Mount Vernon Seminary - Cupola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1964 volume:

1100 161 mourn VHQNON samlwfw 2100 foyhau Roni, Waahifgqfoq T, DL. lor-lrj-Uj1ef...MAqele eouerq Lavery armor .... BUT eq HIT Elmo! .... .. . .passe BARRETT 13 80809 011139 hm0!..HARRICT uw A55iS1Q1jmIf fdHOY...bENI Duncan ASSQSJQYH timer. . . . .Elvis BAR R Business VKGJIQHQI' .... QML I-ILDAIK Addisor ,,,, , SRM. l l6RiA tnliqo STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN ADS , Table of Contents xi, Imax, I., ,533 FACULTY page 6 I Hi. E55 I' M ti-R ...III III II,.IU,. II II. IIII III IIUIII, IIII 5ILlQeqI I II I Gu- 1Jp.n4I Y page I2 I IH EI In I ,kfIIII1lIIQIIIlIIII.IjIIIIIIIL,IIILIIIIIIIIIQLIIIIIIIfIJIip.' V I,IIIIIII,II..nr,.., I , ,, ,,, ,, ,, I I I I I I 'ZF , . STUDENT LIFE page 18 p I9 I 3515 jp -'II,,,II.I.,III.II,II , fi5Q,c,l,,1 -Y, I.I.,I,anQI.fII,km, f W p MU -MI.,I,I.,,..I.,IIII., ' fx IQ'-1 Intl Y' Inu:uIIlIIn1.n 7 U T' 1.m.s,,..4 LR . Q 1 sI..Q,II.I. Page 28 I 991' ITIL 1 .I rn .4 I., A . A lr4,f'hI. QIIIIII-.H,ILlIIII.,, IIMLIIIIL., IIIIHIEIILIIIILIIII.-I.lhUhaIIJIIr,Ii fwffw' L , ,,,,,,,, ff. A ' ' 'TTHHLIQII ATHLETICS page 42 I I IJp,0- II I EI SS,S SSSS I I I WI 5 I W ' if UN' I , I, if nm Jmudunrml Iiow .4knI0IauInuaqe . A ,IIIIIIIIIII I.,I0,.IIII. K FW ' Y 1,I.I.1I,1I.g.,q,. page 52 fQ,,b9IiiQ'Ip 5 '1 .OIIIIIIIM M, I I.INIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIOIII.,,I J L III II III III IIWI, III I.,IIII,IIII IHHI I luiur I:-. A I? fi WTI K' . Q9 mild- arf SENIORS page 60 I ' X Lv I' L4 I , .I ff I ,JI p.EA ,, , I . .JIIIII ,II Im- II UNI II-LII I WI. lar HI III In II! I III CIEWOIIAIY In ' A I page 82 I I A I I D9 - T I Il.II III. IIII II IIIIIWIIIIII II.. .I M A II, In IIIIIIH LI IQL1. '.J:n.II.IIfn,.IyLl1 Q Dedication MRS. XVILLIABI T. CI-IAPLIAN Two years ago Mount Vernon welcomed a new member to its faculty. In those two short years this person has come to be known and loved by her students both as a teacher and as a friend. For her qualities of wisdom and understanding we would like to express our most sincere gratitude to Mrs. XVilliam Chapman. Before coming to Mount Vernon Mrs. Chapman received a sound background at YVells College which prepared her for her present work in Mount Ver- nonis English department. After graduating from XVells where she earned her B.A., Mrs. Chapman spent three years teaching at Ashley Hall. She is presently working to obtain her M.A. at George NVashington University. At Mount Vernon her spirit and enthusiasm have given her students incentive and pleasure in their work. XVith an original, fresh, and unbiased view on everything ranging from Byron to the Beatles, Mrs. Chapman will always be remembered for this very impartiality that encourages us to our own way of thinking. Neither shall we forget the library conference room where she may so often be found, always willing to discuss even the slightest prob- lems of her students. XV ith her devoted interest in English and its many aspects, we must also express our gratitude for her ability to share this interest with us and to arouse our own individual thoughts. Her class has never lacked variety, humor, depth, or her familiar phrase, Isn,t this funtw The vitality of her young and active mind has endeared her to all her students and added a spice to learning which has made it always a pleasure. For these reasons we dedicate the 1964 Cupola to Mrs. XVilliam Chapman. Message to the Class of 1964 Thornton XfVilder, that wise and compassionate artist, wrote in a recent novel: There is only one Way to know what one knows, and that is to risk onc's convictions in an act, to connnit them to a responsibility . . . Ons- does not know what one knows, or even wishes to know, until one is chal- lenged and must lay down a stake. During your years at Mount Vernon, you have been challenged in many ways, Your convictions, particularly in the past year, have been forged and tempered by the increased responsibilities which you have had not only to this community but also to the larger community of Man. As members of the senior class, yours has been the responsibility of both academic and extracurricular leadership, and you have come to learn-and earn-a sense of stewardship. In the years to come, I hope that your actions will always reHect your convictions and that your com- mitment to the process of learning will develop not only out of a sense of challenge but also out of a con- tinued awareness of your responsibility to others as well as to yourselves. In the past, you have indicated your ability to share in the stewardship of Blount Vernong be equally Willing, therefore, to accept the opportunity you have to lay down a stake in the future. The challenge is yours, meet it eagerly, courageously and with conviction. -Pfam Foreword Success has been most appropriately defined as fruit which grows from seeds of patient work and thoughts and deedsf, These attributes have laid the foundation for a successful year at Mount Vernon. Looking back one can see that determination has overcome difliculties and given way to the pride of achievement. Although another year ap- proaches, the joys and sorrows of the past will not soon be forgotten. The coming year will bring new faces as the old ones depart, and each new year will bring its members closer to their final goal, graduation and a diploma. To each person who possesses it, a diploma is not only the symbol of hard work and meaningful associations, but it is also an unspoken farewell. Though time moves steadily onward and dims memories, we hope that this yearbook will serve as a permanent record and succeed in depicting enough of the yearis story to keep vivid our recollections of the whole. Yet this story reaches far beyond the gates of Mount Vernon. It includes the events, both national and interna- tional, which have set this year apart from all others and affected the lives of us all. We shall never forget the school day which ended with the news of the assassination of our President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, and the sorrowful Weekend which followed. Each individual will remember the period of mourning and its effect on both our school and on our nation. May we always continue to hold these things in memory, as well as the friends and experiences, the ideals and realiza- tions, the hardships and achievements, which have made the Worst worthwhile and the best a cherished memory. Q1 u R 0 M N Q Ai Y X f Q f W? Q JR 1 R Z in : N MA , 1' MQ in HOU is W keys ufq luiuny A N 1 A my 52.3 111 H of ffggdom anifqrsgjqiedg Q UC Todayis educational system offers opportunity in every field for the ambitious student, but he is able to achieve his goal only through the dedicated guid- ance of those who are willing to teach him. Al- though knowledge can be obtained from all of lifeis everyday experiences, the major foundation for this learning lies in the classroom. Both teachers and students must be endowed with willingness and perseverance, although the major responsibility be- longs to the faculty, Only through their enthusiasm and ability is the studentis interest captured and held. The process of learning becomes more than the memorizing of facts and figures, it becomes an exciting experience which relates all the discoveries of the universe to one another. It provides the stu- dent with new ideals and realizations which give her the incentive and inspiration to build the future. Mount Vernon has been exceptionally fortunate in this respect. Its Eve major departments of English, history, language, mathematics, and science, com- bincd with more varied fields, enable each student to develop her interests in unfamiliar subjects and increase her knowledge in familiar ones. Because the classes are small, individual attention may be shown to every girl, developing further her inter- ests, her knowledge, and her character. Every girl will remember her teachers as persons on whom she could always rely to help her with her problems, both academic and personal. In this way the unfailing support, the admirable devotion, and the excellent ability of Mount Ver- non's faculty have given its students the opportunity for a firm foundation for success. Miss NIARJORIE GU'1'HEILI . . . Dean, lVIRS. EDITH LOWRY . . . History, Eng- MRS. VVILLIAIXI CIIAPIXIAN . . . English, History, Cum LGUJC, Olliilllll- lish, Bible, Student Council. Form III. MRS. JOHN GREGG . . . English, Car- MRS. BIAHTIN HEFI.IN . . . Speech, MRS. XfVEN'1'YVOliTH PRIRCE . . . History, ousel. Prep Players. English, Reading. 8 mf' W, Om Miss Bm'slcY FLATHEIK . . . Ilixtnry, Form II. NILLE. JENNY BOUNOUS . . . Frmxch. NINE. JOHN CURRY . . . French. SRTA. NIARJA CARROLI. . . . Spanish, CUPOLA. Mus. ANNE S.-xPOH1'rO . . . Mutlzcmutics, Fm'm IV. 9 Mu s. JOHN LONG . . . Latin, Form I. Mus. CHESTER LAMPEHT . . . Mythe matics. 2 .gr ii Q QEW Mus. Lows SHHOYE11 . . . AIIlflIC'IH!lffCS. Mus. 1l1x'1N TAUHE . . . Science. Mus. NIAIRY SPLYNCE . . . liL'g1i.s'tr11r. Du, S'rEu1.1Nr: EIIXYAIKIJS . . . Clmplzlin, Religion, Clmpvl Cluilzl. MM N f W is f M Q 9 Nlns. CTIIARLES BR01J1N1c . . Ilrmzc 1Cz'fmmnic'.s'. Mus. I1zvlN SIIAPIRO . . . Pflillffllpf. Mus. CHAHl,1is Xhssm' . . . B0r11c.s'tm'c XIKIIC. Lum BRODENOYA . . . Voice, Klux. -IOHN Klflwxlzm' . . . Scrulpturc. A1!ll1!lgCI', Day Cmnzril. Glu' Club. NIH. HANLAN LAUFMAN. .Pfll710, Organ. N1 lil. Mus. LYMAN Ll'XQ'l'lCliS . . . AIUKIIWII Dance. XIHS. Slililikll-KN lfmczx . . . Phy.s'ic11Z Eclucfltiml. Mus. KIRK CANNQN . . . Plzysical Edu- cation, A.A, Nhss EDNA Sc:lm'1c1NFL'n'1'H, NIH. ED- XVAHD F1x1.,n'sox . . . Librarians, Li- Drury Council. 10 MRS. LEONARD PIAURER MRS. M. P. FELLOXVES . . . Ilouse Resident, Head of Per- missions. MRS. HELEN ULREX' . . . House Resident, Lena'-a-Iland. MRS. ANDREYV SIINS . . . House Resident, Social League. AIISENT: MRS. BIAUDE BRONVNE . . . Ilouse Resident, 'i ypiizg. Remaining Staff Director of Alumnae Activities DR. HAROLD LINDNER ,..... ...... C ounseior MRS. NIABEL SHENK ...... ...,... A Vurse MRS. NIARY TOVVE .,.. .. Nurse MRS. JOHN B. HODGKIN ., ,. ...DE.D, Nurse MISS REGINA CR.-UVFORD ,.,,, ., .. Nurse MRS. JOHN B, DROESCZIIEII ..... s.D,Ds, D ietitian MRS. STUART LITTLE . .. MR. ROBERT XV. AIURRAY Assistant Dietitian . ....,..,., Business Manager MR. HOMER O. EIBIEHS ....... Maintenance Supervisor MRS. EINIBIA-LEE KINNEAR Post Office, Transportation 11 MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. VERA B'IACfKRILL Executiue Secretary to President PHILIP PERRY ..... .,.... O Hice of Admissions KARL RIEBIER ...,... .,.,. ..... A c aflemic Secretary E. P. TAYLOR ......,.,., Secretary, Business Office AIARGARET NVENIT ,.,, Assistant, Business Ofice XVILLIAINI H. BATES Assistant, Business Office THOIXIAS S. SCRIVENER Assistant Alumnae Office LAURENCE PIOBART ...... ...... S ecretary, Library IIELEN BOYDEX . .... .. ......,. . ,... Housekeeper ELSIE KUNIS . .. .. Switcliboarcl Operator ALBIA GIBSON ...... . ..Switci1I2oarfl Operator EVELYN NIASII .. , , .... Switclzboarcl Operator 4 .i +-f-ff'-' 1--1 ll-Q1---.1 I N' I Timm Uwe ara all members of Q Siryqla 55 Hams Qoxlernqryyeiqs ree., rmporpilnla cfizeqshipf Dwiqhl D. Cisenhow as, Mary McAllister, Martha Slcssman, Elizabeth Edwards, Betsy Leith, Ioan Cousins, Tempe Crant, president, Mary Criflith, Jane Brady, Noni Hastie, Blanche Capel, Iane Withers. Student Council At the annual Honor Assembly last fall each student signed her name beneath the Honor Code to pledge her loyalty to the school and her honesty in all phases of school life. It is the Student Coun- cilis responsibility to see that the school rules and regulations in reference to this honor system are remembered and practiced at all times. Accordingly the Council has the right to deal with any individual who shows lack of concern or respect for the school. Student Council meets once a week. Members include the president of the Student Body, the presidents and vice-presidents of each class, the president of House Council, the Day Student presi- dent, the president of Optima, and a secretary- treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Lowry. The Council discusses how it can best help the students understand and maintain citizenship rules and standards. Student body meetings held several times throughout the year also give Council members suggestions regarding the students, desires or con- cerning their opinions of certain policies. Last fall the members returned to school early to welcome both old and new students to Mount Vernon. A tea for new girls and their parents and a nHobo Hootenanyv for everyone completed the orientation. The Council also had a drive to raise money for the Cinling School in Taiwan where many of the schoolis buildings and supplies were destroyed by a disastrous earthquake and Hood. Representatives of the Council have also met with the Interschool Council to learn about other forms of student government practiced by independent schools in the XVashington area. A senior mixer in the fall was a project organized in cooperation with these schools. Council members also joined the junior College students in December to present the Pelham family with a Christmas puppy on be- half of the Student Body. Under Tempeis experienced leadership the Stu- dent Council has discussed the problems which inevitably face any type of government and has established the best solutions for these problems. They must then rely on the complete cooperation of the students in order to maintain the standards of Mount Vernon. 