Marymount School - Cormava Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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'L ' 2 L .1 . - f ' f , ,, i f' ' 4 x 'f k . f 4m , 1 E E E 1 E a 'A L 1 ETQ Isaiah T0 YOU, Wofder anal gba! with love, prlde and gratltude, we fondly dedicate the Yearbook of 1955, for it was you who made possxble these memo- rable years at Marymolmt. May the Holy Family bless our family, and ever serve as our Model and Inspiration! Jesus, Mary and Joseph, engrave in our minds and in our hearts the importance of that sublime truth- we jamify lnal pragd .vogellter .SJlay5 jogemer M... .MJ .NOEl'le5J pope H146 ln the midst of the Church, he opened his mouth, and the Lord filled him with the spirit of wisdom and under- standing. He clothed him with a robe of glory. How aptly this quotation describes Christ's Vicar on Earth, whose many exhortations and profound encyclicals have shepherded his flock safely through the evils caused by industrial revolutions and the devastation of two world wars. The Marian Popel'- The Pope of Peacei' who has zealously and tirelessly labored for world consecration to Our Blessed Mother and for the cessation of world strife, has merited for himself Christ's tribute of praise: My truth and My mercy shall be with himg and in My Name shall he be exaltedv. muerenc! perm ean .xdnfoine gaifkac Founder of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary My Cod, what is not done for you has no reality. These words of Father Gailhac are exemplified in the fruits of his labors: An ever-increasing Congregation of Religious, dedicated to the education of youth, penetrating them with uhis ardent zeal for the salvation of souls, his boundless charity towards the poor, and his filial devotion to the Sacred Heart of Mary . This Holy Priest of God has extended Marian devotion from his tiny home in Beziers, France, throughout four continents of the world: Europe, North America, South America, Africa! Well might he say: HO Lord Cod, in the simplicity of my heart, I have joyfully offered all these things: I have seen with great joy Thy people which are here present . . f' Woof peuerenvl pefer .9ref0n, Bishop of Richmond Our revered friend and father, His Excellency, Bishop Ireton always calls to mind these words taken from the Mass of a Confessor-Bishop: This is the faithful and wise steward, whom his lord setteth over his familyg to give them their measure of wheat in due season . . . He made anieverlasting covenant with him, and gave him a great priesthood, and made him blessed in glory . . .H A fitting tribute to one who has devotedly labored for the sanctilication of his flock, and has erected in his diocese many stepping stones to sanctity: schools, orphanages, hospitals, homes for the aged, missions, churches and Chapels-all for the honor and glory of God. l wa, .l ai peuerenc! Wofker marie 064704 gufkr, Foundress of Marymount, 1907 '4Live, Jesus, liveg so live in me that all I do be done by Theef' Mother Butleris own words present an accurate picture of her beautiful life, so serenely peaceful, yet so actively fruitful. Through His Bride, Christ has established seats of learning throughout North and South America where the spirit of Mother Butler is imparted to each of her students, who pray as she did, that God might also 'fgive us the grace to refuse Him no sacrifice this day . . .N Surely her saintly life merited for her the welcome of her Bridegroom: '6Come thou spouse of Christ, receive the crown which the Lord hath prepared for thee from all eternityf, Mfg Querenc! Wofder gerarol, Superior General V '4Thou hast held her by her right hand, and Thy Will hast conducted her . . f, In her whole-hearted dedication to the cause of educating youth in mind and heart and soulg ln her unceasing efforts towards the beatification of our revered founder, Pere Cailhac, who surely blesses her labors from his celestial abodeg In her tireless zeal in spreading the name and fame of Mother Butler, who smiles approvingly upon Marymounfs growthg In her personal devotion to the Sacred Heart of Mary which has served as an inspiration to all her children, who will ever pray: 0 Sacred Heart of Mary, protect and cherish always our beloved Mother General! Marg Ru. mdgr. Juofin Wccfunn, Chancellor of the Diocese of Richmond All-time friend of Marymount, his inspiration it was that the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary should come to labor in that corner of the Lordis vineyard named for His Virgin Mother. Monsignor McClunn has stood by us faithfully, watching with kindly interest as the harvest annually increases. And we, in prayerful gratitude for the sincere friendship and priestly prayers of one who loves Marymount, fondly plead: Keep him, we pray Thee, dearest Lord g Keep him, for he is Thine, Thy priest whose life burns out before Thy consecrated shrine. www- QW Y it 'ww Q I ! I 3 Our beloved Faculty 13 Fw ii ',,, if 3 Q: ,. rm Priests of Cod and friends of Marymount N0 moiher unc! lad - It was you who first taught our infant lips to pray . . . Your solicitude for our religious education inspired you to send us to Marymount-where an aura of holiness pervaded each day. How we appreciate our Catholic education! E. up il , ' V A Q Q aaaa iff' ,w w t t f ' Q K N. 0 -5 ig. -an-..,,,' 2 ?' Example is better than preceptn -and Mother ands time for a Day of Recollection at Marymount .1 Nl Mary is Queen of the May and Queen of our hearts. 4 Chifolren of mary jheir Queen 2 , I 2 is Ei i FE I 1 3 2 Our Lady's Sodalists sing Her praises in their weekly recitation of the Ofice in Her honor. 14 x Keep near me in life, 0 Mother mine, And help me to live as a child of thine. ' Before retiring, Boarders fervently pray: Goodnight, Sweet Jesus, guard us in sleep. Our souls and bodies in Thy love keep. T T First Pontifical Mass in our beautiful Marymount chapel. Silence and Recollection dispensed with-now the Retreat is over, and students eagerly tell Father Barry what a real treat it was. The Poetry Club selects choicest Marian poems for its Recital on Reverend Mother's feastday. AH.: to l.............. at I 4 A '14 f' Father Creamer's in- spiring talk and movie on the Propa- gation of the Faith made us more mis- sion - minded than ever. ucafionaf gyuiclance Sister Eleanor from Catholic Univer- sity's School of Nursing set many a Senior thinking about a medical career. The W0men's Advertising Club of Washington presents library books and the field of Advertising as a worthwhile and noble profession. i K xl? -. Enjoyable and worthwhile activi- ties are planned by our Student Councillors. Visiting little orphans-our favor ite social work. 'E xy 1: X . Cixi: M mm' . I J -N. :aw '12-W .'W ..vf-V 1 F ...V .A-ai 3' fi .W,wf ,'K.H 'Q S--avr 1, 4 ,fi ,. QP -1 2 LR 2, f. 1 ,fl ,y 1 1 J my .Y 5 V5N?33 3'5T?VfaQ7?ii , ,,f.:-:J if ' , .,:. .,,q.,, L 'ak Q ' H5535 iff if L 25? s swf YE M 5 Wy ' :712 ff Xvgk ,WML ,lf-5-if' Q AGA i 0 , WL . ,LLA . f I 15569 as S 5 i H 5 MM 2, os W' MW Mission work includes sewing, stamp-collecting and fund-raising activities. Kr! in u Nw--.v 1+ CM ltmq Sure-to-win Seniors. Sv Ji Q KL? do r OM ov af Ma aviueb nip. Junior Rivals. FV XXV V Hopeful Second Farmers F- Q 5 fWhat's Mary Ann doing ,Nw Tiff-K, ' kw,e,,m: 1 i 'Ziff' Q,-.12 'W W back there?j if 5 iQi +,'h-W ii i gi K 'f if NI X f 1' 1'5 ' 4' Y .5 -HY -.X ffm. . 'Tw-QQ je, ,,, ., 5 v fir. 'ffffifmd' 'fx gg V' 5 3 8 Q ff jd is x wav- N I sq SM mf, ' m -.i ' lyvg 5 1 I ' L W ,. . gig E 3 K 5, as Q ji! W X e i xvhr -I ' 4 AH, J w 1 - ffm T ,. -gf N ag Hr A wg. agar! 4455 Jgmerica, Kuna! zffwuf we Ave ,gaanaf Aedicfe Aer, ana! guicfe Aer jjlwough Me nigAf wilfln Me rom agoue . . .H 'N molher ana! lad -- As our hearts grew more attuned to prayer, so our d minds became more avid for learning. In the worl of tomorrow we shall remember our years at Mary- mount, where our yearning for knowledge was satisjied, and where we were inspired to pursue higher intellectual achievements. g?Q'f-.3 xxx lil J First Formers' favorite class . . . Religion with Father Christian! ., ,Q L. What make the heart tick?,' asks Barbie. SYSTEM 0 Look closely . . . Mesdames Curie of tomorrow! Dear Sir: Would you be interested in advertising in our CORMAVA? . . .lf Heigh-ho, heigh-ho! To Study Hall we go! Y 1 Q MINI: nTi'2'y W5 nn akllgt .QTUYQ 1 rr . i Z'L Q ,gt if J tat if 4 3: YI- i I Q ft! H w 3 Pat and Barbara admire the funiors' American Literature project. Library scientists fan, Charlotte and Olga keep things in order as studious Second Farmers advance in wisdom. PHX! lk ff , il 105. P. 