Mount Vernon Seminary - Cupola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1966 volume:

,Q :Y :Qi f , ' ' W . if x W 0 Q if gig-25'1i'?, VYV. ' VE 5 '53, 5 M ? FR Q5 Z? 'f 5 . R 'ig , ,. f ,fig ' L 3,,A .-sihmy ,V ur f gf . , V f:f,ix,g74j'q.' Xgxwtgfg K 3.?' T wing- v 'ix Tx ,L?f5w gxpggwghyw y TW ,W :lv ZWLW: me 'SRL f , 15' 15. Q. K M, .547 ...iii . ,Z '43 , fE?'fE,J,ig3f::i. My ' ' i:ai1LL?f?i 1 -22f:fj5k: 5361-13 'J ' ,IAQQ,QgE5' q9H,vvg f' -wavzf- U . V. , ...ga , Q 1 y by K , , Wy. Q ,R 4' w. .386 w 1 THE STAFF GE THE 1966 C POLA PRESENTS... In our present age the growth of science plays a very important role in societyg let us pause and analyze the nature of science and relate it to our lives here at Mount Vernon Seminary. Science is systematized knowledge. It is the sum of our thoughts and our deeds. The main object of science is to learn about the world we live in. Fundamentally, it is concerned with a study of the building blocks of nature, atoms. Atoms, regardless of their minute size, form the basis of all matter. We must realize that while scientists have made great discoveries regarding the nature and function of the atom, our understanding is never complete, and search into the heart of the atoms continues. The moi'e we learn the more we realize how much more there is to learn. Many comparisons may be drawn between the activity of natureis smallest particle and the activity of the individual in a society. 3 M, Y, 9 5 V 's , Z, Q f , M . r, 4 + : I Qi 2 'ff me Vg 19 fy. ,, Q , KLA! Vggr . - f 3 .-Q. ' mv L -,T ' K 1 ,, A 1 '49 531 Hi A .. 4' I ,ggdkk 2 1 ,5'341,+w':' A . I if 1 1 ,rf ef V 5 1 71 Q 3 i j , , - K is , , r, 4: , nv, 4 1 I X- B if ' ,, ,,,A,,' H m L we, . '4-, ' , , W f if X hai 1 1 1 ' H? E is E w 1 .., 'f' K? NA, . 1 Q f CUPOL 1966 MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY 2100 FOXHALL ROAD WASHINGTON, D. C. 20007 JILL F UNKHO E KAREN COLLINS LIZ ZAIIN CAROLE XVILLIAMS SALLY YOUNG IAN NEYVTON SRTA. MARIA F. CARROLL Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Photography Editor Assistant Editor Adoisor TABLE OF CONTENTS F OREXVORD I DEDICATION 5 STUDENT LIFE 6 CO-ORDINATORS 15 SENIORS 23 STUDENT BODY 54 HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL 57 UNDERCLASSMEN 65 PHYSICAL FITNESS 73 PARTICIPATION 83 ADVERTISEMENTS 95 We pay fond tribute to our dedicated teachers. 5' In Septemher of 1943 Srta. Maria Carroll came from the Boston Schools to teach Spanish at Mount Vernon. For twenty-three years she has remained an enthusiastic and devoted asset, not only to Span- ish classes hut also to Cupola. She has been the faculty advisor for Cupola for sixteen years and each year she has had the diflicult task of training a new staH to produce a yearhook. Nlithout her knowledge and experience Cupola could not he what it is. Mlle. jenny Bounous came from the YVarrenton School in 1945. ller soft-spokenness and gentle na- ture have endeared her to all of us. liven Latin and Spanish students greet her daily with 'illonjour Mllef' This year her Nheyond the call of duty help to tl1e Senior Class as their advisor illustrates her never-failing interest and spirit. Miss Marjorie Cutheim, who came to Mount Vernon in 1945 from the Knox School, is one of the busiest people on campus. She began a teacher of History and hecame Director of Studies. Later, she was made Dean. She still teaches an honors Amer- ican History class. Each day students confront her with endless problems hoth large and small and she always finds time to offer help and guidance. She is also advisor to Optima and the Student Council. While her familiar friendly admonition of Hoff with the headv is often heard in the halls, her oflice is always open to students seeking advice and under- standing. These three outstanding people who have re- mained faithful to Mount Vernon Seminary through all its hardships, have dedicated their lives to our education and growth. It is with the greatest ad- miration and gratitude that Cupola of 1966 dedi- cates this last full yearhooli to them. We remember and respect our heritage. is fir rf . Z A,,.Xf .Z , ,. ,.,,, I V -at K ax, f ,r,r. .J Am' ,, WE' Jr r 2 Q 3 3 ' fi 'f I r in rr 1 1, V X 1- .rf .Af I x x H firfeif 5 lung , get f 4 ff A gif ,ff x ,s f JVM' ,, O ,,.b. 1, A Q l E aw Q 1 I 5, z 1 e' W K O 'f in , , . vi ' El 1 W ' A T L 'Ml L., 'fy if W W,-1 ,fa 'C ,Ci 5 7 Y 1 nw , . 1 +4-:Fw ' . I-, dm- .:.-.f- . 1 0, , .-,,, if N ::gfr. Y g. K- 5 -'Pix 51 aimwi U'JaSa.A., 9' 'WNY 'G . G 1 ix -A K X 2 N, ,Q 1,-1. L ixw, MQ' we 'Q' I xi Independent sturbf continues in the library Q . . uid. . ,--we . TS' ' eee,e i L A X : We must apply and practice what we have learned Experience 1'r1fr1'endsh1jJ is a necessary part of ide. A day begins in the 1176 ofa studemi 1' 7, 1-ff ghp,g',l EM e V7 vi After an exciting game, the day ends. Q20-L.:-44 ,C Q 4 f ' . -1. -file. W ,4 iff' MH ' 45y'5 H yy , , A y V ff?-f 129' - , 1 N N- ,gq 'i- L, , ,,'1 ' W A 1,-. .w 'law' 4 rl rl .Q 1 1 Q3 fUIA ., 'f-.M IVVV V Q , Q'i f 1 if sv ' 4' -QA Mn aa ' Mt:-my W K ' 3 . 4.9 CD4 tsl 4 0 ' tab' fl Q 1 J Qin atb Q. QS An atom is a composite particle. It is organ- ized around a central nucleus. The electrons revolve around the proton-containing nucleus. An atom is not easily dividedg the attraction he- tween some atoms is strong. Atoms can be made to possess energy which is the capacity for Work. An outside stimulus or catalyst may change the omnipresent potential energy to kinetic energy. This energy can then be converted to useful work outside the reaction. g al? KW' s NRS, Co-ORDI ATOR -S. o q 020, ABOVE: Mu. PETER D. PELHAM: President, Optima, Cum ABOVE: Miss MA tory, Bible, Optima, Cum Laude, Stu- dent Council. Laude. U.S. His Th RJORIE F. GUTHEIM: Dean, ey give their time, BELOW: Mus. VVENTWORTH PEIRCE: Eng- lish, Developmental Reading. RIGHT: MLLE. JENNY BOUNOUS: French, Form IV. i ABOVE! Mas. WILLIAM CHAP- MAN: English, Carousel. K into new worlds, AISOVEZ Mus. E. M. HALLEE: English. :Y Y 6 . ABOVE, LEFT: Mus. J. M. PLA ABOVE: SRTA. MARIA CARROLL: Span.. MONSIEUIK COUHBOISZ FI'6I'1Ch. ish, Cupola. BELOW: MRS. W. CAREY Latin,F01'mIH- PARKER: English, Art History. They give us l.I'lSlghl' 32 NEIX: French. ABOVE, RIGHT BELOW: Mus. JOHN LONG main.. l1ll T,. LEFT: Miss EL1zA1sE'rH SCOTT: International Rela- tions,Ancicnt History. mai-IT: Mus. IOLA HUNTER: Biology, Chemistry, LCIIK1-il-I-Iillltl. I Mus Ellllll Lowmt Moclvrn luroptin History, linglislm History, lu L11 lpcl Guild. 1uc:11'r: Mus. lcm1f.1.1 As1i1sY: Mutlicmutics. fi ISELOXV Nllss PAIHICIX Mc lNAlXI4llA M ith cmaticm I ABOVE: Mus. HII,DA SENS: Ilousemothcrg MRS. M. .ixlaovmz Mus. YVIl.l,l.-XIX1 HUN'I'INc:'I'0N IIIIII Mus, KIINI FELLOWES: Head of Pcrmissionsg Miss KATHERINE Cxxwox: Athlf-ties. IIOXVARDZ Houscmothcr. AIIsIQNTz Mus. MAUIJE BIIOWNE: Typing, Housemothcr. T hey give us new challenges to meet, IIIII- I: Mus, KIAIIIIN III.I LIN: Speech, Prep Play- ers. IIIc:IITg NIIIS, IIIVIN SIIAI IIIO. l.IIIItIIIg. 1 ,. ' W E X, I. IIIf1I.ow1 MII. HfXliI..XN I,AIIIfM.'xN: Bimin- Ix1JDl'i'Ci1lliOIl, PIIIIIII, Mount Vc'I'IIoII Sing- Nlns. CII,xIII.Igs M,xssI4:vg Book Store xiilllil- 1sI3I.o'w: MHS. CII.'XliLES BIIIJDINE: Family gcr, DII5' StIIclcIIts, Living. R X 1 ! ,f I N They give their love and concern. 4 AROVR1 MRS, KAR1. RIEINIERI Academic Secretary. HELUYV1 MISS EDNA Si7I1NVElNI4'UHTH: l.ilm1rinn MRS. XV11.1.1AM H. l1A1NIBRIGH'I'Z Lilmxriun. -may .wgmw .... ... 35. 5 7 X PR AROVR: MRS. MAIKX' SPENCE: Registrar. mcl.Ow: MR. ICUWARD K1a1.LY: Sculpture, REMAINING TAFF MRS. MARTIN HO1f1fM,xN Director of College Counseling MRS. LEONARD RIALTHER Direeior of Alzmmue Aeiiuilies MRS. Xvklli.-X AIACKRILL Execulice Secreiury lo Presizleni MISS RRQQINA CR,xw1fORD ,,,, ,,,ee,,,,e...,.Y,,,ee,,,,ee,,,,e . . MRS. NIABEL SHENK.. .... .. MRS. RIT.-X SHEEHY MRS. JOHN B. IIOIRLKIN ...... .....,,. .Nurse .Nurse Nurse .Nurse MRS. JOHN 1. IJROICSCIIER ..... ....... D ietitiun NIRS. S'rU..xR'1' L1'r'rL1Q M1SS SH1R1.m' QJRLUK .....Assistunf . ...Assisuml MR. ROBERT RIURRAY. .................... Business MRS. PHILLII' 1. LMN Assislunl Business Dietiiiun Diez'ilu1n .Nlunczger Manager MR. IIOINIICH O. EIBIIQRS ........ Jluinfenunce Supervisor MRS. Euxu-LRE K1xNu,xR Post Officeg Truusportaiiou MISS I'IELl'lN BOYDRN ..... ........ D ireetor of Household MRS. SH1RL1cY IONRS .......... ..... f Xssisfani Bookkeeper MRS. ROSEL1' S. STANICH ,, Assistam' Bookkeeper TIIE STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of the President of the Student Body, llonse Council, Day Students and Optima. and the Presidents of the four classes. With Bliss Cutheim as faculty advisor it has this year tried to achieve its primary objectives of in- stilling happiness and spirit into all aspects of sehool life. The Pancho party for old and new girls alike, given in September, and the competition between classes in the llallowoen drive for UNICEF illustrate the first objective. The second, spirit, showed most strongly last November when the Student Council led the whole student body in trying. through tears, letters, questions and pleas, to persuade the Board of Trustees to review its decision to elose the Seminary in 1969. Never before had the loyalty and love of every member of the Seminary been so apparent. niQ1.ow. first row: Claudia Hausa-hel. Beverley XVil- kinson, Carroll Kyser. Second row: Nliss Howard. Mrs. Sens, Denise .-Xnderson, Sallie llarefoot, Lida Matheson. Tliirrl l'tJltIJ Mrs. Fellowes, ,lean Fowler, Anne Owen, Cathy Lucas. Anoviz, first row: Sally Stephens, Anne Owen, Nlargot Kelley, Lyn Nlereer, Cathy Lucas, Klary Evins. Second row: Cail Kefauver, Sallie Bare- foot, Betsy Cann, Candy Tooker, Miss Cutheim, Cynthia lleasley, ,lennifer Taylor. Sfllllfllllflf Mary Nic-Allister. Leadershno andgulklarzce are ouna' in .WU-government HOUSE COUNCIL provides student gov- ernment in the dormitory. President Sallie Barefoot. five prefects, advisors. and proctors selected from each hall are responsible for en- forcing the regulations regarding quiet hours, over-all conduct, dress, and housekeeping. Through the Council the boarders are able to make beneficial suggestions and requests for special privileges. The annual Christmas party and the end-of- the-year parties are planned tor the delight of the boarders. The Council also plans surprise cocoa or pizza parties throughout the year. A carefully planned dormitory life and govern- ment is neeessary for the development of mature, responsible citizens, 'hs 9 54 ff YM 7 xx NV E it Z rfffi 'Q W- ' ,dv-7 jd,-, ff' f ..- X!,!. ' YD f-'Z . Q 1, 44 5 ffjf Q ed' QW ' 4+ mggg All atoms of a particular element are alike, but many atoms form isotopes which are alike in having the samc number of neutrons. While each atom of any one element has the same unique and specific qualities, the use of isotopes has opened a new area of discovery. Each discovery leacls to a Whole new area of investigation in the pursuit of knowledge. Understanding is incomplete and there can never he room for complacency. SENIOR CLASS HI TCRY Freshman Year 1962 - Mr. Pelham and ,66 arrive . . . A new era of enthusiasm . . . Mary becomes our leader . . . Our first party at Suzi Levine,s . . . Mrs. Peirce frightens us into hard study . . . XVe recuperate from our first exams at the Homestead . . . Adair makes her basket- ball debut . . . YVe elect Lida our first Valentine Princess . . . Our 'cSouthern Slave Auctionv . . . The class trip after final exams is at Lidais . . . One down and three to go! Junior Year The seniors give us a Come As You Werei' Party . . . The Old Girl-New Girl Party theme is 6'Rodeo- Round Upn . . . Mount Vernon sponsors the pre- miere of Mary Poppinsv . . . Soiree Aux Champs Elyseesi' with fashions by Virginia Simmons is a huge success at the Lafayette Hotel . . . S.A.T.s threaten us . . . 