Marymount School - Cormava Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

515 !IaR1'7I,2W'4BlY - ' 1:-2 1'TE5fT xf jr xfsf X N W gmy giifiwqg S JW? K SSQM k XM wfxx MNEQW' Ex Nb NM Qxikk !g 77 Wmif 'W 5,52 H? 3 .x GW? JK' XEKQETTRS b1 9SQ7k'jj F ca-rr--8, W gl .KM-Mn. 'og-.45-.-sg., X TCA I 46 wig? ami? , EH' f f ' .-,,-QL A. , E2 VO W mm?-'2ME.T'm,Kf'ff' ffffffffw Lf- wh MX , WW' W ffmary-ALe H Mary-like in soul and body, Mary-like in mind and heart, Mary-like in every action -From this ideal we'l1 ne'er depart -IN, At Play In Sports At Study t h'isf - v It o x SEGA Ui 0 Q Ai t ,,..-of 3., ou, 41.01, . . We fondly dedicate our year book and our lives . . . with a prayer that there may be Peace on earth to men of good will . . . with a promise that we, the Grad- uating Class of '53, may help to bring about this peace-by being always loyal and true Marymounters which means being . . . on-Ji,-Q R. y At Prayer fW4.,,,-ae --for then we shall repay those to whom we are in debt . . . those who have given us knowledge, love, inspiration, high ideals and noble aspirations . . . those to whom we shall ever be grateful, whose memory we'll enshroud in love and reverence always, whose names are intimately entwined with our beloved Marymount. eal' SCLOOZ of Wal'yl'l'l0Ullt is- -464 lg!!! P ' V ,gl I' 1 l , 'X Q'-M-M . in 4, kk A xx , N. A , ,-in-N U -M-aw .. ..- . .. -,M xg 9 .Q-0' , b. dir H J l 1 3 f f f .. Q n K if 5 X 1 3 '. 1 S i Q i a X I an E E an V 'Q t 3-1 .. new , 4 I Q, 1 A Qk.. .Q ,. Q V-ii:-. , :-ff' ixrz W -.,fE, ,z +s .ff .Mo .jwlohnefsa pope nuff Xl! Cardinal Protector of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, His Holiness has always seemed so close to us at Marymount. We deem it a privilege to join the white- robed Shepherd of the Vatican in his ceaseless prayers and pleas for peace, and his crusade for the restoration of unity and harmony among the scattered nations of the world. is-444, lgifeifencl nerre ean .xdnfoine gaimac Founder of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, l849 Gailhac Hall , magnificent and significant is a lasting and appropriate memorial to a saintly man. Our school paper, The Perejeann, likewise bears his name. But these are only tokens of a deeper appreciation . . . To Father Gailhac, priest of God, zealous apostle and far-sighted educator, We confide our hopes, our dreams, our future, with a fervent prayer that he will continue to Watch over us in the days ahead-as he has during our happy years at Marymount. f MUeI'QI'lJ peter Oli .9l'et0I1, lj Bishop of Richmond . . . who during our four years at Marymount has been to us a treasured friend. His presence at each Dedication and Graduation made the occasion wonderful and memorable. With eagerness we ever anticipated his arrival, and with sorrow we always witness the departure of him - who has kindly given us his interest, devotion and counsel. How proudly and gratefully we'll always remember our Bishop, our Father, our Friend. K eta.. ur? muerenc! mofder joaelad gufkr, fZ.cS.!vl.!M. Foundress of Marymount, 1907 Although We have never had the honor of meeting her, Mother Butler is as real and dear to us as Virginian sun- shine. To here we shall be eternally grateful for having founded the first Marymount. How ardently We always strove for, and proudly coveted that privileged title Mother Butler Honor Student ! As we journey through life may her spirit guard and guide us - so that one day We may all meet again at a vast Marymount Reunion in our Heavenly Home. ur? lzuerennl Twain' gerarog fflcq. ,ff Superior General November or February, it was always Springtime at Marymount whenever our beloved Mother General came to visit her children. How we responded to her gentle, motherly manner! How we respected her keen and discerning judgment! How we appreciated her kindly counsel! How We envied her un- mistakable closeness to God! And how we loved our Mother General! Mary-like in soul! How sweetly Loving hearts aflame with prayer Throbbed before the Sacred Presence Finding peace and solace there. Betty, Dawn, Joan and Nancy assure Father O'Dwyer that the Retreat was Wonderful ledkcafion gaiaac .Nuff V' ' if Y 5 .B E wi S Tm V -1 M... . ! 2 L,,..4x ei ff 5 -lg. 1 -A-.. ..ss' sk if I 2 g 2 ' Q X Q ffl .--in - Children of Mary pay homage to their Queen Father Christian confers upon us the honor of belonging to Our Lady's Sodality Joan Mullen, President of the Children of Mary M41-y..likg in mind and memory -Studies done with utmost care Doing all to please Our Saviour Makes work a pleasure-and a prayer 2 Betty, Julia, Mary Helen, Ann and Judy seem to enjoy dissecting frogs! 60 Words a minute? Well, almost! X V, Religion Class with Father Christian is not only interesting, but enjoyable WM A typical Monday morning Assembly ! - A few announcements from Dawn - and this time the Poetry Club is behind the footlights A highlight of the Mardi Gras was the junior French Club's amusing rendition of Le Prince qui ne pouvait pas eternuern The Senior French Club revealed both linguistic and dramatic talent in Le Truc de Rose 3 l s N-we ' if si X Cormava Editor-in-Chief, Bernice, discusses Year Book plans with her animated and cooperative colleagues 1-1. Debbie plays at being hostess to illustrate that poise, grace and charm are everyday essentials Hard work is hard Work-but it's Worth it all when mem- bership in the Mother Butler Honor Society is the reward! Always an artistic exhibition in the Studio Ki-1 Mary-like in health of body Energetic and a-glow Finding joy in every season Thanking God for sun and snow Three cheers for Miss Moroni and our able Class A' .4 . I . .1 ' .1 H . . W? . 