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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

. . . published annually by the Senior Class of Mount Vernon Junior College . . . Washington, D. C. . . . nineteen-hundred and fifty-seven . . . cote presents “our story’’ program Act I — activities Scene I — calendar of events Scene II — organizations Act II — academy awards page Act III — competition page cast of characters page page alma mater Our Alma Mater glorious. With loving hearts and proud, We crown thee all victorious And sing thy praise aloud. In loyalty we serve thee And strive to heed thy call , Mounf Vernon, O, Mount Vernon Through self to conquer all. You give unfailing kindness If trouble meet us here; You foster a our pleasures And moke them seem more dear Nor time, nor core, nor sorrow Can these fair days erase , But they, with each tomorrow Help us new tasks to face . Li ce breath of Spring ' s fresh morning That lifts the heart to song. When courage droops and wavers And paths seem gray and long. Will come thy dauntless spirit To help us on toe way. Mount Vernon, O, Mount Vernon! Hold fast thy tender sway , The changing years may bring us Some longed for dream of bliss. Yet memory will cherish A sympathy we miss, Jn hours of joy or sadness , Whafer our need may be. Mount Vernon, O, Mount Vernon! Thy children turn to thee . the setting . . . Every school ' s a stage . . . all men, women, boys and girls play many parts . . . Wherein they have their entrances and their exits Kim Wheelock, Typing Editor TYPING STAFF — Left to right: Joan Win- gard, Kim Wheelock, Patti Pyle, Nina BruselJ. Keith Dunbar, Organizations Editor BUSINESS STAFF — Left to right ; Janice Cobb, Graham Stone, Dianne David, Joan Talley, Barbara Ingalls, Betty Hohlt, June Cook, Constance Seely-Brown. ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATION STAFFS— left to right: Mary K. Carcthers, Keith Dunbar, Organization; Patsy Crayton, Activities; Sandro Hall, Nancy Roberts. Patsy Crayton, Activities Editor FACULTY, CLASS, AND LITERARY STAFFS — First row, (left to right); Judy Toronto, Marifu Hol- stein, Literary; Kay Lungstros, Betty Green H Jane Carver, Glosses; Susan Day, Nina Brusell, Cor- irsne Spears, Faculty. MariJu Holstein Literary Editor Leonard Maurer Advisor Jean Taylor Sports Editor SPORTS STAFF — First row (left to right): Kaca Walsh, Jean Taylor, Mimi Shields. PHOTOGRAPHERS STAFF — First row (left to right): Valerie TognazLinni, Mary Latsey, Gayle Cardwell. Second row (left to right): Mary Mar- garet Emmet, Betsy Watkins. Valerie Tognazinnt Head of Photography dedication Love, hyolty, and undying interest are characteristics of our Fair Lady , n re ivjng tfie scenes of our co ege years here , your face will be emblazoned on every mind and every heart for the leading role you have portrayed in Our Story” For your friendship and devotion to the girls of Mount Vernon, we dedi- cate fbe Bell Cote of 1957 to you , Mrs , Merriweafher Post. activities We will not stand to prate; Talkers are no good doers: be assured We come to use our hands, and not our tongues. Richard III- college calendar 1956-1957 SEPTEMBER 19 Freshmen register DECEMBER 17 President and Mrs. Lloyd ' s tea for DECEMBER 18 SEPTEMBER 20 parents Testing Program — Academic Building DECEMBER 19 Tea for Freshmen— Post House JANUARY 7 SEPTEMBER 21 Seniors register JANUARY 8 Required tour of Mount Vernon and Arlington, Vo. Dinner with Big Sisters JANUARY JANUARY 12 24 Freshmen group meetings with stu- dent officers JANUARY 31 SEPTEMBER 22 Picnic Supper sponsored by Athletic FEBRUARY 4 SEPTEMBER 23 Association Church with Big Sisters Open House — President and Mrs FEBRUARY 22 Lloyd MARCH 20 SEPTEMBER 24 Classes begin SEPTEMBER 29 Required tour of White House and APRIL 2 Washington, D C. APRIL 17 OCTOBER 1 Dance Senior Serenade MAY 4 OCTOBER 6 Required tour of Capitol and Supreme Court MAY 4-10 OCTOBER 13 Freshmen Varieties — Lloyd Hall MAY 14 (Closed Weekend) MAY 16 OCTOBER 19 Trip to Williamsburg NOVEMBER 5 Founder ' s Day — Lloyd Hall NOVEMBER 13, Alumnae Council 14, 15 MAY 24 NOVEMBER 15 Piano Recital- — William H. Eckert NOVEMBER 19,20 Book Fair — Acheson Hall MAY 30 NOVEMBER 20 Thanksgiving Recess begins after JUNE 1 classes NOVEMBER 25 Thanksgiving Recess ends DECEMBER 15 Children ' s Christmas Party sponsored by Lend-A-Hand and Athletic Associ- JUNE 2 ation Christmas Dance — -Sulgrave Club JUNE 3 DECEMBER 16 Christmas Vespers and Caro! Service - — Lloyd Hall Optima Christmas Party Christmas Dinner — Refectory Christmas Vacation begins Christmas Vacation ends Classes begin Ingenuity Contest (Closed Weekend) First Semester Examinations begin First Semester Examinations end Winter Sports Weekend Second Semester begins Father ' s Day at Mount Vernon College Drama Group — Lloyd Hall Spring Vacation begins College Trip to Bermuda Spring Vacation ends Junior-Senior Banquet— Refectory Crowning of May Queen Pageant May Day Ball Art Department Show — Acheson Hall Athletic Association Banquet Senior Day Capping Ceremony President and Mrs- Lloyd ' s dinner for Graduating Class Tree Planting Ceremony Final Examinations begin Final Examinations end Alumnae Meeting Alumnae Luncheon (Required for Seniors) Baccalaureate Service Buffet Supper for Graduates and Parents Breakfast for Graduates Commencement — Metropolitan Methodist Church 10 September 1956 begins our exciting year at mount vernon junior college What a fateful day when Dean Bridges registered Julie Stubbs Mr. Eckert seems awfully lonely during registration. Won- der if he has any students? September 19, 1956 Keith Dunbar and Barbara Nutwell discuss their summer ' s fun the first day back at M, V. J. C. ... vv f - « V , t 11 •- 7 ' 4 k : • Tea at Mr, Lloyds, Here behaving themselves for once are: Mary Emmet, Susan Blocker, Bev- erly Galamba, Angela Davis, Judy Toronto, and Franne Tyrrell. Our intellectual students have discussions with the teachers after class 11 October 1956 was an entertaining month -- V Marty Maupin puts on her old gray bonnet and campaigns for Eleanor in Freshman President elections The Freshmen Varieties was one of the most original M. V + J. C has seen in a long while Mrs. Hannon takes care of her kiddies on the Williamsburg trip We all line up for the Senior Serenade Our Freshmen during Hell Week, October 8, 1956 12 november 1956 we saw the dedication of our new building Betty Gilbert and Aunt Minnie attend alumnae week, November 13, 1956 Home Economics class cooking a delightfully poison- ous meal Mrs. Lloyd entertains at the school Birthday Dinner, November 5, 1956 The Book Fair gave everyone a chance to catch up on her reading, November 19-20, 1956 Mrs. Post helps dedicate Post Hall, November 15, 1956 13 and here is how we spent december 1956 Rosanne Biair and Toby Taber look glam- orous at A A initiation 14 Hensley House has its Christmas Party, Fran Harris and Gayle Cardwell show off the beautiful cake. Susan Ross and Betsy Mclnnis help entertain at the orphans 1 Christmas Party given by Optima we returned january 1957 after our glorious Christmas vacation Our Seniors won the Ingenuity Contest. Car- leer Vogel portrays Mr. Cake, January 12, 1957 Cramming for semester exams, Patsy Cray- ton and Joan Talley play like they are study- ing, January 24-31, 1957. Janice Cobb, Mary Anne Edmondson and Carolyn Spruiell had a marvelous time at the Inaugural Parade, January 21, 1957 Four lovely ladies attend the Inaugural Ball: Fran Harris, Betsy Watkins, Katie McCabe, and Sissie Mahon, January 21, 1957 15 february and march 1957 we returned from semester vacation in february and waited the long stretch until spring vacation the last of march Clark House Faculty tea (left to right); Janice Cobb, Caro- The Day Students entertain with a lyn Spruiell, our maid, Mrs Ford, and Martha Pender help skit at the Inter-House parties entertain, February 20, 1957 A group of the people on the Bell Cote staff get together for a working session 1 ' Nancy Hollinsworfh and Jane Carver help Mr. Carver whip up a tasty meal on Father ' s Day 16 we returned from spring vacation to spend the most wonderful months of the year, april and may Our Cheerleaders compete with the faculty cheerleaders The Day Students gather in their lounge in the Ac Building, at the Student-Faculty basketball game 17 student body officers and co-operative council left to right; Constance Seely-Brown, Secretary of the Student Body and Mary Jane. CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL — first row, (left fo right); Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Hannon, Mrs. McLaughlin, Carolyn Spruiell, Mary Jane Worner, President; Gayle Cardwell, Secretary; Judy Toronto, Eleanor Smith. Second row, {left to right): Franne Tyrrell, Jane Smith, Mary Margaret Emmet, Barbara Nutwell, Ruth Trask, Mary Jane Sefrit. Not pictured: Fran Harris, Celine Seay, Betsy Mclnnii, Mrs. Sargent, Miss Bridges, Mrs. Highsaw, 18 student court First row (left to rigbl): Joyce Dutton, Patti Pyle, Mary Jane Warner, Presi- dent; Julie Stubbs. Second row (left fa right,): Ruth Trask, Carolyn Sprulell, Franne Tyrrell, Fran Harris, Tuggle Trask. Members of Student Court are the disciplinary fudges of Mounf Vernon. is the duty of the court to keep accurate records and make impartial judgments to the best of its ability. Yl U hBmbLSF pp3] JKjj - - £ First row (Teft to right): Barbara Vincent, Emmy Alexander, Secretory; Mary Jane Sefrit, President; Sharon Hall, Betsy Mdlheran. Honor Court enforces the Honor Code of Mount Vernon, Barbara Nutwell, President of the Day Students, honor court Hensley house the biggest and best post house HENSLEY HOUSE COUNCIL First row (loft to right); Jon BrinkerhoFf, Fran Harris House President; Keith Dunbar, Lavina Reynolds, Second row (left to right): Diane Colter, Mrs. Jones, Resident; Gayte Cardwell, Cothy Brown, POST HOUSE COUNCIL First row (toft to right): Carol Fisher, Marilu Holstein, Second row (7eft to right ; Jane Carver, Franne Tyrrell, House President; Diane Perkins. 20 dark house CLARK HOUSE COUNCIL left to right : Mary K Carothers, Nina Brusell, Carolyn Sprutell, House President; Jonice Cobb, Vtnnie Redd, Toggle Trask, Marfy Maupirt. cole house COLE HOUSE COUNCIL First row (left to right): Kaco Walsh, Pol Roberts, Pot Causey, Second row (left to right); Mary Jane Sefrtt, Mrs. Lindner, Resident; Ruth Trask, House President. 21 Christian forum 1 OFFICERS — Gayle Cardwell, Sec Trees.; Keith Dunbar, President. 2. Front row {left to right). Mr, Roger Walke, Advisor; Graham Stone, Back row left to right ; Marilyn Jones, Susan Blocker, Doralea Sanders, Betsy Wotkins, 3 + Front row : Sharon Hall, Angela Davis, Back row (left to right : Jon Brinkerhoff, Issy Mills, Brenda Smith, Sue Vanderbie, Constance Seely- Brown, 4. Left fo right: Emmy Alexander, Fran Harris, Carleen Vogel Susan KerckhofT 5. Front row Heft to right}- Bits Walden, Jackie Stone, Dabney Thompson, Back row (teff to right): Lavino Reynolds, Diane Cofter, 22 world affairs Left to right: Dr. Kayser, Guest Speaker; Koco Walsh, President, Left to right: Marianne Brants, Susan Rohrer, Jane Smith, Ann Pittman, Pat Causey, Nita Morgan. Left to right: Julie von Schrader, Jeon Taylor, Connie Brayton, Susan Blocker, Kaca Walsh, optima Optima is the college scholastic honor society which also has many interests in the we fare wort going on in Washington. First row (left to right): Susan Ross, Jean Taylor, Betsy Mclnnls, President; Roberta Owens, Sandra Hall. Second row, (left to right): Carol Fisher, Marilyn Jones, Trish Williams, Not pictured: Constance Seely-Brown, Margaret Gantz, Karen Gilmore. glee club Front row, left to right : Julie von Schroder, Jean Taylor, Marcia Jackson, Barbara Nutwelf, Back row, left to right: Franne Tyrrell, Anne Doherty, Sally Hurl butt, Constance Seefy-Brown, Cmny Woodward. Val TognozzEnE, President I Left to right; Mr. Eckert, Director; Joanne Dwinnell, Left to right; Mr. Eckert, Edith Willis, Brenda Smith, Roseline DeCholfet, Joanne Dwinnell, Constance Seely-Brown. Jean Taylor, Julie von Schrader, Mari- lyn Howell. Left to right: Anne Doherty, Sally Hurl- butt, Constance Seely-Brown, Honey Swon, Cinny Woodward, 24 lend-a-hand OFFICERS — Left to right: Sylvia Marshall, Secretary; Sharon Hall, Treasurer; Kim Wheetoek, President, Left to right; Doralea Sanders, Emmy Alexander, Jane Weaver, CorJeen Vogel. Left to right: Issy Mills, Jem Brinkerhoff, Joanne Dwinnell, Sue Day, Lavinia Reynolds, Elaine Wilson, Uff to right: Cinnie Woodward, Rosanne Blair, Jane Robinson, Anne McPher- son, Betty Reed. Lett to right: D. D. Willis, Joanne Dwinnelh left to right: Mory Campbell, Marilyn Jones, Nina Brusell, Roberta Owens. 