Mount Vernon Seminary - Cupola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

FINDS THE MAGIC BOOK The nineteen Farty-Hine PUBLISHED BY THE SEXIOH CLASS OF moum UERnon sEminnRV WASHINGTON, D C. LI aid 0((iieri Some r J J4oude dedication WE, Till-: CLASS OF I 1 ) 19, FONDLY DEDICATE THIS “CUPOLA” TO Mas. Dorothy Lindsay and Miss Florence Carter, WHO HAVE KEEN OCR FRIENDLY ADVISORS AND mothers away from home hr ! run-. Miss Milo. Bntinmis. Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Wood, Miss Carter. Slirtul- ' rs - Williams, rla. (.arroll. Miss Cuttieim. Mrs. Torovsky, Miss Spenee, Miss Hood, Mrs. Pitts. Miss (i rail a in, Mrs. Millor. gorge . Lloyd ( )l k Lloyd ( M rs. ( leorgc .) . Headmistress Dorothy illi mson Director of Admissions Jenny Bounous. French Maria Carroll . ... . Spanish Marjorie Guthktm History I ■ vRtiLiYE YIiller. . _ . Science . Vivian Torovsky Speech J I ' Ll a Elbogen. , . . Music Adolf Torovsky Music Marjorie Day Latin ; History Elizabeth Graff am Mathematics K ate Pitts English Stella Reed. ... English ; Library Ann Williams English; Bible R achel Wood Librarian Dorothy Lindsay ... Director of Residence Florence Carter .... Director of Residence Yolna Curry. . Head of Physical Education Margaret Stone Physical Education .Nell Duke Home Economics A della Beaulieu , , Typing Mary Spence. . .Secretary to the Headmistress Muriel Hallo well. ... Dietitian Annie Bayliss. Dietitian Jane A moss Book Store Helen Myers. Director of Transportation Joseph Loughran Business Manager { 6 ZJhe faculty. President Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd } yttarion Elizabeth Petty Two Years “Marion ' ’ Yellow team; Glee Club, ' 17- ' 1-8; Varsity hockey, 18; Tennis team, 17- 19; Varsity baseball, ’17- ' 19; Varsity basketball, 17-19; House Committee, 17- 19; Chapel Com- mittee, 18-19; Student Council, ‘18-19; Student Body president, ‘ 18- ' 19. Reason and calm judgment, the qualities especially belonging to a leader. tacit is Victoria (jarbidch Three Years “Vicky” Yellow team; Varsity basketball, lb- ' 19; ( ' heerleader, ' 1 6- ' 19 ; Glee Club, 16-17; Varsity hockey, 17-18; Class President, ’17-19; Student Council, 17-19; Typing Activity, ’47-18; Varsity tennis, ' 1 8- ' 1 9 ; Publ ica lions, ’ 18-’ 49 ; Chapel Committee, 18-19. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. —SHAKESPEARE { 10 J4elen tBankd c4damd Three Years “Helen” Yellow team; Typing activity, ’46-’48 ; Optima, ’47-’ 49; Presi- dent of Optima. ’48-49; Student Council, ’4 8-’ 49; Glee Club, 48- ' 19; Publications, 18- ‘ 19; Editor- in-Chief of Campus Carousel, ' 18- ’ 19; Secretary of Studen t Council. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low ; an excellent thing in woman. ’ SHAKESPEARE ZJotnajean cAkeri Three Years “Tommy” Yellow team; Typing activity, ’46- ' 18; Vice-President of Class, ’47-19; Student Council, I7- 19; Cheerleader, l7- ' 49; Head of Dress Committee, 48-19; Var- sity basketball, 48- 49 ; Publica- tions, ’48- ' 19; Chapel Committee, 18-19. The glass of fashion and the mold of form. -sii akespea re 11 (Barbara (Bogart cAllen Three Years “Bobbie” White Team; Typing activity. ' 16- 17: Publications, 17- ' 19; Ath- letic Association Board Member, Social Manager of White Learn, 18-19; Chapel Committee, 47- 18; Member of “Cellophane ' ’ Board, ’49. “ Derated , anxious, generous voice of guile, and with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. -M US. NORTON Ibeborak Babbitt Three Years “Debbie” Yellow team; Prep Players, ’46- ' 18; Publications, 18- 49 ; Editor- in-Chief of The Cupola, ’48-49. “ Life ' s a pleasant institution. Let us take if as it comes.” — anonymous i 12 Alarie CUzabetk Maldkaw One Year “Marie” Yellow team ; Science Club, 18- ’49. “ Silence and modesty are very val- uable qualities. montakine $etty Baxter Three; Years “Bee” White team; Social League repre- sentative, 46- 47 ; Varsity hockey, ' 17- 16 ; Varsity basketball, 47- ’49; Glee Club. ’47- 49 ; White team captain, ' 48-19; Chapel Steering Committee, 48- 19. “117 at is this thing railed love? — PORTER 13 } Cynthia Suzanne (Bergman One Year “Susie ' White team; Prep Players, 18- 49. “Happy am l;from care I am free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? ' ' — A NON YMO US fioan J ee Coudind Two Years “Joan Lee ' 7 White team; Prep Players, ’47- 18; Library Committee, ’47-’49; C 1 1 a | el Co m m i t tee, ’47 - ’49 . “ To know is nothing at all , to imag- i tie is e eery fit in; 7 — -fr a n C e { 14 (Earllett bunlop One Year “Barty” White team; Varsity basketball, 18-19; V arsi tv hockey, ' 18- 49 ; Glee Club, 18-19; Chapel Com- mittee: Library Committee; Cur- rent Events Club; Biding Club, 18- 19 ; Fire lieutenant, 18- ' 19. “Swift as a shadow ' SHAKESPEARE _ Margaret Kane HJoslcett One Year “mardie” Yellow team; Prep Players, ' 48- ’49. “Pat ten re is the best remedy for every f ran hie . — plautus 15 } Cody, Howler One Year “Coi y” bite team; Typing Club; Ten- nis team, ’ 18-19. “ The faith they hair in fen nix! — SHAKESPEARE Elizabeth Jdoyan Quider Two Y ears “Betty” While team; Prep Players, 17- 19; Cheerleader, ’47- ’48 ; Presi- dent of Lend-a-Hand, ’18- ' 1-9; Student Council, 18-19; House Committee, 17- 18. How eloquent in every look— Through her expressive eyes, her soul distinctly spoke — LORD LITTLETON { 16 Sudan Quilia Three Years i O , ST Susan Yellow team; Prep Players, ’46- ’49; Varsity hockey, ’46-’47, ’48- 19 ; Varsity baseball, ’46-48; I ’ire lieutenant, 46- 17 ; A thletic Association representative, 47- 18; Varsity basketball, ' 17- ' 19; Varsity tennis, 17- ' 18. One east substantial smile, — ANOXYM0JJS Florence Jdand Three Years “Flo” White team; Typing and Publi- cations, ’47- ' 18; Publications, ’48- ’49. ‘M.s happy as any in the world. — PEPYS 17 Deborah J4ardy One Year “Debbie” Yellow team; Varsity hockey; Glee Club; Library Council; Dorm fire warden, ' 18-19. “If music be i he f ood of lore, play Oil . ' ’ — SI l A ICES PEA RE £oy.ce yMargaret JfigginJ Two Years “Joy” Yellow team; Glee Club, ’47-’49; Chapel Committee, ’47-’49. “My yoods are thine, and all f hare of energies and hopes that cannot d ic. ANONYMOUS ■{ 18 J4arriette JJotlgel T wo Y ea its ‘ ‘ Ha rri ette” White team; Varsity hockey, ' 17- 19; Glee Club, 17-’ 19; Secretary and Treasurer of Lend-a-Hand, ’48-’49. “yl penny for your thoughts. ' ' SWIFT Pr id cilia J4ubbell One Year “Peis” W lute team ; Varsity hockey ; Var- sity basketball; Business manager of yearbook, 18-19. “ Order is heaven ' s first law ; and this confessed, Some are , and needest be, greater than the rest . — pope 19 i Jean J ucille Jokndon One Year ’’Jean” Yellow team; Varsity hockey; Glee Club; Kire Chief, ' ' 18-19. X of king great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — EMERSON Joan vborii Jokndon One ' t ear ■Joan ' Yellow team; Varsity hockey; Glee Club; Mouse Committee; Chapel Committee, 48-’49. 