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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

Zhe BELL COTE OF 1951 MOUNT VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE WASHINGTON, D.C. V. ' DEDICATION The Class of: 1951 pays tribute to you BEA We will never forget your good nature, patience, and gift of making us feel at home during those bctween-mcal snacks. Your faithful service and friendship will always be a fond memory for the Class of ’51. i 4 CONTENTS PAGE Story of “Bell Cote’’ 6 Faculty 9 Seniors i 1 Cole 13 Hensley 19 Clark 27 Pose 31 Day Students 34 Juniors 41 75th Anniversary Celebration 47 Activities 51 Athletics 69 Senior Prophecy 73 Senior Will 74 Features 75 Directory 79 5 } THE STORY OF THE BELL COTE During the Seventy- fifth Anniversary celebration the Navy returned to Mount Vernon the bell which had been appropriated in 1942. Standing beside Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis is Miss Anne Ames who is inspecting the bell on which her name is inscribed The name Bell Cote (which is a bell tower) originated from the first plans drawn up for our present school. In these plans a bell cote was to be included, so the students then attending Mount Vernon changed the name of the yearbook from Cupola to Bell Cote. Unfortunately the bell tower was not built but with the return of our old bell perhaps it will be done some day. i 6 President and Mrs. George W. Lloyd 7 } DETROIT STAMPING COMPANY PRESSED METAL PRODUCTS 350 MIDLAND AVENDE • DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN GLENDON H. ROBERTS, President FACULTY First row: Miss Vache, Miss De Lano, Miss Bridges, Mme. Longi. Second row: Mr. Sargent, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Day, Mr. Vaniman. First row: Miss Long, Mile. Bounores, Mrs. Houston, Miss Morenus. Second row: Sr. Tunon, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Carpenter. 9 } Portilla Corporation ENGINEERS— CONTRACTORS— MACHINERY SHOPS PHONE 3-0890 P. O. BOX 3334, SAN JUAN, P. R. TO SERVE PUERTO RICO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, HAITI AND VIRGIN ISLANDS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR: THI BABCOCK AND VI ' ILCOX COMPANY Boilers, Ward Furnaces, Oil Burners, Air Heaters, Superheaters THE BABCOCK AND WILCOX TUBE COMPANY Boiler Tubes, Stainless, Croloy and Alloy Tubes BAILEY METER COMPANY Meters and Control Systems DIAMOND POWER SPECIALTY CORPORATION Soot Blowers, Water Columns, Eye Level Water Columns LARVAL CORPORATION Centralized System of Lubrication for Sugar Mill Bearings RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY Reinforced Concrete Chimneys THI CLARK CONTROLLER COMPANY Electric Motors Controlling Equipment Till Ml RCURY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Material Elandling Equipment Tractors, Trailers, Lift Trucks L. J. WING MANUFACTURING COMPANY E. D. Fans, Blowers, Ventilators, Steam Turbines CLARAGE FAN COMPANY Forced and Induced Draft Fans LAYNL BOWLER, INC. 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OF AMERICA Alloy Steels: Progen, Seaboard Special, Scconifc, Secobalt Tool Bits President Jane Perry Vice-President Ginger Rice Secretary Lynn Chapin Treasurer Frances Sullivan 11 HAIL HAIL THE GANG’S ALL HERE AT COLE HOUSE Mrs Holbrook “For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow” Ann Arnold “One At A Time” Carol Andrade ... “Lazy Bones” Peggy Ashworth .“I’m Just A Square In The Social Circle” Sue Bagley “Sweet Sue” Polly Bautner “Jet” Betty Bellingrath .“On Brave Old Army Team” Emily Blum “Ic Couldn’t Happen To A Sweeter Girl” Mary Ann Burr . .“Always True To You Darling In My Fashions” Rachel Catlett .“Slowly” Lynn Chapin . .“Party, Party Makes The World Go Round” Elaine Courts “Sweet And Lovely” Susan Day “I’ve Never Been In Love Before” Julie Dickson “Just One Of Those Things” Julia Fisher “If You Got The Money Honey, I Got The Time” Sharon Gallagher .“One Meat Ball” Louise Grout “Spell Bound” Debby Hardy “Five Foot Two Eyes Of Blue” Joannie Jaworski “Two Horses and A Debutante” Mary Landers “Smoke, Smoke, Smoke” Sandy Loven .“My Buddy” Jane Magee “I Don’t Want T o Set The World On Fire” Nancy Mclnnis “Anchors Away” Louise Mull in ... “My Heart Belongs To Daddy” Jean Mussil . “I’ve Been Waiting For Your Phone Call For Eighteen Years” Party Overstreet . . “Sunny Side Of The Street” Helen Parker “Charleston” Ginger Rice “Just For Fun” Nita Sams “He’s Just My Bill” Jean Sanson “Bewitched Bothered and Bewildered” Eleanor Sample . . .“I’ll Get By” Susan Sattley “If You Knew Susie Like 1 Know Susie” Trudy Slater “Red Silk Stockings and Green Perfume” Pat Smith “1 Want To Get Married” Merry Spalding . . .“Mr. Touchdown U S A.” Evelyn Thornton . .“All Right Louie Drop That Gun” Marilyn Yost “TwentyTour Hours Of Sunshine” Peggy Ashworth Athletic Association; Secretary, Cole House; World Affairs Club; Home Ec. Club. If silence were golden she’d never be rich! The other half of the walkout . . . “And he’ll cut your hair so it curls!’’ Personality plus, plus what? Anchors away, far away! “It’s not that she likes studies less, but that she likes few more !” Susannah Bagley Glee Club; Optima; Little Theatre; Lcnd-A-Hand Board; Student Body Secretary; Bfll Cote. “And I room with it!’’ . . . witty sarcasm . . . subtle humor . . . loves to walk, even in the dead of winter sans overshoes. Sings for hours in the shower. Forgets people can beat her. Every night from 9:3(M .00 keeps vigil over the phone — best friend — the telephone oper- ator-ha ! . Pauline Baumer Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Athletic Association; Bell Cote Staff; Little Theatre; World Affairs; Home Ec. Club. “I’m sick!’’ Drinks coke like water . . . personality plus and has more pep than a jumping bean! A voice chat really carries! Terrific sense of humor ... a grad ' uate of Elsie’s. And then there’s a certain red knit dress . . . !? Talents include strumming a uke and a Brooklyn 13 accent. Emily Blum “Guess what; Jimmy just called” . . . Always looking for company to go to the Hot Shoppe . . . She would walk a mile tor a Camel . . . “Will anyone go with me to pick up my plane ticket?” . . . Looks for love comics when she can t study . . . On the go and never slow. Marilyn Chapin Bell Cotf.; Athletic Association; Secretary, Senior Class; Home Ec. Club, Optima; World Affairs Club; Senior Song Committee, Tennis Varsity. Department store in 2nd floor Cole . . . always on the go representative to Eastern Men’s Colleges . . . fast or feast . favorite pastime, sliding down brass rails at the Bilrmore at 4:00 a m. . . . Cole’s professor of the uke with graduate teachers on all floors . . . “Come and see my new dress” . . “1 forgot my glasses.’’ Susan Day Glee Club; World Affairs Club, President; Athletic Association. Big blue eyes portray innocence, but WE know better; the fellows keep her busy and in a state of constant con- fusion habitually leaving early, late returning from vacations with fabulous stories . that’s our Suzi. i H Louise Grout Bell Cote; Social League; World Affairs Club; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club; Tennis Varsity; Athletic Association. Sleepy time gal . . . deceivingly quiet ... a California LULU . . . party makes the world go round . . . the fire house five . . . “Now what ' s that again? . . . pineapple juice; who’s that at the gate house, quick the binoculars.” Deborah Hardy Home Ec. Club; Glee Club; Vice-President , Cole House ’50; Stu- dent Council ’50; Athletic Association; Varsity Hockey. Five foot two, eyes of blue . . . knits fiendishly . . . eats quantities but never gets fat . . . always heard entering rec room saying “the world’s most amazing thing just happened” or “Bobo’s tail feathers all fell out, Mother picked him up by the wrong end!” Mary Landers Glee Club; Little Theatre, Athletic Association; World Affairs Club; Tennis Varsity. Big heap smoke, lots of fire . . . usually seen staging a “walkout” . . . life of every party . . . devilish eyes . . . contagious laugh, which is most contagious after ten thirty p.m. . . . Explosive personality . . . favorite ex- pression,” Why did l ever get up this morning? “I didn’t have any classes!” 15 Louise Mull in President, Cole House. Little Theatre President; World Affairs Club, Athletic Association. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Student Council, Outstanding Citizenship, May Court. Vivacious Georgia house president . frequently be- moaning test failures . . usually a false alarm. Often confused over the one from Georgia Tech. “The Mighty Mule her word is law in Cole.” Helen Parker Little Theatre Secretary; Athletic Association, Hockey Varsity; Optima. John I. The Charleston . . hidden talents, well hidden! sparkle plenty! “Anyway, Landers, you know what I mean” life’s a joke that’s just begun . Second Sarah Bernhardt. Virginia Rice Basketball Team; Tennis Team; Vice President, Senior Class; Senior Song Committee; Home Ec. Club; Athletic Association. “It’s a panic” . those long Michigan weekends ... a camera fiend survives on cold pills . . . famous for hippy vivacious . . . “a-dor-able” . common sense I’m proud of you.” { 16 Susan Sattley Bell Cote; Little Theatre; Athletic Association; Hockey Varsity; Tennis Varsity; Home Ec. Club; Optima. “The road to hell is paved with good intentions.” Fa- mous for that 4 a m. quartet . . . Biltmore weekends . . . can tread water for three hours in the bath tub . . . “To- morrow I’ll go on my diet” (Tomorrow never comes) . . . two dollar words. Evelyn Thornton Athletic Association; World Affairs Club; Social League; Treasurer, Cole House; Special Permissions Board; May Queen. Great admirer of Alexander Graham Bell . . . “Crooked dollar Louie” . . . “Has anyone got a stamp?” . . .The Shirley Temple haircut — plus the dimples . . . one of the greatest . . . her motto: “When in doubt, do.” 17 HENSLEY HOUSE Anne Armistead World Affairs Club. Off to Annapolis . . . always ready to give a friendly smile and a small chuckle . . . rarely tries to keep up with the Yankee traditions . . . one small miss. Jeanne Allenbach World Affairs Club; Spanish Club; Social League. A Fred Waring fan? . . . commonly called by her middle name, Martin. Hails from the thriving metropolis of Peoria. Only things she likes are either illegal, immoral, or fattening. Ann Allen Secretary, Hensley House; Student-Faculty Committee; Student Court; Glee Club; Social League; World Affairs Club; Orientation Committee; Home Economics Club. Ardent music fan — likes anything from Beethoven to bop. A certain trip to Hoboken . . . Always willing to give a hand . . . gets anywhere on that southern drawl ! 