Mount Vernon Seminary - Cupola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1960 volume:

MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY 2100 Foxhall Road Washington 7, D. C. UP OLA I960 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Mary Sykes Joan Brown Karen Hatch ell Literary Editor Sandra Mosher Photography Editor FUrm Roberts Advisor Suva. Maria F. Carroll TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME 3 DEDICATION 7 4 OUR ADVISORS 4 MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMISTRESS 5 CALENDAR 6 FACULTY 7 STUDENT GOVERNMENT II Studont Council 12 House Council 13 Honor Code 14 Message from the Student Rods I ’resident I f CURRICULUM 15 SENIORS 19 ALMA MATER 46 UNDERCLASSMEN 47 Juniors 48 Sophomores 52 Freshmen .55 ACTIVITIES 57 Optima 58 Chapel Guild 59 Cellophane 60 Carousel 61 Cupola 62 Prep Players 63 Glee Club 64 Social League 65 Lend-A-Hapd 66 1 Jbrary Council 67 ATHLETICS 69 Athletic Association 70 Cheerleaders 71 I Jockey 72 Basketball 73 Tennis 73 Baseball 74 VDVEHT1SEMEXTS 75 Directory 76-80 o The Renaissance is a period which marks the beginning of the separation of the new from the old, of the modern from the ancient, of the youth of humanity from its maturity. During the Middle Ages, men were expected to conform to a pattern— a pattern formed hv the feudal system and in the Church- There could be no freedom of government, of manners, or of religion under the strict codes which then prevailed. In the 14th century, however, the sense of freedom and individuality inherent in every man began to make itself felt. The feudal system slowly began to crumble and the more modern forms of govern- ment which took its place began to resist the old order. The adolescence of humanity was a painful and a slow one. Poets and painters, afraid of the new individuality and not earing to express their own feelings, relied hea ily on the art of the ancient Romans and Greeks. Each evolving government struggled both internally and externally to find its rightful place. It was, however, a glorious metamorphosis. Released from their mental, physical, and spiritual bonds, men were coining to be regarded less as members of political, social, and religious orders, and more as individuals with marked differences in character and opportunity. There was a surge of curiosity and of enthusiastic, tireless experi- ment. New worlds, social, physical, and imagina- tive, were explored and opened. There was a magnificent artistic and literan flowering and a new interest in the arts. It was the beginning of the modern epoch which is not a perfect era, by any means, but one thankful for the rich heritage and valuable experience it has received from its Renaissance forebearers. Our years at Mount Vernon Seminary parallel those of the Renaissance. When we come to Mount Vernon as freshmen, we are still living the cloistered lives of children. Gradually, and often painfully, during these four years, we make the transition from the world of childhood to that of maturity. As our physical selves change, our entire w ay of thinking becomes altered. We rebel against many cherished customs and act one moment confusingly like small children and the next like reasonable adults. We are learning to think with creativity and with individualism and to explore the new worlds- opened to us. In this transition period, our minds are easily molded. It is important, therefore, during these years to have a guide such as Mount Vernon. We are fortunate indeed to belong to a school so steeped in tradition yet so vigorously modern. At gradua- tion we are at the brink of a new world, fortified with the training of our parents, with the vast energy of youth, and with the tradition and teach- ing of our school. This is the time to blend our childhood training with the ideas and knowledge gained at Mount Vernon into the foundation of a successful and happy adulthood. 3 DEDICATION Mount ernon Seminar) is a very lively boarding school and it would seem impossible to find a quiet haven in this veritable beehive. Yet tucked awax in Somers is a small, tranquil office which accurateh reflects the person whose domain it is. In the comforting atmosphere of this graceful room, troubles can he seen dearly in their true perspective and be solved with a minimum of fuss. Not just a retreat in time of stress, the room is more often a place where gaiety abounds under the- sunny influence of its keeper. For here all permissions and vacations are planned and an infinite variety of conversation is heard, from news of the latest beau to deep philosophical ideas. This is the dominion of a true lady, a very rare person, who combats the confusion and anxiety of this age with a gracious manner and warm sense of humor. Me dedicate the I960 Cupola to Mrs. MacDoogalk the strong authorih and gentle influ- ence hi the lives of all the boarders. Mas, C vi hi ium; O. Mat Dove: all ADVISORS Mas. F. O. Griffith Miss Patricia Fulton Miss Muriel Seel ye Just as the pace-setters of the Renaissance were tiie ttuides of their followers during those formative years, so, too, have the advisors of the class of 1960 guided us in our preparatory school years. They have at all times stood loyally b while the class learned to cope with its own problems and opportunities, and have readily given help when it was needed. Our First Form advisor was Mrs. Griffith, herself a new teacher. Miss Fulton joined us when we were sophomores, and for the past two years we have had Miss Seelye. Me are grateful to all our advisors for their cooperation and support throughout the important years we have spent at Mount Vernon. 4 Dr. and Mrs. George W. Lloyd MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF I960 Even in the face of an editorial decree, l find it difficult to tl i ink of a commencement under a Christmas tree! indeed, in December, June seems very far away with busy, happy months of work and activity ahead; one can still push thoughts of graduation, of parting, of college days to the back of ones mind. So, 1 prefer to think of you, as I write, as a Christinas gift we still have at Mount Vernon, We are proud of the record you are making, of your lively curiosity and interest in your work, of your fine accomplishment, and we are grateful for your leadership and for your ready help in shared respon- sibilities, Beyond and above these things, we are grateful for friendship and for kindness and thought- ful concern which is a more special dower, t recall the little Christmas story of Dorothy Thompson which we shared, and how the small girl in that stor dreamed that all the world was wide and beautiful, filled with kind hearts and tender hands and generous spirits. Her Christmas wish was that we should all find a world as kind as the heart of a child could imagine it. This is not only my Christmas wish, but also my June wish and my ulMhe-y ' ear- round wish for each one of you. But 1 do not wish only that you should find such a world waiting for you, but that each one of you should do her part in making it so, that others may share in the happiness and understanding w hich is given to you to make possible, Christmas Day. 1959 5 CALENDAR September 15 —Registration Day IS — Old Girl-New Girl Party 25— A. A. Picnic October 11 — Mrs, Lloyds breakfast for school granddaughters ] 5-17 — Yearbook Conference at Columbia University 29- — Honor Assembly 31— Halloween Dance November 3-6 — Alumnae Council 5— School Birthday Party at Millwood 12-14— United Nations Trip 20 — Senior Class Project — A movie entitled Magnificent Obsession” 24— Thanksgiving Vacation begins I December 12— ( ' hristmas Dunce 13 — Christmas tea in Mr. Mrs. Lloyds home 13 — Christmas Vesper Service I ( Optima Christmas Party 15 — Christmas dinner and Glee Club program 16 — Christmas v acation begins January 9— Scholastic Aptitude Tests 9— Junior Carnival 15 — Cupola White Elephant and Bake Sale 23-28 — Midyear Examinations 28-31 — Winter sports weekend at Lake Placid Fehniarv 12-14— Religious Conference at Buck 1 Jill Falls 13 — Valentine Dance 21 — Valley Forge Concert 25-27 — Williamsburg trip 29— Posture W eek begins March 11— Freshman T.V. Variety Show 12 — Achievement Tests for seniors 14-18 — Student Council Charity Drive 18 — Sophomore Fashion Show 24 -Spring vacation begins April 22— Fathers ' Day 22— You Cant Taka It With You May 6 — Junior-Senior Banquet and Ring- ing Ceremony 6-12 —Election of new- officers 10— Glee Cl ib Spring Concert 13— A, A, Banquet 20 — Last chapel 21-25— Final Exams 28 — Alumnae Day 28— Commencement Dance 29 — Baccalaureate service 30 —Commencement 6 FACULTY “Will change the pebbles of our puddly thought to orient pearls. — Salluste FACULTY AND STAFF Dr. George Lloyd President Mrs. George U Lloyd Headmistress, Mathematics Bible Miss M arjokie Guj helm Director of Studies. Admissions Histone Bible , Optima Mrs, Mary Spence Mrs. Leonard M yurer Mrs. Charles Lowry History , E Mrs. Feller O. Griffith Miss Muriel Clarke Seely e Mil Joseph Donohue, Jr. Mrs. Martin Heflin Miss Hope Frem h Mi ll. Jenny Bounces Mme. Claude Allen Mrs. John V, Long Sr i a. M iu F. ( Arroll Mrs. Chester Lam pert Mrs. Somerville Parker Mrs. Guy G. Barnett Mrs. . Bri ( i Sn t ox Mrs. C ii ford l ( )n 1 Mrs. John Kennedy Mme. Lida Rropenova Mil H m w Lai fm v Mrs. J mes M. E v s Miss Bona Joan SandE Miss Elizabeth Thomas Mrs. Karl A. Baer Mrs. Catherine O. M yc Doucali. Mils. Maude Browne Mrs, i lli am B Cleland Mrs. Sara II. Woodbury Mrs. John Bic e Miss Nelli: Snow Mrs. John B. Hoik; kin M il Edgar J. Beale M as. John J. Droescher Mrs. Stuart Little Mrs. Charles Massey Mils. Emma-Lee Kixxear Mrs Vera Mac Krill Mrs. Philip Perry Mrs. E, P, Taylor Miss Florenc e Scott Mrs. W illiam Baumgardner Mrs. Edna M. Miles Mrs. Elsie Kunis Mrs. Alma Gibson Mrs. Helen Perry Registrar V htmtute Secretary glisle Bible , Student Council, Carousel English History , Form I English Form V English. Cellophane Speech, Prep Players History , Sightseeing French French Latin Spanish, CUPOLA Mathematics A I a tin ’nut t i cs, For in 1 1 Science, Form III Home Economics, Family Lining Painting Sculpture Voice , Glee Club Piano, Organ Physical Education, A. A. Physical Education Librarian Assistant Lihmrimc Library Council Ho use mother Housemother, Typewriting Housemother Housemother, Lend -AMI and Housemother, Social League Nurse Nurse Business Manager, Tennis Dietician Assistant Dietician Bookstore Manager, Day Students Post Office , Transportation Secretary to President Secretary t Office of Headmistress Secret ary, Business Office Assistant , Business Office Set refanj, Library Director of Household S witch hoard Operator Switchboard Operator Switch hoard Operator 8 The faculty are important persons in our lives. They unlock worlds past and present and help us to understand cultures and spheres of life other than our own. They teach us the importance of history in our own lives and how to draw enjoyment from the great writers of the past and present. In mathe- matics and in science we learn to reason systemat- ically and to understand the natural world around us The fascination of foreign tongues and of foreign cultures is presented by our language teachers Art, music, philosophy, and athletics bring SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS— Seofprf left to right: Mrs. Lamport, Mrs, Lloyd. Standing: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Barnett. LANGUAGES — Left to ri ht Senorita Carroll. Mademoiselle Bounin is, Madame Allen, Mrs, Long, 9 MINOR SUBJECTS — Left to right: Mrs. Si km, Mr Beale, Madame Brndertova Mr. Lairfman, Mrs. Spence Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Or wen. appreciation of man’s creativeness. Throughout tin ' s search for learning, the housemothers and the business stall bring organization to school life The members of the faculty are interesting people in their own right Some of them are originally from foreign countries and most have studied HOUSEMOTHERS — Left to right: Mrs. Kkr, Mrs. Wood- bury. Mrs. M;u Dmigall. abroad. All have wide and varied interests and this background they bring with them into their teach- ing. These gifted teachers lend so much of them- selves to their subjects that their personalities give color and new life to what they teach. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF — Left to right: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Maurer Mrs. Droeseher, Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Little. Mrs, Baer Miss Thomas. 