St Stephens Episcopal School - Scroll Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

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K Q i X 5 I'-,-'Z e HN, V 0 9 ,, '. , 1 W f gl 9-, G I- nil 4? , I 21 - gg f -, I yr I Ia K D fi . 15- Y , - 6' F, RUUYAHU HIP LIN E EUITJUN SAINT AGNES SCHUUL ALEXANDHIA, VIHG.INI'A 1951 THE MAIN BUILDING God giver all men all earth to love But ,Since monk heart is Jmall, Ordaim, for early one Jpot Jlmll prove Beloved over all. Sussux CALENDAR J SEPTEMBER 1 3 - Alas, alack I Boarders must pack, ' Forgetegay summer days . And adopt school ways. ' , SEPTEMBER 14 ' ' Day-hops too , , Your fun, must end, And backs over schoolwork Deftly bend. 'SEPTEMBER zz' ' Election today-- , - ' So Nancy T. ,. Is here to stay . A V A, In our treasury. Q, ' - SEPTEMBER zs School has gotten under way- JoJo and council in 'the say. SEPTEMBER 28 This morning in assembly hall There was a stranger dark and tall. But Reverend Ambler was no stranger long For his winning way is like a song. OCTOBER 27 Woodie's-Lamb's Tail show today With fashions right in every way. OCTOBER 30 Cathedral bound the Fine Arts class For intellectual viewing, They leamed of structure and stained glass, And said it was worth doing. NOVEMBER 13 We're stirred to thought amid our strife As Doctor Thurman preps us on life. NOVEMBER 18 Those Greens and Golds say never die! They fought until there was a tie. NOVEMBER 22 A few days' recess for Thanksgiving, Few, well, yes but so worth living! NOVEMBER 27 Thanksgiving food was much of a fill, And fun was never lacking, But life has lost that certain thrill When those old books we're cracking. NOVEMBER 30 This year we claimed something new-- A banquet at the Penn-Daw For our hardy squad-crew. DECEMBER 2 The Army's mule was most upset, As many a Middy won a bet. DECEMBER 14 Practice may have been alarming, But Carol Service was just charming. DECEMBER 15 Christmas vacation arrives at last, After three hours gaily passed., A Charleston contest, fun galoreg But were we ever glad to get out that door! JANUARY 2 Boarders by no means in elation, Head back for the railroad station. JANUARY 3 Over already? My goodness, alas. We all dejecfedny Return to class. JANUARY io Q Justice Black's narrative was unpreparedg Throughout it, all amusingly fared V JANUARY 19 On Saint Agnes day in the limelight was seen JoJo and court-Lizzie, Bev, Marion, Jean. JANUARY 27 What could we do? Not much we knew. Exams had got us in a stew. FEBRUARY In dull February our faces fell, Poor Basket ball teams didn't do so well Though it wasn't from fear- It was just an off year. MARCH 9 A With great exuberance the Greens and Golds cheered. 'Twas Basketball Day and the Golds domineered. MARCH 10 The Juniors and Seniors are not quite sane. Getting to college is quite a strain. The cause of their worry fthe pestj Is the College Scholastic Aptitude Test. MARCH 16 Hurrah! Hurray! 'Tis Carnival Day- Our halls are hlled with people gay. They came to enjoy all the hits The plays, the food, the Queen, the skits. MARCH 22 Every one is full of cheer. Spring vacation at last is here. Just thinkg fun, parties, sleep, and men. Let's stretch those days to a hundred and ten! APRIL 18 Our faculty? No! But yes, it's so. Juniors and Faculty put on a show. 'Twas volleyball but you'd never ldlow! MAY 10 Long weeks of much practus With directions they packed us, Result-a grand May Day As a matter of factus! MAY 11-12 Junior-Senior weekend was really a dream Fun, sun, and sunburn. Sunburn, yes! Touch me, I'll scream! MAY 18-19 More fun, more sun- The Mariners passed A fine sailing-weekens That all went too fast. MAY 21 Our last chance has come Our brains, they are dumb. Review week and cramining Have left all of us numb. JUNE 3 Baccalaureate was attended by parents and kin- Raptured Seniors let the sermon sink in. JUNE 4 Classday, passday? Well, we'll see! Junior-Senior banquet And a new tree. JUNE 6 Seniors, we're sorry to see you go, We'll miss you all-you should know. All things must end And maybe you're glad, But as for us- fOh soblj we're sad. UEUIEATIU itsigmgbi Q. 'Nasa' R-I kk Q O liqx H IFMHRZJA 'li D I- '17 ' 'gvrrgirg U ,, 1 M' lligsfk W if 1'1 ' X A y U , K 1 ' -' 4 1? ' n wrfmw Rx f '-gy XXX , , X 5 J! A N X XSXQ3 xg N X Z IW: ' 'B 2' N - ,.'ZT -l X xg ii. -L ' Rv x ,A 5 , f y' , fm 1:11 X Xi. S , , , I QNX at is A sp, . Q: 5, i 'i' O il ' I ,,., Z 0 ' A -f-2 - Tr - 1 3 W W! XX W I-,f f QE Let us , N - xv t X l V, K Z X M X N I X W XF W x Qi: yffff ,421 ' K f if ,eyf 'Q ZM1i'f'd' ! i A ff now praise famous men A ScHooL SoNc Us MADEMOISELLE MARIE ANTOINETTE MICHALOT has not only given us the knowledge of the language and the culture of her people, but she has taught us to study thoroughly and to think a problem through. To her the graduating class of 1951 with gratitude and appreciation dedicate this eighteenth edition of the Lamb's Tail. sf Mlrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Henry Goodman ..... Helen Amy Macan Edith Looker ......... Beth Brent ............. Martha B. Sinclair... Winifred F. Byrd .... THE STAFF Mary G. Parker .......... Virginia Miller ..... Ruth Trimble .......... Helen Clarke ......... Virginia Hackner ..... Florence Engberg .. Henry Goodman Dorothy Sisson ..... Lo, we have wrought in common clay Rude figure: of a rough-hewrz race. 6 .........................Headn1i:tre:: Director of Re:idence .............................Director of Upper Schol .........Director of Lower and Middle School: ......................................Executive Secretary ......................Hou:e Manager, Dietician ........Superintendent o .X .............Cafeleria Manager ............ Secretary ..............Secretary .................Librarian ...............Library A::i:tant f Building: and Ground: E I ,J ,-if , SOLDIERS THREE . 5 F' . . ii y, Xa 'T' - e X., em, Q , f 2 nfl- fl, 71' 'V hs . 1?!gfb L., 1 yd '. . A4 ' T I ' jk 4' WX . 41: T Q? R If E- A .Yllj ' ' - my 4, . i my f M Q i g 'fg tl ll llifgf -Q J, . , x in.. f'? Y 1 Lf? f? T X ' - .. ' ' ' T g J ., ff Ji L: 4 f , Z ,- S' S! - -ss- - 5k.a,Qs g ,ai 1 THF FACULTY Mrs. Dorothy Backus ................................ Kindergarten Mrs. Katherine Barksdale ............................ Fir:t Grade Miss Edith Bien .................... Seventh Grade, Mathematic: Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Fred Cresswell B. F. Boan ................ Kenneth Downes ........ .......... Hilda Edwards ......... Caroline Ely .......... Frances Gooding ...... Harriet S. Hall ......... Wilna C. Blackwell ............................ Kindergarten Beth Brent ............... ..................Piano . ...... . .... Hi:tory ..................Biology Miss Elizabeth Harris ......... ....... Mrs. Shirley Hattis .......... .. ....... Phy:ical Education ..............Engli:h, Latin .. ....... :Director of Mu:ic Grade ...Third Grade ...............Spani:h Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mlle. Mrs. Miss Emily T. Virginia jones ....... Ann Klesius .......... Ethel Lynde ........ H. A. Macan .................... , M. A. Michalot... Hildegarde Ross ....... ...... ......Director of Remedial Work ...........................Second Grade Engli:h Fine Art: Bible 7 Perkins ......... . ........... Sacred Studie:, etc. .Mathematic:, Chen2i:try Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson ....... .................... S econd Grade Miss Martha B. Sinclair ................................ Mathematic: Mrs. Margaret Sinclair ............................................ Latin Mrs. Ardis Sneddon .................... 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th Bible Miss Hendricka Stebbins ................................ Sixth Grade Mrs. Lucretia Taylor .... Miss Nancy Watts .......... .Fourth Grade ..... Fir:t Grade -V , - up TAA .Llc-q emu DAEJU X k lp qhllflk-Q 1 f Q4 FACULTY AND STAFF FACULTY AND STAFF L. +P i FACULTY AND STAFF .L I o i T THE UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY THE LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY HELEN ARNY MACAN Js To give an adequate account of the accomplishments of Helen Arny Macan would require more pages than this annual contains. We can only touch upon some of the main points of her career. Mrs. Macan graduated from Baldwin School, went to Bryn Mawr College, edited a book of poems, worked at the College Settlement, and studied French at the Sorbonne. ln 1915 she was married. Before this she had taught at Miss Wright's and Saint Timothy's. In 1920 she helped to found College Hill School in Easton, Pennsylvania, and eventually became its headmistress. From there she came to be Headmistress of Saint Agnes in 1953. There are three fields of activity in which Mrs. Macan has been outstanding. These are: music, social service, and education. To illustrate this we name a few of her honors, offices, and activities: she helped frame the first Child Labor Law for Pennsylvania: was on the board of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, was organiz- ing secretary of the Woman Suffrage Association, was on the board of the Y.W.C.A.g started the Girl Scouts in Alexandria, and was the first Scout Commissioner, helped start the Little Theatre of Alexandria, and was on the Board of Governors, was a member of the Council of Social Agencies of Alexandria, was on the Virginia Advisory Committee on Schools and Colleges, was Chairman of the Resolutions Committee and later a member of the Social Security Committee of the National Association of Prin- cipals of Schools for Girls, was a member of the School and College Committee of the Headmistress's Association, and was Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Exchange of Teachers. We feel sure that among Mrs. Macan's many honors, she will not rank as least the unofficial title conferred upon her by the members of Saint Agnes, the best comrade that anyone ever had. Helen Arny Macan, we are grateful for all that you have done for Saint Agnes School, we know that you will, be a leader wherever you go, and we promise that our love and loyalty will follow you always. SE IUHS x 5 . -- 1 V- Yr. 1 x Sl -- X g Q 4 r ,. :7 ff ,ef J X W M 3 iii -Y. III , 551.12 Q X W Ur Sh Q yt ,O ,, X U , ,MN ci-W ' g :N -K va-' X , 1 ' gil 3 ,pri a f' r ?ii,f v '.ll'f!1h X :Ii e N 83' w lk gf? q 1 in k fo AS :zz ' 1 Ab gf Q r M pn!! - r X f 4 UW. -- X sl Xe A ' www SEQ ' ' 4'XN',Q.L 55- ,' s yy Q WYNNX 'QF E .fa ijhni :b::::,x A E is .WO ,Z gj55::i1si:5,:.l 2 ffssesgsyv. Q 1 f ': f1:,j 1,-A CN 5 - X S Q f, hir' J My ,'Qg?wRMS2y . ' r::1 ff 22. NN ' .::. 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A ,M,A..f,, fy 5 A W VA A 1 MK ,R,,iVgAVVJVi .Q in . , k Y ir , M WM, WV V . V, . f A 'V ' nf A A323 -A .Af 'wif gifs, A- 'Aga AX, KV .V 2 Aj ' . A D14 -le VV., A .asf A , ' A ,, .Q wg.'v,w 1 1 ,Q ,A , j,,,-QgA EVmV .5 , A f AA , A A' VA-'fr'W ?VA AAI ' , ' wsu ui . - a- 5 , . iggf Aga? , ' 1 af. ,ffm Mi g A W A ' ,V I Qyvww .,.i.. A 5 MA VV.q?.,. 6 V4 V Ng 3 W M A V. . A A HAZ . . if fi fAAAAsWfZ A A A . . .V V iw li, VK AQ: M 3 1 V AA if V. 1 ,-,. 1 Mg.. H , 1 EA A 1., Ak V. 4' . .' AA 'A A' . A WA .. xl.. NY K -A 'A if 2, AQMAA 'WAV d v , HISLAQ4 VVVAAALA Ugg, I A K 'V' AV A V 5 tg: VVVV. . ,MV r AA A' W A4 A A W' ,W f . A V H. .A. dw i A ' AM S Yagi? . V . .V V ,, AA 5 ' A Af A . i, K , V VV A .Y .V.. ,W ,,LV A V J ' A . . ff 'fwwiawma MQQRAAAALM AA- I AwAAA.....M1A4Ama,,.mAA ... ii ii HARRIET GRAHAM BALL Born: Washington, D. C. 2 Years Marla loo paliezzl friend The Old Men 1950-'51-A Capellag Choixg Chairman, Welfare Board. Always apologetically late to class meetings . . . Silent when necessary . . . Pessi- mistic outlook on life . . . Slow-moving . . . Very willing . . . Everywhere at once . . . Future historian . . . Naive and gullible nature but oh so lovable. . . . he HW? MARTHA jOSEPHINE BLACK Born: Washington, D. C. 12 Years 1'1fe foam! her jim! and bert The Three Decker s , 15 '19 -X Q 1 .. 5 - x I . ' A ' S J I 4' I J 4 C ' -- I ' .Q , - L. 4' . 3 s- I J JI.. 1947-'48-Representative, Student Councilg Captain, Middle Green Teamg French Tourna- ment, Honorable Mentiong Printer's Devil, Shearingsg Bible Award. 1948-'49-Vice-President, Sophomore Classg A Capellag Green Basketball Squadg May Dayg Athletic Letterg Green Cheer- leaderg Social Editor, Shearingsg French Tournamentg Winner, Tennis Doubles. 1949-'50-Vice President, Student Councilg A Capellag Green Hockey Squadg Green Basketball Squadg Winner, Tennis Doublesg Choir. 1950-'51-President, Student Governmentg Marinersg Green Hockey Squadg A Capellag Choirg Hockey Tryouts. St. Agnesg Green Basketball Squad. The cged-face tennis terror . . . Busy every weekend . . . Wears wild angora socks . . . Has French troubles . . . Startling green eyesA-always smiling . . . Tries constantly to down her already good figure . . . Knows lyrics to every song . . . Says in pleading tone, If you would only let me finish . . . Staunch advocate for self-govern- ment . . . A cheerful word for everyone. l2 3 Q- 1 I 1 .A ' I N GARY CRAIG CUNNINGI-IAM Born: Manila, Philippine Islands 5 Years Resident 1 Year They copied all they could follow, bn! they FOIIILIIZVI copy my mind. The Mary Glouster 1947-'48-Spanish Tournamentg Senior Scoutsg Librariang Art Award. 1948-'49-Treasurer, Sophomore Classg Marinerg May Dayg Librariang Gold Cheerleaderg A Capella. 1949-'50-Assistant Editor, Lamb's Tail, Mariners, May Day, A Capella, Official, Gold Teamg Honorable Mention, Bible Awardg Prize, French Tournamentg Representative, North- field League, Senior Scout Board Representative. 1950-'51-Editor-in-Chief, Lamb's Tailg A Capellag Choir, Mariners, Gold Hockey Squadg Northfieldg Assistant House Chairmang Gold Basketball Squad. Sooo witty . . . Always on telephone . . . Tiny nose under freckled complexion . . . Earned title, Littlest Angel . . . Intellectual vocabulary . . . Artistically inclined . . . Individualistic sarcasm . . . Talks constantly of Alaska . . . Versatile personality . . . Brilliant writing ability . . . Periodic dieter . . . When off school grounds, is known to plead, Let's stop by the Hot Shoppef' M, l 1 3 MARILYN ROUSSEAU GALANTY Born: Huntsville, Ala. Resident-7 Years Glamour, wine and witcbery On my IOM!!! Jincerityf' The Lover's Litany 1947-'48-Gold Hockey Squaclg Gold Basketball Squad. 1949-'50--Assistant Editor, Shear- ingsg Gold Hockey Squadg Gold Basketball Squadg Nurses Aide. 1950-'51-President, Athletic Associationg Assistant Editor, Shearingsg Marinersg Gold Hockey Squad. Gold Basketball Squad. Low resistance to Cadet or Middie . . . Always reading a different novel . . . Monotone . . . Enormous grin . . . Athletic ability . . . Extremely gregarious . . . Long telephone calls after study-hall . . . Pacifist among room-mates . . . Numerous exotic weekends . . . Never ending worries and struggles over privileges with her Car. . . . Nbr- SARA ELIZABETH GLASCOCK Born: Prince Frederick, Md. Resident-5 Years Snliable ruriofilyn Elephant's Child K fg 1947-'48-Bible Awardg French Tournamentg First Prize, Art Contest. 1948-'49-Student Council Representativeg Student Assistantg A Capellag Bible Awardg French Tournament. 1949-'50 wAssistant Art Editor, Lamb's Tailg Secretary, junior Classg Librariang A Capellag Bible Awardg Nurses Aideg Music Librarian. 1950-'51sArt Editor, Lamb's Tailg A Capellag Choirg Marinersg Green Hockey Squadg Librarian. Artistic talent and fiery artistic temperament . . . Receives many presents from Mama '... Forever loyal to home in Solomons . . . Quietly serious . . . Ambition to own a sailboat . . . Tiny voice . . . Coquettishness . . . Known to have said, You're always pickin' on me, pickin' on me, pickin' on me. ff 15 ELIZABETH GRAB Born: Washington, D. C. Yann if the earth and everything :bark in iz, The Children's Song D461 'B Xu-'CWS UWA X0-Jw. 'YD 3 had Xxx. A-994 ' 1947-'48-A Capellag French Tournament. 1948-'49-A Capellag Choirg Green Hockey Squadg French Tournament. 1949-'50-A Capellag Choirg Student Assistantg Vice-President, junior Classg Green Hockey Squadg French Tournament. 1950-'51-Editor-in-Chief, Shearingsg Treasurer, Northfield Leagueg A Capellag Choirg Green Hockey Squadg Student Assistantg St. Agnes' Attendantg Green Basketball Squad. Envied for her blond curly hair . . . Spends one-third of her life under a sun lamp . . . Goes crazy over Dachshund puppies . . . Always dependable . . ..Able cafe- teria assistant . . . Sarcastic in a quiet way . . . Sly giggle . . . Inaudible voice . . Lon- stantly doodling. Years yi 'E l 6 MARION SUZANNE GRALTON Born: Washington, D. C. 6 Years She zmderriood erferyzhifzgf' just S0 Stories . ,V 0 ' x ' L' w , , J 1947-'48-Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Classg Honorable Mention, Bible Award. 1948349- Secretary, Lamb's Tailg A Capellag Librariang Archery Tournamentg Time Current Events Award. 1949350-President, junior Classg Librariang Marinersg Student Assistantg Bible Awardg North- field Leagueg Time Current Events Award. 1950-'51-Literary Editor, Lamb's Tailg Vice- Presidenr, Senior Classg Student Assistantg A Capellag Choirg Northfield Leagueg First Mate Mariners. St. Agnes's Attendantg Gold Basketball Squad. 