7:00 A.M. rehearsals begin for our modified version of Peter Pan at the Iunior-Senior Banquet . . . WVe accept the challenge and the re- sponsibility our senior rings signify . . . Our year ends delightfully at Kathyis in Bethany Beach . . . Have we really come this far already? Sophomore Year There are 43 of us this year - 17 more than last year . . . VVe all become reacquainted at the i'Hobo Hootenannyv . . . The Freshmen are welcomed with a party at Caroleis . . . The Beatles reign . . . Ien gets the Valentine Princess distinction . . . Jill takes a vacation . . . othing Great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasmv is adopted as the ,66 motto . . . The highlight of the year comes with Bazaar on Broad- wayi' . . . Spring brings the Episcopal Mixer . . . YVe immortalize our class by beginning a scrapbook . . . Our Class trip to Chele's in Rehobeth ends the year with a bang and a few sunburns . . . Half-way through. Senior Year The coveted redcoats are here and we take the first rows in Chapel . . . Margot is our new President . . . VVe invite the Juniors to Maryis house for our hilarious satire on the Lloyd Thaxton Show - every- one comes dressed as a T.V. personality . . . The P.G.s from Bullis come over for a mixer . . . Heart- breaking news is announced by the Board of Trus- tees . . . Trimester exams come very quickly . . . This is our last chance at S.A.T.s . . . February 5 is the night for LUV, our Valentine Dance with the Kingsmenl . . . Denise is our Queen . . . College acceptances really do become a reality . . . YVe are fitted for caps and gowns and Graduation dresses . . . Final exams and 6f6f66 arrive . . . There is a great paradox in our happiness. MARIANNE ESHELMAN MCALLISTER WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS NVhiteg Class President I, II, III5 Student Body President IVQ Prep Players I, IIg Social League I, II, III, IVg Lend-II-Hand III, IVg Chapel Guild III. You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly gioef, Rush, rush, rush . . . Donit eheapen the party! . . . Letls go, Vllhitesl . . . More stars . . . Princeton . . . But welre not al- lowed to . . . Shhh! . . . Frank Sinatrals on . . . Are you kid- ding me? . . . I like my saddle shoes! . . . snow melts . . . We love you Mary! !! H1 speak in the tongues o men and angels, MARGARET HEWES KELLEY UNIVERSI'I'Y PARK, MARYLAND FOUR YEARS Yellow: Class Treasurer Ig Student Council Secretary-Treasurer IIIg Class President IV5 Cupola IVg Prep Players I, II, IIIQ Social League I, II, III, IV. Life is always interesting when you have a purpose and live in its fulflllinentf, MargOtv . . . the turtle . . . two hour lunch periods . . . The record is I9 salads . . . Dr. Kelley . . . Hyattsville hoods . . . left at the tic-toe . . . uLet's lap the Mol' . . . fearless leader. 1xEI.OW: Chief Fire Marshall and Adair put out another blaze. if Fifties .1 wp A mae, gy :I , , Illia 5 . .-f ,.,,.v,.4ev is f 5, 2 'sm 19, pg,s,,,e gg f Z Henan But have not love, Iam a noisy gong or a changing symbol CATHERINE ANNE LUCAS SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO FOUR YEARS Yellow: Optima II, III, President IV, Class Treasurer I, Vice- President of Student Body IV, Chapel Guild IV, Prep Players I, II, IV, Treasurer III, Cum Laude, IV. The learned eye is still the loving onef, Cathy', . . . long live pruderylu . . . lonely mailbox . . . An- napolis . . . little mother complex . . . Srta. Lucas . . . V.F.M.A. reeks . . . Me? Study? Are you seriously, . . . the white ghost from Puerto Rico . . . itis not the age, itis the intellect. BELOW: Innocence? VOLA ADAIR ADAMS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Yellow, CO-Captain IV, Cupola IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Softball II, III, IV, Sports Club I, II, Prep Players III. I have a personality so complex it defies analysis. Adair . . . Birdlegs . . . Bullwinkle . . . 'Tm abashedv . . . Up for two . . . letis motivate . . . Is that a factiw . . . Hey buddy- rolei' . . . 'KOh hello, Mr. Pelhamlv . . . Mrs. C. Help! . . . Hey- do the Mouse! Yeah! . . . Palsies forever. FOUR YEARS MARGARET DENISE ANDERSON WEST PALINI BEACH, FLORIDA Two YEARS White teamg Optima IV, Secretary-Treasurer IVg Cupola IVg Social League, Secretary-Trcasllrer IVg Clee Club III. Touj0urs gaiv I think it's fantastic . . . Casual! . . . No, Carroll, I,IH al- ways rightv . . . Oh Danny-Boy . . . OPTIMAist . . . The per- versionl . . . Itls about that smile Denise . . . HI never get sunburnedn . . . XVe,ll sing in the sunshine. And lfl have prophetic powers, ABOVE: Everybody loves a lover. JANET LOUISE BAIRD PH1L1PsBURG, PENNSYLVANIA FOUR YEARS Yellowg Library Council I, IIg Cupola II, III, IVQ Prep Players I5 Social League IV. And still the same bright patient starsf, Iamet . . . The Stones . . . Penn State . . . Tbemls the breaks . . . Club Bunnies . . . Listen groupv . . . hang loose . . . My boyfriendls in jail . . . Chief Fire Marshall . . . Santa Claus of Somers House. SALLI E LEONARD BARICFOOT XV,xH1ucN, CJIUO F OUR YEARS VVl1itvg Student Council IVQ Housv Council I71't'SICl6'l'lt IVQ Social League I, II, III, IVg Cleo Clulm I, II, IIIg l,iIJ1'111'y Council I, IIg Chapcl Cuilcl III: Cupola IV. uPllllCllL'C' is flzc best rmrzarly for any ll'0IllJlC.,, Buuvtootsie . . . 'ibut Mrs. Sons, I'm surf' it Wasrft ilzis' cud of tlic llalllv . . . k'You'1'e kicldiuglv . . . Kccpcr of the House . . .miclniglit talks with Mrs. F1-Iloxycs . . . ANVQII, I triccl, but you know Mr. Pc-Iliiuiill '... ll loyal 111icIxyeste1'11v1' . . . KWIIOIICIICIN gangsters in IICI' buck yau'cI scrvicv with 21 smilv. E Aml unclerslcuzfl all I71JY.S'l6l'1.6.S' and all lcnowlerlge, 1s151.ow: In flza still of llzz' nlglzt, KATIIYRN GAIL BASILIKO YVAS111Nc:'1'oN, D. C. Whiteg Cupola IV: Social Lixilglll' IVg Clicwlwxflm-1' II, IIIQ Prop Players II, III, UTM' most Illlllll'l1llJCllllly in llzc world is lzmlcsfy anrl moral Iruflifi 'WWII I 1-yer grow?i' . . . 'Tm so Cl11lJd1'1'21SSl'CIln . . . You, ou L1 diet? . . . uBut I lost my sliocslu . . . Yellow Coryaii' cou- ycrtilulc . . . IKTIILIIIS queer! . . . Slioo-Ivo-clol . . . Blouclcs really clo Iiavc more fun. T11H1z15 Ymixs VIRGINIA CLELIA BATTISTA VVASHINCTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS Yellow, Cupola II, IVg Sports Club Ig Lend-a-Hand Ig Cleo Club II5 Social League IIIg Chapel Cuild IV, Library Council III, President IV. With malice towards none, with charity toward allf, Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus . . . 1'Oh, nolv . . . Kindness with il ceaseless smile NVatch out, student driver! . .. 'Cf course, Iive done my summer readingf, Miss Librarian of ,66. BELOVVZ Sallie sets a flfll' example! Anal I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, ELIZABETH DUVAL BOORMAN XVASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS Yellow, Vice President Athletic Association III, Sports Club II, IV, President III: Hockey II, III, IV: Basketball II, III, IVg Softball II, III, IV. K'IVithoat friends no one would choose to lice, even if he had all other goods? Dee . . . 'iAre you kidding meP,' . . . 'iSweety,' . . . Brillo pad . . . I hate humid days . . . 'iXVhat other Team? . . . Liquid picnic . . . XVaShington and Lee and Hollins . . . 'cMother, please Iid rather do it myselfv . . . YVhat,s wrong with my socks? . . . Varsity Club, here I am. ANNE CASTEEL BRETT VVASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS Whiteg Dance Il, IH, IV. ,Twas her thinking of others made you think of herf, Scottish dancing in Canada . . . Forget it if he,s shortv . . . black cape . . . dress designing . . . discussions on politics . . . emphatic Iacksonian Democrat . . . riding at Pegasus . . . ever visiting library and bio lab . . . active dance lover. But have not love, Iam nothing. MARY DALE BURNHAM MCLEAN, VIRGINIA Yellowg Carousel III, Prep Players, IV. The secret of life is in artf' Art . . . Philadelphia forever . . . Today, Ilm going on a dietf' . . . Picasso lover . . . sailing . . . Help, I Need Some- bodyv . . . different shades of blonde . . . But, I can't stand to wear shoesn . . . pose for an artist. Two YEARS Cary and Dale relax. MARGARET HAZLETT BUTERBAUCH BLOOMFIELD H1LLs, MICHIGAN FoUR YEARS VVhitog Cupola I, Crescenclos II, III, Cleo Club II, III, IV, Hockey II, III, IV, Fencing II, III, Lend-a-Hand IV, Library Council I, II, Social League I, Tennis I, II, III, IV. And yet thou art the nobler of us two: What dare I dream of that thou canst not d0Pv Mar-Co, telephonelv . . . A true patriot of E.H.S. . . . Morgan flies again . . . One hundred fireballs pleasev . . . Someone give 'me a coke, quick! . . . Co Romney in 'GSI . . . New Year,s in North Carolina . . . And air condi- tioners . . . They bring slumber parties . . . Bucky Beaver and a sunshine smile. Talking again, Louiseiw Ulgive away all I have, but have not love, Igain nothing. CYNTHIA JOAN CASNER POTOLIAC, MARYLAND Two YEARS NVhite, Prep Players III, IV, Cheerleader III, IV. God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horsesf' You know-the drunk in Aunty Mame,'...Harker School ... Co-o-o VVhitesD . .. I hope I donlt get bow-legs . . . A rose is a rose is a rosev . . .Drop dead. . . Horses, horses - even her car is a Mustang! . . . Avid Prep Player. Love is patient and lcinol' 'Win .Af ly 1 l DIANE JUNE CAVE WAYNE, ILLINOIS Two YEARS Yellowg Cupola III, IV5 Chapel Cuild President IVg Tennis III, IV5 Cheerleader III, IV. Hope in action is charity, and beauty in action is goodness? Kenyon Capers . . . the RH factor . . . the big D strikes again . . . Oh Hen . . . Yea Midwest . . . little Cinderella . . . 'Chicago is not full of gangstersi' . . . Boris . . . Always with a smile . . . c'Surely you jestiw . . . Chapel Cuild Wants Y-O-U! KAREN JEAN COLLINS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA TWO YEARS J Whiteg Cupola, Art Editor IV5 Glee Club III. Take love away from life and you take away its pleasures? Casey . . . WVhere the action is! . . . light up a Kent . . . the great eight . . . wild weekends . . . good old E.H.S. . . . devils and witches . . . Whois tickle? . . . at the beach . . . Hngernails . . . cookies . . . Whistle while you work. 'KWe,vc got to get out of this placefi' Looe ls not jealous or boasqful' it is not arrogant or ruale. DIANN ELIZABETH DEASON AUSTIN, TEXAS ONE YEAR Yellowg Carousel IV, Poetry Editorg Social League IV. A merry heart maketh a chee1'fulcountenance.v Texas . . . Double diesel . . . Hook ,em hornsv . . . Draino . . . i'Little minds have squatty bodiesi' . . . Yeah, you betv . . . Have a tootsie roll . . . racing stripes on coke bottles . . . Bullis B's . . . Dogface. Small things come in little baskets. IOANNE PAULMAN DILLE ELKHART, INDIANA THREE YEARS NVhiteg Class Treasurer IVg Cupola II, IV, Treasurer IIIg Lend-a-Hand IVg Social League II, IV. On with the dance. Let joy be unconfinidf' This is your commander speakingv . . . Flamenco-olel . . . 'Tm so sick of this placev . . . car '66 Where are you? . . . do the jerk . . . It,s a social mustlv . . . 'iYou say heis Where now, Joanne, Spain or Florida? . . . you guysli' . . . a friend indeed. JANE PERRIN DULANY MCLEAN, VIRGINIA Two YEARS Yellowg Chapel Guild III, Secretary-Treasurer IVg Cupola IV5 Clee Club IIIg Hockey III, IVg Lend-a-Hand IV5 Social League IV. Midnight shout and reuelryg tipsy dance ancl iollityf, Borke! . . . Oh, surelv . . . football . . . We,ve gotta get out of this placelv . . . 'KI carelv . . . you should . . . Wishbone . . . surf's upv . . . rings and pins. Climbing trees keeps us in shapcf' JOSEPHINE DRAKE FOLEY MCLEAN, VIRGINIA Two YEARS VVhite5 Cupola III, IVg Social League IV, For this is wisdom: to love, to live, to take what Fate or the Gocls may giuef, I0 . . . Paris, Paris, Paris . . . Butterball . . . Iacksonville U. . . . the original squatty bod! . . . that blonde streak . . . whoop, Whoopi, . . . Kenyon capers . . . Duke . . . song: Canit sit down . . . Me??, Skip a Chem help session? . . . Fink face lthis is truej . . . tout le monde l'aime. Love does not insist on its own way if DIANA RUSSELL FULTON MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA FOUR YEARS Yellow Team, Class Secretary I, Social League I, II, III, IV, Prep Players Ig Glee Club II, III, IVg Crescendos IV. Give what you have. To some one, it may he better than you dare to think? Muffy . . . Brocklee . . . policemen and the apartment . . . the great eight . . . cheerful contentment . . . pencil slimness . . . it,s about that accent, Muffy . . . Do you really live in a slave shacklw wild nights in Middleburg! Mummy and the kennels . . . an understanding friend. It 119 not irritable or resenjuk MARSHA JILL FUNKHOUSER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND THREE YEARS XVhiteg Tennis III, IVg Chapel Cnilcl II, III, Social League II, III, Clee Club II, Cupola Assistant Editor III, Editor-in-Chief IV. The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. 