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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1975 volume:

SVV C 1.0 . ft Si © f % V) fcef “I’m an old woman, my dear, I know my sex.” — from the movie, The Women ' Throughout Mt. Vernon’s history, she has known the purpose of her existence and how to achieve it. Times have changed, and although Mt. Vernon is old, she is young in heart and spirit. On the Occasion of Mount Vernon’s Centennial, 1975 A centennial. Like one who conquers all. Succeeds By consummating each year One hundred times over And conceives, therewithal, A celebration Of life and self most dear. A Century, therefore, is not By dreams alone Breeched into a second birth; Rather ll is fashioned by one hundred bittersweet Schemes Into a fecund girth, The result of countless Les affaires do coeur That elevate all expectations In parentheses D f amour, A centennial, thus, tike two lovers joined, Is sweetly-hyphenated And Prolonged. Peter D. Pelham Mount Vernon College — - 1875-1 975 the First 1 00 Years. 4 Dedication This yearbook is dedicated to one of the most responsible, amiable, and dependable people known to our community. We dedicate this historic yearbook to a very special woman — Miss Helen Boyden 6 7 School Song 1891 Mount Vernon Seminary There are some who Ogontz favor. And there are others who To Farmington ' s fair maidens Most loyal are and true. We will own both schools are noble, Their colors gay and bright; But we ' re the staunch defenders Of Mount Vernon ' s gold and white. Through all the years of school life The golden and the white Have been to us the symbols Of all that ' s dear and bright. And in after years we’ll find them Aglow with memory’s light, And we ' ll ever be defenders Of Mount Vernon’s gold and white. Graduates Seniors Julie Brownley Kirk Adams 10 Alicia Khadduri Also: Kim Gulley Jane Kibinge Lynn Zamil Nisetsom Varasri Sophomores 12 A Jkl W Janie Waterworth Jennifer Greene 15 Heidi Brinig To err is human — I don ' t feel comfortable around gods. Charles Murphy 16 Meredith Williams Remember Thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Rise free from care before the dawn, and seek adventures. Let the noon find thee by other lakes, and night overtake thee everywhere at home. Ellen Stone 17 Beau Firth Melissa Burnett If I could become one of them, if I could only part with my language, my manner, my belongings . . myself. is Erika Heden Mary Urbahn Webb Knot kar kyrie kay salmon 19 Aida Delgado For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expectations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. Karen Quinn 20 Valerie Smith Abbie Donahue The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot of gold at the end of it, because it is now. And the pdt never turns out to be quite what l expected. 21 Jackie Fain Wu art! such stuff as dreams are made on. and our little life is rounded with a sleep. SHAKESPEARE THAT ' S REALLY FAR OUT! 22 Sarah Wilson I ' ve had it . . . I ' ve absolutely had it!!! 23 Trade Sullivan Well the rain exploded with a mighty crash as we fell into the sun and the first one said lo the second one there f hope you ' re having fun! Kathy Simpson 24 Linda Ricketts Of all things heard in life — who says it — what he says — and how he says it — Only the first and third count — Lisa A. Jonas In youth we learn; in age we understand 25 Vivian Sherrill I’ve made il a rule never to drink by daylight and never to refuse a drink after dark. Leslie Hartley 26 Sharon Johnson The idea “Great, I cannot imagine for it could be the distance from me to heaven and from heaven to helL The idea Great is too complicated for me to comprehend and I guess it’s just as well Pam Wynn Almost everything th;it is great has been done by youth. 