1 Always punning . . . Easy disposition . . . Never on time . . . Passion for Naval Academy . . . Revolutionized Shearings . . . Great Procrastinator . . . Wears inherited red sweat pants . . . Marvelous French vocabulary . . . Good grades without work . . . Huge blue eyes . . . Black curly hair-yea long with lashes to match. . . . I7 ,I ' 19. if 7 . Jfftytl 'rr HARRIET SHEPARD GRIZZARD Born: Honolulu, Hawaii 1 Year Little friend of all the world. Kim 1950-'51-Green Cheerleaderg Librariang A Capellag Choirg Associate Editor, Shearings. Petite figure . . . Black curly hair . . . Impish giggle . . . Accent of unknown origin . . . Clothes horse . . Puts heart and soul into cheerleading . . . Hilarious tales of adventures in Europe . . . Always interviewing for Shearings . . . Army brat. NANCY TEAGARDEN HAWKINS Born: Cleveland, Ohio 5 Years He called her lair lady fair. The Vampire 1947-'48-Welfare Board Representativeg Representative, Red Cross Campg A Capella. 1948-'49-Charity Councilg Northfield Leagueg A Capella. 1949-'50iVice-President, Northfield Leagueg A Capellag Bible Awardg Archery Tournamentg Nurses Aide. 1950-'51-Choirg Librariang A Capellag Secretary, Northfield Leagueg Nurses Aide. Model's posture . . . Never raises her voice . . . Extremely friendly . . . uses barrels of cosmetics . . . Always impeccably dressed . . . Beautiful profile . . . Graceful walk . . . Has large male following . . The delight of any hostess because at every party she may be found helping in the kitchen. Mft MARTHA KATHERINE HAYES Born: Norfolk, Va. M Year A neafer, .meeler maiden Mandalay 1950-'51-Associate Editor, Shearingsg A Capella: Choir: Gold Cheerleader. Our january addition to the Senior class . . . Chocolate-colored, curly hair . . . Passion for poochesg Collies preferred . . . Only Senior with a bright smile early in the morning . . . Cleveland Charm . . . Fits right into everything . . . Five-foot-two, eyes of grey . . . Wears darling clothes. E LOLA PATRICIA ISRAEL Born: March Field, Calif. 4 Years Sinful lo your more and be wife, Cerlaifz of rword and pen. ' England's Answer fiyflfz' I' - fi? , if-ig I n p a,.'::ff..-Mi. . arg, - 1947-'48-Librariang Spanish Tournament, Prizeg Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention. 1948-'49-Associate Editor, Lamb's Tailg Librariang A Capellag Spanish Tournament, Third Placeg Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention. 1950-'51-Treasurer, Senior Classg Business Manager, Shearingsg Student Assistantg A Capellag Choir. Chemist with malice aforethought . . . Charter member of the Senior Diet Foreverl' Club . . . Tops in grades . . . Mutters hilarious witticisms . . . Large bovine eyes . . . Usually in depths of misery.with the world . . . Keeps classmates enthralled with wild tales of days in California .... aw i K 21 tg ezw Q BEVERLY JEFFERS KENNARD Born: Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 Years Hoi and Bolheredu Independence Wm. liftgisiffvi Q-,rf .rf 1947-'48-Bible Award. 19483494-Choirg A Capellag Librariang May Dayg Spanish Tourna- mentg Latin Tournament. 1949-'50-Student Council Representativeg Green Hockey Squadg Choirg A Capellag Librariang May Day. 1950-'51-Secretary, Student Councilg Green Hockey Squadg Choirg A Capellag St. Agnes' Attendantg Green Basketball Squad. Striking brunette, darling face . . . Aspiration to go into the theater . . . Reads every classic . . .Slaves over English compositions . . . Remarkable vocabulary . . . Always sympathetic . . . Eats birdlike lunches and hates to see other people eat . . All 'round girl . . . Stepped into whirling social life after shearing pigtails. JEAN TRENT MORRIS Born: Philadelphia, Penna. 12 Years Valor and innocence Two Cousins 1948-'49gA Capellag Archery Tournament. 1949-'50-A Capellag Marinersg Treasurer, junior Classg Northfield Leagueg Librariang Student Assistant. 1950-'51-A Capellag Yeoman, Marinersg President, Senior Class: Northfield Leagueg Choirg Student Assistantg St. Agnes' At- tendant. Beautiful . . . Natural glowi.ng cheeks . . . Naive .... Crazy over horse. . . Usually seen wearing grey R.O.T.C. shirt . . . Enthusiastic Mariner . . . Favorite expres- sion, Oh, guess what . . . Chief sorrow, fourth year Spanish . . Always talking about Episcopal . . . Never catches on to a joke . . . Extremely strong class president. M JANICE SUZANNE MUNDY Born: San Antonio, Texas 3 Years Yon know' wha! 7llEl7f0lk are like The Butterfly that Stamped S 1950-'51--Student Council Representativeg Librariang Gold Cheerleaderg A Capellag Choirg Nurses Aide, Lovely blond hair . . . perpetually in a state of semi-starvation . . Frustrated love affairs . . . Baby of the senior class . . . fShhj Nicotine addict J. , . Keeps class- mates convulsed with hilarious witticisms . . . Rarely gets upset over anything . . . Always congenial . . . Saintly face, but astounding exclamatory vocabulary. 1949-'50-A Capellag Gold Cheerleaderg Typist, Shearings. Carnival Queen. Bubbling personality . . . Excess energy and yet blase . . anything . . . Uncertain bass voice . . . Party gal . . . Gets i but squirms out without difficulty . . . Completely natural . . WINNIFRED NANCY NEEDHAM Born: Pensacola, Fla. 2 Years Imp of Blind Desire The Files 1950-'51-Gold Cheerleader g . Refuses to worry about nto hot water frequently . Instantly liked by all . . . 1950-'51-Make-up Editor, Shearings. LINA LISA NOLAN Born: Long Beach, Calif. IM Years You mfutzfl lake my Jforief for zz guide Philadelphia That lean and hungry look . . . Cashmere sweaters . . . Unorthodox French Black Ford raring to go . . . Unending devotion for New Orleans and Tulane Never stops talking . . . Elfish pug nose . . . Surprisingly good at making up alibis . . . Definitely not an athlete . . . Main stay of Shearings . . . Will try anything OHC6. . . . 170563 26 MARGARET ELIZABETH SCI-ILEIF Born: Oakland, Calif. 6 Years There iJn't a job 011 the top of the earth lhe beggar don? know nor do. Soldier and Sailor 1947-'48-A Capellag Bible Awardg May Day. 1948-'49-A Capellag Choirg Music Li- brariang Student Assistant: Northheld League. 1949-'50-A Capellag Choirg Music Librariang Student Assistantg Bible Awardg May Dayg Marinersg Northfield League. 1950-'51--A Capellag Choirg Secretary, Senior Classg Business Manager, Lamb's Tailg Student Assistant. Always busy . . . E. H. S. rooter . . . Will argue on any and alll subjects . . . Does more than she tells . . . Navy junior . Never slacks on a job . . .Striking resemblance to Maggie Truman . . . Very loyal . . . Strong supporter of Northfield . . . Green hockey scorer . . . Worries over Lamb's Tail ads. .' 'ss Q . .v . B my X Xl V. Y-gl' W yn- WJ 1 ' V Q 1 5 f H g N v f!JE 'f 'I X a 11' J ' 1, ' . 5 Ju E'6NA HAMILTON SEELEY 1'1'e taken my fill! ufhere I'1'e found il , A s IN I .1 ' ' w 5 n .. - f i The Ladgf, r X l'xf as C 5 Born: Charlottesville, Va. IOM Years r f -ff' , '9 Rx S, 1 L: I y l i N , 'tw A 5 O Ni r ' ' r ,,,. N, 1947-'48--A Capellag Choir. 1948-'49-Gold Hockey Squadg A Capellag Choir. 1949-50- A Capellag Choir. 1950-'51-Associate Editor, Lamb's Tailg Gold Hockey Squadg A Capellag Choir. Never seen without an orange or an apple . . . Plays hockey sitting down . . . Afhnity for football players . . . Shining red hair . . . Very theatrical . . . Will be remembered for lost and found announcements in assembly . . . Definite opinions , . . Baby Face . . . Knows every new song hit. . . . rf NANCY ALICE THOMAS Born: Long Beach, Calif. 6 Years Hl:lll'j0ll,f in IIIXIIVJH 111erc'i1e,r,r in foil France A Odin- .ffgfw A va Wi 1947-'48-Vice-President, Freshman Classg French Tournament. 1948-'49-Student Assistantg Gold Hockey Squadg Gold Basketball Squadg Archery Tournamentg A Capellag French Tourna- ment. 1949-'50-Student Assistantg Gold Hockey Squadg Gold Basketball Squadg Student Council Representativeg A Capellag Athletic Letterg French Tournament. 1950-'51-Student Assistant: Gold Hockey Squadg Treasurer, Student Councilg A Capellag Choir. Gold Basketball Squad. Modish hair styles . . . A mean basketball player . . . A man in every port, in true Navy tradition . . . Shapely, suntanned legs . . . Gets into heated arguments . . . Exotic weekends . . , judicious Student Council representative . . . Hard worker . . . Viola's pet assistant. ,2 s -vu 29 3,afw ' LM' MARY HAYWOOD VANCE Born: Maxwell Field, Ala. 25 Years Simple11e.H, genflezzeff. honour and clean 7I1.iI'ff7,li Barrack Room Ballads Wall' invlb' gait' ww 'af 1949-'50-Northfield Leagueg Chairman, Costume Committee. 1950-'51-Student Council Representativeg Marinersg Choirg A Capellag Northfield Leagueg Green Basketball Squad. Globe trotter . . . Pride of biddie team . . . Able Green hockey timer . . . Enviable cashmere sweaters . . . Unusual student . . . Quiet, with lots of depth . . . Honey-colored hair . . . Model figure . . . Sophisticated appearance, but really a farmer at heart . . . Apparently shy-but look again. 1 ' yn' . ' . 