Country Day School for Girls - Horizons Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1964 volume:

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Q 9 , ODGT VOO UOVAUUDUP - i -if, , 'nl- 7 fm u 5 .N fp QL5 , 'kb , .-,iv , :X V, nh... tsaI '- tx' st., ..'. Qiakwh Travel with Alice through the loohing glass into a maze ry' mirth and memories. THE COUNTRY DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS VIRGINIA BEA CII VIRGINIA Founded 1957 Wzth the deepest appreczatzon and gratztude, we dedicate the Horizons M1964 to the jaoalyf, who have been so much more to us than teachers A 5 ' C , , ', I? Y , V t TABLE OF coNTENTs as I iii' U I5 The Board qv Directors ,gl I Aa'mz'nz'stratz'on ana' Faeulgf 'Q Q rife V , fO t t ' xx! af iss., I 5 fy Y J 0 JY A i f Classes Recreation X XX. N Features S! L ,J - 15-'1 1 U it Advertzsements ,,fj!Q1lQg6 Q i,5.3 Q4a if ess xx-Q., Q Xiy . 5 QW W 5 THE BOARD OF DIRECTUR , v. 1 l Tn6s Q PRESIDENT: Mrs. James N. Bell Jr VICE- ' PRESIDENT. Mr. W. Peyton May SECRETARY: Mr. George H Ware TREASURER: Mr. R. Lawson M11 OARD MEMBERS: Mrs. Randolph Whittle Ivh-. Julian S. Lawrence Mr. Lewis Webb, Ir. Mr. R. Cosby Moore Mrs. R. Lawson Miles, Ir Not Pictured: Mx. George I-I. Ware Mr. Lewis Webb, Ir. 6 ADMINISTRA TION AND FA CULTT I5 1 g 4 'I 1 A mg? Qc qgfid X. .Oh-4 W' f ily 2 1 LQ. H ff, Z EW 71 cf Q 1. ' Q T Q Q 3' 1 Q 4 - A x X 40 5 5 EZ ea... XX MRS. CHARLES M. LOVITT Headmistress 8 L MRS. JAMES N. BELL, jR. MRS. jAMI-QS L. IZLXNLII Art, Art Appreciation Latin, Mythology MRS. C. BERNARD BROWN MRS. NASH CONKLIN History, English Lower School 9 .,,,,f MRS. WILLIAM EVERETTX CAPTAIN FREDERIC NORIIHEY I-IOWE French French II, Geometry QXV I ff Q Y MRS. JAMES M. JORDAN, III Athletic Director MRS. C. R. MASTERSON MRS. C. DICKSON MOORE, JR. English, Library English, Lower School 10 MRS. R. S. NICKERSON MRS. H. GREY PARKI-QR Lower School Biology. Physics CAPTAIN HOWARD R. PRINCE Mathematics .P MRS. JOHN W. SILLS, II MRS. RICHARD R. WOOLLINC Secretary, Dramatic Director World Geography, Eighth Grade ll fl. Y - A o 1 1 C 4 A - Q' -v A N ,L 7 .,- Yr- . ',,'.- ,pfv . 1 I 4 S . 4 ' '.7'7' :w ,Li ' .-v q'.' '7':' Q . . , aw-x. l, is f f x-' 7 1' Al - ..e- , at , ,V 1 L1 ,-,..-f Y r Jw Q -11 X ,a ,fi 4 'lu warn-v4 ' Duglbd' if V 1.-In-Q I J Ill MW. . We Q.. ,,,-u. , lib '-'i HHH' I 'll Sf XL AA .l -.. cliillvl- CLA SSES X V 3 Q 4 5 'Y f 1' ' 1 , 'L s ff! 2 ' I I fl I -1 - -Q , Q , 1 A 1 . A ' ls- mfiglflz' 65. Xl i J , 4-a'1,'j' ' , 1 fl fi ,Ni ff?-1 'f X . 1. - . A rf'-1+ ' f' 'Q Q Xu , gif' 1 .' 2 ,9 X445 X l Q sf-33555. , 1 ' 'N ' Jig? X X N 93 V 5 n . lf! 4. X Q!! , . , Z of - y 1 , - g 'ff 1 X '4 . 4.4 tl , ' I .ex X 94 H N Q gg., 6 I - I , , I 'Ni xx -L r f ' f greg., , ' , ' f ' - J-i f ,fi ff f if f I ,- 'Pl',A1 V r it I - X , , ' U :fa 40'- fi! Qu V Q 1 I ll l, Zy,,-, ' , ,- X K X Q , J f f' , 1j'Zi?f 11aif'A wa, X N x X X' F 1.-.- If fr-'T',7:'7Tl x N , ' X Q' f I 'j,F'27- .'i!fff, Hx 1 ff Q ' X x 11 Nw X 0 , x fs f Un Q Q X - y .1---if 2 L M ' f 1 x 'ANA I X..?-y4x: L4,1-1gLl'1?4:-l X witx X 7 xi 1 :A If ' i.fL:':.igfT.gf X ' H 'V lm ff . 1 Vw '2 4 ' N x I 3 fZ ' if ,fa 7' 1 X I ! - V '15- . ' . 5 v 5 z fp X X f f 1 - fi xii: x L -- 1 Nh-S .