27 Lisa Davis There are fifteen ways to beat the system! But I haven’t figured them out yet!?? 28 Gabby Epstein Fran Economides If we only had two lives, (he first in which to make our mistakes and the second in which to profit by them. 29 Farland Fish A smile costs nothing but gives much — II takes but a moment, but the memory of it usually lasts longer. Holly Haeringer 30 Kathy Brunner To Be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end to life. 31 Piyanart Chansue Camie Pritchard Candy is dandy bul liquor is quicker. 32 Missy Moor Happiness is found in little things. Pam Lewis 33 Ann Yost To succeed in life, one must maintain one’s sense of humor She held the fate of the world in her hands and . oops! Julie Ridley Katherine Johnson Face life as it comes to you and pretend not to be what you are not. 35 Judy Murphy Though noihing can bring the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind. Sandra Melton 36 Cindy Beach You ' ve all got so much to say. say what you mean, mean what you ' re thinking, and think anything. Why you must waste your life away. You ' ve got to live for today — then let it go. Only the beginning, only just a start. Mollie Lynch 37 Dyhann Munroe Life is a ball of fire; if you ' re not a spark, don ' t try to cope. Chantal Spurney 38 Mary Hoffman Happiness is a butterfly, which, when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you sit down quietly, may light upon you. Peggy Wilton 39 Frances Ulmer Don ' t walk in front of me — I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me — and just be my friend. Peggy Gardner . . . but to be liked, you must never disagree. And if you never disagree, it ' s like only breathing in and never breathing out! A man can suffocate on courtesy. 40 Anne Cochran Let us trust in life for this night will pass away and a new day will dawn. Catherine G. Store You can’t make a racehorse of a pig, hut you sure can make it a pretty fast pig. 41 Susi Gerrish The grass is greener on the other side. Susan Wood Haw I he world appea rs, depends upon t he eyes one uses to view it. It is hard to understand someone else ' s problems and the burden of weight they place upon them. We cannot judge their view of life because it is only seen through their eyes. 42 4 Marcie Mott At the end of my rainbow is a golden oldie. Carol Miller You never really leave a place you love; Part of it you take with you, leaving a part of you behind. 3 Cubby Hollan The mountain-moving day is coming. I say so, yet others doubt. Only a while the mountain sleeps in the past. All mountains are moved in fire Yet you may not believe it. Oh, man, this alone believe. All sleeping women Now will wake and move. Insanity is often the logic of an accurate mind overtaxed. Ellie Eddington, alias Putsy Anne 44 Ronnie Bennett The lime has come I must leave this place. For I have stayed too long. I will miss everything here II has given me happiness, sadness. loneliness. 