25 Spanish club Left to right. Terry Gay Puckett, Secretary; Sandra Hall President; Cookie Smith, Vice-President. Barbara Vereen, Mary Beth Wil- [lams, Aurelia Brabham, Mari- anne Brants. Sandro Hail, Mary Beth Williams, Charlotte Trefflich, Terry Gay Puckett, Betty Reed, Angela Davis. 26 social league H - 7f Vi 1 J.eff to right: Jone Carver, Katie McCabe, Tuggie Tmsk, Mrs, Hannon, Pat Causey, Joanne Cord, Ducky Redtek, President, Social League sponsors the co fege dances. It includes representatives from both classes. 27 OFFICERS — Mary Jone Sefrit, Vice-President; Edith Stem, Guest Speaker on ' Retarded Children ; Patsy Crayton, President, psychology club The Club was formed fhrs year . Various speakers ead fhe evening ' s discussion . The Club has been very successful . Left io right: Mary Jane Sefrit, Emmy Alexander, Sissy Katterjohn, Corleen Vogel, Ruth Trask, Carolyn Spruiell, Nino Brusell, Gayle Cardwell. academy awards Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Twelfth Night- citizenship awards Mary Jane Sefrit Valerie Tognazzini Marion Redick Mary Jane Warner honorable mention Betsy Mclnnis Barbara Nutwell (Due to printing deadlines, we were unab e to include second semester citizenship awards . These may be written in below by the owner of fhe yearboofcj awards Katherine Hadow Junior athletic association awards Nealy Armstrong Neelie Armstrong Joanne Dwinnell Polly Krampf Trfna Miller Susan Rohrer Mimi Shield Julie Stubbs Ruth Taber Jean Taylor Jancy Vinsonhaler Julie Von Schrader Nancy Wagner Trish Williams basketball Barbara Nutwell Trma Miller Marilyn Milnor Susan Rohrer Corinne Spears Julie Stubbs Ruth Taber glee club awards Cecile Anschutz Bonnie Blackman Karen Gilmore Diane Perkins Betty McManus Jean Taylor Frances Tyrrell Julie Von Schrader Valerie Tognazzim 32 competition Gregory, remember thy swashing blow. Romeo and Juliet- athletic association Finf row , Ml fo right: Jean Tcylor, Bert Hohft, Ruth Trask, Nealy Armstrong, President; Mary Ann Edmondson, Jone Carver, Sue Whitelord, Valerie Tagnaizim, Second row , Mt fo righf: Mary Jane Warner, Janey Vinsonhaler, Pot Roberts, Julie von Schrader, Mimi Shield, Kim Wheeloek, Susan Ross, Betsy Hansen, Toby Tabor, Fran Tyrrell Third row, eft fo right: Barbara Nutwelf, Celine Seay, Judy Barker, Julie Stubbs, Rosanne Blair, cheerleaders Left to right. Terry Goy Puckett, Betsy Mdlheran, Jone Carver, Betty Hohlt. lynn Ransom, Franne Tyrrell, Head Cheerleader, Diane Colter and Marilyn Jones (substitutes) 34 hockey Firs row, Jeff to right ; Susan Rohrer, Nealy Armstrong, Irina Miller. Second row, Jeft fo right: Rosanne Blatr, Mimi Shield, Jean Taylor, Joanne Dwinnell, Mary Margaret Ernmet, Nancy Wagner, Toby Taber, Jancy Vinsonhaler Miss Cook, Sports Instructor; and Nealy Armstrong, Captain. Left to right: Jancy Vinsonbaler, Joanne Dwinnell, Trina Miller. Left fo right: Sue Rohrer, Toby Taber, Rosanne Blair. 35 hockey Julie Stubbs Mimi Shield Jean Taylor and Nancy Wagner Mary Margaret Emmet 36 basketball Fi f row, left fo right: Marilyn Milnor, Corinne Spears, Mary Ann Edmondson. Second row, left to rightt Beverly Carter, Toby Taber, Polly Krampf, Betsy Hansen, Barbara Nufwell. Third row; Susan Rohrer. Nof shown; Nancy Cassidy and Julie Stubbs, Corinne Spears Captain ✓ Nancy Cassidy and Mary Ann Edmondson Susan Rohrer wm 38 cast of characters A great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain, But that ' s all one, our play is done, And we ' ll strive to please you every day. Twelfth Night- the directors and producers of our story the lloyds No monogrammed cha r nor ascof ond here are necessary to reveal the directors of Our Story . From heir borne on he h U where all Mount Vernon girls are welcome, Mr. and Mrs. George W, Lloyd supervise he setting, lighting, and ac rons of our college careers. Now and in years to come we shed remember wt ' fh warm h and apprecia- tion their training and counseling the actors of our small stage for the greater and more difficult stage of life. Mrs- Vera MacKrill Secretory to he Pres den 40 board of trustees Mary Alicia Harper Preston, Elizabeth Ann Gilbert Chairman Media, Pennsylvania Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jeanne Street Knorr Dr. Elmer Louis Kayser, Wee-Chairman Washington, D, C. Winnetka, Illinois Judge Bolitha J. Laws Washington, D. C. Dr. Jane Carey Mr. George W. Lloyd New York City, New York Washington, D. C. Dr. Leonard Carmichael Mrs, George Lfoyd Washington, D, C. Washington, D. C. Marjorie Merriweather Post Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Richard Dunn Ainslie Puhl Talman Washington, D. C. Greenwich, Conn, Mrs. Leonard Maurer Executive Secretary, Alumnae Association alumnae council Left to right around the table: Mrs, John J. MeElroy, Jr., Chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Woods, Vice Chairman; Mrs. George Jacoby; Mrs. Norman Lawson; Mrs. David Rodman; Mrs. Philip W. Hellyer; Mrs. Elizabeth Young Sanderson; Mrs. Seymour S. Preston, Jr. H President of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. Lois M. Jones; Mrs. John A. PIstor. Back row: Miss Laura May Ripley, Secretary; Mrs. Joseph R. Trew; Mrs. Thomas H. Knorr; Mrs. Ralph Gow; Mrs. George H. Lanier, Jr,; Mrs. Clyde H. Walsworth; Elizabeth Ann Gilbert, President of the Alumnae Association; and Mrs. William G, Pierce. Council delegates not present for the photograph were: Florence Foetderer; Mrs Charles E. Phifer; and Mrs. John J, Pimento!- administration DOROTHY WILLIAMSON B.S. Seover College DiVecfor of Admissions RORA BRIDGES B.A, Barnard College M,A. Columbia University Academic Dear 42 faculty Adella Rita Beaulieu B.S. College of Practical Arts and Letters Boston University, Simmons College, Harvard University Secretarial Course John A. Carpenter A.B t Harvard M.A., Ph.D. Columbia History Marjorie Day B.A„ M.A. Wellesley College Psychology and Sociology Mrs. Lucille Judge Firey M.A. American University History of Art Mrs. James L. Highsaw A,B. Oberltn M.A, University of Minnesota Government William H. Eckert, Jr. A.B., B r Music, OberUn M. Music, Yale Conservatoire National de Musique, Paris, France Music Miss Bette Cook B.S, Skidmore Physical Education Mrs. Richard Finn A.B. Radcliffe M.A. Radcliffe English Mrs, James M, Houston B.A. North Texas State Teacher ' s College M.A. University of Alabama Science and Math 43 Dr, Clark Keating A.B, Colgate Ph.D, Harvard Universily Spanish Leonard Maurer B.A, American University Corcoran School of Art Art Joseph Sargent M.A. University of Chicago Eng fish 44 Olga Long! Ph.D, Johns Hopkins French Mrs, William Rosen B,$. University of Illinois Physiccrf Education Mrs. W. Bruce Silcax B.S. Iowa State College M.S. University of Minnesota Home Economics Mrs. David McLaughlin A.B. Clark College M.A. University of Maryland Home Economics Mrs. Joseph Sargent B A. Drake University American Academy of Dramatic Arts Speech, Drama, and Child liferafur® Mrs, Morcel Vigneras A.B„ M.A, Smith College Spanish NOT PICTURED: Tip tort Marshal] Westfall A.B. Ohio Wesleyan MX, Ph,D. Princeton University fng isfi Mrs. Raymond Weir, Jr. A.B, American University Science Dr. Harold Lindner Dr. Petrena Shea Mrs. R. C. Van Kirk Roger A. Walke Dr, Ellis Weitzman our faculty . . . the prompters . . . Our faculty plays its part in Gur Story by teaching, or prompting , us in order that we may learn the scripts for Our Sfory Mrs, Maud G, Ford Clark House Resident Mrs, Frank J, Hannon Post House Resident Mrs. Long Jones HensJey House Resident 45 Colors; Yellow ond Green O HOW PUY1NC ■-T- Ur 1H .TV Pr si t T 1 h SIOPY WITH Motto: In unify there is strength. Flower: Yellow rose ond Ivy Left to right: President, Celine Seay; Vice-President, Marion Redick; Sec- retary, Mary K. CarotherS; Miss Her- riot, Advisor. CLASS SONG OF THE CLASS OF ' 57 To the c ass of ' 57 we be ong. Let us gather now to sing our song Of college fife — and a that we have seen; Our motto — and our colors yellow-green. Our class s strength is shown. Through days — our unify has grown; We will stand together through the year. The memories of days will be so dear. The fun we shared with friends while we were here When our co fege days are past and gone. Thoughts of our Amount Vernon finger on 46 A maid of grace and complete majesty ' ' MARY EMILY ALEXANDER Tuxedo Park New York Christian Forum, 1,2; Honor Council, 2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; World Affairs, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Emmy , sensationa . , , keeps trying to get to F onda during spring vacation . . . visits for two weeks . . stays a month . , - te egram . , . The Boys , . . sings ike a bird , . . Zach . , . climbs mountains in Charlottesville . . . may be seen canoeing on the Potomac . . member of the A.A.NM ' . . . change of guards at U. Va, . . . screwdrivers for breakfast , . . watches her mai box faith- fully . . . the 3rd . It ' s a great life! CORNELIA HALL ARMSTRONG 8 Birch brook Road Bronxville, New York Social League, 1; A. A. Representative, 1; President of A. A., 2; Varsity Hockey, 1,2; Varsity Basketball, 1. ' ' Nea y . Bermudas . , . tweedy sneakers . . . many hats . , . Vm going to cut . . , Just one cigarette - . Lullaby of Bird land . , . Oh this music . Pve got to study . . Time to wash the hair , , Let ' s visit the F. K . , . Organization of the A. A. trips to the Willard , . Psi U. , . . Echoes of Berkshire . . . Visit to Emmiie s . . . Oh Pm so confused . . - Big week-end activities . . . Lu, this is your seventh today . . . Charge of the hght brigade, minus Nealy . . Coffee hour Trip in reverse . . . Pall Malls galore . . . Grand Central in the Suite . . . Member of the Bridge Set, Friendliness finds its own rood. 11 MARY KATHARINE BENSON 45 Renaud Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Spanish Club, 2; Christian Forum, 2; Psychology Club, 2; May Queen, 2. Raven , , , The marriage counselor , , . do you know what mean? . . afraid she ' ll acquire that southern drawl . , a boy a week A friendly word, malice toward none, charity for all. CORNELIA BRAYTON 687 High Street Fall River, Massachusetts World Affairs, 1,2; Lend-A-Hand; Rec-room Chairman of Cole House, 2 Connie , . , Out to unch , . , who ' s the buzzer for? . , . Boston Get Organized Armstrong . . . who did you hear from , Oh fobu ous . Oh Fm so snowed {‘56) , driving through Rack Creek Pork . „ , so excited . . . never smoke before unch . . Kaco, are you going to cut? . . , daydreams from studio window . . , Get me a pepsi . . . the domestic type , . Friday afternoons on Wis- consin Avenue . . get serious , , , 3312 Prospect . . . Nealy it ' s time to get up! . . I ' ll do that if you wan me toi . . No bridge . . . just D. 5. . . . Winstons taste good ike a cigarette should ' 48 And her work its own reward shall be. CATHARINE RIDGELY BROWN 93 Overbrook Road Long meadow 6, Massachu