- ' ll, ' sipmkflfd fa- MAD TEA PARTY On September 18, 1957, thirteen very white rabbits, in the guise of mischievous twelve-year-olds, scurried into the newly-founded, not so very white, Country Day School for Girls. Each glanced at her watch but not one said, Dear me, l'm late! None really cared. Each was here to have fun. Besides, we thought, it's Very fashionable to be late, and it's only a tea party anyway. During the course of this seven-year tea party, we thirteen fthey say that's unlucky, white rabbits were to multiply like mad. While in the process of increasing our numbers, we were to drive at least five hatters mad, institute at least mo school holidays, knit Alice-knows- T how-many mohair monstrosities, invent devilment of every possible sort, and were yet to survive all this to produce as many Honor and High Honor students as any other class in the school. We started our scholastic careers by mixing fame and infamy and getting what we thought was a glorious recipe for fun -- and trouble. The definition of fun, cherished by the white rabbits, differed, it seems, from that maintained by the Queen of Hearts. The cry, Off with their heads! , was often heard reverberating in the halls after our escapades. The Queen found the Bath House Incident, which we had thought a great idea, particularly vexing. She didn't like too many of our schemes. We did, and still do, have a great Qacity for finding very questionable diversions. We were, nevertheless, capable of devising distractions which let us feel mischievous but by which we didn't break any school rules as yet in effect. Two of the most wholesome innovations ever made at Country Day came about by our revision of the school calendar to include TIXIE DAY and an unofficial celebration on April Fool's Day. Our Chalk Caper on April Fool's Day created mild repercussions, but the fun we had made the tongue-in-cheek chastening which we re- ceived seem insignificant. Vlfhen we were not in the process of devising plans to overthrow the Queen of Hearts and set up Bullwinkle, we could usually be found in- dulging in one of our numerous fads. Many of us are pounds lighter than we would have been had we not discovered Sego and Metrecal during our junior year. Others of us bear scars, the result of sitting on someone's knitting needle in the Senior Room. Most of our fads were, however, serviceable although we'll admit we have never found any use for the myriad of popsicle sticks we collected in the seventh grade. In spite of all the stupid, but immensely fun, schemes we devised and carried out, we were, as a class, intelligent. In the eighth grade, we had, at one time, more students on the High Honor roll than did the rest of the classes in the school added together. In our junior year, we proved that we could more than hold our own in the various tests we were required to take. Members of our class broke every standing record except one. This year in june, we will be the first class in the history of the school to complete the full seven years at Country Day as well as to graduate two eleven-year students in the process. We must have found time among all our plots to dabble in learning. The white rabbits have grown now, not completely -- but enough to know that not all of life is going to be a tea party. We like to feel that we have grown in perception as well as in numbers. We don't know if we have accomplished what our Mad Hatters and Queen of Hearts desired. That cannot be told until our little white rabbits are old enough to scurry into the halls of their Country Days. We do know, however, that we have accomplished the goal which we set for ourselves on that first day -- a great, grand, glorious amount of fun at the best Mad Tea Party we will ever attend. 14 SE I ORS Y. X . X Q Q u .1 3' 4 PRESIDENT: judy Strickland SECRETARY: Judy Magee VICE-PRESIDENT: Teeny Hogan TREASURER: Gigi Nelson a sip C-ood life is like a martinig have I ll -- Author Unknown 15 N ancy Truxtun Barron 0' iw' 65 And with all the pent-up 'love of my heart I bid you the top o' the mornin' ! -- John Locke Cynthia Marie Bowen I ought to go upright and Vital, and speak the rude truth in all ways. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson Eugenia Bauer Bresnan 16 Gentlemen always seem to rcmemb blondes. -- Anita Loos Claudia Crosby Coleman Mary P.llI'lClil Clwrrj. And witch thc world with noblc horscmanship. William Slmalxr.-sp..-.irc Margaret Holt Coleman Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, and now I know it. -- John Gay And still they gaz'd, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. -- Oliver Goldsmith .Dale Anna Dean The very pink of perfection . . . -- Oliver Goldsmith 15 v Caroline Tate Dickson jane Johnston Echols Thou hast no sorrow in Lhcy song. No winter in they year. 5 john Logzl ,I Barb ara Benton Eley . . The wind has painted fancies on ll my wings Ciastmen Bernos DeCaszto1d I am not only witty in myself, but the ause that wit is in other men. -- William Shakespeare Florence Ann Ferebee - She looks Ll little wistfully Then goes her sunshine way. -- Author Unknown Carter Byrd Hunter Pamela Anne Hogan There was a little girl Who had a little curl . . . -- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Foye Harrison johnson She will show us her shoulder, her bosom her face, But what the heart's like, we must guess. -- Owen Meredith As beautiful as woman's blush, -- As evanescent, too. -- Letitia Elizabeth Landon Judith Anne Magee He is great who is what he is from Nature, and who never reminds us of others. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson -1 'x U' Linda Sanford Llizabeth Xlastcrson Margaret Garrett Moore She is laughing up hor sleeve at you.' -- -lean Baptiste Molierc . . . I need a little wild freedom, a little giddiness of heart, the strange taste of unknown flowers . . . -- Carmen Bernos De Casztold Charlotte Turner Morton My salad days -- when I was green in judgment. -- William Shakespeare Genevieve Ann Nelson 24 ll pn :X Where your treasure is, there will your heart bc also. -- Matthew V: 21 Pembroke Wa ller Reed C aroline Buchanan O'Keefe Know you what it is to be a childT . . for each child has its fairy godmother in its soul. -- Percy Bysshc Shelley Variety's the spice of life - - William Cowper Elizabeth Gardiner Sills il' I if 1? ' 'y To leave the old with a burst of song, H -- Robert Brewster Beattie SZ' Gail Clivia Spencer Kathleen Marie Simches When you call me that, smile! -- Owen Wister Judith Ann Strickland V2 I have a rendezvous with Life, -- Countee Cullen The world is a wheel, and it will all come round right. -- Edymion Patricia Louise Vakos ri . x X I n M- ,EJ-N Y . And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. -- William Shakespeare 'L Nell Tyler Whittle Fay White Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -- Samuel Johnson kv' I'm a devil, I'm a devil, I'm a de l -- Unlmown I M Gilmer Wormington 0 Q 0 Q X. 1 f . U3 'U 4191 'ff 1-:el 1 6: x Will! v 5:44 e l!X:!?Z?24 xv . I X, ' X L f 'lb-4 X f Q X SSX 1 4? lwfl lx all 31 91. ,-'Ab . li .,.! ,s ,.W 'f '-3?:.'S3J+' if -bla-'H 14, ., W v' ,'. ,QV ' a ' . Q. M . D A A-,I , '-ou'-I 'S I ll, vip' 'Q 2 .SY is-,f L H L' fl, is -3 I A . 'Q ' 31 Sj- IQ.. Q..- M- Q inda N1 i - fix: ns y D-65 ,,-1 1 As.. 2 C 1- ,Rv -4 I 1 fm l 1 kk Q: 'V ' x 4 ' A 'ch . f 1: , Carter .aq- r, f fX A of 'lk A L... ' Barbara v ge, ML . 1, 5.4 P4 1' 4 H. I gf' 'c 5 JN. 11 9 f jUNIOR 'Y President ..... . . . . . Betsy Parker Vice-President . .... Susan Denny Secretary . . . . Honie Sue Plaskett Treasurer . . . Catherine Martin Sus an B aker Debbie Chandler 36 ,.. .... Rctta x opcland Priscilla Crommclin Cathy Dean Susan Denny Kay Duncan 37 Elizabeth Ford I? V Sallie Gurkin Eunice johnson Catherine Martin Mimi Munns Lauren Nelson Betsy Parker 38 I Ionic Sue Pl.lxP.m'IL Kay Spindlc Fontamc Sy Lr Carol White 39 Randy Taylor Betq' Yates ...s Jzin Fifx' K 41? - r A GG. 9. S at- ,Q Q . A 3 . . s +i-. 