10 STUDENT GOVERNMENT No man ruleth safely but he that is willingly ruled.” —Thomas a Kempis Sitting: I tilth hurlauil. Ami Leith, Chris rhomson, Kay Pat tcrscui, Li Cheat hum, Cinder Nuesslc, faney Davy, Genie Higgins Prosirivnt. S trimluttf: Sur ( ! umpbHl, Snt- i -astland, Cindy Collins, Mrs, Lowry Absent: Cindy Shaw, Grelehen Scherer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Mount Vernon is made up of the Student Body President, Optima President Student Body Representative, the Day Student and 1 louse Council Presidents, the presidents and vice- presidents of each form, and Mrs. Lowry, the faculty ' advisor The purpose of the Council is to govern our school h working closely with students and faculty. In doing this, the Council strives to uphold good citizenship at M.V.S. Towards the end of each report period a Citizenship Honor Hull is compiled with the help of the Council In addition to its other activities, it has held each year during Lent a charity drive for crippled children. Perhaps its most important work lies in enforcing and upholding Mount Vernons Honor Code At the beginning of the year each student is given a chance to sign the Code, thus pledging her honor to do her utmost to obey all rules set forth iu the Code Throughout the remainder of the year the members of tire Student Council, by example and, if need be, by reprimand, help the rest of the school live up to its pledge. Through meetings with the Student Body and through helpful suggestions, the Student Council tries to assist others to understand more clearly the rules of Mount Vernon, and to uphold her standards with honor and loyalty. 12 Left to right ; Liz Cheatham, Genie Higgins, Mary Sykes, Bonnie Knickerbocker. Ruth Borland, president; Mrs. MncDon ilb advisor; Adele Hall. Absent: Pam Bateman, Barbara Finch, knyccr Hough, Anita MaeMillen, Chrissie MeCutehen. Ami Morton, Vickie Newton, secretary; Lisa Rankin, Ann W amn, Katin M ood. HOUSE COUNCIL Tlu- House Council provides student government in the dormitories. It is composed of the proctors, who, at the end of each report period, are appointed from each of the corridors, an elected secretary, and a president. Throughout the year the Council holds house meetings in which all of the boarders participate in discussions on general behavior, and in which re- strictions are imposed on students who have failed to abide by the rules. On the lighter side, the House Council is responsible for planning parties such as the Shipwreck at the beginning of the year and the festive Christmas Party at which gifts were handed out b ' Santa Claus’ . Relative quiet and order in Somers and Ames Houses have been maintained this year, largely through the combined efforts of the boarders, the housemothers, and the House Council 13 HONOR CODE 1 promise on my honor to do my best, II- To observe all rules of Study Hull and Library: L To hand in work 1 have done myself: a) To maintain quiet and order, a ) To copy no work from others. fa ' ) To be prompt in attendance, b) To copy no material from books or periodicals c ) To remain throughout the period without indicating the source. 111. To observe all rules concerning permissions: a) To fill in completely and correctly permission slips. b) To do onb what is stated on permission slips. In keeping with the school motto: He conquers all who conquers self”, the Honor Code, introduced almost four years ago, places much responsibility for our actions upon ourselves. One of the very important changes along the road from the medieval to the modern was the assumption of responsibility by the individual. So it is with us, We have begun, under this code, to assume charge of ourselves, thus beginning the 1 long road to maturity. MESSAGE FROM THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Dear Student Both . Vnother year has come to an end and with it go the many happy, difficult and wonderful events that we have experienced. These incidents have become memories, memories which will hold a different and important meaning tor ea ch of us. Soon, all the small memory pieces will fit together and we shall perceiv e a larger picture, a picture which will represent a period of our lives and a part of our growth. In the same wav, our own development has be- come a part of the schools growth. Each inclix idual, class, activity, and group has contributed to the total picture. We have tried to make the Honor System more effective. In doing so, we are striving for a goal that is basic in democracy. That goal is to replace superficial automatic obedience to authority with inner self-control self-direction, self-discipline, and a personal sense of responsibility’. Obviously, we can never wholly attain such a goal. Our school motto reads, “He conquers all who conquers self. Luckily, we are riot all alike, for il would make life uninteresting if we were. However, although we are different in personality, we are alike in working towards a common end, an end which concerns us both personally and as a body. Tire Student Council, then, is only an instrument which acts as a mentor and a guide. It operates within the limitations already set to make the Honor System as effective as possible. As we look forward to the future with new hopes and anticipations, we can also look back and com- prehend what we as a school have achieved, what each of ns has gained, and what we have in return given . Perhaps as this year comes to a close, our puzzle is nearly completed. Behind us we have left a picture of memories. This book will always be ours to keep the pieces of the puzzle in their right places. Best wishes always, Genie I l CURRICULUM 1 do not understand; 1 pause; I examine.” — Ronsard CM PEL At the time of the Renaissance, life was begin- ning to be varied from day to day. and from person to person. Each part of the budding Renaissance world was important in making up the whole, the new, ju s as the whole girl at Mount Vernon is formed through study, through activities, and through physical exercise. There is a wide variety of subjects and of activities with which we fill our days. Each morning begins with chapel just as the Church formed the base, the springboard, ol Renais- sance life, the readings, prayer, and hymns in chapel form the base of our entire day. W e start our day, our study of life, with history — the study of the past and how it determines the present, in Ancient History we examine the begin- nings of Western Civilization and discover that the ANCIENT HISTORY 16 GEOMETRY cultures of the Greeks and Romans had such an in- H uencc on history that a whole era — the Renaissance — devoted much of its energy to their imitation. Next we view things in a less idealistic, and in a more rational way — through mathematics and science. We study and set down the principles of mankind in symbols which enable us to reach conclusions. Geometry is the patterning of mathe- matics: through geometric figures we can conceive theories and solve problems. In Biology we study the nature of life, its phy sical components. We look inside things, we examine, we reason, and we learn, Foreign language can teach us, not only to com- municate, but also to appreciate and to understand the literatures and peoples of other cultures: to BIOLOGY 17 bridge the barriers between us and the rest of mankind in the past and at the present. In French and in other language classes, we learn grammar and pronunciation and we become familiar with the rich traditions of foreign literatures and history. Through athletics, at the end of the day, we keep our bodies fit and practice the human values of sportsmanship and fair play. In modern dance there is added to these the quality of interpreting ideas and emotions through the movements of the body. Thus by means of history, language, literature art. mathematics, science, activities, and physical exer- cise, we begin to become a part of the world’s culture: the sum total of mans experience through the ages. FRENCH IV MODERN DANCE 18 SENIORS Continue as you have begun, so far you have done us great honor. — Machiavelli CLASS HISTORY FRESH MAX YEAR We are IS seared little girts , . . idolizing the seniors . . . hoarders are homesick . . . Listen to W.E.A.M.” . . . we hear about Denver from Chris and Carol , Post Hall is Mount Vernons new addition . . the Honor ( ' ode is adopted . . . “Wheels sets us laughing . . . those first exams! . . Skytop . . . Charlotte, our Valentine candidate and first Optima member . . . we see the inaugural parade . . . our great Variety Show — the Three Musketeers do Shakespeare . . . Elvis! . . . sun bathing on Ames roof . bain oil and pizza fights in Ames . . . class picnic at Hose Haven on Joan ' s boat . , , SOPHOMORE YEAH The class doubles , . Gallia est omnls divisa in ties partes . . . the sack and Rock Hudson . , . those Episcopal High School dances . . , Mr Klcuidorfor reads us I Mato . . . parties at Doris ' . T . M iss Fulton supervises the second Variety Show kitchen raids . . . Paul Newman replaces Rock Illegal kittens in the dorrn . . . Minns bathtub overflows . . pan tv raid . . . parties in the base- ment after lights . . approaching our last year of blue blazers . JUNIOR YEAH Miss See! ye steps in , , . we break Daidie ' s ehamlelier . Kayeee sets the paee . . Karen is the class artist . . . Romeo, Juliet, and Mr. Dono- hue , , , The Kingston Trio . , , driv ing lessons with Mr, Calvert . , . Bonnie Coe and the biology rats . . worms . . . College Boards . . . senior rings , . . Junior-Senior Banquet; we give Academy Awards . . . sleeping on the hockey field . . , one more year . . . SENIOR YEAR “The Redcoats are coming” . . , Beatnik Party for the juniors . , . Melinda ' s our beat chick . the W estchester . . . over the back fence . , , Mary repeats; Get ADS!” . . . seniors invade New York , . . spastic . . . An Warren and the May Britt look . . . Marilyn gets shot at . . . Genie wants a new chapel gong , , a tape recording of American Civ . . Sandy is accepted at Duke — the first of us . . . Man-Tan . T , Annapolis on Sunday afternoons . . . we give a movie — -Magnificent Obsession . . . countless bake sales .. . . and a Valentine dance with Carol Lowen as our candidate and queen . . the Junior-Senior Banquet for us . . . graduation drosses . . . last chapel . . Commencement Dance . . , we Ye Alumnae at last ... a happy ending . . 20 CLARA CHRISTOPHER THOMSON Four Years Those graceful ads, (hose thousand decencies that { laity flow from all her words and actions ' Chris is the kind of girl we all love. Slie has sparkling blue eyes, loads of pep and spirit, and an infectious, boisterous way of laughing. Her “Hey, listen von guys! ' ' is always respected and obeyed, and w hen our wonderful, warm Chris has to give an order, she gives it with tact and with friendliness, qualities which no one can resent. She is a horn leader yet is still one of ns. and that is a real achievement for a Class President. White Team; Class President I. II. IV: Class Yiee President III; lioelvt 1 } II: Cellophane I, Business Manager HI; Chapel Cmld IH. IV- Cupola IV; Lend-A-Hand II; Prep Players II, MARY EDGENIE HIGGINS Three Years Fame is what you have taken, characters what you give; when to this truth you waken , then you begin to live The President of the Student Body has one of the most difficult positions in school Upholding the school ' s honor with integrity, dependability, and hard work is quite a job in itsell To be at the same time sympathetic and humorous, is nearly impos- sible! Yet Genie blends a whimsical gleefulness with a mature sense of responsibility. Her practical common sense covers a Hair for dramatics which is reflected 1 her work in summer stock. All in all, Genie is a mixture of very contradictory things. Yellow Team: Class Preside it III. Student Body President IV; Basketball II, IV, Vemiis III. IV; Chapel Guild IV; Lend-A-Hand 11!, Representative II : Prep Players II, III, 21 KATE STRANGE AGAR Three Years Gathering strength) gaining breath , naught am sever me from the spirit of life. Trinks personality seems to revive around two pretty blue eyes which reflect both intelligence and a verv clever sense of humor. She is a native of New Jersey, and, as a true northerner, champions all Yankee ' causes. Her real love is sailing and her vocabulary is filled with such nautical terms as regatta, jib sheet” and centerboard well Besides being a sailor and a tennis player, Trink is also a talented artist, to which fact her work on many school posters attests. White Team; ;i rsil Baseball It lit Cupola III Cello- phane-Art Editor I : (dec Club It Lend- A -Hand LI, Ht IV, % BONNIE DACE AGNER Four Years A ki nd heart is a foundation of gladness” Bonnie has the kind of spirit one can respect, for it is a serene, modest sincere, and trustworthy spirit. It is coupled with finely-chiseled features, a sweet, merry laugh, lucid eyes, a beautiful singing voice, and faultless diction. Bonnie is completely honest and open, and her face, like that of a child, ex presses every Act Tin g ■ m y t ion , every pens i ve thought. Although her frankness sometimes startles ns. Bonnies open manner never fails to command our admiration. Yellow Team; Carousel IV; Chapel Guild I t it IV; 1 ulnar} Council L II, lit IV: Prep Players 1 II. IV, Secretary III. 22 ALICE YORKE BAKER Two Years “A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks” Alice, a girl with the grace of a model, is at ease in all situations. Although sometimes quiet, Alice is usually smiling and is a good person in whom to confide. Always a New Yorker, Alice loves to go to parties and can be found wherever a gay time is to be had. She is known for her good humor and her love for Yale, the University of Vermont and Buck Hill Falls, White Team; Cupola IV; Lend-A-Hand III, Representa- tive IV, MARILYN BERTHA BALL Two Years “ Tarty ' when ! have an occasion and sometimes when l dotit. ' ” Tall and attractive, Marilyn possesses a nature which appeals to a large variety of people. Proof of this is found in her being the Yellow Team Captain where her great sense of sportsmanship as w ell as leadership makes her the perfect Yellow personified, Marilyn does well in all three of her chief interest; riding, painting and just having fun. Her gentleness and gaiet of spirit will never be forgotten by all of her friends at Mount Vernon, he they Yellows or Whites, Yellow team. Captain IV: Hackee 111. 