Mount Vernon College - Bell Cote Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

THE STUDENT BODY OF MOUNT VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE presents T ' — i u J . of 19 5 5 2100 FOXHALL ROAD WASHINGTON, D . C . Hensles . Cole, and Clark the three Pullman cars ol Locomotive M ' .V.J.G. 55, provide the passengers with com lor table bedrooms and luxurious lounges which feature television, phonographs and all the latest magazines. Although they do not realh want to leave such excellent service and fine amusement, the passengers realize they cannot fully enjoy the passing sights from the train window alone. While the train is in the station at 2100 Foxhall, the travelers enjoy the local night life, theaters, and concert halls They also take advantage of the stop to Gsit Congress, the White House, and numerous historical show- places. One of the most impressive sights of all is the Washington Monument, It is symbolic ol the fact that Washington, not located in any particular state, belongs equally to travelers from all the states. J zdicatLon Miss Marjorie Day The student body wishes to pay tribute to a respected and beloved member of the faculty. Today Mount Vernon has an outstanding program for Child Development majors, and you are largely responsible for this achievement. We of the Senior Class greatly appreciate your friendly guidance and good humor. And certainly none can forget your stimulating, rapid-fire lec- tures, We know that your vitality, genuine interest, and untiring service will continue to enliven the classrooms and campus organizations for many years to come. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lloyd £ (Conductor! The conductors of our railway maintain a constant vigilance on the track ahead. Their dignity and irrepressible good humor contribute to their inspira- tional leadership. Throughout the years we shall remember our faculty as friends, who have guided us toward wider regions of learning and understanding. Rl VRhSU.V, ] K. k.VmFRINE Psvch ology Bi u.ti r, Miss Adella Stcnograpfiic Studies Bridges, Miss Flora Academic Dean i at y, Mkv Rif ii ki C. Registrar Carpenter, I)k, John A. History Coster, Mrs, Douglas . i m e ricu a G ove rument Day, Miss Marjorie Eckert, Mr. William SL, Jk. Fire y, Mrs. Lea lx Judge Psychology,. Sociology Piano, Music Appreciation History of Art [8 Gilmore, Miss Harrara Physical Education Hannon, M rs. H i lk n House Resident Houston, Mrs. James M. C h e m is t ry t Mathematics Jones Mrs. Elizabeth House Resident Lindner, Mrs. John A House Resident 9 ] Lonci; Mme. Olga French Maurer, Mr. Leonard Art McLaughlin, Mrs. David Home Eco nomics Mills, Miss Sheila Physical Education s Ri.i i Whs. Joseph Drama, Speech Sosnowski, Mr. Fred Bible I 4 Robb, Mr. James Willis Span is} i Wood, Mrs. Jared Librarian S kc;t:NT, Mr. Joseph nglish, Gc rm an, X ov el Silcox, Mrs. W. Bruce o m e Eco noini cs Wi sr fall, Dr. Tipton M. English Super via, Dr, Rafael Spanish t 10 Zjelonka, Dr. William A, Psychology, Counseling ' l LjljlZX UBzxth snto% dll Joyce Brady President: Jean Redick, Secretary-Treasurer; Jan Baldwin, Vice-President, The Upper Berth is better known as the Senior Class. This elevated position was obtained only after spending many restless nights in the Lower Berth, rocking uneasily, incapable of overpowering real or imaginary road blocks. Because the Upper Berth has a wider field of vision and experience, it has gained prestige. But ii also carries the responsibility of cushioning the bumps that might disrupt the course of the Lower Berth. Elizabeth Lovell Allen Little Rock, Arkansas Hensley House — ' “Guess who just called Lend-A-Hand, 1954-55: Christian 1 omm ( 1955: Literary Editor Bell Cote, 1935- Big 1 plans . ♦ . weekends at the Roosevelt . . . Little Girl from Little Rock . . . T. V. . . no bylines , , Dixieland . , . always seen at the Field House . . dynamite comes in small packages . . Canoe U. blues. t Marion Spgener Atkinson Charlotte, North Carolina Hensley House— -O-lf-S-E At EE f- I-N-G” Lend-A-Hand, 1954-55; Christian F-miim, 1955: Social League, 1955: Vico- President of Home Economics Club, 1955; Secretary of Bill Coil. 1955. Miss “hustle and bustle . . . delighted stjueels . . . . a petite bit of the old South . . football and Annapolis . . . the jangle of charm bracelets . ♦ “do you think 1 can get a formal into that little bag? . . . go- ing to the beach [ M Sara Jan Baldwin Bridgeport, Illinois Cole House — “Heard from my dartin child today ' World A Hairs, 1954-55; House Council, 1955; Vice- President of Senior Class; President of Athletic Association, 1955; Home Economics Club, 1954-55; Lend - A - Hand . 1 954-55, Tuna sandwiches, chile and fritos . , . BBC . . . loves tennis and SQUASH . . . impromptu trips to Florida . . . You all, only 15 weeks from tonight until the ring dance” . - , SAE’s are her preference. Judith Lloyd Barger Chevy Chase, Maryland Day Student — “But Miss Day , , , Lend-A-Haud, 1954-55: Home Economics Club, 1955; .Social League, 1955. Six-day weekends at Dartmouth ... Mon- day morning blues ■ . . telephone bells galore . . . 1956? . . . yard long eye- lashes . . . parties make the world go round . . . Charlie, My Boy,” 15 ] Sui’ari BJurom-BJtakdi Bangkok, Thailand Hensley House— fi Don ' t trump my ace. Glee t ' 1 1 1 ? , 1 1154-53: Home Economics Glut), 1955: A 1 1 1 let ic Assoda l ion , 1 955 ; I .end - A ■ Hand , 1 955 : Glee Club President, 1955. l)ang . . ASliepers belong on the floor, not on the bed . , , ' Tm broke . . . Em- bassy lou l ists . . . tlangly earrings . . . siren - ous diets . . . Birr club . . . makes a new dress every week. Ryland Hagood Bkkey Or k e n v in v. } Sot ' r h ( : a ro cin a Hensley House— ' “Hey ya all . . . M I end A J land, 1951-55 ; Munir Economics Club, 1955. Myrtle Cats . . NAVY . . . jets and the glorious South , . . duck- tail . . . “I ' m goin ' on a di-yet 1 ’ . . . giggle personified , . . loves intellectual conversation and classical music??? . . . Hensley ' s hairdresser. Joyce Maureen Brady Manila, Philippines Hensley House— ' {, Olt ? Gawsk!” Lend- A- Hand, 1954-55; Optima, 1954-55; Christian Forum, 1954-55; Cooperative Council, 1955; Home Economics Club, 1955; President of Spanish Club, 1954; President of Senior Class. Oh, shoot! . . . I must regain my com- posure . . . likes male company . . “Cmon you all . . . “Should I go to California? , , . sings like a lark . . . flutterbye. Beverly Reynolds Busiclc Baltimore, Maryland Hensley House— “What ' s the matter r sweetie?” Lend- A Hand, 1955: Home Economics Club, 1955; Christian Forum 1955. Red hair without the temper . . AL , . . June wedding . . . loves to sing . . “Persian Kitten” . . wool dresses and pins . . . Baltimore and Roanoke. 17 ] Patricia Louise Camybdl San Francisco, California Clark House— “.You 1 honestly! Lend’ A- Hand, 1954-55; Home Economics Club, 1954-55; Christian Forum, 1954-35. Staunch Californian . . . If Rock Hudson only knew how Pat can cook! . . . cottage cheese salad . . surprise in turtle soup . . . Anyone lor bridge? . . . Hawaiian hula. Mary Ann Dick Brook EV iLi.fi, Pennsylvania Hensley House— ' 7 ain ' t understand Peanuts ” Lend -Himd, 1954-55; World A (fairs, 1954-55: Christian Forum. 1954-55; Hitt. Cotk, 1955; Co- opera live On i mil. 1955; Vice- 1 resident of Hcnslcw 1954; President of: Hensley, 1955. Charlie Brown , , tea time with the flutter- hies . . . coffee, coffee, coffee . . . Occifer Dick . . . H-O-U-S-E. M-E K T-l-N-G . . . gotta have a cigarette . , . studies all night. f 18 Janet Mane Doyle Rochester, New York Day Student— ' I ?n going to the drug store” Always l ate ♦ . , ‘ you know . , , coffee and ciggy butt in the field house . . . passion for earrings . . . Mac Arthur Drug Store . , . sleeps by day and studies by night . . . music lover. Sherry Celeste Douglas Palo Alto, California Day Student— just about screamed . . World Affairs, 1955. Always on the go . . . constant inhabitant of the library . . . avid T. V. fan . , . Black Ford . . . Where ' s my sister? . . . tennis and swimming . . . wants to swim Rocka- way Creek— width: 5 feet. 19 ] Sandra Eugenia Fitzpatrick Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Hensley House— fi That dirty gay! Lend ' -Hand, 1955; Athletic Association Board, 1954; Vice- President Athletic Association, 1955; Home Econmics Club 1955; Glee Club, 1955: Christian Forum, 1955: Business Manager, Bh i C oir, 1955, Fit . . wheezy laugh ♦ . How does that grab yqu? ' r . . , Sandy saves , . . Let ' s play long distance phone call , . , those Friday night campuses . . vocalizing organizer . . . popped! . ♦ . black eye from hockey . . hates alarm clocks , . Awk! Mary Katherine Fuller Dm am i, Minnesota Hensley House— “Say how much will ii cost me to get to California? 