'N ' .. 175' ,I Q K- ws. Pr . ,. rf' 'r V0 '. ,. .ff 'ff' ' ,f-N 'f'-N H, .mf L 3 . t , my 3 xg 1 ' v '. Monsieur le professeur. -Q... Anzerican tourists at an outdoor cafe. we jrenck in acfion af Wad grad The French Club takes a bow. AlIons enfants de Ia patrie .,...,s. v N' M-ty.-Q-f - 'Q ls' 5 .-an-unvlfg, swims-. - By the feferson Memorial. - 94'-3 liz Og! eelgl If 2 Qggblz 3 679122, ! Visiting the Zoo. - In fronl of the National Art Gallery. The Capitol looms in the distance. Michelangelos-in-the-making! M All types of Art for all types of artists. .lellefs annual Art Contest awarded Diane her third gold key for fashion design. Artistic labors find an apprecia- tive audience. 28 CORMAVA Editor, Carol, and Business Manager, Pat, seriously discuss finance while other Staff members make plans for the best Year Book yet. ' ul disagree with the state- Nu 'nent made by my worthy opponent . . .,' if 5' Camille and Maureen-our favorite ora- tors! - win- ners of school and Deaney Contest, and, Maureen, Dio- cesan Contest. Perej ean Editor and Assistant proudly distribute their school paper. A 29 x S X f Ballet Class for poise and charm. A Ax, I '. 'U g , S P all ' A N .-. L 'gl Y Nl fb R. ,wid Black Beauty doesn't seem to want the girls to leave! UNI WY Hill , to t C A I W E 'Q t I 1 ,I-.ff N is , ,I . v... lj' ummm ,e QI ff -1 ww sum lu -- '-if vnoa 2 s-'Q M' Physical Education marches forward un- der the competent supervision of the AA. I M, 5 ,wma wo' Nacnaon e Xfmfa' X. RX f . X Zi- -,J Xi x,. A sports-some foursome! 'xl ,X , - n A X . I eff QQ ,f'jr-gn. ,f5 ggff !4'n :za -' i Ag. rw- ,oywf ,,,f'-ff-gy 4' I . fl. 'W A ' A 4,4 K ,R .fy y,na,:' .1 Vx 4 'nfcf' ,JF-Lwikg ' V V fi ' 11 fivkf' Off , The folly Juniors. my f ffm f+ ,V .V ff ,,..Np.g :I ,f 1' I- ' X ,, M Y ,- U , Q if 7 ' YA n B NM I r , A Q7 6.1-1 lmffi '5 ! '4 R' H 1 The net is so-o high! 31 xx xx 'X 'Y' Ln Second Farmers of loday-Upper-classmen of lomorron 3 If ,Qi 5 raw ,yy an . xg, I Our Mother Butler Honor Students have reason io rejoice! S E1 .X g X F K X f- Wolher unc! ibn! - Here at Marymount we constantly followed the uplifting paths to prayer and learning, yet social activities were in no way lacking, for such are necessary to complete the well-rounded education which was ours. gbramafic ana! Cla,-af Cfuli combine fo prerienf lghe .siairif of Chriofmaa 77 1 Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house . . . Rudolph and Santa royally welcomed by spirited teenagers. Oh, Christmas Tree, oh, Christmas tree . . . Un flambeau, Jeanette, Isa- belle! Christmas carolers sing our favorite yule-tide songs. X 5 Christ the Lord is born to- day! Sing Alleluia! Sing All6llQI:ll.l,, 'E P e l 'Li jg I ' , 1 vme let us adore Himfn me - Q V .f 'A Y Angelic choir boys con vert Ireton Hall into an en chanting cathedral! Come on, Sally! Your time Q How nicef A letter from home! 1629 exif ,- 1,55 Guess whose room this is? ? ? YQ! lb is up .' Bunny-hopping at the Sock Hop. l2 Ki? 5ifQ?i fa f iw sa 7, X Q 'L fmmmmvfffff . 0' Wi? 'S i 8 fe- . ru gi, 5 f fix Q Q, 4 cf . 4 0 ' o w 5 in 'tr ,, nl 'P H? J 1 4 'YH I -. D 1' msc... I-I -J r 1 I X Q xtlvz nf! .diff ,T V' 7 'Wx Y K Q . ' 1,1 wt Q? an Q A -ar Qf 4' la ,,4Q5gg vw Q FS P 1 Q. S5 A ,Q I as 1- 'X- ffew. 'W 5 'W 3 44 liz ,Pi Q Our Mardi Gras Tea Dance -a festive occasion. fb Lucero crowned Queen of the Mardi Grassv. 'mo -...mx M Mmhwn . Senior Prom-an unforgettable evening 39 I . . White will 10 The blushing Violets. Mrs. Wohner - our talented ballet teacher. Our graceful Fairies. The dashing Huntsmen. VJ Wofller unc! lbw! - We now bring you a dream fulfilled, the result of work and prayer . . . May we present to you aJ yl'VL0lfLl'lf Q'U,JlfLaff85 O! 1955 Henk Y- QM Yxo. use-mi 'Cimq,g we use . ,NUM Wu. wsomvb yyfmaof, vekyw-,Q Agro., km. wwf Ml Nl- U-ug. 'Dl.en,. YWavv-I ' Tkmlt Nm. --'verb t' YM. ltvgplgjlyb -kan. 'xuq Ybsvinvk Vxbw' Gallant'-,S mul' last VBDUL lim 9,.,.gg,,x Nz-...vw 'S 'M-'-' -3 vxvng., A ' ll vweeea. Wu. LY clown . Kim CHU -B ' Sbvb vxlttlvbyl-Ilan 'Nuxppyhs Aioi.. h'5'r' J.:-v:D Tp BQALLQR- E. de M. 3, President 43 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Mother Butler Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CORMAVA Staff 3, 4-g Debating Club 35 Perejean Staff 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, Captain 3, President 4. .W-xx if-swim, Jima, llAJU'V-'l9- 'W sw-No1u.,o.1o-QL, Siggpn -3 an-KVA qu, Ll' weve lmxmi 0-X Ulouul- e.-r.Qe,ns-w..- ar. Jw...-w..AJWMS'e 'vn0.-'BALL 5 Xbug, x S Epitome of sincerity . . . Dark Eyes . . . ever-industrious . . . a gentleness that springs from an understanding heart . . . Children of Mary Ofiice at 3:30! . . . an unforgettable eighteenth birthday . . . best all-around . . . Sweet Sue . . . MA mind at peace with all below, a heart whose love is innocent . man i unufi ' ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA President of the Children of Mary 5 , 4 I LL Aeifa 57611 gin: e CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA President of the Student Council Cap e leadership . . . Semper fidelis . . . poise and dignity . . . waffs of lx nostalgia . . . Monday morning announcements . . . Barbara, the beds are 'pooshed' outi' . . . West Virginia Patriot . . . a nursingcareer . . . our con- !L,U genial and capable President . . . '4Beautif ul must be the mountains whence in ,J 5 ,Maze ij!! HMJLWWQV 1 31.44, Laeebafunld rfiwda. f1'f-rfwfgf E. de M. 45 Student Council 3, Presi- dent 45 Mother Butler Honor Society 35 Mission Club 3, 4-5 Choral Club 3, 45 P CORMAVA Staff 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Poetry Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Varsity 3. 43 Genuine enthusiasm even lover . . . Music devotee . . . E. de M. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Mother Butler Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Mission Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4g CORMAVA Staff 45 Debating Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3g Perejean 2, 4g Poetry Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. for little things . . . inquiring mind . . . Nature literary authority . . . dancing feet . . . curtain calls . . . West Point . . . Margie . . . She looks with human eyes into the eyes of Paradise . cufbrie ,farm .Alarfman WASHINGTON, D. C. President of the Senior Class ' 'W' -7 xv vi '-'- - ' ' - r . A. Y- V A, ,dow ,X Qi' , .2 fy 'I , ,Q-5'M V10 Q OJ 5 I . , I . Q ' H '21 V7 ' x ,-'xkxttx XX 1 .f tl VY .151 ,NJ ,QNX A 95 N494 fi A C6 K 'SP My! 'T J ,Ni ' I 1 o ,qkj .- 9, ,xx P W W ,swf ty .JV RK vs t J 5 EWASHIN at D. ff JC A 1 1 rl, 'QT' 0 , Q cj 89 ' , 5 3 .00 Xt, , A 0, .y B.. U ,. 'ip gy .J M ' 65 A ASU C-xl A ' fi 'VJ 1 ' 1 QP Qflx D593 i K ' ylnjr-FN K 0 3,-'J Atvvfi-,eu kjjff' Ar ' XX Y' 1001 A .XX ' V ff 3' lk Q, 7 QP - g ,W , t. 1 - 1 gf . or JJ X? SX JJ Cr' '-U bf 1-v -5 . yy J f 1 y jgealiptic . . . vtefsatilejponversatigimst vbfkeen intellect . . . babysitter par ,cv 1. 'X 1, ' 0 A Qkfllv rx U XC 55eTellencex6XH 'G ' give ancbgsgcaln . . . graceful hands . . . unruly , , M0 Qt 60 tre sesxfj. . singere frientg. . Eqourcewd determined - . , usunset and J' ASE' ' .vw 0 y, , wk V46 evmng stfarfand ongclear ll foxbniey. A, ,Jw . L I, W ,Q-15- ,, .rf txt , il X of 21,5 ' 9 K 1 ,,. 0411! ljju, P Y? Q I 1 1 W J QV ,-,P A 73 .J W5 ,Gf 24-1' A L' If bf f X M ef' W ,y 1 y Q X U5 get 5, N0 K, ,ff 4Student Council 1, 3, 4-3 Mission Club Q fre 1, 2, 3, 4, Mother Butler Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 CORMAVA Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 35 Perejean Staff 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4-. . 