19 Betsy Benners World Affairs Club, Varsity Basketball; Home He. Club; Social League Chairman, Athletic Association. Hie by a falling scar of Alabama . . . her heaven, the Phi Dele house ae W. L and learning new songs on the uke . . . witty sarcasm . . . ‘‘Scorchy” . . . sparkles through and through “Thanks a load, toad! vivid imagi nation Joan Booth Entered 51; World Allairs Club; Social League Treasurer; Presi- dent, Home Ec. Club; Athletic Association; May Court. Shreveport, La., should he proud of striking Joan. En- tering her senior year she has made herself well known and liked by all. Big brown eyes, infectious laughter . . . blue mules . “Oh you ' re kidding really?” Kathryn Fuller Entered ’51 ; Home Ec. Club; Eire Captain. The red-headed fire Captain of 2nd floor Hensley. Fast talking but easy going. To satisfy a lot of people’s curi- osity, she likes men first, horses second ! She spends most of her time with “Dam-u She rates high with a soldier brave and true at Amherst. { 20 Eleanor Houser Entered ' 51; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club; Chapel Commictee. Alrhough Ellie has been ac Me. Vernon for only one year, she has gained many lasting friendships. She is always planning week-ends somewhere but we all know that the University of Va. is her first love. She is a real friend, generous, willing and kind; these qualities assure her of success in life. Elizabeth Hill Glee Club; World Affairs Club; Home Ec. Club. A great Yankee who always “motors down” instead of drives! Boasts about Harvard! Admirer of skiing and instructors — especially so in Vermont . . . “Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning!” Betty McClenaghan President of Hensley House; Co-op Council; Home Ec. Club; Out- standing Citizenship; May Court. Diplomatic comebacks . . . S.A.E. sweetheart . . . one eyebrow that talks with her speech . . . green glasses atop her head . . . magnetic personality . . . “Embarrassing!” . . . continual flow of mail from males. 21 Patricia Mills Spanish Club; World Affairs Club, Lend A Hand. Vivacious Tennessee hill-billy strums constantly on her uke hates organized weekends . song and dance routine “Let s have a little harmony” . . Weakness Phi Dclts! Helene Pepin World Affairs Club; Home Ec. Club Treasurer. I ell him I’m sick . . Hadacol replaces cotton seed . . . starve tomorrow, stulT today . . . cheerful and peppy . . . uses blue but is not engaged. Emily Price Athletic Association; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club. Upheld tradition of M V S. for six years. . quick witted and eager to help . famous for her high notes . . . claims to be a rebel short and sweet . an interest in West Point. i 22 Lou Ann Restrepo Spanish Club; World Affairs Club; Hockey Varsicy; President, Spanish Club. “Good morning, Merry sunshine” . . The triangle — • How does she keep them apart . . stumbling block — sign in book . . And her hair hung down in ringlets. Bettie Mane Schijfman Home Ec. Club; World Aflairs Club; Secretary, Home Ec. Club. I Wish I Didn’t Love You So” . . . preference to one rose rather than twelve . . . Whose got my silly putty? . . . Oh those eyes! . . . quiet and diminutive. Meredith Stewart Athletic Association Vice-President; Home Ec. Club Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Softball. Deb from Grosse Pointe ... a real athlete . . . loves long telephone conversations . . pet love, a K.A. named Jimmy . . . very quiet, with a deaf ear which requires screaming if you want to be heard . . . “Oh, I’m so upset.” 23 } Frances Sullivan Home Ec. Club Treasurer; World Affairs Club; Optima Presi dent , Senior Class Orientation; Senior Class Treasurer. Password is a smile . fabulous bonnets her trademark . . an outstanding student and an efficient Optima presi- dent . . will go out of her way for others ... a friendly spark that is well-known to all. Mona Ann Talkcs Home Ec. Club. “Mac,” a loyal yankee thru and thru . . . say fudge, roommate . . . “He’s Just My Bill” . . . does everything in a hurry —eating, talking, walking, and snoring . . . favorite topic for slow discussion — “Bill.” Sue Walton World Affairs Club; Home Oc. Club; Social League. Stylish little girl from Little Rock . How many wigs can one girl have? . . . “Let me tell you about my dream” R-e-d C-a-p! R-e-d C-a-p! . . . Part of the Charleston team . . . always spends her weekends away. { 24 Janet Wilson Spanish Club;Trcasurcr, Hensley House;World Affairs Club; Little Theatre; Home Ec. Club; Chapel Committee. “Wahoo” . . . Lives in certain special khaki pants and shirt . . . “Beautiful Beautiful ‘Blue’ Eyes” . . . Someday she might make the 4 :30 train back to Washington . . . How about the drawers and drawers of earrings. hlancy L. Wilson Entered 51; Home Ec. Club. Week-end calls from Penn . . . Loves floor parties of Rus- sian Bank . . . Never a lack of conversation . . . Future star of Ice Follies . . . Fiend for studying. 25 CLARK HOUSE Carol Kelly . . Where’s that music coming from? Helen Aitchison . .N’est pas . . . Lois Holtz Gloria, let s make some junket. Terry Robbins. .1 met the most divine man! ! ! ! Joan Jordan . . . . Let s take a “walk.” Teeny McCrae. .How many letters have you gotten? ? Joan Newton My teeth hurt. Gloria Roberts Run on . . . I’ll catch up with you. Sally Bet Cuningham This weekend I may get my ring. Mac Kelley I just love Fords. Margaret Wheland . If they don’t stop changing things around here! ! Nan Schweninger. Tell the gatehouse man I’ll be right up. Ann Barcroft. . . . .Yankees aren’t too bad. Madge Cloney. . I’m psychic. Joan Beck Paul! ! ! ! Joyce Davcrn . . .Hey you kids. Virginia Hays What do you think? ? Hester Freeman .Oh gosh I don’t know. Nancy Hansen . Let’s go to the movies. Frances Zoch . O, I’m just so excited. Betty Lou Wagoner I don’t know what to do- I don’t understand . . . Jane Wood. What, no letter from Ernie? ? Randa Kerr . La do do — dee da da. Joan Lander .1 wanna go home. Karen Lindblad . .Oh foolishness. Cackie Marks. Gotta write my dahlin . . . Marillyn Mingle. . .Oh, I’ve just got to get a letter from Paul. Laura Ortiz. . .1 don ' t think it’s funny, I think it’s tragic. Jo Parrish. Oh, did I get a letter from Bill? Polly Scott .Terry, please wash the ring out of the tub! ! Sydney Shaffer Oh you-all, I just cain’t . . . Snookie Stone And he plays basketball too . . . Mandy Thurner . .Ya know? Jane Arnold This DANG thing just won’t balance. Deme Warren . What is it with that boy? Mo Mo Mosher Texas — how 1 love that State! ! Barbara Murrell. . .Well, how was I supposed to know? Nobody told me. Helen Aitchison World Affairs Club; Bf.ll Cote; Social League; Lend-A-Hand. “H A.” A true wild cat from Evanston . . . still has a love for the South, maybe this is because she is pinned to a K.A. at George Washington. A lover of chemistry C12 H22 On or pass the NaCl . . . loves fraternity parties and is quite the party girl. Always heard saying “super- cilious one,” or “n’est pas?” . . . The cupid of M.V.J.C. Sally Bet Cumngham Junior Class Secretary, ’50; Social League; Little Theatre; Spanish Club; A. A.;Studenc Court; Co-op Council; Home Ec. Club; Out- standing Citizenship; President, Student Body ' 51. A better Student Body President we couldn’t have, A traveling salesman she does have, A truer friend you couldn’t have. that certain southern charm . . . special interest in North Carolina . . . don’t we wish we had more like her. Lois Holtz Little Theatre; Home Ec. Club; World Affairs Club; President, Clark House; Co-op Council , Orientation Committee. Favorite saying, “Oh my aching toe — where are my pills?” . . . Favorite color, toast . . Just ask her about those navy miniatures . . . loves to plan things, go to parties, etc. . . . very good house president . . . serious, deep thinker but Oh! when she gets on the athletic field! . . . “Oh! how I hate to get up in the morning.” 27 } Joan Jordan President, Athletic Assixi.it ion . Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basket ball; Varsity Softball, Fun Committee; Orientation Committee; May Court Maid of Honor. “Mickey” . . . great interest in W. L “Just let me tell you” . repeats and talks with her hands . . . “Eddy” “He’s so cute” . . hates Gloria’s animals . . . good organizer . . six children in her future. Carol Kelly Athletic Association; World Affairs Club; El Circulo Cultural Espanol; Glee Club; Lend A Hand; Secretary, Spanish Club; Bfli Corn Staff; Secretary, Clark House; Senior Song Committee. Carol alighted at Mt Vernon from Charleston, W.Va., decked with long black locks and “Cocker Spaniel” eyes. She brought with her that wonderful asset of having those who love music and literature as much as she, flock to her in order to attain a little of her knowledge. She has an opinionated choice of dark men. ‘No blind dates Kelly’ we call her. There is great competition between Carol’s, and Terry’s rooms as “Tristan” blares from one while Rachmaninov flows from the latter. Carol can always he depended upon for her loyalty to those who are her friends. Mary Frances Kelley Athletic Association, Varsity Basketball VSO; Bin Con ; Lend A- Hand, Clark Rcc. Room Chairman. “Mac” hails from Winnctka, III She has expressive brown eyes and a friendly disposition at all times, expe- dally when a certain “Ronnie” is around. She loves ma- roon Fords, enjoys drawing and serious discussions she can usually talk people to sleep! “Mac’s” finest virtue is honesty which is always with her She is a true and loyal friend and will have a bright and cheerful future. { 28 WM i Allan McCrae Home Ec. Club; Aihlecic Association; Varsity Hockey; Bell Cote; Varsity Softball. Loves shoes . . . always talking about Oklahoma Uni- versity . . . sweetheart of a Sigma Chi . . . loves boys about 6 ' 4 that drive red Chrysler convertibles . . . loves to play bridge, dance, swim, ride, and sleep when she has the chance . . . loves dogs (Boxers) . . . likes to drive cream-colored Chevys . . . likes to draw . . . always falling down . . . fun to be with . . . loads of personality . . . “Someone please show me what to do next on my knit- ting” . . . pretty eyes. Joan ] [ewton Athletic Association Treasurer; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Softball; Clark House Treasurer. “My teeth are killing me” . . . blonde haired, brown eyed little Oakie . . . vim , vigor, vitality . . . strange fascination for tall boys . . . innumerable suits . . . loves to trade dates in middle of evening . . . puts up with any- thing, even roommate . . . “Have I told you about Butterball?” Terry Lou Robbins Athletic Association Secretary; Business Editor, Bell Cote; Home Ec. Club; Lcnd-A-Hand; World Aflairs Club; Varsity Softball. “Aunt Terence” can usually be found reclining in an easy chair, engrossed in a Love Comic Book with classical music bursting the ears of all. She has suddenly become inter- ested in Hockey — maybe Dartmouth explains it! Be- lieves in “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow die.” 29 we ■fl Gloria Roberts Editor of Bell Cote; Home Ec. Club; Spanish Club, Athletic Association, Orientation Committee; Lend A Hand. Fantastic” . . camera fiend . hates to see that sun rise ... ”1 spend half my time cleaning this room. How do you always keep your things straight?” . . . always has a smile . friendly . will canter any place for you. hlancy Schweninger Home Ec. Club, Athletic Association; Bell Cote; I end A Hand. Has an interest in the social section of the G. W.U. Kappa Alphas . sticks up for Northwestern U. . . her daddy works for Chrysler but 1 think that she likes Fords . . . “Are you going to bed now? I want to knit.” Has a million pairs of bed room slippers Margaret Wheland Athlcc ic Associat ion ; World Affairs C lub; President , Lend- A - Hand , Home Ec. Club, Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, Orientation Committee, Chairman, Fun Committee, May Court. “Gloria, are you getting up for breakfast?” . . . Favorite hobby, Farley Granger Likes sports, movies and the Chattanooga paper Margaret is very dependable, always finishes what she starts does a good job in all she undertakes. { 30 RECIPE FOR POST Take four girls, Jane Smith, Jean B., Manna and Susan, place at bridge table, add Joan with one comic book and Cam with one True Confession, both well seasoned; blend together Tyler and Liz at the piano; fold in Sparkie and a map of Bermuda plus Jean H. mixed with Canada. Sprinkle with Georgia’s letters and stir in Jane P’s four dates for one weekend. Add one shot from Barbara’s kodak and Marianne’s beta ray. Drop in Marianne B’s two rings. Place Bartletts in sun, bake til brown and serve Dottie “sunny” side up. Put in mold and let cool til sampled by Mrs. Hannon. Marianne Arnett Spanish Club; LcndAHand Board; Little Theatre; Glee Club; President’s List; Treasurer, Spanish Club; May Court. “Have a peppermint?” . . . sparkling personality . . . mathematics plus, English Lit. minus . . . Bewitched, bothered and bewildered ... its the navy . . . pinned? . . . friend to the end . . . school spirit . . . “dear gussie” . . . fashion wise . . . keeps pathway blazed from room to phone . . . velvet shoes. Cecilia Bartlett Home Ec. Club; Varsity Hockey; World Affairs Club; Fire Chief of Post House. “Get hep” . . . Shantytown . . . sun dial . . . nail polish . . . scotch and water . . . Glen Miller . . . big flashy brown eyes . . . “Oh how darling” . . . Time magazine . . “How cute of you” . . . “We’ll wear that for school functions” . . . “If he isn’t ultra swavy.” . . . vivacious . . . Hop-a-Long? 31 Elizabeth Bartlett Home Ec. Club; Varsity Hockey; Glee Club, World Adairs Club, Treasurer, Pose House. “Hep to the jive, Jackson” . abstract imagination . . . pep plus . . a future heavy weight champ . . . “He ' s the conservative type ’ . enthusiastic campaigner for Taft . . . early to bed, early to rise keeps that sparkle in her eyes voguey dresses . . . “Hi, there!” . . . tactful and willing . . . “ Celia, let ' s quiz.” Marianne Brown Optima; President, Post House; Student Council. Often seen sitting cross-legged in a chair tellin g a tall Texan tale . . those Wallace reducing records . . . egg and tomato diet . . . she’s lovely, she’s engaged, she uses hand lotion . rosy cheeks . . . “Well, grand” . . . Sky- line Drive . . . “Do you think it would be alright if I called Ward tonight?” Susan Lewis Athletic Association; Lend-A-Hand. “Come on, I’ll quiz you ” “I’ve got to make my reser- vation for Atlanta” . “Let’s all go celebrate” . . . “Did I tell you about the time . . . “Think I’ll take a short nap, wake me up when study hall is over” . . . Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech . . . “But he’s different” keeps the midnight shift. 02 Jane Perry Co-op Council; President, Senior Class; Optima; May Court. “Well, does he think he owns me?” “Ah’m sleepy” ‘‘No Ma’m” “I’ve got the sillies” Sings “Tennessee Waltz,” any kind of hill-billy music . . . Green eyes . . always tactful . . . always practicing ballet . . . seen in jersey lingerie. Annette Prophet Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; World Affairs Club; Athletic Asso- ciation, President, Post House; Student Council. Poker-face, Scotch tartans . . . “Oh, come on now — really!” . Reedy beedy bop . . . You’ve just got to get muscular ballet classes are wonderful, they even have music! Conscientious . . . George Shearing . . . subtle wit basketball . . bottle collection . hail, oh hail Cornell! That fabulous preacher .1 taut I taw a putty tat — cat nip? He says to me, he says . . . “It was just fabulous! night owl . . . March winds brought sunburns . . . generous and giving. Elizabeth Rozzelle Glee Club President; World Affairs Club; Social League; Senior Song Committee; Athletic Association. “A tar heel born and a tar heel bred” . . . full of pep and life of any party . . . “To have friends, she was a friend” . . . voice of an angel ... “Hi yawl” ... ice cream and Tootsie Rolls . . “Someday he’ll come along, the man 1 love . . . Because . . . Wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine.” 33 DAY STUDENTS Barbara Allen Athletic Association. U.S. Naval Academy . . . striclcly a one-man girl . . . roses . 18 cold cold, hard g old buttons! . . . partial to a tall curly headed brunette . . happy smile. Cynthia Bergman El Circulo Culture Espanol; May Court. Suzie, her giggle emerges from various corners of the school with a low thunder . . . Florida mermaid famous for dancing in the street, singing ‘‘If You Knew Suzie sparkling eyes . postmarked letters west of the (Mississippi. { 34 Ann Bwns Glee Club; Athletic Association; Varsity Basketball; Student- Faculty Committee; Co-op Council; President, Day Students; Optima. England’s gift to the Class of ’51 . . . That sparkling combination of brains and wit ... a girl you can always count on ... A wonderful follower in Hope’s footsteps . The future will probably find her traveling all over Fine athlete . . . Liked and admired by all . . . That teeny puddle jumper really gets her around . . . Interesting conversationalist . . . Will always succeed in whatever she does or wherever she goes. Stuart Blackwell Entered ’5i; Day Student; Varsity Basketball. The Virginian . lives in an apartmenc . . . when in luck drives a convert . . . feeds on milk and bananas . . . could balance the national budget . . . takes midnight rides . . “Can you kids come home with me?” Caro Butler El Circulo Cultural Espanol. Pretty, petite brunette of the model type . . . “Stardust” in those brown eyes . . I’ve got news for you kid . . . Passion for all kinds of nail polish . . . Mt. Vernon was lucky that those winters in Pennsylvania were too long and cold . . . Quiet and sweet ... a debutante. 