1 1 .end A lia nd . 1 954 -55 : A r h Ictic Assocbi t ion 1 954-55 : Christian Forum, 1955; World Afhiirs, 1955: Home 1 Economics Club, 1955 Casey . . . “Say, do you spell Hawaii, H-A-W-A-W-I-W-I? . . . phony letters from |im . . . limpid blue eyes and “Cushion ' lips . . . loves the Sea . . . rolls her eyes but not her hair [ 20 Veta Mane Gardner H o usto n , Tex as Hensley House — ' ' Has anyone got my maga- zine ? if President oi Optima, 1955; Editor, Bell Cote, 1955; Christian Forum, 1955; Lend -Ad land, 1954-55; Home Economics Club, 1955; World Affairs, 1954- 55: Citizenship Award, 1955; Cooperative Council, 1954-55. New York and the Roosevelt . . . fabulous stories , . , slit dress . . . mixed-up dates . , , Bell Cote meeting today . . . “I just knew the curtains were the right length” . . . tennis players? Joanne Goldwater Phoenix, Arizona Hensley House — ' “Guess who heard from ” Cdcc Club, 1954-55: House Council, 1954-55; Lend- A-Hand, 1954-55: Drama Club, 1954-55. fay Gee . . . Quantico and Chapel Hill . . . wants to play a duet with Arthur Godfrey . . . “Aw, I been rhydiiY all my lahfe” . . . which will it be this week, blond or bru- nette? . . . party at the apartment. 21 ] Harriet Burnham Greejf Santa Rosa, California Hensley House— “H aw you seen my room- mate?” Lend- A- Hand, 1954 -55; dec Club, 1934 55; Chris- i i an Foru m , 1 954-55 : Opt i i n a , 1 95 4 -55 : House Council, 1954; Home Economics Club, 1955; Ath- letic Association, 1955; Studeiu Court, 1953; Chair- man ol Cooperative Council, 1955: Si mien t Both President, 1955, Holly . . . telephone calls from across the way . . . “not now. I ' ve got a meeting with Mr, Lloyd ' 1 . . . Friday night at Gust is . . . Every date 1 have is 5 2 or under , , , tea time with the flutterbies . . . playtime -11:50 PM . . . Oh, pain 1 w ] [ancy Lee Hankins 1 1 n i on tow n, Pr: n n s v r v a n i a Clark f 1 on sc— J 1 A re you se ri oust” Athletic Association, 1954-55; House Council, 1954- 55; Social League, 1955. Everybody’s favorite . . . big; smile, big led . . 1 ain ' t sweatin’ it , , . vicious with a hockey stick . . . sliding on coke crates . . . Lehigh, [22 Charlotte Meade Holt Hampton, Virginia Cole House — ' (i Please regard that child 9 World Affairs, 1954; Lcnd-A-Hand, 1954; Bell Cote, 1955; Home Economics Club, 1955: Athletic Association, 1955: House Council, 1955. Fugitive from Greenwich Village . . . week- ends at Preston Place . , - light and bright , . . Fni not in the mood to study . . . ballet . . . Bohemian days . , “Oooh, I’m sooo mad! ' ' M ary Frances Houglt Washington, D CF Day Student— 1 “Isn’t that something?” Bi ll Cote, 1955. Mary Fran . , the Foxhall Road hitch- hiker , . foreign movies . 4i l don ' t get it” . . , natural curly hair . . . UNC maybe . . cards. 23 ] Patricia Eva Howar Washington, IX C. Day Studeju— Let ' s get this over with. Student Court, 195 : Home Economics Club. 1953: Dav Student President, t95 : Cooperative Coiimil. 1955. Weekends in Philadelphia . . . WALT . . . June maybe . . . always good tor a laugh . . , ‘ Has anybody got a Lucky? . . . huggy bear, huggy bear, oh. huggy bear! . . . how about those legs!!! Marion Richardson Hubbard W A V 1 , A NI ! M ASSACHl ISETTS Clark 1 louse— ' Say it isn ' t so 7 Social League co-chairman, 1951: Social Teague Chairman, 1955; ITcshman (’lass President; House Council, 1955. Miini . . . cheeks . , . headless statue . . . LLO . . . Let me borrow a dollar, EIcs” . , . Pick a winner . . . entertains Clark House . . . bulletin board exhibits. [24 Elcsaheth Ridgcly Ingalls Birmingham, Alabama Clark House— just can ' t do anything right ” Home Economics Club, 1955; Social League, 1955. Li . . . famous for that quiet voice . , “Oh, what shall I do?” . . . Guilbo ' s . , , door always locked . . . some mysterious people around . , . long letters . , Arthur Murray J [ancy Knight Jackson Corpus Christi, Texas Cole House— ' Be my guest. President of Spanish Club, 1954; House Council, 1954; Secretary of Cole House, 1955; World Affairs, 1954-55: Athletic Association, 1954-55; Lend-A- Hand, 1954-55: Social League 1955. Miss McGoo . . . 65775, SAE House, please” . . Now last year when T dated at Princeton . . ' , . . You ole fool . prefers concerts and lectures to parties (?) . loves Mexican food 25 ] Claire Anne Jar dine Los Angeles, California Cole Ho use— “Such a lovely child 1 Lend- A -Hand, 1954: World Affairs, 1954: Home Economics Club, 1955; Bell Con , 1955, It makes me so nervous ' , . . rhyme fiend . . . “We just have a little smog in Cali- fornia . . . wants a pony tail desperately . . . chief adverti er for thick steaks and thin pancakes. Judith Octavia Jeeves Crosse Pointe, Michigan Hensley House ' ' That ' s grossed ( li;iiiin;m nt [.end -Haiid, 1955; Alhlctic Associa- tion, 1951 55, Dude . . . animal lover . , . a future veter- inarian , . . “I ' m just wild about hairy . , . ieminc fatale . - . Screech ’ 1 . . . The Last Rider . . . plays loreign intrigue , . . Long Grey Line. [ 26 Lois Montgomery Jones Washington, D. CL Day Student— ' f Hurry j Howar, we ' re late for class Home Economics Club, 1955; World Affairs, 1955; Hi ll Cote, 1955, Enthusiastic Mount Vernon rooter . . ARMY . . . telephone calls . . . University of Virginia . , . green hornet . , , get that parking space . . . strangers in the Hot Shoppe , . the look of the stars— “I use Lux.” Barbara Kent San Mateo, California Clark House— ' Shut fit at door!” Home Economics Club, 1.954-55 Movie magazines . . , letters from Cali- fornia . . no mail Tuesday . . That American Lit. has got to go , . . Doodles . . , preference to the Marines . . TV fan . Sleepy Time Gal. 27 ] jane Crawford Keys Green vi i rt: t South Carolina Cole House— MW , when l was at St. Gathering . ■ ' Lcnd ' A-Hatul. 1954 55; Treasurer of Lcnd-A-Hand, 1954; World Affairs, 1954-55: Athletic Association. 11155. Molly” . . . FRC , . . Did you go to Wood- berry or E.H.S.? ... Next year I’m going to have a nursery school in our back yard . . . “Who ' s on the Rec room com- mittee this week? . . . member oi no sweat set. Adrienne Link Houston, Texas H ensley House— W$ll, sweetie . . ” 1 .end - A -Hand, 195155; Christian Forum, 1954-55; (r leu Club, 1954; World Affairs, 1954; Social League. 1955; Secretary of Home Economics Club, 1955. True Ade . . , ANDY . . . weekends in Rome . . . Sandy, they really aren ' t so funny looking . . . terrible . . foreign noises , . . ' “He ' s so cute” . . . beautiful eyes. [ 28 Jeanne Carolyn Luther Huntsville, Alabama Clark House— Come on y ' all, please be quiet” President of Clark House, 1955; Lend-A-Hand, 1954-55; Christian Forum, 1955; World Affairs, 1954; Bfll Cote, 1954-55: Cooperative Council, 1955, Phone calls from Alabama . . . southern drawl . . . full of life . . . Bridge . . . finds music difficult . . , loquaciousness . . . It ' s mean to Jeanne day. Salhe Diehl Mateer V I LLANOVA , Pen nsylvani a Cole House— ' “Crum it! Vice-President of Cole House, 1954; President of Cole, 1 955 ; Lend - A - H a nd , 1 954-55 ; A t h let Ic A soc ta lion. 1954-55; Social l eague, 1955; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1955. Young Queen Cole . . . H-O-U-S-E M-E-E-T-I-N-G . . . pickles and licorice , . . weekend traveler . . . trips to Cornell . , . Only had 20 calories today . . . North Caro- lina . . . There is a hying buttress . . . play practice. 