3 jiffffvg E. de M. 3, 45 Student Council 2g Mis- sion Club 1, 2, 3, Class Representative 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g CORMAVA Staff 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Perejean Staff 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. Fragile loveliness . . . auburn tresses . . . lilting soprano . . . meticulously groomed . . . ethereal strains of '4Oh, Holy Night! . . . Mission-minded . . . grace and charm . . . poetic renditions . . . sweet and sincere . . . a Colonel's pride and joy . . . '4Little lamb, God bless thee! amifi We ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3 J 3 f - N ,, . . ,var l'Ll'l8 CHIAVL BETHESDA, MARYLAND Unruflled calm . . . Perdido . . . a helping hand and a ready smile . . . the Seniors' most treasured typist . . . Dick . . .3 M-G . . . Maryland, my Mary- land! . . . ar le a onies . . . Balthazar . . . music lover . . . true friend gy S . . . happy-go-lucky Anne . . . Sing, and the hills will answer . Mission Club 3, 43 Choral Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4-3 Perejean Staif 4-g Poetry Club 3, 4-g Athl ic Assoc' tion 3 4 Mfffiriffif fi'Vw,ufhfto, M ,1i,gi3Qww me a ,ff fwfyflljifgy j5N iy0,,y if ,47 I ffl! EMA g ' Club 4g Choral Club , 4' ch I b 3, 4g Poetry 5 Ath Association 3, 4. 3 if fffdlwiffffww 'WW W MM BQbll1yl?gs . . . charm . . . symphony enthusiast . . . Army lover . . . accomplished seamstress . . . unique Latin translations . . . Dreams of Fort Knox . . . gladly cooperative . . . mailman . . . friendly disposition coupled with warm sincerity . . . Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? .jczlfderine Kdriafie PELHAM, NEW YORK .xdnneflfe gargara :fanning am GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Skok ianv . . . magnetic personality . . . courageous determination . . . literary flair . . . Holy Cross . . . ullve got a present for Bobl' . . . l ' h r1s eyes . . . appreciative nature . . . Saint Anne's advocate . . . 4'Yours is not to reason whyg yours is but to do or die . Mission Club 43 Choral Club 43 Poetry Club 4-g Athletic Association 4-. leak Q tugs: tw., M. , , , saw., M., E. de M. 3, 43 Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 1, 3, 4-g CORMAVA Staff 4g French Club 1, 3g Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. Sweetly shy . . . sincere . . . winsome ways . . . chic . . . cosmopolitan . . . aesthetic interests . . . Alcapulco . . . trips to the embassy . . . interested student . . . the perfect sister . . . tri-lingual Latin beauty . . . Senorita ofthe water-ways . . . A thing of beauty is a joy forever . .Sizn0!ra. 6465 .xgfdeui MEXICO CITY, MEXICO we-.rev---'ff'-.-,,.,--1-vfvrst -.-4-. Y. iane ,7!Lere5a any SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS M' Statuesque . . . subtle humor . . . friendly willingness . . . Capezios . . . Poetry antagonist . . . annual gold medal winner of artistic achievements . . . a magic touch . ,. . constant laughter . . . creative imagination . . . individualistic . . . MI think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree',. C-, ., E. de M. 43 Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 23 Pcrejean Staff 4-g Poetry Club 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 1,:2, 3, 43 Varsity 4. f,fw Q5 We ljffflwc MJ' fww iff? E. de M. 4, Mission Club 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 CORMAVA Staff, Editor-im chief 45 Dramatic Club 4-3 French Club 35 Perejean Staif 43 Poetry Club 3, 4g Athletic Association 3, 43 Varsity 3, 4-. Capable and conscientious . . . conservative, with an eye to business . . . school-spirited to her finger tips . . . Calvert County . . . You should have seen Dennis . . . a Medical career . . . delightfully sociable . . . our CORMAVA Editor, Mickie . . . Let us, then, be up and doing . 6010! Ann galley ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA E. de M. 4-3 Mission Club 2, 3, 4-g Choral 2 , Club 2, 3, 4-g French Club 2, 3, 43 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4-g Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. X Hf +1wf wr11v'm-wvws' '- .- :zwfi-we :V 1- my f wf- v-uwpr, ,fzqzwysw-gf,fm3 rme Ei gjuigan ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Mm Www, JXCQ Que AML .,.. '7,.,,,..,c' 7-kv r- ' . ..dfl-C, JZW Endearing warmth . . . always a kind wor . . . knitting eedles ever in acting F 9, ' . . . silence is golden . . . Who takes in laundry? . . . red-headed with a 3'--' golden disposition . . . keenly conscious of the needs of humanity . . . a girl A ffl I with a purpose . . . a melody soft and low, as sweet as an angel sings . may ad' W f 4 . 53 BQd0,3vlXA.rx-Ca-K. S. i.0ofu-53' M we H New 'fm' .- xl, ':,,.,L1, fvfvwvww- E. de M. 4-5 Mission Club 1, 2, Class Representative 3, President 4-g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 CORMAVA Stall, Business Manager 4-5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2g Perejean Staff 1, 2, 3, 4-g Poetry Club 2, 3, 4-g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 41. gal chemo use--Srl SNP'- '-'k X lc' h,.,,'g,l'I.uuJkv-Q-.l r MQMX' C -va-vQ.o rvdaokuilhu- 9n L 'f i g Contagious enthusiasm . . . ever in quest of a friend in need . . . delightfully gay . . . elfin charm . . . industrious student . . . journalistic productions . . . Rudolph . . . all-round favorite . . . Let me tell you . . . CORMAVA,S competent Business Manager . . . '4Tot . . . Laugh and the world laughs with youu. LJ . - ,. . my A 'Lu GJ LMA' ' Qofvwgius had-X K1-0-N - We X W mx U up B L,,,,,tllNbUf-laid i like GBX Q- wmuwuf-X595-SBVWAXM' . on I-1 'br nu.. ui-Vwh 'Wx LAMNQ UVM pafricia Jann lu gud aw vvd mv: NMWNM ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA axakxvk ,taunt ,lea-wqagxvlwweemqm-'ftsQ5 3 Qu, j5aLe!.JQloyfe iliIfg6l'l'L6lI'L ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Waxbeakwf Uwwoex, Gill uyrmalmuxlb-I' gh'-'W lmvws-..owJsMA..a,o4-e,.D.rlMoajt., ' ' utulk-1 T0 ' C , u,,,9 0,13-o-'--X4 flqU+OX0'D-'Q,,aX, ,L,QUJl141 Artistic creations . . . bubbling laughter . . . peaches and cream . . . Tommy WV' . . . cheerful willingness . . . constant chatter . . . little girl voice . . . lovable UL ,U AA k-' W Izzy . . . generous to all . . . slender grace . . . a true friend . . . 'Tail' as a o-,UL dv-!.4.,l GU Q y I star when only one is shining in the sky . Vu..,.,,,o0.,3 ann 3 Q , 2 .5s-fUYw'A'2N-9-A- 3'2 -' -D wwaw, 61,30-AAA.: -40+ 5U -f'-5v0w-l.- 'bfvoxalvvuawx Nvkjccli jluu ,,0.A.ovxMf-1 5i1Jr3 '-af!-AA-xBo'Y1't l l v-fag.. up-L. c2JUL.C.aM., C1-uffpx Mission Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, French Club 3g Perejean Staff 4-3 Poetry g Club 3g Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. NuoJrc.e.,S..7-fvu.wwH-L - ' og,0v.A,sL,l.sCz-AJL.g Ci.9'f'f,4.... .,tJrxn.AJ-1 .QQJK C5 AKLCMA' .AA7'fYx o-' uQ'lOlJV'-JOJOCL.. f ' inwilq-fq,Yz,fjk s1Q oNW'd 'NW'lAP5lfwf0u'SoMa1,0:w ai, i S32-N:,g,MQ, 0fyi,c,C,Q1.0vvQo'Q5L36v 'vvs0,. W u ii' nE'i'S7-fU3'- CAJL!-41 A:4..v4N'-Q,Q,,Q'Gri,U,,,.v,dJi'Pf ggyqfg, Sf.-.1 + Swan, 55 Mission Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4-5 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4-3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. True southern belle . . . all-season songbird . . . generous nature . . . radiant charm . . . Y'all come to my house party . . . Bob . . . sparkling humor . . . pretty Patsy . .1 undaunted optimist . . . persevering determination . . . zest for fun . . . Co and catch a falling sta1 '. pafricia jfanagan GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA anef elinuirie armer ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Quick and easy smile . . . poise and charm . . . a convincing speaker . . . reflective moods . . . literary talent . . . conscientious and dependable . . . The folks . . . But, ofhcer . . . . . . Buddy . . . our modeling miss . . Cod's in His Heaveng all's right with the world! Mother Butler Honor Society 2, Mis- sion Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g CORMAVA Stall, Associate Literary Editor 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2g Perejean Staff 1, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4-3 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g CORMAVA Staff 2, 4-3 Debating Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, Perejean Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 45 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2. Beautiful blue eyes . . . extensive vocabulary . . . mischievous miss with sober moments . . . zest for living . . . persuasive and generous . . . Danny . . . U.Va .... numerous brothers . . . Fairclough . . . Loyal Democrat . . All the world's a stage . rme Wandgefd MISSOULA, MONTANA ,-.,..,-.-v-rw-.