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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

BELL COTE 1966 MOUNT VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE TWENTY-ONE HUNDRED FOX HALL ROAD WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IN DEDICATION 2 Who is that man we see constantly around campus? He’s one who is not only enthusiastic and stimulating as a teacher, but as a person as well. If you want to know where he is, you can usually find him eating those fattening (?) feasts in the Field. He can be seen listening but also stating his own opinions after all-night sessions solving the world’s problems. His intellectual curiosity doesn’t stop here but is transmitted into the classroom. His courses are far from dry. The constant initiation of class participation creates an intense and ardent interest in the subjects he teaches. He possesses that rare quality among men; unfailing patience. Who else can keep calm when thirty girls in lab all call his name in unison! Because of the inspiration he creates among students, his loyal dedication to the teaching profes- sion and his endless faith in the ability of the students, we, the Senior Class, proudly dedicate the 1966 BELL COTE to Mr. Charles Stores! 3 4 IN TRIBUTE TO THE SEMINARY; OUR FOUNDER AND FRIEND. IN TRIBUTE TO 5 6 INTRODUCTION 1 DEDICATION 2-3 IN TRIBUTE TO 4-5 TABLE OF CONTENTS 6-7 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF 8-29 SENIORS 30-77 FRESHMEN 78-89 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 90-118 PATRONS 119-120 TABLE OF CONTENTS 7 8 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF ADMINISTRATION Peter D. Pelham, President 10 MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1966 It has been less than two years since you entered Mount Vernon although nearly a century has passed since Mrs, Somers first accepted pupils into her home on F Street, What a seemingly great discrepancy there is between these two integrals of time, and how difficult it must be for you to measure both the impact of the lesser and the significance of the greater on your individual growth and development. There is, nevertheless, a correlation between time present and time past not only in the sense of heritage and tradition but also in the enduring vision which has distinguished each successive generation of Mount Vernon graduates. During your years here you have developed a marked degree of independence, directness of purpose, and self-reliance, and you have also come to understand that the philosophy which guided Mrs. Somers — a belief that education required “an earnest appetite for the noblest things in nature, in art, in books, in friendship and in character — is just as meaningful today as it was a century ago. I am confident that what you have discovered in these two years not only about yourselves but also about the process of learning wall lead to an even greater acquisition of knowledge in the years to come. Above all, however, I hope that your enduring vision will reflect the timeless wisdom of Proverbs 4:7 that “Knowl- edge is the principal thing, therefore get knowledge; but with all thy getting get understanding. To this end be faithful and true, remembering service above self, and your alma mater ' s well-chosen motto: “She conquers all things who conquers herself II Flora Bridges Harper Dean of Academics OFFICE OF THE DEAN Andrea Narkawicz Secretary Doris Coster Dean of Students 12 OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Adrienne M Meloy Assistant to Director of Admissions Laura McKee Secretary Katharine Terrie Secretary ALUMNAE OFFICE Katharine P. Scrivener Secretary Isabel Maurer Director of Alumnae Activities 13 Jeanette Page Moore Registrar Office of Admissions Vera M. Mackrill Executive Secretary Office of the President 14 FACULTY Royee Dendler Instructor in Art Leonard Maurer Instructor in Art On Leave 1 965“ 1 966 Lucile Judge