1 : Tennis III, 1Y: A, A, IV; Cvvox 111. IV. MARGARET RUDISILL BORLAND Two Years NoWt SQmehoWy Sir, It seems to me , more friendly — like we aUshould be” A hurst of high-pitched contagious laughter is heard on upper senior coupled with some unlikely thumps. Rudy is exercising again, and carrying on diverse conversations with five other girls who hav e been irresistible drawn to her room. This is Hiuly, gay and lively and veiling a bit of natural shyness with all the friendliness and candor of an extrovert Good-tempered and natural b gracious, our House President reminds us of the rules with the tact and courtesy that are a main part of her character. Yellow Tram; Ohefrlt ' iuk ' r III, Captain IV: Soeteturv I louse Council III. President IV: Chapel Guild III, IV: ' Copoi.a III. IV; Lencl-A-Hanrl IV. MARY ELIZABETH BRANDLI Three Years Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes ” Liz is the class towhead and one of the prettiest blondes in the school. A happy nature conspires wi th an ability and enthusiasm for sports to make Liz a very popular girl. Gaiety and fun seem to be a part of her character, yet she is far from giddy, and her interests include many serious pursuits. She is extremely talented in athletics — especially in hockey, basketball and tennis. Tin ' s is all Liz — a gay, funny , thoughtful, and v ery able A. A. President. White Team; Y.A. Secretary-Treasurer If, Vice-President Ilf President 1 Basketball If, III, I Hockey If. HI. IV Tennis fl r II]. IV CelbpfiSkie IV Cupola HI ( ,| f - Club II. 24 JOAN RICHARDSON BROWN Three Years “A merry heart goes all the day” Joan always appears gav, carefree and quite zany. She is impetuous and just the one to brighten up a gloomy face and to solve all problems with a quick “Oil, forget about it!” Joan’s vivacity inspires all those around her to be slightly reckless, yet for all her gaiety, Joanie’s intelligence can never be underestimated, and her sense of humor is a perfect foil for her reasoning powers and for her systematic mind. White Team; Optima 111, [ V; Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer III; Cupola, Business Manager IV; Glee Club II; Prep Players III, PAGE L1LLARD CANNON Two and One Half Years Oh for a beaker-full of warm South! Dance, song and youthful jollity ' The class of 1960 without Page would be missing one of the most mischievous girls Tennessee could produce. Her interests range from the very proper stud of Latin to such energetic activities as horse- back riding and shortsheeting beds, and we would not want to miss a minute of her hilarious antics. Sometimes Page ' s serious side is overlooked, how- ever, the side that makes her an interesting talker and most loyal friend to all who know her. Yellow t eam, V V Kepresenhitiv e IV: Glee Club IV: Lend- - 1 hunt IE 111 l . 25 ELIZABETH MATHIS CHEATHAM Two Years Vs pure in thought as angels are , to know her is to love her Is there anything or anyone who does not ieltl to l A ' s intelligence and skill in dealing with situations? Yet she does it with such modest} and consideration that one could never find envy in her heart for Liz, only an admiration foi her abilities in a wide rang ' of intellectual and athletic pursuits. tmk genuine person, we like her I or her soft Georgian accent and lor her warm Southern spontaneity, Vhit I Yam: Optima 1 . Class Vice-President l ; Basketball lit. l Cellophane IN, IV; Lend-A-Haud III IV, MARY ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Two Years ' Individuality is ever to he spared and respected as the roof of everything good. petite figure is seen running through the 1 hall saying w ith great distress: Ihive you seen my purse? I cant find it an where! Everyone immediately k nows who it is, for Mary Elizabeth lias a talent I nr misplacing poeketbooks, car keys, contact lenses, and homework papers. Sincere jolb and hardwork- ing, Me is liked by all of ns as modi for her intelli- gent conversations as for the impish gleam in her dark eyes. Yellow loam; Glee Club III, President [V: Li nid-A-l land III IV. 26 BARBARA ELLEN COE Four Years A kind hear t is a foundation of gladness Bonnie is small in stature yet so big in heart. She seems always to be wearing an impish little grin and looks like a mischief-maker, although she is a capable and hardworking member of the senior class. Her love for animals shows up in her scien- tific interest and kindness to all of our “cousins in the laboratory. Bonnie is a small spark setting on fire a steady flame of laughter. White Train; Chapel Guild T II; Cellttpiuwe 111; Glee Club b II. ML IV; Library Council !1 III, President IV. DORIS ELAINE DEZENDORF Four Years “The music that can deepest reach , and cure all ill, is cordial speech, W hen thinking of Doris, one pictures clothes, a diet, a piano, vodka rolls” from the refectory, and uniquely-styled blond hair. She is completely out- going and usually the “life-of-the-partv.” A wild laugh, a great deal of spirit and pep and a rebel yell are integral parts of Doris. She will he remem- bered for these things as well as for her willingness to help out in class projects and in all the other activities of which she is an indispensable part. Yellow Team; Cheerleader III, IV Optima IT III, IV; Class Secretary I IT Basketball IV; Hoeke I; Carousel IV, Cellophane II, Editor III; Cupola IV; Glee Club T IT Lencl-A-Hand IV: Prep Players IV. $7 CARTER LAIRD DUNLOP Four Years “Genius has electric power Which earth can never tame Mix a pinch of dreaminess, a cupful oi intelli- gence, a smattering of disorganization, and a tea- spoon of hilarity, and you have there the elements of Carter, Yet her pers nalitj is a blend ol other elements, too. as many as her varied moods. She is an encyclopedia of strange information and notions, gathered w hile listening to mood music, or while reading the many books she has taken home from the MA S. library. She has a fascinating and striking character and a talent for warm, lasting friendship. Yellow Team; Optima II. Ill, Secretary Tieasmer IV Chapel Guild IV; Library Council M, 111. IV Prep Players I , II, III, IV. MARGARET ELIZABETH DUNN Three Years “In character , in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. ' Paint some sandy blond hair, a pair of sparkling green eyes, and a vibrant smile, and to them add a sweet face with rosy cheeks. It is a portrait of Betsy, Her friendly, bubbly nature gives her a kind of happy glow which is absorbed by all those around her. W ho could forget her Tweedledee in Alice in Wonderland? It is an accomplishment to be a friend to all, and “Dunn-Dunn succeeds in doing this merely by being herself. White I am Carousel IV. Ceftophaiw I! HI. [V: Glee Club N Lend -A- Maud II. IN IV Prep Players 111, Secre- tary IV; Social League 111. W. 28 BARBARA CAROLYN FINCH Two Years ' ‘Those true eyes too pure and too honest in at ( lit to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. ' Barbara’s love for animals, especially horses, mirrors her cheerful and sympathetic nature. Her interests also include young men, and if we remem- ber correctly, this “Kentucky Colonel” received several boxes of candy last Valentines ' Day. It seems that Bobby is in a constant state of elation . . . to ever see her depressed would be a great impossibility. She handles the lights for Prep Players not only with dexterity and compre- hension, but also with an unsurpassed, cheery good nature. White Team; Riding Team IJf, IV; Chapel Guild IV; Prep PI ay e rs IIP St a ge Mai i ager I V . NANCY ANNE FLEMING Two and One-Half Years Age cannot wither her , nor custom state her infinity, variety. Nancy, “our petit snow-gal” with the big brown eyes, is known for being vivacious and outspoken. Her moods vary from excitement to melancholy dreaminess. Nancy likes clothes, music, cokes, and a steady flow of male attention, w hich she certainly enjoys. As a friend she is devoted and sincere, and w illing to do anything for those to whom she is close. Nancy ' s outstanding talent is that of sing- ing popular songs, “Bali-Ma ' i , a bright smile, and a French demoiselle will always remind ns of Nancy. White Team; Cheerleader, IIP IV: Chapel Guild UP IV; Glee Club II. Ill, Secretary-Treasurer and Vice-President W ; Lend- A- 1 land, Secretary-Treasurer III 29 NANCY DREW GOTTLIEB Four Years “Sincerity and truth arc the basis of every virtue Nanc is a quiet girl, it is true, but she is never she. never out of place. She really fits in every- where, because her quality of reserve, softened by quiet good humor, is welcomed universally. Whether she is with her friends or playing in a game, for she possesses great athletic ability, Nancy is there ready to give of herself But, she never overpowers. She adds, and never, never detracts, and her presence is appreciated in am gathering. Yellow Team, See retiiry-Treasuror IN; Basketball HI, . Hotkey I, II III. IV; Softball IK UK IV; A.A. Representa- tive K IK IV; Cellophane IK lit; Glee Club K IK Kend-A- Haml IV. KAREN LEE HATCHELL Two Years Tiers is the beauty which old Greece and Home san g, hi in fed and i v ro u hf. Karen is the epitome of a lady. She is attractive to the point of beauty, with classic features and ivory skin. She is well-travelled, and has a flair for drama, writing and art — she won first prize in the 1959 MAKS. Art Show, Although cosmopolitan, somewhat reserved, and dreamy, to her friends she is personable with a warm sense of humor and a friendly gaiety. We would not be at all surprised if someday we would find Karen a countess re spected and admired in all the fashionable circles of Europe, Yellow Team; Cellophane III: Cupola Ml. Art Editor IV Library Co unci] IV Prep Players IV 30 if A VIRGINIA MILLER HERON Four Years “The curious, questioning eye that plucks the heart of every mystery” During her four years at Mount Vernon, Ginnys friendliness has affected us all Though rather quiet, Ginny is the possessor of a rare personality which captivates those who come in contact with her. Her questioning green eyes and knowing smile radiate both mystery and confidence. This year the stu- dents of Mount Vernon have shown their trust in Ginnys ability to organize and carry out the activities of the Social League, a trust well justified. Yellow Team; Lenrl-A-Vkmd It, IV; Library Council il. III. IV; Prep Players ! II, IN; Social League Representative L III, President IV. MARY CHARLOTTE HOLLAND Three Years “A smile is the whisper of a laugh. For the past three years, Charlie and her baby blue convertible have been a familiar sight on Mount Vernon ' s campus. A perennial and hard- working member of the Cupola business staff, Charlie is a friendly and good-natured girl full of enthusiasm and good spirits which rub off on anyone who comes near her. Mt Vernon will miss her contagious pep and smiling blue eyes. Yellow Team; Cupola JL 111, IV; Library Council III. [Y. o 1 KATHR1N CLOTILDA HOUGH Two Years It is reasonable to have perfection in ottr eye that we nun always advance towards it. Our Pennsylvania Dutch girl has an abrupt, clipped wav of speaking, but she is not short in sincerity, in sensitivity, or in generosity. Her subtle sense of humor erupts in quick but amusing re- marks. reflecting her clear and intelligent thinking. “Kaycee” is always very organized and knows the answer to any question, whether it be asked by a teacher or by a fellow student. Although kept busy by her ambitious undertakings, Kaycee is always ready to join in having a good time. White Team; Optima III, IV; Class Treasurer 111 . IV; Sutl- lutll 111; Hockey IV; Cuihm.a IV; Library Council IV; Prep Players III. ELIZABETH SARA HOWE Three Years Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm Constantly smiling, and much of the time laugh- ing, Clown” finds little time to be sad. She is perk and petite and can usually; bo found weeding her garden, studying vocabulary, taking walks along the canak playing tennis or counting money for Prep Players. Her spritelv appearance can he attributed to her good taste in clothes and to the ever-present smile which lends Betsy an air of light-heartedness, Betsy is a vivacious and cheerful person, the kind of girl one loves to have around. White Team; Hockey IV; Glee Club II LeinbA-Hand II, HI, IV; Library Council III Prep Players III. Treasurer IV. 32 SUZANNE MAINS IRVINE Two Years “The great hope of society is in i ndi v id uai ch a racier Susie is a tall girl, refined and intelligent, full of fun and friendliness. She is a hard worker, as shown by her excellent results as stage manager and vice president of Prep Players. She loves the Riviera which she visited last summer. They say it was there that she took up wearing bikinis! Susie is game to try anything. She likes parties, booming stereo, modern painting and is the generator of much of our class’s high spirits. Yellow Team; Basketball, Baseball Varsity III; Library Coun- cil 111, IV; Prep Players III, Vice-President IV. MELINDA KENDALL One Yeah S he came , ice sate, she conquered. ' Natural good looks composed of enormous blue eyes and blond hair would seem to place Melinda in a class of sophisticated femmes fatales Yet the reservations this impression causes are erased when one finds out that she is as impulsive and adven- turous as a sprite. Imaginative and perceptive to the needs of other people she is an instinctive actress. It would not be at all surprising to see Melindas name some dav on the marquee of a Broadway theatre. 