1 know not where I will go, But I must leave. For the time must come. 45 Laura Conley Alison Roscoe Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you. and when another day is through, I ' ll still be friends with you. My saying and and 4i uh ' H results from my need to answer immediately, to speak without break, as if taking time to think were embarrassing. Lisa Laganella 46 Debbie Rood What you are is God ' s gift to you, and what you make of yourself is your gift to God. Laurie Eynon 47 Christi Wilcox I expect to pass through This world but once. Any good therefore, that I can do or any kindness that 1 can show to my fellow creatures, let me not defer nor neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. Benito Lucy 48 I’M FREE— I ' m free And freedom tastes of reality. I’m — I’m free AN’ I’M WAITING FOR YOU TO FOLLOW ME. Mary Miller Wendy Wilson I feel the need to have the feeling that it’s good to be alive. Suki Bryan 50 Ginny Plume If you through the spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, you shall live. Cecile Haisten 51 Connie Buchwald IT at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Then quit, no use being a damn fool about it. Theresa Hicks 52 Siriphorn Saksanguan Mary Genet You have to create Your own joy. Some people will tell you That what you really Want isn’t on the menu Don ' t you believe them! 53 Susan Pfefferkorn You ' ve gat to have friends to make the day last long. 54 Leigh O’Kelley Lei me not know you for a day — and leave you with regret — Let me instead thank the Lord on this home we met — Let me not understand you for a fleeting moment — then — Look back and sigh, knowing 1 can’t capture it again . . Let me be thankful for the time we shared — the time we had Then let me go with the Lord Too thankful to be sad. 55 And Now — 57 f 58 59 60 67 63 64 65 The Nebraska Avenue Campus — 1916-1942 66 67 Faculty and Administration 68 69 Kevin Sweeney, English and Philosophy Jane Highsaw, Political Science 70 Carmen Cortes, Spanish 7 Diane Mathewson, Psychology 72 ■« Emily Lampert r Mathematics Don Meserve, Art 73 Janet Hoilack r Physical Education Jacqueline Buhrman, French 74 Richard Harteis, English Paul R. Proteau, Biology 75 Ellen Morrell, Business Administration Chip Lumb, Photography 76 Amy Greene, History Hanita Blumfield, Sociology 77 Mark Schulman, Communications 78 Veronica McLaughlin, Interior Design Dottie Cook and Denise Cavanaugh, Career Counseling 79 Margaret Lerche, Political Science Maria Carroll, Spanish SQ $1 Bobbie Kilberg, Vice-President for Academic Affairs 82 William A. Jewett, Vice-President for Financial Affairs Peter Pelham, President William Eckert, Dean of the College 63 Martha Bedner, Assistant to the President Charlotte Resnick, Assistant to the Dean of the College Luraner Little, Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs 84 Jacqueline Davenport, Assistant to the Vice-President for Financial Affairs Regina Reith, Faculty Secretary Tom McMahon r Director of Admissions Mary McMahon, Admissions Assistant 06 Kathy Hartman, Admissions Assistant Jennifer Hanthro, Assistant Director of Admissions 67 Mary Copeland Jean Burdette Sandra Brown Business Office Doris McNeil, Coordinator of Student Affairs 88 Janice Beam, Manager, Book Store Jeanette Moore, Registrar Mary Kasamatsu Mary Hochman Learning Resources Center Roy Chang, Director of