1' 5015 X, 'hmmm Q ff . S OPH OM ORE S J ri-I Q-J --r L. L-Er, , J 3 President .... . Georgie Miles Vice-President . . . . Susan Cohen Sccrctaxy . . . . Debbie H411 Treasurer . . . Molly Upton Courtney Baslcm Eihcr Beasley 41 'ws :- ,- 'b '15 K' I A on E' Susan Berkeley Dawn Burton W1u1S Clarke Susan Cohen W 'C7' If Keysie Ferebee Kay Gore I 19' 5--r Cu Q -1:-v' f Dcbbu: Hall Margaret Harrir Baird Hmumtcr joannc Ivcv Hardy Kellam Karen Masterson Leslle Magee Susan McGrath Ge orgle M1168 Jenene Nickerson 44 Xlzu'Lh.u licnn Q arol Snj. du ,fs Nancy Strassburg Koky Woolling 45 Molly Upton 4 K ,J N-A 'P' Q f y X- . 5 Xi 5 U .f 'qua ' sy gp. HID , Q 453-3 3 Q 'Q FRESHMEN President .... Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms .1 ,1--l X2 Carol fN1cC1urg Anne Woodward . . Janie Byrd . Rennie Ritter . joan Oliver lv i use 1'5- Lf E' Calvert Barron no in Charlotte Box-:cn 4 Betsy Bowen Rachel fDinkJ Brown 47 ff-bc! ' Z 'ii ,N hiv! ,-,asv Diane Burton Betsy Coward Maynor Etheridge 'Cf' spur 4-luv 4f TP Janie Byrd Nancy Crawford Gale Ford Ann Gonder 48 Nancy Chandler Martha Darden Misty Garris Q7 Gigi NL-lnon -- I.,iu-1'4x'x Histor Koky Woollinq -- Art Edilor Photography Staff SLNTHJ ffrom lcftj: Kalhx Xk'oodhox:w, Cxn:5z1.4 Bowen fphotoqraphy cditorj, .md Puttx Ihckzon STANDING: lfsthcr Beasley. Sallic Gurkm, Yun Wood, and Cynthia Ilaxwarci. be btatneeh flea ette Volume VH The Country Day School For Girls, Virginia Beach. Va.. October 3, 1963 Number l Students Greet Student At Orientation Day on September 6 dent officers and faculty members gr- the eighty-four new students matric ing for the 1963-64 session at Cot Day. Somewhat bewildered. the e group converged on the lobby. There Lovitt. headmistress, Tate Dickson, jent Council president, and Nell Wh Susan Berkely, Drew Brown, Talbott dan, Linda Masterson, Peggy Moore, Flo Ferebee, welcomed the new men of the student body and the faculty ntroduced them to the activities. of school, the publications of the school, he concepts of the school. Wearing name tags and guided by :lass officers. the students met with .eachers talso properly taggedl, found tomerooms, visited the library and the net the indispensable Barnards, eng in impromptu Hootenanny, and d areathless, to recover from the first school. Object? A degree of fa' with the informality of setting and t :ation of purpose of our school. -et us know. L. to R.: Exchange Editor -- Pat Vakos Editor-in-Chief -- Linda Masterson Managing Editor -- Peggy Moore Advisor -- Mrs. Masterson lnot picturedl urer, and Joan Oliver, sergeant-at-arms. DS leases leMoine Cottage HTO accommodate an enlarged enrolment s year, Country Day School has leased : first floor of the LeMoine Cottage ljacent to the south boundary of the hool. The living room, the dining room, d two pleasant sun porches now serve classrooms for the sixth grade, under : supervision of Mrs. Conklin, and the 0 sections of the seventh grade, under rs. Moore and Mrs. Nickerson. In these large, sunny rooms the Lower hool learns its lessons with greater space d freedom than it has had previously. feeling of adventure prevails in this ilding where science laboratories are td in the butler's pantry and English is i '.rned at a picnic table in the yard. How- still an integral part of the school, tth and seventh grades fol ow the schedule as the Upper School and .o the main building for the use of rary and the dining room. V . ..... ough this two-building arrangement is still new and manyidetails must be work- President of the,-tenth grade,-is Geqrgi? ed