1'Have you heard the Newport News? . . . the zoo . . . I want a Browne Christmaslv . . . live, love, laugh and be happy . . . Fanny . . . You,ll get over ity . . . poker anyone? . . . 'KYea, it,s gonna be a great yearbooklv . . . jack and jill went up the hill . . . the great eight . . . sprinklers in the Spring. The M.V.S. Bridge Club meets every night. It does not rejoice at wrong, but rejoices in the right MARTHA VENABLE HARFST SAN GERMAN, PUERTO Rico Two YEARS White, Basketball IV, Riding III, IV, Softball III, IV, Prep Players III, President IV. Each man has his own particular cast of mind and turn of expressionf' Counselor, counselor . . . All the world's a stagev . . . Puerto Rican baby . . . tape recording sessions . . . HI will not conformlv . . . all her little grubbies . . . Life is irrelevant, everything is irrelevant except me, but then Iim divinef, SANDRA MARGIT HAUC POTOMAC, MARYLAND White, Glee Club II, III, IV. Cheerfulness is full of signifcance: it suggests good health, a clear conscience, and a soul at peace with all human nature. Blue Mustangs and mufflerless Cadillacs . . . The Vikings . . . Baby Huey . . . Whoopy do! . . . I don't understand it . . . mags and chevies . . . Oh, not again! . . . Sandy splashes to . . 1 victory again. LEFT: A toast to the hostess with the mostest. THREE YEARS MARY FLEMINC HEASTY MCLEAN, VIRGINIA FOUR YEARS Yellowg Basketball Manager II, III, IVg Softball Manager II, III, IVg Hockey Manager III, IVg Prep Players I, II, III5 Chapel Guild I, IVg Glee Club IV5 Optima IVg Cum Laude, IV. God loveth a cheenful giuerv Sailing in Annapolis . . . down with language courses . . . 'KI was in the Bio. Labf' . . . Can I help you? . . . game timer . . . Manager of the teams . . . smiles forever. BELOYV1 Backseat drivers. Love bears all thlhgs, believes all th ings, BABREE SARA HOPFENMAIER VVASHINGTON, D C. THREE YEARS Yellowg Cupola II, III, IVg Lcncl-a-Hand II, III5 Social League IV. 'Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting! it is a most sharp saucef, Beenie . . . Bare . . . politics . . . charter member of the fender smashers . . . not for the love of . . . Hahl . . . you be- lieve it . . . door kicking anyone? . . . memories of a Euro- pean traveler . . . itls Sunday in Wfashington . . . if you've got a problem. LENORA JORDAN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THREE YEARS White, Captain IV, Athletic Association III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Clee Club III, Lend-a-Hand II, Cupola IV, Softball II, III, IV. Variety is the Mother of enjoyment? IFS what's up front that countsli' . . . Where's my Teddy bear? . . . Letls get the cards . . . I have to go on a diet! . . . Georgia! . . . Do the Dog! . . . I'm dreaming of a liquid picnic . . . Iwo Iima . . . the great eight . . . sprinkler party . . . Big White Indian Chief. Car 66, where are you? Hopes all things, WENDY LEE KATZ WASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS Yellow, Carousel II, III, Business Manager IV, Social League II, III, IV, Lend-a-Hand IV, Library Council III. Careful to do the right thing, ready to do the helpful thingf, Wendle . . . Oh! New Yorkv . . . 'cthatis fantastici' . . . the car will be mine after January 15thv . . . it's nothing girlsv . . .hungry again! . . . as I twirl my hair . . . that,S too badn . . . come on over to my housen . . . French poodles. endures all things. DIANE CAREY KEFAUVER WASHINGTON, D. C. ONE-HALF YEAR Yellow, Prep Players IV. Beautiful faces are those that wear whole-soulefl beauty there? I only have to do the Hrst trimesterls assignments to- nightv . . . delayed reactions to jokes . . . snoozing in the library?! . . . But I canlt remember all these rulesv . . . 1,65 - a revolution in educationj . . . VVhat a difference a day makesf, Love never enalsg AMANDA BYINGTON KRECLOW VVASIIINCTON, D. C. T HREE YEARS VVhitcg Vice-Captain H15 Athlctic Association President IVg Hockey II, III, lVg Baschall II, III, lVg Basketball II: DanccIII,IV5 Lend- a-Hanfl IIg Carouscl, Art Editor III, IV5 Prep Players IV. The cliyjfieult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer? Amanda, you can do the scenery . . . day-hoarder . . . How can you live in this place? . . . Mandy-Pooh . . . I could have danced all night? . . . vacation in Puerto Rico . . . draw for us . . . dance for us . . . 'Co Whites - I mean yellows - Imean . . . loyal worker of the class. BELOW: A friend is someone you can talk to. As forprophecy, it will pass away MARIE ANN LEDBETTER ALBANY, GEORGIA Whiteg Cupola IV. Let them call it folly, when it is past and prospered ,twill be oirtuef, Marie,s rent-a-skirt . . . Annapolis or bust! . . . bridge club meetings nightly . . . southern drawllll . . . destined to be a telephone operator . . . Christmas vacation was greatv . . . go-go girl . . . Georgia sunshine. CARROLL AMANDA KYSER CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA THREE YEARS Yellowg Dance IVg Clee Club II, H14 House Council IV5 Prep Players IVg Class Secretary IVg Social League II, III. Through all the drama - whether damrfd or not - Looe guilds the scene and the women guide the plotf, 'Tm a Tarheel borni' . . . Cat-bird . . . The Southern part of Heaven . . . Is it quicker to New York or by bus? . . . Call Me Irresponsiblen . . . the great eight . . . the sprinkler episode . . . Such vulgarity at your age! . . . WHO ME - dramatic? . . . No I'm Carrollv . . . Mother Carroll. ONE YEAR Is it quicker to New York or hy bus? As for tongues, they will cease, MARTIIA ANN LETTERMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS NVhiteg Cheerleader IV, Prep Players I, II, III, Vice-President IV, Social League III, IV, So well she uetefl ull and every part hy turns - with that oioaeious versatility? S'Martha, wake up! The dictee is overlv M.V.S. and Landon forever . . . The Blossoms . . . our future broadway star auditions in the lunch line . . . Another new outfit? . . . Fat Man . . . uDrive much, Martha? . . . 'Tm a YVhite team cutie cutie piellv BELOW! Summit meeting. LIDA ROBERTA TOMPKINS MATHESON MOUNT VERNON, VIRGINIA FOUR YEARS White, Social League I, II, III5 President IV5 Clee Club I, II, III, Hockey III, IV, Dance III, IV. Time for work,-yet take much holiday for art's and friendshiyfs sake? g'CeOrge,' . . . The Blossoms at the Junior-Senior party . . . nice girlv . . . Where are you taking your overnight? . . . Oscar Rabbit and others . . . coming to the dance? . . . No Weekends at Randolph Macon?l . . . I love to complainv . . . most profile perfect . . . mirror on the Wall. L1L' K R41 .ad GWENDOLYN ERA MAY BETHESDA, MARYLAND Two YEARS Yellowg Carousel III, Cupola IV, Social League IV. Let each man exercise the art he knowsf' Would you believe Iym gullible? . . . I don't want to grow up . . . But Mr. Kelley, it,s artlv . . . Instant breakfast for lunch . . . North Carolina . . . Well, Whoopeedolv . . . two midshipmen at one tea . . . questions, questionsl??? As for knowleafe, it will pass away MARGARET ANN MEILY PRov. DE BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA VVhite, Dance Club II, Ill, Clee Club IV. Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for themf, Maggie, . . . clicking fingers . . . 'Tm not kiddingv . . . smiling knee . . . 'KHow,s everything?l,' . . . Our Villager girl . . . passion for Russian Writers . . . I swear-honestly-l . . . B.A .... Argentina and romantic Latins . . . 222 year girl. 1 lL1Eg THREE YEARS LEFT: Back-breaking books. VALERIA MGIVER MORGAN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THREE YEARS Yellow, Captain IV, Cupola IV, Basketball III, IVg House Council III, Lend-a-Hand III, IV, Tennis II, III, IV, Social League III, IV. Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themseloesf' Blondes and southern plantations . . . WVhen youlre as great as I am, itls hard to be humblef, . . . DOn't you dare sit on that bed! . . . 'Tm not in the mood for you nowfl . . . orange jelly beans . . . Yellowls splendor forever . . . the great eight . . . Diddle, Diddle . . . letls go canoeing . . . the zoo. For our knowleale is imperfect, MICHELE MURPHY WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS Yellow: Cheerleader Ig Cupola III, IV, Prep Players I, IIg Social League III, IV. I am never too busy to oblige a frienclf, This IS study halllv . . . Chel . . . rocking Rehobeth . . . :'Who needs a date? . . . Spanish honor student? you bet! . . . Hondasl . . . how many days ,til graduation? . . . Well, maybe I'll give Chapel next Weekf' . . . early lunches . . . school spirit personified! RIGHT: Oh NO! Look out Chelll' Ana' our prophecy IIS' imperfectg Margo's answering serviceli' MARTHA LOUISE NEECE DECMNUR, ILLINOIS Two YEARS Yellowg Cleo Cluh III, President IV5 Crcseenclos III, IV. y ff? IIlI A A face that cannot smile is never goozlfi Porsche Pilots of America . . . the great eight . . . week- ends at Te1nmy's . . . Friday nights in the art room . . . the zoo in October . . . Florida sunshine in the springtime . . . mush', . . . twenty pieces of bubble gum please . . . Kikils . .'iI.U.v!ll . . . tennis, her favorite . . . KATHRYN LEE OBERDORFER VVASHINGTON, D. C. FOUP. YEARS Yellowg Cupola IVg Prep Players I, II, III, IV5 Riding III, IV5 Sports Cluh IIg Social League IV. Happiness seems made to be shareclf, Christmas at Aspen . . . one hope for straight hair . . . don,t let me get near the refrigeratorv . . . class trip at Bethany . . . often in riding outfit . . . no, Iim not really hungryv . . . Ccigars, cigarettes, tiparillosj . . . Iill just have a salad . . . More points for the yellow riding team. LE1- r: Catching the 8 o'cl0clc broom to Gold Cup. Bat when the perfect comes, the imperfect will pass away ANNE OLIVIA OXVEN YORK, PENNSYLVANIA THREE YEARS YVhiteg Student Council III, IVg Class Vice-President III, IVg House Council IV: Prep Players II, IIIg Social League IVg Lend-a-Hand IV. c'C0ndemn the fault but not the actor of iff, You think youire pretty funny donit you?-from the fa- mous elephant joke . . . the big A . . . Car 66, where are you? . . . 'KYou're kiddinglu . . . Sing along with the mastery . . . now girls, let's keep up the school spirit! . . . geometry . . . dedi- cated to her class. , ,arg .Y .,,.. I . . ' .Y Af' if-.s R- .-',.1a.a,xf- si - SONG-BOK PARK VVASIIINCTON, D. C. ONE YEAR Yellowg Prep Players IV. Klnruarzlness, mildness, and self-renoancement make for manis happiness? Louise . . . Ah, Whatls that you say?v . . . help from the teachers . . . brings a breath of the Orient . . . English is easy . . . UI understandv - with a familiar nod of her head . . . 'Tm not really quietf, ff-li?'51rfiii2Sif512f12is2f1ef2f f , QW - ' When I was a ehilab I spoke as a chilal ELIZABETH MIDDLETON PARKER CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Two YEARS Yellow, Cupola III, Prep Players IV, Social League IV. That best of blessings, a contented mind? 'Tm sweet, charming, intelligent, and beautifully . . . I Are you laughing at me? . . . '6Oh stop! Thatls not truelv . . . Meticulous room and roommate . . . My friend Blacky,, . . . Famous relatives . . . I'll he therev . . . Bruises from an omnipotent roommate! . . . 'KI am not short - youlre just tallll' M BARBARA HELEN PICKFORD XVASHINGTON, D. C. Five YEARS VVhitcg Dance IV, Cleo Clulv Ig Prep Players I, II, III, IV, Social League I, II, III, IV. Beauty is more than skin deep, beauty lies in the beartf, The cast is Off and has left me a year hehindv . . . Lafayette fashion shows . . . football in the lohhy . . . UI canlt, I have to take the kidsf' . . . Canlt dance, too wet to plow . . . Dr. Know . . . Creen mustangs with stripes and streamers . . . Ace bandages . . . 