1 7 J ,' , V! llljf. I 1,1 ffl!! .fl 1' I ' f' fl 'I f' ai -X 4,0 1' .E 'I 1949-'50-Librariang Welfare Boardg Gold Cheerleaderg A Cppellag Nurses Aide. 1950351- Librariang A Capellag Choirg Gold Hockey Squad. Reticence . . . Seriousness . . . Conservatism . . . Born and bred in Maryland Loves a party . . . Easily recognized by tortoise-shell glasses . . . Blushes profusely . . . Naturally curling hair . . . Whiz on the baseball diamond. . . . I f X ' KATHERINE STREETT WILSON Born: Friendship, Md. 2 Years Reside t 1 Year 'She um af imnzzzlalglrarjge bilbf ut f 1' J , fl U .fmt quileqojgflenl' f ' If A 1' ,'f'V s Armodo i ' if lffjwlyff K I x .1 'I lf k ' ,Q VI ff 1' 1 f I f X if I X j ry!! 31 NANCY POLK WOOLFORD Born: Santa Fe, New Mexico 7 Years Y0u!lJ had been a habit of ber! for Jo long llmf the mzzld not part willy il. Plain Tales, Three and an Extra 1947-'48-Co-captain, Middle Greensg Athletic Letterg Librariang President, Scout Troop. 1948-'49-Marinersg Green Hockey Squadg Green Basketball Squadg Librariang May Dayg Wel- fare Boardg Northlield League. 1949-'50-Sports Editor, Shearingsg Green Hockey Squadg Athletic Numeralg Marinersg Northfield League. 1950-'51-Co-captain, Green Teamg Green Hockey Squadg Art Editor, Shearingsg Marinersg A Capellag Northfield League. Party lovers' delight . . . Uproarious sense of humor . . . Love of home town,' QQ, Chuckatuck . . . Terror on hockey field . . . Oh, that mellow voice . . . Highway menace . . . flmjpractical joker . . . Teller of tall tales . . . Enthusiastic pen pal . . . Abundance of energy . . . Promising cartoonist. 'Pour 32 MARGARET REYBOLD YOUNT Born: Washington, D C. lk Years Pfam Patience Barrack Room Ballads 1950-'51-Associate Editor, Shearingsg A Capellag Choirg Student Assistant. A loyal Army supporter . . . Has a sweet smile and a strong handshake . . . jovial laugh . . . Cosmopolitan accent . . . Always helpful . . . Constantly worrying over French lesson . . . Black, shapely eyebrows . . . Very quiet and retiring, but has snappy sparkle in her eyes. W Names Jan Nanny Paddy Schleggums Edna Tommy Dinnie Kathy Polkey Peggy Bobbie Jo-Jo Gary Marilyn Sarabeth Lizzie Marion Hatsy Nancy Marty Lola Bev jean Passion Her coiffure Next weekend MEN Army-Navy cotillion Independence Arguing Her sister's beaux Having fun Athletics West Point History Politics Alaska Doing nothing Solomons Sailing Puns Food Northfield Alma mater in Ohio Snakes Asking questions EHS HUHHUH 5lLUl-'lj Always Convulsively witty Cheerful Blase Viciously efficient Reforming others In a stew Naturally glamorous Explaining Boisterous Contented On the Ball On top Discussing something Congenial Whining Sympathetic Breathless Giggling Helpful Tranquil Soliciting Flirting Calm Aversion Regulations Last weekend School Tardy Seniors Paying dues Curling hair People who tease Week-days Studying Gossiping People Hips Shearings Studies French Waiting for people Shampooing Worrying Athletics Bothering about school clothes Physical exertion Plebeians Car pool Wants To Be Married A model Left alonef ?j Magnate on Wall Street Torch Singer Photographs-r's Model Another Madame Curie Lazy Football coach at U. Va. Usher at Army- Navy game Archeologist Psychiatrist Editor of Life Mother of 12 Oboe player Cartoonist for Walt Disney Admiral's wife Tourist guide in Greece Dancing partner for Fred Astaire Collie breeder Linguist 2nd Lily Pons Jockey in Kentucky Derby Probably Will Be A gay divorcee Housemother atU. Va. Hadacol demonstrator Headhunder in Africa Lady intern in Maternity Ward Prairie geologist Miss America Abbess Bubble dancer at the Follies Bergeres Brain Specialist at johns Hopkins MC on Truth or Consequences Stand-in for Stalin Sourdough on Yukon Pedicurist Burlesque Queen Head chef -at Waldorf Night watch- man at donut factory Highlight of insane asylum Shoestring peddler Model for Breck shampoo Elevator girl At UN Fugitive of Skid row Horse doctor in cavalry We Know she will miss Making excuses to visit Shirlington Study hall-she usually does Gulping lunch in 5 minutes Taking roll Another year of Latin Making those peanut-butter sandwiches Being Hrst at school Apple pie a la mode Taxying boarders Switchboard Rushing for F. C. bus 3 no-checks Boarding Department The Faculty Microscoping bugs Mrs. Hulburt Shearings deadline Cheerleading Morning walk up hill at 9:15 Cheering up melancholy seniors Trying to blow up lab Straight VS's Viola l . m s.. L ST WILL AND TEST!-XMENT The Senior Class, in delirious expectation of the life hereafter, bequeath to our worthy survivors the following: Bobbie-leaves on the 3:10 bus. jo-jo-leaves her well-constrained diplomacy to future catting sessions in the john. Gary--haggard and on the brink of insanity, leaves St. Agnes the best year book ever. Marilyn-leaves in a cloud of carbon monoxide. Sarabeth-leaves her well-stocked wardrobe to those poor unfortunates of the Boarding Department who feel the need to borrow. Lizzy-leaves covered with sauerkraut and spaghetti from the cafeteria Marion-leaves her fluctuating facial expressions to Valerie Steinmetz. Hatsy--leaves her accent to Markey. Nancy-leaves her savoir faire to Ann Hackner. Marty-leaves still i.n a state of constant bewilderment at the antics of these Saint Agnes lambs. Lola-leaves her white bucks in the locker room- thank heaven! Bev-leaves for higher worlds to conquer. jean-leaves with a hoarse voice and gray hairs after a Hnal try to keep order in class meetings jan-leaves her halo fpunj to rrances Hoffman. Nanny-leaves Mrs. Miller still questioning the extent of her appetite. Paddy-leaves! much to her relief. Peggy--leaves her executive ability to Gloria Gale Edna-leaves her way with men to anyone who will listen. Tommy-leaves her scowl to Margo Glavis. Dinnie-leaves her curlers to Gloria Rothman, in hopes that she will use them sometime. Kathy-leaves her oral reading worries to Mary Lou Clark. Polkey-leaves her high, rich voice to Bernice Wilson. Peg-leaves her hospital insurance to Marissa Richard- son. The Senior class leave hand in hand with Mrs. Macan- she with a well thumbed dictionary under her arm- and they still pondering over their spelling demons. THE TRAVELER The boat ir railing. Hurry, or we'll mirr it! There! The warning rounds, do you hear it? Doe: it .vet your heart to poundin g, Bring the rparhle to your eye? And your breath, ir it stifled in your chest , While your earr are filled with a martial tune, Far dirtant, stirring, clear? Yer? Thatir good-you are one of ur, A traveller in many landr, And thir one loriour, war it not? But it ir jurt the beginning, W e are rearoned now, ready for the rear Of adventure-the lure of the unknown, Of beauty half-.reen and of Jongr half sun g. Afraid? How rilly! God ir there and He carer. BEVERLY KENNARD, '51 THE LAKE The tiny lake gleams in the moonlight. The occa- sional ripples on its placid surface spread out toward the shore, like waves of sound. This small reservoir of molten silver, overhung by ancient willows, is a pic- ture of perfect tran uility. Crickets chirp in the tall grass along the barilcs. At the far end of the lake the water chuckles softly to itself as it pour over the stones leading to some small, swiftly-running stream. One wonders if the Garden of Eden was like this. MARY GR1swo1.D, '52 STRANGE NOCTURNE We are coming down the hidden dirt road that leads to The Bells The enveloping quietness is broken for a moment as an owl hoots at us from the depth of the surrounding woods. Now we turn to the right, down a short driveway. Here, in this mysterious, deserted spot, is The Bells. The witching hour closely approaches, and through the still blackness and gathering mist, The Bellslf old two-story stable with lone gable, looks like a ,place that Dracula might inhabit. Its pair of huge doors like open jaws ready to close tightly on any brave soul who dares to enter, and its row of small windows, give the impression that the old stable is something alive and sinister-perhaps some strange, preying monster, watch- ing and waiting. The ground is covered with crawling underbrush which has started up the walls and twisted its way in and out of the lower windowsg giant trees stretch their scrawny arms in all directions. High mud-colored walls form an enclosure around the visible side of the stable, and leading into the only entrance is a worn gravel driveway. A bat flies out of the night, then disappears as quickly as it came. A distant bell chimes twelve o'clock, as a full moon sends an eerie ray of light down through the leaves. CAROL BRECKENRIDGE, '52 TO THE SUMMIT The climb war hard ,' with Many hardrhipr we .rtrove upward. The rochr were sharp. Time and again we bled. IV e rert eontent for a slight moment Turning hastily to look downward Over our conquered heighlr. Green meadowr now we ree behind uf. Loohing upwardg higher rochr confront ur And rreoicer of great depth. Our rert mutt ceareg Tools farhioned far below will aid ur- Once more we areend!! 