4 .. ,ku ' . . . Captains: Merry Lee, Mary Lou, Anne and Ann! Hockey-a favorite Fall sport Nothing like a basketball game for excitement, fun and exercise! Give me my boots and saddle Q- xg, . iw! Our Student Councillors don't seem to be too burdened with affairs of Office! -mZ,!'f nazi H Strolling through the park one day ' ' N W 3 'Ja f if , Mary-like in gentle manners The Senior Fashion Show for Mission Benefit was chic-and the models, most professional! The Blue Room at the Shoreham is the perfect setting for a Prom 1111 J v ' Y ,Social charm and poise and graceg Mary-like in plays, at parties, Dances, teas and everyplace I ,L A V. N' Helen, Joan and Jean held the Freshman Fort at the Christmas Charities' Bazaar Isabel, Ann and Helen were lovely at the Snow Queen Contest, but our Diane Won the Crown! .. 5- T Q E fu For the favorite dance of the season We donned our prettiest clothes, And tripped the light fantastic With our Dads -our very best beaux! W -'-M s-......,.n- - .. Our Mothers belong How proud We were of our Mothers and their interest in all Marymount activities! I gf 3 W' 5fQ.......1-lf' X to the Mother Butler Mission Guild, too It was nice having Georgetown just across the bridge! I I-Y 'J 5 xl r 4 TP R , P M , J I qw ,,d A A: Ji ral N11 It was smooth sailing all the way on the H.M.S. Pinafore! Our Christmas Play, The Alien Star , was truly beautiful and inspiring yuan ' A s Kv .s.,f A Marymount Choral Club Recital was always a treat milk. Enjoying the beauty and glory of our Nation's Capital By the Banks of the Potomac At the tomb of the Unknown Soldier .J In front of the Jefferson Memorial 7- 'll Ryuxwwwnnaa I Q A trip to the National Gallary is a real pleasure for all Art enthusiasts Our Tea House became a Parisian Cafe, after the Mardi Gras Betty, Marcia, Grace and Janis relax after classes Between the dark and the daylight When the night is beginning to lower Comes a pause in the day's occupation . . H' Seniors cherished their out-to-lunch permission every Thursday Sew-..m,Q..,Q, I 1 W si ,vw ,QA-A--w L 0111 Wm wa N ' iv Y ' NJ N x p, milf l I 1 , J Lv' x. z 5 348 jI QffAl'l'lCl,I'l Cfaxfff .ow he Freshman Class, from the very first ringing of School Bells in September, proved to be model Marymounters . . . thanks to conscientious and competent Presi- dent, Pat Abel, and blond, blue-eyed, animated Anita . . with honorable mention also to . . . fun-loving Jean and Joan, friendly Anne, ever-willing Garth, studious and de- pendable and talented Kathleen, gay Penny, charming Jan, energetic Barbara Thatcher, loyal and helpful Bonnie, conscientious Charlotte, happy-go-lucky Pat Hagarty, sweet Mae Alice, poetic Maureen, gracious southern belle Patsie, shy Sandra, merry Merry Lee, sweet and lovable Barbara Pitz, impish Bernadette, lovely Helen, and artistic, persuasive and school-spirited Drusilla. we .SZIQAOMQOPQ CKCLZSJ September through June found the Sophomores enthusiastic, spirited and gay. Red- headed, scholarly and capable Jeanne, with Mary Ellen's sweet and conscientious as- sistance, kept the Class on top in all curricular and extra-curicular activities. Of course the Sophomores wouldn't be the wonderful class they were without Sue DiVenuti's ever- cheerful cooperation, Camille's sweetness and beautiful voice, Flora's artistic and ath- letic skill, Nancy's friendliness and intellectual viewpoints, Ann Nixon's lovely literary style, Mary Lou's ceaseless chatter of Texas, Janice's calm tranquillity, Janet's intri- guing, parisian accent, and Cremation of Sam McGee , Isabel's carefree, merry laugh- ter, Ann DiGiulian's appealing shyness, Susan's dramatic ability, Diane's chic fashions, Anne Mansfield's dynamic political views, and fondness for Poe, Mary's generosity and application to study, Sherry's mischievous lovableness, and last but not least, Pat's gaiety and vivacious class spirit. JAMA' NW5'ff'4v,,, Cf-L. , r Won't the Sophomores make Wonderful Juniors! ' ' ' Li f Q Q' , 5 7 J ' i5!ze yunior Cfcwfi School spirit and Junior Class seem to be synonymous terms. Ever since they came to Marymount the members of the Class of '54 have proved that they were loyal and devoted, true Marymounters in every sense of the word. What is the secret of their success? It is attributable to Judy's graciousness and winning waysg Betty's good ex- ample and scholastic honorsg Evelyn's cooperation and sincerity: Nancy's loyalty and quiet charm: Ann's good sportsmanship, generosity and truly sympathetic natureg Wil- rna's fund of witg Yolanda's eagerness to learng and Sally Ann's simple dignityg Mil- dred's irresistable friendlinessg Julia's grace and refinementg Elena's willingness to help and lovable waysg Carol Ann's vivaciousness and endearing personalityg Joan's energetic 1. if enthusiasmg Kit's kindheartednessg Irene's happy disposition and versatilityg Mary Hel- ,lf fin- M en's amiability and artistic talentg Catherine's perpetual interest in people and events: L ,nzifi congenial and dependable Carylg conscientious, friendly Kathryng Dorothy's under- ,xx 's-ME?-5 standing ways and of course, Sally's calm and tranquil grace. Nam br' Jw i f:A3'if gk. Sli' F, M 1 ,ML Q I I' uf W wvilblt 1 I vi. Cha W M x-J Student Council President 43 Class President 35 Mother Butler Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Mission Club 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 43 Cormava Staff 43 Dramatics 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Perejean Staff 3, Assistant Editor 45 Poetry Club 4. pf M f Q X i Ji! i I ' My we J dlyny 3 h Southern charm . . liiim . . pcjise nd dignity 0 . . the perfect hostess . . . M thexvlifs t Z! . . rtistic touch . . . ever dependable . . . Monday morning anno nts . . . true sense of duty . . . our competent and congenial School President. lawn .szerwoool Arlington, Virginia aan marie Wufkn Arlington, Virginia Future Florence Nightingale beautiful big blue eyes ver satile . . . conscientious true blue Meg always out standing . . . genial generosity pleasant and tactful literary flair . . . knitting needles a model Marymounter President of the Children of Mary E. de M. 3, President 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, 