out, the prevailing reaction to its bene- L T lr MO' l girls prve as ,njoy ov er, rest N' dis, ' Parka -how- f Susa and Mr. ana Plasket plete, iur Mrs. rv g an Zlsxarfr' tllefe 3 I d ssible ng fm t Pam .is to irovmce n, greg S has ind down if this sur T- 'arker he way, z C-CDS2. Sea: MTS. IJ le Thi 'n the m Octob- ' ,nd said-s Rvws Betty ohns Riv Jn incl xuntry isappointc V, Par, in the 'undi, ho' cal, Lil Viotor wenty-foo l 9:00 Bef I ' T -iswlll UGC- 1 U WMC' Tl-in Virninia' Little Theater wil 1 the : - . An gan llieft to right: Bridget O'Keefe, I-lonie Sue Plaskett, Left to right: Eunice johnson, Kay Core, Bumpsie if ' mls Brown, Carol SYnde1', Dana MaSterSOn, Wal- Magee, Teddy Grant, Judy Magee, Susan Pening- UC 0 lace Clarke, Susan Berkeley. ton Pat Vakos was Jrma ' ' when lower 1 out eff 5e'f '5 me bww 5 ' Wm H WW' See Mrs. Sills tor all ticket information. Blight The robbers escaped with 515.00 but The Lovitts ended their trip by taking a zrry, car and all, from' the trip of Nova cotia to the coast of Maine. As Mrs. ovitt said, Nova Scotia is way out in the end of the world, and taking the ferry saved much extra driving. -F. Syer were arrested by police Monday, after at- tempting another hoist. Betty Anne, how- ever, escaped with the prize, a subject for her freshman essay! Pqqg Two Seaweed Gazette October 3. 1963 me fsfsfmh 'Smut M lb Letters to the Editors Publlshed Slx Times Each Year rg 01715 0 0111 Ofrfl Cy A by the Puplls of Dear linda und Peggy. THE GIRL5 There is a turious contradiction in the In View of ,hc Qucxllun, which ,HMC Printed by The H. C. Young Press, lnc. Share of u Schoo' Am 'Vt im'-l func' . -- - not and cannot be at dt ,C ,,,,,uid l'kc IDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ..,.. .. Linda Masterson QNAGING EDITOR. . . , . PeKKy Moore CHANGE EDITOR. Pat Vakos lEWS EDITOR ......t.. .... . . .... Fontaine Syer RBPORTBRS-N. Strassberg, S. Berkeley, E. Bresnan, D. Masterson, R. Brown. 'EATURE EDITOR. ...........,........ Judy Magee RBPORTERS-B. Parker, B. Browen, S. Pennin ton B. O'Keefe, K. Masterson. toclarv doifon .................. .... . .. Leslie Magee PORTS EDITOR .................., .... P eggy Coleman REPORTER-Snyder l . LRTS CRITIC. ............. . ........ .J .Liza Sills 'HOTOGRAPHER ........., .. . ........ Bridal 0'Keefe 'ACULTY ADVISOR. rs. C. R. Masterson What Price Conformity? Many years ago there were men-men rho thought for themselves-men who had reat ideas and beliefs for which they ought, strove, and finally achieved. Men ike these created our country. Today. un- ortunately, there are very few of these sen left-men who think for themselves nd are not afraid-who have great ideas nd are unashamed to admit them, though heir ideas may differ from the ideas of thers. What is even more unfortunate I that such men are considered eccentrics nd are often treated as outcasts in our todern society. Conformity has become more and more ur way of life. While it is true that onformity leads to mass production which, I tum, lessens both the number of un- mployed people and the prices of consum- r produetsf we must ask ourselves whether te ability to buy inexpensive products is torth sacrificing our most precious pos- sssion, our individuality. Conformity gives many people security because they feel lemselves part of a group. Other people re afraid of making their own decisions. 