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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

published hij the Senior Ola 55 959 1 u mgfi A %l Our Alma Mater Glorious , With loving hearts and proud, We crown thee all victorious And sing thy praise aloud. In loyalty we serve thee And strive to heed thy call , Mount Vernon , O , Mount Vernon! Through self to conquer all. You give unfailing kindness If trouble meet us here; You foster all our pleasures And make them seem more dear. Nor time, nor care, nor sorrow Can these fair days erase, lint they, with each tomorrow, Help us new tasks to face. Like Breath of Springs fresh morning That lifts the heart to song, When courage droops and wavers And paths seem gray and long, Will come thy dauntless spirit To help us on the way. Mount Vernon , O, Mount Vernon! Hold fast thy tender sway. The changing years may bring us Some longed for dream of bliss, Yet memory will cherish A sympathy we miss. In hours of joy or sadness, What’er our need may be. Mount Vernon, (), Mount Vernon! Thy children turn to thee. Vacation “You give unjailing kindness ' From the beginning, when you were one of the first we met as Freshmen, we felt that you were already a friend. You worked harder than we did on all of our projects, not only to make them succeed, but to make us succeed as individuals. You have been the tie between our class and the adminis- tration. You have had great patience with us and helped to ease our growing pains. We will not easily forget the one who has been our leader, guide, and companion. Miss Marjorie Day, we dedicate the 1959 Bell Cote to you. 8 ] e £loij()s 44 Thy children turn to thee ' ' Just as children realize ihe invaluable assistance which their parents give to them in helping them to grow and mature, so we are indebted to you, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. We, as growing children, realize and appreciate your help, but this is just the beginning. In order for children to mature, they must not only appreciate their parents’ advice, but they must accept it and use it. Your friendly assistance has helped us to do this, and therefore to become stronger citizens. When children must leave their parents and make a life for themselves, it is the parents’ fondest hope that their children will continue in the path that has been set for them. We hope that you will always feel a great sense of pride and accomplishment in your children, the Class of 1959. [9 Jeannette Moore A.B., Marshall College Recorder “Help as new tasks to face ” Lai ra Mae Kress A.B., Oberlin College Assistant to the Dean in Charge of Student A ( t ' wilies Mrs. Leonard M vl rer B.S., University of California Director of Alumnae Actiidties lit J-j . ySpZz V li Mrs. Bett B. Gaylor, English, Ameri- can Literature: I)r. Eipton Westfall, English, English Literature; Mr. Joseph Sargent, English. Novel. Mis. Raymond H. W eir. Zoolog , Botany; Mrs. James Houston. Chcmistn. Mathematics. Mrs. W. Bruce Silcox, Home Economics, Clothing; Mrs. David McLaughlin, Home Mrs. Marcel Vigneras, Spanish; Mrs. fared Wood, Librarian; Mrs. Day Wyatt. French: Miss l.i I a belli Thomas, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. James Eckert, Economics; Mr. Walter A. Ralls, History, Survey of Religion. i wL Economics; Miss Marjorie Day, Psychology, Sociology; Mrs. James Highsaw, Ameri- can Government. Scaled: Mrs. Evelyn 1). Lohoefer, Rhythmic Training; Miv l.ncile Judge Fires. History of Art, COM Art; Mrs. James Evans, Physical Education. Standing: Mi. William 11. Eckert. Jr.. Music Vppreciation. Piano. C.DM Music; Mis. William Rosen, Physical Education, Dance; Mr. Leonard Main er, rt. Miss Adel la Beaulieu. Secretarial Subjects; Dr. Petrena Shea. Social Hygiene; Miss Frances Herriott, Speech. Drama. faculti Of Presses Beaulieu, Miss Aclella Bird, Dr. Norma Bridges, Miss Flora Converse, Miss Rebecca Day, Miss Marjorie Eckert, Mrs. James B. Eckert, Mr. William H. Evans, Mrs. James M. Firey, Mrs. Lucile Judge Ford, Mrs. Maud Gay lor, Mrs. Betty 3819 49th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 3136 Newark St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 2100 Foxhall Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. 1657 31st Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 2716 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 4584 Indian Rock Terrace, N.W., Washington, D.C. 1069 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 1424 N. 12th Street, Arlington, Va. 4112 37th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. c o Mr. Richard Ford, 1317 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 4523 Sangamore Rd., Apt. 102, Bethesda, Md. Highsaw, Mrs. James Houston, Mrs. James Kress, Miss Laura Mae Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindner, Dr. Harold Lindner, Mrs. John A. Lohoefer, Mrs. Evelyn McCrae, Mrs. Mildred B. MacKrill, Mrs. Vera McLeod, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mrs. David Massey, Mrs. Charles .5700 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 15, D.C. 6428 Barnby, N.W., Washington, D.C. 133 Leavitt Street, Hingham, Mass. 2100 Foxhall Rd., Washington, D.C. 10709 Glenwild Rd., Silver Spring, Md. c o Apt. 5A, 7 Peter Cooper Rd., New York 10, N.Y. 1920 S Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 25 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. 4000 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. 3102 18th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Route 3, Box 289, McLean, Va. 4536 Lowell Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 5011 Garfield Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Moore, Miss Jeanette 3855 Rodman St., N.W., Apt. F-48, Washington, D.C. Ralls, Mr. Walter 7420 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Rosen, Mrs. William 4122 Edmunds Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 3030 Arizona Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Shea, Dr. Petrena A. Silcox, Mrs. W. Bruce Vigneras, Mrs. Marcel Westfall, Dr. Tipton Weir, Mrs. Phyllis Williamson, Miss Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Jared Wyatt, Mrs. Kathryn Da 5033 Glenbrook Terrace, N.W., Washington, D.C. 3400 Alabama Ave., Alexandria, Va. 7821 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. 3020 O Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 610 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. 2100 Foxhall Rd., N.W., Washington, D.C. 4931 Butterworth Street, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. 4022 Warren Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. “To helj) us on the way ” Miss Rebecca Converse Secretary to Director of A tt missions Mrs. Vera MacKrill Secretary to the President Mrs. Charles F. Massey Mr. Stubbins Mr. Leebrick Mr. |enkin$ Bookstore Manager Guard Guard Guard Mrs. Alma Gibson, Mrs. Emma Lee Rinnear Mrs. Elsie Kunis Post Office an t ' Tran sportation Switchboard Operators Miss Nelle Snow Nurse Mrs. John B. Hodgkin Nurse Mrs. Smart Little, M is. John J. Drocst her Dietitians Mrs. Muriel Brenton Director of Household Brooks Field House Bea Field House enior I Ik Senior Class of 1959 has in the past two years attempted to maintain those ideals which are upheld by the college. The class functions as a working unit. T his harmony has made it possible for each member to Class All hail the class of ' 59 For whom we wish to cheer . The memories of our happiness We always will hold dear. Flou t k: Pink Camellia Motto: Tn honor we serve.” 16 ] derive a firm sense of loya lty, responsibility, and school spirit. This year the Seniors may be justly proud of the fact that they have created a harmonious atmosphere not only within the class, but also with the Junior Class. Song From classroom work to field of sport Our honor we will hold. All hail Mount Vernon Junior College Our colors pink and rose. Colors: Dusty Pink and Rose Pompadore Carol Adams 24 Rolfe’s Lane N E W BURY, M ASS A ( ; H US ETTS “Carol” . . . “Wish ihey had Western riding down here” . . . “Which is more fattening, the cake or ice cream?” ... a great rock and roll fan . . . “Here comes another Slap Happy Hour” . . . “How about going to the Hot Shoppe for dinner?” . . . Always on the go . . . “Yes, I really was a 4-H Cow Girl Queen” . . . “Can you help me fix my hair?” . . . Memories of Bermuda ... “I must bring back some records” . . . Massachusetts, here I come . . . “We must go to the Smithsonian Institute soon” . . . Sewing expert . . . “What shall I wear?” . . . Wants to become an Interior Decorator . . . “Only had — typing mistakes today” . . . Attentive listener . . . Always trying to be helpful . . . Has a collec- tion of ribbons and trophies won at horse- shows . . . Western movie fan. Hell Cote, 1; Photograph) Editor, 2; World Affairs, 1. 2; Ml. Vernon Riding Team, 1, 2; Christian Forum, 1. 2; Lcnd-a-Hand, 1, 2. “Root, saddle , to horse , and away ” Lee Altsheler 3205 Mockingbird Lane Louisville. Kentucky “Lee” . . . “Frog” . . . naturally curly hair, always in place . . . men’s shirts and crew neck sweaters . . . “You all, I have to go on a diet!” . . . peaches and cream complexion ...“any mail today?” . . . W illiams, Williams . . . our star athlete . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . blushes easily ... “I just don’t understand this psych” . . . long dis- tance calls and orchids from Quantico . . . New York — “What a blast” . . . early to bed and early to rise . . . always flustered . . . hails from the Blue Grass state . . . “W hen Sunny Gets Blue” . . . “Oh. it was sooo neat” . . . A id collector of college pennants . . . ex Navy fan . . . dry wit . . . “W ' ill I ever finish this shorthand” . . . “Guess what I got on the typing assignment??” . . . “Oh, you all!!” Glee Cluli. 1: Bell Com . 2: Hockey Yarsit , I. 2; Christian Forum, 1.2; Social League. 1; Ps cholog Club. 2. “ She is happy whose circumstances suit her temper, hut she is more excellent who can suit her temper to any circumstances .” Lynn Aspinwall I I Elderfield Road M AN H ASSET, L. I., NEW YORK “Aspic” . . . The unfillable pit — hungry two hours alter meals . . . “Anyone want to go to the Field, hey?” . . . “You should see my little brother outdraw Mat Dillon in ‘Gun- smoke ' ”... Chatter away in Spanish, Uni- versity ol Madrid next year . . . Race horses, “You should see them, they’re so cute!” . . . “Gotta go get the paper” . . . When she’s sick during a week-end at home you know she’s either at the Ball Park or the Track . . . Sees both sides of a situation . . . “Perry Como gave me this lighter” . . . “C’mon, Lumo , we’ve gotta give me a dye job” . . . “one more weed, then I’m going to bed” . . . “It was a blast!” . . . “Hey you guys” . . . “We’re having southern glass for din- ner” . . . Generosity personified . . . “You wanna come home with me?” . . . “Let’s go to Mac Arthur’s.” Hockev Varsity. 1. 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Drama Club. 1. “ Enthusiasm is the spirit of reason .” Luciana Annibali 80 Washington Avenue Lawrence, New York “Lucy” . . . Attractive . . . Always smiling . . . Luc . . . “To Know Him Is to Love Him” . . . “Tom Dooley” ... “I don’t be- lieve it” . . . “Yep” . . . “Wonder if I’ll get a letter tomorrow” ... “I haven’t done my typing yet!” ... “1 must go on a diet to- morrow” . . . “Let’s go to the field house” . . . “It’s time to write letters” . . . Annapolis . . . Navy Blue and Gold . . . Coffee ice cream . . . So ya come from Cederboug — How’s Long Island — . . . “Something is bothering him” . . . “Wonder when my roommate will be back?” . . . “I’ll bet he doesn’t want me to come anyway” . . . “he was just being nice” ... “I just have to get organized” . . . “I just can’t wear black anymore” ... “I have to get a new dress” . . . “Be serious.” Glee Club. 1; Christian Forum. 2; Lend-A-Hand, 2; Dance Club. 2. “ True friendship is like sound healthy the value of it is seldom known until it be lost.” 18 ] Betsy Bayer 23 Mi YVoodmont Boulevard Nashville, Tennessee “Betsy” . . . future dress-maker for the House of Dior . . . loves poodles, football players, peppermint ice cream, and any- thing fattening . . . “If ya’ll don ' t stop hurting my violet plant” . . . first one up in the morning . . . “no, I’m going to put my hair in a pony tail, it’s 3 inches long” . . . “there’s so much smoke in this rec room” . . . “well, I got a lot of mail today!” . . . “did 1 tell you, my daddy got a Mercedes” ... “1 need a flower pot, and a watering can” . . . “what a stich” . . . “my name isn’t “Bir- della” ... “I don’t even have enough money to get to church” . . . “just got four cartons of Dentine gum” . . . “has anyone heard the Vanderbilt score?” ... a southern belle who loves New England. Lend-a-Hand, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Christian Forum, 1, 2; Optima, 1, 2; Optima President, 2; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class; Co-op, 2. “Thy lovely smile will surely hail , Ihe love gifts of a fairy tale ” Carol Best 5804 Lenox Road Kenwood Park, Bethesda, Maryland “C.B.” . . . “hey gang” . . . terrific sense of humor. . . contagious laughter . . . “hey there cutie” . . . one ol the long-term Mt. Vernon girls — the six year plan . . . oh, those long, red tights ... a mad driver — “Best’s taxi service” . . . “well, dear” . . . helpful with a happy smile . . . good friend of all . . . immaculate . . . very organized . . . curly hair . . . dates 7 nights out of the week and keeps her grades up, too . . . found doing shorthand in the field house . . . speed demon on typewriter . . . “you all please lend a hand” . . . Annapolis, Prince- ton, Chapel Hill. N.C.S. — which will it be this weekend?. Co-op, 1: Social League. 1: Lend-a-Hand Secretary, 1; Lend-a-Hand, President, 2; Bell Cote, 2. “With malice toward none; with charity for all [19 Martha Boyd c o Mrs. John E. Boyd 210 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria, Va. “Martha” . . . well rounded . . . that’s a good word for Martha . . . who else could he a member of Optima, active member oi Glee Club and a friend to all? . . . active person, interested in life and living it . . . contagious smile . . . interest in everyone’s problems . . . regular member of the “held house sitters union” . . . brightens up many lunch hours with many tales of embarrasing moments . . . baggy sweaters . . . one re- sponsible for original “Mary fane” diet . . . mumps? — no, Mary Janes . . . busy every weekend . . . that “farm boy in Charlottesville . . . commutes every day from Alexandria . . . those who have laughed with and loved Mar could say — “that’s Mar — good natured, good worker, and good friend Student Court. 