2, 43 Mother Butler Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cormava Staff 3, 49 Debat- ing 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Perejean Staff 2, 3, 43 Poetry Club 4. E. de M. 3, 49 Mother Butler Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cormava Staff, Art Editor 45 Debating 43 Dra- matics 2, 3, Perejean Staff, Art Editor 3, 43 Poetry Club 4, Special Choir 4. Our Michael Angelo . . . creative . . . intellectual . . . If we get the ford fixed . . . summers on Long Island . . . fashion designer Chemistry enthusiast . . . athletic prowess . . . meditative determined. :fl .fdnne ggzagefh g'icLner Q1 tif? Chevy Chase, Maryland Mina Cawafl, Caracas, Venezuela Crates of orchids . . . shopping expeditions . . . Wedding Bells in the Fall . . . South of the Border . . . sweet and friendly . . . Music hath charms! . . . our nightingale. . KX f if or ,jul f nl-JP f 'N V' lf,-il I fn Y K l 1 I M W! 1 J I w 1 ' . ff' Mission Club 3, 43 Choral Club 35 Poetry Club 4. il 'wx f r E. de M. 4g Mother Butler Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Mission Club 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 43 Cormava Staff, Business Manager 45 French Club 3, 4g Poetry 1 b 4. 'f , C u ld K XY-A , gap, x .1 ,4 xx Q 5' X 5, . X X Mx: NSY .5 . Y- . , L , L- A vs iv Rv X K. ' x 1 , 1 ' x X lv xl-'tx' y 1 P 1' 4 if e W X x R X N X ,r .wx X X K . I Q 'LX I ' 4 X-x n '-.n ,X 'S I ,.fx gf. QV OXjYWV.JJ Delightfully demure . . . endearing warmth . . . always a friendly smile and a helping hand . . . pretty and petite . . . meticulously groomed . . . fund of sincerity . . . Magna cum laude . . . loved by all . . . Margie . afgafet OZLIIOFE EGWJOII Arlington, Virginia anid le jrancid Meriden, Connecticut Mission Club 43 Cormava Staff 43 Dramatics 43 Poetry Club, Treasurer 4. Wanderlust . . . Yale . . . Public speaker par excellence . . interest- ing conversationalist . . . unruly tresses . . . outdoor girl . . . per- suasive personality . . . capable . . . individual . . .our Connecticut Yankee. Mission Club 1, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 3 Cormava Staff, Business Manager 4 Debating 4g Dramatics 1, 3, Treasurer 4g French Club 1, 35 Poetry Club 4. Five feet two, eyes of blue . . . dynamic vivacity . . . chauffeur with a smile . . . easy efiiciency . . . convincingisalesmanship . . . We just have to get more ads, you all . . . a voice that intrigues . . Geometry problems . . . Debbie. 20601114 Ann Myer Washington, D. C. Eorofky .fdnn gygoff Manhasset, Long Island, New York Golden-haired Cinderella . . . let's give a hoya and a saxa . . . rippling laughter . . . weekends at Gracie's . . . eight o'clock 'phone calls . . . Math miseries . . . sweetly shy. Mission Club 3, 43 Choral Club 33 Cor- mava Staff 4g Dramatics 43 French Club 3g Poetry Club 4. Our sweet little Buttercup on the keyboard . . . song Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 49 Cormava Staff 45 Dramatics 2, 3 Vice-President 4, French Club 3. X, XL y , f' I -- .. I . . . Boarder's haven . . . magic fingers bird . . . Irish wit . . . carefree and gay d and lace my History book at . . . When I die, bury me eep, p my feet . .szeifa .x4nn jog? Arlington, Virginia ! Eunice anef erafein Alexandria, Virginia Winning smile . . . enviable complexion . . . sunny locks and dis position to match . . . a loyal friend . . . poetic and refiective . . exuberant generosity . . . conscientious and capable . . . our suc cessful Cormava Editor. E. de M. 45 Mission Club 2, 3, 43 Cor- mava Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 43 French Club 3g Poetry Club 4. Qhafvpfan. L7M 27' t Jfwmf '71 'Un-L .af-f:cC,,0-L. sion Club 3, 4g Choral Club 3g Cor- mava Staff, Associate Literary Editor 4g French Club 33 Poetry Club, Presi- dent 4. ly'34JLZnp,..,,J1,L ,Own-.....a4,,...fz.44,6. Qggdfyfda-?,A-4Lzf4J fanalafca ' I 'aft WK Gln-MLJ Coed, Hockey champ . . . poetess . . . artful comedian . . . Le Corbeau et le Renard . . . subtle humor . . . quiet industry . . . epitome of sincerity . . . loyal and dependable . . . class orator . . . Gracie. race marie Wannix Washington, D. C. Mother Butler Honor Society 33 Mis- it J. , , u J Hu. 4.3, ar aref .xdnn Wanda!! - , , i , i C g gli! jx VvLJ,M4'i' ,fff in-L, f -. ilu, - 5, ,, - Arlington, Virginia if In F U ' i I --If ji ,rl V f' ,firwffzrh ' k V-.af -- If f. ' '. . v. b 1 Anchors Aweigh . . . Peeping Peg . . . Betty and I . . . en- dearing personality . . . sympathetic . . . fun-loving . . . loyal and true . . . our favorite actress . . . Dramatic Club President . . . devoted Perejean Editor . . . bubbling vivacity . . . genuine friend- liness . . . lovable Peg. Mother Butler Honor Society 25 Mis- sion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Cormava Staff 45 Debating 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, President 43 French Club 33 Perejean Staff 2, 3, Editor 45 Poetry Club 4. Mission Club 3, 45 Choral Club 35 Cor- mava Staff 45 French Club 3, 45 Poetry Club 4. Cosmopolitan Senorita . . . Latin beauty . . . Spanish omelettes at Ciro's . . . Caracas bound . . . musical . . . artistic . . . engaging manner . . . eyes a-twinkle . . . a dashing Prince Charming . . . linguistic . . . witty . . . friendly . . . tranquil. Wylarifzzr Warfuref Caracas, Venezuela arcia Omnger larchmont, New York Lass from Larchmont . . . sailing, sailing . . . laughing eyes weekends at Ravenwood . . . artistic talent . . . cooperative conscientious . . . lover of the out-of-doors. La! X LV V Q W1 WW ' cef' J 1 L lp-fl' f 5 1 - 'I C fgfl Cf' f HL f fd i W1 L. ' , dry lv r A ,. Mission Club 4g Choral Club 43 French Club 43 Poetry Club 4. Mother Butler Honor Society 4g Mis- sion Club 43 Cormava Staff 43 French Club 43 Poetry Club 4g Dramatic Club 4. Blushing beauty . . . curly top . . . ski champ . . . sweet and lovely . . . thoughtful . . . gracious dignity . . . scholastic honors . . . ever- amiable . . . a general favorite . . . our Snow Queen. Eiane Seman Arlington, Virginia Elly Ann SAM 3 C J Arlington, Virginia Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Poetry Club 4. Endearingly impish . . . lovely to look at . . . summers in Maine . . . trusty driver . . . allergic to French . . . sparkling gaiety . . . warm sincerity . . . cooperative . . . helpful . . . Winsome . . . loved by all. Mother Butler Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cormava Staff 43 De- bating 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3. 