Mount Vernon 1975

U
(jcort>c iS ashiiipton i iiiversity
Library
Opccial Uollcctions
Uivision

"I'm an old woman, my
dear, I know my sex."
from the movie. "The Women"
Throughout
history,
purpose
Mt. Vernon's
she has kno>vn the
of her existence
and hov/ to achieve it.
Times have changed, and
although Mt. Vernon is old,
she is young in heart and
spirit.

On the Occasion of
Mount Vernon's
Centennial, 1975
A centennial.
Like one who conquers all,
Succeeds
By consummating each year
One hundred times over
And conceives, therewithal,
A celebration
Of life and self most dear.
A Century, therefore, is not
By dreams alone
Breeched into a second birth;
Rather
It is fashioned by
Schemes
Into a fecund ^irth.
The result of countless
Les affaires de coeur
That elevate all expectations
In parentheses
D'amour.
one hundred bittersweet
A centennial, thus, like two lovers joined,
Is sweetly-hyphenated
And
Prolonged.
Peter D. Peihom

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Mount Vernon College
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1 875-1 975 the First 1 00 Years.
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Dedication
This yearbook is dedicated to one of the most
responsible, amiable, and dependable people known
to our community. We dedicate this historic yearbook
to a very special woman
Miss Helen Boyden

'S^^,
^^ism

ong
Mount Vernon Semim
There are some who Ogontz favor.
And there are others who
'o Farmington's fair maidens
Most loyal
are and true.
We will own both schools are noble.
Their colors gay and bright;
ut we're the staunch defenders
.Of Mount Vernon's gold
and white.
Through all the years of school life
The golden and the white
ave been to us the symbols
Of all that's dear and bright.
I And in after years we'll find them
Aglow with memory's light,
pVnd we'll ever be defenders
'^f Mount Vernon's gold and white.

Graduates

10
Seniors
Kirk Adams
Julie Brownley
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Kim Gulley
Jane Kibinge
Lynn Zamil
Nisetsom Varasri
Alicia Khadduri
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Sophomores
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Jonie Waterworth
The early worm is the bird's breakfast.
Wini Milam

Jennifer Greene
"Sunrise Anyone?"
Holly Deskin
IS

16
Heidi Brinig
To err is human I don't feel
comfortable around gods.
Charles Murphy

Remember Thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Rise
free from care before the dawn, and seek adventures.
Let the noon find thee by other lakes, and night
overtake thee everywhere at home.
Meredith Williams
Ellen Stone
17

Beau Firth
. .
If I could become one of them, if I could only part
with my language, my manner, my belongings .
myself.
Melissa Burnett r
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Mary
Kool
kar
kyrie
kay
salmon
Erika Heden
Urbohn Webb
19

20
For without words, in
friendship, all thoughts,
all desires, all
expectations are born and
shared, with joy that is
unacclaimed.
Aida Delgado
Karen Quinn

Abbie Donahue
The rainbow is more
beautiful than the pot of
gold at the end of it,
because it is now. And the
pot
quite what I expected.
never turns out to be
Valerie Smith
21

22
Jackie Fain
"We arv. such stuff as dreams are made on,
and our little life is rounded with a sleep." SHAKESPEARE
THAT'S REALLY FAR OUT!
Kathy Price

Sarah Wilson I've had it . . . I've
Debi Ives
absolutely had it!!!
23

24
'Well the rain exploded with
a mighty crash
as we fell into the sun
and the first one said to
the second one there
I hope you're ha\'ing fun!
Tracie Sullivan
Kathy Simpson
i
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Linda
Ricketts
Of all things heard in life
who says it what he
says and how he says it
Only the first and third
count
Lisa A. Jonas
In youth we learn: in age we
understand.
25

26
Vivian Sherrill
Leslie Hartley
I've made it a rule never to drink by daylight and never to
refuse a drink after dark.

Sharon Johnson
The idea "Great," I cannot imagine for it
could be the distance from me to heaven
and from heaven to hell.
The idea "Great" is too complicated for
me to comprehend and I guess it's just as
well.
Almost everything that is great has been
done by youth.