setts Christian Forum, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Hensley, 2; House Council, 1, Catey , . . early to bed, early fo rise . , . menagerie on her bed . . taffy apples . . . does this look too fight? . . fakes buses instead of cabs to town . . did I get any mail? . . . s-h-h-h . . Ladies, p ease pay your dues . . . earned some money last summer . . . tuna fish sand- wiches for dinner . . . what can do fo my hair? what did you get on your government test? , . . foves to read piles of magazines . . . hates Elvis Pres ey « ♦ . boxes of cereal in her deskf?,) ... an Alfred Hitchcock fan . . . does her laundry each night at 10:45 , . . visits numerous relatives in D. C. . . . plays the accordion . . , rosy cheeks. I love her for her smile — her look— her way of speaking gently. ANN MARIE BRUSELL P.O. Box 37 Salvador Bahia Brazil, South American Lend-A-Hand, 2; Clark House Council, 2; Be Cote, 2. Nina . , . Prettiest ambassador Brazil has ever had , . . calorie conscious . . . a ways dieting and always has good results . . . happiest when she spots letters trimmed with a green and yellow border in her mailbox , . , Now, listen here . . . sweet, kind, and considerate . . . Penato . . Spring vacation in Pennsylvania and New York City . . . cottage cheese and eggs , . . has an artistic flair ♦ , . John Poberf Powers would be very proud of her . ♦ . has a hard time bypassing record stores . . . Too Young . . pony tail. 49 ' There is not some moment without some fun ' GAYLE CARDWELL 3245 E. Briarcliff Road Birmingham, Alabama Lend-A-Hand, 1; Bell Cote, 2; Secretary of Co-op Council, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Christian Forum, 2; May Court, 2. Gayle . really . - Var?derbu t . huh . . , let ' s go smote . , J2.00 spaghetti and bran muffins , . - love that government class . . Birmingham one week-end, Nashville the next . . ■ Army-Navy game . . . That week- end in Lexington , w hot a train trip??? . . I could cry — no mail today ' I dare not trust those wide blue eyes, they dance with mirth and surprise. MARY KAY CAROTHERS 19 Courtlandt Place Houston 6, Texas Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, 2; Psychology Club, 2; House Council, 2; Lend-A-Hand, 2; Bell Cote, 2 . Mary Kay . . blue eyes with long eyelashes . , peaches and cream complexion . . beautiful clothes . . Ai---ferd . neatness personified . . l studied five minutes for that test . Still water runs deep . . . favorite phrase . serious but crazy , . . Texas vs. North Carolina . ■ . Germans at North Carolina all year round. 50 She has so free, so kind, so blessed a disposition. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short, PATRICIA LORAINE CAUSEY Pine Bluff, Arkansas World Affairs, 1,2; Lend-A-Hand, 1; Social League, 2; House Council, 2. Pat . . . Hi dah ' ling , . , going to Ohio Thanksgiving in ...... more days . . . Miami University , . love for monkeys and seven b ' tf e people . . . reserved seat in the phone booth ... a certain feeling for something at Georgetown , , , pizza for Friday night supper , . famous for her hats and Paris perfumes . . . Pogue ' s Gol- fer of a Grey boy on dresser . . Sooo upset , . . Those movements of the 3rd floor brigade . . , Savings fund fo r % Ohio trip slowly dwindled to rock bottom; Field House , maybe? . set record by attending breakfast twice first semester . , . Southern draw by a Yankee named Judy? . . . hove a few musc es in the eg, one time . . left handed people marry other left handed peop e. JANE CARVER 4443 Wieuca Road, N.E, Atlanta, Georgia Social League, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1; House Council, 2; A. A,, 1,2; Father ' s Day Play, 2; Class Editor Be Cote, 2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Cheerleader, 1,2; Maid of Honor; May Court, 2. Pudgie . , . Janie . . . could purely cry . . . fabulous I , . . ice cream diets . . . Bermuda Co ege Week Queen 1956 . . . Georgetown and Georgia Tech . « . domestic type , . . Jimmie . . . southern be e . , . the flying Dutch- man . . . Rich ' s greatest advertising medium . . . b ondie . . boy friend in each city . . . Zip . . . Susan that ' s not fattening! . . . loves History , and studying . . . Spends Thanksgivings in N.Y.C . . . Spring ho idays in Ft. Lauderdale. You know, I say what I think, and nothing more or less ' CAROL CLEMENTS 49 Sfoneham Road Rochester 10, New York Lend-A Hand, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; Christian Forum, 1,2; Psych otagy Club, 2 Coro . . . the accomplished one . success at lost . , . doily telephone calls . . . Players . - , Spoflife Poom . . , football games . , , Chesferfown . . . The tunnel . , A certain UmVers fy of Maryland boy , . Mr M , , fabulous cook, who for, Carol? . domeshc courses . soft, quiet, feminine voice , trip to Grosse Pomfe . - - Go Terrapins, Go . . . co ection of Popular records . . , there ' s that Pontiac again . . f OOPS . . . sweatshirt and banner . , . Pm only teasin ' , . , let ' s dance . . Whatta laugh, TEE Hee, HAP HAR . . . ringed and pinned , , seen rare y on campus on Tuesday afternoons . . , That was Heahwee . , . a great girt. She knows how to keep us in the best of spirits. JANICE COBB 315 Emelyn Norman, Oklahoma World Affairs, 1,2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Bell Cote, 1,2. ion . . . Janice . . . Janass . . . Richard . ■ . Poses . . . Anniversary .... Phone bi , , . Gttt bo ' s . , . O. U r „ . . a letter a day, both ways , . . made 32 on Math this time . . . I ' ll save later on ... 1 don ' t core; I ' m gonna call him any way . . . O. U + did it again this week . , . but t can ' t cook . . , they ;usf can ' t odd phone biffs in that office. 52 Always ready to help at any job ' JUNE MERLE COOK 5701 Mohican Place, N.W. Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, 1,2; Be Cote, 2. June ... Oh gee, not another quiz , . , frequent trips to New York . . . Broadway plays . . . ikes to go shopp ng . , . automats . , « be ongs to Garden Clubs . , ikes to listen to h 7fbff y records . . t maybe wi go to G. W. next year , . . orange u ce diets ... a true friend to a that know her. Little chips light big fires. PATSY CRAYTON 348 Manor Ridge Drive, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Basketball, 1; President Psychology Club, 2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Society Editor of Beil Cote, 2. Patsy ... 3 feet 2 — eyes of b ue , . , sandy-haired baby doll ... a typical Allanfown be e . , , B. M, all the way — in fact right up to the a far . . . hey, ef ' s run to the fteld house (after having had a full course dinner and two he pings at that) . . . woufd take a bo f of lightning to keep up with her . . . nothing but A l s for Miss Day . . here ' s to a honey bun . , . may the future bring you nothing but happiness. Full of fun and a smile for all. KEITH DUNBAR 205 Ridgemont San Antonio, Texas House Council, 2; President of Christian Forum, 2; Bell Cote Club Editor, 2; Chapel Committee, 2; lend-A-Hand, 1 , 2 , Keith . . , What time is it? , - . let ' s sleep just a Ziffle while longer . , , is that phone for me? . , . flippant — who? . , . how m any calls did I get while I was gone? . , who played bridge ' til 3 in the morning? . . , Army- Navy gome , . gonno star studying tomorrow , . . had the most marvelous time . . anyone for bridge , . - that Virginia Seminary . , , jestin ' , , that 12 o ' clock spaghetti , Red Acres . . Cluck, She holds a lot of mischief for such a little person. MARY ANNE EDMONDSON North Shore Point Norfolk, Virginia Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; World Affairs, 1; House Council, 1; Bell Cote, 1; Psychology Club, 2 Mory Anne „ . . petite, particular . . , pinned . . . oh, those Hampton Sydney week-ends , . . blond hair and brown eyes . . . Chi Phi Sweetheart . . . writing to George . . . reducing those hips . . plans to mo or in govern- ment , . . Twenty-eight club . . . Forbidden Island on the Potomac . . . Virginia Beach in the summer . . . loves to sail . southern comfort , . . chocolate ice cream cones . , immaculate feet , . knitting for G« G. in the rec room. 54 Your hearts desires be with you, SHIRLEY ANN GRITTA 6304 Alcott Road Bethesda 14, Maryland Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Spanish Club, 2; A. A., 2. Anoifier Texan . , . fr endfv attitude . sincere interest in learning . . . quiet and modest . . . soft spoken . . , cnee socks , , . i res Chaucer . , . continuing with college , , , enjoys sports tennis and bowling . . . rummaging through old deserted cast es . . fakes the longest way home. It is a friendly heart that has friends, SANDRA ELEANOR HALL 4355 Poplar Memphis 17, Tennessee World Affairs, 2; President of Spanish Club, 2; Be Cote, 2; Christian Forum, 2; Cooperative Council, 2. Sandy . . got so fic c ed, I almost died ! . . , transfer from L S. U. . . . Yea Chi Omega . . . W-e i — — th-i-n-k— t w-ill l . . . converses in her sleep with roommate . . week y Sunday trips to Maryland . . . We ' re in the Army now . . . Oh, honey, have lost 10 pounds . . Arpege . , . mtd-day liquid concoctions . , . owner of on y pair of sca es in Cole House . . . sha l pound on the ceding tonight? . . . always running away from a certain pest . , so enthusiastic about buying a fashion show ticket? . , losing an ear . . known for her week-end trips away, and her visits to just about all of the Officers ' C ubs, 55 She openeth her mouth with wisdom and in her tongue is the law of kindness 1 ' FRANCES HARRIS 2039 South Blvd Houston 6, Texas Hensley House President, 2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Coop- erative Council, 1,2? Student Court, 1,2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; House Council, 1,2. Fran , , , The Eyes of Texas Are Upon Ya ' 11 . , naturally cur y hoir and big brown eyes . . trips fo Annapolis , Yale and New York . nop time, ya ' II wake me up in fifteen minute s . Old Europe my little angel and A. U. . . . Jon, o Phi De t at Texas . . University, here I come!! I count myself in nothing else so happy as a soul remembering my good friends, NANCY ELIZABETH HOLLINGSWORTH 4110 Clagget Road College Heights Estates, Maryland lend-A-Hand, 1,2, Holly . , W. L., V. M. L, U. Vo , Princeton, North Caro- tina, every weekend , , , dayhop in her big M . . , quantities of sweaters . . . doesn ' t hove time for meals , . . famous for her dancing . . loves fo ice skate . . summer excursions fo Pehobofh . . . Brown-eyed handsome men are her specialty . . giving luncheons for 40 are a simple chore , . . mokes her own clothes. 56 “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ' MARY LOUISE HOLSTEIN 600 Stonewall Lexington, Virginia Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2; House Council, 2; Literary Editor of Be Cote, 2. Marifu . . , M. L . . . Ya ' II, anyone f or bridge? ong fingema s . . ear y to bed (in the AM , that is) and fate to rise . . . Canada and V. M. . Betty Crocker of Toronto . , . sports cor fan . , . me ancho y, romantic music . , writes tetter under pressure and in microscopic longhand . . . possesses a unique charm bracelet . , , prefers a small friendly group to a crowd . Future — Mrs, Peter M. Shipley , mother and homemaker. In thy face f see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty. MARGERY VIRGINIA HUDSON 5220 Oakland Road Kenwood Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; A, A., 2. Margie , . . friendly warm smile . , . speedy red and b ack car . , . has a great interest in Ontario Veterinarian College , . , ma n ambition is to have an M, P. S t degree , . ust loves animals . . . future veterinarian . . . John, honey. 