45 French Club, Vice-President 33 Perejean Staff 45 Poetry Club 4. .,:c. Vivacious Vivy . . . Mirak . . . Easter in Miami . . . that swimming pool . . . alarm clock troubles . . . ballerina . . . music every Thurs- day . . . joie de vivre . . . gay sophisticate . . . poise and charm. gaifjean uuadefg Falls Church, Virginia ,- Xu, l,f ,...- 5- , l ' ' ' .. ,4 wi tm i f A Q afrccca nn L mann f. VV I ,wb , X l x . . - I K, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania -. of P: - - waxy ' L gf V, ... 1 I A .. fl, N i-- 17' 'x f f , 1 l I , ' '-V ' l.- ' x X . i x lx' Fashion model . . . an adorable Amy . . . argyle agonies . . . fun to be with . . . typically collegiate . . . voguish appearance . . . pleasing personality . . . allergic to Algebra . . . idealistic . . . determined . . . cooperative . . . gracious Pat. Mission Club 3, 43 Choral Club 33 Cor- mava Staff 3, Associate Literary Editor 43 Debating 43 Dramatics 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Perejean Staff, Fashion Edi- tor 3, 43 Poetry Club 4. I Q' 'H ' 3 . .AJl' V 9 ay-s -S+ f Q + if Q30 -' ' , -ry :f A L is 'A 'x V 'V Q A, +V, f add .w 4 4 ld 'sv ft K O - .N L. r f , ff .ak September 1949 seems very far away now but really it was only yesterday that the Class of '5 3 entered the halls of Marymount for the first time, a brief yesterday of memories, joyful, yes and sad ones too, friends and events touched by the silver wings of time in passing. Now, as we look back . . . we are proud that we were the first Freshman Class in Marymount in the South . . . many things were new to us on that September day, but gradually we learned . . . we learned that education was more than an intellectual endeavour, it was a spiritual, social and cultural enlightening as well . . . we learned what it meant to be a Child of Mary . . . a Mother Butler Honor Student . . . and above all, a true Marymounter . . . We took part in the establishment of the Junior Mother Butler Mission Guild . . . the Pirate's Den was our first mission party . . . and the first bazaar was a great success . . . Our first year was also highlighted by a visit from the Apostolic Delegate . . . and we had the first solemn high Mass in our own little chapel on St. J0seph's Day . . . Father Healy was the cele- brant and the Carmelite Choir sang . . . we were initiated into the festivities of a Mary- mount Maytime . . . we danced our first may- pole at the court of the May queen and brought fiowers of the fairest to the shrine of the eternal Queen of May . . . .Mafory The Sophomore year brought with it, if not the hoped-for sophistication, at least an im- provement . . . We took part in the dedication of the hrst Catholic Junior College in the State of Virginia . . . and we welcomed Bishop Ire- ton to the dedication of his hall . . . We re- member Free Soo's Nitee Clubee . . . and the Lighthouse Murder with a Chinese ac- cent . . . Education week and What shall I Be? . . . We had our first Father-Daughter Dance . . . and we joined in paying homage to the Queen of Heaven on the occasion of the proclamation of the Dogma of the Assump- tion . . . The Dramatic Club was born that year with Why the Chimes Rang . . . Christ- mas also saw the first edition of our school paper, the Perejean . . . We were peasants and guardsmen for our first operetta The Captain of the Guard . . . and suddenly our days at Marymount were half over. September 1951 brought new Juniors to join our ranks . . . the wings that we had watched with so much interest were completed and dedicated on the 23rd of October . . . and Reverend Mother General and Reverend Mother Provincial were here to share our joy with us . . . there were more mission parties and another bazaar and Peggy and Joan, Pat and Dawn were stars of Little Women . . . The French Club produced its first Mardi Gras . . . and as sailor boys we sang a background chorus to Sheila's Buttercup aboard the H.M. S. Pinafore . . . In the month of Saint Joseph we were called upon to sacrifice one of our dear- est and best beloved classmates, Joan . . . may she always rest in that peace which she has merited . . . We feted the Seniors at Luncheon . . . and danced at a Prom at the Shoreham . . . and suddenly Commencement was upon us and we were the Senior Class. As the sultry summer breezes faded into Au- tumn coolness, we gathered on Mary's Mount once more . . . and we determined, right from the beginning, that Marymount would be proud of the Senior Class of '53 A. . . each event took on a special meaning . . . each passing day had a special significance . . . because every- thing was happening for the last time . . . We knelt at the Mass of the Holy Ghost and begged the blessing of the Spirit of God on our last year at Marymount . . . we registered for mock elections and went to the campaign and voted for Republican Gracie and Democratic Ann . . . and we stood with the vast throng of Americans on Inauguration Day and watched a new president assume the burdens of office . . . our first dance of the season left bright memories of the gentlemen from George- town . . . and then it was Reverend Mother's Feastday and we greeted her for the last time . . . Dad was beau for an afternoon at the Father-Daughter dance . . . and we were Mary- mount Missionettes . . . Dorothy was Cinder- ella to Mariflor's Prince Charming . . . and we found ourselves in the heart of Dixie at the College Minstrel Show . . . the chance book barometer measured the pressure of mis- sion returns for our last Bazaar and when the tallies were turned in the Seniors were victor- ious . . . The Alien Star and the Christmas Carollers welcomed the Christmas Season . . . We visited an orphan asylum and played Santa Claus at the Home for the Aged . . . Diane was our lovely Snow Queen . . . And once again the wonder and the mystery of Christ- mas night returned and the Prince of Peace was born again to the loving hearts who wait for his coming . . . February 2nd was the long-awaited day when Gailhac Hall was blessed and dedicated . . . How proud we were of our new building stand- ing simple and beautiful on the crest of Mary's Hill . . . and suddenly it was Easter and the days were flying by . . . we had spring fever as the days of May drew closer and suddenly we were treasuring each moment . . . Murder in a Nunnery' '... May Day . . . The Prom . . . the Juniors playing hostess at a Country Club luncheon in our honor . . . the Class Day awards . . . and the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance . . . and it is time to say goodbye . . . the carefree days, the laughing hours will live on in the memories of our loving and grateful hearts. ,JW , ,WM .N s an ... C, Q' ' Q is Q .,- l'- A A . Q rf . ' , T Q - fm ,z'?7:'. .-Lf,Q 1- f Q 51 fi? Tw , A 1' Q 6- - I 1 4+ H f, d ,iii A 3 .1 - Lit 1fz.sf:i.:.,, A I, jp A Q' 2 ' Q 4 X if A. ' ii' 'dy 3 it 1 Q J f, L.. .. 'Y' Q 4 xp,-- 1 1- fm f-. S. ., Q. ,J 1' 1 -. 1 f' Yr Q ,, . f . -- Y I . h X, . V V i Y A :., A 1 '15 X, X fi 4, ,V rfV'Q,,,L Y fu 'Hai -. ' -' V f . ir . yin f I , H -vw -A M., ,M ,. 'N' W ff M I ,U 1 f A QL' ,Q U . ,M K . is - 'V' .f , .Viv . A .L Q , T64 at , Y 3 X J 'L Q Swap it ..m.-,. N 3 W, pri? M 'N ?'4'v' V at , , ' , ' -JW ', 'mf , . 4 5 . . V ,r n Y 5 . , K nv A6 ' ' ' ' 'L I , H 7 v I 4 l x s ,af J9- Qf. , , ,- ,fx 3' f : ollwf WW! an ldfamenf We, the Senior Class of 1953, being of sound mind and healthy body, do give and bequeath our treasures to those who have taught us, and to those who will follow in our footsteps: To Marymount, we leave a corner of our hearts and a firm resolve to be loyal to her ideals and traditions. We will always look back upon these unfor- gettable days as the happiest time of our lives. To Reverend Mother, we leave our deep and lasting gratitude for all her un- tiring patience and guidance, and to the Faculty, our loving thanks for all they have done for us in our years at Marymount. To the Underclassmen we will the friendships, the joys of High School days. Marcia Ollinger leaves her love of New York City and the surrounding ter- ritory to Barbara Pitz. Debbie Dyer and Margie Dawson leave their ability to get along together to anyone who can get a word in edgewise. Diane Seeman regretfully bequeaths her ability to blush easily to Sally Dean. It grieves Mariiior Marturet very much, but she will leave her charming and exquisite English accent to whomever desires it. With much disappointment, Margaret Marshall leaves her Peeping Peg col- umn in the Perejean to Ann Doherty. Bernice Gerstein leaves her love of Lincolns to Wilma Burch. Betty Shea passes on to Irene Hanlon, her fondness for French. Dorothy Elliott bequeaths her 'phone calls at 8:00 to Sharon Standley. Sheila Foley leaves her parking place at the Hot Shoppe Con Thursdaysl to Mildred Brodie. J oan Mullen leaves her knitting needles and bootee pattern to Evelyn Gantz. Dawn Sherwood leaves her knack for ringing the bell late to Kit Yahraes. Ann Brickner bequeathes her palette and brushes to Nancy Sasscer. To Janet Larmer, Grace Mannix leaves Le Corbeau et Le Renard for the Mardi Gras next year, with the firm admonition to be very careful of the pronunciation. Pat Widmann leaves her outstanding grades in Intermediate Algebra to Jeanne Martin in the hope that she will be able to equal them. Janis De Francis leaves her long distance 'phone calls to some poor boarder who has lots of change. Gail Vivadelli leaves her unfailing punctuality to Judy Molloy since that is the sure way to success. Given under our seal, this third day of June in the year of Our Lord, 1953. enior Cpfaria lqfoio ecy Good evening, ladies and gentlemen! This broadcast is coming to you from Gailhac Hall, Arlington, Virginia. It is Station MHS on your dial, 1963 on your calendar. Your favorite news commentator, Margie Dawson, is waiting to give you the latest up-to-the-minute news on the top topics around the globe. Flash! WASHINGTON, D. C.-Internationally popular and newly elected President of the United States, Miss Dawn Sherwood, is, at the moment, in private conference with the charming and distinguished Ambassador to Alaska, Miss Diane Seeman. America feels confident that these two learned, competent, uncompromising celebrities will swiftly solve the seal skin scandals. Flash! DEN MARK-An amazing, incredulous and fabulous discovery has just been made by the honorable Dr. Joan Mullen, of scientific fame. In her unique laboratory under the sea, she has found a sure cure for rabid platyhelminthes. Flash! NEW YORK-Applause is still echoing throughout all the Middle Atlantic States, caus- ing a minor earthquake-as a result of the tremendously successful performance rendered last night in Carnegie Hall. Two Marymount Graduates of the Class of '53, Miss Sheila Foley, concert pianist, and Miss Milena Carvallo, soloist, gave such an outstanding recital, that they have been summoned to appear immediately before the Queen of England. Flash! WASHINGTON,D. C.-Miss Janis De Francis has staunchly declared that she had her Phil of life as a Congresswoman, and is now en route to her beloved Meriden, Connecticut. Flash! HONG KONG-The daring and delightful Miss Betty Shea has set a new world record for circumnavigation of the globe! In three days, her 100-foot yacht, the Peeping Peg made its maiden voyage from the Potomac River to the China Sea. During the school year, Miss Shea is a French professor of distinction at Marymount High School in Arlington. Flash! WASHINGTON, D. C.