28
Lisa Davis
There are fifteen ways to beat the system! But I haven't figured them out yet!??
Sarah Shutt

Fran Economides
If we only had two lives, the first in
which to make our mistakes and the
second in which to profit by them.
29

30
Farland Fish
A smile costs nolhing but giv(!s much It lakes hut a moment, but the memory of it
usually lasts longer.
Holly Haeringer

A.'V
Marion Brounhousen
Kathy Brunner
To Be what we are and to
become what we are
capable of becoming is the
only end to life.
31

32
Piyanart Chansue
Camie Pritchard
Candy is dandy but liquor is quicker.

Missy Moor
Happiness is found in little things.
33

34
Ann Yost
To succeed in life, one
must maintain one's sense
of humor.
Julie Ridley
She held the fate of the world in her hands and .
. .oops!

Kotherine Johnson
Face life as it comes to you and pretend
not to be what you are not.
Robin Crobtree
35

36
Judy Murphy
Though nothing can bring the
hour of splendor in the grass, of
glory
in the flower; we will
grieve not, rather find strength
in what remains behind.
Sandra Melton
MM

Mollie Lynch
Cindy Beach
You've all got so much to say.
say what you mean, mean what
you're thinking, and think
anything. Why you must waste
your life away. You've got to
live for today then let it go.
Only the beginning, only just a
start.
37

38
Dyhann Munroe
Life is a ball of fire; if you're not a spark,
don't try to cope.
Chantal Spurney
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Mary Hoffman
Happiness is a butterfly,
which, when pursued, is
always just beyond your
grasp, but which, if you sit
down quietly, may light
upon you.
Peggy Wilton
39

40
Frances Ulmer
Don't walk in front of me I may not
follow.
Don't walk behind me I may not lead.
Walk beside me and just be my friend.
. . . but to be liked, you
must never disagree. And
if you never disagree, it's
like only breathing in and
out! A
never breathing
man can suffocate on
courtesy.
Peggy Gardner

Catherine G. Store
Anne Cochran
Let us trust in life
for this night will pass away
and a new day will dawn.
You can't make a racehorse of a
pig, but you
pretty fast pig.
sure can make it a
41

42
Susi Gerrish
The grass is greener on the other
side.
Susan Wood
How the world appears, depends upon the
eyes one uses to view it.
It is hard to understand someone else's
problems and the burden of weight they
place upon them. We cannot judge their
view of life because it is only seen through
their eyes.
'1

Morcie Mott
At the end of my rainbow is a
golden oldie.
Carol Miller
You ne\er rt^ally leave a place
you love;
Part of it you take with you,
leaving a part of you behind.
43

44
The mountain-moving day
is coming.
I say so. yet
Only
others doubt.
a while the mountain
sleeps in the past.
All mountains are moved
in fire
Yet you may not
believe it.
Oh, man, this alone believe,
All sleeping women
Now will wake and move.
Insanity is often the logic of an
accurate mind overtaxed.
Cubby Hollan
Ellie Eddington, alias Putsy Anne

Ronnie Bennett
The time has come
I must leave this place.
For I have stayed too long.
I will miss everything here
It has given me happiness,
sadness,
loneliness,
I know nol where I will go.
But I must leave.
For the time must come.
Laura Conley
45

46
Alison Roscoe
Friends, I will remember you,
think of you, pray for you, and
when another day is through, I'll
still be friends with you.
My saying "and" and "uh" results from my
need to answer immediately, to speak
without break, as if taking time to think were
embarrassing.
Lisa Laganella
s
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Debbie Rood
What you are is God's gift to you, and what you
make of yourself is your gift to God.
Laurie Eynon
47

48
I expect to pass through
This world but once.
Any good therefore, that I
can do or any kindness
that I can show to my
fellow creatures, let me
not defer nor neglect it
for I shall not pass
this way again.
Christi Wilcox
Benita Lucy

I'M FREE I'm free
And freedom tastes of reality,
I'm I'm free
AN' I'M WAITING FOR YOU TO FOLLOW
ME.
Mary Miller
Joan Clarke
49

50
I feel the need to have the
feeling that it's good
Wendy Wilson
to be alive.
Suki Bryan

Ginny
Plume
If you through the spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, you shall live.
Cecile Haisten
51