35 hlancy Cummins Athletic Association. Home Ec. Club, May Court. • ' Nan.” a verv attractive gal She has dark shimmer ing hair and is steadfast and loyal . Medical secretarial school is what she is looking forward to now marriage after that She has a sweet disposition and personality plus. Jan Geddes Co-op Council. Student Court; Little Theatre; Optima Secretary; Spanish Cl u h , Cheerleader. Blonde hair with blue eyes . . . smiling . . . loves the color red “Body and Soul cats to keep alive . favorite expression, “ichy iced” . slowest eater in the world . loves to swim . Night clubs and country clubs enjoys being with people always “just” makes it a little gray Ford pet peeve, people who won t participate in college activities . . white orchids Mt Vernon’s gift to a lucky college. Patricia Hi II Lend A Hand. He s just my Bill . “George . . Georgetown . . . pinned effervescent . . “I tought I taw a puddy tat government . white roses . . . always seen chewing on a pencil { .36 Jacqueline Kilbourne Achlccic Association; World Affairs Club; Varsity Hockey; Op- tima; Varsity Basketball. “Jackie,” a misplaced tweed . . . “the thoughtful one” can be seen scanning the New York Times Sport section . . . “those legs!” . . . always losing various items at dif- ferent frat. houses . . . Manhattan Toivers . . . supporter ofP.R.R. . . .fitted coats. Dorothy Lems Glee Club, Little Theatre; Home Ec. Club. Little theatre . . . chung . . . “Army brat!” Future plans, marriage in the Army . . . Joe and Yale . . . feminine . . loves to sew and makes all her own clothes . . . favorite subject, psychology . . . vivacious . . . sweet . . . under- standing . . . pet peeve, getting into a bath tub and find- ing no soap ... a great pianist. Rohm Lynch Athletic Association. Anchovy addict . . . Can’t take an aspirin Sunday morn- ing without smashing it in a spoon . . . Long legged . . . used for running to the Westcloister to see if the mail is in . . . She’s always ready with a profound statement — profoundly funny that is . . . What would we do without her brick-like fudge at the flicks . . . Vanished through a glass door one day, paints under arm, and never applauds again . . “Robin, how could you!” . . . Has sworn never to become enlisted in the legion of pea-green gabardine suits! . . . The American representative of British under- statement. 37 } Gail MacKcnzie Home Ee. Club, Little Theatre, Glee Club, Athletic Association. Never without her crusty jeep and fabulous tales of the country . . . has winning ways and sparkling sense of humor . garlic . famous for her classical remarks . . . enjoys the gay life . . never a male shortage keeps waving that Virginia banner. Marjorie Morganstierne Lend A Hand; World AHairs Club; Home Ee. Club. Norwegian beauty . . . life of the party . . . Captain of the Flick Team . . . always capable of getting in or out of any situation . . . uproarious personality . . . constantly dabbling in the magic of hair tints . . . formulating mys- terious plans . . . “Charleston” expert . . . weakness - men over 6 ' 4 . . . saying “Let’s flip our wigs” . . . sing- ing “Ming Toy.” Renee Rizik World Affairs Club; Lend A Hand, Athletic Association; Hockey Varsity, Chapel Committee. When it rains it pours with friendliness and high spirits She may be found on week-ends in Gotham and points South, stunningly dressed Appealing laugh . ChaulTeurcttc of the day students Her tracks may he found on the hockey field In Wagasaki ugh! Broke her hand and spirit playing volleyball { 38 Margaret Wilson Athletic Association. Partial to tall blonds with blue eyes . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . extreme extrovert . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always eating . . . mascot of the Navy sailing team. Marian Wilson Spanish Club; Optima. Straight from Texas . . . She’s filled to the brim with energy, full of fun, and is popular . . . She’s an “A stu- dent without effort . . . Marian has a beautiful disposition and is a good sport . . . Plans on going to Southern Methodist. 39 DUpont 6200 FOR A RADIO DISPATCHED DIAMOND CAB COMPLIMENTS OF MYRON W. BAGLEY DIES LASTS Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Juniors President Barbara Murrell Vice-President Joan Jaworski Secretary Jane Wood Treasurer Sandra Loven 41 Jean Acker Ann Arnold Marrha Jane Arnold Ann Barcrofc Joan Beck Elizabeth Bellingrath Alafair Bcnbow Renee Block Susan Block Elizabeth Jean Borders Carolyn Brown Virginia Boyle Nancy Ann Burns Mary Anne Burr Josefina Carrion Ruth Carnes Dorothy Carter Rachel Catlett Renee Chevalier Margaret Cloncy Elaine Courts Joyce Davern Suzette Dayson Monique du Leusse Julie Elizabeth Dickson Julia Donclson Margaret Edison Julia Chace Fisher Hester Freeman Barbara Fullerton Sharon Gallagner Nancy Anne Hansen Maryanna Haskins Virginia Hayes Edith Hoisington Jean Maxwell Hoyland Camilla Hyd e Georgia Marie Jarboe Randa Lee Kerr Frances Brandon King Joan Kirkpatrick Joan Lander Barbara Franklin Leef Barbara Lewis Dione Todd Lilly Karen Alice Lindblad Sandra Loven Nancy Ann Maclnnes Thelma Jane Magee Catherine Marks Catherine Martin Janie McAtee Mary Patricia McKinney Martha McRae Marillyn Mingle Mildred Jean Mosher Barbara Murrell Jeanne Mussil Laura Ortiz Mary Pacrieia Overstreet Beverly Owens Josephine Parrish Jennifer Patteson knight Betty Joan Pepin Mary Ann Pfingst Catherine Pugh Joanne Rcling Ann RiJJick Eleanor Sample Anita Sams Ann Samuel Jeanne Sanson Mary Ann Schwcinhaut Mary Winghcld Scott Elizabeth Jean Seibold Sydney Shaffer Gertrude Slater Jane Wilson Smith Patricia Lee Smith Betty Southwick Georgianna Stearly Florence Stone Marilyn Stone Amanda Thurner Anne Touchstone Cinchia Wade Betty Lou Wagoner Demetria Warren Jane Carrol Wood Marilyn Yost Frances Zoch Missing : Lee Adams, Carol Andrade, Nancy Bennett, Carvel Breed ' ing, Barbara Boyle, Sarah Virginia de Ganahl, Olga Donnelly, Margaret Huntt, Joanie Jaworski, Suzanne Johnson, Sydney Junkin, lola Lyttle, Lois Metcalf, Elizabeth Payne, Sue Rouse, Glorianne Sibold, Merry Spalding, Eleanor Swink, Helen Tyler Terry, Gretchen Von Heimburg, Diane Woolley. 45 Julius Garfinckel Co. F Street at Fourteenth Spring Valley Store, Massachusetts Avenue at 49th Compliments Career minded . . . Vacation bent of SK1NKER GARRETT (Contractors and dduifders 1719 Eye Street, N. W. Washington 6, D. C. Wherever you ' re bound, Woodward Lothrop, wise in ways of the young-in-heart, hos everything you need for a wardrobe that assures a good beginning, a comfortable feeling, a confident air. Come soon to Washington 13, D. C. Seventy-fifth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ALUMNAE MEETING PAGEANT BANQUET BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON CLASS DINNERS 47 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The week end of November 5th, 1950, marked the seventy- fifth anni- versary of the founding of Mt. Vernon Seminary. Our Diamond Jubilee brought hundreds of alumnae from all over the United States back to our campus. We, as students, were glad to welcome them and proud of the sense of the continuity which Mt. Vernon h as. To thousands of graduates all over the country and world Mt. Vernon means something special. The success of our Diamond Jubilee was a manifestation of that. PROGRAM Friday, November Third b to S p.m Class Dinners b TO p.m “What’s Past Is Prologue” A pageant written by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and presented at the audi- torium of the Chamber of Commerce. Saturday, November Fourth 1 00 a m Alumnae Meeting 1 ; 00 p.m Luncheon at Mt. Vernon 2 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m Tour of Campus, Athletic Events 8:00 p.m Banquet at Mayflower Hotel Sunday, November Fifth 1 :00 p.m Birthday Luncheon at School • :30 p.m Service of Thanksgiving and Commemoration 5:00 p.m Reception at the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Davies Monday, November Sixth Alumnae attend classes THE PAGEANT R. A. ARMISTF.AD COMPANY ALUMINUM FABRICATORS for Government and Industry Plate Glass Settings DESK) METALS COMPANY Detroit 7 Michigan Cotton Merchants Shippers Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of TRANSPORTATION and POST OFFICE Helen K. Meyers (Lompli unen ts Mr. and Mrs. J. WILSON CUNINGIIAM Winston-Salem, N. C. LEND-A-HAND Lcnd-A-Hand is the philanthropic organization of our school which encourages contributions of time, effort, and monev to worthy causes. Its membership comprises the whole student body and is governed bv a board made up o f a representative from each house This board has regular meetings at which time contributions to various charities are decided upon Lcnd-A ' Hand is particularly interested in children’s organizations and the child’s education It has adopted through the Foster Parent’s Organization, a little girl from Sardinia to whom the college students have enjoyed sending gifts and writing letters. At various times the college girls have spent their afternoons at Hillcrcst Village entertaining the children in the orphanage and helping the teachers as much as they could Christmas stockings were filled with candies, fruits, and nuts and sent our from the college girls and preps Also at Christmas time, each prep girl was responsible for sending one gift to the Euclid Street Home, and the college girls sent for each child another package contain ing a towel, toothpaste, and a pair of socks. The packages were wrapped separately with individual cards so that each child received a gift and a utility package W hen the girls came back from Thanksgiving vacation they brought all the clothes and toys rhey could muster to be sent to the Industrial Home for small children. Early in the spring, twelve or more college girls took Red Cross Hostess Training courses and when the Cilec Club and various other groups presented skits and musicals at Walter Reed Hospital for veterans, those girls served as hostesses. At the beginning of each year, each student pledges an annual sum from which com tributions arc made to the Community Chest, Red Cross, and other charities decided on by the board I his year Lend- A Hand sent in to the Community Chest over $1,000. Because Mt Vernon did such an outstanding job, we received an oscar and a letter of deep appreciation from the Community Chest While contributions made for the Red Cross and Community Chest came from Lend A-Hand funds, at three other times during the year personal contributions are collected for the March of Dimes, Heart and Cancer Drives In January the girls were delighted that they were able to send $50 to the March of Dimes, collected through personal contributions 1950-51 have been busy months for Lend- A-Hand, and we hope that through our efforts many children are a bit happier 52 LEND ' A ' HAND. Sue Bagley, Pat Mills, Margaret Wheland, Nan Schweninger, Marianne Arnett. 