--Miss Mariflor Marturet has just landed her private plane at the National Airport. This tri-lingual, fascinating good will ambassador to the United States from Venezuela, has done much to foster harmonious relations the world over--and is sought after by all government officials-especially those of France who have heard of her bewitching Parisian accent. Flash! FALLS CHURCH-Miss Gail Vivadelli of the renowned Vivadelli aquacade, gave a fabulous performance last night in her jewel-studded swimming pool. This talented sea-nymph, gracefully swam and danced across the waves with such charm that even the fish sat up and took notice! Flash! WASHINGTON, D. C.-Another startling scoop right here in the nation's capital! Noted and much sought-after criminal psychologist, Dr. Debbie Dyer, has accepted the daring and dangerous position of warden to St. Elizabeth's Sanitarium. Flash! NEW' YORK-Miss Marcia Ollinger of Larchmont, interior decorator to Her Majesty, the Queen of Istanbul, has been awarded great acclaim in this year's Olympic swimming meet. Flash! ALEXANDRIA-Poetess Laureate of Virginia, Miss Bernice Gerstein has recently composed, published and edited a unique and valuable volume, entitled Priceless Poetry on Prom- inent Personages . The Prominent Personages are, by the way, Marymount Graduates of '53. Get your copy at once--The reading is most interesting! Flash ROME-Leonardo da Vinci and Michael Angelo are no longer famous figures in Italian Art-ever since the arrival in that country of Miss Anne Brickner, artist par excellence, and Miss Dorothy Elliott, sculptress superb! Flash HOLLYWOOD-Miss Peggy Marshall, Editor-in-chief of all daily newspapers from Siam to Saskatchewan, has just published this sensational bit of information: Famous movie celebrity, Miss Pat Widmann, has just returned from Paris, where in six weeks, she made seven Academy Award winning films! Miss Widmann, Marymount's Perejean Fashion editor of '53, has disclosed to Parisian manufacturers several style hints, which have put Paris on top once again as Fashion Center of the World. Flash! Editor-in-Chief Marshall has also revealed that Miss Grace Mannix, former talented French Actress and English Rhetorician, has relinquished her brilliant careers, choosing to serve God as a Religious-as Father Timothy O'Dwyer predicted at Marymount, many years ago. Well, ladies and gentlffrnffn, those are the highlights of the moment. Strange, isn't it, that all the leading figures of the :lay are Marymount Graduates of '53? Goodbye now! I jlze yunior .gzlzoof Our first and second graders with their dollies Q 'QQ Irish songs and jigs and reels for St. Patrick's Day What fun we had at the Dad and Daughter Dance! .tw in Happy all through the year Dodgeball-a favorite game K . Hansel and Gretel was our Christmas Operetta At work or at play, School Days were golden rule days! ,..o-W ur unior .SZAUUX gcacluafefi .!4l'llle 61117105 Betty was cooperative in every activity, and her dramatic talent gave much en- joyment. With Betty in our midst, there was never a dull moment. GPO! olltl Karl' Carol's fine leadership as an ideal Mary- mounter will long be remembered by her fellow classmates. We are grate- ful to our President for her encourage- ment and gentle persuasion in all school activities. Carol, Betty Anne, Sue and Lynne will be warmly welcomed to the Freshman Class in September Sudan GFGPCJ Sue will long be remembered for her cheerful, generous and cooperative spirit, her superb interpretation of the Witch in Hansel and Gretel , and as a model of conscientious and inquiring study. Jgnne ol,aueI' Lynne always reminded us of a bright Spring day, with her playful ways, cheery smile, and ever-readiness for fun. Lynne applied her energy and en- thusiasm to study also, and proved to be an interested pursuer of knowledge. .911 .fglalareciafion We at Marymount are sincerely grateful to all our dear friends who have shown us such interest and devotion. Their many thoughtful remem- brances and boundles generosity, we can repay only by our prayers, but there is One Who has engraved their goodness in the Book of Life, and their reward will be eternal. May God bless them always! - Q -ff xjtvfxbolkibftf' Qld ,Vff x5Tl.vs gxoofvxysafc . Ffh. E J X Q10 of Aw JS ,,.,:v C, Q 41 1 Q, L C. ' v f' 'Y DW aa, Q0J N V' O53 X10 0 fjy ,GAR Q Qxxq, M I7 hge' Ji QS , I A L Q-K '9 JSF . tr' MU . Q 69X 1 PWS yx X , t. X K semkoqbtlhk ..f'b. X96 CD I PW M JJ ' X ,Cp ,GV ' u 3,9 0 i Of' XX QB AQQ N-Cay Qjjiix cpm so Ai NL M O vg Q.-Ju i no 'S , K, no fp off, bldg' to Q0 ' was V Nm . Q 'N' ,Nm ffyfsiuqff F .f J' S' 4- -2 .H -F' w Cv 5 Q 94 We-9' f an as j N6 Q ufw or Yhvfig UB Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Affre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Anderson Capt. and Mrs. Charles Antoniak, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. George Brickner Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brodie Dr. and Mrs. William T. Burch Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Candee Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Casolaro Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lauer Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lilly Mr. Thomas E. Mannix Hon. and Mrs. Mike Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. William E. Marshall, Jr. Mrs. Helen Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jose Marturet Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Mauro, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Molloy Comdr. and Mrs. John E. Morrissey, U.S.N. Mr. Juan Carvallo Capt. and Mrs. John T. Corwin, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cummings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dante S. Cusi Comdr. and Mrs. S. T. Cutter, U.S.N. Col. and Mrs. George B. Dany, U.S.A.F. Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson, U.S.N. Mrs. W. Joseph Dean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Francis Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Doherty Dr. and Mrs. William D. Dolan Col. and Mrs. Charles S. D'Orsa, U.S.A. Mr.and Mrs. Orval L. DuBois Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer Joseph L. Mullen Rodney M. Ollinger Nicholas G. Photias Richard Pitz Arthur Pomponio John Quirk Charles Radigan John Rathbone Comdr. and Mrs. Conrad Hyatt Reid, U.S.N Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flora K. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Elliott Mrs. I. R. Engeman Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Foley Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gantz Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Gerstein Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Girard Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hagarty Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. King Col. and Mrs. William LaBarr, U.S.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Larmer Dr. and Mrs. K. Charles Latven Harry J. Russo Clarence D. Sasscer Schuck Lyle E. Seeman, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Shea Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stakem Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Standley, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Striebe Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Vivadelli Mr. and Mrs. John H. VornDick Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wales Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker Col. and Mrs. Walter Walsh, U.S.M.C. Col. and Mrs Alvin C. Welling, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Widmann Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Yahraes Mr. and Mrs. Verne Young Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. L. Ziegler, U.S.A. MARYMOUNT COLLEGES Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary Liberal Arts. Confers B.A. and B.S. Degrees. Art, Dramalics, Education, Home Economics, Journalism, Music, Pre-Medical, Radio, Secretarial Gymnasium, Swimming Pool FULLY ACCREDITED For Residence Apply REGISTRAR, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, Westchester County, N.Y. For Day Registration Apply REGISTRAR, 221 East 71st Street New York 21, N.Y. Branches: Los Angeles, Quebec City, Bogota, Paris, Rome, Arlington MARYMOUNT PREPARATORY SCHOOLS Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary College Preparatory Curriculum General Courses Athletics, Art, Dramatics, Music, Speech FULLY ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY AND PRE-PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS For Information Apply to Directress at Addresses Indicated Below: Resident and Non-Resident MARYMOUNT SCHOOL Wilson Park, Tarrytown, N.Y. MARYMOUNT SCHOOL 2807 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. N on-Resident : MARYMOUNT SCHOOL 1027-28 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N.Y. BRANCHES: 10643 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. MARYMOUNT SCHOOL, 2130 Mission Ridge Road Santa Barbara, Calif. MARYMOUNT SCHOOL, Bogota, Colombia MARYMOUNT SCHOOL, Richmond, Va. 141 -492,04 7jM.7 M mfgfbjygf w '4'C-5-awe, V Alb -dawg ?,i 7 iGlUllAN AML ,,. Ml? MIL 0ZJ -,6 RAI. CONTRAC CQ 1 mafdak Z 'A72' saoo Lee Highw 4 fd ZZTJJ My mag Aflangfon, va. ef Aww 7604! LW h Qf70vi!fW4J wif! 7 fwgfw Kgjwww 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS wishes the best of luck to THE CLASS OF '53 j-C., I Y S 5.1 X Q , . , N 4 XJ , NP - J J X. , A ,hx , -X5 1' X 4' . 'S' . A x , , f .D N. K X ' 1 x.. U- .CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Sophomore Class. Best Wishes from THE FRESHMAN CLASS ,gl The pick of Indio's famous Darjeeling gardegs. If you connoi pvrchoxo this in your homo I -wrih us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago C901 , Sexton -Quadhf fzoafa AMERICA'S LARGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN f one friend ' wld Cl'VlOfl'l6'Y...CL'l'lC1 A Pefrpetual grew! I 1:1 7 I I' ifln, PEHPETIIAI. BUILDING ASSUCIATIUN fs. N. W., Washington, D. C. Edward C. Balfz, President branch ff' -G ' 8-W y A e Silver Spring Md 49 f 5 ES, 45 R WHEEL OF FORTUNE P TO: POMPONIO Q5 P 0 mg 40 4 fx f Q5 Q up QQ' SQ Q, Q1 QV WE MN Mr. and Mrs. L. F. WIDMANN extend Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 MURPHY 8. AMES Lumber Millwork Building Materials ROSSLYN FALLS CHURCH HERNDON - FAIRFAX JA 2-1111 JE 3-3100 CR 760 You will receive courteous, prompt service regardless of the amount purchased ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN Murphy 81 Ames Compliments Of WALKER GouLARD Compliments PLEHN co., mc. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pomponio 1200 18th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Re 7-2444 Complete Banking Service for Firms, Corporations and Individuals Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Federal Depository K giflarendon Trust 23- 'QT-COMPANY Aflangfon, virginia o,,'M cnc N Free Parking on Attended Lot Westover Branch flrving St. next to C 8x P Telephone Co. Bldg.J 1701 N. McKinley Road I .f dl 7Vk1kt,1,1f . V 4, , .L . ' 'fwf-'H' J, ,f . L ,, X COMPLIMENTS OF , D. L. RATHBONE SONS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1 Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning - Industrial Piping - Utility Systems ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA QACROSS THE POTOMAC FROM WASHINGTONJ ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY, INC. Arlington, Virginia A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations Invited High Interest Rate Paid on Savings Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal, State and County Depository