52
Connie Buchwold
If at first you don't
succeed, try, try again.
Then quit, no use being a
damn fool about it.
Theresa Hicks
I

Mary Genet
You have to create
Your own joy.
Siriphorn
Soksanguan
Some people will tell you
That what you really
Want isn't on the menu
Don't you believe them!
53

54
Susan
Pfefferkorn
You've got to have friends to
make th(! day last long.
Forzano Shoaib

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Let me not know you for a day
and leave you with regret
Let me instead thank
the Lord on this
home we met
Let me not understand you
for a fleeting moment then
Look back and sigh, knowing I
can't capture it . . . again
Let me be thankful for the
time we shared the time
we had . . .
Then let me go with the Lord
Too thankful to be sad.
Leigh
O'Kelley
-
55

Then
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And Now
57

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60
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The Nebraska Avenue Campus 1916-1942

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68
Faculty
and Administration

70
Kevin Sweeney,
English and Philosophy
Jane Highsaw,
Political Science
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Carmen Cortes,
Spanish
Valerie Vesser,
English
71

72
Catherine Allen,
Business Administration
Diane Mothewson,
Psychology

Emily Lompert, Mathematics
Don Meserve,
Art
73

74
Jacqueline
Buhrmon,
French
Janet Hollock,
Physical Education

^T
Richard Horteis,
English
Paul R. Proteau,
Biology
75

76
Ellen Morrell,
Business
Administration
Chip Lumb,
Photography

Hanita Blumfield,
Sociology
Amy Greene,
History
77

78
Martha Connolly,
Music
Mark Schulman,
Communications
%

Veronica McLaughlin,
Interior Design
Dottie Cook and Denise Cavanough,
Career Counseling
79

Margaret
Lerche,
Political
Science
Maria Carroll,
Spanish
r

82
Bobbie Kilberg,
Vice-President for
Academic Affairs
William A. Jewett,
Vice-President for Financial Affairs

Peter Pelham,
President
William Eckert,
Dean of the College
83

84
Martha Bedner,
Assistant to the President
Charlotte Resnick,
Assistant to the
Dean of the College
Luroner Little,
Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs

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Regino Reith,
Faculty Secretary
Jacqueline Davenport,
Assistant to the
Vice-President for
Financial Affairs
85

86
Tom McMohon,
Director of Admissions
Mary McMohon,
Admissions Assistant

Kathy Hortmon,
Admissions Assistant
Jennifer Honthro,
Assistant Director of Admissions
87

88
Mary Copelond
Jean Burdette
Sandra Bro>vn
Business Office
Doris McNeil,
Coordinator of Student Affairs

Jeanette Moore,
Registrar
Janice Beam,
Manager,
Book Store
89

90
Mary Kosomotsu Mary Hochmon
Learning Resources Center
Roy Chang,
Director of Student Activities
Eugenio Mio,
Director Student Center

Kathleen Power,
Director of
Publications
Eleanore Knap,
Development Office
Ann Groves Page,
Alumnae Office
91

Also:
Deborah Both
Pamela Clayton
Frank Combs
Eleni Demetriou
Lucile Firey
Geneva Fulsom
Kathleen French
Julio Heflin
Nicole Long
Tom Mott
Ethel Pierce
Kory Schulman
Bill Stemmler

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93

mber
Convocation
Discovery Day
Classes Begin
October
Fifties Dance
arieties
mber
emories o
Founder's Day
Sally America Long Ellis Lecture: Julia Walsh
Parent's Weekend
2nd Annual Flag Football Game
Embassy Reception
Naturalist opens
ecember
liege Weekend
Christmas Weekend
Freshwomen's Dinner for Upperclasswomen
^dios to Carmen

entennial Yea
January
Study Abroad
Beginning of Centennial Year
Washington Area Feminist Theatre becomes residen
theatre company for MVC
February
Study Abroads Return
March
Phi Theta Kappa Initiation
Admissions Weekend
April
Spring Weekend
May
Father's Weekend
Baccalaureate
June
Centennial Commencement

The First Day
of the 1 00th
Year

98
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Discovery
Day

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101

102

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104
2nd Annual
The
Big
Game
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Go
Team
Go
Flog Football Gome
105

106

Final Score:
Upperclasswomen 30,
Fresh>vomen 6
107

108

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109

no
The Fifties Dance

Ill

112

Studying .
. .
113

114

Hot Liiid^
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The Pub
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Christmas Weekend
117

118

The Monkey's Page
119

120
The Post .
. .

is Prologue .
.