1. 2; Optima. 1. 2; Secretan of Optima. 2; Glee Club. 2; Co-op, 2; Day Student Chairman, 2. “Wisdom- of many . . . wit of one” Nancy Bogan 730 Germantown Pike Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania “Bogie” . . . “Carolina Moon” . . . Red Roses . . . “diet schmiet, let’s eat” . . . multi- telephone calls . . . room under the stars . . . in desperation, a subscription to the New York Times . . . full attire . . . uncon- trollable cackle . . . Baltimore parties ... a most sincere friend . . . “how delightful, eggs for breakfast” . . . needs a social secre- tary . . . mail and male . . . vivacious . . . “I’m impressed” . . . sophisticated coffee drinker . . . “oh, did 1 lead trumps?” . . . Miss Popularity . . . rock and roll friend . . . annual party at Lafayette Hill . . . has com- mon sense and HIDDEN intelligence . . . supports infirmary . . . enormous brown eyes . . . craves cowboy movies . . . “Have Coast Guard will travel.” Drama. 1, 2: World Affairs, 2; Lcnd-a-Hand, 1: Psychology, 1. 2. “ A tittle nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” Elizabeth Bracken 10 Berwyn Road Muncie, Indiana “Ibis” . . . “look who’s in the paper today” . . . “toad” . . . W ard-Board Low-Pebble . . . “pinned?, how much do you want to bet?” . . . ‘I’m so unprepared” . . . “are you sure you’re sure?” . . . “Ostrich” . . . “hon- estly, that darn MacArthur lull” . . . do you say you like champagne? . . . “but these heels will he too high” . . . anyone lor June Week? . . . those four brothers . . . “you know, the one at ” . . . brown loafers with black polish . . . Leland, Leland . . . “Oh, for a sail” . . . “where are you” . . . and how were those bachelors? . . . nightly trips down three flights to the mailbox . . . that Williams wall paper . . . 1:00 a.m. . . . “Overweight Eight” . . . the grey uniform . . . “Weasel and Ratty, help me fix my bed” . . . “for better or worse; in sickness and in health, etc.” Psychology Club, 1; Drama Club, I; World Alla i is, I, 2; Secretary of Cole House, 2. (i Out of determination and laughter comes something which is her own special music.” Nancy Brown 019 East Brow Road Lookout Mountain, Ti nnesskf “Brownie” . . . “Nancy Brown (rebel) went to town those great big beautiful blue eyes . . . Tommy, Tommy and more Tommy . . . “Yolare — oh, oh,” . . . trips to North Carolina, IJ.Va., and THE Mountain ... “I can’t wait to see every- body at home” . . . dancing and tennis lover . . . “Do you wanna dance” . . . pas- sion for happy shoes and monogramed blouses . . . log cabins, open (ires, pine needles, bay windows and chipmunks . . . studies at the right times . . . asleep at 10:30 and carries on amusing conversations in her sleep ... “I know it” . . . “hot darn you buddy, buddy” ... a fourth of the big four . . . “now y’all be quiet” . . . lots of fun and mischief in her little head . . . neat in every way and everything. Varsity basketball. 1; VarsitN tennis. 1; Leaders, 1.2: Lcnd-a-Hand. 1.2; Christian Forum, 1: Spanish Club. I. “ Happy am I; from care I ' m free! ]Vhy aren ' t they all content like me? [21 Suzanne Brown 1734 CoLDWATER Canyon Drive Beverly Hills, California “Suzie . . . “I ' m really snowed this time . . . the most unorganized organizer on campus . . . Shalimar perfume . . . fabulous week-ends at Sewanee . . . Bermuda is still Paradise . . . “wouldn’t you just love a piece of candy? . . . Greenwich Village is just great . . . Lanz dresses . . . long, painted fingernails . . . famous for losing plane tickets . . . loquacious . . . “let ' s have a party . . . bananas for breakfast . . . “I’m just not the tweedy type . . . loves to knit on Study Day . . . “California, here I come . . . “Well, it ' s 1 a. m.. I’ve just got to study . . . another weekend, another snowman . . . five-foot two, eyes of blue . . . “tomor- row I’m going on a diet. World Affairs, 1. 2; Hull Con, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2: Cole House President, 2; Co-op, 2; Student Court, 2. “ A good natured prison is never out of place ” Caron Burke c o Mr. and Mrs. William Kinnaird 1303 West moor Trail WlN NT 1KA, ll LINOIS “Caron’’ . . . “hi, ya’ll . . . “Annapolis just isn ' t the same this year’’ . . . cronic com- plainer of the hypocondria variety . . . “but, honest, Mrs. Weir said I had appendicitis . . . insists she got mono from her brother . . . whats this about a newspaper route last summer? . . . “I ' m asleep, somebody open the window and let in some air . . . doesn’t “sweat” anything but zoology . . . Peter and the Wolf . . . “I’m snowed, really snowed — he’s a real southern gentleman” . . . insists Chicago is paradise . . . Prince- ton rates high ... “1 want to marry a Nav man. but he’ll have to be an admiral . . . “honest. I’m a Yankee . . . “yeah, uh- lmh”. Glee Club. 1. 2: President of Glee Club, 2; Cheer- leader. I, 2; Leaders, 2; Spanish Club, 1; Christian Forum, I; Lend-a-Hand, 1, 2. “ ’ ? full of ?nusi( as chons of singing birds ' 22 Schuyler Campbell 601 South Petty Street Gaffney, South Carolina “Schuyler” . . . Chanel No. 5 . . . good looking dad . . . ATO’s at Duke, Princeton, Pawley’s, Durham, New York . . . KA’s at South Carolina . . . Scarlett O’Hara . . . history whi . . . escapades at the Mayflower . . . rash letters . . . John Robert Powers . . . “You know what 1 mean” . . . sweet, sophisticated and charming . . . acquired a taste for Oklahoma City, but Harvard’s had it . . . wild and wooly west is too much for our southern belle . . . pick coffee cup . . . Garfinkels . . . “Mama says loves caviar and champagne . . . also B.B. and B. . . . always willing to listen to everyone ' s problems but comes up with even more perplexing ideas . . . bridge expert . . . forty-two . . . SAE’s . . . Happy Spring. World Affairs. I, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Uei.i. Cote, 2; Secretary -Treasurer of Merriweathei House, 2. “To love life is to love God. Cary Carmichael 117 Lawrfnceyille Street McDonough, Georgia “Cary” . . . Cary nation — Georgia peach! . . . big brown eyes . . . “I’m determined to go to the library tonight” . . . “Let’s have a little field house action” . . . always smiling . . . member of Sinister Spinster Sisters . . . “Neva, don’t you dare get snowed!” . . . yea, Phi Delts . . . loves “It’s all In The Game” . . . “Jo Pop” . . . “No mail again today” . . . “Too bad Quill’s letter was wonderful” . . . rock and roll shoes . . . hates bugs . . . “How’s Green ie?” . . . “13” . . . “Youuuu ollll!” . . . never in a bad mood . . . “Were going to be in bed by 10:30” . . . loves to eat . . . “Texas is so flat” . . . those lost W L weekends . . . sailor cap in the swimming pool . . . best roommate a girl could have . . . “That’s all.” Lend-a-Hand. I. 2; Glee Club, 2. ' Beauty seen is never lost.” [23 Victoria Cleveland 2350 King Place, N.W. Washington 7. I). C. “Vicky” ... a pretty, petite blond with an arm load ol books running, tripping, and falling from library to class and back again . . . have a little coffee with your sugar, Vick . . . Pontiac. America’s no. 1 road car?? — or I). K. America s no. 1 salesman? . . . you’ll never know her secrets unless you speak Spanish . . . “let me tell you sumthin” . . . vivacious, loquacious, flirtatious . . . the Venus of her day . . . the hostess with the mostess . . . dependable, diligent . . . an aspiring homemaker . . . yogart for lunch . . . “I’m sooo mad Bunny Bright Eyes ... an accomplished modern dancer . . .is “Able with Kane” to be happy . . . “can’t live with him, can’t live without him.” Spanish Club. 1.2; Spanish Club President, 2; Dance Club Secretary-Treasurer. 1; Dance Club President. 2; Honoi Council. 2: Honor Council Secretary, 2. “ Come and l)ij) it as ye go, on the light , fantastic toe” Neva Chant hers 2110 Avondale Wichita Falls, Texas “Neva” ... “I’ll sleep first and then study” . . . “Please make me get up for breakfast, I need to gain weight” . . . “Johnny just called” ... “I don’t want any dates because I have so much work” . . . “miss those W L weekends at the Kappa Sig House” . . . “Lost my contact lens again” . . . “ugh, Spanish” . . . “Those care packages sure are good!” . . . Lone Star Slate ... “I don’t believe it” . . . “Is this dress too loud?” “Don’t play the radio so early in the morn- ing” . . . Looking forward to “Round-Up” at Texas . . . many packages from Neiman Marcus . . . “Gotta get organized” . . . little sleeping action . . . “Why don’t you fix that darn faucet?” . . . the “tank” . . . Thunderbird and the Espionage. Social League. I: Lend-a-Hand, I, 2; Dance Club, 1; Psychology Club, 2. “ The sweetest son I that ever look ' d with human eyes” 24 ] Isabelle Collier 1310 V krnon Road La G r a nge, G eorg i a “Issy” . . . blonde hair . . . rabbit nose . . . sparkling eyes . . . “oh, you all” . . . “he did the sweetest thing” ... “I promise if he calls me. I’m not going out” . . . “oh, men are so much trouble” . . . “but, next time that will be a demerit” . . . “this chemistry is driving me out of my mind” . . . always comes out with good grades . . . “Oki- nawa is just too far away!” . . . “that Cherry Blossom Festival was so divine” . . . “now you’re rationalizing” . . . looks good in black ... “I hate to fuss at you all, but there is just one more thing” . . . never without a date . . . has respect of all who know her because she has gift of mixing fun and seriousness . . . terrific roomie. Student Court, I. 2; Bill Cote, 1; Christian Forum, 1: Hensley House President, 2; Co-op, 2; Secretary- Treasurer of Dance Club, 2. “Bound for success she seemed , with grace to win , with hearts to hold , and shining gifts that took all eyes Edith Davis 436 V. Main Street A I )Rristown , Ten n essee “Edie” . . . “Snnnnnnnk. Snort, Sput” . . . one demerit . . . “Edit — 1 a.m. — telephone” . . . ah. the Library of Congress again to- night — the man from California . . . “how old did you say you were?” . . . how about 32, tall, captain in the army . . . Davis on Broadway of Morristown — guitarist and Spanish dancer . . . ringside table watching outer space with an eye on the smiling moon . . . glutton on weekends including “au revoir day” at U.Va. . . . B.B. stands for Bye Buddy . . . Caroling next year . . .“I’ll study five nights a week-well, heh” . . . “Brrr!, I’m cold . . . well, gooooood” . . . living on borrowed time . . . cackling in Lit. front seat . . . our beautiful red rug! . . . “I’ll cut your hair — for 50c” . . . “Goocl- nite G.D.L.S.” President of Freshman Class: Co-op Council. 1. 2: Drama Club. 1. 2; Lend-a-Hand, 1: Cheerleader, 1. 2; President of Senior C lass: Optima, 2. “. . . to sport and dance , to toy , to wanton, dailx , smile and jest. Lynn Dickey 30( 7 Reba Drive Houston, Texas “Lynn” . . . “Lynnipooh” . . . “let’s have some mood music” — Jonah Jones or John- ny Mathis . . . “lights off quick” . . . opera glasses sure come in handy! . . . loves to sail . . . “those summer races in Fort Worth, New Orleans, and Chicago were a blast!” . . . and how about that moonlight sailing with Ronnie on Galveston Bay? . . . “ask him why he is so cute” . . . exercises to Kingston Trio every night . . . TEXAS . . . “Oh, doodie. Daddy sent me another pen- nant” . . . bob-sledding with Olympic Team members at Lake Placid . . . quite a thrill . . . “Do you think maybe this is diet day?” . . . “Can’t beat those soft, soft sands on Bermuda parties!” . . . week-end at Wil- liams??? Spanish Club, 1. 2: Psychology Club, 2: World Affairs, 2. “ You are well favored , and your looks fore - show you have a gentle heart.” M a rga ret East hunt 3738 In wood Drive Houston, Texas “Margaret” . . . “what’s some news?” . . . Stanford summer school . . . “I’m going to call Johnny” . . . Bermuda and motorcycles . . . “wait, bubble gum kid” . . . boys whose first names start with 1) . . . square toe shoes . . . “I’ll start my diet tomorrow” . . . plati- num streaks in hair . . . Rice rabbit . . . U.T next ear . . . department of utter confu- sion . . . loves tennis . . . red skirt . . . “what can I wear?” . . . “True Love” . . . jungle hat . . . “how do you spell ?” . . . “I’m going to the library” . . . pinned lor a week . . . “too much trouble” . . . big H . . . “cutie pie” . . . trips to MacArthur . . . “what a loser” . . . passion for football players . . . Winstons . . . “Wake me up at five o’clock” . . . has all the latest record albums. Spanish Club. 1.2; Dance Club. 1; PsvchologN Club, 2; World Ufairs. 2. Life is a sweet and joyful thing for one who has someone to love.” 2(i] Judy Evans 52 South Crest Road Ch A ll ANOOGA, Ten n essee “Judy” . . . mischievous grins, giggles and dimples . . . five-foot-two . . . impish blue eyes . . . strawberry blonde . . . her pet peeve — Mondays ... a certain smile . . . peac hes and cream complexion . . . rah, rah Carolina . . . “pleeze” . . . “now, cheer y’aH” . . . chocolate ice cream . . . devilment per- sonified . . . boys, boys, boys . . . procrastina- tion . . . party, party, party . . . “the South will rise again” . . . always ready for a prank . . . femininity . . . capriciousness plus . . . “I ' m thrilled” . . . always in love with love . . . “why are you so cute?” . . . callers at back fence . . . always in a dilemma . . . “let’s go romp” . . . snowed? . . . “bring me a susprise” . . . more mail? . . . constant blaring radio . . . renowned bulletin board. World Adairs, I. 2; Lciul-a-Hand, I. 2; Cheerleader, 2; Psychology Club, I. 2. “Her spirit is golden like the color of her hair. Nancy Ear veil 31 Fair Oaks Laixt 17, Missouri “Nance” . . . those early morning classes — and so on into the wee hours of the night . . . “W ho besides me has to get up in the morning, nobod v?” . . . ret room riots in late study . . . practical jokes on roommates . . . “W hat ’cha say dhar Rasthus” . . . Vale, Brown, Princeton, U.Ya. — which way does the snow fall, Nance? . . . “It was really neat!” . . . voice crack much? . . . “anybody lor the F.H.?” . . . “o.k. you guys who ? . . . one rose colored corduroy bath robe . . . loves Old Spice . . . ja fiend and Johnny Mathis . . . “hockey anyone?” . . . checks from home? . . . “anyone for a ciggie-boo?” Genivive . . . member of three ring circus . . . constant and contagious laughter mixed with deep sincerity and friendship, and a love of life. Varsiiv Hockey. I: Bu i . Cote, 2; Psychulogx C lub. 2. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Adelaide Ferguson Cleveland House Apartments 2727 29th Street, N.W., Washington, 1).C. “Dutchess” . . . she takes liie in her stride . . . never flustered, always casual . . .field house is her home away from home . . . survival kit contains Pepsi-Cola . . . famous dieter on Mondays . . . loves clam dip . . . keeps the Marine Corps happy with her “fan mail” ... the star of modern dance class . . . personality plus . . . “who ate the peanut butter out of my Mary Jane?” . . . nonchalant . . . supports Dupont Beauty Salon . . . always sees humorous side of a situation . . . quick and ready wit . . . very compatible . . . “now that I am organized, what shall I do??” . . . “go Navy, win Army” . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . always provides fun and humor. Lend-a-Hand, 2; Social League, 2; World Affairs, 2; Psychology Club, 2. “Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance Susan Foster 1275 Westmoreland Avenue A I ONTGOM E R Y, A I A BA M A “Sis” . . . “you ain’t sharp ‘enuf, shug” . . . “What I wanna say is — hello” . . . mascot of the Phi Delts . . . wise prankster . . . life of any party . . . close friend of a tall Texan . . . “don ' t believe it” . . . Texas Rose Fes- tival . . . craves Cadillacs . . . box 341 . . . great letter writer . . . those weekends at Sewanee . . . Susterberg . . . War Eagle! . . . loves Alabama . . . merry maiden of Merriweather . . lives for today . . . thinks about tomorrow . . . “they’re my buds” . . . “The South Will Rise Again” . . . feed the family . . . permanent fixture at those Phi parties . . . Chanel 5 . . . “Tom Dooley” . . . shakes hands of the celebates . . . “Hey, Sadie” . . . Cleona and Pepper . . . perfect hostess . . . Lady Susan, our Dutchess of Alabama. World Affairs, 1; Cheerleader, 1, 2: Bell Cote, 1. “Eat, drink , and be merry ” 28 ] Frances Frost 54 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina “Frannie” . . . mellow Charleston accent . . . “what are you all laughing about, me?” . . . “oh, shut up you old fool” . . . “oh, shoar” . . . “great granny” . . . rise and shine at 10:29 a. m. . . . “dis here is Sapphire” . . . Charleston weddings . . . “just you wait Henry , just you wait” . . . “a Certain Smile” . . . takes her pictures to class . . . anti-P.E. student . . . “It’s about this re- ligion and government” . . . “Oh, do!” . . . “you guys, I just don’t understand this hair of mine” . . . pixie vs. pageboy . . . Shetland sweaters and kilts . . . famous lor ghost stories . . . deep, hazel apologetic eyes . . . “but, Luckies are good for you” . . . “treee- mendous” . . . WUNDERBAR! ... “I can’t overdraw again” . . . member of three-ring circus . . . humbleness is the corner-stone of her life. World Affairs, I: Lend-a-Hand, 1, 2; Psychology Club President, 2; French Club, 2. “As j)itre in thought ns angels are: to know her is to love her. Susan Galloway c o Mrs. M. F. Ykatts 2022 Columbia Road, N.W. Washington, I). C. “Sue” . . . “now, 1 just don’t quite under- stand” . . . has something good to sa for everybody . . . understanding ol people . . . exotic eyes . . . cottage-cheese salads . . . slenderella queen . . . striking looking — yet always on a diet . . . “somebody, please teach me to jitterbug” . . . vice president of Mary fane Club . . . lots of fun to be with . . . poised at all times . . . Hot Shoppe . . . “terrific!” . . . haunts the library . . . con- scientious . . . dates, dates . . . cook? — not Sue . . . sympathetic listener to problems . . . aim in life — to own a car, and be able to drive it . . . soft voice . . . affection for clergy . . . popular to be with. Vice President of Day Students, 1; Student Court, 2: Lend-a-Hand, 2; World Affairs, 2: French Club, 2. “So sweet and voluble is her discourse .” Anne Gregory 8 1 6 Calaveras Graham, Texas “Anne . . . beautiful, popular, sweet . . . (laming red hail . . . “nite, brite, lite” . . . burial ground on parking lot . . . football players . . . Vale, Princeton, New York, Thanksgiving, Sewanee, Philadelphia, Quantico . . . limited slang . . . kind hearted . . . phone calls by the millions . . . S S . . . “cough, cough, I’m thirsty . . . flippers . . 4 point average . . . studies constantly . . . excels in Mrs. Houston’s courses . . . multi-colored unmentionable . . . snow queen . . . cadavers . . . “I’m going on a cliet tomorrow . . . can handle the wild and woolly west, but melts to the slow southern drawl of th ose southern gentlemen . . . night before his ton exam — “was Thom- as Jefferson a President?” French Club. 1; World Affairs, 1, 2; Social League, 1: Merriueathei House President. 2. ‘The heart has its reasons ” Cindy Gosling Rural Hill Paget East, Bermuda “Gos” . . . “oh, that sinus excuse” . . . “I’m not going to teach tomorrow . . . loves those young fathers . . . lectures on sarcasm . . . “mustard with a little hot-dog . . . PIDGAS . . . prefers them tall, blond and rich! ... “I Talked to the Trees . . . fam- ous for late entrances at her own parties . . . “Gos, your halo is slipping . . . trips to Antoine’s . . . collection of swizzle sticks . . . “You know what I mean? . . . wants to have a fool-proof, year round excuse from sports . . . “lets go to the Field House!” . . . “my diet starts tomorrow” . . . blond bomb- er on that motor-bike . . . “Tell us another bed-time story” . . . five-foot-two and has those b.r. eyes. Lend-a-Hand, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1, 2; World Affairs. 2; Christian Forum, 2. ()ut all my worries in a box , sit on the lid and laugh.” 30 ] Carolyn Hensley 572 Warrkn Road Ithaca, New York “Cici” . . . “It’s all in your mind” . . . “did you ever think maybe I didn’t want to?” . . . gung-ho Cornell . . . s-o-o-o feminine . . . “Cici, did you steal my candle again?” . . . “Ryder” . . . “Aloha” . . . ne ed to cure my hair . . . “tennis anyone?” . . . sinister spinster jinx . . . riding high with Lester . . . “pay your dues girls” . . . take much coffee with your cream? . . . “can’t decide” . . . Arizona bound . . . oh, those aching toes . . . ever make any noise? . . . top drawer material . . . “grab that goalie” . . . can’t go home alone . . . loves apricots . . . eyes open . . . but a good roommate . . . westward ho the sportscars . . . cut out those pumpkins at mid-nite . . . Psi U’s. Varsity Hockey, I, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Tennis, 1.2: Glee Club, 2: Leaders President, 2; House Treasurer, 2. “ICs not whether you win or lose , but how you play the game” Elizabeth H el Iyer 180 Scot i swoons Road Riverside, Illinois “Liz” . . . wavy hair . . . slim and trim . . . coincidental letters . . . craves t he Espionage . . . varied weekends at V L, Yale, Princeton and U. Va. . . . supports Pepsi, the pause that refreshes . . . tiresome hours at the tank . . . Night Time . . . end- less search for the one “To be or not to be” . . . insomnia . . . always “chic” . . . conti- nental breakfasts ... “I don’t like people to tell me to hurry” . . . hates dirty bath-tubs . . . Spanish student???? . . . “meet me un- der the clock” . . . depressed? . . . “try golden hair wash — guaranteed to make you feel like a new person” . . . angelic . . . for every box of stationery . . . trips to Antoine’s . . . “Gos, how do you balance a check book?” Psychology Club, 1.2; World Vffairs. 1,2; Christian Forum, 2: Lend-a-Hand. 1, 2. There is a candle of understanding in th heart which shall not be put out. [31 5 Honey Hunt 100 Riverside Drive Greenville, S. C. “Honey” . . . puts on a floor show every night . . . should live in a house of mirrors . . . “I ll think later’ . . . collects souvenirs . . . June Week and Ring Dance . . . passion for “Tom Dooley” . . . white T-bird and summer at the beach . . . “let’s go smoke a cigarette” . . . continual letter-writing ses- sion . . . The Doctor . . . one-way trip to Europe . . . party doll . . . “where is my stuffed hound dog?” . . . collection of boys’ pictures . . . conglomeration ol bottles of every size, shape and content . . . Navy, KA’s . . . cleanest hair on campus . . . Arpege . . . “let’s have a party” . . . “Fascination” . . . “Twelfth of Never” . . . Lake Placid — snow and skiing . . . “I’m going to clean out my closet tomorrow.” Dance Club. 1; World Affairs, 1,2; Psychology Club, 1. 2; French Club, 2. “ Life is what you wake it; l prefer to wake it interesting Mary Heyser Shoreacres Lake Bluff, Illinois “ Lex” . . . “All I want is a cup of coffee” . . . “Let’s give it the Lauderdale look” . . . “Use your eyes” . . . “Wednesday is our night for a phone call” . . . “Duke finally called” . . . Those weekends at Michigan . . . Sigma Chi . . . Goodby Michigan — Hello Georgetown . . . First Sunday (ditch)? . . . “It’s all in the game” . . . “Oh, well, can’t beat fun . . . Brandenburg is the only boy at G.U. that I love . . . “HE’S so cute . . . “This would be such a good day to go to Great Falls” . . . “Sure, lots of luck” . . . “Will never forget Fall Festival” . . . “Money Burns A Hole In My Pocket” . . . Remember Bud in front of the Woodard . . . “Should I go to Dallas or Chicago?” . . . “I’m glad the phone always rings for me” . . . “Once in a while he won’t call” ... If anything exciting happens 1 am in the “Lib.” . . . Cornell. Mouse Council, 2; Lend-a-Hand, 1; World Affairs, 2; Psychology Club, 2. “A mighty spirit fires that little frame.’ ' 32 ] Julie Hurndall 226 Via Lido Nord Newport Beach, California “Julie” . . . “you’re kidding, you’re just kidding” . . . vivacious, plus alert, enthusi- astic . . . lunch — oh, “Banana split ice-cream and pie, please” . . . “well, at Cal, we . . . . . California charm . . . introducing the Kingston Trio to the field house . . . busi- ness-like mind . . . party, party, party . . . never stops talking and laughing . . . “you all arc so east ie” . . . progressive jazz fan . . . that western twang . . . “don’t memorize, just understand” . . . Tub-a-a-a . . . “tortillas, tacos, y quesadillas” . . . person to steer clear of when you are on a diet . . . loves to discuss philosophy . . . firm advocator of the spice of life — wanted: one social secre- tary, “bad actor — horror show.” Entered 1958, Day Student Secretary-Treasurer, 2. “She was a scholar , and a ripe and good one; Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuad- ing ' An dren Jones 270 Snow Him Avenue Dayton, Ohio “Jonesie’’ . . . free Navy-Notre Dame game . . . playing second fiddle to a dog or a horse?? . . . safety pin instead ot fraternity pin . . . always ready for a party . . . runs a date bureau . . . “perfect day for Great Falls” . . . “must sign in now” . . . sneaking out in Ft. Lauderdale . . . snowed in Psi U house — not to mention a few A.D.’s . . . “use the eyes” . . . Chevy Chase Club on Sunday . . . “marvelous” . . . many unfor- gettable jaunts to Annapolis . . . gets jackets . . . O’Jones . . . “Tex, it’s time for a cig” . . . “It’s not snowing” . . . “have got to wash the heacl-bones” . . . famous last words in September concerning a few friends . . . “Tom Dooley” . . . looking around for new talent. World Affairs, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1.2; Tennis, 1; Leaders, 2; Lend-a-Hand, 1: Cheerleader, I. “Life is four-fifths work and one-fifth play , Ell take a fifth [33 Judy Jones 1504 Drury Lane Oklahoma City, Oklahoma “Judy ’ . . . Her Grace, Duchess of Okla- homa, of the House of Jones . . . Toujours Moi and White Shoulders . . . Balliet’s and Neiman Marcus . . . modeling and Tuesday night excursions . . . too much work . . . late study hall . . . one cigarette’s worth of bridge . . . field house ... 44 1 was so em- barrassed’’ . . . Choctaw and Cherokee . . . oil wells . . . hay-stack hairdo and powder brush . . . daily fac ials . . . phone bills . . . football . . . O.U. . . . lawyer friends . . . Cleveland Browns . . . spray-net tops . . . Phi Gam ' s and ATO’s . . . yellow . . . sac dresses . . . Alo’s cookies . . . Nannette . . . dia- monds are a girl’s best friend ... 44 1 can’t help it” . . . “Goodnight, sweet dreams, don’t let the biggy bugs bite, 1 wuv you.” Co-op, 1, 2: Bell Cote, I. 2: House Council, 1. 2; Social League, 1, 2. She walks in beauty , like the night. Prudence King 1213 Forest Wilmette, Illinois “Prudy” . . . “Snnnk . . . snort . . . split” . . . wrong move in Williams . . . “Tonight is call Noberti night” . . . man in the cowboy boots — “Yes, Sir Mister Dillon” . . . pump- kins and laundry bag on V.I.P. flight to Chicago . . . favorite weekend spot — good ’ole Hilton lech . . . Michigan State . . . “Ole Jose” . . . loves that man in a can . . . “First the Tide Rushed In” . . . “Maverick” . . . loves strawberries and milk . . . Syra- cuse — apartment for rent . . . love for sale!! . . . Watches the late, late, late show in the Boulevard Room ... “I can’t let this happen to us!” . . . “Banjo-eyes” rides again . . . cackling in Lit . . . our red rug . . . the loud Hi-Fi . . . goodnight G.D.L.S. . . . snort. Co-op Council. I. 2; Vice- President of Clark House, 1: Lend-a Hand. 1; French Club, 1,2; World Affairs, 1. 2: Drama Club, 1, 2: Basketball, 1; Student Court, 2; Optima. I, 2: President of Student Body, 2. lI7 o mixed reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth 34 ] Heather K itch el Binney Lane Old Greenwich, Connecticut “Heather” . . . the future Mrs. William Henry Leachman, Jr. . . . proud to be first to get her ring . . . wants a Basset hound for a wedding present . . . wishes she didn’t get so many phone calls . . . “whose laundry is this in the sink?” . . . ‘‘can’t anyone have peace in the tub?” . . . ‘‘I’m so excited” . . . loves weekly conferences with Miss Kress . . . has magic medicine to clear everyones complexion . . . only person on campus on a diet to gain weight . . . proud of her pink- flowered robe — she made it! . . . absolutely hates to be rushed . . . knitting little gar- ments . . . loves Sinatra . . . hates westerns . . . “I just can’t get serious over that dance class” . . . “Betsy, I’m not going in another flower shop today.” Leiul-a-Hand, 1; Christian Forum, 1. 