'or them, conformity is the easy way. The easy way, however, is not always le best. People need to train their minds, 9 think for themselves, and to make their tiny and purpose in our democracy. Although tot is not realistic for thos. eighteen, in this speciuli ernment that we hav:, I made for experiencing der ing and growing in an authority is not the hea and stifling, but the supp and around-just behino Since the school is an ciety. it a:ts under an the school-in our cas Directors. This is the termines policy. duty to carry out strators are not without tions and confusions. So - reconcile four forces: the by the Board, the wishi - who have selected the school to daughters, the responsibility as th Meeting of the GAZETTE. it toward the needs of the society will assimilate these young citizens, and a loyalty to their own personal concepts of education and the development of young people. Within the limitations of policy, responsi- bility, and concepts, democratic processes are set up in a school with every hope that students will have room for initiative, per- sonal responsibility, healthy individualism. and satisfying creativity. We all hope to do so much. Is that weakness or our strength? -B. Lovltt, Headmlstress Como Chorister Conducts CDS Chorus The male ranks at Country Day School tfor Girlsl swell by the week. Now we WU Cl The 'C 803 new thg ur con in mai' The GAZETTE staff produces monthly issues of the school Hard mea newspaper which features such varied columns as a secret . hen 5' columnist, a Board-member series, a book review column, and I In le Um faculty editorials. In the spring, selected members of the staff -rn a 'hose I publish the literary magazine, HIGH TIDES, to which any stu- 1 10 lose a dent may contribute stories, poems, and other forms of literary ,C I tclined works. ness have f PW that Pjnivnf skea elshbol -' vrullvlw- A ns- yn nu. un sun' ll IIC IIRCU ICZCIIIIIQ gIl'IS. HIS QUICK TC- Drmity, then, is individuality. If we do ot stop this sacrifice, we will end as a lass of robots instead of a society of men. -N. Strasshurg ply? Love 'em. Mr. Oliver directs the Virginia Beach Civic Chorus. gives private voice lessons. and is a baritone soloist at Galilee Episco- Counctl and I organization been elected ly in school om the trust I' fulfill their the eycs. ears, t is their job s. protect the il. and make sires, or dis- il is not a ody, it seeks honor and to represent , ..- express their may do so . lt should ver. that th: voicing . is not a one-sided aiiatr. tnrougn tnc Student Council the facu'ty and administration may also speak to the student body on ideas or problems of mutual concern. We of the present Council hope that through our representation a strong link of understanding may be made between the faculty, the administration, and the students of Country Day. Sincerely. -Tate Dickson EDITORS' NOTE: The editors of the SEAWEED GAZETTE hope to pro- vlde Infonnation, Interpretation, enter- tainment, and an outlet for the expres- sion of Ideas and crlticlsm. We wel- come letters from our readers evaluat- lng our efforts and offering suggestions of means by which we may better please you. pal Church. He will solo wLth the Nor- fok Symphony in a concert on December 9. His professional background is interest- ing to all of us, for he has sung on thc Perry Como show, with the Robert Shaw Chorale. and the Men of Song quartet, and he has toured with Herb Shriner. Living alone. Mr, Oliver finds time for painting and the theatre, In the summer months he operates a hotel here at the beach. and in the winter. says hz. l'm a hermit. Hermit he may be. but cer- llliflll no crab. Chorus will clearly l-e fun this year! -Susan Berkeley CHORUS mis DRA MA TIC These girls are representative of only a few ofthe dramatic participants who benefit from the fine direction of Mrs. J. W. Sills. This is a striving new group who meet every Tuesday and Thursday to lend a musical atmosphere to the school. The new director, Mr. Oliver, used to be a member of the Robert Shaw Chorale and is working very successfully with the chorus. A cast of lower school students put on a successful play, A COOL YULE, at the Christmas assembly. WHEN SI-lAKESPEARE'S LADIES SING, a musical, and A HAPPY JOURNEY are to be presented in the spring. Under the supervision budding Picassos Lurn entered in the Spring themselves and the w ART ol' Mrs. 