29 ] Pamela Matthews Washington D. C. Day Student— just ain ' t study in the field house ' Treasurer of Freshman Class. CRAIG . . ♦ late riser . . . Will you wait for me for lunch?” . . . Pony tail . . . very thoughtful . , Scamper . . paints a pretty picture . . . famous athlete? . . , MVJC, last stop. Constance Aileen M cCollough Lancaster Pennsylvania Cole I louse— 1 “Wait r till you hear this V 9 Spa rush Club 1954; Clcc Club, 1951; Christian For ii hi, 1955; Treasurer of Cole House 1955, Connie . • . “Just let me tell you” . wants to meet Andre Previn . . . neat as a pin . . . late sleeper . . . always Lancaster bound . . . last as a jet . . field house every afternoon . . . lolli pops . . . always collect- ing dues. [ 30 Suzanne Joy Metz Washington, D. C. Day Student- What a laugh! ' Bell Cote, 1955; Lend-A-Hilfel, 1955. Refugee from Michigan . . . blushing blond? . . loves those Harvard summers . . . strange attraction for drowning olives , , . footprints on the dashboard . . . always New York bound . . . calls from U. Va. . , . Oh, that wavy hair . . . tall and terriffic. Buena Marstella Miller Washington, D. C. Day Student— 1 “Welt, mean World Affairs, 1955; Christian Forum, 1955; Lend- A-Hand. 1955; Advertising Manager, Bell Cote, 195 5. Boots . . sketching in the field house . . pint size fashion plate . . . MVJC ' s free lance model . . infectious laugh . . . appropo remarks in class . . . aversion to gym . . . famous breakfast parties . . . un- decided. 31 ] Charlotte Wdej Ogden Corpus Christ , Texas Hensley House— ' I ' m so ' excited!? Lcnri ' A-Hand, 1954-55: Christian Innmi, 1954-55: World HI airs, 1954: Home Economics Club, 1954: Bell Cote, 1955: Athletic Association. 1954-55: Seaetan of I .end -A- Hand. 1955: Secretary A reasmei of Hensley, 1955, Honestly, I’m awafefc— zzzzzz . . , ‘‘Who ate my mail? I know 1 got a letter 1 . . . I ' ll die if we have eggs again , - . messy room? —never . . . girl scout leader . . . Hu tier bye. Joan Oliver San Marcos, Texas Hensley H o 1 1 sc —‘P tea se w a it for me. ’ Christian Forum, 1954 55; World Adairs, 1955; I ci id A-H and, 1 955 : CU ee Cl ub, 1 954-55 : 1 1 onu Economics Club, 1955; Chairman of Christian Forum, 1955. Concerts . . . piano , . , “growl” . . study charts . , . messy closet . . “Old Bean . . . needlepoint . . . the library is her home . . , sightseeing excursions. Audrey Mane Pool Winston-Salem, North Carolina Hensley House— ' Bless your heart . Spanish Club, 1954; Freshman ( ' lass Sccntarv: Glee Club, 1954-55; Bell Cote, J 954-55; Home Eco- nomics Club. 1955; Christian Forum, 1955; Optima Se c re taiy . 1 95 5 ; C i ee Club Sec re ra i v , 1 95 5 ; I W 1 1 Con Art editor, 1955. Ree ie . . . “Cess . . . Let me tell you what happened today . . Myrtle Beach . . . pink butterflies . . .tea sip per . , . Youi sweet daddy Smokey . . . apart- mem next year , . . signing off for the night. Cornelia O’Reilly W A SH I N GTO N , D . C . Day Student — ' “Would you please qualify that statement ? 19 Spanish Club, 1954; Chiistian For li m, 1955; World Affairs, 1955; Bi ll Coir, 1955; Lend -A -Hand. 1953. Connie . , . West Point . . , Army brat . . . coffee and cigarettes . . . allergic to L.H. . . . Got to have an MG . . . smoke filled car . . . always a new twist to things. AS] Gail Proudman Stamford, Connecticut Clark House— IVhat shall I bid?” (dee Club. 1954; World Vffairs Club, 1954: l end- Hand. 1955: Home Economics Club. 1935. Smiling disposition . . . Did you say there was a course in Child Study at the Whar- ton School ol Finance? - - - unlimited and extended weekends . . . Penn. Jean Ann Retiick Waverty, Iowa Hensley House — ' “Vve got so much to do” Optima 1955: Christian Forum, 1954-55; World Hairs, 1954; Glee Club, 1954-33; LembAHaiuE 1954; Sen ft ary ol Student Comf, 1954; Secretary I reasurcr of Senior Class; Secretary of Coopera live Council. 1955: President ol Home Economics Club, I 955. Aphrodite . . , Annapolis and Georgetown . . endless succession ol phone calls , , . I ' m going to the listening room . . . “Hi Jean . music, music, music . . phony pony tail . . . weekends at Canoe U. Gloria Ann Rothman Arlington, Virginia Day Student— 1 “Th a t’s precious” Bell Cote, 1955. Giggles . . . dry wit . . studious . . slight southern accent . . “I can only stay till 4:30” , . . tennis anyone? . . . curly hair . . . art fan . . . hours in French IV. Mary Jo Schroeder Chevy Chase, Maryland Day Student — ' “Now when was at Stuart Hall . . Glee Club, ] 954 -55: Bell Coil, 1955; Day Student Secretary, 1955. An excellent singing partner for Eddie Fisher . , , never says “no” . . . does time in the music room . , . wonderful parties . . . knitting again? . , . always the first to arrive . . , a piece of cake, a coke, and a hotdog . . . voted safest driver of 1600. 3a] Rebecca Rachael Stanley Washington, I), 0. Day Student— ' That ' s the greatest! ' Le nd- A-Hand, 1954-55, Sunny or Sunshine . . . American Univer- sity . . . party girl . . . rapid conversation . . , sleepless wonder . . . indoor sports . horse expert . . . crazy life . . . Bridge anyone? ' . . . weekend traveler. Sandra Ruth Stone An leboko, Massachusetts Clark House— 11 What kind of animal wears u dozen pairs socks? Lend A lliuul, 195-1-55; Home Economic Club, 1955; House Comic it. 1955: Treasurer of Clark Ho. iM. 1955. Sandy . . . What ' s the attraction on the five mile road? . , . Nevah” « , , advice to the luff-lorn . . . When will they issue the next boat schedule? , . . poof! [ % Elizabeth Cross Williams Raleigh, North Carolina Cole House- 4 506 1 f please Treasurer of World Affairs, 1955; House Council. 1955: Social League, 1954: Lend- A- Hand, 1954-55; Spanish Club, 1954: Athletic Association, 1954-55. Betsy . . - BBC , . . back to the K. A. section , . . You’re cute! How ’bout Sunday dinner with the folks? . . . Chapel Hill . . . Big Mamou - . . Queen for a Day . . , Sally Grub , . . member of “no sweat set.” 37 1 Susan Coleman Whitehead Gross f Pointe Farms, Michigan Clark House— 1 Who took my pen? World Affairs, 1954-55; Lend- A- Hand, 1954-33; Bell Cote 1955; Home Economics Club, 1955; Glee Club, 1954-55: President of World Affairs, 1955. Excursions to Baltimore . . mail call . . ♦ monogram med Bermuda shorts . . . knitt- ing needles flying , . ♦ taking up smoking (Parliaments) . . . World Affairs meetings , . . busy as a bee. Charlotte Calvert Spence Wilton W a s h i ( ;to n , 1 ) . C. Dav Student— ' “ II here is that ode? Glee Club, 1955; Athletic Association. 1 954-55; Cooperative Council, 1954; .Student Court, 1955: Lend- A- Hand Secretary 1954: Lend- A’ Hand, 1955; Social League i 1954: Bf.ix Co it, 1955; Citizenship Award, 1955, An Annapolis fan for sure . , . lull of South- ern charm , . . wonderful school spirit , . ruthless at observation check-off . , . jester , . . Children ' s Village. PULLMAN Redick J EEVES Gardner Campbell Link. B LAKEY Brady Miller O’Reilly Fuller Hankins Howar Fitzpatrick Atkinson Busick Dang Dick Pool Allen Rothman M ETZ Feet Hair Eyebrows Eyelashes Eyes Nose Mouth Complection Dimples Smile Ears Figure Legs Waist Hands Voice Laugh Post ure Sneeze Wit Personality COACH Holt Mateer Oliver Wilton Jardine Matthews Whitehead Jones Stone Douglass Schroeder Baldwin Ogden J ackson Doyle Keys Barger Hough Luther Proudman McCollough 39 ] cm mir I, Betty At lex, leave George Gabel to anyone who is trilling to sun in on Saturday nights to watch his show. L Gloria Rothman, leave my 4:50 ride in the sc I tool car to Glenda Wilson. 1. Joan n e Gold water, leave my picture of B. H. including the wreath to Kate Farisfi. 1, Kay Fi li.fr, leave my Navy goat to Betty Billups who will help carry out the traditions of Navy. L Betsy Williams, leave to Caro! Campbell my Presidency of the Scottie Fan Club” and one match to keep the Washington night life burning, I, Nancy Jackson, leave my ability to ski down Ml Mansfield to Sue Gardner. I, Jan Baldwin, leave by Greyhound Bus Line courtesy card, valid from here to Annapolis, to S u an ne Jones— Beat Army! I, Jui� y Barger, leave my Monday weekends to any foolish freshman. b Mary Frances Hutch, leave my Friday seventh period class to Florence Lydon and my blond hair to Beth Reed, I, Sai i.y Mai m r, leave a new bus to the school lor use on Monday afternoon Art History field trips; I, Pat Campbell, leave my straight hair to Su i Farenbach. 