1 ‘ Gaining wisdom in each studious gear. byron { 20 BYRON -Mary Martha j )oy Four Years “Mollie” Yellow team; Vice-President of Glass, ’15-46; Student Council, 46-19 ; Glee Club, ’46-’49; Var- sity hockey, ’47- ' 19 ; Secretary of Class, ’46- ' 17; Garden Club, ’47- 18; House Committee, ’47-18; Athletic Association representa- tive, ’ 1 7-’ 48; Athletic Association president, ’48-19. L 1 good head is better thou all the heads in the world-. ' ’- — ANONYMOUS Kay Kerr One-half Year “Kay” White team. “ Nothing endures but personal goal it ies . — whitma n 21 c4nn Shane King Four Years “Ann” White team; Class president, lo- th; Student Council, ‘ 15- 16, 18- ' 19; Prep players, 15- ' 17 ; Library Committee, 17-18; Chapel Com- mittee, 17-18; Social League president, ' 18- ' 19; Chapel Steering Committee, 18-19; Glee Club, 18-19. “’Honor lies in honest toil. — CLEVELAND Jane Lmma J ank I ii ree j. ears Jane White team; Prep players, ’46- ’■17; Varsity softball, 46-49 ; Optima, ’47-19 ; Go-captain of White team, ’47-’48; Varsity hockey, ' 47- ' 19 ; Varsity basket- ball, ’17-’49; Chapel Committee, 17-19; Publications, ‘17-19; Magazine staff, 17-’48; Adver- tising manager of yearbook, ’48- ’19; Glee Club, 18-19; Manager of hockey team, 18-19. “When Mature has work to he done, she creates a genius to do it. — EMERSON {22 Jacqueline jfyUard Three Years “Jackie” Yellow team; Class treasurer, ’16- ' 18; Typing activity, ' 16- ' 18; House president, ’48-’49; Student Council, ‘48-’49; Publications, ’48- 49; Chapel Committee, ’18- ' 19. ‘ II ow very great the very small are . ' ' — TH A c: ker a y Christine (f ohin J ynch One Y ear “Rohin” Yellow team; Publications; Art editor of yearbook, ’48- 19. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. ' — iiom e i t 23 } -Margaret cAnn -Montgomery One Year ‘‘Pec” V hite team; Glee Club, ' 18- ' 19. He! hid a .willed and all l he world wax gay. ' ' —pope Lmilg (Price Three Years “Emily” White team; Glee Club, ’46-’ 49 ; Fire lieutenant, 46- 47. “My .wide must he sincere or none at all . — BYRON i 24 Virginia J ice One Yeah “Ginger” Yellow team; Athletic Associa- tion, ’48-’49. “Laugh and the world laughs with you . — wilcox (Barb ara cQinddag Sckeinler Two Years “Button” White team; Varsity tennis, ’47- 19; Varsity softball, ' 17-’ 18; Prep Players, 17-19; Library staff, ' 17- ' 18; President of Prep Players, 18-19; Varsity volleyball, 18- 19; Class secretary, ' 18- ' 19; Chapel Committee, ’ 18- ' 49. “ Hearty faith and honest cheer. MEREDITH yilary Elizabeth Schooled Three Years Mary follow team; Typing activity, 16-17: Publications, 17-19; Li- brarian of publications, 18- ' 19. For if she trill, she will — -yon may depend on 7. And if she won ' !, she won ' t — and there’s an end on 7. — ANONYMOUS J iila £etle Scott Three Years Lula Belle” White team; Chapel Committee, 16- 19 ; Steering Committee, 18- 19: Library Committee, 17-19; Co-chairman of Library Commit- tee, 17-18; Lend-a-Hand repre- sentative, I7-M8; Manager of While team, 17-18: Glee Club, 16-19: President of Glee Club, 18-49 ; Treasurer of Somers House, 18-19. .1 tender heart, a will inflexible. — LONGFELLOW 4 26 cAnn Qoodman Tillery Two Years “Tilly” Yellow team; Cheerle ader, ’47- ’48; Prep Players, ’47-’49; House Committee, ’17-18; Chapel Com- mittee, ’47-’ 18; Yellow team So- cial League representative, ’48- 19 ; Social manager of Yellow team, ’18-19; President of Home Economics Club, ’48-’49. “yl little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of mend’ — ANONYMOUS Alary Talley Three Years “Mary” bite team; Varsity hockey, ' 17- 18; Prep Players, 18- ' 19; Typing activity, ’48-’49; Library Com- mittee, 17-18; Chapel Commit- tee, ’48-49. ' lion ' forceful are right words OLD TESTAMENT 27 Julie T)urner One Year “Julie” Yellow team: Glee Club, 18-19. “ The smile l hat won ' t come off. — WELLS Vera Jean Veal Two Years “Jean” White learn; Varsity basketball, ’47-’ 4 9 ; Prep Players, ’47- ’48; Publications. ' 18- ' 19; Photogra- phy editor of yearbook, ’48- 19. “II ley should life all labour be?” TENNYSON { 28 Virginia Weinman Four ears “Jenny” White team; Glee Club, ’45-19 ; Chapel Committee, ’15-16; Class treasurer, 15-46; Typing ac- tivity, 16- ’ 17 ; Social League, ' 17- ' 18; Varsity basketball, ’47- ' 18. “A rad expenditure of human VO ice . ' ' — A R I STO PH A X ES _ Margaret SuJan WiUon Three Years “Maggie” Yellow team; Publications, 17- 19; Photography editor of year- book, 18-19. il A merry heart maketk a cheerful cou ntenanee — old testa me xt 2 ‘) yUarion Sue Will on One Year “Marion” White team: Prep Players, ’18- ’49. One of those happy souls. — SHELLEY jfaniA ALijrllt %Vimb erly. Three Years “Janis” Yellow team; Class vice-president ' 1-6- ' 1-7 ; Student Council, ’ 16 - ’47 ; Typing activity, ’46- ’48; Pub- lications, ' 48-’ 19; Literary editor of yearbook, ’48-’49; Class treas- urer, ’48-’49. In quietness and confidence shall he your strength OLD TESTAMENT { 30 yiiarg Virginia %Vije rp r I hree Years Gigi Yellow team; Lend-a-Haiid repre- sentative, ’46-’47; Typing ac- tivity, 17-18 ; Glee Club, ' lb- ' 17: Class secretary, ’ 17-18; Cheer- leader, ’47- ’48; Varsity hockey, ’47-’ 18; Varsity basketball, ’47- ’49; Publications, ’48-’49; Cap- tain of the Yellow team, ’48-’49; Chapel Committee, ’48-’49; Man- ager of Yellow team, 48- ’49 ; Chapel Committee, ’48- 49; Man- ager of Yellow hockey team, ’48- ’49. “Honors come by diligence.’ ' — ANONYMOUS c Ann J4arridon IV right Two Years “Andy” Yellow team; Glee Club, ' 47- 49; Varsity hockey, ’48; Varsity bas- ketball, 18-49. “ A merry heart that laughs at care — MILMAN 41 l m C SR gggflP ; 1 1 P tt 3 ® fc JP H ’ % W • ; 8g VNl 1 ? ?TF pi .1 EF A m |9n jpJ r Jr I V m 4 fipuj rVf k, r .y . • ff i JOTbVt, Lr-VU Jaa vxs Jt Jhfr $ag,g,edy, cAnn Orie3 to 3 marine Tomajean cranking a Model T Kurd . . . Joan without Jean . . . Debbie Babbitt playing football . . . Mary Tulle y a champion of “(Tablown . . . Marilyn Miller in rags . . . Stream-lined buses . . . icky without that Hill ring . . . Marie shouting at Mrs. Miller . . . Mrs. Lindsay without Gilly . . . Janis a professor of Chemistry . . . Basketball without baggy warms . . . Jane in Saturday study hall . . . Joan Lee driving a lire engine . . . Apple pie a la mode for lunch . . . Betsy Laws with a leather bob . . . Sail Robinson a study hall proctor . . . Hamlet marrying Ophelia . . . I sing the showers in the locker room . . . Ele minus school spirit . . . Bee and Mardie without stacks of fan mail . . . Student body with plenty in the treasury . . . M iss Spink saying More noise, please ’ The chair in Mrs. Lloyd ' s office unoccupied . . . SchooJey doing 60 in.p.h. up l oxball Road . . . Betty C aider with a size 0 shoe . . . Ivy covered dormitories . . . M.Y.S. without Aunt Minnie . . . A country club on Foxhall Road . . . Study hall without music . . . Jenny . . . { :i6 (f aggedg cAnn J e member! Her first glimpse of Mount Vernon Seminary . . . small classes and big assignments . . . the morning race to Chapel . . . confusion reigning in disorder . . . the hook store’s menagerie . . . the unfortunate slew . . . tennis tests in windy October . . . mail from Annapolis and the Point . . . hot dogs . . . hockey games in the mud . . . our twins ... the King’s boarding house . . . “Good morning, my learned friends!” . . . Susie’s giggles . . . the sewing era . . . midnight parties . - - Debbie ' s bubble gum + H 2 S0 4 -� odor t • ■ • “Tea Fights” at Annapolis . . . Sir Laurence as “Hamlet” . . . the Christmas dance and Noel’s grand party . . . the diet she will go on tomorrow . . . Bobbie’s New Year’s Eve party . . . Argyle sox in mass production . . . cough drops . . . trying to distinguish her little black notebook from everyone else’s . . . Barty’s treks to the University of Virginia . . . “little meals at the Field House . . . Helen’s daily epistles . . . exams and midnight oil . . . scraped fenders . . . the library w ith all the delicious looking books she didn’t have time to read . . . Spring! . . . the reappearance of pastel chain brays . . . college board review classes that gobbled up her study halls . . . our Senior Prom . . . studying for that very last exam ... a night with no homework! . . . the final packing . . . vacation plans . . . and “just one more party . . . Baccalaureate . . . red roses . . . fond farewells and promises to write. Cx cerptd Iront $ag,gedy c74nn J Jt)iary This was llie first really and truly important year of my life. My new school is just wonderful, and we have so much fun, even if we do have to work. We had two marvelous informal dances, and later in the year, a formal dance w ith an orchestra and everything at the Sulgrave Club. It was a novelty for us to have classes over Gar- finckel ' s, and we had a grand time there, but 1 am getting rather excited about our new campus on Foxhall Road. We laid the corner- stone on t lie day before Commencement. Oh, it is .vo much fun to be Sophomores! We have had oodles of tilings to do this year on the campus: a Halloween party, a Christmas dance at the Wesley Heights Club, an informal Spring dance, and the Senior Prom in May. 1 shall never forget the Sky Top trip, or Mrs. Torovsky ' s records of “The Snow Goose. or Morth field Day, which was in pril. The Father-Daughter softball game certainly won the Oscar for 1 1 7 . 1 have never laughed so hard! The Founder ' s Day service at the old Mount Vernon Chapel on Nebraska venue was the first important event of our Junior year. nd two weeks later. Miss Vpplebee, from England, visited us and coached our hockey team. W e stood in line for hours on a cold day in November, and finally saw the Freedom Train. I don ' t know which documents were the most interesting and impressive. In March, the -ray l nil arrived in search of T-B, but didn’t find a single speck! We had lots of teas and parties, and an Art exhibit and an open- house. and a Horse Show, and a tearfully-sweet Junior-Senior ban- quet. The Evaluation committee came in April. We were a little freightened, but being evaluated was quite interesting. Marion Pelly . Vicky Garbisch, and Helen Adams, were elected Student Body, Class, and Optima presidents, respectively . That, in itself, is assur- ance enough of a stupendously wonderful year to come. How wonderful, how enchanting, to be a Senior, at least! The year began with a spectacular series of parlies. The athletic teams had parties, and there was a new-girl, old-girl picnic, and a Halloween party, and the Founder’s Day party. On November second, we elected Dewey, while the outside world elected Truman. One gray day we had Saturday classes. So many sleepy people! Everyone attended the Book Fair, and many of us were Raggedy Ann salesgirls. The Christmas season brought with it a dance and plays by the Prep players, which were a great treat. Optima had a party for a group of children before vacation began. Classes resumed all loo soon. I couldn’t think at all. Indeed, it felt as if my cotton-stuffed head were ripped. We attended the Presidential Inauguration. There was so much excitement! It was the first. Inauguration most of us had seen. The Sky Top weekend came and went too quickly, and then the Harvard Reading films descended upon us. My, 1 hope 1 can learn to read! We became dancing dolls in March; the informal dance and the modern dance recital were colorful spring festivities. Spring fever possessed us even before the spring holidays began. The year ended with a flourish. The Music Department presented aspring concert; our Spring Prom marked the social climax of this memorable year. Our zenith of happiness came when we donned our w lute gradu- ation dresses, carried our red roses, and received the coveted diplomas. Yes, the Raggedies have to grow up ' oQadt Will and T)ed lament One day while browsing through the magical pages of the magical hook. Raggedy Ann suddenly stopped and read “Every person who has read this book has left something of himself, and before yon leave YOU must do the same! And what she read was tins: I. Helen Adams, will “The Chief to Helen Woodward. I. Toma jean Akers, will my convertible to Somers House — -some day. I, Barbara Alien, will those exciting hen parties to next year ' s Seniors whose men are away at college. 1. Deborah Babbitt, will m affinitv for hot water to anvonc who wants it. 1. Marie Balshaw, leave a revised luncheon menu to the refectory. I, Betty Baxter, will to Ele Fulton as many fine weekends as I have spent. I, Cynthia Bergman, leave my contagious laugh to Miss Spink. I. Joan Lee Cousins, will my driving tickets to Jane Bush. I. Barty Dunlop, will the Delta Kappa Epsilon House steps at I diversity of A irginia, and those fabulous nights at “The Albemarle to Penelope. 