36 HARRIET GRIZZARD, '51 GRENDEL SPEAKS It was a frigid and gloomy night, this night which marked the middle of the winter. The sky was a grey-purple, lighted up by dense stars which formed around a lustrous orange moon. Below was resting a broad river, flush with its banks, grey from old age, which gave out a smell of decayed fish. A soft wail moved in and out of the trees in the near- by forest which guarded a group of canyons more profound than the deepest mountain gorges. To the right of the forest was a desert, dead and brown with its soft rocks and steep hills that gave off a fiery glow caused by the light of the moon. The desert sand looked like small particles of gold. Stand- ing lofty in the middle of the desert the faint figure of a wooden building could be seen with a small window lighted up by a tiny pallid blue flame which caused the moon to ignite the filaments of my soul and guide my burning feet toward the folk-hall. LEONA NEWTON, '52 THE CLOTHES HORSE While walking down F Street one day, In midst of a crowd, I happened to notice A clothes horse, impeccably dressed In the peak of perfection. Her peroxide hair, Swooped up in those fashionable pins, was Supposedly hidden by a rosy pink scarf. Her mink coat was most stylish, Her corduroy slacks a bright red. Her light fuchsia blouse, buttoned With rhinestones, had at the neck A clump of shrimp-colored flowers, edged in Pale lavender. Encircling her dainty 48-inch waist was a yellow belt, As bright as a sunflower. Her shoes were from I. Millers, black Velvet pumps, but way down low To show off her glamorous socks, Her nails a bright red, her mouth a Dark purple, her eyes outlined With blue. Her cheeks were too rosy, Her complexion too caked, And her eyes sunk back in her head. Dangling from pierced ears were darling Pearl earrings in a gold setting.. Her tapering fingers were covered with rings, Her arms accented by bracelets. She was doing a most admirable feat, Chewing gum with a cigarette dangling. And talking away to the drab woman behind her. As I walked on, I said to myself, If only I could afford to be a clothes horse, too. CINDY PYE, '52 READING FOR ENJOYMEN T When I was much younger, a Nancy Drew mys- tery story and the comics constituted the body of my reading outside of school work. Today, though I find less time to read for pure enjoyment, an increasing interest in literature enables me to find pleasure in the classics assigned as English home- work. But, whatever the reading matter, be it comic or classic, the enjoyment derived is essentially the same, a release from what, to my mind, seems commonplace and dull into a vicarious existence in the form of anything from the fairy princess to Becky Sharp. Momentarily I shed the restricting bonds of my school life and assume the glamour and excitement of the unknown. I am become brave and beautiful and brilliant, if only for a moment. There is the rude shock when I return to reality, but the pleasant memory remains and the anticipa- tion of future delights in the future. BEVERLY KENNARD, '51 DE FRANCAIS I always look forward to French class QLike a hole in the headj. In there I'm always wide awake QI may as well be in bedj. In I trip so anxious fIt's that I'm late againj. Bonjour Mademoiselle, I greet her fYes tardiness is a sinj. As a rule the lights are off fElectricity is dear?j g The sun is shining brightly flf only it were nearj. Ouvrez vos livres, a la page . . fMon Dieu, I've lost my booklj Sil vom plait, may I go find . . . fl wear a guilty lookj. Finally, je pense, we're organized fNow the fun beginsjg Delightful rules of grammer 'fYeah, like sitting on pinsj. Translation comes like a snap fWhisper that again, pleasej. On I parle so fiuently fMistakes I make wtih easel. joy, the question is to me fI'd like to run pell mellj UH-voulez-vous repeter . . . fAt last there goes the bell! Q But truly now I do like French flf only it liked mej 5 It really can be loads of fun fAs anyone can seej. CAROL BRECKENRIDGE, '52 CILASSIES KX ,A R . '11- f, ! - ix xg -s N, F. -f 4'-. Q. at Q? f ,. , K x f -as, 'rs , J ' 1 , E 'I -1.35. fa! kg Q 'V w K ,-lik: H-...SQ 4, 2.5 -g VF, Z9 Q by I r' hypawzg -Iii'-1, ,f 5- -ix 1 V I , gf. X x ,, -1: N N 'Y ,X E 17 v4v 4 XX 1' f ! 'f' I Z-'Ek-ff, fi 3 ' 9 1 4 nm -fi g! M y -3 3 if y Hp, 5 xy - y f fwf 7 my my y 5 ' I V . NQ. ' N N 1 y B W N 5 -E5 J, ' I X ,Z , 0 -ss... Y , ,,,, N , A A t' X A, is ... - y 1- fy -2 vi v If Q N 1 ,f 5, Q gf 1 ' Ey Y WW - -F. , S V Q ' f -?Lg'lT 'Liv-1.5 5 x g - ' k - IE Q 'y Y, 5-51 Egg-F 3:5 x . ' it Q Fi i,f - iii ' is-'f 5 If-fHS'f M ' .1 -. . :- H A5 to your work be Jtrong, I .Ru Halting not zn your way ENcLAND's ANSWER THE JU IUH ELASS l 4 XX fr - 'Z Z Fin! row: Miss Ross, faculty aclvisorg Jackie Garrcttg Ginny Millerg Susan Duerfeldtg Donna Rohrs, presidentg ,remnd row: Carol Breckinridgeg Roberta Grahamg Thelma Forrestg Clara Holbrookg Valerie Steinmetzg Anne Uphamg zbird row: Beverly Beetong Penny Lyong Cindy Pyeg jean Keatleyg Sherry Handleyg fourlly mum Leona Ne-wrong Marcia Colcg Suki Hunterg Mary Griswoldg Bernice Wilsong Mary Lou Clark. Vive Pfefidefzt .... .,,..., I ackie Garretr Sefrezary ........ ....... S usan Duerfeldt Treafzzrer ..... ...... G inny Miller Spofzmr .... ........ M iss Ross , W A E They are quite contented as they are JUST SO STORIES THE SUPHUMUHE ELASS Ifiril wut Miss Edwards, faculty advisorg Judy Gillespleg Annu Clarkeg Gloria Galeg Clock Anderson, prcsidentg refund wiv: Barbara Stroopg Harriet Rip c:lgHelc-n Wellei'g Lizzie Melving Caroline Pierceg Lou Q llinsg Lisa Mortong Maude Nevinsg third mum Sally Ringleg Roberta Stearnsg Charlotte Greeyg Joanna ' Dodson' Virginia Raveng Roberta Manng Gloria Ann Rothmang funrlb mu: Beverly Amblerg Frances Hoffma i sw Preridem .......,.., ..,..... C lock Anderson ire-Preridem .,... ....... . Roberta Sltearns ' errelary ..,......... ..........r.. A nne Clarke eailzrer .,... ,... . .,.. E lizabeth Melvin p01zJ0r ........ ........... M iss Edwards f Q ' V 1 fix? ,K lF' lx W 00 M F in ii li as fl f fd ry. ,Qi lun Xl! iff' QM. f ilgiiulr-, 4 ,ll is in i 4 '- KX X7 Q' f N 1 ,vf ir -7 J N x il ff , WU Wxyq -1- K llx ,ilk 'N ZS! Q ll il ' - f Q., C f ly X E lnlgil M 2 if A W f, I if X xs 1 I -A ig roy ' A ,A Cf Y Every one if more or len mad 071 one pain! f i On the STRENGTH OF LIKENESS BITS OF WISDOM Go to school, be dumb but happy. Take your homework to your pappy. Go to school, be sad but wise. That's the way to worldly rise. PEGGY Sruaas, '54 Don't shirk work, jerk! You'll be sorry tomorry. Don't eat nuttin, glutton. ANN HACKNER, '54 The fruits of life are as those of an apple tree, The apples get sweeter as you climb. MARY Lou COLLINS '53 THE DEN The room had been ransacked as it lay covered with books and papers, pencils and pens. A card table in the center of the den fairly creaked under the burden of an old typewriter and numerous note cards The study was a typical example of the chaos that a Saint Agens girl creates when she sets out to write a term paper. Beside the wastebasket, already filled to the brim with crumpled papers, were more frag- ments of her father's good typing paper, a small dog re- clined luxuriously on the floor, calmly tearing one of these pieces of paper to shreds. The only noise that could be heard was the steady click of the typewriter keys as the girl laboriously pecked out the letters with her two index , Z, ,.,,,,, .7 5 ,Af ,X Zz 2 f'g.,,,4,4Ljingers. On the table, surrounding the typewriter, the es- '7 e 4'T'1fI'iE GNAT One day as I sat studying My Ancient History, A tiny, practically-nothing-at-all Flew by in front of me! With whirlings, twirlings ziggings, and zaggings He capered around my desk. What sort-of-a, kind-of-a thing was this, This rollicking, frollicking pest? QA magnilicent creature is that- sentials for writing the term paper were set-an apple, some cookies, a glass of milk, 'aind a bottle of ink. Suddenly the ring of the phone pierced the air, and the typing stopped momentarily. Approximately half an hour later the girl returned to the typewriter, and the clicking of the keys began again and was heard far into the night. The next day the den was cleared of all the disorder, the term paper had been handed in. BERNICE WILSON, '52 I X cgi f cg The gnatj. fp 5 ,06 And as I watched him, uite intrigued, Pm 5 e C h en d 6 Forgetting all my viflork, i , ' X I saw, or thought I did, upon ,ig . f, 5 he dl 5 en 3 fine and 'S His face, a knowing smirk. 