57 In all external grace you have some part: But you like none, none you, for constant heart ' MERLE WARNER KATTERJOHN 40th and Pines Road Paducah, Kentucky Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2. Cissy . . . Annapolis . . , service wife? . . . Which will it be? . . , up at 7:00 in the morning to sit under the hair dryer , . . I ' m so sleepy— just can ' t study now . . . best hunt and peck typist ever , her shoes — only the most exquisite — and that Garfinkle shoeman . - . Sunday nites in that dorh ' ng Georgetown Apartment ' ' , . . guess whof Kim! weVe going to rearrange our room again . . . nrfe y vigils in Miss Bridge ' s office ... o Dr. Carpenter fan . . - Sunday dinners at the Whee ctks . . . beautiful singing voice . . pinned over a beer con . . . June week . . . the Floise C ub . . , the triplets big secret, 58 All happiness bechance to thee ' SUE JOHNSON 100 Lewiston Road Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan Varsity Hockey, 1; Glee Club, 1; Lend-A-Hancf, 2. Suzie Q . . blondie . . famous baby fa fc . . Toms, Dicks and Harrys all over the globe , . , summer in Nebraska , spring in Florida ... do diet pills , Sue? . . • always found with a smile on her face . . early to bed, early to rise . , found frequently cheering for the Terra- pins undefeated (???) team , , . Bop queen . . , Think I ' ll call David ' 1 , , , Lily Pons of Clark House . . Cumber- land, Chapel HHl — what ' s next? . . . famed deb party . . . champion tetter writter and money investor . . . shorty pajamas . If I do vow a friendship. 111 perform it to the last article. ' ' SUSAN KERCKHOFF 23 Carrswold Clayton 5, Missouri Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Varsity Hockey. 1,2; Social League, 1; House Council, 2. Sue . . Oh no. 1 , , . Ft. Myer ' s . . . Jim . . . crazy about the boy . ♦ member of the Stat er crew . . . m d semesters . . . Annapolis . . , Playmate . Georgetown parking fat . , a h ' tt e friend . . . bicycles through town . . . Russian Prince . . ' Tve got the message . . piano , . , Boston? . . . Arthur Godfrey ' s understudy , . . Naples , fforida or bust , . George ' s nightmare . . just between me and the fence . , . have a few roommates . . , member of the A. A. U . fl. . . , keeps her hunting boots in good order . . . trick or treat? . . . Old Europe . . auntie . , . Wednesday nite phone calls A woman ' s face with nature ' s own hand painted. KATHARINE McCABE 89 Woodvale Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Social League, 2; Christian Forum, 2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Art and Lay-Out Editor of Be Cote, 2, Katie . . , p atinum hair streaks and green eye shadow . . , Southern Bel e . . . trips to Annapolis and U. Vo, , . has a weakness for S. A. E ' s. . . . You know, t mean . , . Jim , . . my fitt e angel . , , Hi sweetie , 59 “The word ' impossible ' isn ' t in my dictionary ' BETSY MclNNIS 5315 Locust Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Optima, 1; President of Optimo, 2; Psychology Club, 2; May Court, 2. Betsy . . . ambitious go - — plans io go on to college those week-ends at Annapolis , , . Oh Maury Navy Navy Navy . . . has a special king for those ' 57 Fords — wonder why? . . , Oh, those ten minute hops at Annap- o is and that “orange u ce“ afterward . , . loves those five o ' clock meetings . . . “Oh did fe l you about , . . urn . . . Actually A gracious innocent soul 1 ALICE MAHON 2002 Banks Houston 6, Texas Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; World Affairs, 1, Sissy . , „ plans for Miami U. � , , Ft. Lauderda e bound . . . undivided between U. Vo., Georgetown, and W, L . , , member of the Stat er crew . . . cute smile . . ♦ blond hair . . . loves to have swimming parties in a convertible ... he Is a nice boy but he doesn ' t p oy it cool enough , . gets around a lot for a girl taking 42 hours . . . Alex- andria, Virginia, will always ring a bell „ . . B ue Suede Shoes — Elvis ' top fan ■ ■ . one of the Texans . . . Spring vacation brings forth a new love . . oves to bop ... wont a dote with Chris but I ' m afraid Dave will get mad , , . why does he always call when l am washing my hair . . The Park side and the Purple Tree. 60 i “For a light heart lives long ' SYLVIA MARSHALL 4 Hardwell Road Short Hills, New Jersey Be Cote, 2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2; House Counselor, 2. Syl , . , “your ten minutes are up“ , , , parties, picnics and football games . . . Wyoming dude . . . avid bridge fan . . . A-P-M-Y . , broadway hits singer , , John Roberts Powers figure . . . New York at Thanksgiving , . , Silver b onde . . . future nurse . loquacious . , famous camp counse or in “Who ' s Who . . boy friends galore . 1 . . . Georgetown ■ . . Baltimore . . . Germany . . . Camp Lejeune , Quanfico . “Fame, love, and fortune on thy footsteps wait. BARBARA NUTWELL 33 Elizabeth Lane Lee Forest Fairfax, Virginia Glee Club, 1,2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2; A. A., 1,2; Vice Pre sident of Day Students, 1; President of Day Students, 2; Cooperative Council, 2; Varsity Bas- ketball, 1,2. Babbie . . . that smiling face in the Day Student room on Monday morning . . . the long pageboy hairdo . . , John „ . , June 15 . . telephone ca s to the Department of Defense . ♦ “Oh, you all . . that yeflow Chevy . . , “Do you all want a ride? . . . takes wey-rtte to gain weight while everyone else is trying to ose . . . doesn ' t anyone want to go to the he dhouse? . . walking In Philadelphia in the snow, wearing size 8 stadium boots on her size 6 feet . . the Patrice Munsel of Mount Vernon . lots of fuck and happiness , Bobbie. Her ambition is like a burning torch: ROBERTA FRANCES OWENS 416 Church Street Hawley, Pennsylvania Lend-A-Hand, 2. Bert . . . Came to us in September of 1956 from Fairfax Hall . . . Sugar Cookies . , . Ambition to become a doctor ond going to Mi. Holyoke . . . ardent fan of Perry Como . . . pet color is lavender - uses purple ink on lilac stationer , . is a true Yankee . . , Joves to play with Poppits and magnets . . . drinks Cokes ike a fiend ... is fascinated by tubes of lipstick and bottles of all sorts . . . col e cfs pills ' cause they are pretty and keep her health . . reads magazines constant! . . loves going to the a test movies ... is mainly interested in helping other people . . . Elvis fan . . . Undecided Now. She looks as clean as morning roses newly washed with dew. PATRICIA MERLE PYLE 4109 Ingomar Street, N.W. Washington 15, D. C. Cooperative Council, 1; Glee Club, 1; Student Court, 2; Social League, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Day Students, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Be i Cote, 2. Patti . . Hid , Hid . . let ' s have a ' partly ' , . radiant personality and a friend to all . . . believe she collects interest on selling Wey-rife . . . Al , . . week-ends in Philadelphia , , partial fa U. S. N. A. . . . don ' t know why though . . . a true friend - . bet she ' ll never forget June Week of 1955 . . . plans to go on to college after leaving Mount Vernon . , loves to bop . . . good student . . . we expect Patti to be a great success in whatever she undertakes. 62 “She sits high in all the peoples ' hearts. MARION REDICK 842 Muirlands Vista Way La Jolla, California Varsity Hockey, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1; Glee Club, 1; Cooperative Council, 1; Vice President of Senior Class, 2; President of Social League, 2. Ducky . . . Oh . . ikes flying r . . Quanfico is even better . . . loves boxers . . . parties . . . wonderful per- sonality . , . friendly towards everyone . . . good at making gar ic bread and spaghetti , , , perfect hostess . Oh, where are those V , M, L boys? . . why can ' t these girls get their own dates? . . . green capezios . , , What do you mean by dialogue ? Her words do show her wit incomparable. SUSAN ROSS 112 Pembroke Lane Wichita Falls, Texas Be Cote, I; Lend-A-Hand, 1; Father ' s Day Play, 1,2; A A., 2; Editor of Be Cote, 2; May Court, 2. Susan , , , ear p ugs for sound ess sleep . . . connoisseur of diet foods . . loves dramatics . , , receives shrunken heads from admirer . . wheels around in a black and white mercury . . . loves dancing , dates and sleigh riding parties . always wears the newest thing . , , safari hot . , . puts mustard on everything , , . quantifies of fancy sweaters and jewelry . . Thanksgiving in N.Y.C Spring ho idays in Ft. Lauderdale , 63 Modesty is the true beauty of wisdom, MARY JANE SEFRIT 703 14th Street Bellingham, Washington Social League, 1; President of Honor Council, 2; House Council, 2; Cooperative Council, 2. M. J, „ , Huh, what ' s going on? . . . found looking af pink calorie chart , . , pictures herself as a modern dance teacher . . . con you ever forget that old maid friend . . , constantly confusing people by setting her clock up . daily 7:05 A.M . blast of alarm , . has a liking for men of the sea . . . honor is her aim . . . known for c imbing doors . . popcorn intermissions ■ , let ' s hove a little waxing , , . reserved seats at a l flicks , . , can read indoor signs . - . bedroom tennis matches . A sweet soul shines throughout mischievous eyes. ANTOINETTE CELINE SEAY 3009 Ong Street Amarillo, Texas Student Court, 1; Cheerleader, I; Father ' s Day Play, 1; A. A,, 1,2; Citizenship Award, 1; Christian Forum, 1; Social League, 1; Senior Class President, 2; Cooperative Coun- cil, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Seahon . , . He ' s snowed me again ♦ . . shortest girl on campus, Five feet tall . . can always think of some- thing to say . , Thanksgiving in New York . ♦ makes frequent calls to Amarillo (not necessarily to the parents) , . never can reach the too shelf in the closet , . . sleeps through anything . . famous vocabulary (zoological terms) , . full of life . , , life of the party , . cute as a whip with fascinating eyes , . . always on the go ( . quite a bridge player . . dates no one under six feet toll . . . bound for University of Texas? ,64 But not more charming than she is sweet FRANCES RICHARDSON SHIELD Westham Station Road Richmond, Virginia Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Tennis, 1; Varsity Hockey and Manager, 2; Christian Forum, 2; World Affairs, 2; Bell Cote , 2. Mimi . . « Oh, I ' m so confused . , can ' find my p ane tickets , . , week-ends at Harvard , . , Speciaf Del very fetters and phone cads (long d sfancej , , white shirts , Pooh — Duck , coordination plus , , quiet walk? . , Oh, for a bog of popcorn . t . who is going to hockey , . . soooooo exerted . . love pink? . , oh, wait a minute . , , looks forward to 7:05 alarm . . . clock blasts • . . I pass . , , time for wax action now ■ ■ one for embarrassing ( , movie pest , , . deep-slumber conver- sations arouse interests of roommate. A good natured person is never out of place. CORINNE SPEARS TOO Morrison Street Lookout Mountain Chattanooga, Tennessee A, A., 1,2; Varsity Basketball Captain, 2; Varsity Tennis, 1; Christian Forum, 1; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Be i Cote Faculty Editor, 2, Corinne , . . peppy , brown eyed, friendly personality . . . up on the mountain we |ust love to party . candy on the sly and lots of good old chewing gum , . . always mixing up a new diet formula or some medicine that ' s a real cure for those ails . . doesn ' t anyone want to hear the V. M. I. fight song? t just found a fabulous record in the trash! , . , Let me tell you all about Brew! . . . loves everyone and visa-versa . . , cutest thing that ever breeeeethed on this earth. 