1, Mardie Foskelt. leave hours of letter- writing to whoever has pen and ink and lots of patience. I. Cody Fowler, will to iny roommate, Shirley Paul, my ‘will’ power to gel up and go to breakfast. I, ieloria Carbisch. will to any Fourth f ormers planning to attend the “Tea Fights next year, strength and courage upon entering Carvel Hall. 1, Betty Guider, leave my ability to detain Miss Gutheim on Senior Hall to anyone who thinks she can out-talk me. I. Susan Gullia, will my quiet demure voice to anyone who lives next to Miss Gutheim next year. I, Florence Hand, w ill all my “mail to Betty Ghormley. 1. Deborah Hardy, will my ability to go for days without food to Rosemary Aammack, in hopes that she will profit by it more than 1 have. I. Joyce Higgins, leave to Suzi Johnson and anyone else who needs it, my ability to decide between Annapolis and West Point. 1. Harriette Hodges, w ill a box of apples to next year’s Senior Hall. 1, Priscilla Hubbell, w ill my efficiency to Betsy Laws. 1, Jean Johnson, will to Alice Woodward my two bosom “pals.” I, Joan Johnson, will to next year ' s Senior Llall monitor my speed at arriving first at mops for the fire extinguishers in Somers House. I, Molly Joy, will my bed jacket to Penelope Coker. I, Kay Kerr, will two gallons of Oklahoma sunshine to Miss Gutheim for application in the colder regions of the North. I, Ann King, leave, after four years. It’s about time! I, Jane Lank, will all my wonderful memories of M. .S. to my sister, Ruth, with one warning: Beware of Midshipmen! 1, Jacqueline Lillard, will those luscious week ends at Crabtown to Penny Pierce and Catherine Chenoweth, hoping they’ll have as much fun as 1 had. I, Robin Lynch, leave Raggedy Arm and Andy to Carvel Breeding. 1, Peggy Montgomery, leave my blond streak to anyone who would want it. I. Marion Pell y , will to the Student body a slice of the State of Washington and the best wishes for a successful 49- 50. I, Emily Price, will my shortness to Helen Woodward. 1, Virginia Rice, will my carton of orange juice from Florida to Janice Cresap to serve with her home (room) cooked meals. 1, Button Scheinler, will my Thursday nights with Fred Waring to Catherine Chenoweth. I, Mary Schooley, will to Mary Alice Lee many, many, pleasant morning walks to school. 1, Lula Belle Scott, will my sincere sympathy to Janet Myers, w ho detests getting up early in the morning. 1, Ann Tillery, will not leave!!! 1, Mary Tulley, leave the grey uniform with the brass buttons to Chita Sullivan. 1, Slugger Turner, will Gus the Great (lion) to the Senior lass. I, Jean Veal, will my Bama craziness to Harriet Kennedy and Jane Bush. 1, Virginia Weinman, leave peace and quiet to Miss Carter. 1, Margaret Wilson, leave to Miss Day the pleasures of writing next year ' s yearbook. 1, Marion W ilson, leave those wonderful weekends at W est Point and Annapolis (hut not that certain cadet!) to Sue Kennedy and Jane Bush. 1, Janis Wimberly, will all my chemistry lab book check-minuses back to Mrs. Miller, to dissolve in sulfuric acid! I, Gigi Wise, will all those exciting train rides to Audrey Appel. 1, Ann Wright, will my Saturday night dates to Connie Gedney. t J aggedy cAnn in the Atag,ical J and of the future Dazed, and niavbe even a little bit frightened — not very, of course, but just a little bit — Raggedy Ann sal up as straight as she could and looked around her. What peculiar place could this be? she said out loud and was immediately hushed by a familiar-sounding voice issuing from behind a voluminous cloud of pink smoke. “1 am Professor Babbitt. the voice said impressively. “And 1 must have complete silence in order to carry out my research on the properties of bubble gum at absolute zero. Raggedy Ann was a little taken aback at this and began to tiptoe away quietly. To think that her old M.V.S. classmate was carrying on such an important -sounding experiment! She walked along a little farther, her cottony head filled with all sorts of cottony thoughts, w hen all of a sudden she saw on the grass under her feet an enormous black book. On the cover it read “Susan Guilin ' s Revised Latin Dictionary In Which Each Word Has Only One Intended Meaning. s Raggedy Ann made her way around the book- for it was much loo big to step over -she saw a little old lady laden down with lots of heavy-looking suitcases, walking toward her. Do, oh please do let me help you. said Raggedy Ann, her candy heart brimming over with concern. And as she took two of the suit- eases, one in each of her little cot Lon-stuffed hands, the nice lady introduced herself. 1 am Julie Turner. she said. “And I am on my way to Acripolis. I’ve never been there before. “Why, Julie Turner, cried Raggedy Ann, throwing her arms around her, and the two had a wonderful reunion. For when one lias not set ' n one ' s very own classmate for almost fifty years, a reunion is very exciting. They continued walking along and Raggedy Ann gazed with wonder at all the magical things there were to be seen. The clouds were as white as marshmallows in the pretty blue sky, and as she looked up Raggedy Ann saw , to her surprise, a hig gray thing with a windmill on top, bobbing in and out between the marshmallows. That’s Joan Lee, said Julie. She used to give driving lessons, but now that everyone travels by air she’s teaching beginners how to fly their helicopters. ’ No sooner had she spoken when the big gray thing humped into one of the snowy w hite marshmallows and stuck there, while Joan Lee and her pupil, Mary Schoolev, tumbled dow n to the soft yellow grass. They picked themselves up and made their way to where Raggedy Ann and Julie were standing. “We really can’t stay long,” said Joan Lee. “For I must rush over to the Smiling Akers and Wise Used Airplane Lot, and Mary is already late for her doctor’s appointment. ' They hurried down the humpety-bumpety road, waving over their shoulders. Almost before they were out of sight Raggedy Ann heard the sound of voices behind her, and when she turned around she saw Lula Belle Scott marshalling her world-renowned glee club across the grass. “I am on my way to the opening of Engineer Pelly’s great tunnel under the Rocky Mountains, said Lula Belle. “It will really be a thrilling occasion and everyone is going to be there. Why, you will even hear Jenny Weinman sing her famous rendition of “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” accompanied by Debby Hardy at the piano, and see Betty (inkier present her very ow n interpretation of the jitterbug as it was danced way back in the late 1940s!” “That’s a lovely idea,” said Raggedy Ann. “Parties are such fun!” So they all joined hands anti skipped away over the soft yellow grass. Everyone was delighted to see Raggedy Ann. They all crowded around enthusiastically to tell her about every little thing that had