0, l'fY 1m- , He surely must have been discreet, I ugh CHQ I W h as Adventurous and wise, of U , As he most probably had viewed M YN Q hgween clulte bored The world with pierci ey' ! Lp I 0 1 Ch S US- QA magnificent creat ' th . .Sy a n cre t ethat- The gnatj. if 5 natl. . Q, S ' N6 .Cr ' 5 I BEVERLY BEETON, - QM' QQ f'Q...ffv L Qiiyyqigitxy s On top of a bookcase in our house sits a small Hummel figurine. It was made in Germany by a Cath- olic sister, who used one of the children in her town as a model. The little girl is stooping down with one foot for- ward and one behind her. In her right hand she has some grain and is feeding it to a little yellow chick at her feet. Her left handis holding a small woven basket, which contains two baby chickens with their mouths open, waiting to be fed. The girl has round rosy cheeks, a smiling mouth, and a pug nose. Her eyes are brown and half closed, and her brown eye- brows are slightly raised. She wears a red and white polka-dot scarf tied peasant fashion over her short brown hair. Her dress is dark brown with white puffed sleeves trimmed in blue, over it she wears a light orange apron tied in the back. Her shoes are red leather clogs. There she stays brooding maternally over her small charges in perpetual youth and beauty. JOANNA DODSON, '55 4 I if if if exe , , STONE 'fp X X The mountains stood sheer and calm. It was sum- re- mer, and the sun was shining, but the day was cold Sr and windy. The road ran along the edge of a deep'T' h N canyon that had been cut by va tiny rivulet. The sur- kms? .X . . . . X 'X , e vicious winter cold Snow was melting very slowl Q' ' - pGy face of the road was still pitted with potholes from Her tall majestic body stands silhouetted against x5 FRAPPE, the doorway greeting us all as we pass. She does n the mountains It had caused a landslide and a ii A -:- great pile of jagged blocks of stone lay beside the way. he .N ' X A little brown coney scuttled across the road and into will a crevice between the boulders. 6 'S' ' LOLA Parmcui ISRAEL, '51 A THE 'W 3 . The afternoon rush of co mut ootdiby ' and his clothes and papers were jost an pirshe if a dam had broken, and the water were surging ver, not speak, she is too well-mannered, and yet in no way does she cause thoughts of being a snob , for her eyes speak for her. They are black, black as black could ever be, and yet they seem to contain perpetual sunshine which lights the way for us all. Her hair is cut in the latest of styles fthough she does not ap- provej, circling her face and doleful eyes, tapering to mere tufts at her ankles and offsetting her dainty feet, which truly look more like the feet of a little old lady than her own. She uses them as such too, taking the greatest of care as she walks. Her nails are long, yet well manicured, but still producing a quick, clicking sound as they come in contact with the hard tile floor. And then her tail-we all can't boast of one as fine as hers, in fact few can compare with it. It seems to put the finishing touch to her long, trim body and with the rich, regal air with which she carries herself, it seems more like that of a king than just little old hers. But best of all her qualities, I think, is her disposition--never a harsh word for anyone, always smiling and looking at you as if to say, Hello there! Do come in! Yes, she is as close to what we should be as any could be. For although she is only a dog, she has that certain something about her that few possess, and even if she is, in reality, in pos- session of our headmistress, she'll always be ours too- our FrappeLour trademark of good cheer. ANNE ANDERSON, '52 THE CHRYSALIS The fall breezes gently drift across the field Rustling the yellowing leaves of the old maplesg Clouds heavy with rain hang over the old tower. A tiny chrysalis quivers against the wind, And 'winter has come. The biting air whips incessantly, The snow melts, the raging gusts are calmed, The sun creeps up to melt the powdered frost and stardipped dew. The tiny chrysalis hangs still and quiet. Spring has come in all its glory. The winter has been long But by meeting each strong blast with courage The battered chrysalis has survived and a butterfly is born. DINNIE VANCE, '51 lifting on its crest any obstacle in its path. He was oblivious to the forces that pulled on his ratty coat and knocked against his rickety shoulders. His eyes seemed to search the faces of the swirling mob, yet never rested on one countenance except for the second when he made change. He could produce an amaz- ing amount of noise from his tubercular lungs, as he cried the jargon of the newsboy. The chaotic. body of humanity made many sounds, yet the shrill voice of this urchin carried over the loud, undulating drone. His hair hung in black strings from under a tweedy, limp cap. His face was a composite of thousands of the slum reared offspring of the melting pot of this United States. He had hungry, yet belligerent eyes, and an insolent, extremely independent mouth. His sallow cheeks reflected a childhood shadowed by tall buildings, and his concave chest showed that he had ir?-haled smoke and stench for his twelve-odd years of li e. He was an imprudent waif trying to block the flow of human trafic in the station. But there he stood and there he would stand until his papers were sold and his pockets were heavy with coins, GARY CUNNINGHAM, '51 THE SANDPIPER The tiny sandpiper flitted along the beach, darting out of the breakers' reach. It was easily understood why he didn't want to be overwhelmed by the annoyed grey swells. Farther out, perhaps, the waves were like sweet old ladies with their frothy white caps, but there was nothing gentle about the way in which they now crashed on the beach and thrust their long, greedy fingers up to snatch him. Finally, the elusive sandpiper flew up into the de- pressed grey skies, that seemed half-dressed for lack of clouds, and after soaring a few minutes against an unsympathetic background, plunged down to join his brothers There, on an island strip of sand, he was lost in the flock. Back on the bench, the billows seemed to have lost their challenge, and were flinging themselves, pur- poseless, down on the sand tired and uninspired. One striving surge erased the tiny footprints. Nothing remained but the drab skies and worn-out waves. MARION GKALTON, '51 'E 1' SEQ tk A in we 44 5 APS ,jg 5.14 Q66 1. Oooooooool 2. Looking for something? 5. One, two, three, shift. fl. The Big Three. 5. Mrs. Macau and Miss Kawai. 6. XXf'on't you come and join the dance? 7. No relation to us Y 8. Happy Birthday, Saint Agnes! 9. A rather solemn trio. 10. Call all hands! 11. A hardy mariner. IZ. Bandwagon and color guard. li. Faculty Bandwagon-jump on-Y THE FIFTH GRADE and Miss Hall THE SEVENTH GRADE and Miss Bien THE FOURTH GRADE and Mrs. Taylor THE SIXTH GRADE and Miss Stebbins THE SALESGIRL The five-and-dime was noisy and crowded. The day was hot and sultry, and the smell of perspiration dif- fused into the atmosphere. Throngs of thinly clad women,and men in shirtsleeves, looking for a bargain, circulated through the aisles From an overamplified loud speaker, the lyrics of a popular record flowed. Odors of sizzling hot dogs floated from the soda foun- tain, and the clacking of coke glasses mingled with the other noises. She was selling her goods in a most nonchalant manner. The perfumes and lipsticks and cold creams seemed to her inconsequential objects. She was too much occupied with her person. Whether for cool- ness or exposure, she pulled her peasant blouse lower. Her shoulders were smooth and tanned, and around a sensuous neck was a chain of imitation diamonds. Her hair, a most unusual shade of yellow, fell in waves on her shoulders. Her constant gesture of brushing it back with her hand and turning the curled ends under displayed her vain manner. Her mouth was full and hard and caked with cheap purple lipstick. Her eyes, of misty blue, were weak under the heaviness of mascara and green eye shadow. Her skin was tanned and thick with a coating of make-up, and two dangling hunks of glass hung from the lobes of her ears. Her good posture was noticeable as she sauntered from counter to cash register. She recorded the sale and lazily counted out change. In a careless manner she wrapped the parcels, and her cheaply bejeweled hands delivered the items. Then, with an ostentatious thrust of her body, she turned to her next customer. I thought as I watched her, how well she fitted in with the cheap display around her. SARABETH GLASCOCK. '51 I TRANQUILITY The silky murmur of the poplar trees and the occa- sional moo of a cow returning home for milking drifted across the pasture to the farmhouse. The violet shadows of twilight fell across the old porch in elongated pat- terns. A rocking-chair went back and forth, back and forth, and pressed on a loose board that now and then squeaked in mild protest. The farm-fed figure of a middle-aged