33 White Team, Cheerleader IV: Basketball Varsity IV; Celia- plume !Y; Chapel (mild. Secretary Treasurer IV; Lend-A- Ilaiul IV, JULIETA LUISA LACARTE Three and One-Half Years Silence and reserve suggest latent power JMlicta is .1 vivacious Latin of dark-eyed, dark- haired pulchritude, Having England, Boliv ia, Ecua- dor, and then Washington us home 1ms stimulated her ability bn speaking both Spanish and English equally well, and has encouraged her study of French She has a Hair for dancing and for abstract art in all its orange, green, and yellow splendor, and very much likes clothes and the theatre. We have enjoyed knowing Jidieta and are sorn that she had to move to Germany in the middle of her senior year with us Yellow Team, Ct-POi.v III, IV Cler Club I. II, 191 Lend- A-Haml 11. CAROL LOWEN Four Years A daughter of the gor .v, divinely loll and most divinely fair Carol is the girl who, even in a pair of blue jeans, would look as if she had just stepped out of “Vogue , She possesses a cool and graceful beauty that belies an unusual capacity for fun and intelli- gent talk. Her dry and pungent sense of humor is tempered by a warm interest in people and a deep enjoyment of life. These qualities make Carol one of the roost attractive and admirable girls in school Colorado must be proud to claim her and Mount Vernon certainly hates to relinquish her. Yellow Team; Cetia tham Ml: Chapel Ciiihl IV; Lenrl-A- I land II HI, IV; Outing Club I; Prep Players II. 34 ANITA MacMILLEN Three Years “Merry as mice in maltT Wherever there is Errol Garner music blaring, a group of girls in gales of laughter, or talk of certain college weekends, one can he sure that Anita is nearby Both as Secretary-Treasurer of the great White Team and as a participant in three varsity sports Anita is a loyal and fervent supporter of her Team, Her love of a good time, her athletic ability and her sincerity make Anita a popular member of the senior class. White Team, Secretary-Treasurer IV: Basketball lb IIL IV; Hockey II, IV, Captain III; Tennis II, III, IV; Cello- phane IV; Cupola III; Glee Chib II. JOAN CAMERON MacPHAlL One and One- Half Years Good Americans go to Paris when they die C Joan is a cosmopolitan girl — one who would fit in and be welcomed anywhere. A restless girl, she would often like to be a thousand places doing a thousand different things. Rarely does one find Joan silent, for she likes to “talk things out and will laugh gaily at any funny story. She is sincere and deeply concerned with others Joan is known for her carefree yet cared-for look and for her extremely French air. Yellow Team; Cupola IV; Library Council IV; Prep Players III; Social League IV. 35 ADELAIDE HICKOX MATTESON Three Years To create something you must he something. ' Our most competent Prep-Players President is one of the most individualistic members ni the Seni or class. Although a conscientious student. Da id le always seems to have the time to indulge in her mam diversified interests : painting, writing plays, playing tennis, and taking care of her many little brothers and sisters. An interesting conversationalist, Daidie combines good humor with intelligence when she joins wholeheartedly in any discussion which may arise. Yellow Team; Hockey IV: Carousel I : C tlloplunw 1 1 , III VArv Club II; LtMid-A-Hitiul II. lib Library Council ML Prep Players ML President !Y. CAROLYN WOODCOCK McCLUNEY Three Years She ' s little, she s spry; there s mischief in her eye gay little giggle, an arch look and hearty man- ner are the contents of this small package. Wrapped in a typical Shetland sweater and pleated skirt, Lyn is a combination of high spirits and hilarity She has a touch of the tomboy in tier athletic ability and a dash of femininity in a party dress. Lyn is a happy surprise in her impulsive actions and a welcome answer to boredom, for her bright- ness can lift anyone out of depression and give a sparkle to the dullest day. Yellow Team, Basketball II, IV Hockey IL III, IV; Tennis 11. Ill, J Y; Cellophane l Cupola ML Glee Chib II 36 JOAN WALKER MITCHELL Four Years “ Great floods have flowed from humble sources.” Joan, although extremely quiet and hardworking, is gifted with a wiki and bubbling sense of humor, and with an honesty and forthrightness seldom found in others. Her humane nature makes her fond of children, animals and the friendless. She likes acting and science. Above all Joan knows the art of being a friend, of being a steadfast, devoted, willing and enjoyable person. Yellow Team; Cupola II; Library Council L II, III, IV; Prep Players l, HI, IV. SUSAN ELIZABETH MORRIS Four Years They conquer who believe l hey can. V sudden flurry of contagious excitement, and a burst of activity arc compressed into this one slim girl. Skittering through the day. Sue gathers momentum as she moves and draws a lively group with her breathless verve. By evening, at a peak of high spirits, she revives the rest of us w ho, without her boundless energy, arc beginning to droop. There may seldom be calm, but never will there he boredom around this lighten! ng-quiek girl. White Ti ' euii; Class Vice-President L Hocke !: Cellophane 111; Chapel Cnikl IV: Cloo Club I. H . Lend- V-l Line! IV: Social League. Hepresenlative If, IV. SANDRA SUE MOSHER Four Years The price of wisdom is above rubies, It is impossible to describe all the facets of Sandy’s character in such a limited space! She participates in main time-consuming activities yet is always able to keep her work up to the high standards she has striven for and obtained during her four years at Mount Vernon. She is always ready to cheer up a day with a warm smile, a cheerful word, or a bit of interesting news. For many years to come, she will be remembered as one of the most outstanding girls of the class of 1960. While Team; Optima 13, II!, LY; Hockey IV, Chapel Guild l ; Cupola, Literary Editor IV; Librarv Council L II, III, IV: Prep Players, 1, II, II L KATHERINE CAMPBELL NICKELS O n e Year “ The fa lent of success is nothing more flam doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame” Going to school in the United States is a new experience for Kathy, for she has spent her last eight years in Europe, Her surroundings have fostered an interest in languages, and she now speaks German and French, as well as English, fluently. Kathv is a quiet girl who always seems happy, and is willing to help out whenever she can, Kathv also loves animals of all sorts, and as she lives out in the country twenty -one miles from school, has the chance to enjoy them often. A serene and gentle spirit has been added to Mount Vernon this year. White Train; Optima, Chapel Guild, Representative IV; Lend-A-Hand IV; Library Council IV; Prep Players IV, 38 SAINT CLARE PRATT Two Ye AES “ Friendliness is the greatest treasure of all In the short space of two years, Saint ' s breezy ways and thick Texas accent have become a feature of the class of 1960 She seems to be like a mis- chievous little girl whom no one can punish be- cause of the appeal in those enormous blue eyes. Far from childish, though, are her intelligence and common sense. Lend -A -Hand has had one of its most successful presidents in this easy-going Westerner and Saint ' s good nature has cheered nearly everyone in school. Wl i iter Tea 1 1 1 ; Chet r leader I V; Basko tball ill IV: Chapel Guild IV; Cupola IV; Glee Club Ilf; Lend- A- Hand III, President IV, CAROLYN MURRAY PRESTON Three Years “Look out upon the stars, my love ? and shame them with thine eyes T The beauty and expressiveness of her brown eyes are the first things which arc noticed about Carolyn. Upon getting to know her better, one finds her an understanding friend. Always up-to- date where fashion is concerned, Carolyn loves modeling and certainly does have a Hair for it. She is known as an ardent patronizer ol the juke box in the Field House and for the vu she sings the latest record hits. White Team: Glee Club It, I Lend-A-Hand lb III; Prep Players III. 39 RUTH AKIN ROBERTS Two Years “There are some things that will never go out of style, and one of them is a feminine woman. Ruthie is as southern as any Georgian who lias ever set foot on soil north of the Deep South. Small and ladylike she combines charm and vivacity with practical intelligence and common sense. A very quick appreciation of the humorous can Hash from this petite girls blue eyes. Often lUtthie is involved in verv spirited high (inks or convulsed in infectious laughter. For all of her love of fun, however, Ruthie is a determined ami thoughful student. Yellow Team: Chapel Guild 111, IV; Cvroi.a. Photograplij Editor IV: Lend-A-lland HI, IV. G RETCH EN ELIZABETH SCHERER Three Years “The. gem of heaven which gilth night ' s sable throne There is perhaps no other girl in the class of J90D who can boast of having no enemies, of having only enthusiastic friends. Gretchen is a warm, sincere, outgoing “all-around girl, As well as being pop- ular, she is both intelligent and athletic, as is shown by her office as President of Optima and by her several varsity letters. Gretchen has the wonderful and rare art of reprimanding without hurting feel- ings, of knowing without seeming stuffy, and of leading without seeming dictatorial. Yellow Team; Optima III- President J Softball Varsity III Chapel Guild 1H; Le l-A-lfand IV: Library H Prep Players 1L III. IV. 40 CYNTHIA CAMPBELL SHAW Four Years “There is a majesty in simplicity which is far above the quaint ness of tcif ' There is not a more genuine and companionable girl than Cindy, our Day Student President, a girl who is vivid in appearance, in personality, and in taste, Cindy’s face never lacks a broad smile. Her natural and wholesome charm is always the same. She has a special talent for speaking French. We love her best for just being our unaffected Cindy, Yellow Tram : Class Vice-President 1 1; Day- Student Presi- dent IV; Hockey III, IV; Le td-A-Hand II, 111, IV; Prep Players I. MARY JANE SMITH Four Years “Life may be dulL but never she T One of Minus most famous attributes is her sense of humor which moves any audience to uproarious laughter with dry, clever remarks. First she makes everybody see the laughable side of the most discouraging problems, and then pitches in to help solve them, Mimi is one of those rare people on whom one truly can depend to do any task thorough! and well. Very natural and easy- going, Mimi can he roused to wholehearted enthusi- asm by anything from the White Team to the cit of New York. 4 ! Wliite Team: Cluipe! taiikl I, II l Clee Club H - Prep Players L IL III; Social League, Representative L II MARY ADAMS SYKES Four Years The will is free: strong is the soul , and wise and lovely is shed it you I uive suru this year a graceful girl walking around muttering strange things like ' Money, pictures. Mr. Brooks, lay-out you can he sure it is Mary. This sears Citola Editor, intelligent, capable and refined has a way with words and witl ' i people. She knows what she believes, .sticks to it, and can advance many interesting and per- suading arguments. Mary loves New York City and her home town, Benton Harbor in Michigan, and defends Northern ways with spirit and deter- mination. Thank you, Mary, for such a wonderful yearbook! Y Inti l r,im ( ' lass Treasurer I- 31 