1. Crawl oru Kit s, leave nn nips to Texas to Susan Spice in hopes that she will not run into a snow bank. 1, Ryi.and Blakey. leave my superb knowledge ol Government to anyone who feels ihe need of it and the 10:00 Greyhound Bus to Annapolis to Mickey Webber, 1. Nani a Hankins, leave my beautiful gams” (legs) to Barbara Darden. ] P Mi mi Hubbard, somehow fee! that Nancy Fox should have my numerous plane tickets to Davtoii, Ohio, Good luck on your return. I. Si r Metz, leave Joan Ault my “sale driving” award. 1, Beveklv Btsick, leave a dime store engagement ring to all liopefuIJs next year. 1. Ree .ie. Pour, leave my pixie bedroom shoes to Nat Hellyer in hopes that she will tread with the softness of angels, l. Connie (VReji i y, leave my copv c ] “Bugle Notes to Mickey Webber. Ann Dick and Holly Greeff leave to Wendy Tailer and Mary Bouchard their mental blocks in conversation. I, Pat Howar, leave my yearly sun tan to Glenda Wilson. 1, Charlotte Wilton, leave mv curly hair lo Masako. L Jean Redick, leave my pony tail to Mary Bouchard with the provision that she never wear it near Mr. Lloyd, L Joyce Brady, will my “Annapolis-West Point” confusion to a poor, lonesome gal like Mary Bouchard, so that she may be exposed to the outside world, instead of dwindling away from the exhaustive study of her favorite subjects— advanced chemistry and calculus. L Jl dy Jeev es, leave my extremely meticulous tidiness to Julie Cope, 1, Pam Matthews, leave my freckles to Weezy Parker and the beaten path up the hill to Beth Reed. I, Charlotte Ogden, leave my house book to anyone in Hensley who promises to lose it at least three times a month. I, Janet Doyle, leave my hiking shoes to any future off-campus boarder. I, Susan Whithead, leave my mechanical hands to aid in the invention of a self running movie projector. I, Sunny Stanley, leave my place at the A.T.G. House at A.U. to Julie Cope. 1 also leave to Tisha Hightower my ability bid a void suit. I, Jeanne Luther, leave my lalem for playing Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star to Mi mi Lud- low. I, Suvari Bhirom-Bhakdi, leave my admira tion for Mr. Eckert and his lessons to Mimi Mills. L Jo an Oliver, leave my toy piano to Liberace and Schroeder ami my Beethoven records to Mrs. Jones to listen to on Saturday nights while she’s waiting for the I o ' docks to come in. 1, Charlotte Holt, leave my trips to Charlottesville to Kaye Briscoe. I, Claire Jardin, leave my pony tail to Lynne Clements. I, Mary Jo Schroeder, leave my love of the Glee Club to any other second who can t sing. 1, Elizabeth Ingalls, leave my Arthur Murray talent to my understudy, Nancy Carr, in hopes that she will learn the modern partnership style. I, Adrienne Link, leave a record of Lohengrin to go with Beverly Bu sick’s dime store engage- ment ring. 1, Barbara Kent, leave my front row seat in Government class to any studious senior, and my ability to hit the third floor windows of Clark House with snowballs to Beverly Douglass, Vet a Gardner and “Tootie” Atkinson will their room to anyone who wants complete privacy and promises to install a nickle pay machine for the use of you-know-what. I, Sherry Douglass, leave to Joyce Higgenbotliam my ability to compose c unning notes and get results? I, Lois Jones, leave to Dr. Carpenter my car radio in hopes that he will benefit from the news broadcasts more than I ever did. 1, Gail Proudman, leave my hockey shoes, stick, shinguards, bruises and bum knee to Suzanne Wood’s collection of equipment. 1, Sandy Stone, leave my ability to knit and my enthusiasm for cards to Barbie Bristol. 1, Connie McCollough, leave my excellent Spanish notes to any freshman who feels as though she can do as well with them as I did. L Boots Miller, leave my artistic talent and any other talent to Jule Dinged in hopes that she will carry them out to the best of her ability, I, Sandy Fitzpatrick, just leave!! J2oLS7£X TT - — 1 1 1 C.olU ' m While. Pres idem: Wan Bmjch:ird, Vice-President: � n Berkley, Secretary I icasmei. When the Freshman Class began its journey under the careful guidance of the conductors, many adjustments had to be made. But solving thesis problems proved to be a challenging experience, and each student rapidly developed the independent judgment that was necessary to overcome rough spots in the road. It was a trip to be remembered, and it resulted in success and personal fulfillment for all. Eleanor Martha Altman Joan Ault Phyliss Rodgers Baird Nancy Barnes Judith Hart Bateman Joan Ide Benedict Ann Louise Berkley Elizabeth Allison Billups Elizabeth Bixby Mary Catherine Bouchard Joanne Braatz Janice Katherine Briscoe Barbara Allyn Bristol Frances Reith Brown Ann Smith Rullen Kay Tucker Bundy Ann By rum Katherine Presnail Cage Carol Shanklin Campbell Nancy Hume Carr Sara Roberta Carter Rosemary Clarke Lynne Louise Clements Mary Susan Comer Rita fean Cook Julia Martlia Mt Dowell Cope Dorothy Daletiz Joan Lawson Darin Barbara Whit ley Darden Sarah Louise Davis Carolyn Ann Davy )uU Jane Dingell Beverly Jean Douglass Amelia Alice Ec kies Katherine Daretta Parish Su anne Fere n bach Nancy Lee Fox Suzanne Elizabeth Gardner Carney Dell Cm rev Mignon Goetz Barbara Burdsell Griffen Elizabeth Harts Natalie G Wynne He l Iyer Jane Helmick J oy c e H i ggen b i ! 1 am M arga ret L me t i a H igh tower Nancy Fairfax Hiser Ann Margaret Jeffery Suzanne Jones Masako Kawasaki Diane Kendall King Virginia Lanier Mary Katherine Lowry Mimi Ludlow Patricia Florence Lydon Mary A1 lister McDougall R o se m a r y McMurt r y Barbara Ann Man a Mary Chichester Mills Patricia Ann Moran Jean AUica Moss Jacqueline Sue Molt Polly Cal breath Paul Muriel Partridge Pearce Sherry Beth Reed Ann Sickles Reynolds Valerie Roehder Gail Rutland Maryanne Han ison Saunders Ami Schuler Ann Seit Meaka Frames Settle Ghida Shabander Mi Vartg Shinn Sandra Skelton Frances Hampton Sliiigluff Mary Patricia Smith Sandra Smith Susan Frost Spice Du hie Marie Stone Alma Williams Swill Vera Dozier Swill Florence ' at let Mol lie Gullom Walker Glenda Lee Wilson Isabella Guthrie Witt La Verne H udson Wood 7s Suzanne Woods Suzanne Young Jbzcona !Z Texyyi zStuJ.en.ti Pat Emery Joyce Ho war Joanne Ley da 49 ] Louise Parker dJlis dtutj (Ia%± Most locomotives have only one club car. However, the modern, luxurious M.V, J.C, 55 is intent upon fulfilling its policy of perfect service for each passenger. Since tins particular two year tour is very popular and the regular passengers have very different interests, many in- dividualized club cars have been added through the requests and efforts of the travelers them- sel ves. Hist row Rosmum MiMurt , Jean Redlil, I lolly Gridh Joyce Ihadv, K: Briscoe. Serond row: Pal llowar, )ean I u( her, Sal I it- Matter Ami l ick. Colleen White Vela Gardner. Hoi Gki i i i President [r an Rum k Secretary To insure an enjoyable ride, the Cooperative Council has helped to guide the Mount Ver- non Special on its journes this year. This organ i nation was responsible lor engineering so- lutions to the difficulties which might have slowed or derailed the train. The problems have been overcome, but the council will switch tracks and continue to chart a smooth road that provides a common meeting ground for student and faculty opinion. dStudznt douxt Audrey Pool, Holly Greeff, Char lotie Wilton, Suzanne Jones. Holly Creep f Presid e n l Suzanne Jones Secretary Members of the Student Court are assistant engineers at Mount Vernon. The five student judges meet every week to impose penalties on those passengers who have been unruly. It is the duty of the court to keep accurate records and make impartial judgments to the best of its ability; DL BB Cots Jit t row: Joyce Brady. Mars Bouchard. jrati Luther, Ann Dick, Srrond row: Susan Whitehead, Joanne Gokl- uaicr, Sanilv Fic patrkk. Wla Gardner, BciU Allen, Bools Millet, C laive Jardini- Third row: Chaflouc Wilton, Carol Campbell, Camhn Daw. Suzanne Met . Su anne Woods, Mar) jo Schrocdcr, Charlotte Ogden, (oyee Miggenhoiham, Diane king. Charlotte Holt, Marion Atkinson, Not pictured: Lois Jones. Veta Gardner Betts Allen St san Whitehead Editor Literary Editor Phot og ra p y E d i t o r Sandy Fnzi ' A ' i kick Boots Miller Ri f;zii Poor, Business