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Secretary of Clark, 2; Honor Council, 2. “ am caught by her berry brown hair — and the rose on her cheek is my joy.” Harriet Parker League 1730 N. Main Street Greenville. South Carolina “Harriet” . . . “nothin’ could be finer than to be in Carolina” . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . springs out of bed to musical tones of Clarence’s alarm clock . . . epitome of neat- ness . . . 1958 Bermuda queen . . . Ver- sailles debut . . . sawed-off ponytail . . . nightly pin-ups . . . long, long, longdistance phone calls . . . sweet tooth . . . “hey y’all I’m goin t’ th ' libry” . . . prefers buck dancing to ballet . . . wedding march heads the hit parade . . . water battles in rec room . . . no cobwebs in her mailbox . . . sharp dresser . . . Georgia Tech . . . Sea Island House Parties . . . knack for saying the usual things in an unusual way . . . studies with a starry-eyed stare ... a real great roommate. Secretary -Treasurer of Class. I. Bell Coii. 1; Spanish Club. I: President ol Honor Council, 2; Co-op, 2; Psychology Club, 2: Christian Forum, 2. “ Loyal in leadership, faithful iti friend- ship.” [35 Wendy Lewis c o Mrs. J. I). Gernon Poi i v Park Road, Rye, New York “Wen” . . . individual . . . always chatter- ing . . . out cotton top . . . those big blue eyes . . . writing letters day and night . . . air- mail letters from Connecticut . . . “lots of luck” . . . adviser to the lovelorn . . . ‘Tin definitely going on a diet tomorrow” . . . ardent Johnny Mathis fan ... a pepsi a day keeps the diet away . . . “house meet- ing, everyone” . . . roaming the halls after 10:30 p.m. . . . trying to stay within her budget . . . always burning the midnight oil . . . adores children . . “I don’t want to get married for five years” . . . her won- der fid sense ot humor . . . never is serious . . . a million sweaters . . . loves contempor- ary cards ... so generous. Psychology Club. 1, 2; Drama Club. I; President of Clark House. 2; Co-op Council, 2; Student Court, 2. “A little word iti kindness spoken, has often healed the heart that ' s broken ” Virginia Ledbetter 4610 Crestwood Drive Little Rock, Arkansas “Jinia” . . . Jinny . . . Jinnypoo . . . “Ratty’ ' . . . “just want y’all to know I’m the Red Bomb from Arkansas!” . . . washes her hair every night . . . lives in sack dresses . . . “anyone want to buy a Baker’s Dozen record?” ... “1 get a commission you know” . . . craves Englishmen . . . Herbie . . . “Ibis, come here quick” . . . everything is the wildest” . . . was serenaded by the YVhills at Yale . . . “Keep your claws to yourself, Toad” . . . often has fits of hysterics . . . nightly exercise sessions to music . . . sum- mer in Europe . . . shipboard romance . . . dates with romantically inclined Italians who don’t speak English . . . new interests at W illiams — “that Dunnani is so superb” . . . loves the bachelors in Little Rock . . . always ready for party and fun. World Affairs, 1, 2; French Club, 1; Vice-President of Cole House, 2. “.4 little bit of innocence sprinkled by the devil.” 36 ] Louise Loomis 239 15th Street, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia “Lunio” . . . Another letter from mother . . . “Where’s my fuchsia knee-length” . . . Oh for a brew . . . “Pitiful” . . . “The prodo- gee just called” . . . “And for heavens sake, don’t lose the key” . . . “Can you believe I now have 13 bars of soap and ten tubes of stripe tooth paste” . . . “We’re having honey for breakfast” . . . “Oh squat” ... “I don’t give a p-dittle-squat” . . . “I’m so excited” . . . “The champagne flight from Atlanta” . . . playing Daisy Mae in the snow ... A name for everything she owns . . . The coffee house in Georgetown . . . Sliding across the marble floor in the Na- tional Museum . . . The Madame Curie of M.V.J.C. . . . Turning inside out to button her sweaters on backwards . . . church every other Sunday . . . Those dates with Mr. Bernard . . . The beedie-eyed-sand-crab . . . bongo sessions. World A flairs. 1; House Council, 2; Drama Club, 1, President. 2; Basketball Team, 1; Christian Forum, 1; Hi ll Coif. S taff, 2: Spanish Club, 1. 2. “I Vhere’er she met a stranger, there she left a friend ” Eleanor McGinnis c o Mrs. R. Don Warren 2210 Jei person Avenue Memphis, Tennessee “Magoo” . . . tweed% skirts and crew neck sweaters . . . cutest duck tail . . . those beau- tiful big brown almond shaped eyes . . . Lots of luck” ... a boy in every town . . . “I’m in love — Sewanee, L.Ya., U.N.C., Yale, Princeton. Georgetown. Turkey Buzzard and Ala.” . . . crazy trips to the big city . . . cotton ball-broken ankle . . . Deb parties . . . Hi-Fi set, Four Freshmen, progressive ja . bongo s . . . fourth of the Big Four” . . . “What am I livin’ for, if not for you” . . . Birmingham — “Rogue’s Roost — Charlie Byrd . . . many, main friends . . . winning smile . . . vivacious personality . . . “We’re traveling lightly this year . . . dozen roses . . . a better friend you could never have. Vice- President of Senior Class; Secretary -Treasurer of Henslev House, 2: Lend a Hand. 2; Hut Con. 1. 2: Psychology Club. 2: Basketball. 1, 2. “ Faithfulness and sincerity shine through all her deeds , for she is a constant friend , a thing rare and hard to find. Barbara Marlin Glenbrook Road Anchorage, Kentucky “Barbie” . . . always blushing . . . neat and sooop ni(e . . . “want to go to the field house? ... “I can t wait till Christmas” . . . 1 think my hail needs trimming” . . . that sweet smile ... ”1 know just how you leel” . . . those fabulous weekends at Chapel Hill . . . “what’s this action?” . . . “did I get a call?” . . . “have you found your strollers yet?” . . . never forget Carnival weekend . . . understanding and kind in both thought and deed . . . “may 1 mooch a cigarette?” . . . such good advice . . . always moving in slow motion!! ... “1 love to write letters” . . . early morning silence . . . spastic . . . “Kappa Sig anyone?” . . . little things mean a lot . . . does wonders with pen and paper . . . call the roll much? Glee Club, 1: Psychology Club. 1: Bei.i. Coir, 2; Student Court. 2; Vice President ol Clark House, 2; Christian Forum. 2. Know that simple gift of being bind is greater than all wisdom of the wise” Margot Maritz 7425 Somerset St. Louis, Missouri “Mar-got” ... “I wish those people would shut up” . . . “they don’t give me enough time to sleep” . . . “just don’t know what is wrong with me” . . .tiny waist . . . “any- one have a measuring tape?” . . . “can’t gain any weight” . . . always writing letters in the rec room . . . “the letter should be here by Saturday” . . . “only 12 more days ’till Christmas” . . . little red riding hood . . . that scuffle down the hall . . . always contributes to the discussion, doesn’t like to be interrupted . . . that twinkle in her eves . . . “This is late study. I don’t know if you all know it or not!” . . . Lucky Strikes . . . “anybody want to go out to dinner to- night?” . . . loves Woodward Lothrop . . . “St. Louie Woman” . . . her heart is at home. World Affairs, 1: Christian Forum, 2; Secretary- Treasurer of Psychology Club, 2; Basketball, 2 . “ The secret to success is the constancy to purpose.” 38 ] Torrey Matheson 4 Ferry Point ' f ount Vernon, Vi rgim a “ 1 orrey . . . “anyone got a dime for Tom Dooley? . . . newly discovered talent — piano playing . . . her joviality brightens all sad sacks . . . Torrey the Tigerlady . . . “oh. I ' m so excited . . . daily pepsi and hard boiled egg — a must . . . has face of a cherub . . . always interested and sympa- thetic . . . found memorizing nursery rhymes in the field house . . . irresistible laugh . . . sweet . . . kind and thoughtful . . . the world needs more Toneys . . . happy Mondays??? . . . red-haired bundle of fun . . . “oh-h-h, I heard from home . . . “Mabel ya know what 1 mean . . . future Wash- ington woman taxi cab driver . . . loves to drive in traffic. Lend-a-Hand, 2; Christian Forum, 2. “She hath a heart as sound as a bell.” Susan Miles 1525 Grlinlkaf Bom vard Elkhart, Indiana “Susie . . . “Hey, you guys, let me tell you . . . Montana and Carl . . . always cleaning up other people s messes . . . nightly chat ’til 2:00 a. m. ... “I can’t understa nd why I’m so tired . . . 3 movies a weekend . . . United Airlines . . . only person who can lose four pounds in four minutes . . . pair of skiis, Sigma Chi pin, bundle ol letters, and one true love . . . “Little Things Mean A Lot . . . doesn’t need a phone for long distance calls — 15 minute talks to Indiana . . . un- cultivated laugh . . . “From the Halls of Montezuma . . . “you all, 1 cut dance again . . . making budgets is a favorite pastime . . . Guilbo’s specials . . . flowers . . . surprises for roommates . . . empire chesses . . . member of three-ring circus . . . tvpi- fied by understanding, sincerity and a true interest in everyone. Dance Club, 1. 2: Lend-a-Hand, 2: Fiench C lull. 2; Chapel Chairman. 2; Vice-President of Hensley House, 2; PsychologN Club. 2. One night as old St. Peter slept, he left the door of Heave n afar: when through a little angel crept and came down with a falling star” [59 Emily Nut tie Return Point, Route 4 Easton, Maryland “Demmy” . . . “unbelievable” . . . long walks and their after-effects . . . “M diet starts tomorrow” . . . big brown laughing eyes . . . “Beebe” . . . Contagious laugh . . . “Meet you at the Field House for a cup of coffee” . . . chews whole pack of chewing gum, life savers, etc. at a time . . . “Common sense will sell you” . . . “Anybody call?” . . . Trips to Chicago, New York. New Jersey . . . study schedule . . . “Oh, I’m sooo ex- cited” . . . Fantastic imagination . . . very intelligent conversationalist and correspon- dent . . . happy-go-lucky . . . “Who wants to go to . . .?” . . . “My plan is this” . . . “It’s 10:30 and I’ve got to go to sleep” . . . Good times mixed with sincere friendships. Honor Council, 1; House Council, 1; World Affairs, 1: French Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Bell Cotf., 2. “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind , a truer friend you ' ll never find.” Barbara Peake 100 West Mermaid Lane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Barb” . . . p.a. system . . . the “art gallery” . . . hour-long local phone calls . . . milk- maid to the refectory . . . rationalization plus . . . long hair: “the rat” . . . bags for everything . . . “well, I’ll tell ya baby food . . . Mary’s brownies . . . typo- graphical errors that mean so much . . . droopy eye-brows . . . “Madame Defarge” . . . pre-vacation serenity . . . laundry via U.S. Mail . . . short letters saving all the details for later . . . “neither a borrower nor a lender be” . . . pins for the duck . . . “and I just never would have thought of that” . . . nightly passages from The Air- force Wife . . . cold early morning drives . . . long discussions and some on the log . . . “hey, Barb, how’s that impediment?” $ecretai -Treasurer of Glee Club, 1; World Affairs, 1: Bell Con . 2: Glee Club, 2. “ There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends ” 40 ] Hof)? Lockwood Pine Erskine Road Stanford, Connecticut “Hopie” . . . Princeton boys . . . Yale Men . . . Oh! Those long distance phone calls . . . Poor Gino . . . you should have seen dial phone bill . . . “Have you finished your typing yet? I haven’t” ... “I don’t want to be a secretary anyway.” . . . “What time is that train through to Stanford?” . . . “Lee. can I listen to your victrola?” . . . “Let s listen to Ray Con ill and write letters” . . . “Homework, what a bore” . . . Always wait- ing for Lucy . . . This time next year . . . “Shut up! Ricky Nelson’s singing” . . . “Everything I say comes out backward” . . . “Lucy, I lost my loafer in the sewer” . . . Hope’s finally come back to her senses. Rack to the five-let ter-a-day routine. Glee Club, 1; Lend-a-Hand, 1; Christian Forum, 1,2. May the sunshine of Hope dispel calam- ity ' s clouds .” Gail Price 1215 Spruce Street Winnetka, Illinois “Gail” . . . “Lots of smarts” . . . “Scotch and soda” . . . “Oh. I’m so snowed” . . . “Dave, little things mean a lot” . . . the little one ol the tenement . . . the Olympia . . . those weekends at Yale . . . 85 pounds drenched, but gaining . . . most loveable date at G. U. . . . Brandenberg . . . “Oh, those blind dates” . . . “can’t beat fun” . . . Fabulous Fall Festival . . . “wonderful guy” . . . “It’s a big wide wonderful world” . . . “oh well, that’s lile” . . . “have to grow the hail” . . . competition with eight year old sister . . . Cornell . . . Lots of luck” . . . 10:30 to 2:00 a.m. . . . “How ’bout a tig.?” . . . Dartmouth . . . mail? . . . saving pen- nies for Europe . . . looking for new talent . . . must turn over a new leaf. Lend-a-Hand, 1: Beli. Cote, 2. ' Big surprises come in little packages. [•n Jane I Rand “Grkyiock” Spanish Point, Bfrmuda “Janet” ... a Bermuda Belle . . . wears a certain bracelet around her wrist . . . has a craving for mice . . . likes to be called ‘ Boots” In a certain person . . . “Carol, have you watered the plants today?’’ . . . “any food, I’m starved” . . . slim and grace- ful . . . adores dancing . . . planning an African Safari in the near future . . . con- scientious . . . understanding . . . willing listener . . . always ready to go sailing . . . member of Sea Horse Club of Elbow Beach . . . gives Gombay lessons . . . keeps a skunk on her bed . . . always one airline . . . “maybe I will have just one cigarette” . . . alwavs buying 10c airmail stamps . . . doodles in class . . . looking forward to that special week alter graduation. French Club, 1; I.ciul a Hand. 1,2: Christian Forum, I. President 2; Bin Con. 1.2; Riding, 1.2. .1 little nonsense note and then is relished by the zeisest men Mary A ell Putty 2309 Miramar Wichita Falls, Texas “Put-Put” . . . “Crow” . . . “The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You-all” . . . lias a weak- ness for SAE ' s ... “8 days, ( hours, and -12 minutes ’til 1 see him” . . . Lester Lanin’s number one fan . . . Thanksgiving Dinner at the 21 Club ... “I don t care how you say it, I say Bermooda ... a little contused about the route to Williamsburg . . . neatness personified . . . four birthday c akes on one birthday . . . crew-neck sweaters and button-down shirts ... “I sure do miss those seniors of last year” . . . “I’d love to go, but I’ve just got to work on the Bell Cote” . . . brown eyes with long eyelashes . . . always writing Larry . . . green and white scarf . . . “Moonlight in Vermont.” World Affairs, 1; Christian Forum. 