122
Permissions:
Household Regulations
1906-1907
Permissions for Saturday morning shopping and for general
indoor privileges will be given by
absence by the Day Officer.
Callers:
the Section teacher or in her
On Friday evenings or on Saturday afternoons pupils may
receive colls from relatives or from other persons vs^ho bring
letters of introduction to the Principals from the parents or
guardians.
For Good Form and the Comfort of Others:
Do not walk up and down the side>valks of any of the school
residences; sit or stand so near windo>vs as to be seen from the
street; coll from >vindo>vs, from stairs, from room to room, nor up
and down the elevator shaft.
Speak in low tones everywhere, and close doors gently.
Health:
Do not rise for study or practice
before 6:30 A.M. Take
exercise with energy at appointed hours. Each pupil may
purchase one-half pound of candy per week.
Order of Rooms:
Turn the gas low before leaving the room. Keep everything in
your room in dainty order.

Bathing Regulations
No both may be token until two hours after meals.
Leave the bath-tub CLEAN after using it.
Each person must adhere strictly to the bath hours which hove
been assigned to her.
Please do not use more hot water than may be strictly necessary.

124
All old girls
The Mount Vernon Seminary Chevron
wear the chevron.
On December 1 5 the chevron shall be awarded to such new girls
OS shall be selected in the manner described below. A second
award of chevrons shall be mode on March 1 5. A third award
shall be mode on May
Qualifications.
1 5.
A girl to be adjudged worthy to receive the M.V.S. Chevron
a. should exhibit a desire to observe the school regulations
even though sometimes she may foil to meet them.
b. Should manifest a feeling of loyalty to the school, its
standards, traditions, and customs.
(1 ] this means, primarily, uprightness.
(2) this means a desire to gro>v in the >vomanly
graces courtesy and gentleness of manner
and of speech.
(3) this means absolute freedom, at least in her
school life, from
(negatively
(a) smoking
(b) svy^earing
(c) drinking
(d) gambling
considered this means she should not be a
faultfinder and should not habitually criticize adversely
the school standards etc.)
Method of selection
A. All girls who shall not receive more than five
negative votes from the girls already wearing the
Chevron, shall become candidates for the honor.
B. All candidates thus recommended who receive the
unqualified approval of Mrs. Hensley
the Chevron.
shall receive

Junior-Senior Banquet
at
Mount Vernon Seminary
April 28, 1910
Menu
Prepared Grapefruit
Consomme Printaniere, Tortine
Olives Salted Nuts Radishes
Demonet Lobster Cutlets, Sauce Tortore
Filet Mignon
Stuffed Green Peppers Pommes ou Grotin
Sorbet
Frozen Cherries
Broiled Squabs on Toast, Cresson, Mushroom Sauce
Fresh Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery
Mayonnaise Cheese Straws
Individual Fancy Ices, Appropriate
Cokes Cream Mints Demonet Caramels
Operas
Rolls
Cafe

Merriweother
Carol Handy
Clark
Nancy White
Hensley
Carmen Cortes

Cole House
The Lumbs,
Chip,
Martha,
Heidi,
and
Tuffy
Somers
The Cesars,
Dennis,
Betsy,
and
Jennifer
127