Manager A d vert isi ng M a nage r Art Editor The Bill Cote is a log that endeavors to record not only the main track of our activities, but all the side roads that might have led to Princeton, Annapolis, University ol Virginia or West Point as well. The stall hopes that in the future this hook will serve as a reminder ol the railroad administration, whose thorough supervision made the trip a profitable one for all; the conductors who helped us in class and out ol class too; the club cars where we found all sorts ol activities from hockey to dances to suit our individual tastes; our house mothers who made sure the Pullman section was in good working order; and most important, the fellow passen- gers who will be our friends long after we reach graduation day, our present destination. [54 Ofxb tma Jean Redick, Holly Circe fT, Vcta Gardner, Joyce Brady, Jo an Oliver, Audrey Pool, Veta Gardner President Reezie Pool Secretary-Treasurer Optima is the honor organization for passengers who have distinguished themselves scho- lastically. The honor roll is published as regularly as a railroad timetable, four times a year. Anyone who has made sufficient appearances on the list is eligible for membership. The high- light of activities this year was a Christmas party for the children at Friendship House, Mem- bership in Optima is a privilege, but also an obligation to maintain standards of citizenship as well as a good academic record. 55 ] Social Jl acjUE hirst row; Rosemary McMurtrv, Marion Atkinson, Susan spire. Second row: Nancy Jackson, Mimt Hubbard, Marvaniie Sam it Ids. Vficbes Webber, Third row: Nancy Hankins, Kay Briscoe. Mi mi Hi bicarb President Maryann i : S a u n bfks S ec reta ry -Irea s 1 1 re r The Social League directs extra-curricular activities for the passengers, such as dances, in- formal parties, and open houses. The highlights of this season were the visits of the Annapolis and West Point Glee Clubs and the colorful May Weekend, Mrs, Frank Hannon is the con- ductor of this club car. J2azci- czrf- cJ-fan First row: Kav Bundy, Crawford Revs, Carolyn Davy, Sandra Skelton Jackie Mott, Susarme Woods, Joyce Higgin- botham, Alma Swift. Second row: Nancy Clark, Taffy Lowry, Judy Bateman, Sandy Fitzpatrick, Jan Baldwin, Charlotte Ogden, Judy Jeeves, Joyce Brack, Suvari Bhirom-Bhakdi, Boots Miller, Joan Benedict Ann Dick, Third row: Joan Oliver, Suzanne Ferenbach Barbara Darden, Natalie H el her, Susan Whitehead Nanev jackson, Joanne Goldwater, Carol Campbell, Jean Luther, Marion Atkinson, Betty Allen, Mary Bouchard Veta Gardner, Muriel Fearce, Betty Billups R viand Blakey, Joy Weiss, Sal lie Mateer, Kay Fuller, Fourth row: Beverly Busick, Anne Berkley, Joan Darrn, Ginger Lanier, Sandy Stone, Charlotte Wilton. Sue Metz, Barbara Bristol’ Valerie Rochder, Holly Greefh Joanne Braatz, Diane King, Kate Farish Anne Revnolds. | v d v J keves C a irm a n Charlotte Ogden Secretary Carolyn Davy Treasurer Lend- A-H and, as its name implies, lends a helping hand to those who are in need. Member- ship is open to all students, and the large number of active members is a definite asset in carry- ing out the numerous projects. This year we have made trips to the Veterans Hospital and Junior Village, contributed tunds to the Community Chest and Polio Drive and collected money to buy shoes for the children of Junior Village, These are only a few of the worthy activities carried on by the club. 57 ] ( Vox[cl C f ClLZi hirst mu . Cranford Kvw. Nano Jatkson. im Hi k, Whi Gardner. Srrojid row: (anger Under. Kay Briscoe, Susm Whitehead, [an Baidu in. Boo MilU’i. I ' hirtl ran : Natalie I Id her, (’amt Campbell. Sherry Douglass, Caro hit | Lilly Bateman. Kate I arish. Joan Oliver. ka I tiller, lbsrut from fmiiitt: Lois Jones, Masako Ka- wasaki. Sr san V hitk t f k a i ) Preside it t Kav Briscof Secretary The World Affairs Club is open to all students who are interested in current events. In bi- weekh meetings we learn about and discuss the various political situations of the day. The dis- cussions are led by Dr. Elmer Kayser, and we are fortunate to have several guests speakers throughout the year. When she returned from Japan, Miss Flora Bridges, our Academic Dean, spoke to the club and Alumnae Council on her ‘‘Impressions of Japan. The ever increasing membership has made World .Affairs one of the most outstanding clubs on the campus. [58 cJ-fi omz £ aonomia± First row: Charlotte Holt. Susamic Woods, |an Baldwin, Veta Gardner, Second row: Beverly Busick, Charlotte Ogdfeti, Sandy Fitzpatrick, Jean Kedtck, Marion Atkinson, Suvari Bhuom-Bliakdi, Joy Weiss. Third row: Pat Ho war, Audrey Pool, |ud Barger, Susan Whitehead, Judy Bateman, Joyce Brads, Holly Grecff, Ray Fuller Elizabeth Bixby, Joan Oliver, Sallie Mateer, Betty Billups, Florence Lydon, Claire Jardinc. Absent from picture: Lois Jones. Jean Redick President Marion Atkinson Vice-President A dr i e n n e Link S e c retai y - T re as u re r This year the Home Economics Club included in its program many activities that were in- teresting to the £ti lure homemaker. We saw movies on China and Silver Patterns, attended a wedding fashion show, and heard Amy Vanderbilt speak on wedding etiquette. We hope that through our varied program the dub has stimulated interest in the prospect of homemaking or in a career in I his field. 59 ] first row: Kiti Cimk. Suvari Ellmom-lthnkrli. Rce ie Poo 1 , Saudi I il pal rick. Second rout: Charlotte Wilton, (iicly ] Lit ctn;m. iuir Res noUU, Joanne GoUhvatei r Kas Hriscotv l J a i v Smith, Barbara Griffon, Dorothy Halcri , E lolL% Gmlh Man |n Sihnuuk i, Kale I .n ish, Kli ahrth hixhv, |n;m Oliver, Susan Whitehead, (tan Redick, l.uictia Hightower, Su ;mnr Woods. Sandra Skelton. Si var i Bhirom-Bharim President Rkezif. Pool Secretary-treasurer 77ie Glee Club sings at weekly chapel services and at Vesjjers once a month, in addition to these regulai activities, the group was invited to sing at The Navy Chapel- It also contributed to ihe entertainment at Lisner Auditorium with the West Point Glee Club and sponsored con- certs by the Howard University and Annapolis GJee Clubs. Other outstanding events were the Christmas and Father s Day Vesper services and the Music Department Concert in May. [ 60 (llixiiticin or uni First row: Marion Atkinson, Ann Dick, Joanne Goldiva ter, Joan Oliver, Charlotte Ogden, Betty Alien, Veta Gardner. Second row: Rate Parish, Joyce Brady, Connie McCollough. Connie O ' Reillv. Holly Grecff, |can Rediek, Lutetia Hightower, Audrey Pool, Boots Miller. Jo an Oliver President Charlotte Ogden Secretary-Treasurer Christian Forum, a discussion group open to members oi all denominations, was established in 1953, with the purpose of discussing the Christian faith in order to give everyone a better knowledge of religions other than her own. Fred Sosnowski leads the group which meets every other Wednesday night. The Forum is strongly supported and lias become an active and prom- inent part of Mount Vernon life. rfilzldtic ozrj- no elation hirst row ( h.nluUi UiUnn, Salih Miilt ' d. Mull) C urll, Chai loltc Ogdtm. Kay Futhu, Sandy Fit paukk, Alma Swill. Naiu Hankins. Srnmtl rmr Susan (jinia Cinder I anki . Susan Spier. Suvari Bhirom Bhakdi. Klizabclll Bivhv, Clciida Wilsun [an Baldwin, I ' at Htnvar. Nancy Clark, Valark Rhucckr, Ann Sdl . Hampton Slinglull. Crawford Revs, jmn [atkson, Mbs BaHiara Cilmorr. Third row: Charlotte Mult, Claire |;mliuc, |c an D;mn, Fall ' s Lowry, Barbara Dardin, Barbara Hiistol, Su anne Woods, [inly Reeves. [mb Ban man, I ' hvUss Baird. nnc Reynolds liciw Williams. Carol Campbell. Jan Bai uwln President S l v Fit . fair j : k V ice-Presid e n t Hi r Aiimi Brxm Secretary 1 he Vtldetk Association, which sponsors all sports activities within the college, opened the year with a baseball game and picnic during freshman orientation and registration week. Be- sides providing a meeting ground lor all sports enthusiasts, the dub organizes competition with visiting teams. Students do not have to participate actively in athletics, but by attending spoils events they ma become members ol the association. Under tire supervision oj Miss Barbara Gilmore, we have had a very successful year. Vax±itij