrid 8203 97kvn5 '0 PR Scxles ELECTRICAL Service REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES WASHERS IRONERS TELEVISION I. C. HARDING CO.. Inc. 517-10th St., N.W. 7008 Wisc. Ave. Bethesda, Md. NA 2160 Ol. 2160 THE HENRY B. GILPIN COMPANY Washington, D. C. Wholesale Druggisls A Established 1845 Compliments of Superior T ube Company af if as Norristown, Pennsylvania E Ill! E BEST CDI: LUCK TCD TI-IE i CLASS OI: lQ52H Sfandard gloom, gnc. 13th and Eye Streets, N.W. Phone: Dlstrict 0488 Vinyl Plastic for Floors and Walls Linoleinn Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Serving Washington for Over 100 Years 1 5 CONFECTIONERS AND CATERERS 1254 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W. - Wash. 7. D.C. Phones: MICHIGAN 0063-64 Complete Catering Service Receptions, Cocktail Parties Weddings. etc. Open Sundays - Closed Mondays E nn In B E Inu B What's New In New York? Theatre . . . Movies . . . Dining . . . Night Spots . . . Concerts . . . Exhibits - Find the latest news and the best cues to New York entertainment in the pages of CUE, the Magazine of New York Living. Be up to date on your next date. When in New York, do as all smart natives do . . . Buy CUE For Your ENTERTAINMENT I. Q cue magazine - 20 cents at all newsstands an an El E3 Compliments of The HumKo Company Memphis, Tennessee A A COMPLIMENTS coMmr4n.:N'rs or of a A FRIEND FRIEND A A El El YOU,l'0 rr0 RCCIDIIIIIICIICI THE CMMMWE woizuv FAMSES RQMWWX hkago L 4 COLlEq,g INN 0 T450 NEW, REDECORATED T QRTER1'TQU5E ROOMS-each with radio, Qu, F XX many with TV .M O FABULOUS FOOD-imitated the world over O THE DOME-Piano Bar O THE CELTIC CAFE-for masculine food and drink 0 MOST CENTRAL location in town 0 DRIVE-IN GARAGE O SINGLE from . . . 54.95 REPRESENTATIV DOUBLE from . . . 57.95 H TWINS from . . .SIO.95 IQN w 55X 02: 1 WNW Nui 900 wWii1x ,Nga is! W1 W1 w N wi , N HI -I Wjwiqw T1 111 'IWNW1 't1'.T'I't 11 TT N55 15 s w Ww 0 'II' 'I I 41 Intl ,I 111111.11 II11 IIINII1 'tw 1i1,:'m1:1 111111111 LI' 1' n 'IT 11 11 1 11 1111 lim ' 111111 1: 111111innnwHn3n? 1 W1 T1 'lt 11 H' H11 ,:HIIltnII::'11:,' 11111 'VII' 'Hin '11u' T W B ES: San Francisco-George R, Smith, QIO Post Street Chicaqo-George V. Cullington, 343 South Dearborn Street Wm. BALLANTYNE SL SONS Books Siati n ry Engra ' g C d 1421 F STREET. WASHINGTON D C Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of IQ52 E EI '1 5f55 g 5Ef '515Ef:f1f:1: , . A'A' f5?f2Q.2.-7' - 1 1:1: : : : :-.-.-.- . 1 A ........ ' -12 fi -kan! A Y. -522' A ffl lg Sfamiiza omzfs , . . yes, stznniiia plus skill, :ind the physical :ihility to take it and give it. 'I'h:it's why most athletes keep so fit . . . eat nour- ishing, vitzunin-rich foods. And most of them drink plenty of milk. Havre in Ivzisliington is 21 1111Irifionally-iniprovml milk . . . CHEST- NUT FARMS Sl'IAL'I'I'1S'l' VITAMIN 'IJ' MILK. F.ach quart is fortified with -1400 added units of precious Vitannin 'D'. And it is homogwnisvd . . . czwh drop has its full shzirc of rich, nourishing cream. You :irc sure to like its creamy, delicious flavor. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY E1 'El muInIllluluInlulnlllllllululInlulunlnlluInnlullululuIllnlInnunlulnlnllnlnl 'A' Compliments OF A Friend iii' OVER FIFTY YEARS OF Dependable Service GRIFFITH--CONSUMERS l4l3 NEW YORK AVE.. N. W. MEtropo1itctn 4840 Coal - Fuel Oil - Oil Burners - Storm Windows - Air Conditioning Insulation - Fencing - Building Materials A Compliments of BAILEY Manufacturing Corporation Peru, Indiana A Galt G Bm established 1802 JEWELLERS-SILVERSM ITHS Amw'z'ca's1 oldest fewcllers, 0b.w1'ifing a century and a half of faithful scrvirc to a lllSL'l'lIItl7ll1ll1lg clientele. A name noted for quality and value. DISTRICT 1034 607 THIRTEJ-ZNTH ST., N. W. TRIO SUPPLY MARKET MEATS 61 PRODUCE Lincoln 3-6500 Sll Morse Sl.. N.E. Wash.. D.C iii' Qlnmplimeniza Gm Belzxfnare mhz glfirsi 1516112 Qwa Compliments of . . . A FRIEND QW E1 El Established 1855 NAtional 8649 Chas. H. Javins 81 Sons Incorporated A Dealers In ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD Center Market City Washington D C Compliments of O THE CLAYTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY A. E. WURDEMAN CO. Established 1864 A 1232 Twentieth Slreel. N. W. wdihillgfbll 6. D. C. Cgmplimentg of Upholstering, Drapery Making Furniture Refinishing A FRIEND Cabinet Work Reproduction and Repair oi Antiques L N1-Xtioncll 5226 U U Where Pharmacy is cr Profession Maxwell and Tennyson Since 1926 1801 EYE STREET - NAtioncl 0206 1835 EYE STREET - STer1ing 7876 1726 EYE STREET - STerling 7077 WASHINGTON. D. C. David L. Maxwell Irvin g A. Tennyson Compliments Of A FRIE D VANCOUVER IS BELLINGHAM MT. VERNON SEATTLE Americo's most unpremeclitated summer resort! Air conditioned tree houses! Piped-in music! Quiet, pine-shadowed waters, silent and still-except for occasional explosions. Swimming-Riding-lif you can catch the horse! Canoeing-Sailing-Cruising- land how are you with a hand bilge pump?i-Croquet-lget rid of those inhibitions and let your lower nature take over!! -Dancing-ldo not apply for this unless sound in wind and limb.l No mosquitoes, snakes, poison-ivy or other pests unless you include dogs, cats, small brothers and fellow guests in this category. All this and worse offered by C. Kaiser, operator of the San Juan Island's least exclusive summer resort. Continuous house-party all summer-all members of the senior class cordially invited. Advance reservations not required unless you want a bed, if you're that fussy, who wants you? Anyhow, when do you think you'd use it? travel and communications directions MAIL: Box 56, Deer Harbor, Wash. PHONE: East Sound, Wash., 242. lThis is not C. Kaiser's phone, She doesn't have one. This belongs to a local Inn where someone will come buckety-buckety over the hill to call C. K. It is therefore advisable to call person to person.J TELEGRAMS: Same as phone. Do NOT-repeat