14 Front row: Caroline Kenworthy, Sally Myers, Elvie Baker. Buck row: lane Brady, pres-irlent, Lori Powers, Mrs. Fellowes, advisor, Shellie Forte, Mary Griffith, Margie Cough, Diana Fulton. Absent: Peggy Scarborough, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Sens, Mrs. Ulrey, advisors. Day Council Day Council is a newly established branch of the Student Council and is responsible for dealing with problems which involve the day students exclusively. In doing so it allevi- ates some of the burdens of the Student Coun- cil hy giving it more time to concentrate on rules concerning the entire school. Day Council is made up of two girls from both the third and the fourth forms. lt is headed hy the Day Student president and the advisor, Mrs. Massey. This Council is a serious and necessary part of the daily life of Mount Vernon. It is a part of the judiciary system that helps the school to run smoothly through an interpreta- tion of the rules as five responsible upperclass- men see them. House Council House Council, the governing body of the hoarding students, is composed of a house president, Jane Brady, advisors, five prefects, and elected proctors from each hall. House Council meets once a week to deal with proh- lems that arise among the hoarding students. This year the Council has accomplished this and more. lt has been instrumental in pro- moting a closer relationship between the stu- dents and the liousemothers and has done an excellent job in deciding just punishment for offenses. The Council is not all work, as the boarders will agree, as they remember the Christmas and end-of-the-year parties as well as the wel- come hot chocolate and graham crackers served during exam Weeks. House Council plays an important part in the lives of all hoarding students. By means of the Council the boarders are able to request privileges and make suggestions for the bene- fit of all. This enables them to play a useful part in their own government. First row, sezltefl: Gail Cildar, lfroukie Tuinman. Seeonrl role, sented: Nan Tliompson, Debbie Dick. Stzlnding: Mrs. Massey, rlzliris-o1', joan Cousins, p1'r'.s'ic1cr1f. 15 Honor Pledge I promise on my word of honor, to do my best to uphold the high traditions of Mount Vernon, to be honest in all academic work, to obseroe and comply with all the regulations of the school, to support the school oHicers and my team, to be trustworthy in whatever I clog and to reflect credit on my school by my speech, dress, and behavior. YVhen We become members of a community or group, We realize that the rules which govern us are needed in order to have the community run smoothly. For this reason We have an Honor Code at Mount Vernon. The Honor Code applies equally to every student and challenges her to be honest with herself and others. Perhaps one of the most important parts of the Honor Code is that We prom- ise 'cto do our bestn to uphold it. In reality, the Code is the ultimate goal for an ideal community or school. If every member had equal strength or was not tempted, then we would have an ideal community Without a Code, but because a school is only as strong as its weakest member, each of us has to assume responsibility to herself and to othersf, Alma Mater Our Alma Mater glorious, With loving hearts and proud, We crown thee all victorious And sing thy praise aloud. In loyalty we serve thee And strive to heed they call, Mount Vernon, O Mount Vernon! Through self to conquer all. You give unfailing kindness If trouble meet us hereg You foster all our pleasures And make them seem more dear. Nor time, nor care, nor sorrow Can these fair days erase, But they, with each tomorrow Help us new tasks to face. Like breath of Springis fresh morning That lifts the heart to song, When courage droops and Wavers And paths seem gray and long, Will come thy dauntless spirit To help us on our Way. Mount Vernon, O Mount Vernon! Hold fast they tender sway. The changing years may bring us Some longed for dream of bliss, Yet memory will cherish A sympathy We miss. In hours of joy or sadness, Whate'er our need may be, Mount Vernon, O Mount Vernon! Thy children turn to thee. 16 up- F.H.A. Monkeys? The Leader? Genius N L d ' ' Cur ea ers But we,re not allowed to! Tempe? Dancing? Togethernesns ,W UTM Giantv You just drank out of my glass? Why flmft you always look this way? on ' wg ' ssuclenl Lak 0 f I Mfor we camo? our omg acleal 5 have , WQ ccmqojf efpecjf OHXQF5 so CLCQQPS njeigjfq ffolm Q Keaqqecl Cl1lll'Cl1f on Sunday marks' the Start of a week. X M Smoking and Sfllflyillg combine to make a relax- ing afternoon. Monday morning chapel has the largest percentage of late-eomers Crm you rliseuss Hester Prynne and Huckle- berry Finn as reliefs in society? Ent to live, girlsg cIon't live fo eat! 21 Comment alle:-UOMSPU '6Muy bien, gl'ClCi!1S.v Actresses-fo-be iH1HlCl'.S'C tlzenmclucs in the world of dmmatics every TIICSIIIIU afternoon. 22 Search and discovery hold tho key for tomorrow. 'naw Wxww R Q Mail onliucns the Iunclztime con ucfrsrll ions. XVe1Incsclay games encourage sportsrmzn.s-hip and honest competition. M M V, A W , Aw Q,W,+.xw.w f Q- ,,,, -W' r- - M- 'ww-W Individual effort organized by responsible leadership produces the best results. Mmfs inner thoughts may be conveyed through the arts. Mrs. Pelham, Missy, and Petey play with their new borlygzmrcl. 24 'Ky The Past brings the Present 111111 the Future into perspective. 'Til bid three N0 Trznnp! N0 one lL'0l'I'fC,S' 11110111 .5-lznlying on Frizfay llfIl'l'HO0H. rs 25 May we be pickml up at 4:30Pn The weak 'is over. Sllfllfllllfj brings l'C'Il'Il1S'f' from work jill'-S'-S'lll'C'.S' Calendar SEPTEMBER 12-Day Student Picnic for New Day Students 16-Student Council Dinner and Meeting 18-Registration Day 19-First Chapel 20-Old-Girl-New-Cirl Party 27-A.A. Picnic OCTOBER 4-Junior-Senior Party 5-Freshman-Sophomore Party 10-13-Yearbook Conference at Columbia University 15-Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test for Sophomores and Juniors 17-19-Trip to Williamsburg, Virginia 18-End of the Preliminary Report period 24-Fall Elections Honor Assembly NOVEMBER 2--Fall Dance: Autumn Gloryi' 5-7-Founder's Day 15-End of First Quarter 26-Thanksgiving Recess Begins DECEMBER 1-Thanksgiving Recess Ends 6--Junior Fashion Show 7-Scholastic Aptitude Test and NVriting Sample for Seniors 14-Christmas Dance: SnoWbound,' 15-Christmas Vesper Service 16--Optima Christmas Party 18-Christmas Dinner Christmas Program: 'KMr. Scroogev, VV inter XVonderlandv. 19-Christmas Vacation Begins JANUARY 5-Christmas Vacation Ends 11--College Entrance Achievement Tests for Seniors 22-Mount Vernon Benefit at Lisner Auditorium: John jay Ski Trip FEBRUARY 3-Beginning of Second Semester 4-College Entrance Foreign Language Listening Tests 6-8-United Nations Trip 14-16-Religious Conference at Williamsburg 15-Valentine Dance 27-28-Posture Day MARCH 1-Glee Club Concert with St. James School 5-Sophomore Bazaar 7-Scholastic Aptitude Test for juniors 10-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test 10-National Educational Development Tests 13-Day Student Project: Charlie Byrd Singsv 18-End of Third Quarter 20-Spring Vacation Begins 31-Spring Vacation Ends APRIL 10-Clee Club Concert with Valley Forge Military Academy 18-Freshman Barn Dance 24-Fathers, Day Prep Players presents You Canit Take it With Youv 30-Pre-Election Assembly MAY 1-14-Elections 2-College Entrance Achievement Tests for juniors 8-Iunior-Senior Banquet 15-A.A. Banquet 18-21-Advanced Placement Tests 21'-Student Council Tea 22-Senior Chapel 22-27-Final Examinations 30-Alumnae Day Commencement Dance 31-Baccalaureate Service Dinner for Seniors and Parents Class Night Exercises 27-31-Midyear Examinations JUNE 31--End of the First Semester 27 1-Commencement MQ , ,, lf: 'Ar ,111 19? vi-X K 2 X Q Q L4 AQ AM .l l 'Li U all fhase udixlifies Up aim is. . .jlo Qducde CHWMES fi-. 6 Q-f' !-+44 fix ,ff X NX pf V 5.1, I fn Sim ., ' A , N f 1 I P S ' Www? ,Me . kwa?-. 5x -'-- X 11 M 'H F ID 1i7llTl -1 foduqin mmm, 1m.,11,U1,.,., and tim auhmyjomyf Pope P41111 XII Sitting: Miss Clutheim, lllIl.7i,8'Ul', Linda Founds, Susan Kixiniller, Barbie Jacobs, Betsy Ls-ith, presiclent. Stmirling: Shcllie Forte, Mr. Pelham, Blanche Capel, Margie Cough. Alnserit: Donna Drennan, Grace Durranee, Carolyn Keith, Cathy Lewis, Susan Smethurst, Nancy VVeis. Optima. Membership in Optima is the highest award given for superior academic achievement and commend- able citizenship. Cirls who wear the Optima pin strive to maintain the high standards of the club and to encourage others to aim for excellence in scholarship and attitude. The honor and respect which each member re- ceives are the most important rewards of Optima. Special privileges, however, go along with the honor. ln December the group joins with the junior College Chapter and serves as hostess for the annual Christ- mas partv for employees' children. Complete with a jolly Santa and a gift for each delighted child the partv is verv exciting. In the spring Optima members 'iskipi' classes for a day of picnic and relaxation. Initiations into Optima are reserved for those girls who have shown qualifications in three out of four marking periods, and who have received the unani- mous vote of the members, old and new. XVith the help of Miss Cutheim, the advisor, and Mr. Pelham, honorary member, the group under Betsvis leadership has contributed much to Mount Vernon and has completed a Worthwhile year. 30 Chapel Cuilcl has always been onc of thc most important organizations at Mount Vcrnon. Its clutics and scryiccs arc many this year and have bccn carriccl out unclcr thc lcamlcrship of its Prcsiclcnt, Holly Nevillc, ancl its aclyisor, Dr. liclwarcls. The group is cliyiclccl into four scctions, cach of which is rcsponsiblc for a particular job: publicity, hymns, Howcrs, ancl activities. Morning chapcl is an important part of lifc at Blount Vcrnon and thc scrviccs givcn arc organizccl by the Chapcl Cuilcl. Thcy usually consist of a call to worship, a short talk on any subjcct a girl fools is spiritually important, a prayer, and a hymn. This scryicc giycs thc stuclcnt bocly a hcartcning and in- spiring mcssagc with which to begin thc clay. This group is also rcsponsible for supplying How- crs for vcspcr scrviccs ancl for Caring for the Little Chapcl. Chapel Guild Knr'z'lin,Q: Xlancly llutlctlgc, .lill Funkhouscr, Stcyic Rice, Sally Stott, Dianc Morgan, Nlargic Cough, Lorcn Rox, Taffy Knowlton, Linrla Founfls. Stmiding: Harrict Lappcn, Lynn Hock, Elizabeth Emlwarcls, Bc-tsy Lcith, Dc-rc Schoenfelcl, Susan Kixinillcr, Dr. Eclwarcls, lIlIl?i.S'Ul', Holly Nvville, pl'ff.s'iclc'1lt, Ioan Cousins, Mary Clrillith, Mary Linda clt-Butts, Froukjc '1'uinman, Barbie Jacobs, Ann Havcns. 31 Carousel Dx - .M M. v of -Q...