Student Activities Eugenio Mio, Director Student Center 90 Kathleen Power, Director of Publications Eleanore Knap, Development Office Ann Groves Page, Alumnae Office 91 Also: Deborah Both Pamela Clayton Frank Combs Eleni Demetriou Lucile Firey Geneva Fulsom Kathleen French Julia Heflin Nicole Long Tom Mott Ethel Pierce Kary Schulman Bill Stemmier 92 93 Memories of the September — Convocation Discovery Day Classes Begin October — Fifties Dance Varieties November — Founder’s Day Sally America Long Ellis Lecture: Julia Walsh Parent’s Weekend 2nd Annual Flag Football Game Embassy Reception Naturalist opens December — College Weekend Christmas Weekend Freshwomen’s Dinner for Upperdasswomen Adios to Carmen 94 Centennial Year January — Study Abroad Beginning of Centennial Year Washington Area Feminist Theatre becomes resident theatre company for MVC February — Study Abroads Return March — Phi Theta Kappa Initiation Admissions Weekend April — Spring Weekend May — Father ' s Weekend Baccalaureate June — Centennial Commencement 95 The First Day of the 1 00th Year 96 ?e 99 1 02 Varieties 103 Flag Football Game 105 106 Final Score: Upperclasswomen 30, Freshwomen 6 107 The Fifties Dance HO in T 1 2 Studying . . . 1 13 u The Pub ■ Jj , P A Jiff pi , | n Jfl f : HQ w 1 f vru L ! - Dr 1 15 Christmas Weekend 117 The Monkey’s Page 19 20 is Prologue Household Regulations 1906-1907 Permissions: Permissions for Saturday morning shopping and for general indoor privileges will be given by the Section teacher or in her absence by the Day Officer. Callers: On Friday evenings or on Saturday afternoons pupils may receive calls from relatives or from other persons who bring letters of introduction to the Principals from the parents or guardians. For Good Form and the Comfort of Others: Do not walk up and down the sidewalks of any of the school residences; sit or stand so near windows as to be seen from the street; call from windows, from stairs, from room to room, nor up and down the elevator shaft. Speak in low tones everywhere, and close doors gently. Health: Do not rise for study or practice before 6:30 A.M. Take exercise with energy at appointed hours. Each pupil may purchase one-half pound of candy per week. Order of Rooms: Turn the gas low before leaving the room. Keep everything in your room in dainty order. 122 Bathing Regulations No bath may be taken until two hours after meals. Leave the bath-tub CLEAN after using it. Each person must adhere strictly to the bath hours which have been assigned to her. Please do not use more hot water than may be strictly necessary. The Mount Vernon Seminary Chevron All old girls wear the chevron. On December 1 5 the chevron shall be awarded to such new girls as shall be selected in the manner described below. A second award of chevrons shall be made on March 1 5. A third award shall be made on May 1 5. Qualifications. A girl to be adjudged worthy to receive the M.V.S. Chevron a. should exhibit a desire to observe the school regulations even though sometimes she may fail to meet them. b. Should manifest a feeling of loyalty to the school, its standards, traditions, and customs. ( 1 ) this means, primarily, uprightness. (2) this means a desire to grow in the womanly graces — courtesy and gentleness of manner and of speech. (3) this means absolute freedom, at least in her school life, from (a) smoking (b) swearing (c) drinking (d) gambling (negatively considered this means she should not be a faultfinder and should not habitually criticize adversely the school standards etc.) Method of selection A. All girls who shall not receive more than five negative votes from the girls already wearing the Chevron, shall become candidates for the honor. B. All candidates thus recommended who receive the unqualified approval of Mrs. Hensley shall receive the Chevron. t 2 a Junior-Senior Banquet at Mount Vernon Seminary April 28, 1910 Menu Prepared Grapefruit Consomme Printaniere, Tartine Olives Salted Nuts Radishes Demonet Lobster Cutlets, Sauce Tartare Filet Mignon Stuffed Green Peppers Pommes au Gratin Sorbet Frozen Cherries Broiled Squabs on Toast, Cresson, Mushroom Sauce Fresh Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery Mayonnaise Cheese Straws Individual Fancy Ices, Appropriate Cakes Cream Mints Demonet Caramels Operas Rolls Cafe (25 Merriweather Carol Handy Clark Nancy White Hensley Carmen Cortes Cole House The Lumbs, Chip, Martha, Heidi, and Tuffy Somers The Cesars, Dennis, Betsy, and Jennifer 1 27 Directory of Students Freshman Class Landover. Md. LESLIE HELLIER West Mystic, Conn. LISETTE ARELLANO Coral Gables. Fla. DIANA DENNISTON Mexico City, Mexico DIANE HELMUTH Alexandria. Va. JAN IS AVNET Beverly Hills. Cal. ANGELA DIMITRIOU Washington. D.C. SHERRY HEWLET Potomac. Md. CYNTHIA BAKER Washington. D. C. TEREZA DIMITRIOU Washington. D.C. BARBARA HINDS Washington. D.C. JAYNE BAKER Falls Church. Mti. TINA DORZ Washington. D.C. MARTHA HODDINOTT Midlothian, Va. DIXIE BARKER Severna. Park. Md. VICTORIA EDSON Waline. Pa. JESSICA HOLDEN Alastronburg, Conn. MAGARET BARONCELL1 Pound Ridge, N.Y. ELIZABETH FANNING Bettendorf, Iowa LOU HOLLOWELL Portsmouth, Va. VIVIAN BRANSFIELD Miami Beach. Fla. KIM FRACARO Canaan, Conn. SALLY ISRAEL Birmingham, Ala. KATHRYN BRENNEMAN Germantown, Md. ANNE FRAYSER Richmond, Va. TRACY IVES Birmingham, Ala. JANICE BURGESS Washington. D.C. VICKI FRAZIER Great Falls, Va. SANDRA JACKSON Keswick, Va. ALICE CANALE Memphis, Tenn. LYNNE FREEMAN Washington. D.C. NANCY JENSEN Denison, Texas SALLY CARY Washington. D.C. MARY GARY Dallas. Texas JESTINA JOHN Takoma Park, Md. VALERIE CLEARY Tuxedo Park. Md. GUNILLA GUSTAFSSON Stockholm, Sweden LI1SA JUUSTILA Seinajoki, Finland KATHRYN COHEN Memphis, Tenn. NANCY GRIFFITH Atlanta. Ga. PATRICIA KAVANAUGH Washington, D.C. CAROLE COHN Mendenhall. Pa. DORINA GUTIERREZ Washington, D.C. ELISE KELLER Alexandria, Va. VIRGINIA COX Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH HARDINGE Hagarstown. Md. GAIL KENDRICK Wheaton, Md. VITA DAVIS ELLEN HEATH Danville, Pa. EVELYN KEYES 128 Petersburg, Va. DORA LEE KI LEY Washington, D.C. KATHLEEN LANGDON Miami, Fla. FRANCES LEAVITT Spencer, Va. MARY LeBEY Atlanta, Ga. EL1SE LEFFLER Memphis, Tenn. LAURIE LEIMBROOK Belhesda, Md. SHARON LUCAS Essey, Conn. SHELDON LYKES Metairie. La. KATHLEEN LYMAN Chicago, 111. SARAH LYON Rye, N.Y. KATHLEEN McCRATH Washington. D.C. MERRILL McMANUS Greensboro, N.C. DIANE McNAIR Washington, D.C. BLANCHE McVANE Lynchburg, Va. HELEN MADDEN Columbia, S.C. CYNTHIA MANSFIELD McLean. Va. MARGARET MAXWELL Princeton, N.J. NINA MAYER Norwood, N.J, MICHAELLE MELTON Palm Beach, Fla. ANNE MEYER Wayne, Pa. TRINNA MOORE Washington, D.C. VIOLA MORGAN Freetown, Sierre Leone PATRICIA MULDOON Dallas, Texas