Firey Assistant Professor of Art 15 Adel la Beaulieu Assistant Professor of Secretarial Subjects Augusta Adams Assistant Professor of English Margaret Ernngton Lecturer in Child Development William Mosier Assistant Professor of English 17 18 19 Julia Heflin Lecturer in Speech George Lowe Lecturer in Govern men l 20 Veronica McLaughlin Professor of Home Economics Jane Highsaw Lecturer in Government Lois Brodine Lecturer in Home Economics 21 Missing: Lida Brodenova Lecturer in Voice William H. Eckert, Jr, Professor of Music 22 Harold D. Grant Assistant Professor of Psychology and Sociology Harry V. Gelbom Lecturer in Chemistry Charles D. Stores, Jr, Instructor in Science John De Member Laboratory Assistant 23 f niily Lam pert Lecturer m Mathematics Edna Sehwetnfurth Librarian Beverly El son and Nancy Lambright Assistant Librarians 24 p J Missing Phyllis Legters Instructor in Dance Evelyn Lohoefer de Roeck Instructor in Dance Martha C. Huntington Instructor in Physical Education HEALTH EDUCATION Petrena Shea Lecturer Jane Carrigan Lecturer 25 STAFF Robert W, Murray Business Manager J 26 27 Theodore D, Kelly Director of Development Kenneth Baker Manager of Food Service Helen Boyden Director of Household Madeleine F, Little, Elizabeth Droeseher Shirley Griuk, Dietitians 28 GUARD DEPARTMENT John Tanner Clinton Flint James Lopez Lester Ingram Sergeant Clarence Leehrick Emma Lee Kinnear Post Office and Transportation HEALTH DEPARTMENT Hill Carter, M.D. Harold Lindner Regina Crawford, RN Marie Hodgkin, RN Rita Shcehy, RN Mabel Shenk, RN Consulting Physician Consulting Psychologist Resident Nurse Resident Nurse Resident Nurse Resident Nurse 29 30 SENIORS 31 I CYNTHIA LEE YOUNG Paducah, Kentucky President of the Senior Class ESTHER McCOMBS BOYNTON New York New York President of the Student Body 33 34 PEGGY JEANNE BAUER Middletown, Ohio BRENDA ELJSE BECKMANN Savannah, Georgia 36 ANNE WINSOR BEEBE Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts BDWINA FESSENDEN BENT Greenwich. Connecticut JOANNE MARIE BENNER Cheverly, Maryland ' i 38 MARGARET KENT CALLAWAY Selma, Alabama CYNTHIA CHANDLER Nashville, Tennessee 40 INGRID COLITT White Plains, New York MARY LOUISE COTULLA Arlington, Virginia NELL COLLENS CURTIS New Orleans, Louisiana ■■ 42 CHARLSIE ELIZABETH BEARING Raleigh, North Carolina 44 46 47 CONSTANCE ELIZABETH GRANT Atlanta, Georgia 48 f CAROL McCOY GRANVILLE Darien, Connecticut MARY BONNYCASTLE GRIFFIN Caracas, Venezuela 49 50 52 53 BERKLEY ANN JOHNSON Amarillo Texas 54 55 PHYLLIS LeRAE KERPER Washington. D.C. MARY KAREN KILGROW Bronxville. New York 56 CORA McMILLIN RING Gloucester, Virginia i f V x VIRGINIA LOUISE KIRKS Washington, D,C, 57 LILLIE CELESTE Me ASH AN New Orleans. Louisiana KATHARINE LOCKHART Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 59 60 61 ■w LINDA DIANE MEURER Staten Island, New York MARY HELEN MOTT Sandy Spring Maryland 62 63 PEGGY JANE PICKLE Austin. Texas 64 CHRISTINE EDITH ROWELL Coconut Grove, Florida JEANNE LOUISE SARPY New Orleans, Louisiana 66 67 68 69 SUSAN WINCHESTER THOMPSON Longmeadow, Massachusetts 70 MARY SBABURY WEAVER Washington, D.C. CATHERINE ANN WELSH Washington, D.C, 72 73 74 75 Social Unity 76 Mark of Distinction Intellectual Curiosity 77 78 FRESHMEN 80 1. Kathy Grant 15- Sue Heard 2. Lady Alice McKinney-Smith 16. Jacqueline Buhrman, 3, Marion Shepherd Freshman Class Advisor 4, Debbie Corson 17. Pixie McDevitt CLARK 5. Phoebe Potter 18. Emily Copeland 6, Peggy Feary 19. Lindy Converse 7. Joan Shepack 20. Jackie Burns HOUSE 8. Jo De Mooney 9. Sue Shaker 2L Sharmon Ringwalt 22. Jon Lee Levering 10. Lynda Williams 23. Jackie Cooke 1 L Julie Whitman 24. Elizabeth Ulmer 12 + Marcy Bardeen 25, Cathy Braden 13. Julia Caiola 14. Stephanie Peoples 26. Debbie Banish 81 82 EisktisiMi i Issss 1 Wj -IIS 1. 2, 3. 4, COLE 6 HOUSE l 10 . 1L 12 . 