-.... Scrltml: Hika Cecil, Mrs. Gregg, lIl1lJf.S'Ul', Cousins, Carole XYTTTTLIIIIS. Noni Hastie, Carousel, the literary news magazine of Blount Vernon, gives each student an opportunity to display her skills in creative writing. Two issues of the magazine have been published during this past year. Each issue included articles pertaining, to campus life, such as sports results, plays and concerts. Those students who are not on the Carousel staff are given an opportunity to submit an original piece of writing to the magazine during the annual writ- ing contest. They are rewarded when the winning articles are published. Barbara Jacobs, the editor of Carousel, and Mrs. Gregg, the faculty advisor, have Worked together, with the help of their staff, to give Carousel another successful year. 7 Barbie Jacobs, ezlitor, Gabrielle Saper, Lynn Hoclc, VX endy Katz, Joan 32 PHO'l'OCLRAPIIY AND ART S'l'Al 1 S--Front rote: janet Baird, joanne Dille, Jean Duncan, Holly Neville. Seated: Sally Young, Rosario Salazar, Margaret Meily, Stevie Rice. Stanlling: jane ltahilly, Kathy Shields, Toni Myers, Virginia Baird, -lan Lcnney, Diane DeLong, -Ioan NVQ-staway, Debbie Davis, Neal Cain, Diane Morgan. CUPOLA BOARD-Seated: Margie Gough, editor, Senorita Carroll, ur1ui.s'or. Stanrling: Har- riet Lappen, Gail Cildar, Debbe Garrett, Betty Ayers. Cupola LITERARY AND BUSINESS STAFFS-Sc'11tell: Liz XVillli1IHS, Susan Ackerman, Carole XVillit1I11S, Hope Darrin, Robin Mann, Trish Nelligan, Susan Kixiniller. Sfllllflfllgi Lori Powers, Elvie Baker, Mary Linda deliutts, Betsy Leith, Mary Sue Yarner, Dere Sehoenfeld, Leslie Heiniann. Sally Stott. Nan Tlioinpson, Beverly Ward, Debbie Dick. The painstaking but gratifying job of putting together a yearbook rests upon the shoulders of the Cupola staff. This staff is composed of an editor- in-cbiet, Margie Cough, an assistant editor, four co-editors who each head a department, and an ad- visor, Srta. Carroll. The four divisions are art, Writ- ing, photography, and business, and each of these has its own special responsibilities. The Cupola staff starts at the beginning of the year with nothing but their ideas. They organize these ideas and slowly begin to see their yearbook taking shape. Instead of losing interest as the year 33 progresses, the girls only become more enthusiastic. Besides getting to see their ideas in print and hav- ing the fun and responsibility of choosing a cover. the type of print they Want, and all the other things that go into a yearbook, the staff gains experience in Writing, in preparation for printing, and in many aspects of the business world. The yearbook entails work and more work. but now the book is finished and our staff is rewarded by the pleasure and pride we take as we present Hour book to youf, Front row: lane Renfro, Hilary Robb, Diana Carter, Nancy XVeis, Taffy Knowlton, ,Ul'l'.S'flI!'l1f, Elizabeth Edwards, Margaret Buterbaugli, jill Fnnkhouscr. .Viclrllc row: Ellen NVeis, Caroline Kenworthy, Dale Hoser, Mary Evins, Anne NVest, Lida Matheson, Carroll Kyser, Sallie Barefoot, Diana Fulton, Linda Melton. Back row: Mary Beth Emery, Margaret Hazen, Beverley Byrd, Cissy Smith, Iennifcr Taylor, Ellen Lowen, Sandra Hang, Alme Eisenhower, Mme. Brodenova, llClUf.S'0l', Diane McClure, Elaine Fescnmyer, Bunny Baxter, Virginia Battista, Dellc Norman, Allyson Neece, Kathy Hale. Cvlee Club Under the capable leadership of its president, Tafly Knowlton, the Clee Club has contrived to be one of the most popular activities at Mount Vernon. The Cresecndos,,, a singing group composed of se- lected girls from the Glee Club, have performed at CllESCENDOS-Seated: Allyson Neeee, Delle Norman, Margaret Buterbaugh. Standing: Tally Knowlton, Nancy X'Veis, Kathy Hale, Elizabeth Edwards. all of our dances and on other occasions such as the Christmas Program. On Founderis Day the Clee Club sang many familiar songs. Perhaps the most impressive of all their performances was the Christmas Program. The setting was a winter fireside scene complete with a Christmas tree and all the trimmings. Dressed in ski clothes, the club created a realistic atmosphere which was thoroughly appreciated by the audience and its homeward bound girls. It was obvious that a great deal of hard work had been done to make it a fine evening. During the month of March the Clee Club par- ticipated With St. Iames School Clee Club in a joint concert. The boys, as guests at Mount Vernon, added excitement to the campus. In April, Valley Forge Military Academy invited the Mount Vernon Clee Club to a concert at their school. The club presented a variety of popular songs, and the girls were greatly impressed with both the cadets and the campus. At the end of the year the Glec Club sang at the traditional Baccalaureate Service and the 'iCreseendos highlighted their 1964 year with songs at the Commencement Dance. lt has been a successful and eventful year for the Clee Club and for Mme. Brodenoya, their ad- visor. Hard xvork, enthusiasm, and love of music have been the keys to this success. 34 Lend f A f l-land .M1 As its name implies Lend-a-Handls only objective is to help others. Each member willingly lends her time to aid those who have need of her services. Many girls go to the Georgetown Neighborhood House to help care for the children there. Lend-a- Hand also gives them a party at Christmas time complete with a jolly Santa to increase the gaiety. Other girls may choose to help at the office for Care, the Home for Incurables, or the Red Cross. At Christmas each girl fills a stocking with toys and games to be given to the Salvation Army. The organization also supports and corresponds with a teenage Indonesian girl. Each girl who contributes her time and effort to support Lend-a-Hand has the satisfaction of feeling that she has helped others who are less fortunate. Front row: Nan Thoinpson, Sally King, president, Blanche Capel, jane NVithers, jean Camp, jane Brady, Mary Linda deButts, jennifer Bell. Middle TOLL!! Carolyn Keith, Donna Drennen, Margaret johnson, Jane Bahilly, Elizabeth Smith, Barbara Hoilcr, Betsy Church, Susan Smetllurst, Denby Franklin. Back l'0lUJ Mrs. Ulrey, aflizisor, Harriet Lappen, Ann Havens, Shellie Forte, Mary Crifhth, Noni Hastie, Cary Sanger, Lynn Simonds, Sandra Bowman, Sally Twyman, Martha Cobb, Virginia Baird, Absent: Nlarilynn Coleman, Barree Hopfenmaier, Susan Kixmiller, Stevie Rice. 35 Seated: Lynn Hoek, Martha Hill, Vir- ginia Baird, yzresident. Strmcling: jane Rahilly, Stevie Rice, Gabrielle Saper, Becky Bauersfeld, Elizabeth Smith lklargaret Iohnson, janet Baird, Klar- garet Buterbaugh, Laurie Andreae, Sally Myers, Vicki Collins, Elizabeth VVillia1ns, Judy Sterrett, Mr, Finlayson, IIlllJf.S'UI', Miss Sehweinfurth, atluisor. Allswits Sallie Barefoot, Linda Founds, Sally Twymau. Library Council Students use the library for peaceful study, quiet meditation, and for finding resource material for speeches, reports, and term papers, as well as for pleasure reading. This yearis membership in Library Council in- cluded nineteen girls. Each student on the council spends one study hall each week working in the library. During this time the student is given the opportunity to learn about shelving books, filing catalogue cards, writing overdue notices, and per- forming the innumerable small chores necessary for an efficient school library. Under the helpful super- vision of Miss Schweinfurth and Nlr. Finlayson. each member of Library Council learns new techniques for keeping the library in order. The members are allowed to study in the library during all free periods. This gives them the opportunity to utilize the excellent library facilities to their fullest possible extent. As a reward for a year of hard and faithful work, the members of Library Council are given two social functions each year which are sponsored by the club and its advisors. The entire school is indebted to these girls for their effort in keeping the library neat and efficient for everyone's use. Prep Players Drama has always heen an important part of extracurricular life at Mount Vernon. Prep Players, our dramatic group, works hard to provide us with entertaining plays and programs. There is some- thing for eyeryone in this cluh as the students not only act, hut also do the lighting, directing, make-up, managing, scenery, and costuining. This year Prep Players has done an outstanding joln. At Christmas they presented a musical yer- sion of Charles Dickens' clCll1'lSfIllllS Carol' entitled i'Mr. Scroogen. In the spring they had their hig production which was presented on Fathers, Day. This year they presented HYou Canlt Take It With Youll, a comedy which they handled skillfully. This production was followed by a series of one act plays which concluded their entertainment for the year. Peggy Scarhorough, president, Loren Rex, vice- presidentg and Linda Founds, secretary, together with Mrs. Heflin have made this an excellent year for Prep Players. Each girl, whether a stage hand, lighting technician, or future actress must C011- trihute much of her time and energy toward the successful production of a play, hut the pride of accomplishment, and the fun of their Work make it worthwhile. l ront row: Mrs. Heflin, !lI1lYl.S'lJf, Mary Heasty, Anne Owen, Cathy Lucas, loan Coakley, Loren Hex, Peggy Scarborough, presi- dent, Linda lfounds, Peggy Hilton, Marina Storper, Ceorgeann Leeper, Mary Me.-Xllister, Liz Zahn. Jlirlrlle row: Didi Crayes, Martha Slessinan, Barlnara Pickford, Sandy Peek, Cinny Creen, Diane Stanton, Cahhy Egger, Martha Mclielway, Chele Murphy, Margot Kelley, Adair Reese. Back row: Klara Bonsack, Candy Sherwood, joey Esplin, Vicki Collins, Anne Brett, Nancy Foltz, Naney XVideman, Hosita Vera, Martha Letterman, Martha Mclntyre. Alisent: Kathy Lewis, Linda Harley, Hilary Rohlu, Mandy Rutledge, Kathy Oherdorfer. 37 Beverly XVard, Deni Duncan, Rhea Klein, president, Suzanne Levine, Lida Matheson, Mary Crandin. Alns-ent: Mrs. Sens, rlduisor. Social League The dances planned by the Social League have always created an atmosphere of excitement at Mount Vernon. Yet the girls who have chosen to join the club have found that there is added en- joyment in organizing these functions as well as attending them. Advertising, choosing a band, pre- paring refreshments, and decorating for the big occasion are only a few of the pleasant tasks each member helps to perform. The club sponsors three dances during the school year which every student is urged to attend. This year 'cAutumn Gloryu began the year successfully with the soft lights, colorful decorations, and good music. The Christmas dance was an even greater success. The atmosphere was one of gaiety with the music of the Dynatones resounding beneath the snow Hakes and heightening each girls anticipation of the rapidly approaching holidays. The Com- mencement Dance is always looked forward to with enthusiasm and a touch of sadness. Through the efforts of the Social League a memorable time was had by all who attended. Everyone is indebted to Rhea Klein, the presi- dent, and the members of this organization for the time and enthusiastic labor they have given to pro- vide their fellow students with a series of dances which will long be remembered. 38 Front row: Suzanne Levine, Beth Knight, Jennifer Bell, Martha Hill, Suzanne Schlusemeyer, Adair Adams, Kathy Basiliko. Second row: Anne Smith, Sallie Twyman, Stephanie Smiley, Lynn Mercer, Lee Willis, Mayfair Ashburn. Third row: Diana Park, Becky Bauersfcld, Mary Crandin, Nancy Bridge, Dorothy Brownell, Carolyn Keith, Helen Fay. Fourth row: Rosemary Merriam, Judith VVatkins, Christy Logan, Mrs. Cannon, advisor, Grace Durrance, Tempe Crant, Dec Boorman. Sports Club Sports Club is a popular activity at Mount Vernon which meets every Tuesday afternoon. Members are given the opportunity to participate in various sports throughout the year simply for exercise and enjoyment. The vice-president of the athletic asso- ciation also assumes the position of president of the Sports Club. Membership is open to any girl who Wishes to join, regardless of her athletic ability. The girls begin the year playing hockey and con- tinue until Thanksgiving. During the Winter term the club leaves campus, under the supervision of Mrs. Cannon, to go bowling. This opportunity is especially enjoyed since this sport is not available in the regular physical education program. WVith the arrival of spring the club finds itself outside once more. For the remainder of the year they play softball. 39 Fruguing T0 a good bcznzl is the mga this year. In the Spotlight Clll'fSfll1ll.S'C,S' Past, Present and Future lmunf Scrooge in A Clll'iStlllll.S' CfIl'0Z.,, 40 Queen Slmllcfy holds 1'0urf oucr 1110 Valentina Dfmcc F 77 0 l 6 f 1 9 6 4 The Glcc: Club sings us into the Cllfi-S'f7llflS Spirit. 