Caro for Chapel (; u jUl IV. Gcpoua, Assistant Edited 111; Editor IV; Lend- -lh.ml 11 III Outing Club t. SANDRA MARSHALL TAUSIG Two Years TramjnillUyf Thou art of better name than all the family of fame! With coal black hair and a tall, slim figure, Sandy is one of the most striking girls on campus. She is a quiet person, but such good compam that she seems to draw people to her. Conscientious, witty, and very sensible, Sandy possesses a warm nature and a friend h grin. Her main interests are ballet dancing and tennis, in both ul which she excels because of her inborn grace. White Team; Cupola lit, IV: Lend-A-Hand IN, IV. 42 KATHERINE ELGIN TEAGUE One Year “A combination of brown eyes, mischief and pep ” T In ' s year a newcomer entered the senior class, but she did not long remain a stranger. Within the first couple of weeks Kitty had visited almost every hoarder at school Soon she was an integral part of the class of i960. Not being one to sit and wait for friendship to come to her, Kitts ' extends her bubbling personality in as many directions as possible. We are certainly glad Kitty joined us this year. Yellow Team: Cupola IV. PATRICIA GATLIN TOAL Three Years “Some think the world is made for f un and froliCy and so do . When picturing Patsv one sees a swinging blond pony tail, a pair of dancing green eyes, a mis- chievous grin and a perky nose. There is never a dull moment when ‘TroaF is around for she is always armed with the storv of a recent adventure or escapade. As an ardent Southerner, Patsy will defend her beloved “Dixie” with a vim and vigor which is hard to match. Her boundless energy lias brightened many an unhappy hour at M.Y.S, White Team; Carousel IV: Lend-A-Hand II. Ill, IV: Library Council IT III. IV; Prep players IL 111, IV; Social League HI. IV. 43 CHARLOTTE JOY WALLIS Four Years “Simple beauty— God ' s greatest invention , Behind Charlotte’s blue-green eyes and Titian beauty lie a considerate nature and a friendh character w hich exemplify the qualities of a south- ern lady. She is a little redhead who zealousl) loves life and who performs ballet and modern dance with grace and talent. We all know that Charlotte is becoming one of those few who can rightful!) be called ladies”, the modest few who can charm, guide and command respect. White Team; Optima I, II. Secretary III, IV; Chapel Cnild Representative III. Chairman IV; Cupola IV: Lend- Maud Representative I, II: Prep Players I II: Social League I ANN WARREN Two Years “My art is the painting of soul, so fine 7 so exciting, so strange ” An is perhaps the most unusual girl in our class. A quiet girl with striking straight blond hair, she channels her fanatic individualism into imaginative paintings some of which are moody and dark, others painted in vivid color combinations Who could forget the haunting quality of her painting The Purple Lady An has a subtle sense of humor and a love for poetry, books, bongo drums, and the West We have all come to like this radically different member of the Senior class. White Team: Cellophane, rt Editor 111; Cupola IV. 44 JANIS LEE WELLIN Three Years “ Doth her perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all? Sap: no more than her sincerity nor than her modesty. ' Three years ago Jams arrived at Mount Vernon fresh from school in Europe, where she learned French This, pretty, intelligent girl of Swedish stock is interested in many things, some of which are sports, languages, art, and music She is an un- affected, patient, and even-tempered person with a great deal of feminine sensitivity. Jams, good nut tired, bright view of life is one of the qualities winch make Jan so well liked. Yellow Team; Optima IV; Class Secretary III, IV; Cello- phane II, III; Chapel Guil 1 II, 111, IV; Cupola II, iix, iv HJf Hji • ir - ,W ' - JKi X - Jfc ■� QM ' ; || ■ sT 1 If 11 CAROL WHEELER Four Years I ' m can fell the character of every man when you see how he receives praise. Carol has a vibrant, yet considerate and under- standing personality. Her nickname, Wheels , suits her perfectly, for her spokes extend in every direc- tion, capture all within their radius, and carry ev ery- one along in their energetic, driv ing rotation. As captain, she has lifted the White Team to even greater heights with her warm, encouraging leader- ship and able playing. Wonderful — that s our spirited, persistent, mad- mfter Carol, White Team, Sewetary-Tnasiirer II, Captain IV: YA. Representative 111: Basketball II, III, IV: Hockev. 1. II, IV Softball III; Cellophane III: LeiubA-Haml Ml, 1 . Prep Players I, I! 45 ALMA MATER Our Alma Mater glorious. With loving heart . s and proud. We crown thee all victorious And sing thy praise aloud. In loyalty we serve thee And strive to heed thy call , Mount Vernon. O Mount Vernon Through self to conquer all. You give unfailing kindness If trouble meet us here: You foster all our pleasures And make them seem more dear . Nor time . nor care, nor sorrow Can these fair days erase , But they with each tomorrow Help its new tasks to face . Like breath of Springs fresh morning That lifts the heart to song , When courage, droops and wapers And paths seem gray and long t Will come thy dauntless spirit To help us on our way. Mount Vernon , O Mount Vernon! Hold fast thy tender sway. The changing years may bring us Some longed for dream of bliss , Yet memory will cherish A sympathy we miss . In hours of joy or sadness. What eer our need may be. Mount Vernon . 0 Mount Vernon! Thy children turn to thee . 40 UNDERCLASSMEN Daily they grow, and daily forth are sent Into the world, it to replenish more. —Spenser First. row. left h right Miirhv Barnes. St u K.tsllaud, Pn.-$)cl i ' iL Molina Lomu is, Glnissk McGutdiun, Mary 1 list ' s, Mchunc MaiDmuhl, it kit NWhm, Dmh.i l} - rrs ;mt Willard, Treasurer; Mki -School ifeltter. Second row; Donna Quinn, Susan liuher | ii!i t Mann Sue Mitchell jan .imnit-nnan, Courtney Hauiirr. Third row : N f r . Barnett Advisor; Susy Parker, Betsy Thompson, Vnne Lippitt, na Matilda Silen. Carol Cousins, Jean Ihmemk, Jan Cooper. Ahwiit; Linda Ainsworth, Cathy Moyers, Mamie Moore, THE The Junior Class lias now finished three-fourths of its building. Some fine bricks have been laid by the expert construction engineers of the class during this past year and during the two years preceding it. At the beginning of their year, they were given a Beatnik Party and, in their turn, gave a Carnival, thus laying more of the materials of friendship and of responsibility. Throughout the past two semes- ters, the Juniors have continued to display their 48 Front row ' Ming, left to right: Louise Price, Janey Davy, Debbie Conndl. Second row: Heather Hqneyiiian, Kip Robinson, Lisa Rankin. Margaret Muck, Bonnie Knickerbocker. Third row: Jean McIntosh, Secretary: Evelyn Meek. Sail ye Mickle, Atlele 1 Jail, Dean Tyndall, Pamela White, Susan Campbell Vice President; Helen Blaine. Fourth row , standing: ' Betsy OXearv, Hut lie Bayer, Bonnie Ambeae, Carrie MacMillan, Ann Gardner, Darvl Aelieson, Helen Lstabrook, Sandra Beasley. JUNIORS outstanding athletic ability and their eagerness to take part in every acth ity. The bricks of their talent were cemented and their building was thrust up- ward considerably by their efforts on the Junior- Senior Banquet. It is evident that the workers ol tlu junior Class will have a successful and rewarding senior year and that the will finish in 1960-61 an edifice studded with achievements worth) ol its builders. 49 That tousled look! Models for Vogue?! Ilclen-a la Marlon Brando. h . V m look! Clowns of 61 . Man, they re way out! 50 The country club set. Juniors love dances. Men are scarce , aren ' t they?? The Field House set! 51 THE The spirit am! enthusiasm of the Sophomore Class helped to make this year the best one yet. The class sponsored a welcome party for the freshmen with South Pacific as its theme- There were songs, skits, anti plenty of good food and fun lo entertain the new girls. Everyone agreed that it was an enjoyable party. For a project. Form II tried some- Sitting, lift t right: fud Fullerton, Treasurer; Carolyn Cowden, Gretchen Green. Kneeling: Kathy Wood, Kay Patterson, V ice-President: nn Leith, President, Julie Durand, Arm Sullivan t, Dean Frank. Third row: Mrs, Parker, Advisor; Linda Cotton, Nancy Younii. Man a Lebensohn, Allison Dwyer, Margaret Nichols, Susan Chapman, Sherry King, Anne Henry, Chris Seaton, Linda Murphy, Dedc Wilson. 52 SOPHOMORES thing a little different— a fashion show sponsored by the Frances and Frances Dress Shop. All the girls enjoyed working on this project as well as modeling and acting as hostesses during the show. Under the efficient and helpful guidance of our new advisor, Mrs. Parker, this year has been a worthwhile one for us all mm itigg ‘ w WlJT l wr m V m 1 bPI rj First rou left tit right: Joyce Diamond, Sue Gillespie, Diane Morton. Second rote; Runa NK Murray, Diana Detwiler. Penny Whitlock, Lucy Lindsay, Joan Hock. Mary MiHiken, Cynthia Weller. Third r m standing: Sandra Strauss, Judi Bellman Jiu-ku Van Natta, Frau Cable, Secretary; Renoc Gibson Gez Ebbert. Pixie Coates Judy Igersheimer. Cathy Berber. Cindv Nu IjoL Gloria Underwood. 53 Take me to your leader. Our hero! Queen of the South Seas. Who ' s taking the picture? Studying laird Renee?!! Neighborly T exam . 54 FURMAN tiUU.-DEftS First row left to right: Helen Green, Courtney Graham, Diana Preston, Ann Appleby Upton, Treasurer; Judy Corrin, Secre- tary; Mrs. Griffith, Advisor; Ann Montgomery, Linda King. Second rote: Gail Sterling, Be verb Whittou, Diana Lane. Third nut : Cindy Collins, President; Mi mi Fisher, Pam Bateman. Standing: Ginger Nuessle, Vice President; Ann Beineeke, Elise Grant, Prude nee Baxter, Hope Wood, Julie Stuart, Bobbie Wells, Anne Morton, Bettina T vtus. Absent: Lucy Kramer. THE FRESHMEN To grow a fruitful garden one must plant a great main good seeds. The seeds must be planted in season, watered, weeded, and watched. Most im- portant, however, are the seeds themselves: the quality of the seed determines the quality of the garden. This year ' s freshman elass has started on its way tow ard the cultivating of a ven successful garden. They have planted the seeds of friendliness and have become adjusted to the newness of senior high school. They have become acquainted with their fellow students through daily contact as well as through special functions such as the party given for them by the sophomores and the Old Girl- New Girl Party. In producing their first class project, a successful ' XY. Variety Show they ' have planted the seeds of cooperation, responsibility, and creative talent. Indeed, there are many excellent seeds planted in the garden of our newest class, a garden which promises to bring forth in the next three years a wonderful assortment of choice blossoms. 55 The introvert. Cornered! Always hungry! Typical Mount Vernonite! 56 ACTIVITIES Nothing is impossible to a willing hart. — Heywood i : irst rou It ft ( r 1 iinlit Doris IX imlnrf, kaycei llouj h, Mrs Lloyd, Advisor; (dHehin Selierer Presiclonl; Joan Brown, Miss (MiliHnt. Mh isoi ; Sm IMistkuid. Back rou ( ' liarlotli Wallis, Carter Dunlop, Sandy Mosher. Kay Patterson. Absent; I J (1u itham Mel ;irii ' VL Donald. Air Li ulmi, Katin iekrK |.mis M !liii, Nanev Willard, Kathy Won cl. OPTIMA Optima is Mount Vernon s honor society. Its purpose is best presented by describing the emblem worn by all members. Tins is a small gold pin with the Greek letter Omega circumscribing lighted torch. The former represents attainment through effort and die latter symbolizes the inspira- tion that the club’s ideals should give to the school. To become eligible for membership in Optima a student must make three out of four Academic and Citizenship Honor Rolls and demonstrate an interest in maintaining and strengthening school standards. Membership in Optima, therefore, not only confers honor but also carries an obligation, for all mem- bers, new or old, must constantly strive to uphold the ideals for which the club stands. The members ol Optima often act as hostesses at functions honoring special gue sts of the school, take part in Optima ' s annual Christmas Party for the children of Friendship House, and give each teacher a small basket of (lowers on May Day. bach Optima member is entitled to certain privileges which in- clude an extra weekend, a day off in the spring, and the satisfaction of being identified with ' Optima 3 —the best. 58 First row , left to right: Clir is Thomson, lUitlv Borland, Mc-bane Mr Donald Man Illj ' rs Nancy Willard Carol Low on. Scroiic row: Ann Leith, Anno Morton, Debbie Connell, jams Wallin. Chrissir MeCntebcn, Sandy Mosher, Prudence Baxter, Louise Price, Genie Higgins, Rut hit; Roberts, Mary Sykes, Mrs. Llovd, Advisor, Third rou : Julie Duraml, Ka Patterson, Vickie Newton, Kathy Nickels, Barbara Finch, Bonnie Agnev, Carter Dunlop, Betsy O’Leary. Standing: Charlotte W