--.V , - -..,., ucero Yfwcgaurifalfzcf Oda BARRANQUILLA, COLOMBIA Queen of the Mardi Gras . . . sparkling gaiety . . . swirling skirts . . . sensi- tive to the needs of others . . . seven letters a day . . . weekends at Pat's . . . '6Peeps,' . . . Colombia's claim to fame with thee jest and youthful jollityu. E. de M. 4-5 Mission Club 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 41, CORMAVA Staff 4, Perejean Staff 3, 4-g Poetry Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, Class Captain 41g Varsity 3, 4-. DMN 5 .eP1.9-vw-cQ.,LA,8fuJ 54,-fuk, , OQCWx.'4 'YYUQ px.0.fC,f0-'.J..4,.Q '4J'l-7 'Xf'i! New gym. ,foto i.m1..4 sl f,.u,5L , If - 'D-r,,A.Ix, LLJUCP .x ,O H Q,,3,,.fY -110 - '6Haste thee, nymph, and bring 5 59 www lift Mission Club 4g Choral Club 4-3 Poetry Club 4-3 Athletic Association 4. Ever-amiable . . . quiet refinement . . . sincerest of friends . . . ever ready for fun . . . the perfect roommate . . . packages from home . . . blushing beauty . . . pleasant personality . . . a mischievous twinkle . . . alight of step and heart is she . 86111, Zgafgee SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA A-D,.,v.A.D-JC X A,b-no tAa.J..Jx,,L , C.u..9: 'WN W , lql-an.,Co Q,s.fvs' mise C9--L.S'-L,ir .,Qr..,4.9fv- , CQ:-57 M-is 3 3 'ydnn Wxon Q 1 '7 Cr XR ia All . x,.!-la-fe ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA G , Nyc 16x 4 A t A . VX LQ ,X ,K , WK Q UM 1, ,J , 1 5 Q QL-C, -r Q-Q.. VX- has vt N K wtf-' Y 1 .J ',,vN9-1L.JL.9'7 . ' vQ..4,,4,,1-l,Y, C9-Y I. LJ-J XJR-LSL.-5 Favorite fun-maker . . . equally disposed to work and play . . . magic pen . . . Algebra allergies . . . Really? . . . Driver par excellence . . . subtle manner . . . a friend indeed . . . Life is real, life is earnestn. Q, ,af ce W , -. a.se 2 . 1 J--2. Qs.. Lew Q J CDA-B. C2 AA, . Q ..i..... 3-. K.v...9' 'K,lA-Q L.L5fL.g, -s -c,1,,,v-fjX. Ca-A-+49-A A Mother Butler Honor Society 2g Mission I S Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 43 COR- - MAVA Staff 3, Associate Literary Editor A Vbgwgg 4-3 French Club 2, 3g Perejean Staff 2, 3, ! xt Editor 4, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4-5 Athletic gl' u Association 2, 3, 4. C- 0-' T Q L,g3--e..fx3' ly VX!! g',QLLf.A wi ef LQ' tea 3 i . Cty, , mf j ' M A ber, 2 2 be Asif ww M-Ms - ,x,1 ' -1-'s.gQ--I CX - 4-1' Gs3h'k..-.- Y , ,-4.4,..N .Q .,.... .O Q... Q7-Nall B ,Mg Suppressed laughter . . . quiet industry . . . Mar . . . long-awaited letters . . . Saint ,lose h . . . l E. de M. 4g Mission Club 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4g Poetry Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Varsity 4. quette . . . sailing, sailing p appea ing shyness . . . inde- pendent and unpredictable . . . ever-obli in . . . I g g must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the skyw. ,wg UMW, LARCHMONT, NEW YORK , kv,v.,,,-W- ,, s. -rw-1, .-.et -V-.A ...,-,T vp., W , E gdfgdfd JP? BRONX, NEW YORK Depths of fun and mischief . . . makes friends easily Samaritan . . . Weekends at Deweys' . . . motorcycles baseball star . . . eyes of blue and heart of gold describe What smiles of earth can tell of peace like thine . . . . ever the Good ...theBronx... endearing Barb . . . E. de M. 3, 4-3 Mother Butler Honor 1 ' Society 15 Mission Club 1, 3, 4-5 Choral Club 1, 3, 4-g CORMAVA Staff 4, French Club 1, 35 Poetry Club 3, 44, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4-3 Varsity 3, 4. J p, I . I V an mlm 2 A, Y .,, f F ,W C' - ' Y 2 - 'YP of ll 'C' Z I Q, . it V ' C' I ,if . fa Q ,e ff CJ ' M W' 7 ,M if f' ,J yu' . P ,M ppt: G A-My ' jd! jj :W .ll fc, l Nfl Ml 5' v,y'1 ,wb gill yh ?'h 2.--ly ,f,,Tf -F fl .- '.' . 5.,+f-J' IJ if ' mf , -Y C 3M1,Y QT f J, N,.,f' ' J' ' ,.. 7 f '- ff ,af ja, ,V ,gf ,Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Choral Club it 1, 2, 3,4-g French Club 1, 23 Poetry Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 1, Athletic Asso- ciation 1,J 3, 4-5 Varsity 3. ,fl , ,-JM 71' V tk!! yi - KE!! M ef ff 99,49 M dr- 4' 'H l ,IV-af, 31 . - 1 ' -' I :' 'J ' . s ' t ,1f'5'n ff Y cf' llnll ,fg:f'j4Ll C' 'Al MAN ,' - y ff fs- - Us V1 ,mf 2 C isa' wi ,J g I , 1 i ff!! ,fir ' ' - if -1 if ff 4, f ,, ,ff 2,957 M -' . eff . Lf! ,J 1 ,fi ' lflijagpkfr ' uf! 1,-'pvxcp Y iff L . 1,12 'silly Vzfvvll .jf file J ',G sf , .ffl 'Y AAAP be ff gn' ft ir V, , if , .1 I fly ,,, ff - cf Y 1 ,ff . . . . 1' . af .-56. - ,M fvil ,JM Generous Wllll time and talents . . . un-endlng laughter . . . pamt brush maglc,-if ,gg Calif .ji Y -2.- ,ll 6 51 . . . fl in fin ers . . . su er-scientist . . . relentless determination . . . uietpff ,ff-1 ,- Y 5 S P fl , , M75 ,J eflicienc . . . Stardusters' bookin a ent . . . If I miss m ride . . . . . 'M Y, if ,,-ff' Y S 5 Y A iiNods and becks and wreathed smiles . 5 fly if '52 -fi fi?-' ,. , ' off? iff Jbfvlfl pf! Y. ' Hi, FFA! Jw' ,..- I A jryxff rj! . .M - ve M :J ..,., : ,i My' 15, 4' 11' PM' ,A .3 'asf .ffm N K A A bmi, ,gL,A7K'p Ae' ' WASHINGTON, D. C. 9 5 ...,,,..,....,.-.,...-w-,-.W-7--1.-- - .-- lame aria ua SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR Willingness to work . . . a smile for all . . . studiously inclined . . . unfailing tardiness . . . artistic fingers . . . sunny disposition . . . delightfully unaffected . . . like candles lit to show the long, late wayn. Mission Club 4-5 Choral Club 4-3 Poetry Club 4g Athletic Association 4. MMM! nfffjjllbfwfljfw ff WWW MWA W5M'fftf'!,,f 'affw W5 miwvg 4 ra TDM . bgwwox mx fx NV ?lfN,., Ah Q ,N QQC -ll! U ' ' gs rf JJ!-0, Lofukf Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1. jmfiimvj X lu. lzfswllwaaiw - .EWS JNLL s I I g Q I sv QV '1 , Mk W N S X -5wfL9..LJ-Qfv .. JY 9 , i K WV if QM 1 Oy C9Q'9lfi ' ' ' if 1 .. South Dakota's Cherry Blossom Princess . . . expert equestrian . . . parrties 2751- f 1 Lv at the Country Club . . . aversion to compasses glee club enthusiast . . . serene and sociable . . the snows of yester-year? . . . cordial hospitality . . . C . . reflective . c . c4Where are vllW'OJuAYlV564,rJ aa, i'L-gc L lfffiidfb 61,116 mae? ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 'SL Y' N Q fx , 4 'nf i' fl X N, g 14 I , ' K is A :fy we X .,' 1. I y , ..f Q 5 I -,gg 1 Z- Ar m 2 .VH 3 5 l , K? on . K , 1. sf, 1 af' ' Q 'G X, 'SHE'- - ill K f 3 1 .Q 449 , fl' V3 ya, ' Lx xi, ffii '51 isa 1 xii- Q19 3 uf! 'Rf 4' my by x x www 1 H 'U ng, A if . x- 2 ff f .V .MF X U ZA ' ...- I ffl? if , S I 4 I Q el'l'lel'Yl el' . Graduation day and the familiar strains of 'gPomp and Circumstancel' fill Ireton Hall. As we realize that our goal is so close, our thoughts return to a bright sunny day four years past when we came to Mary- mount, for the first time. The beautiful campus and the friendly atmosphere were a welcome sight. We hold affectionate memories of our two hectic days of initia- tion, successful mission activities, and the candle-light procession in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. These events were a prelude to December the eighth when we became aspirants in Our Ladyis sodality . . . Bazaar time with its hard work and keen competition gave us the honor of sharing first place with the Seniors. Exams and Father Barryis retreat opened the new year. Tea dances . . . the Mardi Gras celebrated in a Parisien Cafei' . . . the musical and dramatic success of H.M.S. Pinaforen, and final exams brought to a close a wonder- ful Freshman year. Summer . . . and then we were Sophomores delighting in the progress on our new high school . . . the months flew by filled with the fun of a Father-Daughter dance and long hours sewing pretty dresses for the missions. Election year found Marymount politic consciousg in our mock election we predicted the national trend. On December the eighth the Holy Father proclaimed the Marian Year, another star for Our Lady's crown . . . Christmas season and the joy of visiting orphans and the aged. Snowflakes laid .he setting for the first Snow Queen Contest . . . February the second, Gailhac Hall was dedicated as a lasting tribute to our Beloved founder, Pere Gailhac . . . Spring brought our Sopho- more fashion show . . . 