ROSSLYN BRANCH MAIN OFFICE NAVY FACILITY 2029 North Moore Street 1515 North Courthouse Road Arlington Navy Annex AC. o0aQJmM+ be fashionwise X xl if LATQ E . ., . clockwise 9 fr wifh up-fo-'fhe-minufe apparel '.' from our fashion-conscious A 'I Fourfh Floor. Lef Miss Warren, our School Ouffiffing Coun- limba! selor advise you and help ' solve your fashion problems. Compliments Best Wishes of from Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Ollinger Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Best Wishes BEST WISHES from SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mullen l-EPPERT FAWLY Baltimore, Md. QUALITY FURNITURE RUCS - CARPETINC BARNES G' KIMEL CO. ARLINGTON o ALEXANDRIA o FALLS CHURCH l9l6 Wilson Blvd. 2525 Mt. Vernon Ave. Lee H'way fr Washington Blvd Open EVERY Night Until 9 Compliments of Alexandria Coco-cola Bottling Works 1500 King Street Alexandria Va. KIng' 9-0452 NANCE and VIVADELLI CONTRACTORS Loflin Building 2420 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia PARKINGTON JEWELERS 700 North Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Compliments of c Friend HARRY J. O'MEARA TILE CO. INC. 2420 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Telephone: Jackson 2-5544 Compliments of Mrs. joseph W. Foley o Director of HAPPY DAYS SCHOOL MONCURE AGENCY 6812 Lee Highway Arlington 13, Va. Mutual Insurance and Real Estate JE 2-2200 Phone JEfferson 4-1717 BOULEVARD LUMBER COMPANY 583 Arlington Boulevard FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA THE GENERAL TIRE Res.: JA 8-2695 Off.: JA 7-7171 -goes cs long way to make friends P. fr S. Plumbing Company, Inc. cRoKER GENERAL TIRE co. PLUMBING - HEATING BILL CUMMINGS, President ' 23rd and M. Streets, N.W. 2228 Wilson Blvd. washington, D. C. Arlington. Va- Compliments of RUSSO CONSTRUCTION co., mc. ANDERSON O TEW SONOOO BUILDERS Sz DEVELOPERS 5501 Lee Highway 119 Mary Street FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JA 8-9301 JE 3-1350 JE 3-1351 Marymount girls and their friends are always welcome at Euana Ginffrr Shin! it-61 S 4770 Lee Highway , 1 11:30 till 9:00 ' 6 every day SANSBURY'S BAKERY 305 N. Glebe Road fBuckinghamJ Open Daily and Sunday 7:30 A.M. till 10:00 P.M. DAUPHIN AND LUTZ GARDEN CENTER 551-5 Lee Highway Vegetables Flower Seeds Grass Seeds Nursery Stock Bulbs, Roots, Vines Implements, Tools Insecticides Fertilizers, etc. 0 o 0 0 0 KE 8-7112 Compliments CANTEEN COMPANY Your Automatic Vending Service 1218 Mt. Olivet Rd., N.E. L. S. SORBER 8. CO. Sewer 81 Water EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT For Hire or Contract Tel- LA 6-5566 Falls Church, Va. JE 2-5200 Compliments CAPITAL FUR SHOP 1208 Gee Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Drink SEALTEST MILK for Better Health Call AD. 2-1011 for home delivery or choose Sealtest Milk in stores. TRADE SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Paper and Janitor Supplies 806 N. Fairfax St. Alexandria, Va. TE 6-9300 GLEBE COURT SERVICE 4703 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 7-2494 JA 7-9797 DEWEY HARDWARE 4756 Lee Highway ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 2-0880 Compliments of LEE HEIGHTS CLEANERS BEST WISHES from A FRIEND F. A. McGONEGAL 1061 W. Broad St. Falls Church, Va. J E 2-4440 We feature plumbing at its best Industrial - Commercial - Residential J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. North Highland at Wilson Boulevard Clarendon, Va. o J Ackson 7-3333 E. C. ERNST, INC. Electrical Contractors and Engineers 1624 14th Street, N.W. Washington 9, D. C. DE 2-7966 WARE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS JE 2-2007 JE 2-2010 6843 Lee Highway Hospital and Sick: Room Supplies Robert Shreve Fuel Company 6873 Lee Highway Arlington 13, Va. Telephone JE 2-1960 Coal-Fuel Oil-Oil Burner Service Compliments of BROWN'S MEAT MARKET 6856 Lee Highway Arlington 13, va. Famous for our sausage and country hams KEELY - SHELEY EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifford Ice Cream Compnay 'A' 5555 Lee Highway Arlington KE 8-5670 'A' 8101 Georgia Ave. 1342 F St. N.W. EX 3-4437 Silver Spring u 1 JU 9-5670 Quick Repairs 'A' 7623 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda OL 2-1644 COUNTRY CLUB MARKET 2517 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Va. Fresh Meats--Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Dante S. Cusi BEST WISHES from A FRIEND DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR MARYMOUNT O GROUPS O PORTRAITS O COMMERCIAL Portraits in Your Home or in Our Studio 3 DAY SERVICE DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHERS 3815 Lee Highway Arlington JAckson 8-3949 pggp 'unmutu-can M1-ww-un ww bw'f'eNnQWN1'Q R+-A-. ' G QSM, Q5 vyS,LQKVb - Clad? 3- - . - I . V K , fi. i , .. . . fiffm gm, S2 -QNNA Q-ls Ch - 1 r 1 t 1 1 . - ,z f. 1. gf -ggi. 3-.53gggis-,if iL3Ei'i'j,-, K. I Q - fn.. . f Q55 if I: Qc o u 1 . f V. qffkzi cu-N3 www JN ax. ..,.-SCU. 'Mw- 'Nan-Jix If VN 6 ' Lqumfx uns-J s 'WQ 5 K . mpqcimw W- nnuciv Qu-vvi N146 1.Y1A.u1.o-' J..-n'kQ,3,gi,ve.Q.n.N,Afwurv..: iggihg,-9. -Gu.. .X LHQAX W Qvvc-4x..aml.!M .5 . Abvub m.v-fvvv-fxuv, Oe,Wwsf1+9w-JQ2,f2X9u04f01 'ZVE 5 i1fAj ,, , 5 -lrg Q5 The Area's Mosf Complefe Regg2'l3c?icA5gDHouse ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ' BETHESDA, MARYLAND ' WASHINGTON, D.C. ..-N xi: .in .V vig' ,ff rf - F9337g1z..a: 1 1 - . ,xg-'sr--M,1f ax J 5.4-'-, sz - if w ' i .L . - .r 2,- .' I 'flif' ' Y M521 A . , .lj-1' ' , ,mf Q- A -' 7:74.21 As. 1 .V 4 1 . 4 ,, , , -I L VV - - nf- -' , , -,xml ' , , I-5 xi ,, ' H ' . 3 ' 1 A ' 1 Q , --rrr' , 1 Yi , .,, A b ,L-5 , , A , .,. A , ,, 1 ff iw -. .f - V .-, -5. .. ' V A ' Li, ' rt. if ' 'wa ai ' T Wu , . .wa X , .3 J: A X-g,.L-- . . . , V ,, 'J :al 7 . 37' 2 'L . f .53- ' ,,1 ?2. ,af -Cf 3527, 2 z. -- rf, 1 1 ., - 5 uw-:EE Hilin- ? 41541. , Q. 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