13. Marta Goss 14. Jane Meyer Mini! Purnell 15. Jennie Scott Virginia CTDonnell 16. Thais Coburn Beth Cowden 17. Ellen Stephenson Eleanor Culbertson 18. Lee Newbury Janet Powell 19. Robin Brody Robin Gamble 20. Terrie Zirkle Dee Dee Parham 21. Nickie Bush Liz O ' Gorman 22. Katherine Rogers Kathy Fanelli 23. Agnes Heinitsh Sandy Staker 24. Britt y Bardes Elizabeth Arensberg 25. Gaye Taylor Sally Van Sant 83 84 DAY STUDENTS JL Cynthia Burks 11. 2 . Nancy Llerena 12, 3. Susan Troup 13. 4, Julie Pineau 14. 5. Lynda Langfeld 15. 6. Margery Goldberg 16. 7. Linda Grantham 17. 8. Elsie Henning 18. 9. Ktm Charnes 19. 10. Kathy Hause 20, lane Walters Shelly Portner DeAnn Gorey Sara Shorter Jane Youngblood Jane Leech Martha Frances Ayers Nancy Smith Alicia Ravenel Peguita Whipple 85 86 1. Suzanne Vereen 2. Chancey White 3. Meredith Hencken 4. Molly Satterfield 5. Mary Forsyth 6. Tina Van Deventer 7. Frances McCarthy 16. Helen ReulHnger 17. Effie Bowers 18. Betty Jo Allison 19. Dail Boyle 20. Mary Holzer 21. Mary Ann Hartman 22. Sally Weaver HENSLEY 8, Judy Willis 23, Bonnie Geis HOUSE 9. Minna Melton 24. Emmy Crispin 10, Leah Katz 25. Ann Guptill 11. Sandy Pero 26, Bambi Cochran 12. Kathleen Jones 27. Kristin Forsberg 13. Cyd Cur bo 28. Tori Hill 14. Margery Wilkins 29. Sarah Schafer 15. Janice George 30. Delia Hardie 87 88 MERRIWEATHER HOUSE L Martha Farwell 15. Jeanette Noel 2. Claudia McGill 16. Ann Elmore 3. Candy Wars haver 17. Susie Jarman 4. Betsy Rockhill 18. Pam Gouger 5. Corinne Shellaharger 19 + Betsy Carrier 6. Tina Dillon 20. Deenie Burke 7. Peggy Belt 21. Atha King 8. Jane Campbell 22. Karen Hanville 9. Priscilla Sands 23. Debbie Dillingham 10. Lee Brodie 24. Jane Ratsey 1 1 . Kathy Burrow 25. Ethel Davis 12. Mary Pearson 26. Kathy Keyes 13. Martha Gorman 27. Laura Parr 14. Bonnie Wyper 28. Cindy Sheldon 89 90 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patty Whitney, Vice-President; Rosa Hayward, Secretary-Treasurer, (second semester, Ingrid Collitt); Cynthia Young, President; Mr. Charles Stores, Senior Class Advisor FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Kathy Grant, President; Meredith Henckcn, Secretary-Treasurer; Britty Bardes, Vice-President; Mrs, Jac- queline Buhrman, Freshman Class Advisor, 92 COOPERATIVE COUNCIL Top Row: Terry Boynton, President; Jody Woodruff; Debby Dilling- ham, Katherine Rodgers; Sara McCIanahan; Celeste McAshan. Mid- dle Row: Berkley Johnson; Janet Niven; Kathy Grant; Cynthia Young. Bottom Row: Kitsy Thomas. The Council enacts legislation concerning the Student Body with administrative ap- proval and adopts new policies or changes old ones that affect the students. The Council also acts as a forum for hearing, approving, or rejecting policies. The hearing of reports and the request from the various student organizations, houses, and classes are discussed. The Judicial Board is the Student Court which when created several years ago adopted a complete Honor System. The Board deals with all major infractions of the Honor Code. Members of the Judicial Board also help to familiarize students with the various procedures of the re- spect and loyalty for the ideals of the Honor System. JUDICIAL BOARD Beth Bcel and; Kathy Braden; Jody Woodruff, President; Susie Heard; Virginia Kirks; Peguita Whipple; Terry Boynton. 93 Standing; Susan Troup, Susan Garbler, Secretary; Tara Avery, Treasurer; Mrs. Veronica McLaughlin, Day Student Faculty Advisor; Jannie Brewer. President; Cathy Welsh, Vice-President; Karen C alien. Sitting: Virginia Kirks, Peguita Whipple. DAY STUDENTS HOUSE PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Jannie Brewer. Wendy Williams, Kitsy Thomas, Celeste McAshan, Janet Niven, President. 