6'Murder in the Nunneryn . . . Campus Night . . . Class Day and Susan's annual swim- ming party at the club. Junior year came and with it many new friendsg some from as far away as South America . . . October the seventh brought the Dedication of Rosary Hall . . . the Juniors feted the student body with the annual Hal- lowe'en party . . . Christmas, and Camille's heart- warming and inspiring HO Holy Night . January ushered in exams and the burning of the midnight oil . . . a Mardi Gras party was our last festive gathering until Easter. At the Oratorical contest the Juniors took the laurels fthanks to Sue DiVenutiJ . . . luncheon at the Airport was our way of telling the class of '54 that Um' Cgfaaa .js-kfsfory we would miss them. May Day and the never-to-be- forgotten ballet, Snow White . We all had a wonder- ful time at the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club . . . Commencement Day soon followed and we were now the Senior Class. September brought us together again for the most treasured of high school days. As Seniors, our lirst thrill was initiating the Freshmen, those fun-filled days came to a close with the Old Girl-New Girl Party. Now we were all one, and we had the task of leading the underclassmen closer to the Sacred Heart of Mary . . . October meant our last Father-Daughter dance . . . Autumn leaves were the background for our Harvest Hop. Oh! how proud we were of our first printed Perejean , which appeared in time to wish Reverend Mother a very happy Feast Day . . . ln December the Seniors set a new record at the annual bazaar for Christmas Charities. Three days later we met in chapel to receive a very great and long-awaited honor . . . that of becoming Children of Mary . . . then our dramatic and choral rendition of 'The Spirit of Christmas . . . our yuletide party by the fire. Holiday season quickly passed and we found ourselves beginning our last semester with an inspiring retreat. Volley Ball season opened with rugged competition and ended with a vic- tory for the Seniors . . . How proud we were of Lucero, Queen of the Mardi Gras! During Lent we celebrated the feasts of Saint Patrick and Saint Joseph when we wished our own Madame Barbara and Madame Jeanne Marie fof the class of '54-D unending happiness in their religious life . . . March, Vocation Month, was accom- panied also by Oratorical Contests, and we were so proud of our Camille! April meant Mission Month, and our Marymount became the new center for southern mission activities . . . The dramatic club's Arsenic and Old Lace was a true success . . . May, the busiest month of all, brought the long-awaited Prom . . . the fabulous luncheon given by the Juniors in our honor . . . dreaded finals . . . never-to-be-forgotten May Day, when, with all our heart, we thanked Our Lady for being Our Mother and Protectress through the years . . . And now -Graduation and sad farewells . . . The strains of Ave Maria interrupted our reverie . . a reverie that will oft return. .limi 'DW an .lrifamenf We, the Senior Class of 1955, being of sound body and questionable mind, do hereby bequeath, on the second day of June in the year of Our Lord, 1955, the following: To Marymount, our undying gratitude for inspiring us with ideals which will carry us through life and our fervent hope that she may flourish forever in the love of the Sacred Heart, I To Reverend Mother, our heartfelt thanks for her guidance and unselfish love, and most of all for being our mother, To the Faculty, our unceasing appreciation for the energy and patience expended in imparting to us a fund of knowledge-our weapons for the future, To the Juniors, we regretfully part with Room 4, the Senior corridor, our place in the lunch line, experiments in the lab, our puzzling inquiries in history class, and above all our cherished Senior privileges. Camille Affre sadly imparts to Sally Gantz the honor of being Colonel's lady at S.,l.C. Kathy Christie entrusts her superlative knowledge of Latin to Susan Schorr and her front seat in homeroom to Mary Lawton. Her room, with banners and affections for Holy Cross is reluctantly left to Anne Byrne by Annette Cunningham. Sandra Cusi wills to her sister, Lolo, her alarm clock worries and her ability not to stay on a diet. Diane Dany and Jean Megargee bequeath their room over the chapel to any Junior who can keep it clean- and quiet! Pat Hagarty is the lucky heir to Carol Deweyis literary ability to write essays on The Mastication of Chewy Substances . To Charlotte Ann Vorn Dick, Anne DiGuilian leaves her parakeet hair-do. Susan DiVenuti leaves her hockey stick and sports column to anyone who enjoys it as much as she does. Pat DuBois wills her most prized possession to Anita Williamson and her chemistry explosions to the next Chemistry class. Isabel Engeman donates her musical tom-toms to Joan Doherty. Kathy Keisler inherits Patsy Flanagan's smile and voice. Sheila Gocke entrusts BURK to Mariela. Margie Hartman reluctantly wills her small feet to Olga Blanco, and her intricate dance steps to Susan Havlik. Marcia Carr is the fortunate recipient of Janet Larmeris love of purple and white. Nancy Lilly leaves her French accent to Bonnie J ones, and her perpetual punctuality to Karen Gantz. Lucero McCausland bequeaths her place on the New York train to Paulette DiMenna, with the warning, Don,t talk to strangers . Anne Mansfield leaves her footprints to be filled by anyone who ventures forth at her own risk. Ann Kilmer is joyfully given Ann Nixon's lovely voice ? ? ? To Mimi Lawrence, Sally Ollinger confides her loving devotion to Saint Joseph - and her loyalty to the Dodgers. Barbara Pitz offers Teresa Sigafoose her intimate friendship with Cicero! Rose Marie Silva smilingly gives to Betty Jones her expert efficiency at the typewriter. Susan Walker is leaving to Jan Latven her many diets. Anne Carlin wills all her cars to anyone with ample garage space. Flora Schuck regretfully acknowledges that every- thing she has, she needs! To the underclassmen, go our admonitions that they hold high the lofty traditions of Marymount, and that they cooperate with faculty and fellow-students, so that the years they spend on Mary's Hill may be as joyous as ours have been. enior Cfadd prophecy . . en earzi ence For you, dear Seniors, here's a clue: The watchbird will be watching you! Ten years hence in White House Hall You will be greeted, one and all! The very first Lady in the Land, President Mansfield will extend her hand. Y ou'll be her guests at a reunion tea. Here are your portraits . . . look and see! ISABEL ENGEMAN . . . as attractive as ever, fills the new cabinet post of Secretary of the Interior Decora- tion! Her pet projects are the White House, the Blair House and all existing Embassies. Izzy's international fame is due to her original concoction of optimistic orange and apples-in-the-rain chartreusen! Under her direction, the Washington Monument is now being redecorated in a hombastic plaid fuchsia! NANCY LILLY . . . upon her graduation from the Georgetown School of Foreign Service was immediately appointed to the position of special assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, in charge of sleuthing slippery sea-going sar- dines. Thus far she has proved herself invaluable in her services to the country through her inscrutable knowledge of marine habitation. KATHY CHRISTIE . . . a prominent member of society, has distinguished herself by her ingenious, world- famous cartoons. Her animated personalities Ice White and the Seven Giants and Big Blue Walking Hatv have so captivated the hearts of the public that Walt Disney and Studio have graciously admitted de- feat and bowed out of Hollywood! CAMILLE AFFRE . . . now wife of the Commander-in- chief of our European forces, and also President of the St. John's Mother's Club, has little spare time at her disposalg yet her lovely voice, as acclaimed as ever, is frequently heard at the delightful social gatherings at the White House. FLORA SCHUCK . . . another famous celebrity, is a regular contributor to the Woman's Home Com- panion on The Art of the Correct Geometrical Dimen- sions of Diamonds Peculiar to Argyle Socks . Miss Schuck is also official business manager to the inter- nationally famous symphonic-jazz orchestra, alias The Stardustersv. ANNETTE CUNNINGHAM . . . ballet instructor pf envied renown to the Holy Cross Football Team. Due to the supple grace and fleetness of action which the ball players have recently acquired through their dancing lessons, they now glide down the field with such speed that their rival teams find it impossible to tackle them! fP.S.: They have won all games of the season to datell DIANE DANY . . . rushes in tardy for the party in a Hurry of fashion and French! Mademoiselle Diane Dane is excitedly telling her listeners of her recent order from the Queen of Jungo-Bungo to design elaborate gowns for her 150 ladies-in-waiting! Diane doesnlt want to keep them waiting any longer, so she quickly sips her tea, swears allegiance to the President, and hastens on her merry way with fond farewells to all her class- mates. PATRICIA DUBOIS . . . famous author of that best- seller How to Dispense with the Intricacies of Pro- digious Infringements Attested to by the Custodians of the Law fi.e.