'Tomorrow Illl go on a dietfy LEFT: Which way is Hyattsvillcfy' I thought as a chilof I reasoned as a chili ADAIR MASON REES RYE, NEW YORK THREE YEARS Yellow, Prep Players II, III, Secretary IVg Social League II. 'KNothing is more friendly to man than a friend in need? DairSy,, . . . Rat-face . . . Listen, honv . . . Needless diets . . . Such is life, guysv . . . Rubber Soul . . . Stowe . . . Do you use the count system? . . . Grey sweatshirts . . . Surelv . . . Ioeis Bar and Grill . . . Cheers for Rye Highllll' ANNE CARY SANGER IVASHINCTON, D. G. THREE YEARS XVhiteg Hockey II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Tennis III, IV, Sports Club Vice-president IIIg Glec Club IV, Lend-a-Hancl II. joking and humor are pleasant and often of extreme utilityf, c'Babycakes,' . . . Give me grief . . . I absolutely refuse to Wear these Spring uniformsll' . . . Sanger Tiger Farm . . . Down the Held to Score . . . MI blew my coolsv . . . IIere comes Gary on her white charger with her Ajax! . . . Surely I shall live until Deathw . . . 'iYou've got the goodsp' . . . No one gives better parties. v 'l4 ' iuc:u'r: Yoaiue heard about the jolly Green Giant. SUZANNI5 SCIILUSEMEYEII VVARRENTON, V IRCINIA FOUR YEARS Yellow: Cupola IVg Sports Cluh I, Treasurer II, SCL'1'L'l1lI'y IIIg Hockey t II, III, IVg Clmpvl Guild I, IV. 'illorses he ZOUCKIIIIIIIlllllgl1fCl'llHIIfllC'SllH.v Sue . . . My kingdom for il horse . . . uThc stairs are creak- ingn . . . Carry me buck to olc Virginny . . . A lost World . . . Gold Cup jockeys . . . i'You'vc got to be kiddingv . . . Tromp- ing through the Marsh ...i A hook and a very short Chapter . . . The South shall rise again! ',,,.,f'Y IBELOXVL A'l'm lu'uu!ifu1.'U When I became a man, lgave up chlfdllsh ways. LYNN EVATT SIMONDS I FITCHBURG, MAssAcHUsETrs F OUR YEARS Ycllowg Cupola Ig Hockey I, II5 Lend-a-hand IIg Clce Club I, II, III, Thoughts too deep to be expressed, and too strong to be suppressedf, Parhk your cah in the Hahvahd yahd! . . . Mahblehead . . . 'Tve gotta bananer in my earf' . . . 'iCranny', . . . Bridge anyonefpi' . . . The Trade YVind . . . 'KI can Wear shoes for once - that Htlv . . . YVell, Iive got two loversi' . . . Bermuda . . . hunting in the Northwoods . . . Daddy got married on my birthdayli' W, uf wx ANNE IUDITH SMITH XVASHINCTON, D. C. THREE YEARS Yellow, Sports Club II, III, IV, Social League III, IV, Library Council III, Lcncl-a-Hand IV. A sweet soul shines through mischievous eyesf' 'iMaintenant on parle frangaisi' translate this for rne, Anne . . . XVho,s the worldis greatest backseat driver? . . . I told you son . . . skiing at Homestead or anyplace thereis snow . . . VVould you believe I'm British?,' . . . This is the way you do it . . . Yellows are the best. BELOW: I went to the Doughnut Shop to get something to eat . . . WASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS White, Athletic Association Ig Basketball III, IVg Hockey I, III, IVg Prep Players I, IVg Softball I, III, IVg Sports Club III. Blessed with each talent and art to pleasef, You name itli' . . . A fantastic goalie . . . Up for two . . . Of courselv . . . the Pepsi generation . . . 20 is the perfect age . . . Hey, what's the Dow-Jones industrial average today? . . . A year off for Paris. For now we see in a mirror olimk but then face to face. DAISY M ULLET SMITH Please donlt plead the fifthf, . . . Youire in Now I know in partg then I shall understand fully BEVERLEY ANCELINE TANNEHILL DANVILLE, VIRGINIA ONE YEAR XVhiteg Cupola IV. Beauty from order springsf, Breathe . . . Oh, Why am I so fat? . . . food - glorious food . . . 'KI bought it with my own moneyl' . . . XVinnie the Pooh . . . Oh! to be married and on a cruise . . . White con- vertible . . . Help, my Hngefs curling uplv . . . Christopher Robin and her long hooded robe . . . melba toast . . . 'KMe, a princess? JENNIFER XVOODS TAYLOR XVASIIINCTON, D. C. TIIREE YEARS Yellow, Class Secretary II, III: Day Student President IV, Cupola IV: Hand IV, Hockey II, III. Honest labour bears a lovely fczcef, Allen . . . Peaches and cream . . . uCome on, kiddicsl' . . . Travels with Iennifcr - Creek Islands, and the Caribbean for vacations and Paris for the weckendsl ...I A bercrombic and Fitch what? Colly', Is that really true? 'cYVhat? I don't get it . . . The afterpartyls in a tent'?l . . . Day students are making money this year. IIICQHT: Yorell never get to Ileuoenf' Glu- Club II, Illg Social League II, III, IV, Chapel Guild IV, l,end-a- Even as I have been fully understood if' ,, , il . 1 ELLEN BETH WEIS SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA YVhiteg Optima IVg Cleo Club IIg Lend-a-Hand III, President IVg Cum Laude, IV. . . and how she would keep through all her riper years the simple and loving heart of her chilclhooclf, Mrs. Somers, picture . . . Head for the Monumenti' . . . the kitchen . . . Optima here we come . . . The family voted you out . . . class supermarket . . . Iimminy Christmas on the moon! . . . Lend-a-Hand to all. lim hack up to 85 poundsfv LAURA ELIZABETH VANCE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Two YEARS WVhiteg Dance Club President III, IVg Cheerleader III5 Athletic Asso- ciution III, IV. A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a powerf' Chop,' . . . 'cYeah Baby . . . Florida and Florida . . . But officer, I thought it said 65 m.p.h.v . . . Come on you guysv . . . Tiptoe through the library . . . VVaif . . . Forget itlv . . . Heh, Heh, itls time for vacation! . . . I keep on dancirf. THREE YEARS 51 ANNE CHESHIRE WIDEMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS White, Lend-a-Hand IV, Prep Players II, III, Social League IV. Kindness is one thing you canlt give away. It always comes hackf, NancyD . . . You heard about the jolly green giant! . . . Look, kidv . . . I washed my hairlv . . . Betty Crocker high- est award for tea-making . . . Lawrenceville, Princeton . . . Lawrenceville? . . . 'Tm not all that tall . . . 'Tm having a luncheonf, BELOVVZ NIC SlU7T1e'3S6 llUlfl.S'. S0 faith, hope, love abide, these three, CAROLE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS BETHESDA, MARYLAND FOUR YEARS VVhiteg Cupola I, Literary Editor IV, Cheerleader I, II, Captain III, IV, Carousel II, Editor III5 Social League IV. H e who laughs on Friday will weep on Sunday? Role, . . . It is so British Racing Green . . . two hours for lunch! . . . What? I want to knowll' . . . Nobody,s that dumbv . . . Princeton weekends and weekends and . . . The Blossoms encore . . . What,d I do with my books? . . . Pulleeze contribute to Carousel! . . . The Kingsmen are coming . . . I,m a white team cutie cutie pie. But the greatest of these is love. SARA AMY YOUNG XVASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS NVhitcg Lend-a-Hand I, IIIg Fencing I, II, IIIg Cupola I, II, III, Pho- tography Editor IVg Social League IV. Be merry if you are wisef, Sal, . . . Tiptoe thru the . . . S-u-r-ellu . . . that prince valiant look . . . frumious . . . Oh, is that what headlights are for?v . . . Mix Brooks is coming todayf, . . . K'Oh, corne nowv . . . Wombatsl . . . Ceee a Honda . . . Sallyls Still giggling. BELOW: Wipe out on a fender. ELIZABETH CARROLL ZAHN WASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS Yellowg Optima III, Vice-president IVg Class Treasurer IIIg Cupola, Business Manager IVg Prep Players II, III5 Social League III, IV5 Carousel Illg Cum Laude IV. Life consists in what man is thinking of all dayf, Liz,, . . . Two hours for lunch . . . Well! Let me tell you one thing' . . . A little sneaky petev . . . Insuflerablell . . . heh, nice day isnit it?v . . . That,s maudlinv . . . Her iinger'S stuck in the test tube again . . . Making an ant hill out of a molev . . . IS that chocolate pudding on your face? . . . Iust ask Lizg she can tell you anything. I 3 ' V Wk-,Q l - .J I jim' x 'P iw. g.gF'S,k,,-N- 5 Q, gg? ff- ? 'es- i v 5 4 5 M , MN, WW 3 --mv.-:kai HER MOUN ER GN I F- Www'- 1'M.QQ'ff ., ,- 1- ..'4 1 TTI? ',f ',: L :ag-,few-1'-.M -'f:g: f ,' f 'i , , , . -f . ., ,Mft b Milan iii?-I? :b l VV. H . V .I L 4 4 . 1 5 - ' ,N 1.14444 its gg . V 'f-rg-L' --Lg., I . y 'f ' I uxlrfr' zlix '51 '3Hf.:f E1-'-- ' 'M--fr 1 - i K ' -... -' ' - fx ' -- , A :Al H Q A 91 Fd- jyg. .?Lf,,iJ 6- hVfs:h'q'7-?.x.M A ,ig ., , 1 Y iii. K fi :Ln A Ei , M? 6 ug, Yi 'hi 7- Q 'I 3 F 1 QW ' , I I 1? V -. ,!', nf? 72:3 31: Y -31, S' ' 53 vi 9 Q ivik Ag' '? aixx x Q U: j 5' fix r ' 5 3 . '9 5.3 3 . 1 Tk R f , 2, If 3 ty ,V .3 y .f 4 , Ng: g , avg, K- ' A fm ' ,Q f N 'gf' 1 A A ' Q Q' , ' 7 . 3' 5 . if x ' ' ' .1 ' ' S315 TF 'eh ix .Q ' :bg Y it 9 Ng! 5 f S- 9 . ,ff E J., n .ns Y , 1 ' I, b 'J W 1 I: 9 - , 5 t - 4 1 .-f -' , .za p 1 W in ' , . W-' M 5 Iv- Ea mf 9 . ff. Q 5 M ,NM U' .gg 1 I kt, V!! W X' Wx W Xwvq jiihq v .. - . . W' Wikia 'M',lJ'M 'f 'N' ' on 94 un, nh W 'wr A din a 412' . aw M 5 All experiences must begin with a hypothesis. Mrs. Somers began her experience in Women,s education with the hypothesis that if girls are given a Well-balanced educational background in a personal and religious atmosphere, they will develop intellectual and social maturity. She used as her materials determination, love, and devotion. Observations show a school With a national reputation for excellence and one which is a valuable asset to the Wfasliington area. Her hypothesis in womenls education has been con- tinuously proven to be true for ninety years. The result is a beautiful heritage for all Mount Vernon Seminary students to respect and cherish. 05 50 I W tu 4 HI ToRY t av THE H1 TORY OF M UN ER ON SEMINARY For each individual who has come to Mount Vernon Seminary, there are certain memories she will hold dear for the rest of her life. The history of our school is an adventurous, heart-warming story of the many people who have given of themselves to help the school grow and prosper. It is to these people that we give our thanks for our memories and experiences. Their faithful dedication will remain immortal. In 1837 Elizabeth jane Eddy was born in Rush County, Indiana. She grew up under pretty difficult con- ditions and most of her education came from her mother. From the very beginning she wanted to be a teacher. Her family sent her to Cincinnati YVesleyan Female Seminary to receive her training, where she did well as a student. On graduation, she was appointed to a position at Northwestern Female College and later she taught at Pittsburg Female Seminary. Then fate intervened in the person of Iames Somers, a handsome young lawyer from YVashington, he wooed her and he won her, and he carried her off to Washington as his bride. From then on VVashington was to be her home. Teaching, however, was still very much in her blood, so that even in the early years of marriage, she helped in a neighborhood school. Then in 1875 Mrs. James Somers founded a small school in her own home at 204 F Street. This was the beginning of Mount Vernon Seminary with one graduate the first year and five more the next. Things were very different in those days. There was no television, radio, or telephone, and yet these girls were much like us. They studied hard during the week and, most of all, they welcomed Friday nights, because on Friday nights young men were allowed to call. A young man would present himself at the entrance to 204 F Street with hat and gloves in hand. I le was admitted to the parlor and was received there, not alone by the lady of his heart, but also by Mrs. Somers and the entire student body! Before long, however, the enrollment of the school enlarged to such an extent that Mrs. Somers felt it was time to move. They went to 1100 M Street and there the school grew for thirty-seven years until it held 120 girls. Mrs. Somers foresaw, however, that the school would one day again need to expand, so in 1914 she purchased a beautiful stretch of land on Nebraska Avenue. To many people 1914 means the beginning of the First XVorld