1; Bi ll Cote, I; F.ditor of Bm. Con-,2; Varsity Basketball. I; House Council, 2. “ The fairest garden in her looks, and m her mind the wisest hooks ' Paltsy Scarlett 201 Stratford Road Baltimore, Maryland “ Batts” . . . weasel . . . yard by yard . . . “let’s discuss the problem” . . . “tomorrow we’re going to get organized” . . . “just have to trot to the field” . . . athleticly in- dined . . . toodle . . .only 4 week, 5 days, 280 hours until that beaver in- stinct . . . Williams . . . “get those notes and money in tomorrow” ... 30 letters in 33 days . . . procrastinating is so much easier . . . Cousin Lilly’s . . . “Ibis, shut your closet door” ... 10 hours to write a letter . . . “I’m about to pass out I’m so hungry” . . . skyder monkey . . . plan ahead . . . “are you sure it sounds all right?” . . . “it’s chiv- ing me to drink” . . . another attack . . . once for Williams, always for Williams.” Cole House Treasurer, 2; Secretary -Treasurer of Leaders, 2; Secret an of Co-Op, 2; President of World Affairs, 2; Hockey, I. 2; Captain of Hockey Team, 2; Basketball, 1; tennis. 1. 2; Glee Club, 1. tor what she thinketh in her heart , so she is” Carolyn Schroeder 531 Kenilworth Avenue Kenilworth, Illinois “Miracles” . . . “lots of luck” . . . Gale . . . Hello Navy, good-by Colorado . . . Oops! Hello Colorado . . . Can’t fathom it . . . love that sig . . . Tenement dweller . . . “Little Nassau” . . . S. A. E.’s can’t be beat . . . Where’s Brandy? . . . letter from Fort Collins . . . “What would my mother say?” . . . can’t help lovin’ dat guy . . . “April Love” . . . What’s happened to John? . . . Time for a Bud ... It’s snowin’ at Cornell? . . . Drop and ring? Bad News! . . . May Day date or dates?? . . . Kingston Trio’s the most . . . T hanks from Tenement . . . Easily snowed . . . “Damn Yankee.” Lend-a-Hand. 1: Bi n Coif. 2: May Dav Dance, 1: Senior Bancpiet Entertainment. “A ot that I Jove work less , but I love fun more” [43 Jo Anne Sj)ence ( 2 Benton Road Saginaw, Michigan “Jo-Ann” . . . “how long clo you think my hair will be by Spring Vacation?” ... a Garfinkel’s shopper . . . beautiful big blue e es and long eyelashes . . . smiling lace . . . good looking clothes . . . “Whats going on?” . . . unexpected trips to New York . . . more records for the collection . . . pre- judiced on the subject of Michigan . . . spring moonlight over Ft. Lauderdale . . . “Let ' s watch a love story” . . . “Oh, my aching back” ... “I was so embarrassed” . . .dance enthusiast . . . Frank Sinatra . . . Let’s go to Guilbo’s” ... a passion for Lanz and Mr. Mort dresses . . . ATO House Party at Maryland . . . loves fall bike rid- ing . . . white convertibles . . . “Pinto de Bleau” ... “I never play enough tennis here.” Dance C lub, 2: World Affairs, 1. 2; Christian Forum, 2: Glee Club, 1; Bell Cote, 2; Lend-a-Hand, 1. 2. “ Most arts require long study and applica- tion; but the most useful art of all, that of [flensing, requires only the desire ” Marcia Sinclair 185 Hudson Street Hudson, Ohio “Mamie” . . . that surprise telephone call . . . ‘Tin just dead tired” . . . those letters on wrapping paper . . . “Oh, these contact lenses” ... “I wish you would tidy the room up” . . . her Scottish characteristics — every penny counts . . . agile hands, those times at the piano . . . jelly doughnuts and in- stant coffee for breakfast . . . appreciation of the arts, Europe . . . hopes for a year in New York . . . pause after shopping . . . patience is a virtue? . . . daily siestas . . . talent in handling scotch tape . . . collect- ing her ticket at the box office . . . “Who ' s stubborn?” . . . patience and shuffle the cards” ... “I would be giving and forget the gift” . . . “The Shearing Spell” . . . “please, no seconds on the first round!” Psycholog) Club, I, 2; Lend-a-Hand, 1; Varsity Basketball, I; Varsity Hockey, 1. “With affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining out c f the other” nj Marika Sullivan Erehwon Farms Angola, New York “Muffin . . . that Guilbo look . . . “my diet starts tomorrow . . . Hobart-young . . . Warm and Wonderful . . . those week- ends at Trinity . . . “so long Georgetown — it has been good knowing you” . . . “any- one for golf? ... “I wish my hair would grow . . . “lots of luck, Moll Flanders . . . those long eyelashes . . . always laugh- ing . . . those dancing lessons . . . “anyone want to buy some clothes? ... so under- standing . . . always smiling . . . too many romances ... “I have lost eight pounds . . . it snowed again in room 2b . . . “Guess what, I am going on another weekend . . . “how is your golf partner these days? . . . those peanut butter sandwiches ... a friend to everyone. “ These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul Ann Sutherland 23 W ashington Terrace St. Lolls, Missouri “Ann . . . Don . . . Georgetown parties . . . tour in a Corvette . . . The Three Musketeers . . . blood sisters . . . Observa- tion and Mary Had a Little Lamb . . . V.P. Ball . . . bridge. onl one cigarette worth . . . “hide that food from me . . . Winstons and Pall Malls . . . chili, hamburgers, and apple pie . . . french roll and page boy . . . good grades . . . accounting . . . shopping sprees . . . charge account at Gar fine kels . . . wild hats . . . “there’s just no excuse for that . . . late to bed and late to rise . . . fingernail polish . . . knitting . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . long distance phone tails . . . conversation over the fence . . . pin . . . Plainfield . . . September 12 or August 30, 1959?? . . . “I’m so excited . . . knee stockings . . . memory of first mixer. House Council. I; Psychology Club. 1. “J daughter of the gods, divinely tall , and most divinely fair [15 Mary Wayne 3227 Habersham Road, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia ‘‘Mary” . . . rebel . . . forth of big four . . . boys, boys, boys . . . one in even) school, town, or military base . . . from Atlanta to Texas, from London to Kansas, and back to Memphis . . . SAE to KA . . . “I ' m not fickle though” . . . “weeeee” . . . ‘‘you old do-do” . . . ‘‘what are you eating — 1 want some too” . . . “I’m Alabamie Bound” . . . dimples, wiggle, and a giggle . . . late, late, late study hall . . . “y’all let’s change the system up at die gatehouse — I have a feel in’ the boys are checking up” . . . yellow daisy on black velvet — southern mansion with weeping willow trees . . . combination of a true southern belle and an inhabitant of a Park Avenue penthouse . . . curly hair, always neat, and sweet, wonderful dispo- sition. Lend-a-Hand, 1. 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Christian Forum. I. 2; Dance Club, 1. ‘Today whate er may annoy, the word for me is joy, just simple joy.” Belle T urner 1065 West Paces Ferry Road At lanta, Georgia “Belle” . . . Atlanta Belle . . . Goren genius . . . Linda and Bobby . . . Ashley Hall . . . Citadel weekends . . . Jimmy . . . miniature . . . Presidential Room celebrations . . . June HI, 1959 . . . Spanish major . . . Con- necticut College and Vale Law School . . . “sometimes you shock me” . . . her hair just won’t take form . . . “Let’s play one cigarette worth of bridge” . . . lavender sheets, skirts, and sweaters . . . “got to put in my eyeballs” . . . “clean out the ltd)” . . . “lock the doors, open the windows, and let’s go to sleep” . . . star light, star bright . . . two barrels with a board ... “1 wish we had some consideration in this house” . . . upper intelligentsia . . . summer tourna- ments . . . “Ta Ra Ra Boom Te-ay.” Spanish Club, I. 2; French C lub, 1, 2; President French Club, 2; Vice President Merriweather House, 2; Bin Coo. I: House Council. 2. “Whoever lives true life will love true love.” 46 ] Anne Well in gs 7207 Lenhart Drive Chevy Chase, Maryland “Anne” . . . “still waters run deep,” perhaps best exemplifies Anne . . . her warm smile makes her at home . . . puts those around her at ease . . . travels to library with an arm-full of books . . . makes the path well worn . . . serious and conscientious stu- dent . . . starry-eye engaged look seems to spell a wedding in June near Boston . . . one need be near her for only a minute before her personality plus gives rise to a laugh . . . walks with grace . . . takes modern dance and ballet . . . one of nicest people we know, Anne has a certain something that we will all miss next year and in the future. Entered 1958; Dance Club, 2. “The thoughts that burned and glowed within ” Ann Whitson 12 Clarendon Road Birmingham, Alabama “Ann” . . . “little goodie two shoes” . . . chantilly lace, pretty face, red pony tail hanging down, wiggle in her walk, giggle in her talk, she ' s what makes the world go ‘round . . turned up nose . . . 50 beaus and bows . . . ‘Vail, we have more fun in this suite” . . . Princeton, Yale, U.Va., U.N.C., Alabama, Auburn, Georgetown . . . New York and mam funs . . . “are you Debbie Reynolds?” . . . one fourth of Big Four . . . “gotta get 200 fellers for the dance” . . . “novel nose” . . . Joni James, Kingston Frio — from hillbilly to classical . . . four scrap books . . . “remember Cotton Ball” . . . collects angels . . . Birmingham Rebel with a cause . . . “pitiful”, PU — Pew” . . . a cupid in baby blue on a white fluffy cloud, and goodness she s quite a gal. President of Social League, 2; Chairman of Freshman Varieties; Secretary ‘Treasurer of Student Body, 1; Christian Forum, I. 2; Lend-a-Hand. I. 2; World Affairs, 1. 2; Cheerleader, 2; Bfll Cote. 1. 2; Psychology Club, 2. ' Life is what she makes it. for joy and friendliness glow i)i her heart and shine upon her face : 9 [47 Carole Williams 17 Colonial Road Grosse Pointe Shores 36, Mk:hk;an “Will” . . . those monograms . . . “where will 1 go this weekend’ ' . . . black T-bird . . . memories of S 72 . . . tasseled loafers . . . “what are you laughing at? . . . “that’s a ’’ . . . “Cary, wake me up for break- fast” . . . “I’m off to the tank to study” . . . mentholatum ... “I live on a lonely island” . . . your brother . . . G.P. girl . . . “can ' t wait to see the buds” . . . “do you believe that letter?” . . . finally learned to jitterbug . . . “It’s all in the game” . . . Arizona or bust . . . Michigan . . . “hey. Punk” . . . Northwest Orient “Cattle” Airlines . . . been to Brooks Brothers lately? . . . Psi Upsilon . . . member or Sinister Spinster . . . “will you please water my potted plants?” . . . sports car bug . . . “love me, love my dog.” Lend-a-Hand, I, 2; Vice President of Lend-a-Hand, 1; Varsity Basketball. I; Glee Club, 2; Social League, 2; Manager of Hockey Team, 2. A sweet soul shines through mischievous eyes Katrina Williams 15 West 67th Stru t New York, New York “Kittv” . . . love ol artistic personalities . . . breakfast in bed every morning . . . nervous?, not too . . . her 10:35 p.m. hysterics . . . right out of vogue . . . Guilbo’s every other day . . . down b the river side . . . love of dance and music . . . “There’s no business like show business” . . . “Kitty, get rid of your starves” . . . “what, not an- other demerit” . . . the art of telling stories . . . numerous personalities . . . s-o-o-o vague . . . facial every morning before classes . . . “m tub runneth over” . . . the perfect switch board operator . . . “oh, I wish he had a car” . . . “bridge is such nonsense” . . . illustrated letters from home . . . pea- nuts on the hockey field . . . knee socks and heels. Dance Club. 1. 2; Psychology Club. 1, 2. ‘M1V nil mint n little and draw a little but none of us has any idea of time or money 48 ] The changing years may bring us” Senior (Proph ropnecij As we all gather ’round the old tea table in Post Hall at Founders’ Day in 19-sonie odd, we recall the alumnae of the class of 1959. While we croak through the Alma Mater to gether, we see the old laces in their new roles. The old room-mate tradition still lives with Carol Adams and Janet Rand, who have opened a joint stable and riding school in Bermuda. Cary Carmichael has just set a record as star of the U. S. Olympic Track Team. Neva Chambers has moved to Alaska so she can still be in the largest state in the Union. We hope that Vicky Cleveland won’t ar- rive in the manner in which she arrived in English Lit. — head over heels. Lee Altsheler and Barbara Martin have set themselves up in business manufacturing synthetic blue grass. Lucy Annibaji just arrived from Long Island where she has established a thriving business, “Mama Luciana’s Pizza Palace.” Lynn Aspinwall has become the winning jockey at Belmont Park. All her winnings are going to pay lor the machine that squashed her short enough. Betsy Bayer is waiting by the minutes for the meeting to start. Carol Best doesn’t CARE anymore. Nancy Bogan has been selected head of the Department ol Health, Education, and Welfare. Martha Boyd has designed a mechanical computer to give, automatically, all the girls at Mount Vernon a 4.0 average. Isabelle Collier has opened a school in La Grange to teach the society methods of Wash- ington to all of South Georgia. Edie Davis will probably be dead in an- other year if she keeps up at the rate she has been going in the past years. Lynn Dickey gave us all a thrill when she won the International Sailing Regatta. Margaret Eastham has just strolled in sport- ing the gold key she received as National President of Phi Beta Kappa. Judy Evans and Sis Foster are trying to take Merriweather House as a momento of this occasion! Nancy Farrell has gotten rid of her cracked voice and is singing risque songs at the Met. “Dutchess” Ferguson is autographing her new book about her married life entitled “The Duke and I.” Ibis Bracken is commuting to Williams from pure habit. Nancy Brown is busy raising Holly. Suzanne Brown proved her worth when she completed her third trip around the world in a homemade raft. Frances Frost is doing “V r under bar.” We hear that a new course is being offered at Mount Vernon. Sue Galloway is teaching driving. Cindy Gosling is sales manager of her uncle’s business — and is its chief customer. As a special treat for the youngsters at Mount V ernon, Caron Burke is bringing down the Annapolis Choir, of which she is now the director. Good news just gushed in! Anne Gregory and her husband are celebrating the birth of their newest arrival — the richest oil field in Texas. We hear that Schuyler Campbell, known for her diplomacy, has replaced John Foster Dulles as Secretary of State. We haven’t heard from Cici Heasley and Carole Williams since they were captured by Indians on the “jinxed” desert in Arizona. 