53 Margaret Wheland LITTLE THEATRE Little Theatre gathered in September with hopes that our new gym would he finished in time for the pageant celebrating the 75th anniversary. Unfortunately the con- struction of the gym was delayed hut the pageant went on with Little Theatre mem- bers, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Parker, Mary Landers, Lois Holtz, Janny Wilson, Louise Mullin, and Susan Sattley acting as crew. Next on the agenda was a presentation of scenes from two plays by the new acting freshmen, Elaine Courts and Sharon Gallagher in “Stage Door,” and Sidney Shafler and Dcme Warren in “Spring Parties Shortly after these scenes the entire Little Theatre went twice to the Arena Theatre to see “Pygmalion” and “Taming of The Shrew”, and following the latter we were given a most interesting and enjoyable reception by the cast Last, but not least, was the play, “The Flattering Word,” given on May 11th as the first performance in the gym Co-starring were : Elaine Courts and Mr Vaniman with Marianne Arnette, Helen Parker and Mr Carpenter in the cast Louise Mullin and Susan Sattley got their first taste of stage directing Immediately succeeding the “Flattering Word” were a final scene from “Mary of Scotland” presented by Deme Warren and Sidney Shafler, and a prep play, “Aria De Capo.” Under the able direction and guidance of Miss Herriott, and with Louise Mullin’s spirit behind us, we have tried to provide an organization of some ability and worth Perhaps this year our activities were not much in evidence, but we hope they will be remembered, as the curtain will rise and fall for the first time on the Little Theatre of 1951. LITTLE THEATRE. Top row: Betty Lou Wagoner, Polly Baumer, Sue Bagley, Mary Landers, Demetria Warren, Anita Sams, Julie Dickson, Elaine Courts, Sharon Gallagher, Dorothy Lewis, Jeanne Mussil, Marianne Arnett. Bottom row: Sydney Shaffer, Marilyn Stone, Lois Holtz, Louise Mullin, Helen Parker, Sue Sattley, Janet Wilson. OFFICERS President Louise Mullin Secretary Helen Parker 55 Louise Mullin THE FIELD HOUSE A PLACE . . . CREATED FOR YOU BETTERED BY YOU DELIGHTED WITH YOU WORLD AFFAIRS The World Affairs Club is an organization, which best serves its purpose as an educative agency in the degree that it not only promotes constructive discussion of world problems, so important in this day and age, but helps to give each girl a broader viewpoint and deeper understanding of our nation’s government. Criticism is encouraged, for we feel that the more we discuss world affairs, the more we will be able to meet the crises to come in our future lives, regarding our country and our neighbors. Our s peakers this year have been The Honorable Mr. Howard Buffett, Congress- man from Nebraska, The Honorable Mrs. Margarite Church, Congresswoman from Illinois, and The Honorable Mr. Wilson, Congressman from Texas. These well-informed members of the House of Representatives gave informal talks, purposely challenging, and then encouraged debate upon current news. Through this medium, every member of the club gave and received a new outlook on our world today. After these meetings, refreshments were served, which gave the girls a chance to talk personally with our guest and ask questions about a subject that they were inter- ested in, other than what was discussed previously. We hope to be able to take a field trip to New York and Lake Success before the year is out. This trip would provide a chance to see the United Nations at work and to see how all nations work together despite political and lingual differen ces. Under the guidance of Miss Marjorie Day, our moderator, we hope that the World Affairs Club of 1951 has offered an opportunity to each and every member to become acquainted with the international happenings. Susan Day 57 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Beccy Southwick, Louise Mullin, Susan Day. WORLD AFFAIRS OFFICERS President Susan Day ’ice President Louise Mullin Treasurer Betty Southwick { 58 Susan Day SOCIAL LEAGUE The Social League of Me. Vernon began the functions of the year by having open houses instead of the usual formal dance in the refectory. The recreation rooms of each house were decorated with much originality. Dancing and singing college songs provided enjoyment for all. A professional guitar player added gaiety to the atmos- phere. Weeks passed by and before we knew it we were looking forward to the Christmas formal to be held at the Sulgrave Club in D C. Invitations were sent out and arrange- ments were made for the orchestra. The girls and their escorts supplied a beautiful picture on the Ballroom floor of the Sulgrave Club. On March the seventeenth the Glee Club from Johns Hopkins University gave a concert at Mt. Vernon, which was enjoyed by all. The Glee Club closed their program with the singing of their Alma Mater and “Dear Old Johnny Hopkins.” After the concert, a dance was held in the refectory. Final exams were over and next came the graduation dance! This dance was held in honor of the graduating class of ’51. Japanese lanterns shone brightly on the many girls adorned in their beautiful formals dancing with their escorts on the summer moon-lit tennis courts. This ended a very happy and memorable year for all. SOCIAL LEAGUE First row: Joan Booth, Jeanne Allcnbach, Mana Haskins, Liz Rozzelle. Second rou Evelyn I hornton. Sue Walton, Marilyn Stone, Betsy Benners, Helen Aitchison, Marilyn Yost Ann Allen, Peggy Edison SOCIAL LEAGUE OFFICERS President Betsy Benners Treasurer Joan Boot h Betsy Benners { 60 SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Cultural Espanol Nosocros hablamos Espanol!” We speak Spanish in El Circulo Espanol of Me. Vernon Jr. College. In order to give the students who are studying the Spanish language an opportunity to learn more about the culture and customs of Spain and Latin America, to increase the understanding and to promote friendly relations with the Spanish-speaking world, a club known as El Circulo Espafiol was formed at Mt. Vernon. This club provides the opportunity of going to different embassies where the Spanish language is spoken, to attend lectures and art exhibitions, in order that the student may learn extra-curricularly a little more about the customs and culture of the neighbors south of the border. Among the various embassies the club has visited in the past year are the embassies of Honduras, Panama, Cuba, and others. We have heard such speakers as Dr. Alfonso Cartins, cultural attache of the Mexican Embassy, Professor Enrique Anderson Imbert, professor of Spanish and Spanish-American Literature, Professor Roberto Ezquenoze-Mayo of the University of Havana, Dr. Ismail Quiles, professor of Phi- losophy of the graduate school of Georgetown University. In March El Circulo Cultural Espaohl of Georgetown University was invited by the same of Mt. Vernon to a dance given at Mt. Vernon, which was quite successful with Latin American music and costume. El Circulo Cultural Espafiol of our school, under the supervision of Jose Garcia- Tufion has been very advantageous to all of Senor Tunon’s students, and we hope it will be even more so in future years. Adios, hasta muy pronto, Carol Kelly SI ANISH CLL B Lou Ann Restrepo, Laura Ortiz, Carol Kelly, Marianne Arnett. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Pr esident . Lou Ann Restrepo ice-President M arianne Wilson Secretary.. Carol Kelly Treasurer Marianne Arnett Puhhc Isolations Frances Zock Assistant Moderator . . . . Fina Carrion Corresponding Secretary Laura Ortiz { 62 Lou Ann Restrepo BELL COTE. First row: Nan Schweninger, Terry Robbins, Lynn Chapin, Gloria Roberts, Carol Kelly, Helen Aitchison. Second row: Joan Newton, Teeny McCrae, Lou Grout, Polly Baumer, Sue Bagley, Sue Sattley, Liz Rozzelle, Susan Lewis, Sydney Shaffer. BELL COTE STAFF Editor Business Editor. Literary Editor. . Art Editor. . . . Gloria Roberts Terry Robbins . Lynn Chapin . . Sue Bagley Gloria Roberts 63 Hirst row: Jan Geddes, Prances Sullivan. Sue Bagley, Helen Parker. Second row: Lynn Chapin, Anne Binns, Sue Sattley, Marianne Brown OPTIMA OFFICERS President Frances Sum. IVAN Secretary Jan Geodes NEW MEMBERS Jean Hoyland, Jean Borders, Demecria Warren, Jackie Kilhourne, Mary Pat McKinney, Marion Sue Wilson Frances Sullivan { 64 First row: Ann Arnold, Marianne Arnett, Liz Rozzelle, Sue Day. Second row: Ruth Carnes, Demetria Warren, Marilyn Yost, Emily Price, Catherine Martin, Marilyn Stone, Joyce Davern, Madge Cloney Dion Lilly, Ann Allen. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Elizabeth Rozzelle Secretary Joyce Davern Treasurer Marianne Arnett 65 } Elizabeth Rozzelle CO OP COUNCIL Top rou: Lois Holtz, Mary Pat McKinney, Louise Mullin, Bcttv McClenaghan, Miss Bridges, Barbara Murrell; Jean Mosher, Jane Arnold Bot- tom rou. Jane Perry, Sally Bet Cuningham, Miss DeLano, Mrs Hannon, Jan Geddcs. STL DENT COL RT Demetria Warren, Sally Bet Cuningham, Betty Lou Wago- ner, Ann Allen, Jan Geddes { 66 COOPERATIVE COUNCIL In the winter of 1950 a Student-Faculty Com- mittee was set up for the purpose of discussing and solving student problems. The committee is composed of the Student Body President, the Senior Class President, the Junior Class President, the Day Student Chairman, the Presidents of the Houses, three Juniors elected by the Junior Class, the President of the Junior College, the Academic Dean, the Social Dean, and the two Class Ad- visors. The Council functions as an exercise in democratic action and has successfully revealed that there is a common ground for discussing and solving campus problems. All groups can bring grievances and difficulties to the Com- mittee in which they are articulated and resolved. Now a year old, the Council is an integral and dynamic part of the college life. Chairman Sally Bet Cuningham student COURT The Student Court is a judicial board estab- lished this year, composed of five girls elected by the Student Body, two from the Senior Class, two from the Junior Class, and the Student Body President, who is Chairman. It meets each Wednesday at 3 o’clock to decide the penalties for any infraction of the house and student gov- ernment rules. If the offense is of a serious nature it is referred to the Cooperative Council Min- utes are kept of each meeting, a copy of which is sent to Mr. Lloyd. Because of the restricted membership our discussions are informal, and we get more done in less time. Sally Bet Cuningham BEST W The 1951 Graduation Class from j), urora kjclso line dc ompantj REFINERS AND MARKETERS Detroit 21, Michigan Michigan ' s largest independent refiner of petroleum yiaxi c ccsucy__ First roiv: Meredith Stewart, Mickey JorJan, Sparkic Prophet. Second row: Terry Robbins, Polly Baumcr, Joan Newton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Mickey Jordan Vice-President Meredith Stewart Secretary Terry Robbins Treasurer Joan Newton { 70 Mickey Jordan ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 he Athletic Association of 1950 and 51 has been a very successful and eventful one. Our President Mickey Jordan is to be congratulated on the wonderful spirit she has created among the many members who were initiated early in the fall. This was indeed a gay event. Games and skits were presented. All this was followed with a wiener roast, which was fun for all, especially those who were famished after a hard day’s work of fun and play. Fall also brought with it tennis and hockey. Our hockey varsity could have done better, but then it’s the sport of the game that really counts. Then came Winter Sports, meaning the be- ginning of volleyball and basketball. It was during this time that the Intramural games be- tween the different houses on the campus began. A real battle is seen here in volleyball, and in the spring, softball; for each house would like to be awarded the honor of having its name on the bronze plaque, which is presented at the end of the season. And then Spring . . . came and young girls’ fancies lightly turned to an assortment of events. Of course there was the softball varsity, which was cheered on through its many games. And who could ever forget our Spring Weekend, at which the A. A. sponsored a day full of excite- ment. With tennis, volleyball, and especially the softball game between the girls and their dates. Other events which occurred in the Spring were the A. A. banquet, given in honor of those who qualified to be on varsity teams during the course of the year. And then, something new was added this year, May Day, which was spon- sored by the A. A. Two girls were chosen from each house, and from those ten which were chosen a queen and her attendant were voted upon, while the remaining eight girls formed the court. May Day was so successful that I’m sure it will remain a tradition for many years to come. The Athletic Association is one which has attracted many girls in past years, and will con- tinue to be one of the leading clubs on the cam- pus of Mt. Vernon. Terry Robbins VARSITY HOCKEY. Top row: Margaret Wheland, Jane Magee, Jackie Kilbourne, Merry Spald- ing, Betty Lou Wagoner, Hester Freeman, Barbara Lewis. Middle row: Cynthia Wade, Teeny Mac- Crae, Mickey Jordan, Betsy Bartlett; Cecilia Bartlett, Renee Rizik, Joan Newton. Bottom row: Jeanne Mussil, Meredith Stewart, Polly Scott, Mary Ann Pfingst, Gloria Roberts. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row: Meredith Stewart, Annette Prophet, Jane Wood, Patty Over- street, Maryanna Haskins, Polly Scott Bottom row : Georgiana Stearly, Jeanne Mussil, Polly Baumer, Margaret Wheland, Susan Sattley, Mickey Jordan Kitchy Fuller jumping her horse, Damnu. {71 SENIOR PROPHECY February 18, 1961 Dear ’51, We have finally received enough news from the class to be able to write and tell you all. New York seems to hold quite an attraction for ’51 gals. Frances Sullivan has opened a milli- nery shop on Fifth Avenue. We saw Jeanne Allenbach and Helene Pepin there, and they say they are house detectives on the college floor of the Biltmore. Jane Perry has been working on her ballet and hopes to get a contract with the Ballet Russe any day. One day we were strolling through Greenwich Village, and we noticed Robin Lynch drawing caricatures. She told us that Jackie Kilbourne is still trying to wind up in the same town as that certain man of hers. Farther down in the village behind some swing- ing doors, we found Joan Booth giving out some inspired jazz on the piano. Oh, yes, Polly and Sparkie sent out invitations to another cocktail party in a New York penthouse. Hope it’s as good as the last one was! While we were waiting at La Guardia for our plane home, we saw some- thing wave as it whizzed by. It was Evelyn Thornton in her jet. Betty McClenaghan had seen her off and says she is becoming quite an aviator. The other day a few familiar names in the newspaper attracted our attention. It seems that Susan Day has turned over all her cast-off men to a Lonely Hearts Club, and Betsy Benners is getting them dates. Mary Landers has finally made che news : she is chief strike promoter, en- thusiastically assisted by Peggy Ashworth. Mul- lin and Ann Allen are under the observation of a Yankee scientist who is trying to analyze their peculiar manner of speaking. Helen Parker is president of the N. D. A. (National Debating Association) whose current topic is the reinstate- ment of the farmer. We had no idea our class was so athletic. Gloria and Kitchie are gaini ng fame in their bareback riding act with Ringling Brothers; and Mickey and Meredith are managing the Yankees. Now brace yourselves for a real shock : Lou Grout and Betty Hill are ski instructors at Stowe ! Ann Binns is poet laureate now. She’s been writing to us in all languages, but we rely on Jan Geddes, who is an instructor of Romance languages, to translate them for us. She says she’s heard from Dottie Lewis, who is running a nursery school with Petey Armistead. Margaret Wheland is soliciting funds to send children there, and Marion Wilson is acting as chauffeur. Television seems to be a pretty prosperous business. Pat Mills and Sue Walton have a team- act with Pat singing hill-billy songs while Sue does the Charleston. Sally Bet made a campaign speech over television, too. She is running for W. C. T. U. president, and Sue Bagley is her campaign manager. A lot of our class seem to be going into busi- ness for themselves. The Bartletts have opened a pear ranch, and Joan and Teeny are working on a formula for a ten-day growing plan or your money back. Ginger is president of a private airline from D C. to Michigan for students who want to go skiing on weekends. Terry is running mascot supply-service for fraternity houses. By the way, if you have any problems, write Susan Lewis. She took over Dr. Anthony’s job when he retired. You ardent cartoon fans will be interested in knowing that Liz Rozzelle’s dreams are at last realized. She is singing the part of Mighty Mouse’s girl friend. This is all the news we have been able to col- lect up until now. Please let us hear from you again soon. Yours undaunted, Lynn Chapin Susa n Sattley SENIOR WILL 7, Anne Bums, bequeath my British accent to Diane Woolley, and to Sidney Junken the right to a certain room in the hope that she’ll get all she wants out of it 7, Mac Kelley , will my ability to gain weight to Hester Freeman 7, Dorothy Lewis , being of sound mind and body — do hereby will and bequeath to, Yolanda Cuiffida, my ability to eat two lemon chiffon pies at one sitting 7, Patti Hill , leave behind one of my most prized possessions I will Georgetown University to Sue Rouse to do with what she pleases. 1 know she’ll use the privilege to the best of her ability. 7, Marion Sue Wilson , leave those “impressive’’ (in more ways than one) gold buttons and that “long grey line” to Ruth Carnes, as I know she is used to them already. 7, Meredith Stewart , leave to Joyce Davern my many trips to Syracuse and Geneva in hope that she’ll use them co advantage. We, Peggy Ashworth, Mary Lander, Helen Parker , Evelyn Thornton , will leave with Mrs Jones’ permission. 