allis. President, CHAPEL GUILD The work of the Chapel Guild, like that of no other dub at Mount Vernon, is continuous and oi basic importance. It is through the Guild that our daily religious observances are planned. A student or a member of tlic faculty is invited to lead a chapel service each clay in Lloyd Hall where we begin our day with a hy mn, a short reading, and a prayer. At the end of chapel, announcements concerning the days program are made. In addition to performing this needed function. the members of Chapel Guild participate in other activities. At Thanksgiving they decorated the altar with fruits and vegetables and then gave the food to the Home for Incurables, Keeping fresh flowers in the small chapel room above Post Hall and putting flowers on the altar for vespers are other duties of the girls. Thus the Chapel Guild plays a vital role, ihe results of which form a spiritual basis for school life. 59 CELLOPHANE The new face of CellophatH- this year w as a prod- net of the renewed enthusiasm and activity of the editors and staff. The most noticeable changes were the addition of a new prize-winning masthead and justified columns (printer ' s jargon for smooth right hand margins! ) professional!) typed. A different humor column for each issue lent a light touch to the more serious news and the feature columns, emphasizing the varied activities of life at Mount Vernon. Important news columns were always easy to find on the front page, and a regular book review was included to supplement the well-established movie review. The emphasis on photographs stressed action and excitement. The overall editorial policy of Cellophane has been to include student members in the many im- portant phases of newspaper work, involving feature and news reporting, sports writing, layout, preparation of copy, art and management. This year the editors and staff have done their best to live up to Cellophane’s motto, “it wraps up the news. Not only have the girls enjoyed their work, but, through the newspaper, they have stirred up interest in the life of the school Standing, kit tit li ht Liz Brandli. Louise Price, Susy Parker, Dean Tyndall, Lyn MeClmiey, Courtney Hagner, Anita Mae Milieu, Chris Scalou, Jam Davy, Ian Zimmerman, Betsy O ' Leary, Julia Mann, Mr. Donohue, Advisor, Seated: Cloria l nilrrwood, [VU ir Connell Bhm rhompson. Sue Mitchell, Slierrv King, Helen Kstabrouk. Melinda Kendall Li Cheatham. Appleby Upton, Carol Cousins. Editor. Absent; Trink Agar, Cathy Moyers. 60 CAROUSEL As the school year nears its end, everyone looks forward with anticipation to the distribution of Carousel, Mount Vernon ' s literary magazine. This publication, edited by the hardworking members of the English V class, is a collection of the best endeavors of all the students. Under the able leadership of Bonnie Agner and Elizabeth Cheat- ham, and with the fine advice of Mrs. Lowry, the staff carefully read excellent examples of Mount Vernon’s literary efforts, and, after long sessions of elimination, put together another outstanding col- lection of short stories, poems, essays, and character sketches. Through its pages many of us see our- selves as future Pulitzer Prize winners and authors of the sequel to Leaves of Grass Carousel provides an incentive for those of us who have literary aspirations, and at the same time furnishes enjoyable reading for those of us who are not so inclined. Certainly Carousel is a beloved tradition and a vital part of life at Mount Vernon. First row , left to right; Betsy Dunn, Patsy Teal, Melinda Kendall, Daidie Matte son. Second row: Sue Morris. Bonnie Agner, Mary Syke.s. Standing: Mrs. Lowry, Advisor. Absent: Doris Dezendorf. 61 CUPOLA BUSINESS STAFF — First rou seated front to hark: Joan MikThail. loan Hancock. Vnri Montgomery. Sm nd row, seated front to hark Alice Baker, Sandy fausig, Carrie MacMillan, third row seated, front to hack: Joan Brown. Business Manager; Kay ere 1 Inn id i Standing, left to right: Sue Eastland. Ann Gardner, Srnorita Carroll, Advisor: Man Skycs. EdltorMn-ChieF ART STAFF ' — Seated, left to right. Heather Hone) man, loan Hock Shern king. Stand- ing: julieta Lacarte, Karen Hatcbelh Art Editor; Anne Sullivant. LITERARY ST A FF — First row , left to right . k:i Patterson, Doris DezendorL Sand) Mosher, Literary Editor; Jams VVellin, Sec- ond rare; Aim Leith, Charlotte Wallis, These pages are the product of the work of the a nee of our advisor, Srta. Carroll. We hope you mo la board and staff, with the invaluable assist- like our efforts. PHOTOGRAPHS STAFF — Sitting, left to right: Bonnie Knickerbocker, kin Robinson, Anne Lippi tt, Rnthir Roberts. Photography Editor; Rudy Borland, Kith Teague, Chris Thomson. Standing: Courti -i i.i Graham. Carolyn Covvden, Gez Ebb rt. Gretchen Green r Dodic Bayer, Bonnie Attdmio, Lisa Rankin, An W arren. Penny W hitlock. Helen Blaine, Sue Campbell. Margaret Mack, Linda Cottar A j-vcftf: Fran Gable. S aint Pratt. Susan Huber. 62 Stated on floor, left to right: Daryl Achttson, Susie Irvine, Detle Wilson, Seated on vouch; Dmmn Quinn, Shirley Barnes, loan Mitchell, Kelley Clreeu, Patsy Toal. Standing: Gretdien Scherer. Carter Dunlop Alice Schoenfekler, Mr . Hellin, Advisor: Daiclic Mutteson, President; Betsy Dunn, Botsy Howe. Seated on piano: Rana MaeMnrray, Bonnie Agnor, Barbara Finch. Absent: Doris Dczenclorf. Hope Wood, Kathy Nickels. PREP PLAYERS Who says “you can ' t take it with you? The Prep Flayers say you can take it with you— whether you are a Heel Queen, a tax collector, a mock turtle, or a ballet dancer, you will always have the excite- ment and experience to remember. Even the white rabbit scurrying from down stage lights to back stage makeup could not help but be caught up in the whirl of the theatre. This year we shall have main memories to take with us. We attended main 7 plays, including Dear Liar, The Chen ) Orchard , The Flowering Cherry , Man Stuart ' , and Mark Twain Tonight? ' MV interviewed famous actors, sat in on profes- sional rehearsals at the Arena Stage, experimented with makeup and learned theatrical techniques. We also participated in the Christmas program. The recollection of each one will remind us in some way of Prep Players. Tile greatest part of our time, however, has been devoted to the spring production. Our play, a Pulitzer Prize winning corned) entitled “You Can t Take It With You ? was chosen for its warmth and perception. Not only have we memorized our lines, but with the help and instruction of our advisor. Mrs. Heflin, we have studied each character and his relation to the rest of the play. As production time drew near, excitement filled the air. Will everyone remember her lines, props and cues? Will the audience like it? — Lights! Action! Curtain! — -then it was finished, hut the memory lingers on. 63 GLEE CLUB large enthusiastic response from the student body swelled the ranks of the Glee Club this year, enabling the members to contribute more enjoy- ment to the Mount Vern unites than ever before. It is hard to pick the highlights of the season which included vespers, the Christmas performance, the Valley Forge Concert, and the Baccalaureate serv- ice, hut it can be said that the Glee Club has given more pleasure than ever to the school. Particularly to. be noted was the Christmas pres- entation, given jointly with the Drama Club. This program was held in Post Hall where the entire student body joined the two clubs in singing a variety of carols from different countries, tlms emphasizing the universal spirit of Christmas. In February the Glee Club went to Vulle Forge and represented Mount Vernon by participating in a joint choral performance with the cadets. The Baccalaureate service, the culmination oi a success- ful year, would not have been complete without the joyful and inspiring contribution of the Glee Club. iirsl not left to ri ht Iran McIntosh, Man Milliken, Page Cannon, Linda Ainsworth, Carolyn Preston, Julie Durand, Sue (oUespir. MK Cleveland. President: Nancy Fleming, Second row: Nancy Young, Ciiulv Nichols, bet in a IN Ins, Bonnie Coe, Linda Murphy. Kathy Wood. Mamie Moore. Diana Preston, Adelc Mall, Anne Henry, Mary a Lcbciisolm. Third row: Diana Detwiler, Diane Morton, nr Beineeke, [oyer Diamond. Jodi Bellman, lienee (dibson. Dean Frank, Sallye Mickle, Madame Brodenova. Advisor: Mimi Fisher. Jackie Van Natta, Vickie Newton, S andra Strauss, Mi mi Smith, Pam White, Molina Loomis, Cathy Berger, Absent: Allison Dwyer, Ana Matilda Silen, 64 SOCIAL LEAGUE The Social League presents three dances each year: the Halloween Dance, the Christmas Dance, and the Commencement Dance. A representative from each form is elected to help plan these dances. The president and representatives were aided by other interested members of the student body. These girls willingly and competently took on the difficult task of planning and decorating for the dances. Halloween had a new look this year at the dance. Instead of the usual orange and black color scheme, the colors consisted of red, white, and black. Everyone had a wonderful time under the watchful eyes of a gigantic octopus. The Christmas dance was presented with the more sedate theme of “White Christmas.” The girls in their evening gowns and the boys in their dinner jackets danced under a majestic, white canopy and under a circling crystal ball while trees sprayed with artificial snow encircled the dance floor. The Commencement Dance was one that will never be forgotten, especially by the seniors. All enjoyed themselves thoroughly at the last dance of the school year. Elise Grant Mrs. Rice, Advisor; Ginny Heron, President; Sue Morris, Heather Honey man, Betsy Thompson. Absent: Sherry King. 65 I it st mu sitting (-ictcheii ( ■ i ' -t ■ 1 1 .. Sm ( iilifspu , Judy Cornu, Debbie Cimndl, Aliee Baker, Kudy Borland Lucy Lindsay, Carrii M;u Mill-tu In bdr Mc( Mtclien, Ytlrte flail. I Mm Blaine, Mary Mil liken, Courtney Manner. Second row, kn elintf and sitting: Bobbir Wells. Bets} O’Lean. |;me Davx , Man lilies. Mchauc McDonald, Carol Lowni, Mrs. Woodbury, Liz Cheat- ham, KvrK a Nhck, Hi it Kil- lloherts. Third row, standing: Carol Wheeler, Amic Lippi tt, Appleby Upton, Sandy Tatisig, Trink Aisir. Paue Camion, lean Hancock Absent Saint (Mare Pratt, president; Brut Baxter, Cindy Col I ins, Linda kin , Margaret Mark, Sally Mickle Lisa Bankiii. Sin- Campbell. Sandy Beasley, Anne 1 Morton, Doris Dezendorf, Sue Morris, Betsy Howe, Linda Murphy. Diane Morton, juck Fullerton. Dee Lane, Fain Bateman, Cinny Heron, Sue Eastland, Mimi Fisher, Patsy Toal, Cinch Shaw. Brlsv Pima, Cynthia Weller ME Cleveland, Julie Stuart Carol Wheeler, Kay Patterson, Mary Mil liken, Kami h Murray, Melinda Kendall, |an Zimmerman, Cretehen Scherer, Cail Ste rling, Arm Bemecke, Linda Ainsworth, Beverly Whitten, Kalin Nickels, Jackie Van N.itta. LEND VHAND Extending a helping hand to others is the main purpose of Lend ' A -Hand. This year Mount Vernon has had a group of earnest and faithful workers, who have gone every Tuesday to the Georgetown Neighborhood House, where they have taken care of the children. Each Saturday Lend-A-Hand lias sent several of its members to the Washington Hospital Center where they have clone volunteer work. The organ- ization. in addition to this, has supported a Greek orphan In sending her clothes and monthly checks. In return, they have received heartwarming letters, Lend-A-Hand also, among other activities, lias collected clothes for St. Patricks Church, offered a home nursing course, and participated in other kinds of social work. Mrs. Woodbury, the advisor, and the workers who have contributed their time have felt a rich sense of accomplishment, and know that, by their efforts, they have helped others in less fortunate circumstances. 