65 I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. CAROLYN SPRUIELL 318 West Fifth Street Tyler, Texas Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; House Council, 1; World Affairs, 1; House President, 2; Chairman of House Council, 2; Student Court, 2; Cooperative Council, 2; Psychology Club, 2; May Court, 2. Mom . House meeting . . . e ' s go girls! ' ' . - . Every body upstars. Shhhh . . You ' gef a dement . , goodies . . , N-A-V-Y , . . Chick . . , Colonial 3261 1 . , . Technico or . . a right now keep if down . . are my eyes foo dark . . . swear . . But I ' m just in love with love. Be patient, for the world is brood and wide, GRAHAM STONE 450 Argonne Drive, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; World Affairs, 2; Bell Cote, 2. Graham . . , Dartmouth Week-ends . . . H-A-N-K . , , ya co n ' t beat it . , . member of he Sfof er crew . mid- semesfer . $ N-O-W . , Don? or Tom? . „ . iong distance colls , . . apartment in Boston , . . Thanksgiving vacation . . . beach party — Potomac — -which one is my date . . p ans to raise bird dogs . . . one drink ? , . D-A-IM- -N-G . . . Dorothy Dix — advice to the love-lorn . . I ' m innocent ... a terror . . . I ' m in ove . . , never goes to bed on time . . 5AE . , o true rebel. 66 In every task that she takes part, she is sure to work with al! her heart JOAN TALLEY 508 Fortwood Place Chattanooga, Tennessee Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; Christian Forum, 1,2; Be Cote Business Manager, 2, Joan . how wou d she folk without those big b ue eyes . vivacious bund e of jov . always on time?? . . . Jimmmmm . . her troubles . , always on the run . boys around her a the time . ioves the south and Tennessee , . . her poetry cannot be beat . , what more cou d you ask for a roommate She is good natured, unselfish and true, always a smile especially for you. ELIZABETH JEAN TAYLOR c o Price, Waterhouse Peat Co, Caixa Postal 1978 Sao Paulo Brazil, South America Spanish Club, 1; World Affairs, 1,2; Glee Club, 2; A. A., 2; Varsity Hockey, 2; M,C for May Day Festival, 1; Sports Editor for Bell Cote, 2. Jean . . red head , usf can ' t . En.giish c gs , have never been so ambarrassed , , a ways having adders . . . discussions at 3 in the morning trips to the Willard . . . the cute Quantico Set . . the big purchase . a ways rolling , , member of the bridge set , . must weigh myself . . Bookie ' s son , charge of the Light Brigade , . Sweetie . Are you 2 ???? , , late study halls . . aunts to N Y. C. . . , si ent hours in the morning , . Did you set your a arm? 67 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that I ever looked on VALERIE TOGNAZZiNi 266 Park Lane Atherton, California Glee Club, 1,2; A. A., 1,2; Bell Cote Photographer, 2 Vo . , don ' t get the beak , gee whiz , . Foreign intrigue , , . run, run, run . , . European traveler photographer , , mi ions of docks . „ Ozzie, A merry heart maketh one glad, MADELINE TRASK 2756 Hydragea Place Wilmington, North Carolina Spanish Club, 1; Vice President of Clark House, 1; House Council, 2; Chairman of Chapel Committee, 2; Psychology Club H 2; Christian Forum, 2; Student Court, 2. Tuggie . . . listen here f , . . the former ' s daughter , . Guilbos . , elf shoes . the cowman . . friend to every- one . . always bringing goodies 68 If we are sincere, good fortune is ours. FRANCES ALICE TYRRELL 170 Ridgelond Dr. Beaumont Texas House Vice President, 1; Cheerleader, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; President of Post House, 2; Cooperative Council, 2; Student Court, 2; Psychology Club, 2. Franne , . . Woo . . . I ' m so excited , , . eou d cry . . . fakes bird baths . , , daily diet consists of at east one A mond Joy . . . refuses to discuss noses . , . hates green eafy vegetables . . . loves desserts , dancing and dates . . . attracts short boys . . . ardent admirer of Four Freshmen and £7vis Presley . . . full of fun , and life of any party . . en oys p aying bridge . . . Thanksgiving in New York . . . famous for missing trains , p anes and buses . . . neat as a pin . . . quite a whiz at alarm c ocfc buying . . . bound for the University of Texas. RUTH TRASK Box 664 Myrt le Beach, South Carolina World Affairs, 1,2; Student Court, 2; House Council, 2; May Court, 2; Cooperative Council, 2; Psychology Club, 2; A, A., 2; Cole House President, 2. Ruth . . . House Meeting . . . p ease be quiet ... off to Clemsen every week-end . . . Lu, where is your mind . , , always organized . , . are you serious . . . Vm just not the tweedy type , Nealy . . , slight flight confusion . . . ' all never go to dinner . « . whose dirty glosses . . , got to get to bed early . . . Shhhh I Nothing do I see in you that I can find should merit any hate. ”1 know you have a gentle, noble temper, a soul as even as a calm ' SUSAN VANDERBIE 610 Lake Road Lake Forest, Illinois l_end-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 2. Sue . , conscientious worker , , an ardent Williams roofer , . . I ' m so happy, I heard from John today . . pretty blond hair , . . pet fe . regular movie goer . . , Frequents the held house , . , what if my plane is grounded? . . . keeps warm with a purple and gold scarf , . , taffy apples and ice cream . . . future career with the airlines . , wants to raise at least one Williams boy . . if we don ' t have a good breakfast, HI d e . . . long eye crshes. Sweetness and goodness bloom in her person ' BARBARA JEAN VINCENT 2644 South Lynn Street Arlington 2, Virginia Glee Club, 1; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Honor Council, 2. Barb , . . a smile sfro Js into the locker room , . . it ' s just Barb . . . undoubtedly she ' s thin Icing good thoughts about the Navy , , . this perkey little New Englander js a so a Novy junior , so she ' s entitled to yell BEAT NAVY tw ce os loud . . , diet is a pretty common word around Mount Vernon, right Barb? • fhot depends. 70 True worth is in being, not in seeming ' CARLEEN VOGEL 2369 N. Wahl Avenue Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin Varsity Tennis, 1; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; House Council, 1 ,2. Carfeen . . . those sensational Princeton Week-ends . , , you ' re right, you fox 1 . ♦ member of the Stot er crew , . only here on dosed week-ends . . . trick or treat . . the boys . . U. Va . . , . heavy S-N-O-W early in Novem- ber . « . snake . . Florida during spring vacations . . . bicycling through Georgetown . . . anyone missing a cigarette lighter? . , , Pudo ph , . . good slave driver? . . . member of the A. A, N. R. . fantastic plans for future . ■ I ' m writing my ' Little ' brother. Always sweet, friendly, gay, always modest, that ' s her way. JULIE VON SCHRADER 1556 North Elm Street Ottumwa, Iowa May Court, 2; House Treasurer, 2; A. S Secretary, 2; World Affairs, 1,2. Julie Lou „ . I ' m sick . . . Nea y, could I bum a cigarette , . . where ore my ring and watch , . I ' ve got to get some tweedy clothes . . . Hon— eeeee , . . suit cases in the Biltmore . . . would lose her head if . ■ always chew- ing ice . . . going to the F. H. for dinner . . fish for safe . . . cutest thing. 71 You are well favourd, and your looks foreshow you have a gentle heart. ' KATHRYNE COAKLEY WALSH 4605 Cumberland Drive Savannah, Georgia World Affairs, 1; President of World Affairs, 2; M. C. Junior-Senior Banquet, 1; House Council, 2; Lend-A-Kand, 1 , 2 , Kaco . . . Ode fo a P. 8 trips to the Willard , . . big week-end ahead , . . the cute Quantico set . . . no, I ' m not sn owed , , , Cairo Hotel . . . very choosey , . Grand Centra of 2 AM. in the P, G, we are four , , member of the bridge set , . . why didn ' t you wake me up . . , earthquakes couldn ' t wake her up , , . tennis? oh, cut . . , how do you spell ? famous last words: I ' m going to bed early tonight . . . Hankicap! And those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. MARY JANE WARNER 2704 North Shepard Avenue Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin lend-A-Hand, 1,2; A. A., 1,2; House Council, 1; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Body, 1; Chairman of Cooperative Council 2; Student Court, 2; Student Body President, 2. M J. and various nicknames , . . debut parties . . , New York at Thanksgiving , . . noisy bedroom slippers , . . partial fo Frenchmen . . . big blue eyes among many outstanding characteristics . ' Tve Grown Accustomed to Your Smile . . . Milwaukee ' s Beer Queen . . . B. M. Q. C . Annapolis Drag House Blues. 72 “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of people ' BETSY ROSE WATKINS 302 Atlantic Avenue South Hill, Virginia Lend-A-Hartd, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; World Affairs, 1; Glee Club, 1; Be Cote, 2; May Court, 2 Betsy . Spring Vacation . , , the Cava ier . , . Fort Lauderda e . and Vic , . . The unforgettab e party aboard the Yacht Roomer on the island marathon « . , The b ue and white Chevro et convertib e , . . gave us an idea place for a swimming party one afternoon , wi now be pushed to the background for the new red and black Oldsmobile convertib e . . . party time at Virginia Beach . . . a member of the Stat er crew . . . Nat King Co e, Harry Befafon e and Jamaica Farewe . . . most of the summer spent in Winnetka , Illinois . , Un vers ty of Miami bound , , , The Park side The Furp e Tree- A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. JANE LEWIS WEAVER 1 100 Bishop Road Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan World Affairs, 1,2; Christian Forum, 1,2; Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; A. A., 1,2; Social League, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Varsity Hockey, 1. Janie . . f cashmere and tweed set . , , ivy eague . . Snow Queen . accamp ished pianist??? . ■ . gregarious . . . the little room with a long line . . co ege hopping . . perkey pixie . . 28 C ub . , . champagne person- alty . . , stark-raving-mad . . life of C ark. 73 Act well your port, there all the honor lies ' CECILIA KIMBALL WHEELOCK 3685 N.W. Upton Street Washington, D. C President of Lend-A-Hand, 2; Lend- A- Hand, T; House Council, 2; Christian Forum, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Chief Typist of Bel Cote, 2 Kitn-Kim . . . fetters from the doctor , . , weekly colds . , . North Carolina fan , . meetings and more meetings „ . football games at London . , lets do some serious tolling, I ' m not a bit sleepy , . . get up, Katfer ohn, and go to breoLfost with me . . . did you get any mail . ■ sailing, Diet and Tahiti . . , oh, those marines . the second Burl Ives , , go to get some good nurses , ■ five day boarder . . , week-end scrambles . . . Chip . . Nantucket and memories . . . a gal who wonts to see the wor d . , , Navy Junior . . . deb parties . loves to dance . , her North Caro ina mascot , . Pogues Gallery , . . the good looking brother . . the ffoise Club ■ the Triplets ' Big secret. Amen, if you love her; for the lady is very well worthy 1 CAROLE WILLETT 4509 Dexter Street, N.W. Washington 7, D, C Lend-A-Hand, 1,2; May Court, 2. Corole . . . regu ar figure around Mount Vernon for the post six years , ♦ . ca m, cool and collected; great person- ality with a sensational gilt of gab . . Annapolis . . . Jim . . . always shopping — this time its a trousseau . . . June 8 . . . never ceases dieting . . . oh, those hard boi ed eggs . . , Big Mama . . Mt. Olive ' s the greatest . , . Oh, let me see . , . how many days and hours is it now? . . . anybody going to the field house . . Beat ARMY . The dews of heaven foil thick in blessings on her. JOAN KAROL WINGARD 4822 47th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Glee Club, 1; Be Cofe, 2. Joan . . . every morning of 8:44 the blue Ford pulls into the student parking lot . . . misplaces glasses and cannot do an sfudy ng . . . spends the summers working in Woodies . . . oves Dixie and music , . hopes to go to Parsons after graduation from M. V. J C history of the class of 1957 The Class of 1957 arrived on campus to begin its drama for the next two years on September 19, 1955. The cast ' s first performance was three weeks later with its Freshmen Varieties Program. A staging of New Faces Around the World was given. The Freshmen were then voted off probation and became Juniors. The Junior Class elections were held the following week. The next major presentation was the Ingenuity Contest between the Junior and Senior Classes; their skits were composed of the following: tableaux — Love, Death, and the Ladies Drill Team, Bonjour Tristesse, and Inherit the Wind ; play, What ' s Good for General Motors ; and musical, When to the sessions of sweet silent thought . , The Juniors won the contest, and the Seniors of 1956 gave the Silver Ingenuity Contest Cup to them. Next on the playbill was the Junior-Senior Banquet, which carried out the theme of Peter Pan. After final exams of May 30 the stars had an intermission until the second act. The season began again on September 21, when the entire cast was on stage for the ensuing year. The first function as a class was the party after Varieties Then came the Ingenuity Contest; this time involving: A Game of Hot Cockles, tableau; Six Characters in Search of an Author, pantomime; Design with String, pantomime; Let the Punishment Fit the Crime ' play; and Let Them Eat Cake, musical comedy. Again the Class of 1957 won and was presented the Ingenuity Cup, which is on display in the Trophy Cabinet. The annual May Day Program was given, followed by the long-awaited Capping Ceremony, the Tree Planting Ceremony, and Class Night. The curtain was drawn after final exams and graduation on June 3; after a most successful two-year hit at Mount Vernon Junior College a bon voyage and fair adieu were bid the Class of 1957! 