cJ-foekzij Nancy Hankins, Sandy Fitzpatrick, Ann Seitz, Judy Bateman, Suzanne Woods, Jan Baldwin, Jud Jeeves, Elizabeth Bixby Sal lie Mateer, Charlotte Wilton, Pat Howar, Susan Whitehead. Mount Vernon . . i Mount Vernon 2 Marjorie Webster 2 Trinity 2 Mount Vernon 2 Mount Vernon 2 Georgetown 0 American U 0 File Varsity was organized earlier this year than in previous years and as a result we did very well in our games. Through the enthusiastic leadership of fan Baldwin the team ranked high in its competition. ( l ' axiitij iBaikat aLL first row: Pat Howai. Susan Comer, Jmh Jeeves, Jan Baidu in, Susan Spice, Hampton SJinglufh Nancy Hankins, Second row: Sands Fii pa trick, Barbara Darden, Joan Dann, Taffy Lowry, Barbara Bristol, Charlotte Wilton, Nancy Barnes, Mount Vernon Marjorie Webster Baldwin Karnes 13 50 5 8 Mount Vernon Gallaudet Wilton Barnes 31 24 10 1 I Mou nt Vernon Georgetown Baldwin Karnes 33 45 21 9 Mount Vernon Ymerican IJ Baldwin Barnes 34 30 20 13 This yeat because of the flu epidemic many 4 our games were postponed, and a few were can- celled. Of the games we played, Jan Baldwin was high scorer with 40 points and Nancy Karnes ran a close second, scoring 41 points. G ) %£,uLoiih cJ ouiz , i Our heavily laden blue and grey locomotive came roaring down track ' 55 one bright, clear September day on tire way to M.V.J.C. Its cargo included approximately seventy-four eager, smiling Freshmen, destined to embark upon an eventful and long-to-be-remembered two year tour. Our guides, the seniors and members of the faculty, met us and they proved to be extremely helpful, for they rescued us many times from the pitfalls of our course. We were hardly unpacked when we were plunged into the rigors of college life, with the added complications of probation and Hell Week, a prevailing tradition for the “training of fresh- men, This part of orientation was much more enjoyable when WE were seniors and could yell Flood ' “Blit , 11 and “Air-raid. We quaked a nd shivered at the prospect of the probation test and wondered whether of not the seniors would approve of our Arthur Godfrey Talent Show. But we survived to put our beloved little sisters of the class of 5b through the same ordeal, and ' Vow they made it. In the inimitable fashion of unsuspecting freshmen we chugged through the succeeding months— through classes, homework, scintillating dates and dances. When forty-nine of us returned the next year, older and wiser seniors (we hoped), we re- newed old acquaintances with such favorites as (he Field House, Gush s, and Annapolis. But after the West Point Glee Club Concert at Li suer Auditorium, we discovered several Woo Poo pennants among those predominately blue and gold. Our itinerary for the years has included festivities as well as hard work. We danced at the Sulgrave Club: started a new tradition, Father’s Day; and, of course, slaved during exam week. Each year one of the high points of our travels was May Day Weekend when our fairest was crowned Queen, It seemed as though we had scarcely unpacked from Spring Vacation when our long awaited, very special day arrived, and we found ourselves graduating in Metropolitan Memorial Metho- dist Church. Thus we had to slave, but when the conductor called out “all aboard ’ we took away with us our luggage filled with fond memories of Washington. Mount Vernon, and our many friends there. OU±E [ i« S i i n I 1 1 1 1 1 Matek.r President QUIZ ( 9 ] Mary Ann Dick President OLl5.£ [ 70 Jeanne Carolyn Jjther President }izLd cJ fou±z Patricia Howar Day Student President 71 ] J LXdctorLj CONDUCTORS DIRECTORY Be vatwi i , Dr k v ri-iKKiM P. TU i i n i , M ns Am 1 1 v BltlDGES Miss Flor ( DV. Mrv Rich vrd C . vrpe i i k, Dk. John os n r, Mrs. Douglas W 1 V . Miss M H ff RJ| llKtii sriii r. Mrs. John ). Kckiri. Mr, Wilma m H, Firm, l m u f.u ioki . Mrss B ru h Hasson. Mrs. Frisk Hi MNf;s, Mrs. Ykdvh H oi stox Mrs, Jamis M. j o i- n , Mrs ill Mil III ki mini-, Ur. F, Clark I im ! r, Mrs. John V. Floyd. Mr. mi Mrv (iirmr.i W I n (,l, M mi Oti. V M Kriil. Mrs. iki M fC 1 i mu. in, Mrs. 1) w m M v si , Mrv Ch Rf is I M U KtR, Mr 1 I ON Rll Mu MR, Mrs. { VROl.lM Mills, Miss Shi ila 1 i i H . Mrs, Frmvi rh k Riddle Mrs. F. N. Rimm, Mr. M rk F. Rome Mr. J v n 1 1 s Willis Sargent. Mr, vm Mrs. Joseimi V on, Mrs. His Silcox, Mrs. Iki o snow, Miss Neu u nosnow ski. Mr. Fred MUM M, Mrs. LtSTFR H. M ntivi Dr. R vp n v Kirk. Mrs, R. C. WhsLPMx. Ur. Futon W uxi am son. Miss Doroi m WOOD, Mrs, jAREt) Zifxonka Dr. M il. 1. 1 VM V, 1915 Kalorama Road. N.M . Ypi, III). Washington. D.( 3819 49th Street. N4V„ Washington, D.( . 2634 Ttinlau Road, N.M ., M T ashington D«t 5907 Cohah Road. Wood Veres, Manhunt 3721 ,19th Mien. N.M.. Washington. DC. 1620 I Till M reel . North Arlington, a 4738 Whi icha veil r.nkuso. Washington DC 2512 One Street N A ., Mashiuglon, DC. 1255 New Hampshire Avenue. NAY., Washing! on. D r t H 10 17lli Street, N U .. Washington. DC 3607 O Street. N AY . Washington, 1U II Filch field Road, Pori Washington. Fong Island. New York 3051 Idaho Vvenne. N.M ., Washington, DC 6428 Barnahv Street, Washington DC. 705 !■ renumi Street, (diarlotie, North C arolina HI t Noiih Diuniar Road, VvJingion, Va 7 Peter Cooper Road, Apt, 5 A New Ym k, 10, N Y. 2100 loshall Road, N.W.. Washington, l .C 1616 Reservoii Road. NAY.. Maslungton, DA . Warwick YpLs.. 3051 Idaho venue, Washington, DC Mil.eau, Virginia 4536 I .owell Street. N.VW, Washington, DC. 5011 C p.u field si„ vw Washington, DC. 1701 Park Road, Ypi r 102. Washington, DC. 2100 Foxhalt Road Washington DC. 3051 Idaho Yvonne NAY., Washington, DC. 4520 Mr r 111 nr lllvd , Ypt. 206 Washington, DC. 621 Laura Drive, Falls CIiuhIl Virginia 2123 Eye Street N.M. ApL HlU p Washington DC 3030 Arizona Yvemie, Washington 16. DC. 4521 Dexter Street. NAY., Washington, DC. 3400 Mabaiiia ve., Wcxandria, Va, 1225 (Christine Avenue, Ynniston Alabama 3477 South t hah Drive, Arlington, Va. I he Ghastleton, 1701 i f t li Street. V.W., Washington, D.C . 4610 45 1 h Si reel, N.W., Washington. DC., 1509 loxhall Road, NAY., Washington DC Route I, Fairfax, Virginia 2100 loshall Road, N.M , Mashington DC, 4931 Butters worth Street, N.VV. P Washington, DC. 935 Si Paul Street, ftaltimoie 2, Mai land PASSENGER DIRECTORY Allen, Elizabeth Lovell 24 Edgehill Road. Little Rock, Arkansas Altman, Eleanor Martha. 155 Santa Barbara, Corpus Christ!, Texas Atkinson, Marion Sitgener . . . . . . ,736 Hampstead Place, Charlotte, North Carolina Ault, Joan .. .... 5011 Sedgwick St,, NAV., Washington, D, C Baldwin, Sara Jan 130 Griggs, Bridgeport, Illinois Baird, Phyllis Rodgers , 4904 Earlston Drive, Washington, D.C Barcer, Judith Lloyd 3707 Dunlap Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Barnes, Nancy 23 Borage Place, Forest Hills, New York, New York Bateman, Judith Hart...,, Hart Road, Barrington, Illinois Benedict, Joan Ide. . 162 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Berkley., Anne Louise 601 West Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri Bui kom Bhakdi, Suvari Royal Thia Embassy. 249 Tracy Place, Washington 8, D.C. Bixry, Elizabeth 6 Lakeview Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts Butt ms, Elizabeth Allison 2920 DeSoto Blvd., Coral Gables, Florida Blakey, Ryland Hacood 18 Sirrine Drive, Greenville, South Carolina Bouch vkd, Mary Catherine . . . J. C. Penny Company, 108 West Randolph, Enid, Oklahoma Hr a at , Joanne 5 Wind Crest Road, Rye, New York Brady, Joyce Maureen 815 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C, Briscoe, Janice Katherine 1700 East California Street. Gainesville, Texas Bristol, Barbara Allan Water Street Eoxboro, Massachusetts Brown, Frances Reith 40 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Missouri 9140-GAL. 3 Bullen, Ann Smith 21 Coes St., Worcester, Massachusetts Bundy, Kay Tucker 3029 Avalon. Houston 19, Texas Busick, Beverly Reynolds 314 Northfietd Place, Baltimore 10. Maryland Byrum, Ann . . Greenville, South Carolina C ac e K at i iry n Pre s n a ll P , O . B ox 635 Fa 1 1 u nos t 1 exa s Campbell, Carol Shankltn 1315 Williamson Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina Campbell, Patricia Louise 2509 Jackson Street, San Francisco 15. California Carr, Nancy Hume . 