128
Freshman Class
LISETTE ARELLANO
Coral Gables, Fla.
JANIS AVNET
Beverly Hills, Cal.
CYNTHIA BAKER
Washington,
D. C.
JAYNE BAKER
Falls Church, Md.
DIXIE BARKER
Severna, Park, Md.
MAGARET BARONCELLI
Pound Ridge, N.Y.
VIVIAN BRANSFIELD
Miami Beach, Fla.
KATHRYN BRENNEMAN
Germantovvn, Md.
JANICE BURGESS
Washington, D.C.
ALICE CANALE
Memphis, Tenn.
SALLY GARY
Washington, D.C.
VALERIE CLEARY
Tuxedo Park, Md.
KATHRYN COHEN
Memphis, Tenn.
CAROLE COHN
Mendenhall, Pa.
VIRGINIA COX
Birmingham, Ala.
VITA DAVIS
Directory
Landover, Md.
of Students
DIANA DENNISTON
Mexico City, Mexico
ANGELA DIMITRIOU
Washington, D.C.
TEREZA DIMITRIOU
Washington, D.C.
TINADORZ
Washington, D.C.
VICTORIA EDSON
Waline, Pa.
ELIZABETH FANNING
Bettendorf, Iowa
KIMFRACARO
Canaan, Conn.
ANNEFRAYSER
Richmond, Va.
VICKI FRAZIER
Great Falls, Va.
LYNNE FREEMAN
Washington, D.C.
MARY GARY
Dallas, Texas
GUNILLA GUSTAFSSON
Stockholm, Sweden
NANCY GRIFFITH
Atlanta, Ga.
DORINA GUTIERREZ
Washington, D.C.
ELIZABETH HARDINGE
Hagarstown, Md.
ELLEN HEATH
Danville, Pa.
LESLIE HELLIER
West Mystic, Conn.
DIANE HELMUTH
Alexandria, Va.
SHERRY HEWLET
Potomac, Md.
BARBARA HINDS
Washington, D.C.
MARTHA HODDINOTT
Midlothian, Va.
JESSICA HOLDEN
Alastronburg, Conn.
LOU HOLLOWELL
Portsmouth, Va.
SALLY ISRAEL
Birmingham, Ala.
TRACY IVES
Birmingham, Ala.
SANDRA JACKSON
Keswick, Va.
NANCY JENSEN
Denison, Texas
JESTINAJOHN
Takoma Park, Md.
LIISAJUUSTILA
Seinajoki, Finland
PATRICIA KAVANAUGH
Washington, D.C.
ELISE KELLER
Alexandria, Va.
GAILKENDRICK
Wheaton, Md.
EVELYN KEYES

Petersburg, Va. NINA MAYER
DORA LEE KILEY
Washington, D.C.
KATHLEEN LANGDON
Miami, Fla.
FRANCES LEAVITT
Spencer, Va.
MARY LeBEY
Atlanta, Ga.
ELISE LEFFLER
Memphis, Tenn.
LAURIE LEIMBROOK
Bethesda, Md.
SHARON LUCAS
Essey, Conn.
SHELDON LYKES
Metairie, La.
KATHLEEN LYMAN
Chicago, III.
SARAH LYON
Rye, N.Y.
KATHLEEN McGRATH
Washington, D.C.
MERRILL McMANUS
Greensboro, N.C.
DIANE McNAIR
Washington, D.C.
BLANCHE McVANE
Lynchburg, Va.
HELEN MADDEN
Columbia, S.C.
CYNTHIA MANSFIELD
McLean, Va.
MARGARET MAXWELL
Princeton, N.J.
Norwood, N.J.
MICHAELLE MELTON
Palm Beach, Fla.
ANNE MEYER
Wayne, Pa.
TRINNA MOORE
Washington, D.C.
VIOLA MORGAN
Freetown, Sierre Leone
PATRICIA MULDOON
Dallas, Texas
ELSE NISSEN
Bethesda, Md.
SUSAN NORRIS
Chevy Chase, Md.
LAUREN O'DELL
Lookout Mt., Tenn.
JANEO'DONNELL
Groton, Conn.
LISAO'LEARY
Alexandria, Va.
ANN OLSSON
Sweden
LOUISE PATTERSON
Atlanta, Ga.
ELIZABETH PEZAS
Greenwich, Conn.
SARAH PRATT
Montgomery, Ala.
CRYSTAL PRUE
Washington, D.C.
LAURA RANDALL
Houston, Tx.
LISA RICH
Washington, D.C.
THERESA ROSEN
Canton, Mass.
DEBORAH RUBEN
Bethesda, Md.
ANDREA SEALS
New Haven, Conn.
ANALUISASILVA
Santiago, Chile
DIANE SMITH
Kennett Sq., Pa.
MELYSSA SMITH
Toledo, Ohio
SANDY SMITH
Hockessin, Del.
ANN STAAK
Davenport, Iowa
LUNDY STECHSCHULTE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
BEVERLY STONEY
Charleston, S.C.
LILIAN TACKABERRY
Ft. Brigg, N.C.
PEGGY THORTON
Richmond, Va.
MISSY TIERNEY
Redding, Pa.
KAREN TIMMONS
Bethesda, Md.
DEBORAH TIPTON
Bethesda, Md.
SHELLEY TOMPKINS
Old Greenwich, Conn.
TRACEY TOOLE
Dallas, Tx.
129