ELSE NISSEN Belhesda, Md. SUSAN NORRIS Chevy Chase, Md. LAUREN O ' DELL Lookout Mt.,Tenn. JANE O ' DONNELL Groton, Conn. LISA O’LEARY Alexandria, Va. ANN OLSSON Sweden LOUISE PATTERSON Atlanta, Ga. ELIZABETH PEZAS Greenwich, Conn. SARAH PRATT Montgomery. Ala. CRYSTAL PRUE Washington. D.C. LAURA RANDALL Houston. Tx. LISA RICH Washington. D.C. THERESA ROSEN Canton, Mass. DEBORAH RUBEN Bethesda, Md. ANDREA SEALS New Haven. Conn. ANA LUISA SILVA Santiago, Chile DIANE SMITH Kennett Sq.. Pa, MELYSSA SMITH Toledo. Ohio SANDY SMITH Hockessin, Del. ANN STAAK Davenport, Iowa LUNDY STECHSCHULTE Pittsburgh. Pa. BEVERLY STONEY Charleston. S.C. LILIAN TACKABERRY Ft. Brigg, N.C. PEGGY THORTON Richmond. Va. MISSY TIERNEY Redding, Pa. KAREN TIMMONS Bethesda, Md. DEBORAH TIPTON Bethesda. Md. SHELLEY TOMPKINS Old Greenwich, Conn. TRACEY TOOLE Dallas, Tx. 129 WENDY TRAURIG Coral Gables, Fla. ALEXDRA TRUITT Washington. D.C. ASTRID VENT Chevy Chase, Md. ANN WATLINGTON Richmond, Va. LEE ANN WOLFE New Canaan, Conn. LYNETTE YOUNG Baltimore, Md. MARJORIE YOUNG Ft. Worth, Tx. Sophomores ISABEL AZQUETA Washington, D.C. CYNTHIA BEACH Huntington. N.Y. JENNY BENNEWITZ Potomac. Md. HARRIETT BENNETT Washington, D.C. ANN BLITGEN Washington, D.C. MARION BRAUSHAUSEN McLean, Va. HEIDI BRINIG Erie, Pa. KATHY BRUNNER Basking Ridge, N.J. SUZANNE BRYAN Piedmont, Calif. CONNIE BUCHWALD Washington, D.C. MELISSA BURNETT San Antonio. Tx. PIYANART CHANUSE Thailand JOAN CLARKE Potomac, Md. ANNE COCHRAN Houston. Tx. LAURA CONLEY Lookout Mt„ Tenn. NYDIA CRUZ Bethesda. Md. LISA DAVIS Oklahoma City, Ok. PAMELA DAVIS Washington. D.C. AIDA DELGADO Dominican Republic HOLLY DESKIN Gaithersburg, Md. ABBIE DONAHUE Lowell, Mass. FRAN ECONOM1DES Bethesda, Md. ELLIE ED1NGTON Greenwich, Conn. GABBY EPSTEIN Washington, D.C. LAURA EYNON Chevy Chase, Md. JACKIE FAIN Washington, D.C. BEAU FIRTH Trappe, Md. FARLAND FISH Lawrenceville, Md. EILEEN FOREST Alexandria, Va. PEGGY GARDNER Carthage, N.Y. MARY GENET Natural Bridge, Va. SUSI GERRISH Kensington, Md. JENNIFER GREENE Rockville, Md. HOLLY HAERINGER Bethesda. Md. CECI HAISTEN Norfolk, Va. LESLIE HARTLEY Barrington, R.I, ERIKA HEDEN Washington, D.C. THERESA HICKS Birmingham, Ala. MARY HOFFMAN Baltimore, Md. CUBBY HOLLAN San Antonio, Tx. MARGARET HUDAK Hazelton, Pa. SUSAN ISOM Pompano Beach, Fla. DEB I IVES New Orleans, La. KATHY JOHNSON Killingsworth, Conn. SHARON JOHNSON Washington, DC. LISA JONAS Hillsdale, N.Y. LISA LAGANELLA Wyckoff, N.J. BENITA LUCY Washington, D.C. MOLLIE LYNCH Wilmington, Del, MARY McKlE Washington, D.C. PAULEEN MAUR ANTON JO Washington, D.C, SANDRA MELTON N, Palm Beach Fla. WINI MILAM Mt. Airy, Ga. CAROL MILLER Atlanta, Ga. MARY MILLER Franklin, Pa. MISSY MOOR Birmingham, Ala. MARGIE MOTT Crozet, Va. DYHANN MUNROE Nassau, Bahamas JUDY MURPHY Washington, D.C. CHARLES MURPHY Huntington, N.Y. LEIGH O’KELLEY No rcross, Ga. SUSAN PFEFFERKORN Winston-Salem, N.C. GINNY PLUME Watertown, Conn. Washington, D.C. KATHY PRICE Alexandria. Va. MARY TUOMEY Potomac. Md. CAMIE PRITCHARD Birmingham, Ala. FRANCES ULMER Jacksonville. Fla. KAREN QUINN Maplewood, N.J. ALISON VAN METRE Washington. D.C. LINDA RICKETTS Bethesda, Md. CHANTAL VAUGHAN Kensington, Md. JULIE RIDLEY Atlanta, Ga. JANIE WATERWORTH Clearfield, Pa. DEBRA ROOD Jacksonville. Fla. MARY WEBB Paris. Kentucky ALLISON ROSCOE Rye, N.Y. CHRISTY WILCOX