XVar, but it was also the year in which Mrs. Hensley became head of the school and it was moved to Nebraska Avenue. One of the things we remember most about the Nebraska Avenue School is the Elizabeth Somers Chapel built in 1925. The person most re- sponsible for the building of the chapel is Miss Anne Seymour Ames, an alumna who for forty years served as librarian at Mount Vernon. The bell for the chapel was dedicated in her honor and now it is standing outside Ames Hall. She herself chose the inscription on the bell: 'KFor Trinity, for Truth, for Liberty, for Beauty, Ring ever, O bellf, Now the school came under the leadership of Miss Cole. She formed the alumnae council, and because of a movement in the educational world, the Junior College and the Preparatory School began to be a little more distinct from one another. Up until that time, unless a student Hnished six years, she did not receive the Mount Vernon Seminary diploma. In the late twenties Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd arrived. Because Mr. Lloyd was the First male teacher at Mt. Vernon, one of the older members of the faculty shook her head and said, K'Oh, Mr. Lloyd, you are a very great experiment for usf, For nearly ten years Mr. Lloyd taught history until, in 1937, he became President of the school. In December 1941, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, we were suddenly a nation at war. YVashington became a war-time capital. Air-raid drills, Red Cross work, Nurses, Aid training, all became part of the school routine. In 1942, school re-opened with the largest registration in its history. lt was a short lived happiness, however, because, on October 12th, two men representing the United States Navy, visited Mr. Lloyd to say that the Navy planned to take over the school property. LEFT: Mrs. Somers foumls Mount Vernon School at 204 I Street. There seemed at first no choice but to close, yet it was unthinkable for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd to do that, because the school was not theirs. As Mrs. Lloyd said, It represented the immortality of those who had gone before us, and we were only its guardiansf' The spirit of the school was amazing. The students vowed that they didn't mind living in tents. They offered to do anything, but come back they would. The search for a new school began, and, finally, the Lloyds found twelve unoccupied houses in Spring Valley, and they also found that Iulius Garfinkel, having just opened the Spring Valley store, was unable to stock the upper floor because of war shortages. Remembering that Mrs. Somers had started his father in business, Mr. Carfinkel allowed Mount Vernon to rent that Hoor. This was turned into classrooms, library, and assembly hall. Into each of the Spring Valley homes some part of the old school was temporarily stored. Night after night stoves, blackboards, and chemistry equipment were smuggled out of the old school. The school had a tremendous spirit during this time for they were fighting to keep something alive that they believed in. Each day the girls walked half a mile to lunch, and in the afternoons they marched on the field during their physical education classes, yet, the girls did not complain. Living in private homes was a treat for them. Breakfast and dinner were home-cooked meals served formally with linen tablecloths. They enjoyed the privacy and comforts of home and they kept up their school spirit throughout this hard time. Since the Spring Valley homes were not permanent but only for the war's duration, search began immediately for a new homesite. The land on Foxhall Road was found in 1944, and in 1945 the ground was dedicated to the service of God through the education of young people. RIGHT: Mount Vernonis next home site ' is at 1100 M Street. Juv!! ' . . :Q-A--za-up In 1946, when the war was over, the cornerstone was laid and perhaps the hardest summer for the school began. The Spring Valley houses had to be returned, the new school was not built, enrollment was full, and where were all the girls going to live? School finally opened in mid-October, with all the mud and mud turtlesn as Mr. Lloyd called all the teachers and students who lived through the Hrst year. There were no roadways, no grass, and no doors on any of the rooms. ln the middle of the Commons stood the work- men,s shed. Since there was no gym, the girls courageously played basketball on the tennis courts all winter. Yet, little by little, the school has grown to the school we see today. ln 1950 Lloyd Hall was built and in 1955 Ames Hall was built above the refectory. Acheson Science Hall was erected in 1956 and the school kept on growing each year. ABOVE: In 1914 the school made another move - this time to Nebraska Avenue where it remained until 1942. In 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd retired and Mr. Peter Pelham became head of the school. XVith him he brought many new ideas and a great faith in young people. Unfortunately, however, it was decided by the Board of Trustees, and announced to the student body on November 1, 1965, that the Seminary was to be discontinued in 1969. As Mr. Pelham read Mrs. Somers, favorite Bible passage from I Corinthians: 13 on F ounder's Day, the celebration became instead a time for sorrow as each girl remembered the years of devoted teaching and learning which had been put into the building of the school. The school has not, however, altogether died. The campus will still remain as Mount Vernon Junior College and perhaps the spirit of Mrs. Somers can continue to be instilled in each girl who comes to the school which hath foundationsf, u1c:u'r: The Elizaheth S0mer.s' Chapel erected in 1925 is today the Navy Chapel on Nebraska Avenue. BELOW: Girls chat to- gether on the North Cloister of the Nehrzzska Avenue School. ABOVE: The second floor of GllI'fl7llfL'l,.9 lwconzcs the library and classrooms of the Spring Valley Mount Vernon. 1.151fT: Mrs. Lloyd speaks to us on Founderls Day, 1965. Anovr: AND ISELOYVZ Since flu' salma! began on Foxlzall Road in 1946 it has glllilwll zltnzaspllerc and lmauty. . ,:.. .Qs-. :ff' 'TV WN , xW,, ' ' , .J Y 5 ' L ' A S-gsyjfLT'?LilfTi.M - z,yf2f'g,., '-,J1-3a:,ftfii'g4 M- In . ., ' 7 W ' 4,4 vi HV!! 1 f 2863 ' '55 Q WAM-,ya-...mf iff! flgmm nn ,mr W Cf . Q., 5' I 'fx his via n ali ' A I , if ,l , wg' J if ' QQ U Z NL s 5 ofa: ,gig O v. H4 n 5 4 ik Su fm Q 3 :UNQQ a f1'0a .v!q,f M .f.Li,, 'Qu sf., :HWNQM at M ,, Nr! H wx..-' 'f w.,. wuz. , i1 ...gw: - ' fr fr.. C154 g i A 'Q' ,Eau A Most atoms are constantly seeking stability. To insure this stability they must combine with other atoms either by sharing, accepting, or giv- ing away electrons. In this process an atom un- dergoes an energy change, fulfills its potential, and a more complex molecule is formed. This is the fundamental process hy which these small building hloclcsv grow and form the basis of all matter. U DERCLASSME -5 .NMR .-X ABOVE: Lloyd Hall provides for hoth Chapel and Athletic activ- ities. BELOW: The Valentine Dance was a great success. ABOVE: My group had 2-37? fewer cavities! ABOVE: The Kingsmen put on a great performance. BELOW: The Valentine Queen and her Court. .f J LEFT! Denise is crowned Queen of the Valen- tine Dance. ABOVE: The Gate House greets all visitors. RIGHT: Mrs. Peirce dresses for Come As You Please Day. X ,, W1 5 as ,wk 5 ,, V,,.,,E Jr 5,1 fa 351 Z K FRE MAN CLASS ff? 'vw' ABOVE: First row: Felicia Battista, Elizabeth Marshall, Betsy Cann, Chia Rogers, Maureen Krakes. Second row: Alison Finney, Gretchen DeLong, Kim VVatson, Ingrid Haug, Laura Kirby-Smith, jean St. Peter, Susan NVild, Sharon Railing, Mrs. Niznik, advisor, Penny Peck. Third row: Diana Zeiger, Susan Alford, Sally Stephens, president, Mindy Poole, Peri Lyle, Helen YVallis, Betsy Hitz, Mary jane Hollis, jane Funkhouser. Absent: Caroline Henry. Wllfh fresh curiosizy and eagerness, This year twenty-four girls entered the Freshman Class and joined the activities of the Preparatory School with an enthusiasm which lasted throughout the academic year. ln the Fall the class elected Sally Stephens presi- dent, Betsy Cann vice-president, Bitsy Marshall secretary, and Chia Rogers treasurer. Mrs. Niznilc became their class advisor. Looking forward to their project later in the year, the girls held a Successful Bake Sale in Somers Rec Room. Penny Peck represented her class as the Freshman Class Princess in the Valentine Dance. In the latter part of March, the Freshmen sponsored their class project, which was a raffle offering a twenty-five dollar certificate at Lord and Taylor and a six dollar certificate at Record City. The drawing was held on April 18 in the Chapel and the two winners were excited to have received the prizes. The Class of 1969 has progressed steadily this past year in their understanding and knowledge of organization and school spirit. OPHO ORE Cl, 3 First row: Becky Bonn, livvn Massey, Murjory Ackerman, Penny Kr-inns, Marrtlm XVulkcr. Sccmul row: Anne Slum-ltrm, Chnl Kefauver, Martha Muilenlyurg, Trucly lX1CCC71'HlllC, Vicki Cameron. Third row: Miss McNamara, iulvisor, Cyntlriu l3c-:1slc'y,p1'cs- ident, Doris Fefler, Gail Hugucly, Lynn Nicholson, Susan Hitz, Sandra Douglas, Lyn Billingsley. Fourth row: Lucy Dorteh Prcssie Asher, Sue Gemmill. The Underclassmen rapidly strive to reach Q i ,. Surf Gzfmmill and Gail Kcfauucr discuss llzcir class project. 3 Q1 First row: Margaret Matheson, Elizabeth James, Axie Cibson, Cynthia Fry, Susan Helms, Nancy WVright. Second row: Eva Brown, Barbara Quinn, Pam Covington, Robin Lasko, jean Fowler. Third row: Minnie Scarbrough, Beth Zirkle, Susan Hough- ton, Elsie Taylor, Nancy Schcr, Linda Corson, Anne D. Owen, Anna Flinn. Fourth row: Molly Keen, Judy Shapira, Nan Lyles. Absent: Vicky Saper, Buffy Shutt. New goals in knowledge. After a great summer vacation the old girls of the Sophomore Class returned to meet their new class- mates, new teachers, and program, eager to partici- pate in school activities. The class of 1968 increased its enrollment from 18 to 45 students this year. Cindy Beasley had been chosen as the class president last spring, and the girls completed their elections for class officers in October. They elected Cail Kefauver, vice-presi- dent, Minnie Scarborough, secretary, and Sue Cem- mill, treasurer. Miss McNamara is the class advisor. ln the fall the class gave a party for the Freshmen at Sue Cemmills house. Both forms joined in an evening of fun and memorable moments and, most important, the making of new acquaintances. In order to raise money for their class project the Sophomores had a bake sale in the Rec Boom in the latter part of this fall. The Valentine Princess this year was Minnie Scarborough. Then in the spring, after much hard work, the class held a Bazaar in Lloyd Hall. To add to the excitement they also in- cluded a bake sale. The Sophomore Class has shown its maturity in taking the responsibility characteristic of Mount Vernon girls, as well as demonstrating it through its accomplishments. The girls have united to- gether in working for the benefit of others. Their expectations mount, ABOVE, First row: Chris Kane, Denby Franklin, Beverley Byrd, Caroline Kenworthy, Regan Alford, Barbara YVest. Second row: Vicki Case, VVylie Gibson, Ellen Lowen, jill Lucas, Mrs. Long, advisor. Third row: Carol Birch, Beverley XVilkinson, Mary Evins, president, jan Newton, Mandy Rutledge, Minou Parker, Penny Flather, Kate Foss, Martha Crant, Debbie Davis, Mary McNeill, Beth Ragland. Fourth row: Claudia Hauschel, Nancy Bridge, Candy Tookcr, Mary Crandin, Sandy McKee, Jane Page. F ifth row: Elaine F esenmyer, Marty Slessman, Starr Carithers, Toni Henderson. UNIOR LASS Mary Eoins, President of the Iunior Class. They look forward to their coming respons1'bil1'1Ty ug I' ABOVE, First row: Potsy Duncan, Molly Peck, Nancy Davis, Diane Stanton, Iudy Watkins, Betsey Beecher. Second row: Mayfair Ashburn, Anne XVest, Bonnie Covelle, Pam Frey, Debbie Staats. Third row: Lyn Mercer, Ioan YVestaway, Gaby Egger, jean Schroeder, Sheri Hehemann, Havie MacGuire, Randal Stephens, Mary jo Frohne, Marsha