happened since they had last been together and, indeed, there were a lot of tilings to tell. Mary T alley who was well-known in the field of writing, had just published her latest work, a history of what really happened during the Civil War, and had dedicated it to her fellow -historian, the famous Bee Baxter. Raggedy Ann’s little cloth ears popped when she heard about Joy’s and Mart lie’s big house down at Vnnapolis. They kept it open to all the girls from Mount ernon, who went down to the “Tea Fights” each year. They said they had the grandest time, and it gave them a chance to glimpse Bobbie and Maggie every fourth Saturday afternoon. icky had a great deal to say, for she had recently visited her six granddaughters w ho w ere maintaining the family tradition at Mount Vernon, and everyone was very eager to hear all about the school. She said that a number of new buildings had been added to the cam- pus, among them a senior dormitory, headed by Andy and Emily, the two new house mothers. The distinguished lawyer, Kay Kerr, was on her w ay from Okla- homa to Connecticut where she would represent her client, Marion ilson, in a law suit against Jane Lank who had stated in a radio address that Annapolis was nicer than West Point. Kay said that she had run into Joan and Jean at one of the O.l . Deko parties and they seemed to be having a wonderful time. Just then Raggedy Ann heard a funny sizzling noise right in back of her. and w hen she turned around there w as a pretty little soda fountain which had sprung up in the middle of the silvery forest. Marie, an expert at making sodas of all different colors and flavors, passed them around to everyone until they could not drink a single drop more. Raggedy Ann asked about Janis and Ann and Helen. “They were busy writing ' Marie said. “In order to send every- thing to the publisher next week! So many exciting things had happened that Raggedy Ann could scarcely keep her cotton thoughts arranged in order. Buttons thrilled everyone w ith her description of Broadway. With the aid of Barty. her able manager, she had certainly made a name for herself. Robin was busy illustrating Jean cal ' s new cartoon strip which had made a lug hit in all the Alabam a papers, while Flo, master of ceremonies on her sensational new quiz program, had recently sent six washing machines, four vacuum cleaners, and enough Venetian blinds to completely furnish three houses to Harriet Hodges and Jackie Lilian! for their accurate estimate on the number of rabbits in the Sniok Mountain National Park. Everyone was excited to hear from Priscilla about the new landing lield she planned to construct at Mount Vernon lor all the girls who llcw their own planes to school., and Raggedy Ann donated two candied lemon peels to the line cause. One of the highlights of the party came when Peg and Susie, Lold about their glamorous new night club. Everyone was looking for- ward to going up to New ork for a glimpse of its striking murals designed by Molly, and to see Tilly, the Beatrice Lillie of 1999, who was star of the spectac ular floor show. Cody and Virginia had found it necessary, because of arthritis, to give up tennis, but they were carrying on their remarkable record in the world of sports by holding the International Women’s Cham- pion Ping-Pong trophy which they proudly displayed to everyone. The happy party finally came to a close as all happy parties must, and Raggedy Ann really felt she should be getting home. She left the magical silvery woods very quietly, for she could not bear to say goodbye and as she rounded the hilltop she could hear the distant sound of music. “The changing years may bring us,” sang the voices. “ ' The changing years ' is right, thought Raggedy Ann, as she raced old Mr. Sun dow n the other side of the hill. Helen Banks Adams First row ; Marilyn Miller, Janice Cresup, Marlene Jacobson, Joanne Gunst, Alice Wood wit rd, Shirley Paul, Noel LaMolte. Belly Ghonnley Second row 1 : Jane Kettering, Jane Bush, Jlarriette Kennedy, Jacquelyn Semhowcr, Miss (irafl ' am, Rosemary Naimrmek, Ann Wheeler, Belly Maguire. Grcl t hen von I leimburg, Lindsay Pierce, Louise Sullivan. Third row; Suzanne Johnson, Connie tledney. Catherine Clicnuwelh. Genie Smith. Nancy Yesair, Betsy MacCubbin, Diana Muekerrnan. Nancy Lee Woods, Penelope Coker, Audrey Appel, Nancy McN aught, Susie Donnelly, Elizabeth Payne, Joyce Fernandez, Joan Fenn, Sydney Junkin. Absent; (Marvel Breed- big, irginia de (ianahl, Hilda de Torres, Joy lyllicol , Patricia Smith Okird 3ortn President Betty Uhormley l ice-President Noel LaMotte Our Third Form is a class of in- dividuals, who have varied interests, outlooks, and appearances. But to- gether as one group, we have derived a great deal from our relation ships with one another, and hope that we have given something to the school. Among us you can hear the southern drawl, the New England twang, and the Cuban accent. Some of us are svelte: others wish we were. Con- Secretary. Joanne Const Treasurer Pinny Pieh :e sequently, as a favorite extra-curricular activity, dieting beats them all. We model all the modern coiffures. We sport the latest feather bob, or the long page either curly or straight, in every shade from raven to red. For all of us the year has been in- structive and fun. And as Juniors, naturally w e are look i i ig forward proud I y to the big year ahead. { 18 First row: Georgia Dahl, Dorothy Doyle, Monica Boh e man. Second row : Martha von Heimburg, Mary Alice Lee, Morksa Basseches, Mrs. Pitts, Nellie McDilh Betsy Laws. Third row: Diana Sandefer, Betsy Walker, Janet Myers, Phyllis Herndon, Helen Woodward, Alice Lee Garler. Absent: Katherine Davis, Eleanor Fulton, Laura Hedges, Betsy Laws, Sally Robinson, econ d 9i orm President Eleanor Fulton Vice-President M artha von Heimburg Secretary Alice Lee Carter Treasurer Diana Sandefer The Second Form, class of 1951, lias been working industriously in the pro- motion of school spirit, and general betterment of the school. We are not trying to preach from our soap-boxes, but we feel that interest and leadership are things essential to a good school. Our class meetings have been demo- cratic, but usually end in laughter and feelings of good will. The new girls have entered into the spirit of our class and school, and make a real contribu- tion to our unity. 