66 Kneeling, left to right: Bonnie Agner, Bonnie Coe, President Seated: Linda Ainsworth, Joan Hock. Patsy Tend, Susan Chap- man, Mrs. Baer, Advisor; Katherine Nickels, Sandy Mosher, Carter Dunlop, Standing: K nreu Hatchell, Joan MaePhail, Susie Irvine, Miss I liomas, Kay Patterson, Joan Mitchell. Absent : Cathy Berger, Mary Charlotte Holland, Indv Igersheimer, Marv Mil liken, Betsy O’Leary. LIBRARY COUNCIL This year. Library Council has been made up of twentv girls — all of whom love books and do not mind hard work. Books, like babies, need a great deal of lov ing care, and the Library Council mem- bers devote at least one period a week to this pleasant chore. Under the guidance of the librari- ans, they prepare new books for circulation, cata- logue, card incoming books, arrange the displays, and keep the shelves in order. The work these girls do goes a long wav toward keeping the library functioning perfect!) . Being a Council member is not all work, how- ever. Before Christmas vacation, Mrs, Baer ob- tained and showed My Sister Eileen and after- wards served delicious ice cream, punch, coffee, and cookies. In the spring, the council had a picnic at Great Falls. The Library Council girls hav e not onlv helped out the librarians, but they have also learned. The hav e learned to respect and to love books and their contents, they have learned how to handle them properly, and they have learned the fundamentals of using and running am libran 67 AUTUMN— TEA AT HILLWOOD CHRISTMAS— Ti IE CHRISTMAS DANCE 68 SPORTS Fortune may have yet a better success in reserve for you, and they who lose today may win tomorrow.” — Cervantes ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The objective of the Athletic Association is not only to encourage the different athletic activities 4 the school, hut also to promote good sportsman- ship, friend!) competition, and school loyalty. Throughout the school year the A- A. sponsors vari- ous events important to every girl At the opening of school the A A, Picnic is held, and all new girls are placed on the yellow or w hite teams. Next comes Pasture W eek during which the members of each team display their talents in diverse fields. Spring brings intramural At this time of year all students are given a chance to show their ability and, most important of all. sportsmanship. Near the end of school comes the biggest event of the A. A. year: the A. A. Banquet. In one evening a whole year of triumphs and disappointments, of winning and losing is relived and evaluated. Through these activities the Athletic Association hopes to deepen out sense of loyalty to the school and to make the athletic program more interesting and exciting. 70 WHITE TEAM — Left to right: Mebane MacDonald, Helen Blaine, Melinda Kendall, aiiey Willard, Captain; Janey Davy, Saint Clare Pratt, Chrissie MtCutchen, Nancy Fleming. CHEERLEADERS YELLOW TEAM — First row , kneeling, left to right: Shirley Barnes, Rutlv Borland, Captain; Fran Cable Second row , standing: Susan Parker, Doris Dezendorf, Ann Sullivan , aney Young, Malina Loomis. tfTV HOCKEY Tile Team in Action Cathedra) 0 Mount Vernon 8 Holton Arms 1 Mount Vernon 2 Friends I Mount Vernon 0 Yellow 0 White I Madeira 0 Mpunt Vernon 3 Standing, left to right Sandy Mosher. Lyii McCluney, Dean Tyndall. Captain; Nancy Crfjttlieb, Anita MacMilleri Courtney Hagner Sitting: Daidie Matteson. Gez Ebbert, Liz Brandli, Ann Gardner, Jean Hancock. ' 72 BASKETBALL First row , left to right: Genie Higgins, Nancy Durand, Nancy Gottlieb, Lvn McCKmey, Courtney HagncT, Anita Mac Milieu. Middle row: Helen Estabrook, Ann Gardner, Doris Dezendorf, Carol Wheeler, Genevieve Ebbert, Captain; Liz Brandi i. Lost row: Julie Durand, Kay Patterson, Dean Tyndall, Sue Campbell, Pam White, Liz Cheatham, Ginger Nuesste, fENNIS Seated, left to right: Anita MaeMillen, Lyn McCluuey,. Genie Higgins, Standing: Courtney Hagncr. Marilyn Ball Liz Brandli, Dean Tyndall. Absent: Oez Ehbert, Lisa Rankin, Sandy Tatisig. 73 Sitting: himv Gnttliek Ijft ft right: Jean Hancock, Bonnie Amlreae Carol Wheeler, Ann Gardner, Grctchcn Scherer. BASEBALL Hit it! Catch it! 74 ADVERTISEMENTS The buyer needs a hundred eyes, the seller only one.” — Ravenscroft FACULTY DIRECTORY Allen, Mrs. Arthur P. Baer, Mrs, Karl A. Barnett, Mrs. Guy Bmmous, Mite. Jenny B ro de i a va . M a cl am e L i da Browne. Mrs. Maude Carroll, Srta. Marfa F. Cleland. Mrs. William Donohue, Mr. Joseph Droeseher. Mrs. John J. Evans. Mrs. James M French, Miss Hope Gutheim Miss Marjorie F. Heflin, Mrs. Martin Hodgkin, Mrs. John B. Kenned) , Mrs. John H. Lumpert, Mrs. Chester G. Laufman, Mr, Harlan J. Little. Mrs. Stuart Long. Mrs. John V, MaeDongall. Mrs. Catherine Maurer, Mrs, Leonard Parker, Mrs. Somerville Sarnie, Miss Bona Seely e. Miss Muriel Silcox, Mrs. Wk Bruce Snow , Miss Nolle S pence. Mrs. Mar Thomas, Miss Elizabeth N, Woodbury, Mrs. Sura H. 2606 36th Place, NAV Washington T. D. (k 5111 Saratoga Avenue, Washington 16, 1). C. ■4877 Batter) Lane, Bethesda. Mary kind 4870 MacArthnr BlvcL, NAV,, Washington 7, D, Ck 4529 Grant Road, N AV., Washington 16, I). Ck 2100 Fox hall Road, N.W Washington 7, 1). C. 4828 Reservoir Road. M . W ashington 7. 1). Ck 3338 N Street, N.W .. W ashington 7, 1). (k 714 N. W a no Street, Arlington L Virginia 6002 Maduwaska Road, Washington 16, I). C. 1424 N. ] 4th Street, Arlington, Virginia 4870 MacArthnr Blvd., NAV, W ashington 7, D. C, 612 Huron Avenue, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts 1727 19th Street, NAV.. Washington 9, D C. 2003 20th Road, N., Arlington, Virginia 2932 New Mexico Avenue, N AV , Washington 16, D, Ck 8500 Hempstead Avenue, Rethesda 14, Maryland 4318 South 9th Street, Arlington 4, Virginia 2 L00 Foxliall Road, NAV., Washington 7, l , C, 5804 W iltshire Drive, Washington 16, I). C. 1405 Ga teh cad Road, Towson 4, Maryland 5011 (airfield Street, NAV., Washington 16, I). C. 3440 Ordway Street, NAV.. Washington 16, IX C. 3206 0 Street, NAV., Washington 16, IX C. 1901 19th Street, NAV., Washington, 1 . (k 21 10 Nor tli Pierce, Arlington 9, Virginia 1225 Christine Avenue, Anniston, Alabama 2230 California Street, NAV., Washington 7, 1), ( ' . 2315 10th Place, NAV., Washington 8, D. Ck 3232 Woodley Road, NAV., Washington 8, 1), C. STUDENT DIRECTORY Ache son. Daryl Agar, Trink Aguer, Bonnie ins worth, Linda Andreae. Bonnie Baker, Alice Ball. Marilyn Barnes. Shirley Bateman. Pain Baxter, Prudence Bayer. Dor lie Beasley, Sandra Be in coke. Ann Berger. Catherine Blaine. Helen Bollman. Judi Borland. Rudy Bran tlli, Liz Brown. Joan R Campbell. Susan Cannon, Page Chapman, Susan Cheatham. Liz Cleveland, Mary Elizabeth Coates, Pixie Coe, Bonnie Collins, Cindy 20 Church Street, Greenwich, Connecticut Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey 2128 North Brandywine Street, Arlington 7, Virginia 8224 Kerry Court, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 3201 Conger Street, Port Huron, Michigan 1111 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York 1707 Riverside Avenue, Muncie, Indiana 39 E. 72nd Street, New York 21, N. Y. 525 Men i oaks Road, Barrington, Illinois 4221 43rd Street, NAV.. Washington 16, D. Ck Hillcrest, Tyrone, Pennsylvania 4901 Bull Street, Savannah, Georgia 245 Hartshorn Drive. Short Hills. New Jersey 2941 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington 8, D. Ck 1676 W est W esley Road, NAV,, Atlanta, Georgia 30] Chestnut Street, Shillington, Pennsylvania Box 980. Salisbury, North Carolina 125 Forest Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey U.S. Naval Hospital, Quarters E, Bethesda 14. Maryland 155 West Springettsbury Avenue, York, Pennsylvania 429 Jackson Boulevard. Nashville, Tennessee 4919 Palisade Lane. NAV, Washington 16, IX C, 435 East College Street, Griffin, Georgia 2350 King Place. NAV.. Washington 7, D, Ck 2600 Fort Scott Drive, Arlington, Virginia 4516 Yuma Street, NAV., Washington 16. IX Ck 5025 Macomb Street, NAY.. Washington 16, D. Ck Our sincere thanks to all of you who made the pictures in the senior section possible Miss Trink Agar Mr. John Baker Mr. Howard Gottlieb Mr. Charles R. Grant Miss Gretchen Green Miss Virginia Heron Mrs. Milton P. Higgins Miss Sue Irvine Mr. A. Kendall Mr. Jul es Kendelman Mr. Donald M a gar re 1 1 Mr. E. H. Mosher Miss l,vn McCluney Miss Ginger Nuessle Mrs. Fletcher Pratt Mr. Elmer Wellin Mr. Kcitii Wellin Connell, Debbie Cooper, Jan Oarrin, huh Cotton, Linda Cousins, Carol Cowden, Carolyn Davy, Janey Detwiler. Diane Devers Diana Dezendorf, Doris Diamond, Joyce Dunlop, Carter Dunn. Betsy Durand, Julie Dwyer, Allison Eastland, Susan Ebhert. Genevieve Estabrook. Helen Finch, Barbara Fisher, Mi mi Fleming Nancy Frank, Dean Fullerton, Judy Gable. Frances Gardner, Ann Gibson, Renee Gillespie, Sue Gottlieb Nancy Graham, ( ’onrtcnay Grant, Elise Green, Gretehen I iagner, ' oiirtue Hall, Adele Hancock. Jean I I itched, Karen llcnrv nne Heron. Virginia Higgins, Genie Ilock. Joan Holland, Mary Charlotte Hone man, 1 leather Hough, Kayeee Howe, Betsy Huber, Susan Igershetmer, Ju;d lllges, Mary Irvine. Suzanne Kendall, Melinda King. Linda King. Sherry Kni ekerbocker, Bor mie Kramer, Lucy La carte. Juliet Lane, Diana Lebeusohn, Mary a Leith. Ann Lindsay. Lucy Lippitt. Anne Loomis, Mai ina Loven, Carol Mack. Margaret MacMillan. Carolyn MacMillen. Anita MacPhail, Joan Mann, Julia Matteson, Daidie. MeClimev. L)ii McCutehen, Christine 115 Dickens Road. Northfield. Illinois 3744 North Oaklaml Street, Arlington 7, irginia 508 Fast Main Street, Clarksburg, W Vst irginia Turner Park, Montour Falls. New York 2747 North Wakefield Street, Arlington 7, Virginia 1700 Cuthbeit Street. Midland, Texas 315 Peerman Place, Corpus Christi. Texas -1737 Fulton Street, NAV,, Washington 7, D, C. 000 South Carlin Spring Road, Arlington 4, Virginia 3001 Foxlmll Road, NAV„ W ashington 7, P, (7 1817 Parks! ile Drive, NAY,, Washington 12, I). C 5309 Edge moor Lance Bethesda, Maryland 7008 Marbury Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland 5910 Harwich Road. Washington 16, D. C. 3821 S Street, NAV., Washington 7 D. C. Dodds vi I le, Mississippi 6630 Kinsman Road, Pittsburgh 17. Pennsylvania Store Hill Road, Old Westhurv. Long Island, New York The Point, Mavsville, Kentucks Wye Town Farm. Easton, Maryland 5559 Holly Springs Drive, Houston 27, Texas 208 Argyle Circle, Gadsden, Alabama Sunbeam Farms, Miami, Oklahoma 500 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Florida Jefferson 1201 Arlington Towers, Arlington 9, Virginia 11 ' R a i n say , G ree nwood, i r g i n i a 2322 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 19 Quincy Street, (’bevy Chase 15, Maryland Edge Hill Farm, Shad well, Virginia 5207 Battery Lane. Bethesda 14, Maryland 2000 Princeton Avenue, Midland Texas 3530 Sptinglaitd Lane, NAV., Washington 8, D. C, 37 Kenwood Hoad Tenafly, New Jersey 8413 Lynwood Place, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 3328 Northampton Street, Washington 15, 1). C. 712 Crescent Avenue, Greenville, Smith Carolina 6 West Melrose Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland 757 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 2232 19th Street, NAV., Washington 7 I). C. 5085 Low ell Street, NAV., Washington 10, D. C. Box 828, Savannah, Georgia 1540 Liberty Street, Franklin. Pennsylvania 4777 Dexter Street, NAV., Washington, D. C, 2108 South Lynn Street, Arlington 2, Virginia 6412 Flanders Street, Springfield, Virginia 2740 Sue Mack Drive, Columbus, Georgia 4201 Cathedral Avenue, NAV. Washington, D. (7 2902 Ella Lee. Houston 19, Texas 2214 Wyoming Avenue, NAV., Washington 8, P, C. 221 East Constance Avenue. Santa Barbara, California Route 3 Charlottesville, Virginia 3121 N Street. NAV., Washington 7, D. C. Embassy of Uruguay, Bonn, Germany 5040 Loughhora Road Washington 16, D. (7 4840 Hutchins Place, NAV., Washington 7. D. (7 5320 Sunset Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 538 Bradley Street, Decatur Illinois 5605 Lamar Road, Washington 16. D. C 2785 North Wakefield, Arlington 7, Virginia 2830 East Cedar Avenue, Denver 9, Colorado Old Home Manor, R D, 2. Homer City, Pennsylvania 15 A II wood Road, Darien, Connecticut 70 Cedarhurst Avenue, Cedurhurst. Long Island, New York 3110 Hawthorne Street, NAV. Washington 8, D. C. 6216 Garnett, Kenwood. Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 5020 Glen brook Road, Washington 10, D. ( 7 Oakleigh Lane. Si. Louis 24, Missouri 404 South Thornton Avenue, Dalton, Georgia Grinding. . . Grinding is vital in the production of automobiles, airplanes, refrigerators, washing machines, house- hold and office appliances and hundreds of other things which you use or come in contact wirh in your everyday activities. Only grinding can pro- duce for the many moving parts in these products the necessary high precision on a high production Wherever grinding is done you will find NORTON grinding c heels and grinding ma- chines. The demand for these NORTON products has built for Worcester the world ' s largest abrasive products plant. And NORTON has become a world .