Tucson. Arizona LISA RUBIN Washington, D.C. MEREDITH WILLIAMS Richmond. Va. SHELLEY SACKS Washington, D.C. SARAH WILSON Raleigh. N.C. LAURA SHEHEE East Point. Ga. WENDY WILSON Salem, Ohio SARAH SHUTT Alexandria, Va. PEGGY WILTON Richmond. Va. VIVIAN SHERRILL Birmingham. Ala. SUSAN WOOD Chevy Chase, Md. KATHY SIMPSON Dallas, Tx. PAM WYNN Canton, Ohio VALERIE SMITH Alexandria, Va. ANN YOST Sewickley, Pa. ELLEN STONE Pittsburgh. Pa. CAROL ZIEGLER Olney, Md. CATHERINE STRE Norway TRACIE SULLIVAN Junior Class MARY ELLEN BERTRAND Harrison. N.Y. 13t CLARE BOSTLEMAN Upper Marlboro. Mil. ARMEY BOYLE Columbia. S.C. LAURA BROWN Harwinton. Conn. POLLY CAIN Columbia. S.C. LIZANNE CAMPBELL Alexandria. Va. STELLA CAWLEY Kensington. Md. ROBIN CRABTREE Vienna. Va. DEBRA DE PALMA Mamaroneck. N Y. ELLEN DEARBORN Arlington, Va. MARION DEL PRIOR East Stroudsburg. Pa. KATHERINE EHLE Fairfax. Va. SHEILA GALES Augusta, Ga. JUDITH GIBBS Arlington. Va. CYNTHIA FISHER Rockville. Md. LEE HANLEY Bethesda, Md. VIRGINIA HOLDEN Glastonbury, Conn. MARY PAUL HUBBARD Wheeling. W. Va. NANCY JENKINS Lakeland. Fla. FELICIA JOHNSON Washington. D.C. ANNE KAMPLEMAN Washington. D.C. ALICIA KHADDUR1 Washington, D.C. MOLLY KLJNEDINST Cincinnati, Ohio JUDY LANE Cincinnati. Ohio KATHLEEN LYNCH Springvalley, N.Y. SUSAN LYNCI I Arlington. Va. leigh McIntyre Essex Falls, N.|. SUSAN MERKEL Long Island. N.Y. BROOK IE MYERS Petersburg. Va. MARYAM MOBASSER Iran ARLENE PARE LI. A Upper Marlboro. Md. BETSY RATHER Austin. Tx. S1R1PHORN SAKSANGUAN Malaysia AMY SCHAEFFER Eads. Tenn. ANDREA SEARS Arlington. Va. DIANNE SHERMAN Pittsford. N.Y. KIM SMITH Alexandria. Va. SUSAN SMITH Li mgmeadovv. M a ss . KATHY STUDT Washington, D.C. MARY SZELEWA South Orange. N.J. JEWEL TROWERS Walerbury, Conn. ANNE WARD Oleavelaml, Ohio Senior Class KIRK ADAMS Memphis, Tenn. BIANCA BEAKY Bucke, Va. JULIA BROWNLEY Geneva, Swilz. KIM GULLEY Augusta, Ga. JANE KIBONGE Washington. D.C. PAM RIZZO LI Chevy Chase. Md. ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Savannah. Ga. NISETSOM VARASRI Bethesda, Md. 132 The 1975 Centennial Bell Cote Has Been Brought to You by a Large and Varied Cast, Including: Mary Webb, Miss Burnett, Lisa Jonas, Ann Cochran, Kary and Mark Schulman and Martha and Chip Lumb, Our Thanks to Everyone Who Helped. m 134 Happy One Hundreth from friends of Mount Vernon College 135 Master Haircutters Marango Coiffure Today’s new blow-dry hairstyles are both attractive and surprisingly easy to care lor. Let us give you one, and we’ll be happy to show you how to care lor it yourself between salon visits. The secret of manageable wash and wear hair is a good cut and hair that is in good condition. We’ll help the condition of your hair with a professional treat- ment with one of Red ken’s acid -balanced, protein polypeptide enriched condi- tioners. Then we’ll recommend the Redken products for you to use at home between salon visits. Discover wash and wear hair for yourself. Make an appointment for a natural looking blow -style today. 965 1676 4816 MacArthur Blvd. MacARTHUR DRUG CO. INC. 4883 MacArthur Blvd. Washington, D.C. Phone: 338-4400 The Only Drugstore Near Mount Vernon Hallmark Cards, Cosmetic Sundries, School Supplies, and Prescriptions ... A Unique Saloon Guncher ' s Staff Offers Its Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1 975 137 Compliments of ARA Food Service