130
WENDY TRAURIG
Coral Gables, Fla.
ALEXDRATRUITT
Washington, D.C.
ASTRIDVENT
Chevy Chase, Md.
ANNWATLINGTON
Richmond, Va.
LEE ANN WOLFE
New Canaan, Conn.
LYNETTE YOUNG
Baltimore, Md.
MARJORIE YOUNG
Ft. Worth, Tx.
Sophomores
ISABEL AZQUETA
Washington, D.C.
CYNTHIA BEACH
Huntington, N.Y.
JENNY BENNEWITZ
Potomac, Md.
HARRIETT BENNETT
Washington, D.C.
ANN BLITGEN
Washington, D.C.
MARION BRAUSHAUSEN
McLean, Va.
HEIDI BRINIG
Erie, Pa.
KATHY BRUNNER
Baskmg Ridge, N.J.
SUZANNE BRYAN
Piedmont, Calif.
CONNIE BUCHWALD
Washington, D.C.
MELISSA BURNETT
San Antonio, Tx.
PIYANART CHANUSE
Thailand
JOAN CLARKE
Potomac, Md.
ANNE COCHRAN
Houston, Tx.
LAURA CONLEY
Lookout Mt., Tenn.
NYDIA CRUZ
Bethesda, Md.
LISA DAVIS
Oklahoma City, Ok.
PAMELA DAVIS
Washington, D.C.
AIDA DELGADO
Dominican Republic
HOLLY DESKIN
Gaithersburg, Md.
ABBIE DONAHUE
Lowell, Mass.
FRAN ECONOMIDES
Bethesda, Md.
ELLIE EDINGTON
Greenwich, Conn.
GABBY EPSTEIN
Washington, D.C.
LAURA EYNON
Chevy Chase, Md.
JACKIE FAIN
Washington, D.C.
BEAU FIRTH
Trappe, Md.
FARLAND FISH
Lawrenceville, Md.
EILEEN FOREST
Alexandria, Va.
PEGGY GARDNER
Carthage, N.Y.
MARY GENET
Natural Bridge, Va.
SUSI GERRISH
Kensington, Md.
JENNIFER GREENE
Rockville, Md.
HOLLY HAERINGER
Bethesda, Md.
CECI HAISTEN
Norfolk, Va.
LESLIE HARTLEY
Barrington, R.I.
ERIKA HEDEN
Washington, D.C.
THERESA HICKS
Birmingham, Ala.
MARY HOFFMAN
Baltimore, Md.
CUBBY HOLLAN
San Antonio, Tx.
MARGARET HUDAK
Hazelton, Pa.
SUSAN ISOM
Pompano Beach, Fla.
DEBI IVES
New Orleans, La.
KATHY JOHNSON
Killingsworth, Conn.
SHARON JOHNSON