19 The Best is None Too Good For Vs!! ' ” ShII Ptmior. Murgan. [Vth Sembower, Pat Witleimtn, Mrs. Williams, Jane Greenwood Lmrille luTffuson, Hnlli Lank, K r Hoffman, Abiwnt; Joyce Mills, 3irAt 3orm Pres hie r 1 1 Kve I ) OFF M A n Secretary- Treasurer Sally Pardoe The lirst year in a new school usually is a difficult one. Phis year at Mount ernon lias been different. Tor from our first days here it has seemed as though we really did belong. We felt from the beginning the personal interest of our teachers, and the friendship shown us by the other classes. In March we were honored when Mrs. Lloyd asked us to be hostesses at a tea, where an enchanting diorama of “Alice in Wonderland ' was displayed. Beth dressed a lovely doll as Alice, and it was later rallied off, the proceeds going to the gymnasium fund. We are grateful to our faculty ad- visor, Mrs. Williams, for her friendly help. We sincerely hope that in our future years at Mount Vernon w r e may be of as much service to the incoming Freshmen as our big sisters have been to us. ■{ 50 V M % ■ fV— J Lrf ST l DENT GUI -IL First row: Belly Ghormlry Marion Felly, Vicky Gurbisch, Martha von I leiniburg Second row: Noel Lii 1oIIh. Sail Purdue, Eve HofFman. Ann kin , Helen Adams, Jackie Lilian!.. Bet! Gukler. Absent: Tomajean Akers. Eleanor Fullon, Molly Joy, ’i 54 OPTIMA — Jane Lank, Betty Ghormley, Mrs, Lloyd. Advisor; Martha von Hciinhurg, Mice Woodward, Helen Adams, President. Absent: Eleanor Fulton. ;W ■aSm TOP L ” i i 1 | V S J 1 X , ' j r L i SOCI AL LEM SUE — Mary Alice Lee, Airs. Lindsay, Ann Kiii r, Relh Sembower. Absent: Ann Tillery, Virginia deGanahL ■{ 56 LKND-.VHWD — Harriet Hodges, Betty Guider, Connie Morgan, Miss Garter, Joan Fenn, Georgia Dahl. CUPOLA BOARD — First row; Robin Lynch, Art Editor; Deborah Babbitt, Editor-in-Chief; Margaret W ilson, Photography Manager; Janis W imberly, Literary Editor Standing: Jane Lank, Advertising Manager; Jean Veal, Photography Manager, Priseilta HribbelL Business Manager CAROUSEL AND CELLOPH ANE BOARDS— Jane Greenwood, Diana Sandefer. Helen Adams, Carousel Editor; Betsy Walker, Joanne Gunst. Jacqueline Sem bower. Absent: Eleanor Fulton, Cellophane Editor, GLEE I ' Ll B First rotr: Marion Pdly Virginia Weinman, Harriet Hodges, Emily Price, Peggy Montgomery, Lucille Ferguson- Marilyn Miller, Bart y Dunlop, Joyce Higgins, Virginia Hire, Martha von Heimburg. Second row: Lula Belle Scott, Jane Lank. Ann Wright, Joan Johnson, Betty Ghormiev. Joan Fenn, nn King, Helen Adams, Rosemary Nammack, Absent: Belly Baxter, Molly Joy, Hilda tie Torres. Jean Jonhson. Deborah Hardy, Joyce Mills, Julie Turner, Joy Ellieol. 38 GARDENING — Mrs. Lindsay. Nancy Lee Moods, Phyllis Herndon. Prep Players M. Basseches S. Gullia P. Pierce C, Bergman E. Hoffman S. Robinson L Bush J, Kettering B, Scheinler CL Chenoweth R. Lank B, Sem bower l Coker N. LaMotte P. Smith J. C resap M, A. Lee L. Sullivan D, Doyle B. Maguire A. Tillery IY1, Koskett E. May M. Tulley 0. Gedney S. Paul V. Woodward B, Guide r E. Payne IL Woodward 59 THLKTK ' SSO(il VTION BO BP- Virginia Hire, irginia ise s Ruth Lank. Nellie McDill. Rnsrman Xammark. Abwnt: Mnll Joy Beltv Baxter. 63 } Basketball in Action YELLOW HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling: Deborah Hardy, oel LaMolt.e, Ann Wright, Carvel Breeding Standing; Patricia Smith, Marion Pelly, Martha von Heimbiirg, Susan Gullia, Jean Johnson. -{ 61 tt HITE HOCKEY TEAM A ' Heeling: Mary Alice Lee, Mary Tulley, Belly Baxter, Edith May, Bart Dunlop, Priscilla Huhbell. Standing: Betsy Walker. Jane Lank. Betsy MacCubbin, Shirley Paul, Harriet Hodges, Eleanor Fulton, Marlene Jacobson. WE, TIIE CLASS OF 19 19 , DEDICATE THIS PAGE OF THE CUPOLA TO MISS DOROTin De ZOUCHE WHOM WE LOVE AND A I M IKE •{ 66 Jbirectorif Helen Banks Ada ms Tom A JEAN K ERS , H h b r v B og ivr Allen Audrey Anne Appel. ........ Deborah Babbitt, M arie Elizabeth Balshaw Mokisba Bass aches Betty Baxter Cynthia Suzanne Bergman . . Monica Boheman . . Car v el B reedj no J ane Bush Alice Lee Carter Catherine Cheng weth Penelope Coker Joan Lee Cousins Janice Cresap. . r ( ieorgia Dahl . . . Thi nk a Davis V I RG I N I A De ( i ANAH L I Li Li) a De Torres. i Ilga Lee Donnelly. ........ Dorothy Doy le Bartlett Dunlop. , . . . . JoYCELIN ElLICOTT. Joan Fenn Lucille Ferguson Joyce Fernandez A I A R G A R ET K V N E Fo SK ETT , . . Cody Fowler Flea nor Barn kit Fulton. . . A i CT( m ( i ARRISCH . Constance Edith Gedney. , . Alice Elizabeth Ghoevmley. J A N E ( .■ R EE N W OO D Elizabeth Hogan Cuider . Susan Gullja Joan Louise Gunst Florence Hand . Deborah Hardy LaUH Y 1 1 EDGES . Phyllis I Ierndon Joyce Margaret Higgins ILarriette Goodyyillie IIodgi- Eve Hoffman Priscilla Hub bell M ARLENE J C0BSON. . . Jean Lucille Johnson. . . . Joan Doris Johnson Suzanne Johnson M ary Martha Joy Sy dney J unkin Barbara K a plan IIarriette Kennedy K A Y K ERR Jane Kettering 1861 16th .Street, VW.. Washington, D C.. . . 1519 Linnean Avenue, VW ., Washington, D.C 5823 Fordhain Road, VW,. Washington, D.C. . 925 Gram! view Boulevard, Lancaster Pennsylvania . . . . . 3955 Massachusetts Avenue, VW . t Washington, D.C 23(H) New Jersey Avenue. S.K.. Washington, D.C. . 1123 Connecticut A venue, VW .. Washington, D.C,. . . RighteFs Mill Road Perm Valley, Narberth, Pennsylvania .... Hi Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase. Maryland . 2219 R Street, VW .. Washington, D.C . . ,16 Albemarle Street Westmoreland Hills, Maryland 1909 North Highland Street. Arlington. Virginia 902 Locust Avenue, Fairmont. West A irginia . . 1688 Appache Avenue, Jacksonville Florida ....... Hart sville South Carolina 1301 Forest Lane, VW ., Washington D.C 821 East Di Lido Drive. Miami Beach. Florida 7800 Old Chester Road. Rethesda. Maryland 639 North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio , McLean, Virginia Ave.de la Lisa Quijano, l ( Box 171. Havana, Cuba 1967 I 1th Street. N.W .. Washington, D.C. . . 1928 Soul h Miami Avenue, Miami. Florida . . . Ellerslie Farm, Petersburg irginia 6818 Gleenhrook Road Bethesda Maryland 16 A bhoti Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 165 Chamberlin Avenue, KemvoocL Chevy Chaste Maryland 160 l Davenport Street, N.W , Washington, D.C, , 3212 lllli Si reel. N.W,. Washington. D.C. 81 Wlalia Street, Tampa, Florida . . San Bernardino AFB, San Bernardino, California Belmont Road, Butler, Pennsyh ania 3712 Redmoiil Road. Birmingham. -Alabama . 816 8th Street S.W ., Rochester, Minnesota . ,2730 Wisconsin Venue, N.W,. Washington, D.C. “Adair, Lit! le Lon, New Hampshire . . 20 East 76th Street New York, New York . 3601 Rugby Road, Richmond Virginia 161 Curry Street, Pelham Georgia 81 I Kensington Avenue, Flinl, Michigan 526 South Crest Road Chattanooga. Tennessee I 166 Bates Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 5610 Norllifield Road. Belhesda. Alary land Forest, Virginia 1507 M Street, N.W ., Washington. D.C 3730 39th Street, N.W , Washington. D.C. 1707 Connecticut Avenue, VW Washington, D.C . . , ... 