50 ] Liz Hellyer still has no earthly idea of what she has done, is doing, or will do. “ I cx” Heyser and Ann Jones have applied for jobs as Fraternity House Mothers at Georgetown. They are trying to get there even though G. U. doesn’t have fraternities. Honey Hunt could not attend the meeting — she is taking a week-end at Heidelberg U. and is teaching the Frauleins how to shimmy. Julie Hurndall has opened a Travel Bureau in Washington. The only place she lets you go is California. Judy Jones is now holding the position of highest paid model at John Robert Powers’. Prudy King is in Switzerland. Enough said. Heather Kitchel has been elected Mother of the Year. Harriet League is at the meeting but is busy teaching her little “rambling wrecks” how to buck dance so she can surprise Clarence when she goes back home. (inia Ledbetter now knows the “Rules,” but is still wondering about that tall Texan. No one has recognized Wendy Lewis yet because her hair is its natural color. Louise Loomis is now the big sensation in the African Room with her bongos — she is wearing her Zebra-Striped Bermudas. Eleanor McGinnis has been unanimously placed on the cartoon staff for “Playboy.” We are happy to hear that Margot Maritz has been elected as the judge of the Interna- tional Circus Horse competition in Madison Square Garden. lorrey Matheson came down from New York where she is Chief Stamp Licker for the U.N. Susie Miles is now living in a grass hut in ( )kinawa. Denim; N tittle is now a social worker in Pakistan. Barbara Peake has become a jet pilot in the Air Force. Hope Pine is Gene Kelly’s new partner. Mary Kell Putty, after a year as editor of the Bell Cote, is now working on the year book stall at St. Elizabeth’s. Pattsy Scarlett is about to hear the “Fitter” of little feet around the house. Carolyn Schroeder is now screaming for Gail Price who got lost in the shuffle. Marnie Sinclair has been around the world twice trying to get away from John. JoAnne Spence has recenth opened up a record shop on the campus of the University of Michigan, and hasn’t stopped playing. Martha Sullivan has realized her life’s am- bition of going over Niagara Falls in a barrel — she couldn’t be with us today. Ann Sutherland has gotten a job on the Dragnet Show, where she sings “Don da Don Don—” Belle Turner has just staged the party of the year by entertaining the American Bar Assoc iat ion. Mary Wayne has taken Miss Herriot’s place as the new Speech Instructor at Mount Vern- on. Anne Wellings has become a Dentist as the result of her wisdom tooth operation. Her motto is “No swellings with Wellings.” We were sorry to hear about Ann Whitson’s accident — she tripped over her pom tail. Kitty W illiams has profited by her many years of dance by starring in the Folies Ber- geres. £asl QYill and Testament I. Garoi Adams, leave western riding to Jane Dinner in hopes that she has more suc- cess with it than 1 did. I. Lee Aitshki.fr, leave my naturally-curly hair to Barbara Page. 1, Lucy Annjbali, leave my black dress to Charlie Kahrhoff. I, Lynn Aspinwall, leave my excuses for weekend vacation tardinesses to Mary Jo Man a. I, Betsy Bayer, leave the cobwebs in my mail box to anyone who is unfortunate enough to have the same problem. I. Carol Best, leave to Pat Williams lots of luck and other family games in hopes that she can keep her foot out of her mouth. I, Nancy Bogan, leave, having supported the field house for the past two years. I, Martha Boyd, leave behind my undefeat- able procrastination record — not to be chal- lenged. but simply because I do not want to take it with me. I, Ibis Bracken, leave to Mulfy August and Susie Waters my gay Williams room. I, Nancy Brown, leave my love for the name ol Tommy to Sandy who seems to have a good choice for names too. I, Suzanne Brown, leave my place on Stu- dent Court to Jane Hooker, I, Caron Burke, leave Annapolis to the Navy for Princeton. I, Schuyler Campbell, leave my ability for creating problems for good looking men to solve to Mary Waite Hamrick. We. Neva Chambers and Cary Carmichael, leave our ability for Texas and Georgia to be excellent roommates to Linda Landreth and Cindy Wilkins. I, Vicky Cleveland, leave my French twist attempts and my petiteness to Sue Soderberg. 1. Isabelle Collier, leave “Lots of luck” to Betty Carloss. I. Edie Davis, leave my seat in the library to Gwen Rowan who is never in there anyway. I, Lynn Dickey, leave my Saturday nights at the Bayou and the Espionage to Betty Car- loss in hopes she will uphold the Houston traditions there. I, Margaret Eastham, leave to Betty Car- loss my ability to accomplish the minimum amount of work in the maximum amount of time. I, Judy Evans, leave my battered door to Margie Peace; she’s slammed it enough. We, Nancy Farrell, Frances Frost, and Susan Miles, leave our three ring circus to Mrs. McCrae in hopes that she doesn’t have to contend with another. I, Duchess Ferguson, leave to Daphne Dut- ton. with much regret, my “out-to-lunch” bucket. I, Sis Foster, leave my love for Alabama and a round-trip ticket to Sewanee to Tate Jordan. I, Susan Galloway, leave my old record “Yes, it’s me and I’m in love again” to Pat Williams. I. Cindy Gosling, leave the “Fig Plucker” to Sue Me Inness. I, Anne Gregory, leave my Math and French ability to Jane Hooker. I, Cici Heasley, leave to Jo Perce the right to be sarcastic. I, Liz Hellyer, leave the memories of my athletic endeavors to the school joke book. [, I i x Heyser, leave my Sigma Chi sweat shirt to Linda Godine, only because I would hate to see her free e again next November in an unexpected snow blizzard. I. Honey Hi nt, leave my talent and danc- ing to Mary McCabe in hopes that she will go further than Hensley House. 1, Julie Hurndall, leave my 50,000 blind dates to any new student with the inability to make good first impressions. I, Ann Jones, leave the Cambridge House and all the snowmen of Georgetown to Linda Hall. 1, Judy Jones, leave my social life to Betsy McNair, at her request. I, Prudy King, leave my life of living with dripping leotards to Janie Bo wr on’s room- mate of next year. I, Heather Ritchi e, leave to get married! 1, Harriet League, leave my long-distance phone bills to Ann Lanier. I, Jinja Ledbetter, leave my trips to Yale and the “Whiffs” to Nelle Griffin. I, Wendy Lewis, leave my bottle of peroxide to Vicky Lent. I, Louise Loomis, leave to the little room oil of Hensley “rcc” the quietness when my bongo drums are gone. I, Eleanor McGinnis, leave to Janie Bow- ron Georgetown University and ail that goes with it. 1, Margot Maritz, leave my afternoon naps to late study comrades. I. Barbara Martin, leave my slow poke characteristics to Farley Smith. I, Lorre v MathesoN, after six years, leave, because 1 can’t go any further. 1. Demmy Netti e, leave my vivid imagina- tion to whoever can cope with it. 1, Barbara Peake, leave my “P.A. System” to Sandra Huxford, in hopes that she will keep it tuned in. I, Hope Pine, leave to Cary White my short- hand book. 1, Gail Price, leave to Derby Gurney the Georgetown snowmen. I, Mary Kell Putty, leave all future edi- tions of the Weekly Reader to Jill Shuford in hopes that she will enjoy them in Spanish Class. I, Janet Rand, leave my ability to catch early morning flights to Bermuda to anyone who can run fast enough. I, Pattsy Scarlett, leave with the Saints as they go marching on. I, Carolyn Schroeder, leave Brandenburg to Marcia Davis. 1. Marnii Sinclair, leave to Sue Mclnnes 500 shorthand lessons all copied and ready to be handed in. I, JoAnne Spence, leave my dancing abilitv and my membership in Dance Club to Joan Davis. I. Martha Sullivan, leave my intellectual ability to Carol Husted. who is always study- ing. I, Ann Sutherland, leave Margie in peace. I, Belle Turner, leave my oo frog to Sheila Brewster. I, Mary Wayne, leave to Rita Pompea my southern accent. I. Ann Whitson, leave a wonderful senior year to all of the Freshmen. L Caro i W illiams, leave mv long finger- nails to Sue Me Innes. L Kitty Williams , leave my stvle of dress to Patsy Garvan. Rena Clark, Vice-President: Rosa Roth. President; Linda (iodine, Secretary-Treasurer. junior Glass As Freshmen, you came to us confused but eager to learn. You remained undaunted through Hell Week and proved your sense of co-operation in Freshman Varieties. Through your leaders and participation in activities you have shown your loyalty to the college. Your spirit has taught the seniors, and will teach next year’s Freshmen that you are, and will be, an asset to Mount Vernon. Class Song 1 or ever and ever the echoes will ring, To clearest Mount Vernon their praises we sing; So raise high our colors A nd sing loud and clear Upward , onward .year through year. Flower: Ragged Robin Colors: Baby Blue and Silver Motto: “To be and not to seem.” 54 ] Eli.en Ackiss 53rd Street Holly Road V irginia Beach, Virginia Ann Allison 505 East Street Graham, Texas Elkin Alston 274 W. Paces Ferry Road, NAV. Atlanta 5, Georgia Sandra Andreas 7400 Miami View Drive North Bay Island Miami Beach, Florida Milinda August “Peacemeal Farm Washington Valley Road Morristown, New Jersey Rebecca Bacot 812 Beach Blvd. Pascagoula, Mississippi Nancy Bain 1540 Parkside Drive Seattle 2, Washington Carol Baker 1513 Wynona Enid. ( )klahoma Sandra Barker 3728 Peakwood Drive, SAW Roanoke, V irginia | nt Bertling ()08 Ardmoor Drive Birmingham. Mu higan Dottie Blakely 645 East College Street Grif fin, Georgia Jane Bowron 56 Country Club Blvd. Birmingham 9, Alabama Susan Bradley 813 Greenwood Road Wilmington 6, Delaware Belle Brown 327 East Main Street Louisville, Mississippi Sheila Brewster 663 Walden Road Winnctka, Illinois VlRAJIT BURANASIRI 3429 34th Street, N.W. Washington, 1). C. Bettye Carloss 5315 Longmont Houston, Texas Rena Clark Main Street, Ext. Tarboro, North Carolina Carol Cooper 852 S. Frederick Arlington, Virginia Joan Davis 4467 Chickasaw Road Memphis. Tennessee Barbara Davis 933 E. Cypress Alms, Oklahoma Marcia Davis 227 Miraflores Avenue Waukegan, Illinois l)i an i Dawson 1809 Drury Lane Oklahoma City 10, Oklahoma Emily Dean 70 Black Horse Lane Coh asset, Massachusetts Pack Di Foe Nutmeg Lane Westport, Connec t i ut Betsy Devlin Lincoln Road Wayland. Massachusetts Sandra Dickey 4221 Pershing Fori Worth, Texas Suzan Douglas 712 Stratford Road W inston-Salem, North Carolina Zannii Dowling 7 la Georgia Avenue Valdosta. Georgia Anne Duncan 2108 Clarinda Wit hi ta Falls, ' Texas Daphne Dutton 5805 Brookside Drive, Kenwood Chew Chase 15, Maryland Jane Durner 1919 Highgate Road Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Fran Engler 1313 Stonybrae Drive Falls Church, Virginia Norma Jean Fussell 204 McCreary Heights Dickson, Tennessee Patsey Garvan 3 East 84th Street New York 28. New York Karen Gik.sei.man 5510 Montgomery Street Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Linda Godink 6202 Pinchurst Road Baltimore 12, Maryland Nei.le Grim in 2( Woodland Way Circ le Greenville, South Carolina Dora Gurney 660 Eclgeboro Blvd. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Heather Haines 105 E. Delaware Place Chicago 1 I. Illinois Linda Hall Blue Ridge Drive Gainesville, Georgia Mary Waite Hamrick 700 S. Limestone Street Gaffney, South Carolina Judy Hecker 1431 N.E. 102nd Street Miami. Florida Jane Hooker 757 River crest Drive Abilene, Texas Carole H listed 812 Bellemore Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Nancy Hunter 15 Sunset Drive Anniston, Alabama Sophia Hunter 1 74 I Hunter Avenue Mobile. Alabama Sandra Huxiord 800 Evergreen Street Biewton, Alabama Diana Jessup 300 Bond field Road Bronx i 1 1 e , New York 1 tt Jordon 1600 Alaca Place Fuscaloosa. Mabama Linda Jones Bilniar Farm, Bunnell Street Colebrook, Connecticut Chari. Ann Kahrhoff 2103 West Koenig Grand Island, Nebraska Nancy Kingman 185 Millhollow Drive, Moreland Hills Chagrin Falls, Ohio Zelda Kraft 3101 Ellicott Street, N.W. Washington 8, D. C. Nancy Krf.tschmar 12 Oak Park Drive St. Louis 24, Missouri Anne Lanier West Point Georgia Lynda Landreth 104 Hazelwood Drive Fort Worth, Texas Vicky Lent 231 Clayton Road Scarsdale, New York Marcia Lowe Hawley Road North Salem, New York Sandra Luke 502 Harvard Street Rochester, New York Joy Lyle 4600 Hwy. 51 South Memphis, Tennessee Susan McInness Route 100, Falmouth Foreside Portland, Maine Mary McCabe 89 Wood vale Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Betsy McNair 5807 Round Hill Road Louisville 7, Kentucky Toddy Mann North Broadway Upper Nyack, New York Mary Jo Marra Wood Ac res Road Brook ville, L.I., New York Karen Millard 1395 West Muirlands Drive La Jolla, California Julie Minter 1201 Sylvan Drive Abilene. Texas Diane Mitchell 1 Webb Avenue Old Greenwich, Connecticut Eleanor Musk 200 Meadow Lane l ongview, Texas Anne Gayle Norvell 12 North Crest Road Chattanooga, Tennessee Barbara Page 5 Liberty Street Orlando, Florida Margaret Peace 419 Wiltshire San Antonio, Texas Josephine Percf 80 Westminster Lake Forest, Il linois Winifred Perkin Country Club Road New Canaan, Connec ticut Rita Pompea 8 Oakledge Road Bronxville, New York Genie Radclii i 159 Levert Street, Ashland Place Mobile, Alabama Lynne Rockwell 150 W. Hutchinson Avenue Pittsburgh 18. Pennsylvania Rosa Roth 137 Terrace Avenue Elkin, North Carolina Gwen Rowan 415 W. State Street Pasadena 2, California Sarah Sargknt 33 Monument Street (Jon cord, Massac husetts Betsy Saunders Meadow View Farm Sabot, Virginia | II. I. SHIJI OKI) 2197 Mt. Paron Road, NAV. Atlanta 5, Georgia Sandra Smith 1821 23th Street, N.W. Washington 8, 1). C. Farley Smith H Dawson Terrace Anniston, Alabama Susan Soderberg 1851 Loughboro Road, NAV. Washington 1 ( . 