Mount Vernon Seminary - Cupola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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k w Pf. Learn; Sports Club, IV; Library Council. Ill; House Gduhcil, IV; Glee Club. II, Susanne Garrison Sarasota, Florida good old rebel — Yes; that ' s just uhaf I Randolph Sue has a mighty deep voice for such a little gal, but is able to take care of herself. A combina- tion of sharp intelligence and subtle humor. Sue often comes out with rare remarks. Why does she get so much mail? Well, she writes an eighteen- page letter every night. Sue, a lover of good times and excitement, has often been seen speeding around in a dilapidated jeep. She loves to kick off her shoes, throw off all pretenses and be her own natural self. At present Sue’s high aimed ambition is to work at the United Nations. Sally Bruce Gillespie Chi vy Chase, Maryland Cookery is become an art , a noble science .” Burton Our future homemaker steps into the picture with a pan of brownies in one hand and a cherry pie in the other. She can also be recognized as the only girl who can manage one inch of rubber- bands on her socks. In her three years at Mount Vernon, not a party or dance has taken place without Sally’s being on the Food Committee. She has spent many a Saturday morning slaving over a hot stove. He r genuine enthusiasm to help with any activity, no matter how much work it entails, has won for Sally the permanent title of a friend in need.” Yellow Team; Library Council, III. IV; Social League, II; Lentl-A Hand, III; Glee Club II, III, IV. 22

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Yellow Team; Hockey, Manager, IV; Tennis, III, IV; Library Council, III, IV; Prep Players, III; Lend-A-Hand. Ill, IV; Glee Club, III, President, IV. Joan Chambon Freitag Akron, Ohio I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears” Foss The other co-president of the Glee Club comes forth and another personality reveals itself. Joan, the quieter of the two, has a sympathetic nature that makes her well -liked. She loves a party, though, and always has a generous supply of male admirers. Outstanding sportsmanship have won Joan recognition in tennis and hockey. This year she was brave enough to play goalie on the hockey team. We are all proud of the fact that we are at last able to tell Joan from Jean. We will miss you, Joan ... I mean Jean — which one are you, anyway? Jean Chambon Freitag Akron, Ohio f 7 stamped the ground in the strong joy of life.” Benet Just half of the pair, but a definite individual, Jean is known for sparkle and wit. She is an imp in disguise, who makes her calling hours after ten-thirty, by appointment only. Just mention the word fun, and she gets that gleam in her eye. Jean’s all-round interests include tennis, swim- ming, singing, and the Field House. She spends her fun-packed vacations in her two favorite cities, New York and Miami. With her generous attitude and helpful ways, Jean has done much for Mount Vernon as co-president of the Glee Club, and will not soon be forgotten. White Team; Hockey, IV; Tennis, III, IV; Librarv Council, III, IV; Lend-A-Hand, III, IV; Glee Club, III, President, IV. 21

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White Team; House President, IV; Chapel Guild, IV; Glee Club, III, IV. Miriam Carol Hammond Oceana, West Virginia She has a voice of gladness, and a smile of elo- quence and beauty Bryant As the lovely strains of Blue Moon” drift over the room, a deep sigh issues from the heart of M. V. S. The voice? It’s Carol Hammond ' s, the girl with the long, long hair. All who have gone before House Council know just how comforting that sweet smile of hers can be. A gentle Southern manner and a West Virginia accent constitute Carol ' s charm. Although we hate to give up our golden songbird, we ' ll have to share her with the world. Whenever we hear Tenderly,” Some- where Along the Way,” or You ' ll Never Walk Alone,” we shall think of Carol. Joan Weidemann Healey Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Out where the handclasp ' s a little stronger , . . . that ' s where the West begins. Chapman For the past two years Mount Vernon has been blessed with a refreshing breeze from Oklahoma. Jo has proved to be a typical representative of the West, friendly and good-natured. As captain of the Yellow Team, she has been a capable and suc- cessful leader. As a newcomer to Washington, Jo has had no trouble in quickly making friends and making a place for herself at Mount Vernon. When Jo leaves for college, we shall all miss her, but we’ll know, that with her conscientiousness and sincerity of purpose, she will go far. 1 9 nouLfe Team, Captain. IV; Baseball. Ill; Sports Club, III, i . rfe m mVwr- ,V; Cl c ,b - mi L ' nd - AH ‘ ‘ l ,v - GOO CV t r M -SjuLor . Hog QVefc ixo ' +rte’ Ocfeju, vn x jLo fcxJV u£ o ojJL. orYOLjG«s3a£L ui c rm5 Ctoesci i A-.i i CmcxiMSsSA.fc ' Jrial uivSUj scronfc vr Ltd g jC c3jlk . ' ' TvSojpoc goo 0A5 G® gt •Sfcr jn o acr cAojqla , 9tjpUr“. '