41 1 '-.Hur 'llc a M Ev ff? J Www D . L 1 L xx x Q wb' Z 3 NAM? 3 K iw X 5x31 X MUN ' 6 l ' Q f 4! ff w x9 fl X' 'lwxx X Q 6 Q 0 Q 4 1 my Has n UJGSQ who yes! Our coumqe Wg Sigel h0fJO1'G.LsQ,,9 Al-9134013 ffolwsoag 5 Sitting, front row: Margaret Hazen, Adair Adams, Hilary Robb, Anne Frailey, Stephanie Smiley, Becky Bauersfeld. Back row: Mrs. Cannon, mlois-or, Candy Sherwood, president, Shellie Forte, Beth Knight, Valerie Walton, Grace Durranee. The Athletic Association At Mount Vernon every memher of the student hody is a memher of the Athletic Association. The students are divided into two teams, the Yellows and the XVhites. Competition hegins with the A.A. Picnic in the fall when each new girl is chosen to he on one of the two teams. The girls participate in relays and the traditional tug of war. The next event on the calendar this year was Posture Day. It hegan on a Thursday afternoon The time was spent pre- paring skits and songs pertaining to posture to he judged in the competition hetween the teams. To the satisfaction of all Posture Day ended in a tie. Finally, the A.A. Banquet in the spring marked the end of the sports year for everyone. At this time awards were given and the victories and losses of the year were once again relived. The Athletic Board which is in charge of the athletic functions during the year consists of a presi- dent, a vice-president, Yellow and XVhite Team captains and co-captains, a secretary-treasurer, and a representative from each class, The A.A. Board is responsible for meeting and discussing all that is planned for the year. Under Candyis leadership the A.A. has done a wonderful jolm carrying out old traditions and also initiating new ones. They have made the year a suc- cessful one in which they certainly practiced their motto: MSportsmanship is our highest goalf, 44 YICLLOXV CHEEIH1ICADEHS-Elimlwth Edwurcls, 51111111110 Levine, 111110 Brady, Dizuxu xIL'C1IlI'L', c'111Jt11i11, Lynn Ilm-li. Anna l':iNt'lllIONYl'T, B111'lui1' jzlcnlus. Cheerleaders as 12 if NVIIITIC CHFEIKLICAIJEHS-1111111 XYitl11-rs, Czmmlo xvilliilllli H111'1'i4'i l.z1ppc11, Nlurv lic-th F1111c11'v. Vllllfllill. R111-11 Klc-in. IJi7 NVillia1111x. Neal Cain. ,-U1,s'c'rlf:,K11fl1y Buxilikn, , 1 45 VARSITY-Front row: Barbara Huidekopcr, Stephanie Smiley Beth Knight Suzinne Schluse meyer. Back row: Anne Frailey, Dee Boorman C rite Durrlnce Tempe Cr mt Margaret Hlzcn Candy Sherwood, Suzanne Levine, Hilary Robb Tllllflllgbl' Hockey This year, with Tempe Grant as captain of the Varsity Hockey team, Mount Vernon had an excel- lent season. They remained undefeated until their last game in which they played Madeira. The Junior Varsity had a not so glorious, but still a satisfactory season with Shellie Forte as captain. At the end of the season the Yellow-VVhite hockey game was played. Both teams fought hard and the score ended in a tie. Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Yellows 0 ...,.,.. .,,.....Maret0 4 ,,,......, Ursuline 2 . ,,.., ,....... H olton-Arms 0 Sidwell Friends 1 ,.....Immaculata O Madeira 1 ..i...XVhites 0 February February February February February February March 4 March 1 1 March 16 47 SCHEDULE Maret Friends Playday at Friends Holton Arms Immaculata Foxcroft National Cathedral Saint Agnes Yellow-Mihite Basketball Although Mount Vernon has not had an outstand- ing basketball season this year, hoth teams have tried hard and enjoyed playing in Competition. Candy Sherwood was the captain of the Varsity this year which added seven new players. The captain of the junior Varsity, Linda Melton, welcomed six new members to her team. They were Lynn Mercer, Cathy Lewis, Amanda Kreglow Cco- captain D, Nora Iordan, Dehhie Dick, Dee Boorman, and Dere Schoenfeld. VARSl'I'Yfl'lilary Rolilm, lIIIlIIll,QCI', Valerie XValton, Blanche Capel, Shellie Forte, Anne lfrailey, Adair Adams, Mrs. Cannon, f'U1ll'f1, Candy Sherwood, '1l0lll1X' Clrant, Margaret Hazen, Lori Powers, Grace Dilrrance, Mary Heasty, IIZllH!llLICl'. SCHEDULE April 8 National Cathedral April 15 Maret April 22 Sidwell Friends April 29 Holton-Arms May 6 Madeira May ll Yellow vs. VVhite Tennis VARSITY-Front row: Beth Knight, Candy Sherwood, Margaret Buterbaugh. Back row: Grace Durrance, Diane McClure, Sallie Twyman. April 8 April 22 April 29 May 1-2 May 6 SCHEDULE National Cathedral Sidwell Friends Holton-Arms Friends, Invitational Tennis Tournament Madeira Softball VARSITY-Kneeling, foreground: Tempe Grant, Froukje Tuinman. Middle row: Linda Melton, Ramey Fair, Adair Adams. Back row: Valerie VValton, Margaret Hazen, Sally Myers. Absent: Mayfair Ashburn, Dee Boorman, Mary Beth Emery, Nora Jordan, Cary Sanger, Stephanie Smiley. 49 Dance l l IXIIKIIIIIF, Snsin ALlxtll11ll1 Ann Hucus Sflllllllllg NI uthl Nltlntyre, Klara Bonsaek, Harriet Lappen, Holly Neville, Meree There are many forms of expression in art and of these dance is one of the most personal. Through dance, emotion may he expressed hy graceful and coordinated movement. At Mount Vernon dance is an important part of the physical education pro- gram. Students are taught the fundamentals of tech- nique and are given a chance to practice self ex- pression through dance choreography. Sustained and percussive types as well as other movement qualities enahle the girls to express hoth emotion and thought. The dance department encourages students to experiment with these qualities in move- ment. This fall a selected group of girls gave an en- joyahle performance for the alumnae. The advanced section has heen combined with the college group under the joint instruction of Mrs. Legters and Xlrs. Nlosier. They presented a delightful per- formance in the spring which was made successful through their devoted practice. 50 Lynn Mercer, Nlartha Mcliclway, Bika Cecil, Peggy Hilton, Margaret Iohnson, Betsy Henclerson, Nancy Bridge, Noni Histie, Elvie Baker, Joan YVcstaway, Cahhy Egger, Betsy Leith, Nora Jordan, Elizabeth Eclxvarrls, Betsy Church Absent Xllglllll Battista, jennifer Bell, Hope Darrin, Margie Clough, Sandy Hang, Carolyn Keith, Cathy Lucas, Kathy Ohtrclorfer Ellllllttll Smith, Diane Stanton, Marina Storper. Riding Trail rides, jumping, dressage, and simply having fun are what is in store for the girls who go to Pegasus Stahle every Monday, XVeclnesclay, and Friday in the hright yellow hus. Together they have formed a team of which Jennifer Bell is the captain. This year the riclers were more ainhitious and en- thusiastic than ever before. They have ritltlen with- out fail in snoxv, mutl, rain, and dust. Experience is the only rewarcl they seek and they will certainly achieve it through their cleterinination to attend all lessons. They have also increased their experience in other xvays, hy receiving lectures from jennifer, going to classes, hunting, ushering at the XVash- ington International Horse Show, and participating in the annual horse shows at Pegasus. Hiding is itself a challenge as well as a lesson in self control and patience. For those who partici- pate in this sport the ohjectives are improvement and enjoyment. 51 4 W - 'Q .. . H: . M. ,W A ,, , Q ,aww 45' 11' X I ff iw I f ,fx r l mf .:j5'3:?g,b Km vi.. !:' Q: tif! r Ii 59, . aa Xmgbll .1 j:'L55 are f QEQFIJI ls. 154 xm Q. A ,U 'xyxx 4 . SYM L A x I :I k -f Q AZKAZ-Wx 1' ' if 1 AIN fxyx. WWI lk fig , 1 fsivwvs new-if WKNAWQ ' ' I S I x J' 2 3 woukll ryclerclussryyexq Jro look ahead Mhellqlqjr of Nga pas! and 10 ,SQQ wha!! are Hqe QTOSIJQJS for solving Hjemfn U. mul .:ZEE:- f if V ,,1'. hs? S I use Tame Stealing? Me? Dorff hit me! hr This does create zz YVho,s chicken? problem! Eclihle Mlm on the hall! I There was II big rhldfly from way up North. And what colour are your eyes? H ello, there. '-- A Hu! 54 Freshman Class Front row: Diane Stanton, Cinny Green, Sandy Peck, Lee VVillis, Dorotl1y Brownell, Lynn Mercer. Buck row: Didi Graves, Denhy Fl'illllilil'l, Cahhy Egger, Judith VVatkins, Beverley Byrd, Mrs. Long, fltlliisor, Ellen Lowen, joan NVQ-staway, Mayfair Ashburn, Ma11dy Rutledge, Mary Eyins. Ffllllf row: Elaine T'li'SK'Illllj'CI', Caroline Kl'llXVUI'flIy, Mary cllllllfiill, Nancy Bridge, jean ljlllltilll, Anne XVest, ltosita Vera. Buck ruzr: Christy Logan, Martha Slessman, 11residc'11f, joey Esplin, Anne Eisenhower, Dehhie Davis, Stephanie Smiley, Dale Roscr. Tl1e class of 1967 is o11e of the largest enter- Freshmen l1ad a mixer. Ma11y hoys were invited ing Fl'CSllIlHll'l classes Nlflllllt Vernon has l1ad i11 a to tl1e new Field House where 1n11sic and refresh- TUIIQ while. There are thirty girls, evenly dis- ments were ayailahle. trih11ted hetween day students and hoarding st11- Their president, Marty Slessmang vice-president. de11ts. Dorothy Bl'OXX'll6'llg secretary. Mary Evinsg a11d NVith the l1elp of Mrs, Long, tl1eir advisor, the treas11rer, Lynn Mercerg have heen good leaders. class pllt o11 uThe Barn Dancew in Lloyd Hall as Their effort, willingness, and enthusiasm can he tl1eir project. The dancing was fun for everyone counted o11 in any instance. who attended, and we can expect a great deal from XVe extend o11r wishes to tlllxlli for three more tl1e class of '67 in fntnre years. successful years at Mo11nt Vernon. May their mas- Towards tl1e end of tl1e seco11d semester thc Cot, tl1e uXVisl1l1o11e,v hring tl1e1n luck. 55 Front row: Diana Fulton, Ellen Weis, jill Funkhouser, Kathy Basiliko. Second row: Carroll Kyser, Delle Norman, Kathy Oberdorfcr, Mary McAllister, president, Suzanne Schlusemeyer, Dee Boorman, Anne Owen. Third row: Amanda Kreglow, Beth Knight, jennifer Taylor. Back row: Martha Letterman, Miss F lather, azloisor, Nancy Wideman, Cathy Lewis, Joanne Dille, Lida Matheson, Cary Sanger, jennifer Bell, Martha McKelway, Margot Kelley. Sophomore The class of 1966 almost doubled in size this year when twenty-two new members joined the original group of twenty-five. New friendships were made, old ones renewed, and the Sophomores began to settle down to their increasing responsibilities. To welcome the incoming freshmen, the Sopho- mores had an informal party at Carole VVilliams, house early in the fall. Entertainment included humorous skits and songs sung to guitar accompani- ment. In the spring the group transformed Lloyd Hall into a ravishing Bazaar on Broadwayf, The pro- gram was filled with many diHerent and ingenious games, raflles, and sales. Much work and planning were rewarded by the compliments which the proj- ect received. The proHts have been added to the class, growing treasury, which will be needed in the next two years. Miss F lather, the Sophomoreis advisor, constantly gave valuable ideas and help to all the girls' ac- 56 Front row: Betsy Church, Adair Adams, Chelc Murphy, Cathy Lucas, Margaret Meily, Barrce Hopenmaier, VVendy Katz, Anne Smith. Second row: Sallie Barefoot, Adair Rees, janet Baird, Sally Young, Nora jordan, Mary Heasty. Standing: Anne Brett, Sandy Haug, Margo Buterbaugh, Pinny Morgan, Virginia Battista, Lynn Simonds, Susan Srnethurst. Absent: Barbara Piekford, Carole W'illiams, Elizabeth Zahn. Class tivities. Mary McAllister served as an able class president for the second year. Other officers in- cluded Cathy Lewis, vice-president, Jennifer Taylor, secretary, and Margot Kelley, treasurer. Ien was also the Sophomore class Princess at the Valentine Dance in February. Now they all look ahead to their last two 57 years of high school. There will be many chal- lenges and problems to face and many decisions to make, but if these girls continue to show as much ability and talent as they have thus far, each one will have played an important part in the life at Mount Vernon. Top to bottom from the right-First row: Virginia Baird, Laurie Andreae, jane Rahilly. Second row: Sally Myers, Barbie Iaeobs Stevie Rice. Third row: Becky Bauersfcld, Helen Fay, Sallie Twyinan, Grace Durrance. Fourth row: Martha Mclntyre, Martha Hill, Anne Rice, Froukie Tuinrnan, Lynn Hock. Fifth row: Diana Park. Vicki Collins, Ioan Coakley, Nlikal Perry. Sixth row Leslie Heiinann, Barbara Hofler, Diane DeLong, Kathy Shields. Seventh row: jan Lenney, Linda Harley, Margaret Johnson Margaret Hazen, Judy Sterret. Eighth row: Suzanne Levine, Peggy Hilton. Junior The Iunior Class came back from summer vaca- tion ready for the work and long hours ahead of them as the greatest challenge so far, for they knew that in the year ahead they must use their powers to the utmost. They were thinking already of college plans with the realization that the goal of their high school years could well depend on their progress in this final important year as underclassmen. Their project, a fashion show, was presented in December. XVith Mrs. Chapman as their advisor, president Elizabeth Edwards, vice-president jane XVithers, secretary Carolyn Keith, and treasurer Allyson Neece, they worked on the presentation of clothes from Trapeze and shoes from Paggagallo. In an Evening in an Italian Cardenn, Lloyd Hall was decorated like a formal garden complete with bunches of grapes on each table. Immediately after that, committees were formed for the banquet which the Juniors give in the spring as a farewell party for the Seniors, The theme was 58 Left row, back to front: jane XVithers, Noni Hastie. Second row: Martha Cobb, Anne Frailey, jean Camp. Third row: Rosemary Merriam, Donna Drennen, Mrs. Chapman, advisor. Fourth row: Elvie Baker, Elizabeth Smith, Rika Cecil, Elizabeth Edwards, presillent. Fifth F0101 Ceorgeanu Leeper, Nancy Foltz, Carolyn Keith, Robin Mann, Betsy Henderson. Sixth row: Sandra Bowman, Bunny Baxter, Allyson Neeec, Barney Fair, Debbie Dick, Gabrielle Saper. Seventh row: Cissy Smith, Hope Darrin, Neal Cain, Susan Kixmiller. Eighth row: Iacqui Carnieero, Barbara Huidekoper, Sally Campbell. Class established and the skit, menu, decorations, and favours committees began their jobs. Finally, on May S, the refectory was, for two hours, a scene from Alice in XVOHIICFIUIIII. After dinner the Seniors saw themselves portrayed by the Iuniors in skits from 'KAliCeU. Afterwards the traditional ringing ceremony took place on the Commons. This was followed by songs which had been made up by both classes, and then an after-party. 