woman hlled the chair. Her legs were covered with heavy stockings the color of creamed coffee and were crossed in a comfortable fashion. She was knitting a half finished-sock, and the clicking of the needles blended with the peaceful chirping of the crickets in the long, green grass near the steps. The hands that were so busily working were plump and rough, and the plain gold wedding band was scratched THE PASSENGER I noticed him as I passed through to the diner. A plush armchair enveloped his plush body. He dozed with his coat open to show a tight vest, and his legs stretched out in front of him. His arms hugged a generous stomach, and the chubby fingers of his baby pink hands were meshed, a well-stained, gold ring glar- ing forth from one of them. His black, comfortably- creased shoes were high-topped, denoting clearly the era in which he grew up. His tabby-colored suit was well-pressed, and only a little shiny. A diamond stick pin was put into the knot of his tie. His face was the color of strawberry ice cream with rosy strawberry spots on his ears, nose, and cheeks. He had jowls and a great many chins, each lou.nging on the one under it. His eyes were shaded by weedy, white eyebrows. A ruffle of white cotton made a semi- circle around the back of his head while the dome glistened in the glow of the electric light. As the train joggled his obese form, he napped as complacently as an old hound dog. GARY CUNNINGHAM, '51 and dull from the many hours it had been submerged in strong, hot soap suds. As she whistled contentedly to herself, the little woman's cheeks went in and out like the sides ,of a round, pink bellows while her head nodded in time with the tune. Streaks of grey had slightly soiled her chestnut hair that was pulled back not too neatly in a round bun on the back of her head. Several strands straggled unheeded down her neck and forehead. The shadows lengthened as the chair rocked slower and slower then stopped as did the knitting needles. Her double chin rested heavily on the woman's dress, and the warm summer night grew darker as she drowsed. ELIZABETH GRAB, '51 MAN'S BEST FRIEND The Saint Bernard possesses dog-like qualities at their best. Charged with the responsibility of finding travelers lost in the Alps, he has done his duty mag nificently. The deep blue cold of the Alps was closing in on the weary traveler as he desperately groped his way through the night. It started to snow. Hour devoured hour until at last he could go no farther, no farther in the blinding snow and no farther through the deep drifts. Finally he fell to the ground and lay there- motionless. Silence closed in upon him as he drowsily realized that he was about to freeze-to death! Then a sharp cheiry barking came, harbinger of hope, pierc ing the storm. Moments later, a great Saint Bernard plunged through the drifts and bounded up to the forlorn form. He crouched down in a protecting way and pressed his shaggy ear to the man's heart. He could hear it beating-if faintly. Then he darted into the storm and sped back to the monastery. He had dinner and went to sleep in his nice cozy kennel Never a thought of the traveler who, incidentally, died MARION GRALTON, ,51 46 KIPLING A tribute to you, Son of the East, Modem England's boast and pride, Departed from the muses' feast With Calliope for bride. From gifted pen and God-like soul His works of poetry and prose Simple phrases from the bowl Of folklore did this bard compose. The soldier from the barrack room, The jungle creature weird, From this thought-weaver's loom, Vivid portraits have appeared. The dreams of child and man entwined- Kipling, we praise thy fruitful mind. GARY CUNNINGHAM, '51 TO EDGAR ALLAN POE Across a dark and moody sky, A meteor flashed its gaudy hue, It moved with grace its starry tail, And earth did not consent to look. It arched its fiery golden train For all to watch and wonder, And only a few sweet lovers' Glanced and said, For us, perhaps? The meteor took one last quick look And then returned from whence it came. Then earth awoke and cried aloud, It was a mriacle, an act of God! The meteor had gone its way And did not raise again its crowned head. MARILYN GALANTY, TO SANDBURG You, old man, have flown on eagle's wings Over Chicago and our striving West, You have seen its turmoil ,struggle, and despair, Its gladness, laughter, and deep-rooted faith, Yet you do not sing of these alone, But chant as well of all our sprawling nation- Its youth, vulgarity, beauty, and the peace Which comes at times although it is most rare. Your quiet voice describes a scene of strife And with clear words makes plain the cause. Yours is the strength of the mountains, the peace of the plains, The glory of the sunset, the quiet of the fog, The roar of the sea as it hammers on the cliff, And all the greatness of this lovely land. You measure the slow vital throb of the nation's heart And survey its frenzied foolishness with patient eye. LOLA ISRAEL, '51 TO A. A. MILNE When the restless moments of my life I hap to think upon, so many drear And deep unhappy things of strife, A hundred, haunting visions do appear. Before my anguished brain. But wait! for there To sooth my soul and to my life bring light Are glimpses of a honey covered Bear. Yet Pooh with wise philosophies so bright Knows not what gift he and his friend impart To me. I'd rather have the friendship great Of learn'd Owl or Piglet in my heart Than ancient theories Plato did- create. For many years memories of these have hung Since youth-when we were very young. ELIZABETH GRAB, '51 ACTIWIHVIIIES 4. 3 MQW XX N45 , ggfff, 777' :y',X NGN f , , txxx, X, QWXX xx , ,fx X 1.!'y, :2',,xx:N Xwmmwmj - .Ml Cf! 'XX f f f , gb 5, ,yt 35- JL--,- 1X5?,ig,x'M X ' , ,. ' 'f 'Wk Z 74 W if 64 . ' 'hfff f1 4 : ' M Q 1 'ff -2?-3 ff Li wilt y' A M fs: ,,' XX f jj , , f z'm,f'fv if 5 X un ,A Z 71 is-N iff ff X' Z ' -H3527 ,f ,ffcife ff 7 ,- 1' ' ' ...49:Zf'i 1-'fzjifi' 2,7 ' , 1 2' , . ' , , ,m,::,igi!L f!g,z :XX ,f ff I if f lffffjaf f f Q X IW J.-Q2?fffLg9!5: ef 2 4' X ' - f -'ff , ff 2ff , X ,Ziff j A952 '34, , N 6 Q f Z Gia M Q fl 1-' ,, X A, X I' II, f if 2 X I 1,-W , ff' f 5 6.5 ig, Tennis zu delight in Jimple things. THE CHILDREN,S SONG THE LAMH5 TAIL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......,.....,..,...,.......................................... ..,,..,,.,............ .................,................ G a ry Cunningham. Affiffant Edilor. .. ' Affoeiale Editorf., .......,..........,........Carol Breckinrldge .........Edna Seeley and Lisa Morton Literary Edilor ............. .........,..,.............. E lizabeth Grab Burirzeu Manager ................., ......... P eggy Schleif Auiftant Bafineff Manager ..... . ........ Anne Clarke Secretary ............................,.... .......,..,.. G inny Miller Arr Editor ........................... ........ S arabeth Glascock Auiftant Art Editor ....... .......... B everly Becton Photograpbir Editor ........ .......... I udy McPherson Lilerary Adviror ....... .................... M rs. Ely Bufinerf Adzfifor ..... -- .... ...MiSS Sindair , 44 ,. ., dl ' An honorable clan ML, 1 d ' C eare fa, ' 'll I Z!! W., ! 1 I TC I T5 4 ,ff W jo 4 ll' -I fi W 1,2 ' l, I ' P: of f ,f LT V ff ndfati E X M C llf i f Li T f If f If lc fff 'e 4 U lx, T, C X f me ffl lf '1 . TQ -q i 7 .S-.., If W 7 x. V4 ww llllxn V fl 1, V Q. , if X f ,X Q. Y : w 1 ll V' ni is X X iid Y fm lll? K af? W , .31-5 '?S-.' '4 , X W ff ' I xx lj T Gr an Z we f l Iyfiliij lg lugqf fr L I ' lk V 'K ll X l L JQ :Pg Qgli j X X ll X . Xizk ,xl W 4 X 5 llx .Al n ' my M li'-' X' 'ET no ll X 1 fm, 4.. ll X 70 THE STUDE T EUU EIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL Preridezzt ,..........,....,.,.......,....... ............. I ojo Black Vife-Preriderzf ..... ........ M ary Griswold Serreiary ........ ....,. B everly Kennard Treamrer .....,...... ..A....., N ancy Thomas Colmrilor-at-Large ............................., Mary Lou Clark Senior .......,....,....... ........ D innie Vance, jan -Mundy junior ...... ...........,....,.,...... M arcia Cole, Cindy Pye Sophomore ,.,....,.. Roberta Mann, Gloria Ann Rothman Frerhmafz ............ ...Gibby Green, Marissa Richardson Eighth Grade .,......,... Susan Carpenter, Roberta Henry joan Davis Family Aflziroriu '.,.,.. ........ M iss Ross, Mrs. Brent 1 ' if TW Q NVWJM ,yi may y Gf fr foil org, ff I ' f , X ' i, ' 11227 --'iFs'7l 1. E k SJ viii .JV . E53 Ya' if rg L 'm ei-A ' LEW 'EL Wim l T' A VP' !i'! Q Q , , ..,iE ,, . , M sf , 'X x ff -is W4-.. Hzjjirns. '5- Nou' Ihere are the lawr of the jungle, And many and mighty are lheyf' THE LAW or THE JUNGLE S APS 1 E 2 -:fi if, 1. Fragipee. 2. Bevy of beauties, 3. Preparations for Carnival. 4. Fall Fashions from Woodies , 5. Two maids and the Queen. 