75 prophecy of the class of 1957 7 he stars have finished playing their roles In our story ; now let us look in on them as they are taking their part on a make-believe stage ten years later. We find, as the curtain opens. EMMY ALEXANDER is now working on the production of fper short story which is o voyage Around the World In 500 Days In o Dinghy ' NEALY ARMSTRONG has been made a provisionai mem- ber of the No Sweat Set in Bronxville. KATHY BENSON is starring on the moon in a stage presen- tation of Poe ' s Raven, CONN F BPAYTON, the wife of a very successful busi- ness man, now has two children. Marry Mount Vernon graduates of 1957 live in the vicinity and often drop by for a visit while Connie is busy housekeeping CATHY BROWN is selling handbags in the bargain base- ment of a department store . NINA BRUSELL is married and has two lovely children; she and her family ore living in a beautiful home which her husband built for them, GAYLE CARDWELL is now traveling through Europe with her husband, the Alfred Hitchcock of the new generation. MARY K, CAROTHFRS is still undecided between Texas and North Carolina and which brand she wonts. JANE CARVER is giving cooking demonstrations to young eager brides; she has just been proclaimed Miss Universe ' PAT CAUSEY is teaching a long grey line. CAROL CLEMENTS is waiting hopefully to abandon her humble abode in College Park; it seems her hubby is having a little trouble, JANICE COBB is working in the county assessor ' s office in Norman , Oklahoma, and is now sponsoring Poor Rich- ard ' s Almanac ; she is par owner of Guilbo ' s, JUNE COOK is sketching fashion advertisements for Bergdorf Goodman in New York. She lives in a lovely traditional home in Westchester County and is political boss in control of Tammany Ha . PATSY CRAYTON is living in Bangor, Maine, snow bound ' for life with Howard, President of IBM; they live in an automatic home with push buttons everywhere, especially for doing the cooking. Not much is known about KEITH DUNBAR; it is rumored she is still on that African safari with her husband and their two boys. Mr. Lloyd was quite pleased to have received not one but two live and roaring tigers — Mrs. Kinnear is still recuperating U! MARY ANNE EDMONDSON has taken over Mrs. High- saw ' s position as Government instructor at our old Alma Mater. SHIRLEY GRITTA is residing on a ranch in Texas with her husband and three children; she is throwing a regular ole western ho-down for her classmates of 1957 in the very near future. We find SANDRA HALL, □ beautiful Southern belle, living on a big plantation and telling her children the unbeliev- able experiences with the Chain gang while attending school in Washington . Good news just gushed in!!! FRAN HARRIS and her hus- band are celebrating the birth of their newest arrival — the riches oil field in the world, located on their gigantic ranch in Texas. NANCY HOLLINGSWORl H , star of the Ice Capodes , has just had her tenth child; she is also teaching cooking with Jane Carver. MARILU SHIPLEY is now residing with her husband , Pete, in Canada; they are building their rambling home in the suburbs of Toronto and are busy socializing with the Eatons and St. Laurents. MARGIE HUDSON is married and raising a football team! SUE JOHNSON is singing risque songs at the Met. After- wards she goes for a little dessert and night-cap at Wolfes. CISSY KATTERJOHN is married and living at a Nava! Air Station , besides giving TV commercials for Herbert Levine shoes and running her own kindergarten ♦ SUSAN KERCKHOFF has just won the Olympic trophy for being the first woman skier to attempt a backward flip off a ski jump. She is also awaiting news from a special friend saying we can go ahead because the first million is in the bag! 76 KATHERINE MtCABE is now happily married with fen children in her pretty white cottage with the red roses entwined around the picket fence . She is well known for her fabulous parties for the international set BETSY A4dNN 5 is living in a grass hut in Okinawa. SISSY MAHON is the toast of the continent and just received the title of Rembrandt of the 20th century. 11 Her worts ore on disp ay at the Nadona! Gallery of Art , Washington , D. C, and the Louvre, Pam, France. SYLVIA MARSHALL is still a member of the No Sweat Set and has to ten over Miss Bridges ' position at Mount Vernon Junior College , BOBB NUTWELL has gotten married and is the current rage at the Metropolitan Opera. BERT OWENS still has no earthly idea of what she has done , is doing, or will do PAT77 PYLE is still trying to get rid of the Green Dragon ; but her tnight in shining armor is coming to her rescue. DUCKY REDICK is still at the beach sitting under a palm tree soaking up the Southern California sun SUSAN ROSS has |ust opened on Broadway in her first husband ' s smash hit ; spouse number two isn ' t lasting long either— it looks as if hubby number three , the son of a TV celebrity , is coming up soon. CELINE SEAY and her husband, a famous Power tycoon, have accumulated additional mi hons by a phenomena crossing they ' ve just accomplished with a twenty dollar bill and a cactus plant : result— a money tree. MARY JANE SEFRIT is rotting in prosperity — raising square turkeys. MIMI SHIELD is serving as a mechanic in Duchvi le. CORRINE SPEARS was last seen stirring up some good homemade brew We find CAROLYN SPRUIFLL , having ended her teaching career, living with her husband in Tyter- — the rose capita of the world. GRAHAM STONE now has o family of ten ; she often rises early as she always loved to do and fixes Hank ' s break- fast before he makes his way to class JOAN TALLEY is working in New Yort at the Berlitz School of Languages and is teaching Spanish in three dialects. JEAN TAYLOR hasn ' t been heard of since that safari into the jungle. VAL TOGNA1ZINI just few in from Innsbruck where she and Ossi have gone into the photography business together; of course she brought her camera for the occasion TUGGIE TRASK is found pickin ' Powers by the hours on her Southern plantation. RUTH TRASK is living on o cattle farm and is raising tots of critters FRANNE TYRRELL is residing in Muleshoe, Texas, mating her living as an old-maid school teacher. SUSAN VANDERBIE is president of an airline, vice-presi- dent of the Under-Water Basket Weaving Club She wrote a boot called I Married a Hoctey Sfict and is raising one or two future Williams boys. BOBBI VINCENT is raising future Middle s. CARLEEN VOGEL will probably be dead in another year if she teeps up at the rate she has been going for the past ten years. JULIE VON SCHRADER has taken her place in the political world and is now serving as president of the League of Women Voters and is holding her meetings at the Uni- tarian Church in the District KACO WALSH now has three sets of twins, ali of whom are boys and already tower over their mother CHESTER WARNER has |usf written a boot entitled Travels of Abroad and has recently taken Ethel Mer- man ' s place in Call Me Madam. BETSY WATKINS is in Hawaii teaching underwater bastet weaving and is fying back to the States every week-end to see her husband , Vic Short, and their two sons, JANE WEAVER is conducting courses in diplomacy and etiquette for Molotov ' s grandchildren, KIM WHEELOCK is still frying to decide between Annap- olis and Alcoa; she ' s so fickle that no one wit even be able to predict with whom she ' ll end up. She ' s setting the date soon and plans to have six kids. CAROLE W LLETT is still traveling about the country with her clothes in a U-Haul lf truck, her Hi-fi in the bach seat. JOAN WINGARD is living in an apartment in New York City doing fashion designing and is married to a com- mercial artist. 77 the last will and testament of the class of 1957 , EMMY ALEXANDER , leave my Swiss cheese and Hens e House mice to D-D Willis with hopes that she will hove happier hunting than I. , NEALY -ARMSTRONG, leave my tweedy sneakers to anyone who can find them l, KATHY BENSON , just leave . I, CONNIE BRAYTON, eave the Georgetown hoys and a I the good times with them to Mary Beth Williams ; the use of the telephone all night to Jancey Vinson hater; and the five-minute drive to Prospect Street and the music of Harry Belafonte to Betty Holt f, CATHY BROWN, leave my place in line a the Refec- tory to anyone not dieting t, N NA 8RUSELL, leave my scales to my sister , Nicky, and my abi ity to sambo a ta Brazil to Cathy Cox t, GAYLE CARDWELL, eave those fabulous trips to Vandy to Nita Morgan , MARY K. CAROTHER5, leave my empty con of Lone Star to Diane David in hopes that she can keep it fi led I, JANE CARVER, and , SUSAN ROSS, leave our ab ity to get snowed in to any southern freshman who can handle those Yankee snows, I, PAT CAUSEY , leave my agile(?) feet to Jancey Vinson - ha er and my monkey collection to Sue Rohrer. , CAROL CLEMENTS, leave my pack of Salems and my dietetic root beer to Toby Taber. , JANICE COBB, eave my pickle or to Polly Krampf for her roses I, JUNE COOK, leave my fond memories of Dei Solar HIspanico to Cookie Smith and Jane Robinson. , PATSY CRAYTON r leave my derr ere to Susan Blocker. , KEITH DUNBAR, eave extra cuts from morning classes to Mary Campbell , thus enabling her to sleep a bit more , MARY ANNE EDMONDSON , leave my Government notes and sparkling eye solution to Eleanor Smith whose eyes always hove that drab look I, SHIRLEY GR TTA, leave the future Hell Week at Mount Vernon to Ann Doherty , SANDRA HALL, leave my ability to become involved in trying and hilarious situations to Betsy MtUheran plus a most treasured gift — our mutual old-maid friendl h FRANCES HARRIS , leave my naturof y curly hair to Angela Davis so she ' ll never have to fool with nightly pin-ups again , NANCY HOLLINGSWORTH, leave my abi ity to fall asleep to anyone who needs it. , MARILU HOLSTEIN , eave my fabulous week-end excur- sions to V MJ to Sue Whiteford in hope that she wil come back with a hulk sometime soon; and my ability to run the block successfully , to Diane Perkins , MARGERY HUDSON, eave my reserved seat in Church - ill ' s to Nancy Cassidy and Bev Carter h SUE JOHNSON , leave my ever-faithful grey flannel skirt to Po y Krampf. I, CISSY