59 Then it was time for exams again, this time with an air of Hnality surrounding them. For one year sixty girls have been preparing to step into the highest rank and greatest responsibility in the school. They watch this yearis graduating class knowing that they will miss them next year but they nevertheless look forward to the time when it will be their turn to set the pace and lead the student body. QJGXQI' Q '- ,n . W W - A fa , 4 'fgw -may :V Y f K 5 A W! a - . .o, XNT .4 f--,gf N- gb w fl QT --ffJ - Li' Nl 4 fi X wr Qjfm tag? X , Li. ., Aa ' . . FX. 7WV A Nff? K vw 2 ' AVR ,X A , f ,X f . . Af Nz ffvw-Mm' Y fvi XX ,. -N fAlxfx1x ffxji ' 'K fN VY'A,x QVNWVNM 1 MAWW ywwvxm LQ-.f , ,R Q ,AQ i 1 1 U I-A QQ . C o Ile ' 1 WQ NQ IU HIQ pT'Q,5QnlLiHj 'S 3 Qmors Q or The KUJIUYQ Jrhcxi WQ are wor Kiqqw Charles De fmune Class History FRESHMAN YEAR Seventeen freshmen arrived that day four years ago, And those four years have not gone slow. First Mrs. Peirce became our advisor, For her patience and help we all must admire her. Then Tempe became our very iirst leader, As we learned to adjust to rooms without heaters. Rhea became our Valentine Princess, And the Shish-ka-que our first success. Rut and Denis climbed through windows with cakes, And the twist became the new school shake. Gailis slumber parties were always great fun, Soon the Freshman year would almost be done. It ended at Candyis with swimming and food, With hopes for the next year and friendships re- newed. SOPHOMORE YEAR The class then doubled with Southern belles. Y,all Comev became the prevailing yells. Shellie swallowed mercury and Mrs. Cleland lost her mind. Nan lost something she is still trying to find. Tempe reigned again, Please, Mr. Postmanv was the song. Taffy and Betty missed the parade as they just walked along. VVeejuns were the thing, the Big M was the place. E.E.H.S.R. was the cry, Wagon-Whoop-up set the pace. Exams, The Washington Club, and on to a new headmaster. It was then we realized time was passing faster. JUNIOR YEAR Our junior year brought more new girls, and the frug was the shake. There was Mrs. Ulrey in Ames and overnights to take. Finkv was the word, and Let Me Inn was the song. Smoking permission and we won't last long. We danced to records at Christmas when the band didnit show, And the Homestead was fun for all except Io. Laura and Chris took too many sunbaths, And everyone had more than just a few laughs. Two piece bathing suits and Maryis bikini soon were the rage. Banquetv practice at six made us quickly age. Whooping cough, for some Glen Echo each after- noon, We got our rings, red blazers to come soon. SENIOR YEAR Our Senior year was by far the best. VVe wonit forget instant coffee, and our lack of rest. The new Held house brought discussions and Ciga- rettes. Then came Louie, Louiev, the Beatles, and bounc- ing checks. Pappagallois opened and money was rare. Debbe and The Drake hit it off with a Hare. The Zodiacs, Menon, and Mothers we remember, Lizis house, Queen Shellie, a cat in the gym, and college come September. Exams in May, roses, white dresses, an early morn- ing ball, Final memories of those years to be cherished by all. 62 TEMPE DANA GRANT CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND FOUR YEARS She .symbolizes all our ideas, love, qualities, and leadershipf' It is not the title that makes someone a leader but her qualities as a person. Tempe has distin- guished herself not only in leadership, but in sportsmanship, friendship, and simply in fun. Her personality is also characterized by her familiar whistle and that loud, uncontrollable laughter loved by everyone-even the librarian. As a good friend to all and with a firm but gentle hand, Tempe has earned the respect and admiration of everyone. Yellow Team, Class President I, II, III, Student Body President IV, Social League I, II, III, IV, Sports Club I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Hockey II, III, IV, Softball I, II, III, IV. CLARA BLANCHE CAPEL TROY, NORTH CAROLINA Two YEARS Her assets are a high ambition and the ability to attain itv In her two years at Mount Vernon, Blanche has distinguished herself as a leader who is well liked by both faculty and students. Renaissance,' can sometimes be heard exclaiming Bullbutter when irritated, but always manages to keep the situation in hand. Many things must be attributed to the charm of her personality, including her sarcastic but clever wit, her crooked smile, and, most of all, her deep sense of responsibility. Yellow Team, Optima IV, Cum Laude, Class President IV, Student Council IV, Social League IV, Prep Players III, Lend-a-Hand III, IV, Sports Club IV, Basketball III IV. BETSY XVILSON LEITH VVASHINGTON, D. C. Two YEARS It is the nature of a great mind to he calm and flndistzarlnedf' NVith diligence, enthusiasm, and the determina- tion and ability to succeed, Betsy has won the admiration of all. Characterized by her white Thunderbird and her love for Middleburg, she is also known for that friendly and considerate nature which is quick to make one laugh at the sudden humor of her remarks. With this combi- nation of quiet intelligence and subtle wit, Betsy has become an asset to the school and a friend to everyone. White Team, Optima III, President IV, Student Body Vice President IV, CUPOLA III, IV, Riders, Club III, IV, Chapel Cuild IV, Lend-a-Hand III. SUSAN IAN E ACKERMAN POTOMAC, MARYLAND ONE YEAR A will that's strong and freef, This year's senior class discovered an ardent personality in Susan. Her disposition, like her red hair, is vivid and reveals her determined nature. She is often seen running to the Field House or to dance class, her arms full of books and a cheery smile on her face. Yellow Teamg CUPOLA IVg Social League IVg Dance IV. ELIZABETH ADAMS AYERS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THREE YEARS Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is maclf' In the past three years this loyal Tarheelis ever present smile and undying devotion to the South have won her many friends. Although she never gains a pound she can readily consume any amount of food. Always completely herself she has a talent for warm friendship and sudden but clever wit. Her friendly personality is mingled with just the right amount of sincerity, sarcasm, and thoughtful intelligence. White Teamg Class Vice President IIIg Student Council IIIQ House Council IVg CUPOLA, Literary Editor IVg Vice President III. KLARA ELEONORE BONSACK WASHINGTON, D. C. Two YEARS The great hope of society is in individual character. On Saturday afternoon one might see Klara zooming around on the back ot a red motorcycle or walking on the Georgetown campus. Because of her fondness for playing the guitar and for participating in theatrical productions, time may find her in an off Broadway play or reciting in a Greenwich Village coffee house. Well versed in a variety of topics she can always find time for a lively discussion in the refectory or Field House. Yellow Teamg Carousel Illg Prep Players IVg Inde- pendent Discussion Group IVQ Dance III, IV. Lend-a-Hand II, III5 Social League IVg Sports Club Q.. Sli E 64 , 2 DIANA ROWLAND CARTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Two YEARS Gentle of speech, laeneficent of mindf' To all those who know her Diana is sincere, JANE HARRIS BRADY SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA THREE YEARS A mighty spirit fills that little fmmef, As the smallest of our class, Shortstop may not have added to the school in stature, but she has certainly given it strength by her enthusiasm and her conscientious contributions. Her person- ality is unique because of her witty remarks, the unmistakable high pitched voice revealed in mo- ments of frustration, and her subtle but clever responses which bring out the humor of any situa- tion. Yellow Team, House Council President IV, Class Treasurer III, Lend-a-Hand II, III, IV, Social League III, IV, Riders, Club III, Cheerleader III, IV. loyal, and helpful. She is diligent and neat and may often be found in front of a mirror fixing her hair. Whenever something goes wrong Diana will say Oh, mef, and the subject is dropped. She will long be remembered for her congenial man- ner and always pleasant attitude. Yellow Team, Lend-a-Hand III, Clee Club III, IV, Dance Club III, IV. MARILYNN ELAINE COLEMAN VVASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS afolly, good-natured, full of fun. 'i Whenever' Marilynn is near you may depend on her for help. She will listen to otheris problems with concern but will also gladly tell of her own exciting weekends in Charlottesville. Conscien- tious and willing, her support has been evident and appreciated throughout her four years at Mount Vernon. White Team, Lend-a-Hand I, II, III, IV, A.A. I, Hockey I, II, III, IV, Softball Manager III, Sports Club II. ,gi I CW ' 'W I A' C 3. E E LORETTA MERCEDES COLLINS WASHINGTON, D. C. Two YEARS Though we cannot out-vote them, we can out-argue themf, Although Merce is usually immersed in thought, she is almost always ready with something inter- esting to say. One may sometimes see her bicy- cling along the canal or enjoying the more creative pleasures like painting and dancing. Merce is a well traveled girl with an air of sophistication and one whose spirited discourses will long be re- membered. White Team: Independent Discussion Group IV, Dance III, IV. 3 S T 33 u A n 'J N T S JOAN HUBBARD COUSINS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA THREE YEARS So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowingf' If you are searching for a good laugh or a com- panion for a Field House splurge, call on Ioan. Despite her fun-loving manner and uncontrollable humor, she is also a very serious-minded girl whose accomplishments merit the admiration of all. Nevertheless, she will always be found where there is laughter and deviltry, never failing to make a contribution. Yellow Team, Day Student President IV, Day Council IV, Carousel II, III, IVg Editor III, Chapel Cuild II, III, IVg Clee Club II, Independent Discussion Croup IV, Library Council III. 66 MARY LINDA DEBUTTS WINNETKA, ILLINOIS F oUR YEARS Twas her thinking of others made you think of herf' III her years at Mount Vernon, both as a boarder and as a day student, Mary Linda has left the memory of her bright smile and genuine friend- ship which has made her loved by everyone. Whenever one hears a stretched out sure-e-e or a ripple of laughter one knows that Butts,' is near. Forever cheerful and full of fun she always seems to understand others and is willing to help as well. White Team, Class Treasurer IV, Lend-a-Hand I, II, III, IV, Glee Club I, CUPOLA II, IV, Chapel Guild IV, Carousel III. 67 U IX MARY LOUISE DAY Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA THREE YEARS A combination of brown eyes, mischief, and pep. Molly's symbol is her little grey Anglia, fighting the abigv traHic on its way home from school. Wherever she goes she wears a smile that spreads its happiness to others. While knitting industri- ously, patiently practicing the piano, skiing at Stowe, or thinking about California surflng, Molly keeps a spark in her eyes that will always reveal her enthusiasm and pep, and the sincere feelings which make her a XVO1ld61'flll friend. Yellow Team, Class Secretary II, III, IV, Carousel Literary Editor III, Chapel Guild III, CUPOLA IV, Library Council III, Lend-a-Hand II, III, IV, Softball II, Sports Club II. Ba i 55? DENIS ANNE DUNCAN WASHINGTON, D. C. F oUR YEARS Creative ability reflects the nature of the soul. Even when it's dark, it makes no difference to Denis who wears sunglasses twenty-four hours a day. A talented girl, she can always be found with paint on her face and paint brushes in her hands, or involved in a creative endeavor. Sensi- tive and thoughtful, she also manages to capture the hearts of everyone with her outbursts of laugh- ter and her witty antics. Yellow Team, CUPOLA III, IV, Carousel II, III, IV, Chapel Guild II, Lend-a-Hand III, Prep Players I, II, Social League III, IV. 