7, Louise Qrout, will my ability to strike 3 chords on the uke to Eleanor Sample whom I hope to see in Constitution Hall 7, Lynn Chapin, will my “less than j 2 pint’’ bottles to Jane Magee, knowing that she will put them to good use 7, Susan Day , hereby will my ability to love some of the boys all of the time and all of the boys some of the time (and none of the boys most of the time) to Betty Bellingrath We, Margaret Wlieland and Mickey Jordan , will a baseball bat to Mrs Cannon, for the purpose of knocking on the wall when the people above her are “studying’’ late at night. 7, Terrs Robbins, leave Mrs Cannon peace and quiet. 7, Sue Bagley , will my theory, “feast today and fast tomorrow” to Pat Smith 7, Nan Schweninger, will all the wonderful times I have had at the K. A. parties to Mari- lyn Mingle. May she enjoy them as much as Idid. 7, Sally Bet Cuningham, leave my M.V J.C. stationery, left over from writing Horace, to Marilyn Stone for her to send to all parts of the country but especially Florida and An- napolis. 7, Barbara Allen , will the “Annapolis Road” to Carvel Breeding, with hopes that she doesn’t wear it out as much as I have. 7, Margaret Wilson, will to Janie McAttee my pleasant sounding laugh to add to her already unusual one — imagine the combination. 7, Nancy Cummins, leave to Lois Mctcafl the tradition of “L’ 7, Debby Hardy, will my job of chief knitting instructor of Cole to Carol Andrada and Trudy Slater in hopes that they will have more students and less headaches. I, Teeny McCrae, will my many falls to Betty Lou Wagoner. Have fun! ! 7, Helen Parker, would have left “IT,” hut “IT” left me first, and so now l leave, period! 7, Qloria Roberts, will my white mice and tropi- cal fish to my roommate, Mickey, who has been a wonderful sport through it all 1 feel, however, that there was an element of inter- est during “Marriage and the family” con- cerning the fish and mice. 7, Joan Newton, will all my English Lit. notes to Cackie Marks. May she enjoy them as I did 7, Louise Mullin , leave my nickname, “Mule” to Marilyn Yost who gets a kick out of every- thing. I, Sue Sattley, will my forty minutes at An- napolis plus a suit of armor to Mary Anne Burr. {74 75 p Valenti pR ' HPiK- t Uce,c«z f (eb j K Itzif $} ' r Ct h 7 1 1 A DIRECTORY 79 FACULTY Beaulieu, Miss Adella 48 Chapman Street, Presque Isle, Maine Bridges, Miss Flora 2634 Tunlaw Road, Washington, D C. Cady, Mrs. Richard C 7207 Cobalt Road, Wood Acres, Maryland Cannon, Mrs. H. B 4000 Brownlee Road, Louisville, Kentucky Carpenter, Mr. John 3800 Porter Street, Washington 16, D.C. Chapline, Miss Mary Katherine. . .5904 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Maryland Day, Miss Marjorie 1934 Calvert Street, Washington, D.C. DeLano, Miss Agnes 4840 Sedgewick Street, Washington, D.C. D’Espard, Mrs. W. A Victory Lane, R.D. 2, Rockville, Maryland Douglas, Miss Laura 1734 P Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Droescher, Mrs. John J 2512 Que Street, N.W., No. 102, Washington, D.C. Elbogen, Mme. Julia 3800 Harrison Street, Washington, D.C. GarciA ' Tunon, Senor Jose 2332 Nebraska Avenue, Washington 16, D.C. Graves, Mr. William L 4546 Shaw Drive, Washington, D.C. Hannon, Mrs. Frank c o Mrs. Hedley Donovan, 11 LitchfieldRoad, Port Washington, Long Island, New York Hennings, Mrs. Ardah 3051 Idaho Avenue, Washington, D.C. Holbrook, Mrs. F. S 6504 Chestnut Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Houston, Mrs. James M 6428 Barnaby Street, Washington, D.C. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth 705 Tremont Street, Charlotte, North Carolina Kayser, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer L 2921 34th Street, Washington, D.C. LaShelle, Mrs. Merlin J 2865 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Virginia Long, Miss Margaret 4441 Yuma Street, Washington, D.C. Kohler, Mme. Olga Longi 4636 Reservoir Road, Washington, D.C. Loughran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5856 14th Road North, Arlington, Virginia MacKrill, Mrs. Arthur L., Warwick Apts., Idaho Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. Maher, Miss Mary 3226 Klingle Road, Washington, D.C. McLaughlin, Mrs. V Fairfax Station, Virginia Morenus, Miss Constance Gay 1426 21st Street, Washington, D C. Munn, Miss Marguerite Florence Courts West, 2205 California Street, Washington, D.C. Myers, Miss Helen K 4380 Allan Road, Westgate, Maryland Pfeil, Mrs. Frederick A 3051 Idaho Avenue, Washington, D.C. Raner, Miss Elsa Harrison Street, Washington, D.C. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Miss Herriott) 2511 Que Street, Washington 11, D.C. Spence, Miss Mary 2230 California Street, Washington 8, D.C. Smith, Mrs. Marks Alban Towers, Apt. A, 3400 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D.C. Snow, Miss Nelle 1225 Christine Avenue, Anniston, Alabama Steinem, Mrs. Lester 1715 H Street, Washington, D.C. Strauss, Miss Mary 4040 7th Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. Torovsky, Mrs. Vivian 2923 Ordway Street, Washington, D.C. Townsend, Miss Lloyd 3008 43rd Street, Washington, D.C. Vache, Miss Jane 4029 Benton Street, Washington, D.C. Van Kirk, Mrs. R. C 1509 Foxhall Road, Washington, D.C. Vaniman, Mr. Paul E Marlyn Apt., 3000 39th Street, Washington, D.C. Williamson, Miss Dorothy Resident Wood, Mrs. Jared 1539 44th Street, Washington, D.C. SENIORS Aitchison, Helen 1710 Orrington, Avenue Evanston, Illinois Allen, Ann 128 Elm Street, Birmingham 9, Alabama Allen, Barbara 3223 Fordham Road, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Allenbach, Jeanne 419 Bigelow Street, Peoria, Illinois Armistead. Anne. 311 Buena Vista, Memphis, Tennessee Arnett, Marianne. . 901 Washington Street, LaGrange, Georgia Ashworth, Peggy 805 Peachtree Drive, Columbus, Georgia Bagley. Sue 3-41 North 24th Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Bartlett, Cecelia .35 2 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bartlett, Elizabeth 3572 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Baumer, Polly 176 Clifton Place, Syracuse, New York Benners, Betsy. . 2515 Crest Road, Birmingham, Alabama Bergman, Cynthia 10 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Binns, Anne 303 Willard Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Blackwell, Stuart Warrenton, Virginia Blum, Emily 2729 Forest Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Booth, Joan 577 Oneonta Street, Shreveport, Louisiana Brown, Marianne Throckmorton, Texas Butler, Caro . . • 109 Oxford Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Chapin, Lynn. . Grand View Drive, Peoria, Illinois Cummins, Nancy. . . 4946 Butterworth Place, N.W., Washington, D C. Cuningham, Sally Bet. .736 Oaklawn Avenue, W inston-Salcm, North Carolina Day, Susan 423 Fairacres Road, Omaha, Nebraska de Leusse, Monique 4 rue de Talleyrand, Paris, France Fuller, Kathryn Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania Geddes, Ian 709 Elm Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Grout, Louise. 2240 Chaucer Road, Pasadena, California Hardy, Deborah. 814 Kensington Avenue, Flint, Michigan Hill, Betty. 136 Beaconsfield Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Hill, Patricia 1541 44th Street, N W , Washington, D C. Holtz, Lois. 488 Lakeland Avenue, Grosse Pointc 30, Michigan Houser, Eleanor Swailes Road, Troy, Ohio Jordan, Joan .159 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, New York Kelley, Mary Frances 730 Hibbard Road, Winnctka, Illinois Kelly, Carol 1581 Quarrier Street, Charleston, West Virginia kmu.i KM, luoi mini 610 19th Street, N.W., Washington, DC Landers, Mary 3644 Totem Lane, Golden Hill, Indianapolis, Indiana Lewis, Dorothy . 1501 North Hartford Street, Arlington, Virginia Lewis. Susan .845 Trabue Street, Shreveport, Louisiana Lynch, Robin . . 3900 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D C. MacKenzie, Gail .“Journey’s End”, Middleburg, Virginia McClenaghan, Betty 24 Sirrine Drive, Greenville, South Carolina McCrae, Aileen. .2103 Wilshire Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mills, Patricia 208 Brockwood Drive, Chattanooga 4, Tennessee Morgenstierne, Marjorie The Norwegian Embassy, 3410 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D C Mullin, Louise 1329 Wynnton Drive, Columbus, Georgia Newton, Joan . Sunbeam Farms, Miami, Oklahoma Parker, Helen Old Orchards, Route 2, Metamora, Michigan Pepin, Helene. 3912 Poplar Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee Perry, |ane 2723 Mimosa Place, Wilmington, North Carolina Price, Emily The Oaks, Salisbury, Maryland Prophet, Annette 55 Meadow Road, Buffalo 16, New York Restrepo, Lou Ann. Air Mail Box No 992, Medellin, Colombia, South America Rice, Virginia 2630 Westwood Parkway, Flint, Michigan Rizik, Renee. 3130 Woodland Drive, Washington, DC Robbins, Terry 2430 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Roberts. Gloria 775 Berkshire Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Rozzelle, Elizabeth 1936 Avondale Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Schiffm an, Bf.ttie Marie 620 Woodland Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina Sattley, Susan 96 Vendome Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Schweninger, Nan 402 Lee Street, Evanston, Illinois Stewart, Meredith 41 Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Sullivan, Frances 3420 Argyle Road, Birmingham, Alabama Talkes, Mona 2903 Eaton Road, Cleveland, Ohio { 80 Thornton, Evelyn 1390 South Lumpkin Street, Athens, Georgia Walton, Sue Route No. 1, Box No. 370, Hot Springs Highway, Little Rock, Arkansas Wheland, Margaret 519 East Brow Road, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Wilson, Janet 533 Riverside Drive, North Tarrytown, New York Wilson, Margaret 30 40 Idaho Avenue, N.W., Apt. 218, Washington, D C. Wilson, Marian Sue. . . 