94 COLE HOUSE Mrs. Beula Lindner, Housemother, Kathleen Fanelli, Nancy Grover, Vice-President: Nicld Bush. Janet Niven, President; Brenda Beckmann, Secretary-Treasurer; Cathy Hayden. Terri Zirkle, Beth Cowden. CLARK HOUSE Mrs, Elizabeth Wab worth- Bel I, Housemother, Standing: Ginger Walker, Jo-De Mooney. Vir- ginia Hendry, Secretary-Treasurer: Alice Mc- Kinny-Smith, Sitting: Ginger Sweet, Kitsy Thomas, President: Cindy Thorn. Vice-Presi- dent: Marion Shepherd, Missing: Debhy Han- ish. 95 HENSLEY HOUSE 3 Mrs, Marjorie Duffy. Housemother, Standing: Betty Jo Allison. Bambi Cochran, Walker Pearce, Carolyn Jeffers. Secretary-Treasurer: Cyd Curbo, Margery Wilkins. Holly Amherg. Sitting: Celeste Mc- Ashan, President. Missing: Sidney Young, Vice-President; Oakley Mattingly, Mrs, Eleanor Bereckman. Housemother. Top Row: Karen Davis. Vice-President; Lexy Howland. Secretary-Treasurer. Middle Row: Wendy Williams, Presi- dent. Bottom Row: Carol McNeilly, Jane Ratsey, Betsy Carrier. Missing: Candy Warshaver, Cindy Sheldon. MERRIWEATHER HOUSE 96 BELL COTE Carolyn McDavid, Photography; Peggy Belt; Peggy Pickle Business Manager: Bambi Cochran; Phyllis Kerper, Business Manager; Kate McMillan, An Editor; Elna Riley, Pho- tography; Holly Am berg, Co- Editor; Mrs. Lois Brodine, Faculty Advisor; Kit Rowell, Co-Edi- tor. Missing; Mary Thatcher, Copy Editor: Debbie Dillingham. The Merri-Past is the school newspaper, organized and planned by the students. There are approximately five issues published each year including articles of current events, essays and miscellaneous features. This year, the first issue was a Christmas preview of the paper, designed to give students an idea of their poten- tial writing ability. MERRI-POST Top Row; Sara Shorter, Kristin Forsberg, Ann Guptill, Jane Walters. Bottom Row: Sara Shafer, Freshman Co- Editor: Betsy Rock hill, Ann Groves. Senior Co-Editor. BLUE STOCKING Walker Pearce, Ann Dexter, Patty Whitney, President; Laura Parr, Missing: Mr. William M osier, Faculty Advisor; Beth Arensberg, Corinna Shellabarger, Seabury Weaver. Blue-Stocking is the literary club, advised by Mr. Mosier of the English Depart- ment. Various writings submitted by the students are selected by the dub to be put into the magazine which usually conies out in the Spring. 97 CURTAIN CALLERS Silling: Beth Arensberg, Emmy Crispin, Corinne Shellabarger, Virginia Davis, Virginia Kirks, Secretary -Treasurer; Meredith Hencken, Lee Newbury, Peggy Coleman, President, Standing: Mrs. Julia Heflin, Faculty Advisor; Phyllis Kerper, Production Manager, Missing: Gay Wright, Pixie McDevitt, Jo-De Mooney. The Curtain Callers bring to the campus a bit of the theatre, with productions throughout the year. During the Christ- mas Season, a reading is presented in Post Hall. This year A Christmas Carol , by Charles Dickens was given. Immedi- ately following this production, work be- gins for the Spring production. This year it was You Can ' t Take It With You , by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. At an- other convenient time in the year, a play or reading may be presented by the mem- bers of the group. The girls are given an opportunity to increase their knowledge and experience in the theatrical arts. Karen Kilgrow, Betsy RockhilL Missing: Mr. Royce Dendlec Faculty Advisor. FILM SOCIETY The society feels that film making is an important means of communication today. This year the films have been enjoyed for their magical poetic expression by the combination of black and white with color, ani- mation, or photo montage. After the presentation there is a group analysis discussion which is an aid in the understanding of the depth of the productions. 