'X MARY ELISABETH EMERY FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Two YEARS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef, Friendly and always smiling, Mary Beth is often found drinking coffee, looking for her bubble gum, and complaining about what the humidity does to her hair. Her foremost ambition seems to be to make the Honor Roll so that she can have hot water during Hve o,clock study hall. She is also a conscientious girl with her own definite ideas and a bright and cheerful personality which has won her many friends. White Team, House Council III, Cheerleader III, Captain IV, Clee Club III, IV, Social League III, IV. 4 MICHIZLE CRYAN FORTE ANNISTON, ALABAMA THREE YEARS I like my life spiced, it adds more flavor to it. Shelliels unique personality, intelligence, and frank humor are known to all. Whether throwing shoes at the ceiling or screaming at the sight of a spider she may be depended upon for her origi- nal expressions. Her vitality and unexpected ac- tions are always both refreshing and amazing to her friends, whereas her more serious side reveals a thoughtful and talented mind. Yellow Team, Captain IV, Optima IV, Prefect IV, House Council IV, Athletic Association IV, Lend-a- Hand II, III, IV, Social League IV, Representative III, Sports Club IV, Hockey IV, Basketball IV. LINDA FOUNDS SISTERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Two YEARS Knowledge is power? Always kind and cheerful, Linda is character- ized as being the genius of the Senior Class. Her favorite pastimes include making pizza, doing chemistry, and washing her hair after lights bell. She always finds time to have fun or to become a reliable ntutorv for any girl who needs help, and is always willing to sacriHce her own time to be of service. Yellow Team, Optima III, IV, Cum Laude, Prep Players III, IV, Chapel Guild IV, Library Council IV, Independent Discussion Group IV. C3 - 0 n o 5 ': MARGARET DEBBE GARRETT CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND THREE YEARS Wit talks most when she has least to say. Debbe is known for her clever sarcasm, origi- nal philosophy, and unending wit which add so much to classes. Her characteristic ponytails are evidence of her peppy and fun-loving personality. Her hidden ability for getting two lunches and five desserts in one trip has made her an envied and a valuable friend at the lunch table. No matter where she is, one can always depend on Debbie for a joke to make the day seem better. White Team, CUPOLA II, III, Art Editor IV, Social League III, IV, Lend-a-Hand III, Carousel III, Riding Club Ill. GAIL DIANE GILDAR WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. Gail will drop everything to look at a passing Sting Ray. Watch out for the brush pilelv was a common shriek until she learned to drive at night without her dark glasses. One always knows Gail is near when she hears no jokefl or sorry about thatf, NVitty and a bit sarcastic, she is a generous and lovable member of any group. Yellow Team, Day Council IV, Chapel Guild I, CUPOLA Business Manager IV, Lend-a-Hand I, II, III, Social League I, II, Sports Club I. MARGARET BENNETT GOUGH HELENA, MONTANA Two YEARS K'By labor Wisdom gives poignancy to pleasuref' Margie came to Mount Vernon, bringing with her a cheerful disposition. Packed in her collapsi- ble suitcase she brought her love for horses and her fondness for the Wild West. Margie's obedi- ent servants, her alarm clock that lies on its side waiting for the hour and her portable lamp hid- den carefully behind the curtain, have proved faithful to her this year. Yet for all her hard work, Margie would not be herself were it not for her funny faces and her favorite saying, Keep smilingf, Yellow Team, Optima III, IV, Cum Laude, Prefect IV, Chapel Guild IV, CUPOLA Editor IV, Lend-a-Hand III, Riders, Club III, IV. E 92, MARY RANDOLPH GRIFFITH HOUSTON, TEXAS Two YEARS There is nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends? Last year Mount Vernon received a flurry of blond hair and long legs, and has never recovered. The Texas 1'Spider,' has, in two short years, cap- tured the hearts of all with her bright humor and friendly ways. As a leader her sense of responsi- bility and her vibrant enthusiasm have added much to everything she does. Mary's generous nature and cheerful outlook on life have made her well-known and liked by everyone. Yellow Team, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer III, Class Vice President IV, House Council IV, Prefect IV, Chapel Guild IV, Lend-a-Hand III, IV, Social League III, IV, Sports Club III. KATHRYN HALE WASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS The mildest manners and the gentlest heartf, Having the envied ability of always seeming content, the pleasantness of Kathyis nature makes her a welcome companion. Her talent for singing has added much to school life, her constant aim being always to help. Often quiet, always prompt, seldom angered, she may be relied upon as Sin- cere, dependable, and trustworthy. White Team, Crescendos III, IV, Clee Club II, III, IV, Lend-a-Hand II. LECKIE ANN HAVENS HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA THREE YEARS She is full of bounty, worth, and virtue? Always kind and cooperative, Ann is one of the most pleasant girls in the class. She is usually busy writing letters but can always Hnd time to listen to anotheris problems. It looks as though She is headed for Hollins next year or will it be U. Va.? Wherever she goes Ann will be remem- bered by her classmates for her sunny disposition, her helpful nature, and a special loyalty to her friends. Yellow Team, Prep Players II, Social League II, III, IV, Lend-a-Hand II, III, Representative, IV, CUPOLA III, IV, Chapel Guild IV, Cheerleader III, Dance IV. E. lea S.. SARAH ALICE KING ANNISTON, ALABAMA THREE YEARS A quick responsiveness in word and deed, the will to follow or the art to leadf' Always ready with an open heart, Sally has gained the admiration of all. For her, security is a baby pillow, a slamming door, and twenty pairs of weejuns. Although lightning may strike her heart, the rest of her is protected by her tennis shoes. No one will ever forget Sally, her friendly ways, or her contagious laughter. White Teamg Lend-a-Hand II, III, President IV, Social League III, IV, Sports Club III. N 1 I! K RHEA ANN KLEIN BETHESDA, MARYLAND FOUR YEARS Laughing eyes and a happy heartf' Is it true that blondes have more fun? In Rheals case the answer is yes,'. She has played an im- portant part in the social life of Mount Vernon. Her friendly and vivacious personality always in- cludes a girlish giggle and that certain glow in her eyes of pure innocence which hides her true love for mischief. White Team, Social League I, Representative II, III, President IV, Lend-a-Hand I, II, Cheerleader I, II, Captain III, IV, Dance II, III. L., INF an v 5 CAROLYN TAFT KNOWLTON HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS THREE YEARS Laugh and the world laughs with youf, No one can mistake Taffyis bubbling personality set off by the familiar phrase, Oh, I am so ex- citedf, Although you canit always depend on her punctuality, you can rely on her enthusiastic sup- port. Her love for music and outstanding ability in this field reveal still another of Taffy's talents. Though she is often in a trance, she will always have a bright smile for everyone. White Team, Chapel Guild II, III, IVg Crescendos III, IVg Glee Club II, III, President IV, Lend-a-Hand II, Social League II, III, IV. HARRIET MARCIA LAPPEN POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Two YEARS Tis good to he merry and wise, hrimful of mischief and wit and gleef, Harriet is an enthusiastic girl who is always ready to have a good time. However, her usual chaotic activity or diligent searches for food can quickly be suspended when Unchained Melody is heard coming from the next room. Nevertheless, under that navy dinkey is one of the brightest and friendliest smiles on the campus. White Teamg Chapel C-uild IVg Cheerleader III, IVg CUPOLA III, Photography Editor IV, Dance Club IV3 Lend-a-Hand III, IVg Social League III. ANNE DRAKE LITTLE WASHINGTON, D. C. Two YEARS 'cWalk softly for you tread on my dreams. A constant source of fun, Anne is a blue eyed blonde who is creative in everything she does. Her subtle sense of humor often shows itself un- expectedly. Unpredictable as the weather in her actions and speech, her individuality is a refresh- ing asset to her class. White Team, Lend-a-Hand III. ,ff .6. x g S N 7 Yellow Team, Glee Club IV, Cheerleader, Captain IV, DIANE LYNN MCCLURE NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT ONE YEAR Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerityf, A new student this year, Diane, who is known to everyone by her long blonde hair, is both a determined and a cheerful person. As one whose interests are centered around tennis, she has shown outstanding ability in that sport. Her persever- ance and enthusiasm in work and activities have quickly made her an active part of school life. Tennis IV. LINDA MELTON BETHESDA, MARYLAND THREE YEARS A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of menf, Even if the color this year is burgundy, Lindafs will always be orange. Her enthusiasm for life can be seen in all phases of her personality. Whether licking lollipops, defending friends, or supporting her team, Linda will always give of herself wholeheartedly. No matter what her latest accident, she is a bundle of fun that comes in a small package, but one thing Liability Linda will never possess is life insurance. Yellow Team, Co-Captain III, Social League II, III, Glee Club IV, Sports Club II, III, Hockey II, III, IV, Basketball IV, Softball III, IV. DIANE HULL MORGAN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Two YEARS It's not what you do, it's what you get caught cloingf' Diane is a Georgia girl with a soft Southern drawl, a quiet sense of humor, and a devotion to james Brown and Peanuts. She can usually be found promoting a bridge game or diligently searching for food. True to everything and every- one she believes in, she is a help to all who know her well and a sincere girl whose friendliness is always welcomed. Yellow Team, Chapel Guild, Secretary IV, CUPOLA IV, Glee Club III, Lend-a-Hand III. 