717 College Avenue. Norman, Oklahoma 717 College Avenue, Norman, Oklahoma 1715 Army-Navy Dm e. Arlington, Virginia I .S. Naval Proving Ground, Dahgren, Virginia 1121 East w est A v e n u e Wash! n gto n , D.C, 6660 Luzon Avenue. Washing I on, D.C. 2723 18th Street. North Arlington, A irginia 120 Elmwood Road. Chevy Chase Maryland 318 East Third St reel, Hinsdale Illinois : Shane King . ... 1717 Reservoir Road, Washington D.C. Noel IjaMotte .5015 Dum burton Avenue N.W., Washington 1)1-. Jane Emma Lank HIT Windoin Place N.W ,, W ashington, D C, Ruth Lank 1U7 Windoin Place N.W . W ashington. D C Betsy Laws 7 Oxford Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Mary Alice Lee 1531 Dexter treet, N.W .. Washington D C. .Jacqueline Lillard 2721 Ordway Street, N.W . Washington, D.C, Christine Robin Lynch 3900 Cathedral Avenue, N.W , Washington, D.C. Elizabeth Lydstone MacCubbin 7 1 111 Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Maryland Betty Dean Maguire. . . .500 5th Avenue, New York New York Edith May ...... 1101 Hermitage Road Richmond, Virginia Helen McDill 1549 11th Street, N.W Washington D.C Miriam McHale . , . . 1000 Cathedral Avenue, N.W,, Washington, D.C. Nancy McNaught . .3701 Massacliusell« Avenue, NAY , Washington, D.C Marilyn Miller Box 318, Tampico, Mexico Joyce Mills. 1852 Lough boro Road, N.W Washington, D.C. Margaret Ann Montgomery , 103 West Black t horn Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Consuelo Morgan. ...... . ..6 Kalorama Circle, Washington, D.C Diana Mucker, man 055 Park Avenue, New N ork, New York Janet Myers 1416 Q Street, N.WL, Washington, D.C Rosemary Vammack , . 1 5 Cathedral Avenue, Carden tut y, New York Sally Pandoe ,110 Shadow Road Kenwood, Chevy Chase Maryland Shirley W heeler Pu l, 1215 Did Academy Road Greenfield Hill ILF.D. No. 2. Fairlield, Connecticut Klizabeth Payne 1707 Connection! Avenue, N.W Washington. D.C Li n ns w Pierce Auburn 1 1 ill Shad well, Virginia M arion Elizabeth Pelly . , 3821 East Prosper! Street, Seattle W ashington Emily Price, The Oaks, Salisbury, Maryland Virginia Rice ...... 2630 Westward Parkway, Flint, Michigan Sarah Grace Robinson 2810 1 1th Street. N.W „ Washington, D.C Diana Sun defer 1115 South Barton Street Arlington Village, Arlington, Virginia Barbara Lindsay Sueinler 25 Cesner Avenue, South Nyaek, New York Mary Klizareth Schooley . . 1115 Dexter Sired , N.W., Washington, D.C Lula Belle Scott 2522 Habersham Road, N W , Atlanta, Georgia Klizabeth Silai bower ,6 Abingdon Hoad. Westmoreland J fills Washington, D.C, Jacqueline Skmhowek. 6 Abingdon Road, Westmoreland Hills Washmglon, D.C Genie Smith 121 North Wilmington Street Raleigh, North Carolina Patricia Smith San Jose Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida Joan Stevens 1139 Volta Place, N.W Washington, D C Louise Si lliy an 3517 Rodman Street, N.W., Washington D C nn Goodman Tillery 1541 Cherokee Avenue, Columbus, Georgia Mary Tulle v 1705 Hoban Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. Julie Suzanne Turner, The Stanhope, 5th Avenue at. 81s! Street, New York, New York Vera Jean eal ,3560 Appleton Street, N.W Washington, D.C Eleanor Gretchen aon Heimburg 1525 Foxhall Road, N.W Washington D.C. Martha Phelps von Heimburg 1525 Foxhall Road, N.W Washington, D.C Elizabeth Dunlop W alker . .30 Daleearlia Drive, Westmoreland INIIs, W ashington, D.C Virginia Weinman . Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia Vn M a bgaret Wheeler .6413 Western Avenue, IN W .. Chevy Chase, Maryland Patricia W idem an 3232 Woodley Road, N.W Washington, D.C. M abgaket Susan Wilson 3817 Fessenden Street, N.W , Washington. D.C. M vrion Sue Wilson 1259 Vacation Lane, Arlington Virginia J Di s Myrth W imberly . . 6617 32nd Place, N.W 7, Washington, D.C. M vby Virginia Wise . Belmont Road, Butler, Pennsylvania N ancy Lee W oods . 1900 Oakmonl Place, Tampa Florida Alice W oobavard. . 102 Hermosa Avenue Albuquerque, New Mexico Helen Woodward 102 Hermosa A venue, Albuquerque, New Mexico Ann Harrison W right 685 Stanley Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Nancy Lee Yes air 111 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Maryland A NAME OF INTERNATIONAL FAME A HILTON HOTEL C. J. Mack, General Manager Air Conditioned Rooms New Books For All The Family Ample Parking FRANCIS SCOTT KEY BOOKSHOP 28th AND O STREETS. N. W. GEORGETOWN HObart 4141 Beauty Culture In Its Entirety EMILE OF WASHINGTON Five Convenient Locations Main Salon: 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE DT 3616 Compliments of 22nd St. ESSO CENTER Division of CAPITOL Cadillac- Oldsmobile Company 22nd AT N STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. To the Class of 1949 May we extend . . . Our sincere greetings and congratulations . . . and may we make a wish that you will return often to renew old friendships . . . that you will view with increasing pleasure the exciting pageant of fashion expressed in our collection of timeless Greenbrier classics, of designer originals, of distinctive apparel from our Debutante or Misses’ Shops . . . That you will enjoy our delightful collection of gifts on the seventh floor . . . and that you will continue the pleasant practice of meeting your friends for luncheon or tea in our own Greenbrier Garden. JULIUS GARFI.NCKEL CO. F STREET at FOURTEENTH Spring Valley Store, Massachusetts Aten it e at 49 th WASHINGTON 4, D. C. HUTCHISON’S, INC. Real Estate Financing Guaranteed Quality Furniture Insurance Property Management 2021 FOURTEENTH STREET, N. W. Sales Phone: North 3 900 WASHINGTON, D. C. Investments WALKER DUNLOP Washington’s Finest Since fS 5 Nationally Known Incorporated SMALLS Flower and Garden Center Mortgage Bankers Gift Depart men f - Cash ami Carr y Department WASHINGTON S, D. C. Nurseries - Greenhouses DUPONT CIRCLE DUpont 7000 DODGE foMaied TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS jbhect tyact uf, bealeM SALES • SERVICE PARTS MODERN BODY AND PAINT SHOP REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES ZdiaMidhed 93.0 COlumbia 6740 2329 CHAMPLAIN STREET, N.W. Between 17th and 18th Streets Euclid Street and Kalorama Road Com pli meats of Compliments of THE BUTLER EAGLE and Mavflower Motors J RADIO STATION WBUT Incorporated and WBUT-FM WASHINGTON, D. C. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA SEAFARE RESTAURANT Steaks - Chops - Seafood Com pli meats of 3 S24 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ORdway 6338 EISINGER Mill and Lumber Co. Plants - Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Incorporated SPRING VALLEY FLORISTS 484 3 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON 16, D. C. BETHESDA, MARYLAND ORdway 12 24-2 3 WI-6300 Gerard M. Guythek We Deliver — . COMPLIMENTS OF Capitol Cadillac - Oldsmobile Co. 1222 22nd STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D C. NAtional 3300 SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Babbitt llllWirV ac ° an Electric Co. IIUllH lj 44 1 8 Connecticut Ave , NAY. RECORD DEPARTMENT Classical • Sentimental ■HIT PARADE ' S SELECTIONS Call EM 3800 C TOT II ES for Your Everv-Day and Gala Occasions Cliyaketli £lte.p,UeSi 3306 Reservoir Road Georgetown Michigan 3741 fust off Wisconsin between Q and R Sts. 9 a, in. to £ p.nc Wednesday — 9 a m to 9 p.m. m .1 SaccA C ULt$l XJOL ■ AVoodwakd Washington 13, I . C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE THIRD FORM Qompliments of ATWOOD’S TRANSPORT LINES, INC. 419 New Jersey Avenue, N.W. Washington 1, D.C. Sprin (j Va (ieij Washington ' s Quality Food Shop Since 187 The Garden of Beautiful Homes Meats, Groceries, Dairy Products, Fruits, Vegetables, Candy, Bakery Products, Where residence may be established in Tobacco, Wines and Liquors. the dignity of private homes, consistent in character with the social and official prominence of those to whom they Ylctaruder d appeal. Importers, Grocers and Wine W. C. A. N. MILLER Merchants Since 1875 DEVELOPMENT CO. 1138 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Builders and Developers of District 82 JO Wesley H eights Sum tier and Spring Valley 4860 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 48 JO MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ORtJway 6J00 OR. 4464 WASHINGTON, D. C. R. MARS THE CONTRACT COMPANY Compliments of 410 FIRST STREET, S. E., WASHINGTON 2 Blocks South of Congressional Library Offices In Baltimore, New York , Atlantic City Wholesale Furniture - Bedding Linens - Rugs THE ROSS CO. For complete information on how yon can shop at our Wholesale showrooms drop ca rd o M r . Con u o r a W a s hi n g f o n O ffi t r . Jewelers 1331 F STREET, N. W. 3 Hour Dry Cleaning 702 - 7th STREET, N. W. Dry Cleaning - Tailoring - Fur Repairing 811 H STREET, N. E. RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS 1243 GOOD HOPE ROAD, S. E. Plant: 42 JS WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W. Delivery Service EMerson 46 52 Odorless Dry Cleaning L, otn p limen U oj AKERS OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY FERN AND CYPRESS STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Sales and Service F. D. Akers, President M. A. LEESE OPTICAL CO. Photographic Supplies 614 - 9th STREET, N. W. Phone: NA. 5087 3 JOS CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. Phone: OR. 4126 WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of JOHN A. PRICE THE WHYTE BOOKSHOP AND GALLERY, INC. 10 8 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON 6, D. C. Current Literature - Art Books Colored Reproductions - Foreign Books W hoi esal e Distributor Fruit and Produce -K SALISBURY, MARYLAND THE FIELD HOUSE maintained by MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY f o y our enjoyment ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS HOT DRINKS SNACKS CANDY Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:30 A.M. - 12:00 M. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Sunday 10:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 2:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Prescriptions Called Fur And Delivered OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1949 CUPOLA Wesley Heights Pharmacy 3303 45th STREET, N.W. JbrookA Phone WO. 6200 Portrait Photographers SINCE 1907 National 1078 in Washington Compliments and of Oliver 1078 in Bethesda THE SECOND FORM DESOTO fan S3 ' tfeaXA . PLYMOUTH Sales Service Parts Burnstine’s Inc. Pm E . A c K E 919 F STREET Jlattdo+t School Home of ' ' Pea k e-Cond i t i on ed ' ‘ Cars jjOA, floyi Grades III thru XII Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle St. 65 acres modern facilities strong teaching OR d way 2000 Bethesda P, O. Washington, D C. NOrth 5061 Columbia 2000 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE WARDMAN PARK FLOWER SHOP WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Washington, D. C. LEWIS H. POTTER, Owner Always , Enchanting gowns for your dancing hours, from our collection of romance inspired formats, Evening Dresses— Third Floor “Miss Washington” Fashions 12TH and f streets Compliments of MRS. MARIE M. GANNON Compliments of THE DIAMOND CAB CO. DUpont 6200 WASHINGTON, D. C. ICE CREAM GEORGE WASHINGTON NEVER SLEPT HERE • Neither George Washington nor anyone else at Mt. Vernon was ever known to sleep in the Book Store. • The reason is, of course, that the Book Store is never soporific. It’s too interesting, too cheerful and too full of clever and attractive things to permit of any dozing off. • You’ll find everything from stationery to scotch tape at the Book Store. In fact, everything except George Washington! Ml. VERNON ROOK STORE CONGRATULATIONS and “ ' GOOD PROSPECTING’’ to THE 49ers tielleffs V Z t 4 ■ 2. 0 F Sfrtst The re’s something about a store . . . Compliments For example, there’s something a little different in the friendly atmosphere of Jelleff’s. Haven’t you found it so? Perhaps it’s because we are still a little store” at heart, even though we have grown to be One of the Country’s of Skytop Club Great Apparel Stores With Four Sizeable Branch Scores ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, SKYTOP, PENNSYLVANIA IN SILVER SPRING. BETHESDA AND SH1RLINGTON! Everyone Reads The Greetings “CELLOPHANE” ami Wraps Up All The News ” Congratulations to A Shop Devoted To Fine Luggage and Leather Goods In Its Entirety THE CLASS OF 1949 Camajier S Buckley 2 Doors Above The Mayflower 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE REpublic 06 1 1 (L omp timen ti Lindsay Light and Chemical Company WEST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments GOOD LUCK! A FRIEND THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY CLASS LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS LINEN SERVICE RENTALS Wc Call Fur AiilI DcJircr of 1949 5248 Wisconsin Ave. Woodley 2800 MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers Association of the United States TH IIMX-NlilJN-HIITTON COMPANY ■ ELLIS yH LIT TON C°J tPtidemark rPrcss • 1111 111 C O L LEGE ANNUALS V I E W B O OKS • CATAL O G S ADVERTISING LITERATURE It ALTI ft It E 2 . EW VOIIK 7 Printers of the N INETEE N F O RTY- N I N E C l P ) L A