4784 North Old Dominion Drive, Arlington 7, Virginia Wilson, Nancy 18115 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio JUNIORS Acker, Jeanne 813 Glenwood Terrace, Anniston, Alabama Adams, Lee 3 F. Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Connecticut Andrade, Carol 10132 Holloway Road, Dallas 9, Texas Arnold, Ann 1721 East 30th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma Arnold, Jane 2521 Calumet Drive, Houston 4, Texas Barcroft, Ann 3702 Mountain Park Circle, Birmingham 9, Alabama Beck, Joan 548 Monroe Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York Bellingrath, Betty 18 Armistead Road, Little Rock, Arkansas Benbow, Alafair 3417 Stanmore Drive, Houston 19, Texas Bennett, Nancy Ontonagor, Michigan Block, Renee 4166 Woodleigh Lane, Flintridge, California Block, Susan 836 West 58 Street, Kansas City, Missouri Borders, Jean 201 West Bessemer Avenue, Greensboro, North Carolina Boyle, Barbara 634 Nevada Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland Boyle, Virginia 2124 Key Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia Breeding, Carvel 16 Albemarle Street, Westmoreland Hills, Maryland Brown, Carolyn 322 Morris Avenue, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Burns, Nancy 150 Pelham Road, Rochester, 10 New York Burr, Mary Anne Country Club Road, Birmingham, Alabama Carnes, Ruth 4446 Greenwich Parkway, N.W., Washington 7, D C. Carrion, Josefina 1810 McLeary Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico Carter, Dorothy 105 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina Catlett, Rachel 4620 Woodland Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Chevalier, Renee 4515 Dexter Street, N.W., Washington, D C. Ciuffreda, Yolanda 4435 P Street, N.W., Washington, D C. Cloney, Madge 509 West Broadway, Sedalia, Missouri Courts, Elaine 146 West Wesley Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia Davern, Joyce 104 East Genesee Street, Skaneateies, New York Dayson, Suzette Apt. 502, Stoneleigh Hotel, Dallas, Texas deGanahl, Virginia Great Falls Road, McLean, Virginia Dickson, Julie 383 Washington Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Donelson, Julia 2890 Garden Lane, Memphis, Tennessee Donnelly, Susie 4907 14th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Edison, Peggy 516 South Chester Street, Gastonia, North Carolina Fisher, Julia 235 West Thurston Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio Freeman, Hester 527 Forest Hills Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina Fullerton, Barbara Sunbeam Farms, Miami, Oklahoma Gallagher, Sharon 2200 South Newton, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hansen, Nancy 2920 Lincoln Street, Evanston, Illinois Haskins, Maryannf. 171 West Orange Grove, Sierra Madre, California Hays, Virginia 2138 East 30th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma Hoisington, Edith 15 Highaland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Hoyland, Jean Clapboard Ridge Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Huntt, Margaret 478 Westover Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia Hyde, Camilla 28 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Virginia Jarboe, Georgia 3133 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D C. Jaworski, Joanie 3722 Rio Vista, Houston, Texas Johnson, Suzanne 1715 Army-Navy Drive, Arlington, Virginia Junkin, Sydney 4421 East West Highway, Bethesda, Maryland Kerr, Randa 3824 Del Monte Drive, Houston, Texas King, Frances 1106 Montvue Road, Anniston, Alabama 81 Kirkpatrick, Joan 301 NAY. 17th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lander, Joan . . 1703 Sunset Boulevard, Houston, Texas Lef.f, Barbara 6603 East Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland Lewis, Barbara 568 Fowler Street, Raymond, Washington Lilly, Dione Goodhill Farm West. Roxbury, Connecticut Lindblad, Karen 9 Clift Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Loven, Sandra 1827 Audobon Park Drive, Springfield, Ohio Lyttlf., Iola 18 Rochambeau Road, Scarsaale, New York MacInnes, Nancy. . 818 Albion Road, Columbia, South Carolina Magee, Jane 235 Boston Post Road, Rye, New York Marks, Catherine 2720 Mimosa Place, Wilmington, North Carolina Martin, Catherine 542 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Virginia McAtee, Janie 2813 34th Place, N.W., Washington, D C. McKinney, Mary Pat . . .8 Woodland Way, Greenville, South Carolina McRae, Martha 1020 South Boulevard, Houston, Texas Metcalf, Lois 901 Ingraham Street, N.W., Washington 11, D C. Mingle, Marillyn 835 Elipse Way, Denver, Colorado Mosher, Joan . . .3256 Huntingdon Place, Houston, Texas Murrell, Barbara 2900 Venice Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mussil, If.annf 7830 Kolmar Avenue, Skokie, Illinois Ortiz, Laura. . 17 Carrion’s Court, Santurce, Pucrro Rico Overstreet, Patty 820 East 40th Street, Savannah, Georgia Owens, Beverly 629 Fourth Avenue, Albany, Georgia Parrish, Josephine 6815 Grand View Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Patteson-Knight, Jennifer Hidden Acres, R R 1, Vienna, Virginia Payne, Elizabeth. . Apt 2, 2029 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D C. Pepin, Betty . .3912 Poplar Boulevard, Memphis, Tennessee Pfingst, Marry Ann . 8325 St Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pugh, Catherine 8 Hillsdale Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania Riling, Joanne . 724Cumming Avenue, Kenilworth, Illinois Riddick, Ann 2208 Brentwood Drive, Houston, Texas Rouse, Sue 7528 Morningsidc Drive, N.W., Washington, D C. Sample, Eleanor 904 Essex Road, Birmingham, Alabama Sams, Anita 710 Milledge Circle, Athens, Georgia Samuel, Ann 1409 Rivervicw Road, Chattanooga, Tennessee Sanson, Jeanne .2524 Aberdeen Road, Birmingham, Alabama Schweinhaut, Mary Ann ( Reddie) 6502 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland Scott, Polly 313 Lock Lane, Richmond, Virginia Seibold, Jean 2815 West Okmulgee Avenue, Muskogee, Oklahoma Shaffer, Sydney . .7105 Brentwood, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sibold, Glorianni . 10 Douglass Street, Waldwick, New Jersey Slater, Gertrude. . 4219 Stanhope, Dallas, Texas Smith, Jane 209 North Street, Chardon, Ohio Smith, Patricia 432 St James Building, Jacksonville, Florida South wick, Betty 1800 Fleming Road, Louisville, Kentucky Spalding, Merry Irhan Avenue, Villanova, Pennsylvania Stearly, Georgianna 317 Glenside Road, South Orange, New Jersey Stone, Florence 2910 Park Avenue, Oleander, Wilmington, North Carolina Stone, Marilyn 1234 Ashland Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Swink, Eleanor Eastover, Salisbury, Norrh Carolina Terry, Tyler 612 Adams Avenue, Huntsville, Alabama Thurner, Mandy 204 Wynthrop Road, Solvay, New York Touchstone, Anne. Quarters No. 1002, West Point, New York VonHeimburg, Gretchen . APO 676, c o Postmaster, New York, New York Wade, Cynthia 5302 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Maryland Wagoner, Betty Lou Sunbeam Farms II, Miami, Oklahoma Warren, Demetria 238 Rainey Avenue, St Augustine, Florida W ood. )ane .124 Stonehedge Road, San Mateo, California Wooley, Diane . 104 Raymond Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Yost, Marilyn 23 Thomas Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama Zoch , Frances . 2825 Denver Street. Corpus Christi, Texas { 82 Be Sure and Come to DELAVAN LAKE WISCONSIN For Tour SUMMER VACATION Riding, Swimming, Sailing and MEN „ a «y hediMerente! You can buy this rich, golden Sealtest Cream at most stores ... or tele- phone Michigan 1011 for regular home delivery. CHESTNUT FARMS CREAM Get the best— get Sealtest PRESCRIPTIONS Culled For and Delivered WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY 3301 45th Street, N.W. Phone WO. 6200 t orotluj tead GEORGETOWN Dresses Suits Coats 3213 O Street, N. W. ADams 7430 NOrth 5061 Columbia 2000 Complete Floral Service WARDMAN PARK Flower Shop WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Washington, D. C. Lewis H. Potter, Owner COPENHAVER INC. Fine Stationers and Engravers 1521 Connecticut Avenue Michigan 1200-1201 Compliments ELIZABETH SHEPHERD DRESS SHOP Georgetown 3306 Reservoir Road, N. W. HERMAN BECKERS DRESS SHOP SUITS DRESSES COATS 1719 Connecticut Avenue JOAN ROBERTS Ready-to-W car and Accessories for the Miss and Junior 1100 Connecticut Avenue COMPLIMENTS JOHN DAY RUBBER AND SUPPLY CO. OMAHA NEBRASKA RIZIK BROTHERS Incorporated PEGASUS STABLE Mcadowbrook Lane Chevy Chase, Md. BOARDING RENTING Ride in Beautiful Rock Creek Bark 1108 Connecticut Avenue Washington 6, D. C. Phone NAtional 3857 Importers Costumes, Wraps and Gowns GUSTI’S PIZZERIA Specialising in ITALIAN FOOD AND STEAKS ONLY REpublic 0895 1837 M Street, N.W. MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers Association of the United States P’udemcisJz PneAA. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE ELLIS - Button c?J {Pridemark {Press PninteAA- the NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE BELL COTE BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND . m m i ! It -c . . V-toB iff ■ ,, «T , i . v :;?ffl$ • ®‘-P . v‘« • ;.•• ' $,$ S .• ,ii • ' v w • • ■ -V ■• ' «■?•- V � , tijtell ■ v- . • ; r- ' •: .•:••:• ' v ; s®� - . , {It • ' • ■ • . ' ■; ' ■■■M i ■ • ’mV • II , •:. : f ' Tit: . .. • V. : ... ' • r ' fr . •- ( -V ' • V, -fe : r % v ; vr i V ’ dwir . ' ' Ml- ) • ■ C -• $- ' 4 ! ' «• wV Tht- ' ic %JT .• -n4 ' ti$. • • fe . VAV-v ■ ' . • Si 5, L -1 M: ,« S . • ,i 4 ' i viW v •:. ’ ■ .. ' . $r , r. { , ' . . k :•