Shobe, Cinny Creen, Annie YVilliamson. Fourth row: Kerry Jones, Kris Phillips, Missy Haines, Lee XVillis, Dorothy Brownell, Sandy Peck, Fifth row: Nadia Nightingale, Stephanie Smiley, Christy Logan, Absent: Mellinda Mulligan, Rosita Vera. This fall sixty-five girls assembled to become the largest class that ever attended M.V.S. The eagerness for the coming yearis activities and pro- grams was shared by the old girls as well as the new. Mrs. Long continued to advise the class. The student leaders were Mary Evins, president, Lynn Mercer, vice-president, Annie XVilliamson, secretary and Ioan XVestaway, treasurer. In October the juniors were warmly received at a T.V. masquerade party, given by the Seniors at Mary McAllister,s home. ln preparation for the Iunior-Senior Banquet the class sponsored a de- lightful fashion show called MA Portrait of a Ladyf in November at Kenwood Country Club. Five of their members and two mothers modeled elegant fashions from Frankie XVelch of Virginia. ln Feb- ruary Candy Tooker was selected to represent the class at the Valentine Dance. NVhen the girls returned from Christmas vacation thoughts were turned to college, but the main plans were of the big event coming in May. After many months of hard work the juniors presented the Seniors with a banquet entitled On the Roost with Mother Coosef, Gra MacCuire played ulylother Crab while skits were presented imitating well-known traits of all the Seniors. Then, following the skits, came the memorable ringing ceremony. This class has grown rapidly over the past three years. Through their experiences they have proven that they are capable and ready to take on the re- sponsibility of the senior class and the leadership of the school. if 9 a f In ' M19 s' ' Atoms are in constant motion. XVhen u body is in motion, it possesses kinetic C1lG1'gy. The 1'0- lcasc of energy results from the application of effort and force. For instance, when the core of an atom is split or combines with the core of un- otllor atom vast amounts of energy are released. PHYSICAL FITNESS ATHLETIC ASSO IATIO ABOVE, First row: Regan Alford, Nora Iordan, Chop Vance, Trudy McCormac, Amanda Kreglow, president. Second row. Carole Williams, Mayfair Ashbum, Barbara Quinn, Stephanie Smiley, Susan Wild, Adair Adams, Pinny Morgan, Dee Boor- man, Mrs. Cannon, advisor, Organliation of all athletics is initiaterl through the AA. Boarfl The Athletic Association plans all the events be- tween the school yellow and white teams. The competition hegins early in the year with the A. A. picnic. The new girls are put on either team and the rest of the afternoon is spent in relay races, tug-of-War, and other events. Throughout the year the A. A. invites team enthusiasm at the yellow- white hockey, hasliethall, and lmasehall games and the tennis match. The end of the year brings the A. A. banquet which reviews the highlights of the year. Awards are given to outstanding athletes and supporters of the teams. The cherished high-point plaque and banner are given to the winner of the yearls sports events and finally the new captains for the following year are announced. BELOW: Mayfair, Amanda, Mrs. Cannon and Dee discuss plans for next week's game. HEERLEADER Lrft to Right, cfmnlcrclockwisc: Carole XVH- liams, captain, Pvnny Kcurns, Mary Grundiu, Nam Lylcs, Eva Brown, Sue Gcmmill, Martha Lctterman. Q-:ij Enthusiasm and spirit are l.llSll.H6ll in each one 0 us. R1CH'1', Balfonz 10 Top: Nancy Bridge, Shc-ri II4-llvluullll, Jill Lucas, Pam Cov- ingtun, Pa-nuy Pvck, Candy Tookcr, captain. We tiedforfirst in the Intersehool competition. HOCKEY ABOVE, First row: Stephanie Smiley, Sandy McKee, Barham Quinn, Mayfair Ashburn. Second row: Mary Hcasty, Daisy Smith, Cary Sanger, Mrs. Cannon, advisor, Dec Boormun, Margo Buterbnugh, Jean Schroeder, Penny Flather, Lyn Mercer, Amanda Krcglow. LEFT: Jean Schroeder, Margo Buterbaugh, Bar- bara Quinn, and Daisy Smith practice before the Madeira game. RIGHT: A quick practice before the Holton game. We 7 V 1lllll'Ul.llllCll C00l'lll.fltlll'0ll and strategic teamwork win garnes. LEFT: Bev YVi1kiuson, Nora Jordan, Lyn Mcrcvr, Dce Boorman, Adair Adams, Marv Hcasly, Mrs. Cannon, Advisor, Daisy Smith, Mayfair Ashburn, Cary Sanger. Adair Aflums- and B015 Wilkinson ggunnl the Mount Vrrnon lu1.s4kCf against Imnzur- ulafa. Adair ,quurzls Mayfair from tin' Jluzuzi Vvrnmz I?ll4S'1iUf, 'PENN S Skill and swjtness are all-importanli BELOW: Pirmy and Margo play cz game of doubles LEFT, kneeling: Beverley Wilkinson, Margo Buter- baugh. Standing: Penny Flather, Sandy McKee, Cary Sanger, Pinny Mor- gan, Mrs. Cannon, ad- visor. BELQW: Margo .serves the ball. Strength and team effort bring victory Der' Boornmn and Daisy Smith try to .stop Lyn Mz'rz'1'r. ASEE LL LEFT, Ilottom to top: Mrs. Cannon, advisor, Mary Heasty, Daisy Smith, Nora jordan, Dee Boorman, Cinny Crccn, Stephanie Smiley, Lyn Mor- ccr, LCC YVillis, Dorothy Brownell, Amanda Ku-glow, Mayfair Ashburn. ISICLOYVZ Lyn Mercer is up to but with Daisy Smith rutclzing. Grace and beauty are embodied in the dance. ,usovlaz The 1 I'C'4S'1l77lC71 Iemvz' tlzc' fiance Sflllllill after an aftwrnnon of vxvrci.s-0. W 1sr11.oW: Bobbi Pin-kforcl, Mary lfvins, Chop Yuxlcc, liluim- lfcsvn- w myur, NQIIICY YViclc-mnu, Nimmo! Km-llc-y, Anno Brett, Alililllilil Krn-glow. 1 l Amanda develops ynrecision and muscle control. 2 ,, S' f Arscwlcz Gaby and Kathy prepare for an C1ff!'l'll00Il,S Ie.s'.s'on. RIDI G H0fS6mdllShlP ll? perfected through practice and enjoyment Anoylc: A1111 Shelton, 102111 XVcstz1way, Nancy Davis, Gaby Egger, Diane Sfklllfflll, Martha Harfst, Cynthia Fry, Cathy Lllcns, Kathy Oberclorfcr. 111GH'r: An outside course is provided for rulcanced riders. rf .1 My e .ag Evcry vlcmcnt posscssvs spccific properties, each of wliicli is neccssiiry for the successful Comlnination of atoms forming molcculvs. All mattci' dt-pcncls upon tliv uttrziction and com- patibility for the proper linkage of thc atoms. Eucli atom sacrifices part of itself for a con- StI'llCtlYU and llL11'IHO1'1lOl1S linkage. Not om- link can luv clctucliccl without clcstroying tlic lun-- mony of tlic whole. P RTICIP TIO OPTIMA Effort and excellence are recognized ABOVE: Cathy and Liz go over program for the Optima rlistfusisiori group. mzrowz First row: Sheri Ileht-mann, Mary livins. Second row: Cathy Lucas, President, Miss Cutheim, Advisor, Mary Heasty. Third row: Liz Zahn, Mr. Pelham, Advisor, Denise Anderson, Ah.s'en1': Cynthia Creen, Susan Houghton, Chris Logan, Sandy Peck, Victoria Saper, Ellen VVeis, Diane Zeiger. Mount Yernon Seminary chose 'kOptimaM as the name of its academic honor society because of the meaning of the word. The club sym- bolizes attainment through eHort. Each mem- ber contributes her best to all phases of school life: both academic and extracurricular. UTO have and to holdv is tl1e unwritten motto of the eluh. Membership in Optima is the great- est honor a girl may receive during her four years at Mount Vernon. ln order to encourage a desire for knowledge among the student body, the club has discus- sion groups and sponsors speakers throughout the year. Another responsibility ot the club is the annual Christmas party for the children of F. - C V1 C N. : ., O .. UZ C : u-J rs e. o K4 M A W 0 lil 23 , , . H . 1 ,fn 5 1 x,-f ,, ' K 1 W-er ' -3' an il l. l 4, A :I 1 lr .3 q -1 if , ,J HAPEL G ILD Chapel Guild is an integral part of Mount Vernon. lts importance is seen three times a week in the morning Chapel services. Realizing the importance of a worthwhile service, the president, Di Cave, carefully plans the services with the student or fac- ulty member responsible for the devotional period. This year the goal was to introduce a variety of thoughts to the student body which are helpful in daily life. The Cuild sponsored several Friday night discussion groups on topics such as: The Eve of Destructionv and i'Modern Moralsf' Its members were hosts to the XYashington Area Religious Conference in November, during which Father Hartke spoke on Christianity and Culture. They also partici- pated in the Natural Bridge Independent School Conference, in February, on A Christian View of Mass Culturefl The year was made especially rewarding by the Christmas Yesper service and the special Lenten services. Spiritual strength is an important part 0 our lives. Aixoviz: Di and Perrin post the number of the hymn for morning Chapel. BELOW, Seated: Virginia Battista, Nan Lyles, Judy Shapira, Lucy Dortch, Perrin Dulany, Diane Cave, President, Mrs. Lowry, Advisor. Standing: Nancy Bridge, Debbie Staats, Jen Taylor, Sue Schlusemeyer. ,. ... ......,. . ug .M CARUU EL CIIIVUII-S'Cll-S' aim this your was to encourage crcutiye students to publish their accomplish- ments and to share their writing uhility with the rest of the student hody. Along with the usual categories of prose, poctry, and art, editor Sheri Hehcinuun and advisor Mrs. Clnupmiui introduced some new ideas. ln the first issue there appcared il scrics of ulinpres- sions of Childhoodw and the second issue in- cluded essays on Mount Vernon lite. lu thc spring Carousffl held its unuuail writ- ing contest and for the first time monetary prizes were awarded for the first und second places in urt, short stories, poetry, und essays. This year was successful for hoth the maga- xiuc und the stuff. This success must hc cred- ited to thc student hody as well, for CIll'0llS'Cl is only as good as each student wants it to he. i,L1f'r: Sheri Ilehemann receives zroritrilmtiorzs for Carousel. Creative literaryac'lz1'cuerrler1t is publisherl and rewarded BELOW, First row: jane Page, Teddy XVL-st, Felicia Battista, Mrs. Chapman, advisor. Second row: Penny Flather, Bully Shutt, Wendy Katz, Diunn Dcusou. Tllirrl row: Vicki Case, Amuudu Krcglow, Sheri Hchemunn, editor. AI74S'l'lllf Vicky Super. , 3' hs Plans for Cupola began in the spring of ,65 with radical new ideas for this '66 puhlication. In October our editor-in-chief. Jill Funlihouser, and her four committee chairmen spent a hectic three days in New York City attending an exciting and informative yearhoolx conven- tion at Columbia University. The hnsiness manager, Liz Zahn, photography editor, Sally Youngg art editor, Karen Collins, and literary editor, Carole NVilliams returned to their staffs with high expectations and promise of hard work. They began to produce a hook that would tell realistically the story of this special, unique year with the events, sorrows, and many joys of the last year with four full classes in the school. Enough credit and appreciation cannot he given to Iill and Senorita Carroll for their direction and help. incur, First row: Jill Funkhouser, editor-in-chief, Karen Collins, -Ian Newton, Seiorita Carroll, advisor, Sally Young. Second row: Carole VVilliams, Martha Crant, Liz Zahn. Fond memories are l.I?1l?10l'fC1llf6Cl CUPOLA Lnifr, First row: Sandy McKee, Vicki Owen, Kathy Oberdorfer, Debbie Davis. Second row: Beth Iames, Elsie Taylor, Kate Foss, Nora jordan, Sue Schlusemeyer, Diane Cave. Third row: Mary Io Frohne, Sallie Barefoot, Nan Lyles, Angeline Tannelaill, Dc- nise Anderson, lo Foley, Perrin Dulany, Virginia Battista. Fourth row: Cail Huguely, Sue Cem- mill, Barree Hopfenmaier, Linda Corson, Betsey Beecher, Ianct Baird, Havie McCuirc, Boliin Lasko, Starr Carithcrs, Chris Kane, Kathy Basiliko, Ioanne Dille. Fifth row: Marie Led- lmctter, Vicki Cameron, Margot Kelley, Cwcn May, Adair Adams, jill Lucas, Jen Taylor, Ioan Vlestaway, GLEE CL B Mount Vernon Singers and Crescendos present Christmas program. This year our Clee Club took the new and more appropriate name of uThe Mount Vernon Singersf' Under the leadership of Martha Neece and the faculty advisor, Mr. Laufman, the singers have performed at various assem- blies throughout the year. After the Christ- mas play they sang many old carols along with the favorites of today. This performance was recorded for the Voice of Americaf, NVhen graduation came, the Singers sang again at Baccalaureate. The Crescendos, the smaller folk-singing group, worked very hard this year to cnt their third record. The Mount Vernon Singers have been enjoyed hy its mcmhers and the students, faculty, and friends of Mount Vernon. CRESCENDOS, ABOVE: Eva Brown, Muffy Fulton, Elaine Fesenmyer, Chia Rogers, Minon Parker, Martha Xeece. Absent: Ianc Page. MOUNT VERNON SINCERS BELOW, Front row: Minon Parker, Margo Buterhaugh, Muffy Fulton, Regan Alford, Martha Neece, president, Lynn Simonds, Betsy Cann, Chia Rogers, Mindy Poole, Mr. Laufman, advisor. Second row: Eva Brown, Gretchen Delong, Helen XVallis, Mary Heasty, Elaine Fcsenmycr, Caroline Kenworthy, Marty Slessman, Missy Haines, Cissy Fry, Bitsy Marshall. Third row: Sharon Railing, jane Funkhonser, Penny Peck, Sandy Hang, Cary Sanger, Becky Bean, Susan Houghton, Nancy Scher. l me. LE D- - AN Extra time and care are devoted to the less fortunate. 