Washington, D.C.
LISA JONAS
Hillsdale, N.Y.
LISA LAGANELLA
Wyckoff, N.J.
BENITA LUCY
Washington, D.C.
MOLLIE LYNCH
Wilmington, Del.
MARY McKIE
Washington, D.C.
PAULEEN MAURANTONIO
Washington, D.C.
SANDRA MELTON
N. Palm Beach Fla.
WINI MILAM
Mt. Airy, Ga.
CAROL MILLER
Atlanta, Ga.
MARY MILLER
Franklin, Pa.
MISSY MOOR
Birmingham, Ala.
MARGIE MOTT
Crozet, Va.
DYHANN MUNROE
Nassau, Bahamas
JUDY MURPHY
Washington, D.C.
CHARLES MURPHY
Huntington, N.Y.
LEIGH O'KELLEY
Norcross, Ga.
SUSAN PFEFFERKORN
Winston-Salem, N.C.
GINNY PLUME
Watertown, Conn.
KATHY PRICE
Alexandria, Va.
CAMIE PRITCHARD
Birmingham, Ala.
KAREN QUINN
Maplewood, N.J.
LINDA RICKETTS
Bethesda, Md.
JULIE RIDLEY
Atlanta, Ga.
DEBRAROOD
Jacksonville, Fla.
ALLISON ROSCOE
Rye, N.Y.
LISA RUBIN
Washington, D.C.
SHELLEY SACKS
Washington, D.C.
LAURA SHEHEE
East Point, Ga.
SARAH SHUTT
Alexandria, Va.
VIVIAN SHERRILL
Birmingham, Ala.
KATHY SIMPSON
Dallas, Tx.
VALERIE SMITH
Alexandria, Va.
ELLEN STONE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CATHERINE STRE
Norway
TRACIE SULLIVAN
Washington, D.C.
MARYTUOMEY
Potomac, Md.
FRANCES ULMER
Jacksonville, Fla.
ALISON VAN .METRE
Washington, D.C.
CHANTAL VAUGHAN
Kensington, Md.
JANIE WATERWORTH
Clearfield, Pa.
MARY WEBB
Paris, Kentucky
CHRISTY WILCOX
Tucson. Arizona
MEREDITH WILLIAMS
Richmond, Va.
SARAH WILSON
Raleigh, N.C.
WENDY WILSON
Salem, Ohio
PEGGY WILTON
Richmond, Va.
SUSAN WOOD
Chevy Chase, Md.
PAM WYNN
Canton, Ohio
ANN YOST
Sewickley, Pa.
CAROL ZIEGLER
Olney. Md.
Junior Class
MARY ELLEN BERTRAND
Harrison, N.Y.
131

132
CLARE BOSTLEMAN
Ij'lipcr Marlboro. Md.
ARNEY BOYLE
Columbia. S.C.
LAURA BROWN
Harwinton. Conn.
POLLY CAIN
Columbia. S.C.
LIZANNE CAMPBELL
Alexandria, Va.
STELLA CAWLEY
Kensington, Md.
ROIMNCRAHTRHE
Vienna. Va.
DHUKA DHPAIAIA
M.ini.ironeck. N.Y.
ELLEN DEARBORN
Arlington, V>i.
MARION DEL PRIOR
H.isl Stroudshur^. P

The 1 975 Centennial Bell Cote Has Been
Brought to You by a Large and Varied
Cast^ Including: Mary Webb, Miss
Burnett, Lisa Jonas, Ann Cochran, Kary
and Mark Schulman and Martha and
Chip Lumb, Our Thanks to Everyone
Who Helped.
133

34
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Happy
One Hundreth
from friends of Mount Vernon College
135

S/^>^A
s^
The Pub
Sr congrat
ulates /
Best Wishes
the class J
from a
136
of
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1
1975
J
'
Congratulations fronn
a father
to
a daughter
Friend
Fu Man Chu
Smiles Upon You
Alleghany Plastics
Coraopolis, PA.
J. M. Yost Pres.

Master Haircutters
Marango Coiffure
Today's new blow-dry hairstyles are
both attractive and surprisingly easy
to care for. Let us give you one, and
we'll be happy to show you
for it yourself between salon visits.
how to care
The secret of manageable wash and wear
cut and hair that is in
hair is a good
good condition. We'll help
the condition
of your hair with a professional treat
ment with one of Redken's acid-balanced,
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tioners. Then we'll recommend the
Redken products for you
home between salon visits.
to use at
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Make an appointment ior a natural
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965 1676 4816
MacAr+hur Blvd.
MacARTHUR
DRUGCO.INC.
4883 MacArthur Blvd.
Washington, D.C.
Phone: 338-4400
The Only Drugstore
Near Mount Vernon
Hallmark Cards,
Cosmetic Sundries,
School Supplies,
and Prescriptions
... A
Unique Saloon
Guncher's Staff Offers Its
Congratulations to the Graduating
Class of 1975
137

138
Compliments
of
ARA
Food Service

I
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