98 THE TRAVELERS Jody Woodruff, President; Tori Hill, Janet Niven, Secretary; Julie Witman, Mr. William Mosier, Faculty Advisor; Terry Boynton, Marcy Bardeen, Ann Groves, Treasurer; Cindy Sheldon, Mount Vernon ' s folksinging group was organized several years ago to promote interest in folk music. The activities include formal concerts at Christmas, Father ' s Day, and Alumni Week, The group also holds informal concerts for the Student Body throughout the year. Off-campus events include Christmas con- certs at near-by hospitals. The biggest event for the Travelers occurs in the Spring when the group makes their record album. Top Row: Carolyn McDavid, Sue Dorsey, Beth Beeland, Laura Susan Jones, Susie Jarman, Joannie McCasky, Rosa Hayward, Laura Parr. Middle Row: Meg Felt, Connie Grant, President; Deenie Burke. Bottom Row: Dale Boyle, Candy Warshaver, Jane Ratsay, Karen Davis, Mary Forsyth. Missing: Peggy Belt, Debbie Hanish. GLEE CLUB The membership of the Glee Club is lim- ited to enable the girls to make the best use of their singing ability. Each Thurs- day they present well-rehearsed hymns for the Chapel Service. Founder’s Day, Christmas and Easter are occasions when they put forth their best at a concert. 99 CHAPEL COMMITTEE This committee plans weekly chapel serv- ices and invites speakers on religion or philosophy. Special Chapel services are planned throughout the year for such events as Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easier. The committee is very important on campus in maintaining Mount Ver- non ' s Christian tradition. Virginia Kirks, Jane Leech, Meredith Hencken, Peggy Coleman, President; Cathy Welsh, Secretary-Treasurer; Ann Groves, Beth Beeland. PHI THETA KAPPA Mu Kappa is Mount Vernon’s chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa National Honor So- ciety which consists of Junior Colleges in the United States. The purpose of the club is to promote scholarship and to develop character in the individual student. This year; the club initiated the annual presen- tation of a silver cup to the student or- ganization, having the highest academic point average. Sara McClanahan, President; Mary Thatcher, Terry Boynton, Jody Woodruff, Mrs. Eleanor Eckert, Faculty Advisor; New Members: Peggy Coleman, Chari sic Hearing, Britty Bardes, Nicki Bush, Ann Guptill, Meredith Hencken, Frannie McCarthy, Delia Parhman, YOUNG DEMOCRATS This year the Young Democrats were involved with problems within the Washington, D.C, area. Several members did volunteer work on Capitol Hill and others helped with voter registration in Southeast Washington. The dub concerned itself with the issue of Home Rule for the District and worked for its passage through Congress. As a member of the Federation of College Young Democrats, Mount Vernon’s Y.D s heard many excellent speakers and participated in numerous seminars and social events. Top Row: Nancy Nesson, Mary Thatcher, Patty Whitney, Peggy Coleman. Middle Row: Claudia McGill, Laura Susan Jones, Beth Beeland, Connie Grant, Meg Felt, Carolyn Me David. Bottom Row: Carol McNeilly, Karen Davis, Candy Warshaver, President; Deenie Burke, Jane Ratsey. YOUNG REPUBLICANS This past year the Club has been mainly concerned with promoting college stu- dents to become interested in their gov- ernment and become aware that they have a voice in its proceedings. This has been done in a number of ways such as working on Capitol Hill for Congress- men, precinct working, attending impop tant conventions and dinners. There have also been well-known Republican speak- ers on campus discussing current govern- mental policies. Top Row: Sue Dorsey, Jane Campbell. Aggie Fortune, President; Mary Pear- son, Margie Wilkins, Bottom Row: Peggy Belt, Bambi Cochran, Elna Riley, Ann Groves, Secretary; Betty Jo Allison, Susan Thompson. Missing; Cyd Curbo, Debby Dillingham, Cathy Grant, Nancy Grover, Debbie Hanish, Bev See, Treasurer; Cindy Thorn, 101 Top Row: True Taller Tori Hill, loan me McCasky President; Jon Lee Levering, Katherine Rodgers, Bottom Row: Jody Woodruff, Terry Boynton, Dedc Bent, Beverly See. Missing: Mrs. Martha Hunt- ington, Faculty Advisor, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Marey Bardeen, Laura Susan Jones, Ann Dexter, Bottom Row: Jane Youngblood, Beth Reeland. Nani Wight, Missing: Mrs. Martha Huntington, Faculty Avisor. GOLD KEY Ann Dexter, Elna Riley, Nancy Nesson, Miss Kitty Terzie, Susan Garbles President; Miss Sally Bet Cuningham, Faculty Advisor; Connie Gram. Laura Susan Jones, Beth Beeland. Missing: Charlsie Bearing, The Gold Key is the present opening the door to the future. It is an honorary student guide society formed this year. The chief purpose of the organization is for its members to act as guides for prospective students. With the help of their advisor, Miss Sally Bet Cunning- ham, the Director of Admissions, the guides have been able to acquaint themselves with the past history of Mount Vernon. 