'viii Lend-a-Hand is Mount Vernon Seminary's organization for volunteer service. Besides supporting a child in Greece and contributing to the United Givers, Fund, the girls give their time working for underprivileged chil- dren at the Georgetown Neighborhood House and helping in the office of CARE. On Satur- days some girls visit the aged at the Home for Incurables. Under the leadership of Ellen YVeis and the supervision of Mrs. Hunter, the club began a nurses' aid program at Columbia Hospital for YVomen. The girls enjoy the experience of working in close contact with patients and new-born babies. Everyone who is active in ,,,.. Lend-a-Hand receives satisfaction in accom- plishment. Anovrgz Bonnie, Nadia, Anne and Margo leave for Columbia Hospital. BELOW, First row: Minnie Scarbrough, Anna Flinn, Trudy MeCormac, Bev Byrd, Barbara XVest, Bonnie Covelle, Wendy Katz, Anne Smith, Mary Grandin, Carol Birch, Ellen Weis, president. Second row: Margo Buterbaugh, Nadia Nightingale, Carolyn Henry, Nancy Wright, Beth Zirkle, Anne Shelton, Molly Keen, Peri Lyle, Ingrid Haug, Laura Kirby-Smith, Toni Henderson, Claudia Hausehel, Bev Wilkinson, Mrs. Hunter, advisor. Third row: Jean Fowler, Pam Covington, Anne Owen, Joanne Dille, Jean Schroeder, Molly Peek, Sandy McKee, jen Taylor, Mary McAllister, Nancy VVideman, Missy Haines, Margaret Matheson. Fourth row: Pinny Morgan, Ginny Green, Sandra Peck, Perrin Dulany, Adair Adams. LIBRARY C UNCIL The Library Council is the quiet force be- hind Mount Vernonis library. By devoting one period a week to shelving books, filing cata- logue cards, binding the daily newspapers, and Writing book notices, each member learns the basic tasks of a librarian. For their serv- ices, the Council members may use the li- brary's facilities during their study periods and are free from overdue fines. They also enjoy an annual dinner and movie in March and a picnic in May. This year Library Council held a rai'He for a hairpiece and generously presented the profit to Cupola. Under the competent and conscientious student leadership of Virginia Battista and the faculty guidance of Miss Schxveinfurth and Mrs. Lambright, the Council has made of the library an orderly environment conducive to study. Library Council members skeins books and keep the library in order. Good orgamfation in the library hears us in our studies. BELOYV, seated: Sally Stephens, Felicia Battista, Christy Logan, Teddy VVest. Standing: Virginia Battista, president, Eva Brown, Cail Huguely, Alison Finney, Diana Zeiger, Becky Bean, Vicky Saper, Lynn Nicholson, Miss Sehweinfurth, Mrs. Lambright. PREP PLAYER ,-Xspiring aetresses, directors. and stage hands all have the opportunity of displaying their talents in Prep Players. The girls in the various departments-props, lighting, seenery, pub- lieity, inalie-up, acting, and eostuines -worked diligently and sueeesstully presented two plays: Litlie ll'onzen in the fall and Conneeli- eu! Yankee in King Al'flIIll',.S' Coizrt in the spring. Marnie Harfst as i'Meg,,, Martha Letterman as iijofl Cathy Lueas as 'cr-Xiiiy',l' livva Massey as i'Beth,,, and Adair Bees as iiklarinieb held the leading roles in Little lV0nzen. Under the direetion of faculty advisor Mrs. HeHin, President Marnie Ilarfst, Viee-Presi- dent Martha Letterman, Secretary Bobbi X A A Y if Picliford, T1'6i1Sll1'C1' Adair Rees and Stage ABOVE: MUfl71il'l4S'KKLiffZC lV0V71!'7l,,1!II1H1!'l'CIFOUIZCI. Manager Gaby Egger, Prep Players eompleted another rewarding and entertaining year. Wie stage is lighted by Mozlrzt Vernon talent in-:1.ow, First row: Debbie Staats, Bvva Massey, Daisy Smith, Cathy Lueas, Bobbi Pielxford, Martha Letterman, Mrs. Ileilin, advisor, Marnie Harfst fkneelingl, president, Adair Rees, Ly11 Niebolson, Kris Phillips, Louise Park, Beth Ragland, Beth Parker. Second row: Lyn Billingsley, Annie Williamson, Margie Aekernian, Potsy Duncan, Nancy Bridge, Gaby Egger, Carroll Kyser, Diane Stanton, Mary McNeill, Banclol Stephens, Dale Burnham. Luey Dorteh. O IAL LEAG E This year Social League Was one of our larg- est clubs. Although decorating is always a tedious job, the leagucls seventy members, under the leadership of Lida Matheson and Mrs. Sens, have made it a rewarding and worthwhile task. The lVitcl1esl YValtz,,' held on Hallowelen night, featured ghosts, goblins, and jack-o- lantems. It Was followed by an equally suc- cessful Christmas dance in December. lts glittering decorations put everyone in the Christmas spirit. Finally came graduation and the long anticipated Commencement dance. As always the dance was preceded by a senior I dinner after which the music of the Cran- 3 deursv and the ConHdentials', was enthusias- tically received. Left to Right: Betsy Hitz, Sue Houghton, Denise Anderson, Lida Matheson, President, Martha Letter- man, Mary Crandin. The best dances are held in Lloyd Hall lsurowz I ir'st row: Caby Egger, Margot Kelly, Liz Zahn, Bobbi Pickford, Perrin Dulany, Martha Letterman, Sallie Barefoot, Denise Anderson. Second row: Betsy Hitz, lean Fowler, Beth james, Lucy Dortch, Anne Shelton, Martha Muilenburg, Sue Cemmill, Ianet Baird, loanne Dille. Third row: Chia Rogers, lean St. Peter, Anne Owen, Betsy Cann, Susan Alford, Maureen Krakes, Helen XVallis, Nancy XVideman, Mary McAllister, Carole XVilliams, Anne Smith, Pinny Morgan. Fourth row: Vicki Case, Candy Tooker, Debbie Davis, Molly Keen, Caroline Henry, Kathy Oberdorfer, Muffy Fulton, len Taylor, VVendy Katz, Beth Parker, Standing: Lida Matheson, president, Mrs. Sens, advisor, Elaine Fesenrnyer, Bev VVilkinson, Claudia Hauschel, Melinda Mulligan, Sheri Hehemann, Penny Flather, Mary Crandin, Martha Grant, Mary Jo Frohne, Kate Foss, Bev Bird, Nancy Bridge, Denby Franklin, Regan Alford, Mary McNeill, Jill Lucas, -lo Foley, Kris Kane, Pam Frey, Sandy Haug, Diann Deason, Sue Houghton. Sports Club is the Mount Vernon activity which meets every Tuesday afternoon and gives the athletically inclined students extra opportunities to participate in various sports. In the fall the girls play hockey, and later on in thc winter the members leave campus to attend the nearby bowling alley. The students especially enjoy bowling as it is not part of the regular athletic program. Spring brings thc softball season and Sports Club once again begins outdoor athletics. This year the Presi- dent of Sports Club was Mayfair Ashburn Who, with the help of Mrs. Cannon, enabled the members of the club to enjoy extra sports activity and fun. RIGHT: Adair Adams and Lyn Mercer fglit for the ball. Uur athletes devote extra time to sports isarow, First row, left to right: Jean Schroeder, Anne Smith Birbiri Quinn Steph1Sm1lev Second rou, left to right Christy Logan, Mayfair Ashburn, Lee YVillis, Lyn Mercer, Kerry Tones Standing, Hrs Cinnon advisor Dee Boormln Susin Hitz Cinny Green. Tlzird row: Susan YVild, Susan Alford, Pressic Asher Carl Ktfuivtr Fourth rout Martha XValktr AXIL Gibson Nancy Davis, Jean St. Peter, Doris Feflcr. i E ,Nlkmwwzwam,214-wzymsxuxezmvsf-D-'-wwsuni-av'MM,Aff-,1-mx, -f,, 'ff-fm: ,mf--mzvz, ,.f, ,:wf1mmWf The term uehemical equationw refers to the combination of symbols that indicate il reaction. After completing a reaction it is necessary to indicate the symbols for the compounds used and the products formed, being careful to in- clude the atoms, molecules, and weight relation- ships involved. After this is done, the experi- ment is complete and others are able to under- stand and profit from it. ADVERTI EMENTS Q Brooks Photographers 7200 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Gallagher's inc. Greene's Service Center Howard and HoFfman Inc. General Insurance Agency since 1906 Compliments of a Friend P TRONS The Jewel Boutique 1305-C Wisconsin Ave. Washington, D. C. Lapidary Jewelers R. Harris and Co., Jewelers Sterling Laundry 5909 Blair Road N. W. Washington, D. C. 20011 FACULTY DIRECTORY Ashhy, Mrs. Lowell 3709 N. 25th Street Arlington, Virginia Bounous, Mlle. Jenny 4866 MacArthur Blvd. N. W. XVashington, D. C. 20007 Brodenova, Mme. Lida 4529 Grant Road N. VV. XVashington, D. C. Brodine, Mrs. Charles E. 6007 Aniston Road Bethesda, Maryland Cannon, Mrs. Kim C. 5604 Flag Run Drive Springfield, Virginia Carroll, Srta. Maria 4828 Reservoir Road, N. YV. XVashington, D. C. 20007 Chapman, Mrs. YVil1iam 3507 Idaho Avenue N. YV. YVashington, D. C. Courbois, Jean-Pierre 3745 Brandywine Street N. WV. VVashington, D. C. Fellowes, Mrs. M. P. 3 Cohourg Street Coderich, Ont., Canada Gutheim, Miss Marjorie 1701 Massachusetts Avenue N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036 Haller, Mrs. E. M. 5125 VVestpath Way NVashington, D. C. 20016 Harrell, Mrs. John A., Jr. 4824 Alton Place, N. W. 1Vashington, D. C. Heliin, Mrs. Martin 1727 19th Street N. VV. NVashington, D. C. HoHrnan, Mrs. Martin 881 Dolley Madison McLean, Virginia Hunter, Mrs. YVayne 3830 39th Street N. W., B110 XVashington, D. C. 20016 Laufman, Mr. Harlan I. 4318 South Ninth Street Arlington, Virginia 22204 Long, Mrs. John 5804 XViltshire Drive YVashington, D. C. 20016 Lowry, Mrs. Edith C. 3121 38th Street N. W. XVashington, D. C. 20016 McNamara, Miss Patricia 3050 N Street, N. W. Wfashington, D. C. 20007 Massey, Mrs. Charles 4536 Lowell Street N. W Washington, D. C. 20016 Niznik, Mrs. John 940 South WVakefield Street Arlington 4, Virginia Planeix, Mrs. J. M. 3828 Legation Street N. YV. 1Vashingt0n, D. C. 20015 Peirce, Mrs. WVentworth 57 Observatory Circle, N. VV. VVashington, D. C. 20008 Parker, Mrs. W. Carey 1347 28th Street, N. XV. VVashington, D. C. 20007 Riemer, Mrs. Karl 3508 Preston Court Chevy Chase, Maryland Schweinfurth, Miss Edna 5539 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Scott, Miss Elizabeth 4840 MacArthur Blvd., B202 NVashington, D. C. 20007 Spence, Mrs. Mary 3031 Sedgwick Street, N. VV. Wfashington, D. C. 20008 NVaters, Mrs. NVilliam H. 4507 MacArthur Blvd. N. VV. Washington, D. C. 20007 PONSOR MR. H. LOY ANDERSON MR. DAVID L. BAIBD MR. J. ROY BAREFOOT, JR. MR. GEORGE BASILIKO MR. ALBERT J. BATTISTA MR. ROBERT H. BOORMAN THE BRETWALDA CORPORATION INVESTMENT COUNSELORS MR. ARTHUR C. BUTERBAUGH MR. LENVIS E. CASNER MR. ROBERT V. CAVE MR. JOHN F. DILLE, JR. MR. BENJAMIN W. DULANY REAR ADMIRAL FRANCIS DRAKE FOLEY MR. RICHARD D. HARFST MR. LEWIS HOPFENMAIER, II MR. JACOB EPSTEIN KATZ MR. CARL W. KELLEY DR. ALAN FRANK KREGLOW MR. JAMES K. KYSER MR. JACK M. LEDBETTER MR. JOHN B. LETTERMAN MR. GLENN C. LUCAS DR. HARRY M. MCALLISTER MR. MALCOLM MATHESON, JR. MR. E. H. MORGAN MR. WILLIAM C. MURPHY DR. I. KEITH NEECE MR. LOUIS OBERDORFER MR. DUDLEY OVERBEY MR. ALBERT W. ONVEN MR. THOMAS PARK MR. FRANCIS L. PARKER MR. THOMAS H. PICKFORD MR. RICHARD H. SANGER MR. XVILLIAM E. SCHLUSEMEYER MR. GIFFORD K. SIMONDS, JR. MR. EDWARD G. SMITH DR. GORDON H. SMITH MR. FRANK J. WIDEMAN MR. L. R. WILLIAMS MR. ROBERT C. YOUNG MR. J. HILLMAN ZAHN STUDE T DIRECTORY Ackerman, Marjory 825 Dolley Madison Blvd. McLean, Virginia Adams, Adair 3575 Roberts Lane, North Arlington, Virginia Alford, Regan 5609 Lamar Road YVashington, D. C. Alford, Susan 5609 Lamar Road Washington, D. C. Anderson, Denise 196 Banyan Road Casa Alta Y Seca Palm Beach, Florida Ashburn, Mayfair 4911 Palisade Lane N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Asher, Mary-Preston 25 Primrose Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Baird, janet 