1). C. Maureen Stans 2200 48th Street, NAV. Washington 7, 1). G. Anne Taylor 21 Fairmount Street Brookline, Massachusetts ( Aroi ini Thompson Route 2, Park Road Charlotte. North Carolina Lee Thorndike 189 Marlboro Street Boston 10, Massachusetts Constance Tomlinson Forest Road Lewiston, New York Beveria Tyler 390 Atlantic Avenue Cohasset, Massachusetts Susan A Voters Farm Street Dover. Massachusetts Linda Wehb 4526 Hawthorne Street, NAV. Washington 16, D.G. Stephanie Wells 5006 W orthington Drive, Westmoreland Hills Washington 16, D. C. Sara Whiteley Quarters 4326 Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Joan White 2180 Wilmot Road Deerfield, Illinois Cindy Wilkins 4493 Peachtree-Dun woody Rd. Atlanta 5, Georgia Pat Williams 3307 North Columbus Street Arlington, Virginia Polly Wylly 538 East Victory Drive Savannah, Georgia Student Government “In loyally we serve thee. VO T-G Pofc First row: Harriet League, Isabelle Collier, Wendy Lewis, Josephine Perce, Betsy Bayer, Su annc Brown, Anne Oreg- on. Second row: Prudy King. Martha Boyd, Pansy Scarlett, Rosy Roth, Edic Davis. Linda Webb. Cooperative Council Prticb King Picsidcnt of the ' student Body The Cooperative Council is a representative body of both students and faculty which meets every other Monday to consider problems, enact legislation, and make recommendations to the Administration concerning all phases of campus life. It is the only organization in t he college in which the students and the admin- istration meet on an equal basis to discuss school policies. The members relate die decisions made in the meeting to those whom they represent; thus, the Council creates a vital link between the students and faculty of Mount Vernon. The membership consists of Student leaders and faculty ad- visers: the Student Body President, who is President of the Council, the four House Presidents and the Day Student Presi- dent, the Presidents of both classes, the Presidents of Optima and Honor Council, and three elected representatives of the Fresh- man class. The faculty membership consists of the President of the College, the Dean, the Social Director and the two Class Advisers. The Honor Council is composed of a President, who is a senior nominated by the Cooperative Council, two representa- atives from the Junior Class, and a faculty adviser. Regular monthly meet- ings are held for the purpose of discuss- ing problems in relation to upholding the Honor Code. The main duties of the members of the Council are to up- hold the Honor Code in such a way as to set a good example and to serve as consultants to members of the faculty or of the Student Body for the pur- pose of explanation or clarification of the Honor Code. donor Council Student STUDENT COURT— Susan Galloway, Martha Boyd, Chari Ann Kahrhoff, Isabelle Collier, Wendy Lewis, Barbara Martin. Zckla Kraft. Suzanne Brown, Anne Gregory, Prudy King. The members of Student Court in- dude the President of the Student Body, the Presidents of the houses, the Presi- dent of the Day Students, two repre- sentatives from each class, and a faculty adviser. This year an amendment to the Student Body Constitution was passed which inaugurated a rotating chairman- ship of Student Court. The Court meets every Monday to act upon violations of the Student Court Code. CLARK HOUSL COl ' NCIL — Carohn Heasle . Wench Lewis, President; Mis. Ford House Resident: Barbara Martin. Heather Kitchel. 3L ouse C OLl HOI SI COl NCIL First row: Patts Scarlett. Ciail Price, F.li abcth Bracken, Mai Messer. Second tow: Mary Kell Pit tty . Su anne Blown. President; Mrs. Lindner, House Resident; Virginia I. edbetter, Josephine Perce. MKRRIYVl ATHI R HOI SI C.OI NCII First fair: Schmid Campbell. Betsx McNair, late Jordan. Second row: Belle I inner. Miss Kress, House Resident: nne Gregory, President. hirst row: lonn Maihcson. i k Cleveland. Sandra Smith. Maureen Stans. Carol Cooper. Second row: Daphne Dut- ton, .c! da Ktalt, Martha Bout. President; Julie Hurndall, Fran Knglcr. T bird row: Stephanie Wells, Adelaide Fergu- son, Karen Cieselman, nne Wellings. Susan Galloway. Pat Williams. Students Martha Boyd President of the Day Students The l)av Students play an integral part in all Student Bcxly activities. We first see the close relationship between Day Students and Boarders when the Day Student President joins other Stu- dent Body officers in September to plan Freshman Orientation. Living of! campus, the Da Students have access to lac ili ties which prove advantageous in various student activities. For instance, they have helped the Bell Cote by bringing food from home for a Bell Cote Bake Sale. They have worked with other students in driving around the Washington area on errands for Fresh- man Varieties and Ingenuity Contest. Although the Day Students Live oft campus, they have developed dose friendships with the Resident Students and have become a vital part of Mount Vernon. “You foster all our pleasures.” September 24 September 25 September 26 September 27 September 28 September 29 October 1 October 4 October 18 November 4 November 5 November 4-6 November 26 November 30 December 10 December 13 December 1 I December 15 December 16 December 18 January 4 January 5 January 10 January 21 January 22 January 29 February 2 February 23 March 25 April 6 April 14 May 8-9 May 14 May 19 May 20 May 27 May 30 May 31 June 1 Freshmen register. Pres, and Mrs. Lloyd s tea for parents. Post Hall. Testing Program, Academic Building. Tea for Freshmen, Merriweather House. Seniors register. Testing Program, Academic Building. Required tour of Mount Vernon and Arlington, Va. Dinner with Big Sisters. Testing Program, Academic Building. Church with Big Sisters. Buffet Supper with Pres, and Mrs. Lloyd and Faculty, Refectory. Classes begin. Senior Serenade. Required tour of Capitol and Supreme Court. Freshman Varieties, Lloyd Hall. Mine. Brodenova. Recital. Founder ' s Day. Alumnae Council. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Thanksgiving Recess ends. Mr. Eckert, Recital. Christmas Dance, Sulgravc Club. Christmas Vespers and Carol Service, Lloyd Hall. Optima Christmas Party. Christmas Dinner. Refectory. Christmas Vacation begins. Christmas Vacation ends. Classes begin. Ingenuity Contest, Lloyd Hall. Honors Assembly. First Semester Examinations begin. First Semester Examinations end. Winter Sports Weekend. Second Semester begins. Fathers ' Day at Mount Vernon. Spring Vacation begins. College trip. Spring Vacation ends. Freshman-Senior Banquet, Lloyd Hall. Spring Weekend. Senior Day. Capping Ceremony. Pres, and Mrs. Lloyd’s supper for graduating class. Tree Planting Ceremony. Honors Assembly. Final Examinations begin. Final Examinations end. Alumnae Association meeting and Reception. Baccalaureate Service. Buffet Supper for Graduates and Parents. Midnight Breakfast for Graduates. Commencement. 72 ] Barbara Page begins the routine. fame Bounon and Jane Dinner gel tough schedules from Miss Moore. Mrs. land on recovers from the on- rush of Freshmen. [73 October Nancy Hunter socializes at the first mixer . Edie Davis leads the Senioi Sere- nade. Sheila Brewster and Ann Im flier star in Eresli rna n Va rieties. Eleanor McGinnis directs some The hockey season gets under way. Freshmen in Hell Week frivolities. 74 ] Studying is in full siring for Lynne Rockwell and Anne Taylor . Cheerleaders boost the spirit of the Hockey Team . Students entertain the faculty at a house tea . [75 December Mr. Eckert performs at his piano recital. Mrs. Lloyd is hostess at the Decem- ber birthday dinner. Nancy Farrell plays Santa Claus at the Hensley Christmas Party. I It ' s beginning to look like Christ- inas. Everyone had a good time at the Cliist- mas Dinner. 76 ] cmuari) Mrs. Lin surprises the Cole House girls with tin exam -week parly. Carol and Caiy do some last-minute (ramming for exams . Betsy Bayer 9 Vicky Cleveland. Prudy King, and Edie Davis are honored with Citizenship Awards. Late study hall is a busy place dur- ing exam week. Izzy seems much too happy on Study Day. [ a Linda Hall helps Julie Frances , our neic student, unpack . With exam s over, the pa) ties re- sume. ' The houses compete in an intra-mural volleyball game. Demmy and Barbara are off to the theater. Caron and Betsy get back into the old grind. 7 1 Gail Price, Judy Jones, Carol Williams. Adelaide Ferguson, Ann Whitson. President: Mbs Kiess, dviser; annie Dowling, Rena Clark, Genie Radclifi, Susan Soderberg, Jane Periling. Social £eac ue The Social League plans the social functions of the college and, through the house repre- sentatives, guides house social activities. It is composed of a President, who is elected by the Student Body, a Secretary-Treasurer, and an Adviser, with junior and senior representa- tives from each house and from the Day Stu- dents. There were three traditional dances during the year. The Opening Dance was held in Lloyd Hall in Oc tober. The Christmas Dance was held at the Sulgrave Club. T he May Day weekend was held on campus, with entertain- ment and a formal dance. The Calypso Dance, which was added to the calendar this year, was held in March. The houses were encouraged to use their rec-room facilities for small parties. These in- cluded a pizza party at Merriweather and a party at Cole with the Chimes of Georgetown as entertainment. Mixers were also held in Hensley and Clark. [79 DRAMA CLl B — First row: Lee Thorndike. Eleanor McGinnis, Ann Whitson. Second row: l.li abeth Bracken, Louise Loomis, President; Prudy King. Third row: Nancy Bain, Lynn spinwall, I- (lie l)a is, Sheila Brewster, Josephine Perce. I he Drama Club is both a study and a production group. At the beginning o( the year the club worked intensively on expression by first acting out pantomimes, and then by acting in scenes from plays of their own choice. In December the group presented a one-act play. “The Apollo of Bellac,” which was well received by the Student Body. In May the group joined with the Dance and Glee Clubs in a presentation of “Dido and Aeneas ’ 1 he Dance Club gives its members an opportunity to study and develop techniques of the dance. One of its activities this year was the presentation of The higgler of Notre Dame at the Christmas Vesper Service. I he Dance Club joined with the Glee Club and Drama (dub in presenting “Dido and Aeneas” in May. DANCE. GI.t B — First row: Vickv Cleveland, President; Joan Davis, Jane Bowron, Melinda August. Maureen Stans. Second row: Kitty Williams, JoAnnc Spence, Man McCabe. Third row: Likin Alston, Bets McNair, Anne Wellings, Chari Ann Kahrhoff, I ran Englcr, Isabelle Collier. £enc)-Of- 3 taud GLFK CLUB — Dotlie Blakely. Sue Mclnness. Heathei Kitchel. Beverly I ylcr. Carolyn Heasley, Winifred Perkin, Cary Carmichael, Carol W illiams, Karen Cieselman. Caron Burke, President; Cindy Wilkins. I he Glee Club meets twice a week to practice for Chapel, Vespers, and Concerts, for the annual Christinas program a medle of carols and “The Juggler” were performed. In May the Glee Club, Dance Club, and the Drama Club performed “Dido and Aeneas,” a musical Greek tragedy. Earlier in the year the group joined in a concert with the prep school and the Valley Forge Military Academy, singing an excerpt from “The Bartered Bride.” Every student is a member of Lend-A-Hand. In the name of Mount Vernon Junior College, the club makes si eable annual donations to Junior Village, March ol Dimes, United Givers Fund. CARE, and l ather Flanagan s Boys’ Town. File active members of Lend -A Hand volunteer their time working at Georgetown Hospital, the CARE Office, and as (hay Ladies. LF.ND-A-HANI ) — First row: Lynne Rockwell. Pat Williams, Ann Whitson. Carol Best. President; Martha Boyd. Winifred Perkin, Gwen Rowan. Second roie: lleanm Mc- Ginnis, Sue Sodcrherg. Linda Webb, Polly Wylly. Cary C armichael. Vick Lent. Daphne Dutton. Sophia Hunter. Mary Jo Maria. Neva Chambers. Nellc Gridin. Susan Waters. l ' orrc Matheson, Mkin Mston. i f i 1 . i [ 1 1 % m Wk i . ifl m W or I f IA — First row: Martha Bowl. I die I )a is. Second row: i(k Cleveland, Bets Bayer, President; Bind) King. Optima is the college honorary society. In order to belong to this organization, a student must make the Honor Roll or Honorable Mention three consecutive times and be voted in by the membership of the dub. This year the club held informal meetings and discus- sions at the homes ol various faculty members and gave Christmas and Easter parties for underprivileged children. Opti ima 1 he World Affairs Club sponsors speakers and discussions on inter- national relations and current events. The dub visited the United Nations Building, and other points of interest in New York. 1 he speaker for the year was Dr. Elmer L. Kayser, Dean of the Division of University Students at George Washington University. Outside speakers were also engaged for special meetings. 