-w ide organization w ith plants in eleven countries — distributors around the world basis. NORTON COMPANY • WORCESTER 6, MASS. McDonald, Mebane McIntosh, Jean McM array. Rana Meek, Evelyn Mickle, S alive Mi Hi ken. Mary Mitchell, Joan Mitchell. Susan Montgomery. Ann Moore, Mamie Morris, Sue Morton, Anne Morton, Diane Mosher, Sandy Moyers, Catherine Murphy, Linda Newton T Victoria Nichols, Cindy Nichols, Margaret Nickels, Katherine Nnessle, Ginger O ' Leary, Betsy Parker, Susan Patterson, Kay Pratt, Saint Clare Preston, Carolyn Preston, Diana Price, Louise Quinn, Donna Rankin, Lisa Roberts, Ruthie Robinson, Kip Scherer, ( Irctchen Schoenf elder Alice Seaton, Christine Shaw , ( indy Silcn. Ana Matilda Smith, Miini Sterling, Gail Strauss, Sat i dm Stuart. J ii lie Sullivant. Anne Sykes, Mary Tan si g, Sandra Teague, Katherine Thompson. Betsy Th omsou, Chris Toah Patsy Tyndall, Dean Tytus. Tina Underwood, Gloria Upton. Appleby Van Natta, Jackie Wallis, Charlotte Warren, Ann Weller, Cynthia W ellin, Jams W ells. Barbara Wheeler. Carol White. Pam Whitlock, Penny Whitten. Beverly Willard, Nancy W ilson. Dedc Wood. Hope Wood. Katherine Young. Nancs Zimmerman, Jan 1830 Queens Road West Charlotte 7, North ( Carolina 834 Riverview Drive, Florence Alabama 230 East Delaware Place, Chicago 1L Illinois 1115 12th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia R.D, 2, Green Spring Forest Farm, Havre dc ' Grace, Maryland Robeson ia R.D 1, Pennsylvania 2750 North Nelson Street. Arlington 7, Virginia 4114 Blackthorn Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland W arrenton, Virginia 3030 klinglc Road, NAY. W ashington, D C 61! Kimberly Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina Presqinle, Easton. Maryland 5021 Loughboro Road, NAY,. Washington 16, D. C. 2343 North Vernon Street. Arlington 7, Virginia 4906 2Slh St., N.. Arlington 7, Virginia 3069 University Terrace, NAY.. Washington 16, D, C. 1076 Maple Drive, Griffin Georgia 3109 Cathedra] Avenue. Washington 8, D, C. 9000 Congressional Parkway. Bethesda 14, Maryland Circle Drive, Glen Hills, Rockville, Maryland 5801 Kirkside Driv e. Chevy Chase Maryland 101 Country Club Drive, Greenville, South Carolina 5622 W ood Way, Sumner, Washington 16, D. C. 4411 Westbrook Lane, Kensington, Maryland 1 l Shudder Wav . Houston, Texas 8283 La jolla Shores Drive, Fa Jolla, California 8283 La Jolla Shores Drive, La Jolla, California 1801 Carlisle Road, Greensboro, North Carolina Quarters 27- IF Fort Myer. Arlington II trginta 5324 Interbay Boulevard Tampa, Florida 312 Berk i nan Road, Augusta, Georgia 3343 Cajun try Club Place, Wichita, Kansas 2208 King Place, NAY. Washington 7, D. C. 6437 Dahlonega Road Washington 16 D. C. 1820 West 12th Street, Hustings, Nebraska 5810 Overleu Road. Sumner, Maryland Qta. Bormqneu, Ave. Ycraern , Las Mercedes, Caracas, Venezuela 3 Laurel Lane, Burnson, New Jersey 4391 Massachusetts Avenue, NAY ' ' ., Washington, D. C. 2230 47th Street. N.W., Washington 7, D. C. 6294 Brook side Drive, Kenwood, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 5105 West path Court, Washington 16, I). C. 240 fligman Park Benton Harbor, Michigan 3326 North Albemarle Street, Arlington 7, Virginia 3644 M ontevalln Road, Birmingham 13 Alabama 4605 Langdrum Lane, Chevy C ' liase to, Maryland 290-1 East Cedar Avenue Denver 9, Colorado 4616 Rodman Street. NAY., Washington 16 D, C. 129 Ocean Avenue, Woodmen Long Island, New York 5320 Carvel Road. Washington 16 J , C, 2332 King Place, NAY,. Washington 7, IX C. 5315 Albemarle Street, Washington 16. D. C. R.D 1, Battle Ground, Indiana Anniston Road, Talladega, Alabama 16 Bradford Road, Keene New Hampshire 4848 Bock wood Parkway. Washington 16, D. C. 925 North Lake Road. Lake Forest, Illinois Spring Valley R.D . Morristown, New Jersey 428 Salisbury Street, Holden, Massachusetts Corn Lane. Shrewsbury. New Jersey 14 East 75th Street. New York. New York 5804 Nebraska Avenue. N AY., Washington 15, D. C 2101 Roswell Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina 4655 Ken more Drive, NAY.. Washington 7, JX C Alder Branch Farm, Oentreville Maryland I 1950 SAY Breyman Avenue, Portland J9. Oregon 5187 Watson Street. NAY .. Washington 16, D. C. Box 360, R.D. 2. Peacock Station, McLean, Virginia TWEEDS ’N THINGS for the clothes you love to live in isconsin at Western CHEW CHASE, MARYLAND IS -BAR RANCH Compliments Duval County of n TEX S F R I E N I) ■ ' if II omen ' s I pparel CLAIRE DRATCH lirlliCMla. Ma r land ( auijji itlnlalimis In llip Cl . ass oi 1 ' 1960 I listn Rom I i i i I .lines Miser Theater Boulevard Rom linn; Lane s Congratulation s to Mary Sykes In Kami ith lorn from EM II, 10 and IIOOEUO anlueket S aclit Club EAE’s at (Ilia tel Hill FROM THE DAY STUDENTS Iin rur1 Brownell Complete- Insurance Service 7720 i con$in Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Ralph M. Bogart Robert AT. (Bobby) Browne’! I Phone; OL 4-2277 Jim allis Lumber Company. Inc. Mfmujat turers oi YEJ.LOW PINE VND HARDWOOD LI MM EH EMcrsoa 2-2571 lalladngiu lahama COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Walker Dunlop. Inc. MORTGAGE BANKERS REALTORS 905 — 16th Street, N.W. W ashington 6, D.C. Phone STerling 3-5050 Rinaldi Quality Eleanors • Srirni jfic Perrtene Dry Cleaning • Uiir Huur Oilorle- ( leaning So Extra harge • Expert Tailoring • Hat Renovating • Shoe Repairing Moth Proofing • Dyeing Cold Storage • Re weaving 21 IH Wisconsin Avenue, l . . FEderal 3-2888 To Mary: The reason nh there is a Cupola! Compliments of A FRIEND Trianon Rrauly Shop 2204 Wisconsin v« t N, . W VSHINGTON 7, I EC. FEderal 3-9740 FRIEND ☆ Photographers Since 1898 BROOKS Official Photographers for the 1960 “ CUPOLA ” 7200 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. OLiver 4-1078 ☆ BANK OF MAYSVILLE Mavsville, Kentucky C E NTRA E YOl R PARTNER l II TOM ITIO CENTRAL SCREW COMPANY krone. N.H. • Chicago, III. • Frank fori, ky. • I .os Angeles, Calif. You Cun Dr wnil on Central” fl EUStCINEStAlX ir 5ueC. Dodie B. Sue G. J udi B. Kaucee H. Marl] M. MARqAREt M, G ez E. A FRIEND A. G. DEZENDORF INC. Esso Distribut ors 1419 EY E STREET, N.W. Washington, D.C. CHEVY CHASE SUPER MARKET “Everything For Your Table” 8349 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase. Maryland T ENNESSEE The Magic Mirror Coiffures 1909 EVE STREET. V WASHINGTON, 0.0, STerling 3 6772 TH£ G ' RftDfcr STATE. To THE FOXES OF FOXHAIX From Fast of the Pecos’ Georgia rebels W ashington ' s Oldest Bank Organized 1809 The National Bank Of WASHINGTON Tioel i ' e Con venien t Ban l ing Locat ions Main Office: 1 Itii and G Streets. N.W. WASHINGTON 5. D C. Telephone RE. 7-8700 Residential and Commercial REAL ESTATE SALES MORTGAGES- MANAGEMENT RENTALS INSURANCE RANDALL H. HAGNER COMPANY im:orpo hated Real Estate Founded 1904 1321 Connecticut Ave.. N.W. Telephone: DE. 2-3600 STERLING LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Everythin Washed in Lux Flakes 1021 27th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C, PE. 3-1212 Compliments of CA DILLA( l-OI JDSMOBILE CO. 1222 22 D Street. N.W. J. H. Small Sons F L 0 W E R S TREES am) EVERGREENS LANDSCAPE SERVICE GARDEN SUPPLIES 1501-03 Connecticut Avenue Dupont Circle DLlpont 7 7000 COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. LAY COMPANY, INC. Potato Chips - Fritos - Pretzels HESSICK INC. 33 NEW YORK AVENl E, N.E. SI IINGTON, D.C. Di. 7-0744 FRIGID AIRE uiul YORK ROOM HR CONDITIONERS OIL BURNERS C o a I Fuel Oil Dependable FREE CARE • Tree Feeding • Spraying • Priming • Tree ] Firing • Remomls • ( ienerul ( ' are W . H. Strickland, Uhl. Mgr. ‘Ml N. Mk’hland St. rliri)iltin. Va. JAckson 7-1HR6 Since Ul9tl — the favorite florists of thousands of discriminating Washington ions and visitors in the Nation’s Capital u institution I mill by f 2 years of dependability —through the confidence of our customers and friends. o r i S ft 1407 11 Street. N.W., Phone: DI. 7-1300 49th and Mass. 35I Wisconsin vr. G. L. Cornell Co. 4 1 15 Miller Avenue Bethesda. Maryland North 7-7800 A FAMOUS NAME IN FOODS... HOT DOGS 454 11th St., S.W. Lewis H. Potter FLORIST SHERATON PARK HOTEL ICE CREAM 3321 Benning Rix, N.E. C. ENGEL S SONS Inc. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass’n Washington 8, D.C. Established 1850 MOIST VERS OS ' S EQUESTRIANS COMPLIMENTS OF A TEXAS FRIEND — J our College Drug Store FREE EAST DELIVER ) WO 6-6200 Weslev Heights Pharniaev “ J l. ' iTM mi Macomb Streets, , . For Better Best Control Termites. Mollis Ants. Roadies, etc. GALL RA 34414 Apex Exterminating Company 7344 ( i son t, i a Avene e, N . W . Washington, D.C. Oliver 2-3377 Parkway CLEANERS DYERS 8402 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase 15, M 1. Com pli meats of a WILLIAMS FRIEND Hillside Farm Guilford College Branch GREENSBORO, N.C. TRAVEL ON THE SCHEDULED AIRLINES SMART, ECONOMICAL AND TIME-SAVING YEA POOPTIMA FROM THOSE OF US WHO TURNED DOWN OPTIMA BALLSIE LIZARD NEATSIE PRESTO FLEMINK TEAGUELET e lea re to the Juniors these sayings: IT ' S SO UNREAL! ROCK ON! W ANN GO TO THE MELD HOI SE? ITS TING TIME! Suite 26-27 The Charles N. Hough IMfg. Co- Oil ell Pumping Equipment Special Machine Products ■ Fii wm in. Pf.nnsy i. nta and Tl i.m. Okj.ahom Berger Co. INVESTMENTS Patricia Stevens Career College ami Finishing School MODE! TRAINING F SHION CAREER SECRETARIAL FINISHING TK AINING 1322 New York Avenue, N.W. NAtional 8-5661 Franz Richey Shoes Corrective and Normal Footwear FOR CM 1 1 HR E Y GROWING GIRI.S AND llOY S Also for Women 8015 Wisconsin Avenue OL. 6-5366 HETHESDA, Ml). FREE PARKING SELMA HILDA L. ISO WHAN 1307 Conn kotici it Avenue Washington 6, D.C. Columbia S-373 ' l fashions from Vogue • I larper’s Bazaar Town and Country Compliments of A FRIEND SUE LOUISE PATSY RUDY INDUSTRIAL CRATING Corporation METAL STAMPING AND FABRICATION DENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN VAN NAFTA HEREFORDS QUALITY REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE SINCE 1880 Rattle Ground. Indiana Roy Bridges Company 728 Sou lli 21 Street I’KONE: FA. liirmingham 3. lalmnui R I C HARD ( lharles H. Grant PROFESS l ) ). CONSIDERATION ol All Insurance Needs 1)1. 7-8832 1319 F NW From A FIEND Rest tf ishes to the Class of I9 60 Com pi im ents o f MARIE M. GANNON School and College Outfitter The continued growth of Perpetual large!) due to its thousands of loyal friends who tell their friends! PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Main Office: 11th E Sts.. N.W. Washington. D.C An A SI RED Savings Institution. Dedicated to Thrift” Everything in Music PIANOS INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC ORGANS STEREO Consoles and Components STEREO Tapes and Records KITT’S 1330G Street, N.W, 2621 Mt. Vernon Ave. REpublic 7-6212 Alex. King 8-8686 Crown Supply, Incorporated 310 Sixth Street, South Arlington 2. Virginia OTis 4-7115 Paper Products , Janitor Supplies and Pes tau rant Supplies. Showrooms 3312 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. MOLLY ANN FAMOUS FOR FINE FASHIONS Wallpapers - Drapery Fabrics Paints The Field House Compliments From The Class of ' 61 ( J HEATING SEE C I A LISTS o r H A L F A C E N T U R V COAL — FUEL Oil , — OIL BURNERS For Evers Em pose We Make Your 1 ! ome Co.inforlalile’ G r if f ith-C on su mers 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W. MEtropolilan 8-4840 Copenhaver Inc. DYER Fine Stationers and Engravers BROTHERS 1521 Connecticut Avenue Inc. Washington 6, D.C. Oi ality Paint Since 1894 1721 FORT MYER DRIVE Ml. Vernon Rings ROSSLYN, VA. by JA 5-6111 JOSTEN’S COMPLIMENTS OF CaRILTOM ' ■tfAHN’ Mo Lts, IXT FINK COMBED YARNS ( ; TJ K R R TV 1 1L, ILE, ,PMU SALISBURY. N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Indies, ladies, please!! What do you see?! Sour drink, Liz? m i l Is a good party alright. Go Jez Go! Take your present. Mrs , MacDougall. Spectator sports are more fun . Faadty or students? Les Trots Mousquetaires. COMPLIMENTS TO RANCH CO. RATON NEW MEXICO Jack Morton Productions Creators of Ideas amt Producers of Pine Entertainment ant! I ra mat k ' P res en fat io n s MA YORK CHICAGO WASHINGTON MIAMI DALLAS HOLLYWOOD Peoples Hardware do. Everything Erst In H v i s i are - Paints - i i m s e wares 19 Stores to serve you in Washington, D.C.. Maryland and Virginia i 2941 PHONE N ATION L 8 2942 12943 NATIONAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. . . . Meals and Provisions . . . 112 TWELFTH STREET, S.W. Washington 24. D.C. We invite your use of our Complete Banking and Trust Facilities National Savings Trust Company BRL ' CE BAIRD, Chairman of the Board and President Main Office: 15th STREET and NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W. Capitol Plaza Office: ONE INDIANA AVENUE, N.W. Cathedral Office: IDAHO AVENUE at NEWARK STREET, N.W. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DRIVE SAFELY Equitable Life Assurance Society John N. Sullivant, Jr. AGENCY MANAGER WRETCHED BEST WISHES FROM Manufacturers Of Home Canning Supplies • Commercial Glass Containers Metal Closures • Hvgeia IVursers • Decorative Plastics Zinc and Rubber Products BALL BROTHERS COMPANY Incorporated MUX IE. INDIANA Compliments of MORGAN PHARMACY Compliments of the Lakeview Super Market 7111-7113 Wisconsin Avenue ooilley Druo Store Bethesda, Md. 3527 Connecticut v. V , Phont 1 : OL. 2-IMO 4 gen l . S. S Cir rrr ( n T Pnn furls Compliments of A FRIEND DESIGNERS AND PLANNERS OF- ■ College Catalogs, Viewbooks and Development Brochures ■ Annual Reports ■ Private Editions ■ Public Relations Literature of all descriptions ■ Personnel Recruitment booklets THOMSEN- ELLIS-HUTTON CO. • 418 WATER STREET • BALTIMORE 2, MD. by means of Offset-Lithography and Letterpress in one, two and full color for all printed material. Printers of the 1960 CUPOLA BEST WISHES FROM THE Class of 60 Forever, and forever , farewell, If we do meet again, why , we shall smile; If not. w hy then, this parti ng was tcell made, W illiam Shakespeare gf '