312 South Center Street Philipsburg, Pa. Barefoot, Sallie 556 Fairway Drive N. E. XVar1'en, Ohio Basiliko, Kathryn 5419 - 32nd Street N. W. VVashington, D. C. Battista, Felicia 4334 Reno Road, N. YV. YVashington, D. C. 20008 Battista, Virginia 4334 Reno Road, N. W. VVashington, D. C. 20008 Bean, Rebecca 3820 North 37th Street Arlington 7, Virginia Beasley, Cynthia 3825 52nd Street, N. WV. VVashington, D. C. Beecher, Betsey 461 Riversville Road Greenwich, Conn. Billingsley, Allyn .9319 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland Birch, Carol Sue 213 Hillsboro Drive Silver Spring, Maryland 20902 Boorman, Elizabeth 4434 Hawthorne Street N. W. YVashington, D. C. 20016 Bridge, Nancy 34 Quincy Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Brett, Anne 3513 Leland Street- Chevy Chase, Maryland Brown, Eva Blakeley Farm Charles Town, NVest Virginia Brownell, Dorothy 9709 E. Bexhill Drive Kensington, Maryland Burnham, Mary Dale Route 2, Box 453C McLean, Virginia Buterbaugh, Margaret 4120 Echo Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Byrd, Beverley 411 Tennyson Avenue XVinchester, Virginia Cann, Katherine 625 East 44th Street Savannah, Georgia Carithers, Starr 3010 St. Johns Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Case, Vicki 2300 - 38th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20007 Casner, Cynthia 10821 Alloway Drive Potomac, Maryland Cave, Diane Hillcrest Acres Wayne, Illinois Collins, Karen 4178 VVater Oak Lane jacksonville, Florida Corson, Linda 3523 Tilden Street, N. YV. Washington, D. C. 20008 Covelle, Bonita Caixa Postal 8610 Sao Paulo, Brazil Covington, Pamela 909 Rockford Road High Point, North Carolina Davis, Deborah 8610 Bradmoor Drive Bethesda, Maryland Davis, Nancy Old Frankfort Pike Lexington, Kentucky Deason, Diann 6101 Kennedy Drive Kenwood, Maryland DeLong, Gretchen 5306 Duvall Drive WVashington, D. C. 20016 Dille, Ioanne 1 Holly Lane Elkhart, Indiana Dortch, Lucy Lee 4103 Leland Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Douglas, Sandra 2810 Courtland Place, N. VV. NVashington, D. C. Dulany, Perrin 1312 Potomac School Road McLean, Virginia Duncan, Jean 2220 King Place, N. YV. XVashington, D. C. 20007 Egger, Gabrielle 6401 Maiden Lane Bethesda, Maryland Evins, Mary 5044 Klingle Street NVashington, D. C. Feffer, Doris 3235 Chestnut Street, N. W. Wfashington, D. C. Fesenmyer, Elaine Box 18 Bradford, Pennsylvania Finney, Alison 3025 Bent Place, N. VV. NVashington, D. C. 20016 Flather, Penelope 5303 Boxwood Count XVashingt0n, D. C. 20016 F linn, Anna Lone Pine Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina Foley, Iosephine 6203 Hardy Drive McLean, Virginia Foss, Katherine 107 Hesketh Street Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Fowler, Jean 98 Highland Avenue Short Hills, New Iersey Frey, Pamela 3315 VVisconsin Avenue N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Frohne, Mary Io 3237 Ravensworth Place Alexandria, Virginia Fry, Cynthia 2023 Downing Street Wichita Falls, Texas Fulton, Diane Middleburg, Virginia Funkhouser, jill 1880 Fountain Head Road Hagerstown, Maryland Funkhouser, Iane 1880 Fountain Head Road Hagerstown, Maryland Gemmill, Susan 12119 Whippoorwill Lane Rockville, Maryland 20852 Gibson, Alexandra fAxieJ Dmmore, R.D. gil Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Gibson, Wylie Drumore, R.D. if-'1 Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Grandin, Mary 5810 Overlea Road VVashington, D. C. 20016 Grant, Martha 6707 Broxbum Drive Bethesda, Maryland Green, Cynthia Cofre de Perote 205 Mexico 10, D. F. Mexico Haines, Melissa 408 So. Market St. and Drury Lane Troy, Ohio Harfst, Martha Inter American University San German, Puerto Rico Haug, Ingrid 9111 Cherbourg Drive Potomac, Maryland Haug, Sandra 91 1 1 Cherbourg Drive Potomac, Maryland Hauschel, Claudia 3664 North Bay Drive Racine, Wisconsin Heasty, Mary 6813 VVemberly VVay McLean, Virginia Hehemann, Sheryl 4697 S. 34th Street Arlington, Virginia Henderson, Edwina 3328 N Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Helms, Susan 22 Avenue De L'Ermitage Chene-Bougeries Geneva, Switzerland Henry, Caroline 5246 Loughboro Road, N. W. Washington, D. C. Hitz, Elizabeth 18 Hesketh Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Hitz, Susan 18 Hesketh Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Hollis, Mary Iane 844 Overlook Avenue Columbus, Georgia Hopfenmaier, Barree 3535 Chesapeake Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20003 Houghton, Susan 4736 WV Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20007 Hugueliy, Gail 4800 C evy Chase Drive, Apt. 500 Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 James, Elizabeth 8520 Westem Reserve Road Canfield, Ohio 44406 Iones, Kerry 114 West Broadway Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Jordan, Lenora Green Island Hills Columbus, Georgia Kane, Christina 1013 26th Street S. Arlington, Virginia 22202 Katz, Wendy 4545 W Street, N. W. NVashington, D. C. 20007 Kearns, Penny 3058 Harrison Street, N. W. VVashington, D. C. 20015 Keen, Molly 508 Country Club Drive Greensboro, North Carolina Kefauver, Diane 2531 Waterside Drive NVashington, D. C. Kefauver, Gail 2531 YVaterside Drive NVashington, D. C. Kelley, Margot 4314 Claggett Road, University Park Hyattsvil e, Maryland Kenworthy, Caroline 6265 Sodom Hutchings Road Girard, Ohio Kirby-Smith, Laura 5307 Blackstone Road VVashington, D. C. Krakes, Maureen 5721 MacArthur Blvd., N. W. Washington, D. C. 20007 Kreglow, Amanda 4900 Indian Lane, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Kyser, Carroll Box 1208 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Lasko, Robin 101 Clarke Street West Chester, Pennsylvania Ledbetter, Marie 1305 Pinecrest Drive Albany, Georgia Letterman, Martha 5309 Portsmouth Road Washington, D. C. 20016 Logan, Christine 5621 Ogden Road XVashington, D. C. 20016 Lucas, Catherine 61 Caleta San Juan, Puerto Rico Lucas, Iulia 3311 Maud Street N. W. VVashington, D. C. Lyle, Peri 5311 Albermarle Street Washington, D. C. 20016 Lyles, Nan 1101 Forest Hill Drive High Point, North Carolina McAllister, Marianne 5310 Portsmouth Road Washington, D. C. 20016 McCormac, Gertrude 555 Courtfield Avenue Winchester, Virginia McKee, Charlotte Cummings Point Stanford, Connecticut McNeill, Mary 6000 Cromwell Drive Waashington, D. C. 20016 MacGuire, Havie 135 Piermont Road, Hewlett Long Island, New York Marshall, Elizabeth 2804 Daniel Road Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Massey, Evva 200 Rideau Terrace Forest Hill, Toronto, Canada Matheson, Lida Ferry Point Mount Vemon, Virginia Matheson, Margaret 702 Catawissa Avenue Sunbury, Pennsylvania May, Gwendolyn 7614 Maryknoll Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Meily, Margaret Bemadotte Strasse 70 1 Berlin 33, Germany Mercer, Carolyn 6601 Radnor Road Bethesda, Maryland Morgan, Pinny 117 East 51st Street Savannah, Georgia Muilenburg, Martha 722 East Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia Mulligan, Melinda 5218 Albemarle Street, N. W. VVashington, D. C. Murphy, Michele 3069 University Terrace, N. W. Washington, D. C. Neece, Martha 655 South Monroe Decatur, Illinois Newton, Ian 1076 Maple Drive Griffin, Georgia Nicholson, Lyn 9916 Carter Road Bethesda, Maryland Nightingale, Nadia 4225 Ortega Boulevard Iacksonvil e, Florida Oberdorfor, Kathryn 4828 W Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20007 Owen, Anne Dale 300 Pinewold Lane Houston, Texas Owen, Anne Olivia Wyndham Drive, Wyndham H York, Pennsylvania ills Page, Jane 916 Overlook Avenue Columbus, Georgia Park, Louise 2904 Ellicott Street, N. NV. NVashington, D. C. Parker, Elizabeth 116 South Battery Charleston, South Carolina Parker, Minou 24 Guelisten Place Rye, New York Peck, Molly 1216 Upper Ridgeway Road Charleston, West Virginia Peck, Penelope 7516 Clearwater Parkway N. Phoenix, Arizona Peck, Sandra 7516 Clearwater Parkway N Phoenix, Arizona Phillips, Kristine 3112 XVestover Drive, S. E. Washington, D. C. 20020 Pickford, Barbara 4804 Newport Avenue VVashington, D. C. 20016 Poole, Melinda 1592 Deer Path Mountainside, New jersey 07092 Quinn, Barbara 47 Glen Moore Circle Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ragland, Elizabeth 6917 Marbury Road Bethesda, Maryland Railing, Sharon Cedar Crest Manor Pennsgrove, New Jersey Rees, Adair 96 Forest Avenue Rye, New York Rogers, Chia Belvoir', Crownsville, Maryland St. Peter, Jean Marie 5621 Jordan Road XVashington, D. C. 20016 Sanger, Cary 5316 Abingdon Road NVashington, D. C. 20016 Saper, Victoria 3538 Porter Street, N. W. XVashington, D. C. 20016 Scarborough, Minnie 828 Overlook Avenue Columbus, Georgia Scher, Nancy Jane 8 Hampshire Place Lexington, Kentucky 40502 Schlusemeyer, Suzanne Box 148 YVarrenton, Virginia Schroeder, Jean 601 West Drive Scwickley, Pennsylvania Shapira, Judith 406 NV. Berkeley Street Uniontown, Pennsylvania Shelton, Anne 5006 Rockmore Court Washington, D. C. Shobe, Marsha 5605 Ridgefield Road Washington, D. C. Shutt, Buily 500 Ednor Road Ednor, Maryland Simonds, Lynn Juniper Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Smiley, Stephanie Route 1, Box 433 Leesburg, Virginia Smith, Anne 5110 Lawton Drive XVashington, D. C. 20016 Smith, Daisy 4450 Dexter Street, N. VV. YVasbington, D. C. 20007 Staats, Deborah 5011 Overlook Road, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Stanton, Diane 9720 Corral Drive Potomac, Maryland Stephens, Randol 2947 Arizona Avenue, N. YV. XVashington, D. C. Stephens, Sarah 2947 Arizona Avenue, N. W. XVashington, D. C. Tannehill, Angeline Birman XVood, Box 437 Danville, Virginia Taylor, Elsie 624 Spring Lake Road Columbia, South Carolina Taylor, Jennifer 5800 Bent Branch Road VVashington, D. C. 20016 Tooker, Candace 4300 Rosemary Street Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Vance, Laura 830 South 31st Street Arlington, Virginia Vera, Rosita 3210 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. VVashington, D. C. 20016 XValker, Martha 875 Grove Street Meadville, Pennsylvania NVallis, Helen Anniston Road Talladega, Alabama VVatkins, Judith 3610 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Xvashington, D. C. 20007 XVatson, Kimberly 2660 Connecticut Avenue, YVashington, D. C. NVeis, Ellen 720 Catawissa Avenue Sunbury, Pennsylvania XVest, Anne 7818 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Maryland XVest, Barbara 5407 Duvall Drive VVashington, D. C. 20016 Wfestaway, Joan Route 5, Box 201 Charlottesville, Virginia XVideman, Nancy Apt. I-640 3232 WVoodley Road, N. XV. YVashingt0n, D. C. 20008 XVild, Susan 5716 Bent Branch Road YVashington, D. C. 20016 XVilkinson, Beverley 34 Chestnut Drive Huntington, VVest Virginia XVilliams, Carole 7008 Arandale Road Bethesda, Maryland XVilliamson, Anne 3220 E. Kentucky Avenue Denver, Colorado 80209 Willis, Lee 5704 Overlea Road Sumner, Maryland XVright, Nancy Haslynn Fifth Street and Indiana Avenue Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Young, Sara 3601 Porter Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Zahn, Elizabeth 5236 Westpath Way Washington, D. C. 20016 Zeiger, Diana 2801 38th Street, N. VV. VVashington, D. C. 20007 Zi1'kle, Sara Beth 4910 Gaynor Road Charlotte, North Carolina Compliments of your Book Store ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING Slater School and College SGFVICCS Philadelphia 46, Pa. - a division of Aut omatic Retailers of America, Inc. Z tudent ouneil -VIS VSQA, EU 1875 Mary McAllister Presidenf Cathy Lucas Vice-Presidenf Candy Tooker Secrefary Margot Kelley Anne Owen Mary Evins Lynn Mercer Cindy Beasley Gail Kefauver Sally Stephens Befsy Cann 196 - l966 ' lavm vfg 112' M V-SE, , f 6 cv' L66 9 ?'f. f. 2 W vig X W ff J f. 1 9 - w , f K 'g ff xx slr Nl: 9' 8.25. , 1, 1 gf - fl I if ? wwf 1 ! 61 ' X xx TTS' L? 454 5 ' A V -f H Y 1 N 1 2 -, 1 Sf' ' y X5 F IEEE!! Q . ff I Qff f ff A V 9 66715 i ' 6 f f'i'f7 M R ' XEQ f ff 'fflf OPT! MA L,z CATHY DEN ssE. v T-Q I I H ff! w.-bv J 1 , f QA x ffyixx f rksx Z? ff XXX Mg? NX k N221 'gh' xx 4: n hff' X! jf! ft. 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