1 QtYorL ) Off fairs WORLD AFFAIRS — First row: Carol Adams, Ann Allison, Elizabeth Bracken. Lynne Rockwell, Margaret Easthain, Virginia Ledbetter, Linda Hall. Chari Ann Kahrhoff, Mary Hamrick, Lynda Landreth, Anne Gregory, Suzanne Brown. Second row: Honev Hunt. Jo Anne Spence, Pattsy Scarlett, President; Prudy King, Sandra Huxford. Third row: Schuyler Campbell. Ann Whitson, Nancy Bain. Adelaide Ferguson, Susan Gallowas, Lynn Dickev. Nancy Hunter, Anne Gayle Norvell, Nelle Griffin. Gkristian 9o orum CHRISTIAN FORI M — First roiv: Carol Adams, Barbara Martin. Second row: Jo Anno Spence, Janet Rand, President; Harriet League, Chari Ann Kahrhoti. Third row: Lee Altsheler, Margot Marit , Ann Whitson. I lie Cliristian Forum is an organization whose aim is to teach the students to lace reality and to help others by discovering themselves and by gaining a deeper meaning of God. It also helps students to understand the basic purpose of the Church and religion. Ministers from various churches are invited as guest speakers. Group disc ussions follow the lectures. The Psychology Club gives its members an opportunity to gain a better understanding of psychology and related subjects. At the begin- ning of the year, the members of the club selected topics such as hypnosis, the significance of dreams, and the relation of man to his environment. Some of these topics were discussed and information was provided through such enjoyable lectures as that on hypnosis, given by Dr. Diamond. The entire student body was invited to these out- standing lectures. PSYCHOLOGY CLl ' B — First tow: Margaret Lastham. Barbara Page, Joan White. Jo- sephine Perce. Second row: Honey Hunt. Margot Marit . Frances Frost, President; Harriet League. Kleanor McGinnis. Third row: Lee Altsheler, Nancy Farrell. Lynn Dickey. Vicky Lent, Wendy Lewis, Ann Whitson, Nancy Hunter. (PstjckoLocfii eu FRENCH CUB First row: Frances Frost, Suzanne Brown, Emily Nutlle. Schuylei Campbell, Man Hamrick. S croud row: Hone Hunt, Finely King, Belle Turner, President; Lynda Lambeth, Mai) McCabe. The Mount Vernon Junior College branch of the Federation of French Alliances ol the United States and Canada has as its goal the fostering of a deepei understanding of French culture. To open the season, the Alliance Francai.se gave a tea in honor of the French inbassador and the President of the local organization. During the year, the group attended six lectures at the Cosmos Club. The club isi tec! various French restaurants and attended French plays. A voting delegate was sent to the New York Conference of the students of the Alliance Francaise. I he members of the Spanish Club are interested in furthering their knowledge of the culture of Spain. In the meetings, they listened to various types of Spanish music and poetry. They also saw the movie “Don Quixote, visited the National Gallery for a lecture on some Spanish paintings, and attended performances of outstanding Spanish artists, such as Jose Greco. SPANISH C Id B — First row: Margaret Eastham, Rita Pompea. Lynn Aspinwall. Belle I inner, foan I)a is, Bettve Carloss. Second row: Louise Loomis, Mary Wayne, Nancy Bain, L nn Dickey. Missing: Yitk Cleveland. President. BUSINESS STAFF — First row: Jane Burner, Schuyler Cam pbell, Suzanne Brown, Jill Shuford. Second row: Connie Tomlinson, Karen Millard, Pat Williams. Standing: Judy Jones. CLASS AM) FACULTY — Ann Allison, Barbara Martin, Mar Hamrick, Sheila Brewster. BELL COTE STAFF— Mary Kell Putty. Editor; Joan Davis. Assistant Editor; Man McCabe, Secretary . PHOTOGRAPHY AND RT STAFF — First row: JoAnnc Spence. Janet Rand. Barbara Peake, Eleanor McGinnis, nn Whitson. Carol Adams. Nano Farrell. Second row: Sandra Dickey. Genie Radcliff, Caroline Thompson. TYPING AND LITERARY STAFF — First row: Linda Hall. Lee Altshelcr. Louise Loomis, Pat Williams. Emil) Nutllc. Lynne Rockwell. Second row: Joan White. Carol Best, elic Griffin. T j Chapel There are few places on campus where one can have a quiet period alone in which to collect his thoughts. The Chapel is one of these places. Dedicated in 1958 , it was furnished by the alumnae in honor ol Dorothy Lindsay. Tradition is symbolized in the Chapel by the Della Robbia plaque which was brought to this campus from Mount Vernon’s old location, and by the Book of Remembrance. Upon the altar is a beautiful Bible. The Chapel has added much to the spiritual life of students of all faiths. 8G ] Oflklellcs “Will come thy dauntless spirit.” THE LEADERS — Caron Burke. Pattsy Scarlett, Carolyn Hcasley, President; iin Jones, Lee Altshclcr. “ ' The Leaders is an athletic association con- sisting of girls who show ability in two or more sports and express an interest in the promotion of athletics at Mount Vernon. “ ' The Leaders’’ sponsored all sports and organized intramural games. ' They also served refresh- ments to the competing teams after the games. They were in charge of a bulletin board for sports notices in the Academic Building. ' The team was in a huddle “]Ve’re off to an exciting start! ' Basketbali Louise Loomis, Manager; Eleanor McGinnis, Lee Thorndike, Carol Williams, Ann {ones, Vicks Lent. Barbara Page, Polly Wyllv. Jo Perce, Beverly Tyler. Gwen Rowan, Pattsy Scar- lett, Barbara Davis. Center: Carolyn Hcaslcy, Captain. The game is about to begin. Trudy is ready to shoot. Our new transfer student. ‘This assignment is a riot! can ' t understand it. “Watch out! My nails are wet!” “ Come, on, Gail, smile ” Ji now r OfJverUsemenh Congra filiations CLASS OF 1959 SUPPLIERS OK STERILIZED TOWELS • LINENS AND UNIFORMS TELEPHONE DUPONT 7 - 7 8 0 0 2306 Georgia Avenue. Northwest WASHINGTON, 1) . C . HARRIS EWING Official Photographer to “THE BELL COTE 99 1304 G STREET, N.W. NA. 8-8700 WASHINGTON, D.C. Best of Luck . . . Class of 1959 Lewis H. Potter ; Florist SHERATON PARK HOTEL Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass ' n. NORTH 7-7800 WASHINGTON 8. D.G. Complimenti of CAPITAL AIRLINES s Mend ley J the J$iyye3t and the JfteAt . . . Compliments of THE BOYLE REALTY CO. Our eyes from Texas are upon you all and wishing you the very best of luck. MR. and MRS. C. P. GREGORY Little Rock, Arkansas DUTTON ASSOCIATES Consultants Government and Export Sales 1741 K Street Washington, D.C. District 7-674 Compliments of NATIONAL FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. East Bernard, Texas E. F. II. Dutton J. R. Peace, Chairman of the Board HESSICK, INC. Now in New and Larger Offices 33 New York Ave., N.E. District 7-0744 Coal Fuel Oil Air Conditioners HENRY ALT F LORIS T Georgetown 1510 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Dupont 7-1126 J. H. SMALL SONS Flowers Trees Evergreens Landscape Service Garden Supplies 1501 - 1505 Connecticut Ave. Dupont Circle Dupont 7-7000 World Affairs Compliments of THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF BALLET Compliments of DICKEY “ Be to her virtues DISTRIBUTING ever kind , COMPANY Be to her faults Houston, Texas a little blind.” FRIENDSHIP FLOWER SHOP 3236 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. GREETINGS Washington. D.C. from the DEEP SOUTH dupont 7-0400 DOROTHY STEAD Mr. ami Mrs. George L. Foster GEORGETOWN Montgomery, Alabama Washington 7. d.c. 3216 o street, n.w. THE CAMPBELL LIMESTONE CO. Produces crushed stone for better roads. Mount Vernon produces ladies for a better America CONGRATULATIONS Blacksburg - Pacolei - Liberty - Greenville South Carolina MOWERS Complete Selection - Rotary and Reel Mowers For The Home Owner G. L. CORNELL CO. 4715 Miller Avenue BETHESDA, MD. OLiver 2-6600 Compliments of CROWN SUPPLY, INCORPORATED 310 Sixth Street, South Arlington, Va. Phone OTis 4-7115 Distributors of Taper Products , janitor Supplies and Restaurant Supplies MooRest Muncie, Indiana MARRA BROS., INC. Term i n a l Operators NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA GRANDE VALLEY PRODUCTS, Inc. SPENCE 418 11 tii STREET, S.W. Washington. D.C. BROTHERS RE 7-7915 General Contractors Compliments Saginaw, Michigan of A FRIEND House of RADAELLI St. Louis Couturier 1000 Washington GArfield 1-5425 ST LOUIS, MISSOURI Compliments of PICKETTS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOCIAL LEAGUE IRBY JEWELERS 1627 Connecticut Avenue Washington. I).C. A Dams 2-8711 Beauty In Its Entirety District 7-3616 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 3020 WILSON BIAIL 528 12th STREET. N.W. 8563 GEORGIA AVENUE 2601 16 th STREET, N.W. 7506 OLD GEORGETOWN RI). Itn porters 1223 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Washington, D.C. Executive 3-2778 Chairman of the Board. Bing Crosby President. Kenyon Brown TELEVISION, INC. ]()()() N. Cahuenga Blvd. Hollywood 38, Californa Hollywood 2-7311 “Los Angeles ' ’ Most Powerful Television Station ” Represented Nationally by Edward Retry Co. For Supreme Elegance, Coiffures VArt 1645 Connecticut Avenue ADams 2-1640 ADanis 2-1641 CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St., N.W. Washington 7, D.C. Exquisite Gifts Phone ADams 2-101] WALTER S. GRIFFIN CO. COMPLIMENTS Cotton Brokers of Member Atlantic Cotton Shippers Association American Cotton Shippers Association F. N. THOMPSON P.O. Box 845 Contractor 515 Buncombe Street GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mobile Telephones: JL 5-2394 - WJ 5-2394 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Telephones: CLtlar 3-1638, 3-1689 - L. D. 54 Bell GV-17 - Howard Code LITTLE CALEDONIA FROM Georgetown Leather Folding Articles US For Photographs Old Fashioned Daquerro j Italian Gesso Frames MUNCIE HOOSIERS Blessed are those that runaround in circles for they shall be known as JACK MULLANE INC. 714 ELEVENTH ST.. N.W. WASHINGTON. D.C. Telephone Metropolitan -2442 Wheels. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’59 A 58 Alumna WE RENT — Masquerade Costumes for Pri- vate Parties, Plays. Pageants, Minstrels, etc., Graduation Caps and Gowns, Tuxes, Full Dress, Morning Suits, and all accessories. RAMSEY, SCARLETT C o m p l i m e nt s COMPANY, INC. STEAMSHIP AGENTS and BROKERS Baltimore, Maryland MOUNT VERNON ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU, CLASS OF 1959 You are now part of our big family. PLEASE keep in touch. m Join the Mount Vernon Club near you. Start a Club if none exists in your area. I We will help you.) N Send us news of yourself and classmates for our records and for the BULLETIN. Give to the ANNUAL GIVING FUND as much as you can. every year. of HENRY HOLT COMPANY New York City C o n gratulatio n s to the CLASS OF 1959 Bon Voyage . . . Seniors . . . From the most popular place on campus . . . THE FIELD HOUSE Oh, Fm starting my diet tomorrow . . . Ilmmm — I ' d like a powerhouse, please - COMPLIMENTS of FISHER. EVANS ARDIE OIL GAS COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Fine Jewelry Since 1869 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Compliments of BLACKISTONE’S GEORGETOWN INCORPORATED TRAVEL SERVICE FLORISTS 1518 Wisconsin CLAIRE DRATCH CAMALIER AND BUCKLEY 7615 Wisconsin LEATHER GOODS Bethesda 14, Md. FINE WOMEN ' S APPAREL ' Sales Installations Services GEORGETOWN Compliments ELECTRONIC SERVICES ( O. of 1630 Wisconsin Avenue Washington 7, D.C. A FRIEND l A. Systems - Intercom Systems - Hi Fidelity Stereophonic - Television - Record Changers Radio • Tape Recorders Phone CO 5-8383 Complete Beauty Service Compliments of LUDIE HAIR STYLIST MR. ROBERT S i 1524 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. BEAUTY CENTER DUpont 7-9827 Athens, Ga. and Gainesville, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS— SENIORS ! May Wisdom Be A Virtue You All Attain Compliments of THE BOOK STORE BERNARD of THE DUPONT PLAZA BEAUTY SALON THE DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL Dupont Circle Washington 6, D.C. NOrth 7-3664 HUdson 3-6000 WILLIAM PITT REAL ESTATE 49 River Street Stamford, Connecticut I Next to the Roper Smith) W e build only the Finest . . . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES . . . from your plans or ours R. H. BEST INCORPORATED See Our New Display House . . . 1545 Rockville Pike Rockville, Md. Ask For Free Brochure HA 7-7300 Compliments of TRIANGLE INK COLOR CO., INC. 33 MILL STREET BERNARDSVILLE, NEW JERSEY Winston-Salem, North Carolina C o m pliments of STERLING LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. COURTESY COMPLIMENTS of of DISTRICT IKON CORPORATION HOTEL SUPPLY DALLAS, TEXAS COMPANY Compliments Every City has an of Outstanding Shop, WESTERN MICA CO. CLAYTON, MO. In Atlanta It ' •|fOK-frol 9ii 229-27 PIACMTHtE Sincere Wishes for a Lifetime of Happiness and Success AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Congratulation s a n d Rest W i s he s to the Cl. ASS OF 19 5 9 The Winters National Bank and Trust Co. Herbert C. Blunck Genera I Manager DAYTON. OHIO TEXAS Sends C O N ( ;ratulations To The CLASS of 19 5 9 Compliments FIRST IN KENTUCKY FOR 37 YEARS... of • Common Stocks THE • Municipal Bonds • Mutual Funds GENERAL ABRASIVE THE BANKERS BOND CO. CO., INC. Willard P. McNair, V ice Pres. Kentucky Home Life Building Niagara Falls, New York Louisville 2. Kentucky The On } Restaurant oj Its Kind in the United States Compliments GENGHIS KAHN Pan-Asiatic Restaurant of the MOTIVE PARTS COMPANY HOUSE OF CURRY COCKTAIL LOUNGE ft e Specialize In : SUK1YAKI, NATIVE KOREAN, ROYAL THAI. ! VIETNAMESE CUISINE. NATIVE CANTONESE DISHES AND EXOTIC MANDARIN Ct ISINES Also Famous For American Cooking OF PENNSYLVANIA 1805 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. At The Corner of Florida Ave. DEcatuk 2-1771 Frit ate Dining Rooms Available URSELLS GEORGETOWN ; « ' p? |g|g fine TEMPTATIONS con temporal) My jewelry — jy By furniture. Wy lamps and v :n ; 1 accessories 3243 que sL. n.w. just vt st of wise. ave. invites you to inspect a selection of gifts, decorative accessories and linens. These have been assembled with one thought in mind — the presents you enjoy giving are the ones ou would like for yourself. 3210 0 Street. N.W. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA C () M V , I M E N T S F R 0 M COLE HOUSE F. S. MOSELEY CO. ESTABLISHED 1879 50 Congress Street. Boston. Mass. M em hers : New York. Boston, American and Midwest Stock Exchanges GENERAL PARTNERS John 0. Sti bbs. Managing Partner Frederick C. Braun, Jr. Harry C. Robbins Arthur A. Browne Charles M. Enders Ben: P. P. Moseley Frederick S. Moseley III Henry B. Rising Charles C. Auchincloss W. Ellery Bright, Jr. F. Wadsworth Busk Harold G. Laun Arthur Perry, Jr. Richard K. Thorndike Ernest J. Woelfei. Howard M. Biscoe. Jr Rodney W. Brown Charles F. Cutter Preston J. McNt rlen Joseph . Richardson Robert S. Weeks, Jr. LIMITED PARTNERS Arthur Perry Trustees u w of William Bayne Trustees u w of Neal Rantoul Trustees u w of Max 0. Whiting NEW YORK CHICAGO - INDIANAPOLIS — WORCESTER — SPRINGFIELD BANGOR — PHILADELPHIA — NEENAH — LA CROSSE CONGRATULATES BELL COTE FOR ’ 58- ’59 Compliments PIEDMONT HOMES of PARKWAY CLEANERS AND DYERS PACKAGED TO GIVE YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR Pre-Cut Panelized Precision Engineered 84-02 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase Lake, Mo. See Sample Houses in MANASSAS, VIRGINIA C o m i l i m e nts of GUESS WHO ??????????? CLARK HOUSE Compliments Clark House not Cole of Clark House not Hensley Clark House not Merriweather MALCOLM Forever let us hold our banners high Come along and sing M ATHESON The song and join our 515 Wythe Street Family of Alexandria CLARK HOUSE Virginia THE LIBRARY Gives Thanks To Its College Students Compliments Compliments of of a PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE FRIEND MacArthur Blvd. GREETINGS F R O M THE SOUTHLAND even school books can’t teach you I the value of a Venus de Milo or make an operatic solo more appealing than the Tiger Rag. It requires a sensitive, perceptive ear and eye to appreciate their quality. But the history books will tell you that it is quality which survives the acid test of time. Like fine music and art, fine printing will have a lasting appeal. The discerning individual will recognize the quality of a PRIDEMARK product. LETTERPRESS (THOMSEN ELLIS HUTTON Q ffiJSSktotu tW fc m j OFFSET Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company PRIDEMARK PRESS 418 Water Street at Gay • Baltimore 2, Maryland SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS • CREATIVE PRINTING Printers of the 1958 BELL COTE