428 West Main Street, Richmond Kentucky Carter, Sara Roberta . . 4926 De Toache Avenue, Dallas 20. Texas Clarke, Rosemary 348 W ' est Hurst Street, Bushncll, Illinois Clements, Lynne Louise 425 East First Street, Hinesdale, Illinois Comer, Mary Susan 308 Virginia Place, Fort Worth, Texas Cook, Rita Jean 131 Blanco Street, San Marcus, Texas Cope, Julia Martha McDowell 826 Sunmngsdalc Drive, Grossc Point c 36, Michigan Dalenz, Dorothy Willowmere Avenue, Riverside, Connecticut Dann, Joan Lawson .530 West Par Avenue, Orlando, Florida Darden, Barbara Whitley Edgehill, Roanoke, Virginia Davis, Sarah Louise . Hoxie House, Castle Point, Hoboken, New jersey Davy Carolyn Ann , 315 Peerman Place, Corpus Christ i, Texas Dick, Mary Ann Church and Walnut Streets, Brookville, Pennsylvania Dincell, Jule Jane.... . . 3637 49th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C, Douglass, Beverly Jean. . 266 Park Lane, Atherton, California Douglass Sherry Celeste 266 Park Lane, Atherton, California Doyle, Janet Marie .... 30 Walsh ire Road or 19 Cambridge Street, Rochester 10, New York Eckles, Amelia Alice Route 1, Derwood, Maryland Emery, Patricia. . 2916 Argygle Drive, Alexandria, Virginia Parish, Katherine Deretta .12 Briar Hollow, Houston, Texas Ferenbach, Suzanne. 58 Butter Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania Fitzpatrick, Sandra Eugenia 93 Cleverly Road, Crosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan Fox, Nancy Lee. 1312 Devercux Drive Oak wood, Dayton, Ohio Fuller, Mary Kay 2431 East First Street, Duluth Minnesota Gardner, Vet a Marie. . . . 3643 Wickersham Lane, Houston Texas Gakey, Carney Dell . , 204 Oak wood Avenue, Elmira Heights, New York Goetz, Micnon.. Route 1, St. Joseph. Missouri Goldwater, Joanne 4000 Cathedral Ave., NAY., Apt, 513B or 3002 W ' cst Manor Drive, Phoenix, Arizona Greeef Harriet Burnham Rancho Los Robles, 7530 Sonoma Highway, Santa Rosa. California Grim in, Barbara Burdell 1 Forest Avenue, Rye, New York Hankins, Nancy Lee Country Club Road, Meadow Lane Route 2, Union town. Pennsylvania Harts Betty 1150 North Country Club Drive, Tulsa Oklahoma Hellyer, Natalie G Wynne. . . 180 Scottswood, Riverside, Illinois Helmick, Jane 4198 Vineta, La Canada California Higgenbotham Joyce 4236 Bordeaux, Dallas, Texas Hightower, Margaret Lute it a 4340 Beverly Drive Dallas Texas Miser, N ancy Fairi-ax. 8026 Glendale Road, Chevy Chase Maryland Holt, Charlotte Meade Acorn Point, Hampton, Virginia Hough. Mary Frances 3213 Foxhall Road Washington, D.C. Hgwar Joyce Leila 4701 Linnear Ave T NAY., Washington 8, D.C. 3 ] Howar. Patricia Ev a HlIHVARD, M ARION RICHARDSON INGALLS, Elizabeth Ridgely ] kmin, Nancy Knight | ardinf Claire Anne Jeeves, Judith Octavia Jeffrey, Awe Margaret Jones, Lois Jokes, Suzanne M as.ako Kawasaki Kent, Barbara Keys. | s e C r a aa e ord King. Di we Kendall Lamer, Virginia Link, Adrienne Lowry. Mara Katiifrtnf l.tDEOW, Mi mi Luther, Jeanne; Carolyn 1.YD0N, PATRICIA FLORENCE Mf.Coi.i.oi gh. Constance Aileen McDougall, Mary Allister Mf Mt kjk-j , Rovemaky Marra Barbara Ann Matter, Sallm Diehl M mii us, Pamela Met . Si annj Mm 1 1 r. lit i n Muxs, Mary Chichester Moran, p vTRICIA V n Moss, ft an LI. 1C a Mott, [ alkie Of.DIV, Chaki.Otti WVsliy Oliver, |oan (.OK V| I I A. OR I II LA P ARK IR, I III IS! Ill API ' I I I At I , 1 01 .1 A ( AMIRI A III Tj arc i . Mi Kil l Partridge Pool, Vmwi M ahii Proud m an. Cue Ki dick, Jean Ann Ri i ii. Sin rra Hi iii R r ynoi ds, nm Sic kles K IIOEDTK, LERII Rnl EIM AN. ( U OKI W Rl I LAND, (-AIL SU NhlRS, M AKA ANN! H.AKKISON Seth v. Mi aka 1 r an i s sc iikoi m k, Mara Jo Siiia, Vnn Nil It MH K, Gill DA SltlNN, Ml yng Skelton , Sandra Slinglitt, IkANcis Hampton Smith. Mary V a i rim a smith, Sandra Spice. Susan From S i nm y R i Di re a R ach ael Stone, Dutch: Marie Shim. Samira Ruth Same j. Alma Williams ma ilt, Vera Dozier vii i r . Florence Baker Walker, Mollie Cullom W ' ebber, Meredith Loitsj: Weiss, Joy Arlene White. F.velyn Coi.i.i i n Whitehead, Susan Coleman Williams. Elizabeth Cross Wilson. Glenda Lee Wilton, Ch aki.oitj Witt Isabella Guthrie W ood. Peccv L a Verm Woods, Si awe OI NC.. Si ANN] 4701 1 in neat Vac.. N.W., Washington tk D.C. Old Connecticut Path, Wa viand, Massachusetts 32 1 3 Vrgvle Road. Birmingham Alabama 3233 Ocean Drive. Corpus Christi. I rxas 360 South Burnside Vvemic, I.os Vngelcs 36, California 371 1 incoln Road, Crosse Pomie 30, Michigan 2DS2 L Scotsdalc Boulevard, Shaker l high is 22, Ohio 3211 Patiitlge lane. Washington 16. ILC. Has Shore Drive, Pensacola. Florida 1014 Ratuiolplr Macon Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 414 Cos la Rica V venue. San Mateo. California ! 12 Broad ns Vvenue, Greenville S, Carolina 445 LI m Street, Denver 26. Colorado S 1 3 lit ill Vvemic, VlhanA , Georgia 1929 Milford Street. Houston, I exas 431 Lchols Mill. Huntsville, Alabama 8 Oenokc Ridge. New Canaan. Conner unit Oak lawn 1 arm, Huntsville. Alabama 10 Westra Street. Interlaken, New Jersey 1021 Marietta Vvemic. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Hills wood Drive, ash ilie 5, T ennessee 2222 Hughes, Yinarillo. Texas Wood Veres, B rooky illc, I ring Island. New York Montgomery Vvemic, VillanoA ' a. Pennsylvania 7004 OrkiieA Parkway. Bethesda 14. Mankind 3210 Wisconsin Vvemic. Washinglon. D.C. 3638 l pi on Sueet NAV Washington 8. D.C. Middlebm g. V irginia Hotel Moran, 421 Si. l.ouis Street. Spi ingluTtl, Missouri 10322 Smith Seeley Vvemic, Chicago 43, Illinois 6313 Westchester Drive, Dallas 3. Texas 3301 Denver Si reel, Corpus Clnisii, T exas 1002 San Antonio Street, San Marcos, 1 exas 4640 (i plank Plate, NAV., Washington. D.C 10(10 Nebraska Vvemic, NAV., Washington. D.C. 1306 Pratt Si reel, Norfolk. Virginia 212 1 ud Ion a emit , Spring lake. Xeu Jersey 2604 Warwick Road, Winsion Salem. Norlli Carolina Revonuh Woods, St am lord, Conneciieul 317 kiisE Si i eel . S.l . Waveily, Iowa 3740 Military Roatk NAV., Chevy Chase Mai a land 2717 Bel voir Boulevard. Cleveland 22, Ohio 28 Dolphin (been. Prill Wash in toil, New Voi k 33 19 South Wake held Si reel, VrUngton Va 1200 Versailles Dallas 3 I exas Meadtm View Farm. Sabot. Virginia 261 Last Irving .Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin II West Melrose Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland „ 2407 Buena Vista, Wichita Falls, Texas 3110 Woodland Drive, Washington, D.C. 32-21 ( hung Woon Dong, Chang No Ru. Seoul, Korea SI9 North Ihh. Temple, Texas Alan Lon. London Bridge, Virginia 123 Xniih Mitchell Street, Sail Marcos. J exas 804 NAV. 10 th, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 632 KJi abeth Road, San Antonio, I exas 10011 Counselman Road, Potomac, Maryland 812 Holsion Vvenue, Bristol, Tennessee 20 Lincoln A veil ne, Attleboro, Massachusetts J700 Buena V da Road, Columbus, Georgia 1700 Buena Vista Road, Columbus, Georgia Robin Mill Washington, Connecticut 38 1 airvvav Drive, Birmingham, Mahama Rotting Hills, Route 3. Lind, Oklahoma 201 Monongahela Vvemie. GlasspoiT. Pennsylvania 2230 Hampstead Lane. YVirhiia falls I exas 206 Stephens Road. Crosse Pointc Larins 36. Michigan 901 Hoi i Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 4400 fjl( a Place, NAV., Washington, D.C. 4837 Butterwonh Place Washington 16, D.C. 101 South Ridge Road, Richmond 20, Va. Alamance Road, Sedge field, Greensboro, North Carolina 48 Picard Lane, Si. Louis, Missouri 303 Gtacemont Drive, Greenwood, South Carolina I Compliments Of HENRY ALT, Florists Dupont 7-1126 I HO WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. Washington, D.C. BAKER’S PHOTO SUPPLY • Complete Photo Supply Head qua rters • 4611 WISCONSIN AVE., NAV. Em. 2-9100 NOrth 7-8863 -3rlnj jewelers Robinsons IS 17 Connecticut Avi nue 1639 CONNECTICUT AVE. at R ST. Washington, D.C- ADams 2-8711 Washington 9, D.C. Natl o tt a l ly ' A d t c ri h cd Featuring Spiartl ) Styled WATCHES • DIAMONDS DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS IK WIN STETN PLANNED PAYMENTS WINTERSTEEN’S GULF SERVICE 49th and Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. WASHINGTON 16, D. G. WO. 6-9694 WO. 6-9741 Jo .owe J FLORIST Serving the Finest Cuisine 28 