'N fi MH , Il VW ANTOINETTE WRIGHT MYERS CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND FOUR YEARS If misfortune comes she brings along the bravest oirtuesf, Toni may be found with a cup of coffee in her hands twenty-four hours a day. Known to many of us as umotherf' she is easy to know and a thoughtful friend. Toni seems to have an unusual resistance to cold weather and can be seen in january acting as though she were in Palm Beach fighting the heat. Her genuine and sincere per- sonality has proved a great asset and won her many friends. Yellow Teamg Class Treasurer I, Ilg CUPOLA IVg Dance Club III, Social League I, II, III, IV5 Lend-a- Hand III, IV. PATRICIA ANDREAE N ELLIGAN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS THREE YEARS Her mind her kingdom, and her will her lawf, Although Trish may seem reserved to some, those who know her are acquainted with the thoughtfulness which she adds to any conversa- tion. If she is not found sewing or knitting in her spare time she will probably be in the rec room involved in some type of card game. Her stead- fast determination and Hrrn convictions are the key to her individuality. Yellow Teamg CUPOLA IV, Library Council III5 Prep Players II. QI . Fir ia ' gr MX CECELIA ANDREXV NEVILLE LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Two YEARS Humor and life, they well agree, I think they were made just for mef, Holly's friendly and generous nature are char- acterized by many things including her love for pigs and agriculture. She can usually be heard making some statement about uuncouth, dim- witted country people , and frequently seen knee deep in her motorcycle boots and blue jeans. For all her firm convictions, she is a fllll-lOVlHg girl with a delightful sense of humor. White Tcamg CUPOLA IV, Treasurer IIIg Lend-a- Hand IIIg Chapel Guild III, President IV, Dance IV. LORENA ANN POWERS PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Two YEARS Cheerfulness means a contented spirit? Carefree and cheerful, Lori can usually be heard after lights bell unless found with a book in her hand and food at her side. From Florida, Lori brought with her a sunny disposition that has made her a Welcome friend to all. We shall not soon forget her bright and impish smile. Yellow Teamg Prefect IVg CUPOLA IVg Sports Club III, Basketball IVg Hockey III, IV. JANE RENFRO ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA THREE YEARS In quietness and in confdence shall he your strength? A big blue Cadillac in the parking lot early any school morning means that jane is already in the library going over her lessons for the day. jane Works hard and has determination, yet she never forgets a class project or program, and enjoys singing in the glee club. She is an interesting per- son with a great deal of school loyalty. White Team, Glee Club II, III, IVg Independent Dis- cussion Group IV. ANNE LOREN REX BOULDER, COLORADO Two YEARS 'gl was born to laughterf, Always vivacious and full of fun, Loren is our most official guide to the Naval Academy. Her echoing laughter, best described as a bellow, may always be heard on Upper Senior. If ever de- pressed look for Loren, her hysterical antics and expressions will provide an immediate cure. Yellow Team, Chapel Guild IV, Prep Players III, Vice President IV, Riders, Club III, IV, Social League L III. HILARY PATRICIA ROBB LONDON, ENGLAND THREE YEARS Tis the will of the soul that determines the goal? Although Hilary has left England, she has still retained her English accent and customs. Along with these things, she came to Mount Vernon bringing a beautiful voice, a guitar, a love for sports, and an abundance of school spirit. I havenlt a clue is one of her favorite and most familiar phrases, although it seems that she has found the clue to independent thought and suc- cessful scholarship. Whitc Team, A.A. Representative II, III, IV, Chapel Cuild II, III, Glee Club, II, Independent Discussion Group IV, Prep Players IV, Sports Club III, Basketball Maigger III, IV, Hockey II, III, Manager IV, Ten- IIIS . Fi'-ma. .vu ur I 71,5 u ff G MARIA DEL ROSARIO SALAZAR BOGOTA, COLOMBIA ONE YEAR There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkersf, This year Mount Vernon has welcomed a repre- sentative from South America. Rosario is often quiet until spoken to, then her warm smile and laughter show through. She has brought with her the combination of gentle humor, willingness to cooperate, and maturity which will always help her to succeed in all that she encounters. Yellow Team, CUPOLA IV, Lend-a-Hand IV. Q 'Muaf lg on sf YR L? 'W-A7225 MARGARET LYNN SCARBOROUGH PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA FOUR YEARS She possesses to an unusual degree that intangible asset called personality. Renowned as one of the two remaining four- year boarders, Peggy is also known for her cheer- ful and fun-loving nature. Never idle, she is usually up early in the morning trying to work out a schedule which will include time for all her work. She may either be found reading or con- centrating on her deep longing which concerns the canine world. She has a friendly manner set off by that quick humor which turns any situation into a comedy. White Teamg Prefect IVg Prep Players I, Secretary II, Vice President III, President IV, Lend-a-Hand I, Ilg Social League IV. is DERELYN SCHOENFELD DUSSELDORF, GERMANY THREE YEARS Life is not life at all without delight. Although Dereis interests are Varied, her thoughts are usually centered around skiing. Since Mount Vernonis campus offers little opportunity for this sport, she compromises by adorning her wall with ski pictures. Loud footsteps after lights or the always familiar Kduhlv undeniably establish her presence. In seriousness or in fun, Dere's smile is always mischievous, but her friendship is always sincere. White Teamg CUPOLA II, III, IV, Chapel Guild IVg Lend-a-Hand II, III, IVg Basketball IV. Dia CAMILLA SHERWOOD GIBSON ISLAND, MARYLAND FOUR YEARS You are reverent, loyal, and a Sportsman, and beauty rules your heart and keeps it freef, Gibson Island was deprived of one of its few citizens when Candy arrived at Mount Vernon to become distinguished as one of the two boarders to survive the four year struggle. The fact that she brought with her a love for sailing and for painting can easily be deduced from the variety of masterpieces which serve to wallpaper her room. Candy has been gifted with a rare combi- nation of both femininity and athletic ability that enhance her friendly personality. White Teamg Class Vice President I, IIg A.A. Vice President III, President IVg Independent Discussion Group IVg Prep Players I, II, IVg Sports Club Presi- dent III, Basketball I, II, III, IV5 Hockey I, II, III, IV: Tennis II, III, IV. ill IOSEPHINE RUSSELL SIMPSON LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY THREE YEARS Silence portrays her personality better than words? One of the most independent of our class, Io is usually quiet and reserved. She can always be counted on to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. Though she is shy with those she does not know well, to her friends she is always amiable and cheerful. Congenial and never argumentative or temperamental, Io's quiet manner is always appreciated. White Team, Lend-a-Hand III, IV, Prep Players II. SANK DIPI. V A 5 W' - I I 3'- 'S C5 Vx 5 ' ll 79 ANTONIA MARINA ELIZABETH STORPER SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND THREE YEARS M an was born for two things- thinking and actingf' Marina and her dreams-of horses, western ranches, California . . . who knows! She likes to act, to express herself, and to confound readers with her microscopic handwriting. All these char- acteristics, plus a friendly smile, make up that brilliant individual in the leopard-skin coat. White Team, Prep Players II, III, IV. SALLY KNIGHT STOTT WASHINGTON, D. C. Two YEARS Great thoughts come from the heart? Sally is a conscientious girl whose kindness is warm and welcoming. She is rarely seen without a bottle of ink close at hand, conversing in the familiar ugrandma' jargon. Gifted with an alert and inquisitive mind, she is always rewarded for her efforts. A busy girl, she accomplishes much but rarely takes time even to have that nervous breakdown she continually fears. Yellow Team, CUPOLA IV, Lend-a-Hand III, Chapel Guild III, Treasurer IV, Independent Discussion Group IV. NAN LAWN THOMPSON WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUR YEARS Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. Nan is noted for her sparkling smile which is enough to lift anyone's spirits. Among her class- mates she is also famous for many other things, especially her secret which lies on Bradley Boule- vard. Although she definitely has a serious side, Nan's vivacious personality is best revealed through that certain glow in her eyes and her contagious, fun-loving laugh. Yellow Team, Advanced Dance II, III, Social League I, II, III, IV, Lend-a-Hand I, II, III, Secretary Treas- urer IV, CUPOLA I, IV, Cheerleader II. CJRANIU MARY SUSAN VARNER WASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS There,s a deoil dancing in those eyesf, Without a doubt Mary Sue rates high on the list for wit. Whether she is mixing coffee in green flower vases, breaking gallon jugs of instant Wilk- ins in Study Hall or jibbering in grandma jar- gon there is bound to be fun and laughter. Never terribly upset about her piles of work she seems to take things in her stride and always pull through successfully. White Team, CUPOLA III, IV, Glee Club II, Lend-a- Hand II, III, IV, Social League II, III, IV. Stl- FENG Kiki? VALERIE NVALTON CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND THREE YEARS 'cMiscl1ief and humor-the two elements most enjoyed by mef, Valerie's spirit and enthusiasm are surpassed only by the humor of her captivating personality. She can always be found wherever there is a good time to be had. Look for a red Dauphine at MacArthur,s', and Valerie will be there. Behind the long dark hair and mischievous eyes she has an abundance of stored wisdom which comes to light at the most opportune moments. White Team, Co-Captain III, Captain IV, A.A. III, IV, Lend-a-Hand II, III, Carousel III, Social League IVQ Cheerleader II, Captain IV, Basketball III, IV, Soft- ball 11, III, IV. 80 BEVERLY LYNN WARD WASHINGTON, D. C. ONE YEAR Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy shines brightestf' Bev is the blond haired, fun-loving, yet never obtrusive girl whom everyone loves. Her bright face and cheerful personality can generally be seen in the Field House at 2:30, taking advantage of Senior privileges until the last moment. A good listener and a loyal friend, Bev is gifted with a joyous nature and that quiet humor which is always present. NANCY LYNN WEIS SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA THREE YEARS The secret of success is constancy of purposef' Although Nancy is usually busy, she is a sincere girl who can always find time to hear anyone's experiences or problems. The only thing she can- not tolerate is noise. If she is not in the library studying, she can be found somewhere playing bridge, pleading for just one more hand as the clock ticks loudly away. An ambitious girl, she works diligently in everything she does, and her efforts are usually rewarded. White Team, Optima IV, House Council III, Cre- scendos Ill, IV, Clee Club II, III, Secretary-Treasurer IV, Lend-a-Hand II, III, Social League III, IV. White Team, CUPOLA IV, Social League IV ELIZABETH CURRY WILLIAMS VVASHINGTON, D. C. THREE YEARS 'KNO sinner but not quite a saintf, Liz, alias Bullets,', has risen to fame this season as the debutante of the year. She is a small bomb who drives a dilapidated Corvair as if she were in a chariot race. Her unusual humor, her cackling laugh, and her eyes enveloped by tortoise shell frames without any lenses make Liz an unforget- table figure in her class. White Team, CUPOLA IV, Lend-a-Hand II, III, Social League II, III, IV, Library Council IV, Cheer- leader IV, Dance III. N A X 'mx w nm ' l M X q' A A AQ X 4 Any! ' 1 7 .hw- , fxfy Af. Z ,0 ' f ever iq HQ fialcf of human conjfxid . j1ti--,,...? was so much owed L9 so 1941139 so 50 jjew Wiqsloyy CMKLTCMQ Rib Qcf-ws ARL Lorm wc! Vai. 5532, K 1 Sponsors CAPTAIN JOHN E. ACKERMAN MR. NATHAN AYERS MR. CHARLES E. BRADY MR. LEON CAPEL MR. JOHN P. CARTER, JR. MR. J. EDWARD DAY MR. JOHN DEBUTTS MR. PAUL DUNCAN MR. PAUL FORTE MR. C. MELVIN POUNDS, JR. MR. MARSHALL CARRETT MR. SAM CILDAR MR. NEWELL COUCH, JR. MR. CHARLES R. GRANT MR. JAMES P. S. CRIEEITH MR. JOHN HAYES MR. J. H. KINC III MR. ELLIOTT B. KNOVVLTON MR. SIDNEY LAPPEN MR. WILLIAM T. LEITH MR. WILLIAM I. LITTLE MR. IOSEPH C. MELTON MR. C. PHILIP MORGAN MR. THOMAS P. NELLICAN MR. MAURICE F. NEVILLE MR. WALTER P. POWERS MR. 1. MILLER SHERWOOD MR. H. CLAY SIMPSON MR. CHARLES K. STOTT DR. I. LAVVN THOMPSON MR. DAVID E. VARNER MR. FREDERICK H. WALTON, IR THE REVEREND A. DUDLEY WARD MR. SICFRIED WEIS Mlle. Jenny Bounous 4866 MacArthur Blvd., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Miss Helen Boyden 2100 Foxhall Rd. Washington 7, D. C. Mme. Lida Brodenova 4529 Grant Rd., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Mrs. Charles Brodine 6007 Anniston Rd. Bethesda 34, Md. Mrs. Kim Cannon 7721 Flagrun Dr. Springfield, Va. Srta. Maria Carroll 4828 Reservoir Rd., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Mrs. William Chapman 3507 Idaho Ave., N.W. NVashington 16, D. C. Mme. John J. Curry 3304 Moline Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Dr. Sterling J. Edwards, Jr. 309 Cameron Rd. Alexandria 8, Va. Miss Betsey Flather 3035 Que St., N.W. Apt. 5 Washington, D. C. Ackerman, Susan 10845 Stanmore Dr. Potomac Falls Potomac, Md. Adams, Adair 3575 Roberts Lane Arlington, Va. Andreae, Laurie 4426 Gratiot Ave. Port Huron, Mich. Ashburn, Mayfair 4911 Palisade Lane, N.W. Washington, D. C. Ayers, Betty 3215 Rockingham Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Baird, Janet 312 S. Centre St. Philipsburg, Pa. Faculty Directory Mrs. M. P. Fellowes 3 Cobourg St. Goderick, Ontario, Canada Mr. Edward A. Finlayson 4106 Glenridge St. Kensington, Md. Mrs. Sherman K. Frick 4603 Roxbury St. Bethesda, Md. Mrs. John S. Gregg 7888 New Riggs Rd. Adelplfi, Md. Miss Marjorie Gutheim 1701 Mass. Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Martin I-Ieflin 1727 19th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chester Lampert 8500 Hempstead Ave. Bethesda, Md. Mrs. John Long 5804 Wittshire Dr. Washington 16, D. C. Mrs. Edith C. Lowry 3121 38th St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Mrs. Vera MacKrill 4000 Mass. Ave. Washington 16, D. C. Student Directory Baird, Virginia 312 South Centre St. Philipsburg, Pa. Baker, Elvie 15 Sokak 61 f 3 Bahcelievler, Ankara, Turkey Barefoot, Sallie L. 556 Fairway Dr., N.F.. VVarren, Ohio Basiliko, Kathy 5419-32nd St., N.W. VVashington 15, D. G. Battista, Virginia 4334 Reno Rd., N.W. NVashington 8, D. C. Bauersfeld, Becky 9600 River Rd. Potomac, Md. Mrs. Charles Massey 4536 Lowell St., N.W. NVashington 16, D. C. Mr. Peter Pelham 2100 Foxhall Rd. VVashington 7, D. C. Mrs. Wentworth W. Pierce 57 Observatory Circle, N.W Washington 8, D. C. Mrs. Karl Riemer 3508 Preston Court Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Anne Saporito 5111 Wissioming Rd. VVashington, D. C. Miss Edna Schweinfurth 5539 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. Mrs. Irvin Shapiro 316 Martha's Rd. Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Louis Shroyer, III 5107 Nahant St. Washington 16, D. C. Mrs. Mary Spence 3031 Sedgwick St., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. Mrs. Irvin Taube 19 Lafayette Place Salem, Mass. Baxter, Katherine Stuyvesant Ave. Rye, N. Y. Bell, Jennifer 3412 McKinley St., N.W. VVashington 15, D. C. Bonsack, Klara 3600 Massachusetts Ave. Washington 7, D. C. Boorman, Dee 4434 Hawthorne St. Washington 16, D. G. Bowman, Sandra Route 2, Box 480 Alice, Texas Brady, Jane 11 North Rd. Salisbury, N. C. Brett, Anne 3513 Leland St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Bridge, Nancy 34 Quincy St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Brownell, Dorothy 9702 Parkwood Dr. Bethesda, Md. Buterbaugh, Margaret 4120 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Byrd, Beverley 411 Tennyson Ave. Winchester, Va. Cain, Neal 404 North Main Somerset, Ky. Camp, Jean 217 Meadow Lane Franklin, Va. Campbell, Sally 4838 Rockwood Parkway Washington 16, D. C. Capel, Blanche 205 East Main St. Troy, N. C. Carnicero, Jacqueline 3949-52nd St., N.VV. Washington 16, D. C. Carter, Diana R. 3411 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tenn. Cecil, Victoria J. 4525 Jamestown Rd. Washington 16, D. C. Church, Elizabeth 420 Woodland Rd. Henderson, N. C. Coakley, Joan 5175 Watson St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Cobb, Martha West Columbus St. Fayette, Ala. Coleman, Marilynn 3850 Macomb St., N.XV. VVashington 16, D. C. Collins, Merce 2127 Bancroft Place NVashington 8, D. C. Collins, Vicki 2127 Bancroft Place YVashington 8, D. C. Cousins, Joan 2707 N. Wakefield St. Arlington 7, Va. Darrin, Hope M. 9 VV. Kirke St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Davis, Debbie 8610 Bradmoor Dr. Bethesda, Md. Day, Molly 5804 Brookside Dr. Chevy Chase, Md. deButts, Mary Linda 1200 Whitebridge Hill Winnetka, Ill. DeLong, Diane 5306 Duvall Dr. Washington 16, D. C. Dick, Deborah Les Jolis Boisi' 11750 Glen Rd. Potomac, Md. Dille, Joanne 1 Holly Lane Elkhart, Ind. Duncan, Deni 2220 King Place, N.W. VVashington 7, D. C. Duncan, Jean 2220 King Place, N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Drennen, Donna 3804 Old Leeds Rd. Birmingham 13, Ala. Durrance, Grace 3010 Ordway St., N.VV. NVashington 8, D. C. Edwards, Elizabeth Irvine, Fla. Egger, Gabrielle 6401 Maiden Lane Bethesda, Md. Eisenhower, Barbara Anne R. D. 2 Gettysburg, Pa. Emery, Mary Beth 1407 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Falls Church, Va. Esplin, Joey C. 3401 Fulton St., N.W. VVashington 8, D. C. Evins, Mary 300 E. Main St. Smithville, Tenn. Fair, Ramey 4773 Dexter St., N.VV. Wllshington 7, D. C. Fay, Helen Smallbrook Lane York, Pa. Fesenrnyer, Elaine 120 School St. Bradford, Pa. Foltz, Nancy 3714 Veazey St., N.VV. Washington 16, D. C. F orte, Michele 529 Hillyer High Rd. Anniston, Ala. Founds, Linda 100 S. Chelsea St. Sisterville, W. Va. F railey, Anne Spotswood 5032 Glenbrook Terrace Washington 16, D. C. Franklin, Denby 3409 Avacado Dr. Fort Myers, Fla. Fulton, Muffy The Plainsi' Middleburg, Va. Funkhouser, Jill 1880 Fountain Head Rd. Hagerstown, Md. Garrett, Margaret Debbe 3 E. Kirke St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Gildar, Gail Diane 1755 N. Portal Dr., N.VV Washington 12, D. C. Gough, Margaret 626 Monroe Ave. Helena, Mont. Grandin, Mary 5810 Overlea Rd. VVashington 16, D. C. Grant, Tempe Dana 29 Primrose St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Graves, Dorothy Bute 15 W. 81st St. New York 24, N. Y. Green, Cynthia 29 Sur 3925 Puebla, Puebla, Mexico Griffith, Mary 2910 Del Monte Dr. Houston 19, Texas Hale, Kathy 4913 Fort Sumner Dr. VVashington 16, D. C. Harley, Linda 5301 Boxwood Court Washington, D. C. Hastie, Noni 16 Atlantic St. Charleston, S. C. Haug, Sandy 9111 Cherbourg Dr. Potomac, Md. Havens, Ann Hillhaven',, Park Hills Huntington, W. Va. Hazen, Margaret Decision,' St. Michaels, Md. Heasty, Mary 2403 Wemberly Way McLean, Va. Heimann, Leslie 4929 Tilden St., NNV. Washington 16, D. C. Henderson Bets , Y 4720 Woodway Lane, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Hill, Martha 7005 Arandale Rd. Bethesda 34, Md. Hilton, Peggy 3621-36th Rd., North Arlington 7, Va. Hock, Lynn 2232-49th St., N.W. VVashington 7, D. C. Hoiier, Barbara 1532 Hermitage Court Durham, N. C. Ho fenmaier Barree P 7 3535 Chesapeake St., N.VV. Washington 8, D. C. Huidekoper, Barbara 4935 Loughboro Rd., N.VV. Washington 16, D. C. Jacobs, Barbara 7301 Lynnhurst St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. johnson, Margaret 113 Sunset Terrace Amarillo, Texas Jordan, Lenora Green Island Hills Columbus, Ga. Katz, Wendy Lee 4545 W St., N.W. VVashington 7, D. C. Keith, Carolyn 91 River St. West Bridgewater, Mass. Kelley, Margot 4314 Clagett Rd. University Park Hyattsville, Md. Kenworthy, Caroline 6265 Sedom Hutchings Rd Girard, Ohio King, Sally 3 Diana Hills Rd. Anniston, Ala. Kixmiller, Susan 5305 Duvall Dr. Washington 16, D. C. Klein, Rhea 5309 Edgemoor Lane Bethesda, Md. Knight, Beth 3420-36th St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Knowlton, Tally Petticoat Hillv Bailey Rd. Holden, Mass. Kreglow, Amanda 4900 Indian Lane, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Knappstein, Ursula 1900 Foxhall Rd., N.W. VVashington 7, D. C. Kyser, Carroll 504 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. Lappen, Harriet M. 18 S. 22nd St. Pottsville, Pa. Leeper, Georgeann 3337 Tennyson St., N.W Washington 15, D. C. Leith, Betsy Wilson 2323 Tracy Place, N.W. Washington, D. C. Lenney, Ian 1536-44th St., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Letterman, Martha 6901 Old Gate Court Rockville, Md. Levine, Suzanne 4512 Edmunds St., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Lewis, Cathy 2823 Que St., N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Little, Anne 2221-46th St., N.VV. Washington 7, D. C. Logan, Christy 5621 Ogden Rd. Washington 16, D. C. Lowen, Ellen 2630 E. Cedar Ave. Denver, Colo. Lucas, Catherine Anne 4107 Forest Lane McLean, Va. McAllister, Mary 4905 Scarsdale Rd. VVashington 16, D. C. McClure, Diane L. Wellesley Dr. New Canaan, Conn. Mclntyre, Martha 6104 Kennedy Dr. Chevy Chase, Md. McKelway, Martha 4759 Berkeley Terrace, NNV. Washington 7, D. C. Mann, Robin 5321 Westpath NVay Washington 16, D. C. Matheson, Lida Ferry Point Mt. Vernon, Va. Meily, Margaret Aim Alvear Palace Av. Alvear 1881-4c Buenos Aires, Argentina Melton, Linda 8614 Garfield St. Bethesda 14, Md. Mercer, Lynn 6601 Radnor Rd. Bethesda 34, Md. Merriam, Rosemary 2343 King Place, N.VV. VVashington 7, D. C. Morgan, Diane 30 E. 65th St. Savannah, Ga. Morgan, Pinny 117 E. 51st St. Savannah, Ga. Murphy, Chele 3069 University Terrace, Washington 16, D. C. Myers, Toni 15 W. Lenox St. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Myers, Sally 2nd and Walnut Sts. Newport, Pa. Neece, Allyson 655 S. Monroe St. Decatur, Ill. Nelligan, Patricia 560 Brierhill Rd. DeerHeld, Ill. Neville, Cecelia Andrew 1231 S. River Rd. West Lafayette, Ind. Norman, Delle E. Third St. West Point, Ga. Oberdorfer, Kathryn Lee 4828 VV Street, N.W. VVashington 7, D. C. Owen, Anne Wyndham Hills York, Pa. NXV Park, Diana Elizabeth 3003 Reba Dr. Houston 19, Texas Peck, Sandra Box 1205 Aspen, Colo. Perry, Mikal 388 N Street, S.W. Washington 24, D. C. Pickford, Barbara 4804 Newport Ave. Washington 16, D. C. Powers, Lorena Ann 510 Island Dr. Palm Beach, Fla. Rahilly, Jane 757 Plymouth, S.E. Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Rees, Adair 96 Forest Ave. Rye, N. Y. Benfro, Jane 1300 N. Greenbrier St. Arlington, Va. Rex, Loren 2695 University Heights Boulder, Colo. Rice, Anne The Planters, Box 967 Christiansted, St. Croix U. S. Virgin Islands Rice, Stephanie Backbone Rd. Sewickley, Pa . Robb, Hilary P. 2825 McGill Terrace Washington 8, D. C. Rutledge, Mandy 4640 Ocean Blvd. Sarasota, Fla. Salazar, Rosario Ave. 3841 Albemarle St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Sanger, Anne Cary 5316 Abingdon Rd. Washington 16, D. C. Saper, Gaby 3538 Porter St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Scarborough, Peggy 206 Hardwicke Lane Villanova, Pa. Schlusemeyer, Sue Broadview Farm Warrenton, Va. Schoenfeld, Dere Graf Recke Str. 9 Dusseldorf, Germany Sherwood, Camilla Skywater Rd. Gibson Island, Md. Shields, Kathy 3726 Cardiff Rd. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Simonds, Lynn Juniper Rd. Fitchburg, Mass. Simpson, Jo 1551 Tates Creek Rd. Lexington, Ky. Slessman, Martha 2613 Buckland Ave. Fremont, Ohio Smethurst, Susan 5042 Lowell St., N.W. WVashington 16, D. C. Smiley, Stephanie Route 3, Box 175 Leesburg, Va. Smith, Anne Judith 5110 Lawton Dr. Washington 16, D. C. Smith, Elizabeth H. Ridgelea', Warrenton, Va. Smith, Cissy P. O. Box 1402 Winter Haven, Fla. Stanton, Diane 4409 Klingle St., N.VV. Washington, D. C. Sterrett, Judith 5008 Keokuk St. Washington 16, D. C. Storper, Marina 2508 Jennings Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Stott, Sally Knight 4905 Jamestown Court Washington 16, D. C. Taylor, Jennifer 5800 Bent Branch Rd. Washington 16, D. C. Thompson, Nan L. 4936 Rodman St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Tuinman, F roukje 5114 Westpath Way Washington 16, D. C. Twyman, Sallie 1007 Rugby Rd. Charlottesville, Va. Varner, Mary Susan 5302 Duvall Dr. Washington 16, D. C. Vera, Rosita 320 Martha's Rd. Alexandria, Va. Walton, Valerie 7214 Maple Ave. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Ward, Beverly 4767 Berkeley Terrace Washington 7, D. C. Watkins, Judy 3610 Massachusetts Ave., N.W Washington 7, D. C. Weis, Ellen Beth 720 Catawissa Ave. Sunbury, Pa. Weis, Nancy 720 Catawissa Ave. Sunbury, Pa. West, Anne 7818 Hampden Lane Bethesda 14, Md. Westaway, Joan Route W5 Charlottesville, Va. Wideman, Anne Cheshire 3232 Woodley Rd., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. Williams, Carole 7008 Arandale Rd. Bethesda 14, Md. Williams, Elizabeth 4641 Rockwood Parkway, N.W Washington 16, D. C. Willis, Lee Lynn 5704 Overlea Rd. Washington 16, D. C. Withers, Jane H. 2020 St. Andrews Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Young, Sally 3601 Porter St., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Zahn, Liz 5021 Westpath Terrace Washington 16, D. C. Tke S+ K cc MJ ml' if Council 01b3 C 1C1L..'-1 W It fEducati0n:I is a painful, continual and difficult W lc t l d l y k l l y t li l y pt cl l 0116 J inc ness, J Wa c ing, J wa1'ning,by prece , a 5 1, 1 1 ll ly pl p1'31SC, ll QIJOVC 21 1 -JOHN RUSKI Q1 NX A7669 X N is Fwg llll l 1,1 1 1, , I Q QQ y ,wmaiib K ' ll' 1 Wi 4 M AUXSNX xufa., Q y new 7 11 N GPTIMA The l3Q1Cl,Q'CS i 'V' V'Nl ' f!! 1 'ff -Lx r l 4 ,f',V,f7 gy fr A f- ffW'4I!1QIIelf!C QI QW ,M 54 ' ffi I4 X ' 41,617 N X 46152 f Cf way, l Q 1 4 r Y Y P if .a o 'Zo Q9gZG4ll0y 5 Vsfgff QX,52,Lg5iLccS 7215 an M W Yi gi WE ggi?-2 QQ JD Q f f bk hfldh if xx fx bw A FRIEND il? Photographers Since 1898 BROOKS Official Photographers for the I 1964 '6CUP0LA,' I 7200 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. OLIVER 4-1078 il? Temme, 4E,o'X' -SA, 0 Geoneexown 90615 Q xl?-. HHRVQQD' VQ, Lusk 659 N909 LL bm' FWD ,L 05 ?RlNC'E.TOlX . o L. kegifix fool- PIQE new Qff,,,e,? I 640 'Vo u..otM,Cr-IRQLINQ 37' foo Q0 U- fy S Jos Q 1? . . u. . QL . 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