102 Lend-A-Hand is the oldest club on campus. Its varied activities offer the girls of Mount Vernon an opportu- nity to work with underprivileged people in the Wash- ington, D.C. area. The members donate their services to such institutions as the Children’s Convalescent Hospital, the United Appeal and the Settlement Houses in low-income neighborhoods. A new program involv- ing the transportation of needy, school-age children to the Mount Vernon campus offers the children the op- portunities of being tutored and of leaving their envi- rons for a few hours each week. Meg Felt, Ann Elmore, Deenie Burke, Karen Davis, Ann Dexter, President; Mrs, Margaret Ernngton, Fac- ulty Advisor; Kitsey Thomas, Betsy Carrier. Jane Ratsey. LEND-A-HAND SOCIAL LEAGUE Standing: Marion Shepherd, Terry Zirkle, Walker Pearce, Kathy Hayden, Karen Call an, Jane Ratsey, Margie Wilkins. Sitting: Ginger Sweet, Berkley Johnson, President: Carol McNeilly. Missing: Mrs. Doris Coster, Advisor, The chief aim of the Social League is to provide each student with a wide variety of social activities, A casual day-long mixer including touch-football, dinner and dancing started the year off in Octo- ber, The Mayflower Hotel provided an elegant setting for the dancing, dining and wining of the traditional formal Christmas Dance, In March, concerts by the Princeton’s Tigertones” and the Yale’s Augmented Seven” were thor- oughly enjoyed. The unforgettable Wil- liam and Lee mixer held in the New Field was enthusiastically supported by all. May brought cherry blossoms as well as the traditional fun-tilled Spring Weekend 103 FRESHMEN Cole House work party. ORIENTATION They aren ' t laughing. 1 ’ FRESHMEN VARIETIES “Freshmen, the Seniors are after you tonight! The Line-up of Freshmen Varieties Those early American Indian Dancers. 105 FACULTY-STUDENT PICNIC “As I was saying in Government Class . . . ” 106 FOUNDER’S DAY Mrs. George Lloyd, Guest-Speaker at Convocation. Dr, Elmer Kayser delivered the ad- dress on Founder’s Day. 107 CHRISTMAS BRINGS . . . A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. The reading presented by the Curtain Callers; Meredith Hencken as Ghost Marley and Peggy Coleman as Scrooge, 108 and Santa. A Midnight Dinner-Dance . . . 109 INGENUITIES Our Gypsy. LSD or? IRT or bust! Miss Cheesy Omefet no Off to classes . . . FATHER’S DAY That eventful evening with Dad. Ill IN WASHINGTON 112 Appreciating the traditional ai the Corcoran Art Gallery. Interpreting the modern at the Cocoran Art Gallery. The all-around Pieketer in front of the White House. 113 The pause that refreshes. 114 ATHLETIC S The lily whites. An offensive defense. Lcwe? 115 Little Rascals. 116 Now, where is that branchial pi e usubclavianaxix?” Ski much? Veal or Veal?? 1J7 THE GRAND FINALE 118 PATRONS LEWIS H. POTTER, FLORIST Sheraton-Park Hotel Washington, D.C. 667-7800 THE SHOP FOR PAPAGALLO 1 65 1 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 483-5121 BUSINESS PATRONS The Jewel Boutique 1 305-C Wisconsin Avenue, N.W, 338-0172 The Georgetown University Shop 1248 36 St., N.W. 337-8100 Griffith Consumers Company 1232 First St., N.W. 638-4840 Foxhall Cleaners 4402 MacArthur Blvd., N.W. 333-5556 Slater Catering Service PERSONAL PATRONS Automatic Canteen Company of America Heffron Company Bergmann Cleaners Dorothy Stead, Inc. Charles Engel and Sons Morgan Pharmacy Congressional Tile Company The Jockey Club, Inc. Ralph W. Lee Insurance Company The Mount Vernon Alumnae Association 120