Wisconsin Circle i Chevy Chase Shopping ' Center) OLliver 4-7976 4 2 37 Wisconsin Ave. (Friendship Heights) WOodtey S-7G01 COCKTAILS, LIQUORS, CHOICE WINES 1 8 37 M Street, Northwest Flowers by Wire WASHINGTON 6, D.C. Barron’s Sunoco Service Wisconsin Ave. River Road, N.W. Phone WOodley 6-9393 KELLY TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES A to Z LUBRICATION Washington, D.C, JOANNE GIFT SHOP 4427 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON , D.C. WO. 6-43 21 Featuring Greeting Cards Fine China and Glass n ave T he Better Stationery 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHED 193 3 RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Finest In Dry Cleaning ” FREE CALL DELIVERY Emerson 3-46 5 2 423 3 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. (One Block North of Van Ness St., N.W.) MEMBER - NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANING Congratulations from VICTOR’S Home of the Original CHARCOAL BROILERBURGBR 4441 Connecticut Ave., NAY r . See Us For a Ride hi the New Nash . - WILLIAMS BAKER, INC. Washing tan ' s Oldest Nash Dealer 2 819 M. ST., NAV. HO. 2-8700 GUILBO C.oiffnrc$ D’ Art l 4 Connecticut Am nue, N.W. ADams 2-1640 Congratulations from GRAND VALLEY PRODUCTS, INC. 418 1 1th STREET, S.W. WASI IINGTON, D.C. Com p!i meats of LEARMONT RECORD SHOP 1 62 5 WISCONSIN A VIC, NAV. GEORGETOWN De 2-8714 To keep abreast with the latest in records tune in to JOHN LEARMONT every Sunday at 2;Q0 p.m. over W ' GMS. U K S E IL 3243 Que Street, N.W. Hudson 3 - 5 727 The Best in Contemporary Design • Home Furnishings • Mobile and Mobile Kits • Modern Jewelry =S Congratulations from ATTLEBORO • MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Men’s Jewelry , heather and Other Accessories To the future . . . Looking ahead, an earnest preoccupation at graduation, is a trait which maintains importance throughout the years regardless of one’s pursuit in life. it is the constant glimpse into the future which breeds inventions for ever higher living standards. It is the upward look into the fartherest future which fashions life’s moral standards. As a television station we are proud of our opportunity to present, now, the electronic miracle of the future — COLOR TELEVISION — -and to safeguard easily- molded minds by subscribing to the Television Industry’s Code of Good Practice. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments Of A FRIEND For BETTER BEST CONTROL Call RA 3 4414 APEX EXTERMINATING CO. 7344 Georgia Ave., N.W. 12, D.C. The Oldest and Largest W. R. Strickland, 2 i.sr . Mgr. I 1 . O. Bos 242 FALLS CHI RCH, VA. Pfiuiu ' , Jackson 7-4886 AMERICAN LINEN COMPANY Beauty Culture in its Entirety District 7-3616 1221 Connecticut Avenue 528 12rh Street, N.W. 5020 Wilson Blvd. 2601 16th Street, 8561 Georgia Avenue 7506 Old Georgetown RcL call rn pom 7-6200 For a RADIO DISPATCHED DIAMOND CAR North 7-7800 Columbia 5-2000 (Lom fj ?men Ij LEWIS H. POTTER PARKWAY Florist Cleaners Dyers Sheraton Park Hotel 8002 Connecticut Avenue Member F omt Telegraph Delivery Assn. Chevy Chase, Maryland Washington, D.C. Oliver 2-3377 WHITEHEAD ' STAMPING COMPANY 1661 - 1687 WEST LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN Compliments of STEUART PETROLEUM COMPANY Gasoline and Lubricant Department 2015 West Virginia Avenue, N.E. LINCOLN 3-4 3CC LAWRENCE 6-4313 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORP. DISTRIBl ' TOR GOODYEAR TIRES • WILLARD BATTERIES PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE In Greater Washington . . . MORE PEOPLE DRINK MILK THEN ANY OTHER , . , because we put quality , goodness and purity into every delicious glassful Choose Sea I rest Milk in food stores, or call CHESTNUT FARMS, AD 24011, for home delivery For Service Television - Radio - Washers Dryers - Appliances GENERAL ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS 4513 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. EMerson 2-8300 TO THE SENIOR CLASS SKINKER BROS. MASTER SERVICE STATION Woodley 64 114 -64 115 4444 CONNECTICUT AVE. Washington 5, D.C. DR. MRS. HOYT R. ALLEN Distrifeu tors Goodyear Tires Batteries Ely Wagner EMerson 3-4560 don j xa i u La tiom TERRETT’S AUTO LAUNDRY to a jinz School incorporated jxom a 4432 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. 1 Ve± t (2 oai t admix z x Conveyor System - Cars washed in 5 minutes Comp iments of Weaver Bros. Inc. Realtors WASHINGTON BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE OFFER Insured Savings — Christmas Savings — Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans — U. S. Savings Bonds — Monry Orders SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 Interstate Building Association A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Main Office “ The World Corner” 15th Street and New York Ave., N.W. Friendship Office 3430 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. CRUISES TOURS Everywhere AIR - SHIP - RAIL AD ams 2-8700 WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE CORP. J. GROVE SEELY MISS BLISS SCHUMANN KENNETH H. CARTER 2311 CALVERT ST., N.W. (Calvert St. near Conn. Ave.) Radio T elevision W G R Incorporated BUFFALO Covers the Niagara Frontier COMPLIMENTS of THE BOOK S ' MOUNT VERNON JR. COLLEGE Compliments of Compliments AL ROSENTHAL’S INC. of MORGAN PHARMACY Oklahoma City, Okla. (L omplimenti of THE IF TRAIL WAYS offers MORE TURNPIKE EXPRESS SERVICE TO TIMES SQUARE— NEW YORK plus THROUGH COACHES AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTURES to ATLANTA - TAMPA - ASHEVILLE - CHARLOTTE - AUGUSTA - RALEIGH plus AIR CONDITIONED BUSSES— EFFICIENT OPERATORS CENTRALLY LOCATED TERMINAL Permit our travel counselors to assist you in planning that forthcoming vacation CALL, VISIT, OR WRITE TRAIL WAYS BUS TERMINAL 1201 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. District 7-4200 Sadye Harris, Inc. 2034 West Gray St. JA 4566 REST WISHES to the RIVER OARS SHOPPING CENTER Ready to Wear Accessories Lingerie CLASS OF ’55 Washington Laundry 27th K STREETS I L if th Miif Ph oenix icoi tsdol e prcttoH or lions biff more REpublic 7-1020 THOMAS E. LANE CO. Scales - Casters - Factory Trucks West Jefferson at ISth Street Detroit 16, Mich. Photographers Since 1907 BROOKS Official Photographers for the 1955 “Bell Cote 7200 WISCONSIN AVE. Bethesda, Maryland OL 4-1078 TO THE YOUNG LADIES OF MT. VERNON WITH THE BEST ALWAYS FROM RAINBOW LODGE TRADING POST TONALEA, ARIZONA PEGGY BARRY GOLD WATER KATHERINE BILL WILSON Com Jiments of ' ongratulatitms HUBERT INCORPORATED from i i Caterers PARENT 2001 S Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. DUpont 7-1212 Compliments of Wesley Heights Pharmacy INCORPORATED 3301 45th Street, N.W. WOodley 6-6200 APEX HARDWARE and APPLIANCE CO. 4820 Yuma Street, N.W. Washington 16, D.C. WOodley 6-2633 PAINTS— KEM GLO; SUPER KEMTONE; SPRED SATIN; PITTSBURGH. Compliments of Dorothy Stead Garden Supplies Housewares Notions We Deliver Comj)limenti of CARROLL COACH SERVICE, INC. and CARROLl TRAVEL SERVICE Automobile entrance, Longfellow House. This picturesque air conditioned ante-bellum home, with its tropical palms and towering live oaks, is easily reached by automobile, train, plane or bus. Conveniently located between Mobile and New Orleans on Highway 90. Modern interior of gve t housed FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER Rates and other information, write today; T. O. Green, Manager, Longfellow House, Pascagoula, Mississippi. on the Gulf Coast The vacation oTa lifetime for the young in heart . t . fishing on the sparkling blue-green waters of Lhe Gulf of Mexico . . . golf, badminton and tennis . . . swim in the crystal -dear water of the outdoor pool . . . or just laze around in the cool breezes and enjoy yourself. You ' ll never forget your stay at Longfellow House. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION LETTERPRESS glia THOMSEN ' ELLIS 1 ' HIJTTON 1 OFFSET ffirulrtnark Zrrca m i mm mti Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company PRIDEMARK PRESS 418 Water Street at Gay • Baltimore 2, Maryland SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS • CREATIVE PRINTING Printers of the 1955 BELL COTE A '