KATTERJOHN, leave those lovely Sunday nights at 1313 Potomac Street to Mary Nauert. I, SUSAN KERCKHOFF , leave my big toe to Sally Hurlbut in hopes that she ' ll take better care of it than she did the last one. , KATHY McCABE, leave my phone conversations and bills between D.C. and Clemson College to Dabney Thompson r L BETSY MdNNIS , leave the Naval Academy behind — at last! 78 I CiSSV MAHON, feave The Navy-U . Va. Week-end and of fhe U. Va toys fo Jan Brinkerhoff. b SYLVIA MARSHALL, leave our fable at Bolling Air Force Base and one Jack Rose fo Irish Williams. I, BARBARA NUTWELL, leave my seat at the Day Student fefephone fo Mary fafsey and Betsy Stevenson . ! f ROBERTA OWENS , leave my status as a five-day border fo M mi Hathaway , and my love for the state of Penn- sylvania and my Yankee accent to Nicky Brusell. h PATRICIA PYLE, leave my Green Dragon to Jane Elmore in hopes that she has better tuck than I have tad. I , DUCKY REDICK, leave my morning gallop fo school on fhe ' ' ' Green Horned fo Margaret Gonfs. I, CELINE SEAY f leave all fhe clothes I ' ve outgrown to Biguns I, MARY JANE SEFRIT r leave my need for the weed to Betsy McManus I, MIMI SHIELD , leave my travel troubles to Ann Pittman. I CORRINE SPEARS , leave my slim Ftgger fo Toby Taber. b CAROLYN SPRUIELL , will my blessed qualifies of a quiet nafure and r eserved actions to Toby Taber in sincere hopes that wherever she goes she will use them to advantage of others. b GRAHAM STONE, leave my terrific dieting and dancing to Issy Mills. h JOAN TALLEY , will my job as Business Manager to ANYBODY l I f JEAN TAYLOR , leave my deck of cards fo Jane Smifh in the hopes that she ' ll be able fo gef all her trumpets out. h VAL TOGNAZZINI, leave my German fo Nicky f French songs to Roseline de Chollet, and photography to Mimi Latsey. i t MADELINE TRASK f leave my slce efon face fo Toby Taber in hopes that she will lose her nickname Chipmunk I, RUTH TRASKf leave my progressive city of Myrtle Beach fo Julie Sfubbs in hopes she can help fhe Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham, Michigan, improve its village. h FRANNE TYRRELL, leave my bongo drums fo Julie Stubbs in hopes that she won ' t drive her house as crazy as I have mine. I, SUSAN VANDERBIE, leave my laundry bag full of dirty clothes to ANYONE. I, BARBARA VINCENT, leave all my cake recipes to Margaret Gonfs and Ga I Grimes. I, CARLEEN VOGEL, leave my tennis shoes fo Jan Brinker- hafff and my kingsize Dixie cup to Susan B odcer fo play John the Baptist with next year. If JULIE VON SCHRADER , leave, with sorrow, Lu to Julie Stubbs who I know will uphold fhe honorable name. h KACO WALSH, leave Ode fo a ' P.B to anyone unfortunate enough to be suffering from P.8 itis. h MARY JANE WARNER, leave my nickname fo anyone who can fill fhe qualifications. h BETSY WATKINS, leave my trips to Texas on week-ends fo Doralea Sounders. h JANE WEAVER, leave my tennis shoes fo Phyllis James in exchange for her blue suede shoes If KIM WHEELOCK, leave my seat on fhe bus fo Annapolis fo Anne McPherson, and fo Susan Blocker fhe memories of that crazy cousin of hers if CAROLE WILLETT, leave my racey days to Jane Robinson and Sue Straus in hopes thaf fheirs will be put of an end, too. , JOAN WINGARD, leave my Zoology lab animals to Karen Gilmore and a membership card for the Elvis Presley fan club to Kate Hadow 79 junior class officers Colors: pmk and silver. Motto: Wisdom is found only in truth, ' Left to right. 1 Diane Perkins, Secretory-Treasurer; Jancy Vinsonhaler, President; Mrs. McLaughlin, Advisor; Judy Toronto, Vice President, CLASS SONG In years to come we sha reca f Our class of ' 58. These memories will linger on While new ones we create. Though paths we tread are far apart. We ' ll carry deep within our heart The thoughts of all the friends you ' ve brought. Mount Vernon hail to thee! 80 ANNABEL AIRES 3231 Klingle Rood, N.W. Washington 3, D.C. CECILE ANSCHUTZ 3212 O Street, N.W. Washington, D.O, JUDITH GREEN BARKER 11544 5.W. Military Lone Portland 1, Oregon BARBARA BEATTY 1123 Spangler Road, N.E. Canton, Ohio BONNIE JEAN BLACKMAN 98B0 Carmelifa Avenue Beverly Hills, California ROSANNE BLAIR 290 Sosco Hill Rood Fairfield, Connecticut SUSAN BLOCKER Ruo Duarte da Costa 328 Saa Paulo, Brazil, South America AURELIA BRABHAM 350 Ocean Avenue Massapequo, tong Island, N.Y, MARIANNE BRANTS 4035 Modi in Fort Worth, Texas JAN LOUISE BRINKERHOFF 2405 Sage Road Houston 19, Texas 81 ROSALY BRUSELL Rua Manuel Barreto 50 Salvador, Bohio, Brazil, S.A, BEVERLY ANN CARTER 1700 Surrey Lane,. N.W. Washington 7, D.C. MARY KATHERINE CAMPBELL 1125 South Monroe Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin NANCY CASSIDY 5006 Nahant Street Washington 16, D.C. JOAN DIANNE COLTER 3 Knowles Drive Horbourview Estate, Warrington, Florida LORENA DASHER 217 Brockwood Place Valdosta, Georgia JOANNE CORD 1545 Wells Avenue Reno, Nevada CATHERINE ANN COX 2110 Ash Street Texarkana, Arkansas DIANNE DAVID 1850 Lexington Bk Houston, Texas ANGELA DAVIS 622 Hargrove Road Tuscaloosa, Alabama 82 JOYCE DUTTON 5905 Brookside Drive Kenwood, Chevy Chose 15, Md. 83 MARGARET GANTS Quarters 5, Walter Reed Army Hospital Washington 12, D.C KAREN GILMORE Chain Bridge Rood Route 1, Box 101 McLean, Virginia BETTY GREENE 2628 Dover Road Raleigh, North Carolina PARTHiNIA GIBSON Ramsey Greenwood, Virginia GAYLE GRIMES 3057 M Street, $,E, Washington 19, DX KATHARINE HADOW 5507 Grove Street thev Chase 15, Maryland MIRIAM ANN HATHAWAY 700 Chester Avenue Mooresfown, New Jersey MARJORIE SHARON HALL 1217 Leslie Street Sherman, Texas 84 SALLY HURLBUT c o Mrs. James T. BaEdwin 91 Middlesex Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts PAGE JENNINGS R.F.D. 3, Box 303 Charlottesville, Virginia BARBARA INGALLS 321 5 Argyle Road Birmingham, Alabama MARCIA JACKSON 3286 Washington Street, N.W. Washington 15, DO. PHYLLIS JAMES 209 South Wilton Road Richmond, Virginia MARILYN JONES 4460 Jett Road, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia MARY PRISCILLA KRAMPF 246 East Springfield Road Springfield, Pennsylvania KAY LUNGSTRAS 9904 Old Marson Road St. Louis 17, Missouri 85 BETSY McILHERAN 4709 Crestline Rood Fort Worth, Texas BETTY JANE McMANUS Apt. 12 P Normandie Apts. 814 East Home Ave Fresno, California 1 yy r 30 Washington Avenue Savannah, Georgia 86 EVELYN RANSOM 1431 Eighth Street New Orleans, Louisiana BETTY REED 1202 Lancaster Drive Orlando, Florida TERRY GAY PUCKETT 2412 Lipscomb Amarillo, Texos VINN1E LYNN REDD 44 Stony Brae Rood Nev ton Highland 61, Massachusetts NANCY ROBERTS 2601 Parkway Apts. Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania 87 SUSAN ROHRER 1405 Ridge Rood Loricaster, Pennsylvania MARGARET ANN RUCKER 316 47 fh Street Virginia Beach, Virginia BRENDA SENIOR Titusville Road Poughkeepsie, New York 68 HELEN MAYNARD SMITH 596 W, Wesley Road, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia JANE SMITH 3215 Argyle Road Birmingham, Alabama TALLULAH SMITH 753 Sasco Hill Road Southport, Connecticut ANN SOUTHWORTH 19 East Hannum Boulevard Saginaw, Michigan LESLIE STEVENSON 1513 44th Street, RW. Washington 7, D.C SUSAN STRAUS B210 Crittenden Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania V JACQUELINE STONE 812 Holsfon Avenue Bristol, Tennessee RUTH TABER Hawthorne Lane Wheaton, Illinois 89 JUDY LYNNE TORANTO 3U Richmor Drive Birmingham, Alabama REBECCA JANE TRABAND 2264 5. St. Louis Tulsa 14, Oklahoma NANCY WAGNER 161 1 Montclair Avenue Flint 3, Michigan AMEL1E WALDEN 1910 Hilton Avenue Columbus, Georgia SUSAN WHITEFORD 4 Rawayton Avenue Rowayton, Connecticut 435 Eosf 79th Street New York 21, N.Y. B MARY BETH WILLIAMS 4652 Kolohala Street Honolulu, Hawaii 90 ELAINE WILSON SI 69 Tilden Street, N. Washington, D.C. PATRICIA WILLIAMS 818 Centra! Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey T EDITH WILLIS 30 Rangely Road Winchester, Massachusetts CYNTHIA ANN WOODWARD 370 Chestnut Street Winnetka, Illinois junior class Our Story shall begin anew . . . The Understudies of today are preparing themselves for the role of the stars of tomorrow. The stars set the precedent and the understudies carry on their glory. The show must go on!!!! 91 Brooks Mrs. Gibson Switchboard Operator Mr Riffey and Miss Conley Business Office A stage crowded with scenery from every act , f Thus would be oar pJ gfit if not for mdrspensab e Bea, Brooks , and Carrie at the Field House; the stagehands in each house and in the kitchen; and the ever-vigilant guards , of on duty day and night to keep our acts in perfect order Carrie and Bea, Field House Mac Mrs Kunis Switchboard Operator 92 Miss Snow, Hea th Mrs. Little, Mrs Miles, Mrs Droescher Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Wood Dietitians and Housefiofd Director Librarians Mrs. Hodgkin, Hea tfr . also Mr. Stubbins Mrs Massey Book Store Manager x Mrs. Kinnear Post Office and Transportation Mr Leebnck and Mr. Jenkins , our guards 93 Give us a ride, Mr. Eckert! ' A welcome for Mr Rayburn Find it, Angela? Anyone care to go sledding? Varieties ' ' Time out Open house 94 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing 1 sought And with old woes new wail my dear time ' s waste Sonnet XXX- 96 Fathers ' Day, but not all fathers! m - i iuj Vous I ' aimez, n ' est-ce pas, Madame? ' Welcome, Senator Kefauver! ' Yummy time, Kathy and Carolyn? ' Any for me, Kay? Sue and Carleen; ' Chantez, chantez! ' By my troth, it ' s Portia and Nerissa! Oh, no — not AA Initiation. (0 Havin ' a ball The pause that refreshes Good girl, Nickyl Mt. Vernon, turning co-ed? Mardi Gras Birthday dinner Good dinner, eh, fathers? Newcomer in our midst. Que tal, Elsita? Easy, Jane, Celine ' s really quite harmless! Home away from home 98 V - . HU Well, fathers, how do you like government class? THE PANTRY 3020 HAMILTON STREET fn Queens Chape! Manor Shopping Center Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Fid Your Pantry at the Pantry Phone: WA. 7-5002-3 For Free Delivery HYATTSVILLE, MD. CLASS OF ’57 Mr. and Mrs. von Schrader Compliments of a Frieml Greetings from Savannah, Georgia DON’T BE A MISER GO TO Best Wishes to the Class of ’57 THE HISER Dad Vanderbie MEtropolitan 8-5268 Saudacacoes do Brasil LIVINGSTON CO. Diamond Brokers • Appraisers 1423 H STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 5, D.C. tLei ( ice i3eau,ty S)alon Compliments of 1317 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. CARDWELL’S HUdson 3-6277 Furniture Stores Alabaster, Alabama Columbiana, Alabama Air Conditioned COMMUNITY AUTO SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Specialising i n the Repair of OLDSMOBILES Si CADILLACS DIAMOND RANCH 4800 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesda 14, Maryland MR. MRS. ELTON V. TOGNAZZINI E. J. Hilton C. G. Dodd OL. 2-5300 “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared with what lies within us.” Dorothy and Jefferson Armstrong Compliments of M1LWHITE MUD SALES COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS JACK W. COLTER World Wide Aviation Coverage PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Annapolis of the Air” CROWN SUPPLY, INCORPORATED 310 Sixth Street, South, Arlington, Va. Phone OTis 4-7115 Distributors of Paper Products, Janitor Supplies and Restaurant Supplies Compliments of SOUTHGATE FOODS, INC. NORFOLK, VA. CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY WEAR WOOL Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St., N.W. Washington 7, D.C. WOOL LOOKS BETTER: LASTS LONGER (Compliments of a Woolgrower) Phone ADams 2-1011 SMILE! LATER TONITE YOU WON’T FEEL LIKE IT For Supreme Elegance, Coiffures d’Art 1645 Connecticut Avenue ADams 2-1640 A Da ms 2-1641 Exquisite Gifts Compliments of MUTT and PILL DAVIS DRUG CO. TUSCALOOSA ALABAMA Compliments to the CLASS OF 1957 from THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Established 1895 Louise H. Alexander Harry G. Deaver Homer Derrick Miller A. Dillard W. E. Fitzpatrick Herbert N, Hamric Paul A. Holstein Edward C, Johnston General John S. Letche M. S. McCoy Lewis H. Teaford Colonel John E. Townes BROOKS PHOTOGRAPHERS 7200 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda, Md. SPf K PLlks-S. WINTERSTEEN’S GULF SERVICE 49th and Mass. Ave., N.W. Wash. 16., D.C. WO. 6-9694 WO. 6-9746 RANDALL S DRIVE IN VALET 4871 Cordell Avenue Bethesda, Md. Compliments of CONTACT LENS ARTIFICIAL EYE SERVICE 1746 K Street, Suite 3 Washington 6, D.C. NA S-9459 Qreetingi front The Diamond (t) Ranch . Hi. .1 • - , a- -k ' MR. ELTON V. AND VALERIE TOGNAZZINI QreetinyS from THE GLEE CLUB DWIGHT M. ROSS Drilling Producing Oil Hamilton Building WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS (Tune to “No Business Like Show Business ' ' ) There ' s no house like our Post House, Like no house that we know, Everything about it is appealing, Everything Miz Hannon will allow, No where can you get that happy feeling, As you go stealing out after twelve. Thev ' re no girls like those Post girls. They smile when they are low — Mary heard from Johnny and it made her glad, When one is happy — no one can be sad, If you ' d come and join up and let us be your host, You ' ll find there ' s no house like our Post! ti |3 1 ii THE THREE 1 S Dive right in : enjoy t he refreshment of lavish fun-facilities — like this big fresh water swimming pooh healed in winter . . .like a jewel of a small golf course . . . a 400 foot pier . . sailboats, a sports fishing cruiser. And relish the romantic lure of the Gulf itself ... the warm, silky air... the natural beauty of the selling; the freedom and joy of this perfect vacation spot. tKOMM ' HEkfa 01ML0UI f the most distinctive resort -ho tel on the Gulf Coast FOR FREE FOLDER, r uom rates, all information Write T. O. GREEN, MANAGER, LONGFELLOW HOUSE, Pascagoula, Mississippi Owned and operated by Ihe fngolli Shrpbuild ing Corpora ris n 108 to the manner born.. through and through RHONDA Id rich, graceful, seaworthy This is an era of Champions . . . a time when fine tastes innately seek classical beauty and techni- cal perfection. RHONDA III, a thoroughbred from the instant of her conception, is heralded as a Champion among yachts . . . recognized as a perfect example of modem marine engineering. THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING if. CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES-. B rmmgfram, Ah. 109 Dear Honey and Robert I: Talk about a party!!! . . . Mike Mature and a Texan named Harrison . . . “Clay wad” and “Jay Jello” . . . Goodbye Booboo . . . Hello Rand’s!!! New York and Richmond . . uh oh, look out . . . National Airlines to Okinawa — $1,690.20! . . . The Shoreham, The Willard, The Ambas- sador, and The Statler . . . Suddenly it rings. . . By George, I think you’ve got it. . . . David and Major . . . Tequila Kid and The Lady Killer. . . . Grand Central Station, The Rough Riders Room. . . . Are you going to Texas??. 7 ! I want the biggest, fattest Rum and Coke you’ve got . . . Ying Ying. ... I really crave you. . . . Butterkean Dianne P.S. Pack up a lunch, we ' re going to California — Dianne, we’ve got a hole in the fuel tank!! It’s 3:00, Butter Com j iments of “THE SOCIAL LEAGUE” no MOWERS Compliments of Complete Selection - Rotary and Reel Mowers For The Home Owner G. L. CORNELL CO. TfMKCVt ctTrftHCCt 4715 Miller Avenue 1315 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, BETHESDA, MD. DECATUR 2-8900 OLiver 2-6600 GRAND VALLEY PRODUCTS THE R. E. SMITH COMPANY 418 11th STREET, S.W. 62 COUNTY STREET Washington, D. C Fall River, Massachusetts RE 7-7915 WELCOME NEW ALUMNAE To Our Class of ' 57 CITIZENS BANK Join the Alumnae Club near you. Be active in it! Start a Club if none exists in your area. OF MARYLAND (We will help you.) River dale, Maryland Send us news. This is what makes your Bulle- tin. Keep us informed of address changes, other- wise you won’t receive your Bulletin. MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Give what you can to Living Income. Do it every year. You are now part of our family of 3500. We want to know about you. Keep in touch! COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN Alumnae Association PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY 2100 FOXHALL ROAD, N.W. J end-c4-J4and VJort c) i c £, 3 Compliments of SHERMAN H. HOLLINGSWORTH, REALTOR We Wish You Success, Class of 1957 THE PAUL M. ADAMS CO. 4111 WASHINGTON BLVD. Baltimore 3, Md. Compliments of A FRIEND THE SIDE DOOR Decorative Accessories - Gifts - Greeting Cards Stationery - Engraving 1404 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. Georgetown Washington 7, D. C, Columbia 5-0094 Charles Thomas Masters Congratulations Seniors. . . from CHURCHILL’S 3709 MALCOMB ST., N.W. Washington, D. C. 6 Shirts Laundered Free If One Returned With Button Missing MANHATTAN LAUNDRY DU 7411 STA-NU DRY CLEANING In the left corner we see graceful Framie, Who believes that leotards will catch that man! And to the right is little Miss Seay W ho may look young (but how deceiving can one be?) I Then wc come to the girl with the voice, Chester is her name and her singing is choice. Next there ts Mary, so sweet and dear; Can you believe that she is getting married this year? Then there that blond who constantly eats; Tell us, Jane, where do you hide all those sweets? Wc are just five seniors from that house called Post — Taking time our to wish you a good luck” toast! Beauty in its Entirety District 7-3616 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 528 1 2th Street, N.W. 3020 Wjlson Blvd. 2601 16th Street, RW t 8563 Georgia Avenue 7506 Old Georgetown Rd. C DALE’S GIFT SHOP ONGRfiTUL RTiONS DALE ' S GIFT SHOP 2 33 H WISCONSIN FB. 3-5730 “A Friend” Listen to Over the Garden Gate ' with Dr. Betty Bradford Bloom, Radio Station WTOP at 9:15 or, Ei ' ery Sunday For A Successful 1957 Garden Buy only Gustin’s, selected, guaranteed-to- grow plants. Open Sundays, Holidays — every day in the year. WH 6-5600 Rockville Pike (240) and Old Georgetown Road — Between Bethesda and Rockville SECURITY ABSTRACT COMPANY (Cleveland County) NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Member Oklahoma Title Association Member American Title Association Best of Luck , , . Class of 1957 ejCouh flatter, Jforist SHERATON PARK HOTEL Member F orist Telegraph Delivery A.ss’n. NORTH 7-7800 WASHINGTON 8, D.C. JAS. B. SMITH’S SONS FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Stands: 205-207 Center Market City ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL IN HISTORIC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE HO 3-3301 District 7-7397 District 7-3649 Excellent Food Properly Prepared Marketing Delivered Free of Charge and Served Parking Lot with Fancy Fruit Baskets Motor Entrance Air Conditioned Rooms WASHINGTON 1, D.C and Coffee Shop Congratulations CLASS OF 1957 swpp aaifis ®ir sifssiaaaga© ?®waa @ • aassarn as?© ubmi? g rbqs TELEPHONE DUPONT 78 0 0 2306 GEORGIA AVENUE, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON D C MULLANE JACK INC. MASQUERADE COSTUMES Private Parties, Dramatics, Musical Comedies Mimmds, Pageants, Etc . Tuxedos, Full Dress Morning Suits and all Accessories for Hire — A Full Line of Wigs, Hair Goods Theatrical Make-Ups Graduation Caps and Gowns, Choir Robes, Etc. W eekdays 9 A.M 5 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M.U Noon 714 llrH RW, MErro S-2442 Class of ’57 — The Business Office Wishes You Prosperity Carbert ' s Jewelers 7337 WISCONSIN AVE. Washington, D. C. CONGRATULATIONS— SENIORS! May Wisdom Be A Virtue You All Attain Compliments oj THE BOOK STORE TRAILWAYS OFFERS THE FINEST EXPRESS BUS SERVICE to BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK VIA NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE FREE SEAT RESERVATIONS, FREQUENT DEPARTURES MODERN EQUIPMENT AND COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES Direct Connections for West Point with No Change of Terminals at New York PHONE OR VISIT TRAILWAYS TERMINAL OF WASHINGTON New York Ave., 12th . Eye Sts., N.W. DISTRICT 7 ' 4200 LEARMONT RECORDS Georgetown 1227 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. FE. 3-6156 For the latest record reviews, tune in to JOHN LEARMONT in person every Sunday afternoon on W.G.M.S, if it ' s TIRES you can rely on us for QUALITY VALUE SAFETY DEPENDABILITY The General Tire Easy Terms CUMMINGS GENERAL TIRE CO. Kraft System Recapping 23rd M Sts., N.W. FE. 3-6300 Hon Voyage . . , Seniors . . . THE FIELD HOUSE Will Miss You — And Your Diets of Tomorrotv . . . Hey — How’s ’bout cottage cheese and peaches — ■? Hmmm I’d like a powerhouse, please — Importers 1223 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Washington, D.C. Silver Fine China Rich Crystals Art Objects Lamps Executive 3-2778 120 Cole House girls are ever so spry, They assembled for this ad and don’t ask me why — Cause it was 9:00 A.M. on a rainy morn, And we all ran down to the rec room of dorm. Many bright, shiny faces are seen by all; But at this early hour some aren’t exactly on the ball. Joy and spirit are the causes for gathering to give this ad, For in June we leave one another; And we will be so sad. Our Cole House has been such a happy, congenial, and friendly place, And we do wish to remember it with each glowing face . . . DESIGNERS Cr )rre Vincent Jewelers 1436 WISCONSIN AVE„ N. W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. LA DONNA Mgr. — Esta Rita Hale 1756 M Street Washington, D.C. Custom Made Originals 1641 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. DUpont 7-7489 Paris Washington FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP 3236 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. HESSICK, INC. 14th and Maine, S.W. Wash., D.C. POST HALL AND LIBRARY, newest addition to the campus, was dedicated on November 15, 1956 when Marjorie Merriweather Post ' 04, donor of the building, laid the cornerstone in a ceremony attended by members of the Board of Trustees, and alumnae association; faculty, students and several hundred guests Post Hall was erected by Mrs. Post in memory of her parents, the late Ella and C. W. Post. It includes a Great Hall and an extensive annex to the library. THE NEW ACHESON SCIENCE HALL ACHESON SCIENCE HALL is the gift of Margaret Acheson Stuart ’16, in memory of her father, Dr. Edward Goodrich Acheson, distinguished and internationally eminent scientist. 124 PERFUME GIFT SUGGESTIONS MORGAN’S PHARMACY Prescription Specia ists — Called for Delivered ELIZABETH ARDEN CHANEL DIOR SCHIAPARELLI MA GRIFFE LANVIN (ARPEGE) HATTIE CARNEGIE Cor. 30th Si P Sts. FREE DELIVERY AD 2-3S00 dupont 7-0400 Dorothy Stead GEORGETOWN 3216 o street, n. w. Washington 7, d. c. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; anii a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels.” Pr. 1:5 Compliments of the Library Call Dupont 7-6200 for a Radio Dispatched Diamond Cab school books can’t teach you the value of a Venus de Milo or make an operatic solo more appealing than the Tiger Rag, it requires a sensitive, perceptive ear and eye to appreciate their quality. But the history books will t ell you that it is quality which survives the acid test of time. Like fine music and art, fine printing will have a lasting appeal. The discerning individual will recognize the quality of a PR1DEMARK product. Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton PRIDEMARK PRESS 418 Water Street at Gay • Baltimore 2, Maryland LETTERPRESS OFFSET SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS • CREATIVE PRINTING Printers of the 1957 BELL COTE 126 AUTOGRAPHS 127 AUTOGRAPHS