NOT-send telegrams to mail address- They come by slow freight or not at all. BY CAR: See map, Drive to Anacortes, take ferry to Orcas lsland. Start turning left when you leave the ferry and keep turning left until you find C. K. BY PLANE: Phone Kurtzer Flying Service on Lake Union in Seattle and make a date to be flown up. He may question your sanity, but he'll get you there. RATES: Occasional K. P. Rescuing a reckless cat from the sound, if necessary. Willingness to take things as they come-land they will !! CLOTHES: Old, unfadeable, imperishable, comfortable. High style will not be tolerated by the management! EI ' El C 0 M P L I M E N T S O F The WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA 8 MARYLAND COACI-I COMPANY. Inc. ffflrnold Linesj 707 North Randolph Street Arlington. Virginia EI - - EI lQ,ovl V3 UWM if 'UAW M '1 ?'7E ,Q 1,4 ymriwww ARCA0H1fjfg?J'RfH1NE www f?'f'ff+ a f Wf'fLfP +'f WMM ' W fjjg V 4'7 '7 .. . '-'W fd 'ud4?'Comple1e Cy6d7Z.fl.72gH , H frfs ffffffsgfvg '78 3 -gf j '- ' WASHINGTON PRODUCE COMPANY K - . '4c:: N mzncl-:Ants : x f FRESH Rurrs 5. VEGETA s 'MW' ' I9-WL' 4f Wf'y fd L' F1 Atlcniic zzun wal 132 -111. s......AN. E. Q, ' ,aa , ',,,,, .. E . w ' + - ,W - Q4 9224 pw wrqqu-rfw HM ff WT ah. ,Q-Q.l.7,.fwM-M-HPW'f 5'0 ?'W 'L a U S4 Q ........ ........ ........ - , . WW? W., ,Qi'i,,4i?5im,2iifi2tSfpOf2f'f'Zi1lH'f11w bww- 'fa 1226? fwfft '3 H WL MJ gpjbgjggfvfizaggladoffl . 7' as ' ,m?f1:xMMf!1'L9f75 P7 AMMO, . . MM. S M 4.o',Av-fwfr '57 68 LL FIND YOUR D C S or T E FAVORITE CAPEZIOS mmzmn scnoor. vnmmoox M pin A ,Uh -4,,,,,,,W rm noo'r suor WJ 41705 1 W' Af' -f6 '44'?Mq'ff?g! e. N.v. V. A - . F f'1'G. mTJ ' 15-gf dt U1 H . ff! Co11eg1ate A rf Compliments of Ja! Co' A Baltimore, Maryland F R I E N D U -1 ,f J J J. ff-H 4 rqwioqnapin UJLQH-- 0 'h f'3ewg '! . .ll.jgf'.o ' g7Yzxz'na.'.114'l4l4-A 'jLf4?4'a,f 'L'uf '-'Je'+ ,-52.73 2,75 W ' .1 ' - If' ' . 4 amd, Awww, 135 x!4-v-511.!'l-'0lf-1- JM' lbw' af 40-U'7c.dLML ,zw,fJ-4L':,eLLz2f.,!1 7'i- '4 a 'Qfx Dfmobf 2115 iw ii V A . .3 YN AW ' L ' . L Y 5 JA L' ' If 'H L 'I www ,. V ,K ' as 1' MW . - .wig gl' 31 f 5 qw, K LJ Y We Q54 ws. pm. 'Y . iffgx 5 , if fr fi P59 ff? M1355 mea -3- . , H my . L .A.. V w . Hub- , , S f .qs ,Swim X.. Ei wk 1' . ,vs S' 4, , - . W E - qi AQ-in 5 K sLV.,9,,xgf.,35E3mp If W, 3 ff aff' f, ,g A ' ' Sf . , W 5' Q1 S R. wav-5. Q Y. .,,' if ...gy pil' .ff H M Mass.. rv V1 xi' 5 in R--if Wa we W' W aw 'V nw ww , 7- 4 . fix ii , Q 41 f s. ' ' M51 'Ewan Q yr, V as .. .37 9 W, , ,ff 15, ' WH H 5- 45.13, lk ,S 523 ,,, K ,Ng asf 1 im X., Q. 3 A ' W ' Qs. gp A ,, , .WMM ,Q X we x s . 4 - t 951 . Q.. AQ L . ' .. 35 f .... , -MS Y E A -L 4. 'Fi 'i- - -' g new 4 .z - 1 f is F if , 'S ,, MW mf. 4 .r Q ar Ni if 'Y 5- 1' 'ILA JL - .5 ,JF it , 1 , X. w Xa uf ,V M R RM? V- FX .sr my .vc 2 ,, we ,.--. Q . 1 ,p , V, , k 'Q 21. A A A l H in ,Axes 'f sv in if .Q , A mlm , fi -B w w 4 w I P w QQ? f .V -.,--: 3 - A A bbl. E?'4 fs Y ' 1