6. The Mikado . 7. A pile of eight graders. 8. The house at the Christmas party.. 9. The Two Blindmen . 10. Robin Hood . ll. Mrs. Sisson trims the tree. 12. Senior boarders at Christmas. THE SHEAHI GS STAFF l 5 5 Editor-in-Chief .. ........ Marion Gralton Affiftant Editor ....,.......,......,............ Marilyn Galanty Afyociate Editor! ........ Harriet Grizzard, Peggy Yount jackie Garrett Art Editor ..................... ......... P olkey Woolford Axfzftant Art Edztor ....................,..... Pinkey Matheson Sofia! Editor! .........,........ Roberta Stearns, Sally Ringle Spam Editor .......... .,...........,........... J udy Gillespie Bminefr Manager ..... ....... L ola Pat Israel Circulation Manager .... .,..,,... C arolyn Boyd Make-Up Editor ........ .......... P addy Nolan Printeff Derilf .....,.. ........... M iMi Niepold, Markey Lewthwaite Typift ....... ................... B ernice Wilson Adriforx ...... ......... M rs. Macan, Miss Bien 52 'li l 'l E il Awww- KN 1 ilill tl PM Q , E i R P ,gl I They are peaked on the ear and the rbin and the nofe who are lacking in lorel' CERTAIN MAx1Ms OF HAFIZ 1 EHAHITY EDU EIL Fin! row: Nancy DeLashmutt, Jeanette Cabell. Semnd row: Gwen Morris, Bobbie Ball, Mrs Miller, faculty advisor, Sherry Handley, Suzanne Foster, Helen Weller. ST DE T ASSIETA TS Pint row: Jean Morris, Suki Hunter, Thelma Forrest, Caroline Pierce, Marion Gralton. Second row: Cindy Pye, Lizzie Grab, Nancy Thomas, Harriet Ripple, jean Keatley, Anne Upham. Stand- ing: Peggy Yount, Lola Israel, Ginny Miller, Roberta Stearns, Mary Lou Clark. MAHI ER SEUUT5 Fin! row: jean Morris, Lizzie Grab, Mary Lou Clark, Gary Cunningham, Skipper. Second row: Ginny Miller, Carol Breckinridge, Cindy Pye, Polkey Woolford, Marcie Cole, Jojo Black, Marilyn Galanty, Clock Anderson. Maude Nevins. Third row: Sarabeth Glascock, Dinnie Vance, Susan Duerfeldt,,Sulci Hunter, Lou Collins, GIRL SEUUTS fl ll BHUW IES THE S!-ll T AB E5 EUURT The twenty-first of january is celebrated here since it is the birthday of the Roman martyr, Saint Agnes, who is the patron saint of our school, The members of the faculty choose one student to represent Saint Agnes and four other girls to be her attendants and her court. The qualities which the title of Saint Agnes embodies are: leadership, courtesy, good sportsmanship, integrity, loyalty, and academic endeavor. This year the honor was given to Josephine Black and her attendants were Elizabeth Grab, Marion Gralton, jean Morris and Beverly Kennard. Stood on a pinnacle of virtue WEE WILLIE WINKIE I, -4 W I , n VZ? ly ' ?xN 'X 41' Tfnib 1 fr , W am ,f X en' x 4: I VAX fy' fe! ' N1 Q J I , nf ' , 712' ag: J 0 ' , Zi' f K +C? f 'k f 'I f N ., X. , fhyljyzxx U , Qx v x ,ff IA' L ,Wh h A ' N X 'r V n K meh! I Yxxx m 4 ' ffg' X xlll f 1 xx' ,,n I WW Q f ,Q X ff , , V. ,X 'qi - ff- I cb .nflixskl f Lf X, , I XQK Q XX - J lg 7' I 1 f ' .r.. We'll rome and have 4 romp with you Whenever y0u're inclined. FUZZY WUZZY ATVHIILIETIICS I THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Leona Newton, Miss Edwards, faculty advisorg Clock Anderson, Marilyn Galanty, presi- dentg Mary Griswold, Marcia Cole. 2? GOLD CHEERLEADERS GREEN CHEERLEADERS JV JQGO B SKETBAXLL SQUAD WV' Siva M5 ,i Fir-51 row: Gloria Gale, Susan Duerfeldt, Ann Upham, Donna Rohrs. Second row: Cookie Ripple, Gary Cunningham, Leona Newton, Captain: Nancy Thomas, Charlotte Greey. Third row: Marcia Cole, Marilyn Galanty, Clock Anderson, Lizzie Grab. Top muw Suki Hunter. GOLD HOCKEY SQUAD lfiriz mfr: Kathy XX'ilson. Gloria Gals, Ann Upham, Marcia Cole, Marilyn Galanty, Edna Seeley, Clock Anderson, Mary Lou Clark, Donna Rohrs, Gary Cunningham. Second mum Charlotte Greey, Nancy Thomas, Leona Newton, Captaing Susan Duerlcldt, Cookie Ripple. GREEN BASKETBALL SQUAD First mu: Judy Gillespie, Maude Nevins. Second row: Thelma Forrest, Mary Gris- wold, Captaing Jojo Black. Third row: Barbara Stroop, Polkey Woolford. Foufllw rrmf: Cindy Pye, Marion Gralton, Beverly Kennard, Sherry Handley, Dinnie Vance. Top faux Clara Holbrook. GREEN HOCKEY SQUAD Fin! row: Ginny Miller. Anne Clark, Cindy Pye, Sherry Handley, Barbara Stroop, Maude Nevins, judy Gillespie, Jojo Black, Bev Kennard, Marion Gralton, Saraherh Glascock, Semnd rout Clara Holbrook Mary Griswold, Captaing Polkey XX'oolford, Caroline Pierce. LITTLE HOCKEY Top row: Becky Bush, Margaret Clarke, Linda Mellefont, Barbara Ashburn, Deborah Collins, Jeanette Cabell, Judy Strothers, Marianna Erisman, Marianne Fowler. Bonom row: Martha Boyd, Green Captaing Lynn Munroe, Ann De- Lashmutt, Elizabeth Brooks, Margery Thomas, Nathalie Shaughnessey, Eve Wynne, Eleanor Carter, Terry Coons, Sall'y Squires. Absent: Sue Huie. Gold Captain, Eleanor Boothe, Patty DeLashmutt, Fenton Boogher, Debbie Hirst. 'Wir-my rv 'L ev- M, - . an LITTLE BASKETBALL SQUAD Tap raw: Sally Squires, Margaret Clarke, Jeanette Cabell, Martha Boyd, Green Captain, Linda Mellefont, Judy Strothers. Barium muh Eve Smith, Brook Pe-ery, Ann DeLashmutt, Eleanor Carter, Marianna Erisman, Margery Thomas, Sandra Mennis. Elizabeth Brooks, Terry Coons. Absent: Sue Huie, Gold Captain, Patty DeLashmutt, Eleanor Boothe. Career minded Vacation bent Considering college Wherever you're bound, Woodward 8: Lothrop, wise in ways of the young-in-heart, has everything you need for a wardrobe that assures a good beginning, a comfortable feeling, a confident air. Come soon to ooofumJ+ Washington 13, D. C. COMPLIMENTS OF BURKE 6. HERBERT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS Alexandria, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Imurance Corporation WHAT IS AN EDUCATED WOMAN? She is one who knows that education is not a possession but a process-not a goal but a goad. She knows that one ceases to be educated when one ceases to learn-that ignorance is merely knowledge that refused to grow. She knows that there is much to learn from the world's past-but that the present is not prisoner to the past nor is the present a jailer to the future. She knows that prejudice is the mark of small minds-that intolerance is the garb of ignorance. She knows that education is not the mere accumulation of facts but is more importantly the development of adult attitudes toward every phase of living. She knows that she becomes what she learns-that what she is today is what she learned yesterday-and that what she will be tomorrow is what she learns today. And she knows that true happiness comes from dedicating what she learns to the service of her family, her community, her nation and her world. ST. 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PAYNE STREET. Alex. 0060 GRAHAM 6. OGDEN. INC. Realtor! - Infnmnce - Bonding and Investmenlf 803 KING STREET Alexandria, Virginia Phones: Alex. 1300 - 1301 TEmp1e 1300 I. V. MULLIGAN 1100 F STREET, N. W. Washington 4, D. C. College, School and Fmternily jElVELRY Treat Mother and the Family to Dinner at the OLD CLUB TEAHOUSE QOnce Geo. Washington's Clubhousej ANY EVENING OR SUNDAY 555 SO. WASHINGTON ST. Laura Lee Inzfitef You M. E. HORTON, INC. liWl1oleml e Grorerr Washington, D. C. Approval on the Label MEANS Approval on the Table 620 C STREET, S W. NA. 9890 COMPLIMENTS OF HEBER SMITH MORRIS I INSURANCE Aiemdfia f IULIAN T. BURKE. INC. MUTUAL INSURANCE 218 KING STREET Alexandria, Va. Telephonez. ALex. 0744 G. ANDERTON BURKE, Vice-Pres. and Manager Candy is Delicious Food-Enjoy Some Every Day W. A. BARNETT'S SONS Wlaolefale Cozzfecrionerf Schraftls Chocolates Phone ALex. 0496 115 KING STREET COMPLIMENTS 'OF EUGENE W. ZIMMERMAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Alexandria, Va. I SERVICING 'V OVerlook 1342 - Alexandria 3441 -MUTH- Quality since 1865 ART MATERIALS VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. THE ELECTRIC STORE Salef-Racliof and A pplianre-Service Teleoiiion 917 KING ST., ALEXANDRIA, VA. C. C. BROWN, President GET THE SPEED! 710 13TH GET THE FEATURES! GET THE BUY! Nat- 6386 GET KELVINATORJ Tels.: AL. zovs-0335 - ov. 5545 Many Young Ladies' Attending College Are Glad of Dflllil FINANCIAL Knowledge! Insure Your Child's Higher Education Wilh a College Fund Here First Federal Savings 61 Loan Association of Alexandria 119 N. WASHINGTON STREET Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDRIAQS' LEADING FLORIST IIMMY LYLES, FLOWERS. Inc. 905 KING STREET OV. 4600 BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER King 8-5400 Alexandria, Virginia ST. AGNES SCHOOL Trades With R. E. KNIGHT 61 SONS in Atblelir and Houfebold Goodr Phone: Alexandria 0041 Q 4 . Ak. B. 61 TRANSIT CO. rf , -'f . -I H. G. R EBUCK S SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'Q Efffvv-faffywszszftvrf ff 5' A Q - Atl fd 1 +4 .,, . ,. 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