-How to dispense with a traffic ticket!J -dabbles in journalism for relaxation. Her main in- terest lies at St. Elizabeth's, where she resides . . . as Head Nurse! PATSY FLANAGAN . . . charming southern belle, is to- day the foremost philanthropist of the country. Her lovely home in North Carolina is daily open to all passers-by. At the same time, Patsy is rapidly rising to stardom as Lily Pons' pet protege -with the Metro- politan Opera House scheduled for her next public appearance! ROSE MARIE SILVA . . . Senora of a thriving orchid plantation in her native land of San Salvador, sends boatloads of orchids each June 2nd to Marymount, Arlington, for the graduates' bouquets. In her spare time, she teaches art at Lucero's Happy Hacienda . JEAN MEGARGEE . . . advocates 'fall work and no play makes Jean a dull girl -so divides her time between- participating in all the sailing regattas to Bermuda, and serving as publicity director for NBC. Have you noticed a marked improvement in all commercials on T.V.? That is because Jean now illustrates all cartoon-com- mercials herself! SANDRA CUSI . . . Mexican Ambassador to the U.S. is constantly cementing good-will relationships between Central and North America. Her knowledge of Ameri- can History fgleaned in 19551 has won for her the envied position of Historiographer to the President. Her sea-side residence at Acapulco has been the scene of numerous treaties and swimming parties. JANET LARMER . . . Head nurse at Bethesda Chevy Chase Naval Hospital has proved herself a modern Florence Nightingale. In order to raise funds for the improvement of her hospital, Janet recently conducted, in the sumptuous gym-auditorium at Marymount, a gala benefit ball-at which she herself exhibited envied grace as a famed ballerina. Other Marymount talent was in evidence: Pat DuBois gave her beloved impersonation of Rudolph, and President Mansfield recited The Bells ! CAROL DEWEY . . . Honorary Editor-in-chief of all High School Year Books in America and Territories, is also President of Dewey-Crafts Inc. She recently chris- tened her corporationis latest nautical achievement Cal- vert County III , which has broken world records with its maximum speed of 83 f 14-96.723, 5f11 miles per hour! ANNE CARLIN . . . The center of attraction with her golden tan, has just returned from the sunny West where she is Manager of the National Health Club. As persuasive as ever, Anne is already signing up all present for membership in her Health is your Wealthn Club. From Washington to California will go the '55ers -in pursuit of the golden glowv of invigorating sun- shine and relaxation. SUSAN WALKER . . . No. 1 Equestrian of the Country provides stiff competition for the horse fanciers here on the East Coast, with her extensive stables of fine Arabian horses, which parade annually in the Cherry Blossom Festival. LUCERO MCCAUSLAND . . . is as vivacious as ever, telling all that her school-day dream has come true. In her beloved Barranquilla she is now conducting a Happy Hacienda for tiny orphans, where her warmth and kindness assure her little ones of happiness and security. SUE DI VENUTI . . . Oustanding Woman Educator, has won for herself much renown. Having realized the need for training young boys in the ideals of Father Cailhac, as she and her classmates were trained in the ideals of Mother Butler, Sue is now in her fourth year as foundress and principal of Marymount's Academy for Boys-which has already gained fame for its outstand- ing oratorical and literary achievements. MARJORIE HARTMAN . . . Professor of Nuclear Physics at Georgetown University, Margie has developed a unique and simplified method of splitting the atom to form many new and beneficial compound energy products . . . one of which has been successfully em- ployed in raising and lowering a school flag by remote control. SHEILA GOCKE . . . West Virginia's most prominent woman physician also maintains another function, that of Producer and Moderator of the award-winning tele- vision program Meet the Press . ANN NIXON . . . Editor-in-chief. of the Associated Press, scoops news from all corners of the globe: from penguins in the Antarctic to pythons in Africa. Her competence and success stems from her wide experience as Editor of Marymountis Perejean',. SALLY OLLINCER . . . Outstanding occupational ther- apist, has designed and built her own rest cure home- on the scenic site formerly occupied by Lee's Mansion. People from all parts of the globe are now traveling to Washington-not to see the cherry blossoms, not to attend sessions of Congress-but to find soothing com- fort from Sally's special treatments. BARBARA PITZ . . . The only inhabitant of the Yukon who speaks French fluently-has returned to her native U.S.A. by way of her jet-propelled motorcycle, just for this celebration. Barbara manages a floating chemical laboratory amid the glaciers of the North, where she conducts worthy experiments to benefit humanity at large. Her current research concerns a chew-less, scent- less chewing gum for Marymount girls. Judging from her past success, we are confident that our chemist will not fail in this undertaking, and Marymount girls will soon be able to indulge in this frowned-upon art, and still maintain their lady-like dignity! ANNE DI GUILIAN . . . A calming influence amid the hustle and bustle of the White House, is the President's private secretary. They are partners on many a private project, chief among which is knitting- argyles for all the Cabinet members! There they are . . . the Class of 1955 . . . ten years hence. Each has followed her own star . . . found success and happiness, and now at their first reunion we may be sure they still remember, and fondly speak of their and our Dear School of Marymountv. ANITA WILLIAMSON, '56 DRUSILLA YoUNc, '56 we unior Cfadd The years will come, and the years will go, but our jaunty Junior year will ever remain close to our hearts. We'll remember the thrill of being upper-classmen, the fun and frenzy of Mardi Gras preparation Qespecially the pancakeslj, our very own Fashion Show, and try- ing to surprise the Seniors with the best farewell luncheon ever. Nor will we ever forget: President Anne's alert radiance and scholastic ability, Vice President Anita's engaging vivacity, Maria Alban's genuine sincerity and jolly humor, Jean's mischievous pranks and elfin charm, ,loan's infectious zest for fun, 0lga's enthusiastic south-of-the-border friendliness, Pat Hagarty,s Irish generosity and hearty laughter, ,loan Haniganis congeniality-with-a-Corning accent, Pat Baird's loyalty and dependability, Ian's sudden and contagious glee, Helen's gentle loveliness, Mary's mis- chievous twinkle, Barbara's carefree gaiety, Anne Kil- mer's subtle wit and poetic excursions, Bonnie's friendly and generous disposition, Mae Alice's titian hair and amiability, Betty's endearing dimpled smile and fresh- ness of spring, Paulette's unruliied poise, Virginia's distinctive charm and vitality, Betsy's smiling eyes, quiet dignity and decided lovableness, Chris' sympa- thetic nature, Kathy's seriousness of purpose and ap- pealing naturalness, Drusilla's dynamic vitality and Hair for dramatics, Maureen's quiet affability, Bernadette's sunny disposition, Mariela's South-American charm, Lolo's endearing friendliness, and Charlotte's,quiet efficiency and spirited loyalty. ' e econc! jormerd The Second F ormers will always remember Apache Heaven , Latin Class projects, bake sales for the mis- sions, each dear member of the class, who contributed to forming that certain spirit that will grow and grow till the group of ,57 finds itself as stately Seniors. The Class wouldn't be the same without: President Maureen's Irish wit and cooperative spirit, Vice President Carolis able leadership and depend- ability, Betty Anne's spirited determination, Delia's enthusiasm and willing assistance, Lucille's apprecia- tive and congenial disposition, Glenna's delightful exuberance, Carla's resourcefulness, Sallyls successful athletic endeavors, Sue Girard's sincere, attractive per- sonality, Sue Havlik's energy and zest for fun, Lillian's cheerful attention to others, Carol LaBarr's appealing sincerity, Lynne's affable nature and true sportsman- ship, Mimiis quick wit and love for Jersey, Sandy's gracious friendliness, Anne's gay sparkle and clever designs, Andree's engaging versatility, Pat's mission spirit and gentle persuasion, Mary Carolis initiative, loyalty and scholastic honors, Susan Schorris lovable humor, Teresa's sympathetic and understanding hearts, Diana's sunny dispo ' ' aim' LCathy's cha g vitality. F-' sf-af' ff . X W'-m.. we jirdf jormerd This year has been a memorable one for the First Formers, thanks to popular, busy Sissyg fun-loving Nora Leighg newcomer Linda Lukeg quiet, thoughtful Suzanneg alert and reliable Mary Jog hard-working, always dependable Terryg soft-spoken Linda Priorg happy and generous Janetg industrious Noelig Pat Kenny's flair for writingg Sheila's bubbling humor, no matter whatg Patsy 0'Brien's good natureg Sue's deter- minationg Maryis franknessg Pennyis sunny dispositiong Pat Brown's artistic abilityg and Bea's perseverance all united under the able leadership of capable, diligent Marcia Carr and loyal, friendly Patricia Anderson, who have both shown staunch school spirit and constant good will in the face of stormy or sunny days here on the campus! Commencement ,ynfrocfnczfng dw JS 'fr lfmior ,SQAOQK The Queen of the May and her tiny attendants. , , ,A ' , ,I f k , + . v J, , 5 r Q A D . -aim' V'-5 41 A W u.m,,, ,A . fl ,4 Me- W f First Conununion Dayfthe happiest of our lives. We pledge allegiance to the flag if Q QQ E+ A J fm ,5 st t .. ff . 4 i ,f S , e q,,l4,e 1 kwuvm HQ A x wi' kgt ?-q. SA. e Zi , i..,.,..,-, .Q , i Merry Christmas, one and all! Santafs favorite dollies. 'Tis the Birthday of a King! ,...,-, Q.. X -iff' Ill k K V .n w E. I 'Q in ,, .A . -N , , f-.N N 'ww Na., my 1-w,. -W-N tag, N3 F f Q nn. if m 5, Y' 2 . Q ' JZ' fi, av Q' Sf? -su, K X -.5 Q , ' 'E F! How happy we are when lack Frost comes to visit! W e were the dancing Squirrels who phzyed with Snow White! ,.,..!' Fresh air and exercise to keep us healthy-wise! -sk. Ll W WI rags iw Our unior .Siioof gyracluafea A1--wf ' pafricia 6iA,a,oman Class President 51-4r '5! gb? dqefzgirfw Zgargara 6!6lI A Vice President l f f! Jane Ol,6lWf0l7, ..!4l'LI'L ,vm mf X . ', Y q , P' ' A X . 55 1 'gf W , , if fd M34 4 g 4' W ' ' X f ' 4 ' ' iff 3 A f , I- HH 2' ' . . - 5 A 9' A 11 mf - ' 4-4' - K 4 N' M A Q K iw X 1 Yi ax L ' r W' 1 ix K Www Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Alfre Alfredo Alban Joseph D. Alexander Chas. W. Baird W. E. Barnes, U.S.M.C. George J. Bernhard Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel K. Bird Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Blanco Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bowden Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gerhard E. Brown Capt. and Mrs. James F. Byrne, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carr Robert H. Christie, U.S.A. Clayton C. Clark Charles M. Cook William Cummings Dante S. Cusi Mrs. Edmund K. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Daniel George B. Dany, U.S.A.F. Aidan E. Dewey Alfred W. DeQuoy A. P. DiGuilian Francis P. DiMenna B. DiVenuti Cornelius H. Doherty William Dolan Leonard D. Dry and family Orval DuBois Warren Earl Mrs. Isabel R. Engeman Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gantz Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gerrity, U.S.A. Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Edward J. Girard Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bri John F. Gilbarte Thomas V. Gocke Albert E. Green R. G. Hagan John L. Hanigan C. D. Hartman, Jr., U.S.A. D,Arcy Harvey C. J. Hinman Hans l. Hoffman Russel R. Jones, Jr. g. Gen. and Mrs. S. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Keeley Lcdr. and Mrs. James P. Kenny pd.fI 0l'l6 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William C. Kiesler Kenton Kilmer and Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Larmer K. Charles Latven Edward S. Lauer and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wm. S. Lawton Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mahoney Sen. and Mrs. Michael J. Mansfield Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto McCausland Mrs. Virginia S. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. .James McHale Mrs. Frank Megargee Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Miller Lcdr. and Mrs. J. E. Morrissey, U.S.N Dr. Emil Mostek Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Mullin Capt. and Mrs. R. M. Nixon, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roberto Noguera Charles Paul Nolan and Mrs. R. M. Ollinger Mr. and Mrs. Cleo F. Pineau Mr. Richard F. Pitz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pomponio Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flora K. Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Pryor John J. Quirk C. M. Radigan Milton C. Reed Richard Rosander James F. Rowan Clarence Schommer Schuck John W. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Walton P. Sigafoose Dr. and Mrs. Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Dr. and Mrs. Ernesto Silva Col. and Mrs. Robert Taplett, U.S.M C Clarence D. Todd Wayne Toivanen Albert J. Trimpert Hubert Wales Carl Walker Robert M. Walsh Col. and Mrs. Walter R. Walsh, U.S M C J. Francis Warren Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Young MARYMOUNT COLLEGES Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary Liberal Arts. Conjers B.A. and B.S. Degrees. Art, Dramatics, 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 PREPARATQRY 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 1 Santa Barbara, Calif. MARYMOUNT SCHOOL, Bogota, Colombia MARYMOUNT SCHOOL, Richmond, Va. MARYMOUNT SCHOOL, Barcelona, Spain ,DClD Best Wishes t MARYMOUNT d h CLASS of '55 DEWEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY CF3ClD 60l'l'l,9Al'l'l2l'lf5 0 l I l AFFILIATE OF COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Inc SCRANTON BROADCASTERS INC. WGBI-AM WGBI-FM WGBI-TV by JV K' 90,495 ' '93 Q,a0 'x6s0 Congratul to The Class of 1955 from The Junior Class 94 94 of ROY PRESS PRINTERS 94 Best Wlshes SENIGRS from the SECGND FGRM COW! ell tri of NEWTON ASPHALT COMPANY Inc. andria, V 61,263 ROSSLYN STEEL AND CEMENT COMPANY 31 K WEST WASHINGTON 7 D C PHONE O 0 839 C9145 jmweff .gzniorzi THE FIRST FORM A. P. DiGUIlIAN, INC General Contractors ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 5800 LEE HIGHWAY Phone KENMORE 8-5060 Compliments of RAYE'S of WESTCVER 5867 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE. 8-7127 Complete Banking Service for Firms, Corporations and Individuals Serving Arlington Residents in Two Convenient Locations r,-..-NN g' CIarencIon Trust ,,,f- fe COMPANY Arlington, Virginia o,?THE cnet' JA 5-7777 Main Office Westover Branch 3192 WILSON BLVD. 1701 N. McKINLEY RD. FREE PARKING ON ATTENDED LOT IOPPOSITE REED SCHOOLI llrving St. next to C 6' P Telephone Co. Bldg.I Ample Parking Facilities MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA ,IEH'erson 3-14-00 2525 MT. VERNON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA OVerlook 3-4330 0l'l'lClflC2 Ufniiufe MODERN and TRADITIONAL A City Square of Banking Services ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY The OLDEST and LARGEST BANK in the County ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Main Ojice 1515 NORTH COURTHOUSE ROAD Rosslyn Branch 2029 N. MOORE ST. Navy Facility ARLINGTON NAVY ANNEX Arlington's Most Convenient Bank Main Ojice Located in the Heart of the Financial District Founded 1906 X- COMPLIMENTS OF GREENWOOD SERVICENTER 4505 LEE HIGHWAY Arlington, va. COMPLIMENTS OF OLD DOMINION BANK FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS X- X Member Federal De t I a C rpontion X- X- JEFFERSON 3-1350 JEFFERSON 3-1351 Compliments RUSSO CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. of BUILDERS 0 DEVELOPERS 246 WEST BROAD STREET MR. and MRS. BLANCO Falls Church, Virginia X Sir NOW TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! Beauty Culture in its Entirely ' ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX Dlsrmcr 7-3616 Savings and Loan Association Main Office Fairfax Oflice 6825 Lee Highway 206 E. Main Street Arlington 13, Va. Fairfax, Va. ' JE. 2-1146 Cr. 3-0500 J 'Asmslm SAVE regularly TODA Y for security TOMORROW 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE lt doesn't take long for dollars saved regularly to add up to a tidy sum. Especially when they earn our high dividends. 3020 WMON BLVD' A COMMUNITY THRIFT INSTITUTION 528 12TH STREET, N .W. 8563 GEORGIA AVENUE Member F'S'L'I'C- 2601 16TH STREET, N.W. 7506 OLD GEORGETOWN Rn. All accounts insured up to 310,000.00 il? Compllments ROBERT SHREVE FUEL COMPANY 0 FUEL OIL 0 COAL 6873 LEE HIGHWAY Arlington 13, Virginia A FRIEND JE' if ik' HARRY .l. O'MEARA TIIQE CO., INC. 1113 WEST BROAD STREET Falls Church, Virginia Telephone: Jefferson 4--7175 Compliments of METEOR LAUNDRY MONCURE AGENCY Mutual Insurance and Real Estate 6812 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON 13, VIRGINIA if JE. 2-2200 Safety for Sale 'ik CUMMINGS GENERAL TIRE co. ANDERSON 81 TEW SUNOCO CFormerly CROCKER GENERAL TIRE COJ wif 2300 M ST., N.W. Phone ME. 8-6300 WASHINGTON, D. C. 5501 LEE HIGHWAY Arlington, Virginia ROAD SERVICE 0 TIRES JE. 2-9610 ik' STYLE BEAUTY SALON 3411 N. WASHINGTON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Phones: .IAckson 7-1224 ,IAckson 2-1300 OLD DOMINION CORPORATION Builders - Contractors 2228 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ,IAckson 8-0211 HAND CARVED VICTORIAN REPRODUCTIONS COLONIAL PERIOD FURNITURE CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD McLEAN, VIRGINIA CHAs. D,ANDELET Phone .IEfferson 4-0766 ROY'S AMOCO SERVICE 5101 MacARTHUR BLVD., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. round the clock with Sexion 5 C , ,.,Q SI: inf? Ii Wm' fm: ig lvery time the cbd rich Jktfalzlbarlr an' kbzgmved iapleaxedgllem wwlmaierpmjt 793 Compliments Of JOHN S. PIXLEY Sf? Area's Finest VIRGINIA SQUARE RETAIL FLORIST J OHNSONIS GREENHOUSES LAUNDROMAT 2737 N. LEXINGTON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3505 NORTH FAIRFAX DRIVE W e Grow Our Own Flowers Arlmgton, Va. Phone JA. 4-1442 Telephone: Kenmore 8.5258 W ARE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 6843 LEE HIGHWAY Hospital and Sick Room Supplies .IE 2-2007 .IE 2-2010 Brush - Roller - Spray - Papering J. G. KYLE COMPANY PAINTING and DECORATING 1028 N. ARLINGTON MILL DRIVE .IEfIerson 4-6254 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The House on the Shore PRESCRIPTIONS -- FREE FAST DELIVERY - Phone: WO. 6-6200 WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY 45th STREET near Nebraska Ave., N.W. 1915 40th ANNIVERSARY 1955 of Robin IBROYHILL BUILT, HOMES 'BROYHILL BUILT' HOMES and the M. T. Broyhill QQ Sons Corp. T he Worlzfs Largest Builder of Brick Homes 4624 LEE HIGHWAY, Arlington, Va. JAckson 4-1300 Three Cruces MILTON H. COMLEY Florist 0 Landscaping 5353 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE. 8-4222 Phone JE. 2-9837 8: 2-2653 LeCOMPTE,S ESSO SERVICE 702 S. WASHINGTON STREET QLee Highwayl FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA J. W. AYERS 5 81 10c STORE 58-53 N. WASHINGTON BLVD. - Hardware - Garden Supplies -- DuPont Paints UNDERWOOD SUPERIOR CLEANERS DE . PEND -ON - Us 1135 N. HIGHLAND ST. Cleaning -- Pressing ALBERT M. LECOMPTE, Jn. Dyeing Roland P. Galley, B.S. Phone: JAckson 5-0525 C 0 M P L I M E N T S Arlington's Professional Pharmacy from your GALLEY'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 314-3 N. WASHINGTON BLVD. SENIOR PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA f0pposite Post Ollice-Clarendonl Free Delivery anywhere in Arlington County WOODWARD and LOTHROP FOR TOPS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE, TRY BILL'S VALET SHOP Compliments located in Room 1034- Temporary B Building 0. Q. M. G. of 2nd AND T STREETS, S.W. MR. WILLIAM SCERBO WASHINGTON, D. C. Dry Cleaning, Shoe Repair and Complete Laundry Service Hours-8:00 A.MI 'Til 5:15 P.M. PHONE--Llberty 5-6700 - Ext. 56825 FEATURING ONE DAY SERVICE Compliments of STERLING LAUNDRY CO., Inc. 1021-27th STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. RE. 7-0033 M. E. HORTON, Inc. Institutional Grocers Approval On the Label MEANS Approval on the Table 620 C STREET, S.W. ARFAX REALTY COMPANY 706 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JAckson 8-3220 A. CALIANI CLARENDON OPTICAL CO. Dispensing Opticrkzns 3176 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. NA. a-9390 WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday Una 9 P.M. FALLS CHURCH RADIO sf JA' mm TV SERVICE J. s. BURTON, JR. Florist 6872 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON 13, VIRGINIA Phone: JERerson 2-2838 0 CUT FLOWERS 0 POTTED PLANTS 0 FLORAL DESIGNS 1139 NORTH GLEBE ROAD Arlington, Virginia TIRES CERTIFIED BATTERIES LUBRICATION TIP TOP MARKET ACCESSORIES 5517 WILSON BOULEVARD HYSON'S SERVICE STATION ARLINGTON' VIRGINIA Phone JEf!erson - 2-9724 SAM HYSON JA 8-1944 JA 7-2838 MOTOR TUNE UP - BRAKE SERVICE 5042 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA -FREE DELIVERY- Choice Meats - Groceries 81 Produce COUNTRY CLUB MARKET 2517 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SUITLAND LAUNDROMAT C,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,S Self-Service Laundry-Dry Cleaning gf PHONE Jo. 86930 P I O N E E R 4710 SILVER HILL ROAD LAUNDERERS - DRYCLEANERS SUITLAND MARYLAND Adams 2-1315 Gamble for Flowers JAckson 7-0500 JAckson 7-7733 Compliments GAMBLE BROTHERS F l o r i s t s of 5011 WILSON BOULEVARD MISS ANDREE PINEAU W. H. Tinkey CAMBLE ARLINGTON, VA ROBERTSON'S 5 and 10c STORES FALLS CHURCH and ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA compliment, Of LEE STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGNING WASHINGTON BLDG. Compliment! of A FRIEND LUCILLE SPARKS COOK Real Estate 321 N. Washington Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-3272 - JE 2-4664 it GEO. M. YEATMAN 8: SONS, INC. If A Hardware Store Should Have It, We Have It Main Store--3021 Wilson Blvd. Garden Shop-3422 N. Wash. Blvd. Toys - House Furnishings - Seeds JAckson 7-7300 Arlington 1, Va. Builders' Hardware - Painters' Supplies - Sporting Goods - Garden Shop - Schlage Locks - Dutch Boy Paint - Fishing Tackle - Power Mowers - Dexter Locks - Valspar Paint - Guns 8C Ammunition Fertilizers - Fireplace Equipment - Acme Paint Evinrude Motors - Insecticides RAYE'S thrift-wise fashions COOL RKLE! The difference between a real diamond and any other gem is the cool bright sparkle . . . You'll sparkle too, when you make your selection at Raye's. famous for personalized service age? OF IYVESTOVER 5867 North Washington Blvd.-KE 8-7127 Plenty of Free Parking both front and rear Daily 9:30 to 6:00-Mon., Wed. 8L Fri. til 9:00 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED In the abil' Westover Shopping Center COMPLIMENTS OF D. L. RATHBONE SONS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning - Industrial Piping - Utility Systems ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KACROSS THE POTOMAC FROM WASHINGTONJ For finest selection of Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments - Sheet Music High Fidelity Radio-Phonographs Visit CAMPBELUS 1108 G STREET, N.W. Dlstrict 7-8464 JANDEL FURS 1412 F Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. LEE STUDIO Hair Dressing 350 Washington Building Washington, D.C. Phones: WO. 6-9658 - EM 2-0897 ROY'S AMOCO SERVICE Creme Service Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Washing - Greasing - Polishing Auto Repairs S101 MCARTHUR BLVD., N.W. ROY CONNICK Washington 16, D.C DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHERS Oflicial Marymount Photographers Groups Portraits Commercial 3910 North Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia qcomer of North Quincy and Fairfax Drivel JAckson 8-394-9 A SQ , LETTERPRESS on-SET Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company U rxlnfmnx rnfss 418 Water Street at Gay ' Baltimore 2, Maryland SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS ' CREATIVE PRINTING Printers of the 'I955 CORMAVA 3 1 5 Y3rL,:'7-c..:9Q.- Q 4-H-!vvL.474 A-'LD-4.A.9A.A., to Vxv4,Ac,w,9v-Q.fk. f n.J-f'Q- C19-A-+ SCJ-.1G,+ Q XA, Afib-'94-L n ' Q1 HAY 1L '5 s2b -JLXI-V4 LJYV- L Y Jxkii. A44 1- ,AC !S-+J- - . Lfe-Lug I V GS-Afvvg p-jb,.A YA!-lj' ui ' 1 N. qfi 4-L F? QE? 1 sl, L13 if f 455 'k 1 E 'E A 9' k X , . X.. 1 W, iw 4, 'af' a.w'w 'v 'is' fi gjigzhgwfvif f'i,:,fr!y1i1fiSrF' A 459.4 R W. 'ix ..- xixazfgg W J 233 Q' ,XV 'ma Lf of Q' Gnu Vip' ' a WQ3' 'iii- W Q-Q bf . 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