'I.inies X. Boll, our 0 K ' out iii.LsLei'pii-ees LO hi- .-X1'lSiiO'v'-'. :1.iily in-sp.iLiei'ii1Q gills all Lin- while .I. A L i. N ,l. S u an .ix A P P R E C I i A T i I i o i N i These juniors and seniors meet weeklx in informal groups to study the history of art and paintings of interest including everything from cava: painting: to modern abstract art. 69 ASSEMBLY STAFF TT PIN G Mrs. Lee -- Typing Instructor Assembly Committee Advisor -- Mrs. Richard R. Woolling 70 UFFICE STAFF v- cd. MK, Mrs. john W. Sills From left: Fontaine Sycr, Peggy Coleman, Fay Hfhite. LAB ASSISTANTS From left: Charlotte Morton, jane Echols, Claudia Coleman, Mrs. H. Gray Parker -- Head of the Science Department. 71 LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. C. R. Masterson organized the library when C .D .S. first opened and has devoted herself un- selfishly to improving our library facilities. FRENCH SALO From left: Lorie Nelson, Susan Snodgrass, Susan Lacouture, Susan Cohen, Gigi Nelson. 72 This group is composed of girls who have spent considerable time in France and who speak French in order to keep their knowledge of French alive and better ac- quaint themselves with the French philoso- phies. Holding teas for themselves and their mothers, giving reports, and simply chatting French for the sheer enjoyment of it are a few of the ways the French Salon spends its Monday afternoons tete-a-tete. SPOR TS F9 65091 Q . I Q -- 9 .'. F72-x X g,. X 'X ffi ' gg 9 bf 'mb Q 2 fi U ,- Q ' X 5 1' 5 qc . 4 O Q U X - rj ' A f QE. 2, 3 3 gi 3 9 J J, xxx S .X XX -1 aah 3g X9 vegas!! A lziasiefi , . R qiiififisl .iff 4 .Iu.l'ng.g 4 -:-2:-E'-H-: I .- X . iaiiiliiiigi -1 X rx. XX! A A - Q X KV X ' Q iv ki.. ' x Qi f V ' V ' XJ, , Eg ,eff 4-E 'Rx H3 iw? 2 'Jw f li y 1 1' H AZ :S 'T-iii-,:, vb ik 'Ht ,F:6-31 ' -1. ,fwx WWA- W MX KH. wr iw, 5 av A THLE TI C COUNCIL 1 '4 B an 1' . , VX, , V - V Cffffiyx ffy 1 ' f I I-N M- an It X wifffiz' f B me-he 720 m left: Talbott Jordan Esther Beasley Betsy Bowen . Misty Garris . Mary Motley Blue Team Co-Captain Blue Team Captain President White Team Captain White Team Co-Captain and . Mrs J M Jordan III -- Athletic Director A typical day on the field -A ,- - 9 , 'J ' u h LXR!! IMT 1:9 ,'pf I, n.-n ...v ..x Beach Fgccurs ions - lqggg-1-.:j.y1jt. i. .,.. v . . -i ' Y-., -.--4 --aoor ' rn ' . .-... ' ' A - :am .3 -.-f-4- On thc Bcagh 'vp -11.14 ' A--s . lvf-1n:'f' , . ,h 6,, :fb ' 934- ':. 4. .15 'J It ' 11-I Iz,nmS 75 Susan Denny on her horse, Susie -Q. Many C.D .S. girls take riding at the Ashburn Riding School where lessons are offered under the excellent instruction of Mrs. Gerry Ashburn. Several of the girls own their own horses and are Superb horsewomen, frequently taking ribbons in the local shows. Occasionally, the better riders are invited to a cross-country fox hunt, a sport that has become popular along the Virginia coast. From left: Pinky Walkley on Mas Boutg Betsy Bowen on March Kingg Claudia Coleman on Liliathg and Janie Byrd on My Choice. 76 FEA TURES I 6 , f !, , A X iQ ' f ix W fi: T I X X rn ...--...in ' XJ if 'iii' ' X g fw W if , if A ! L' I A fs N XIX N i Xxx , i - V 1 , l x ' ' f 1 ' , U 1 K , 1 . ' 1 i AN vo .N x ' ' Q4 I' ' x 1 , ' x ' 1 N XX-, I 1 ,I ' : 9 I. Qs X ' v 1 XJ - , I X X X XIX TX X' ' , 1 fob X T 1 K 7 N f al I wg' 1? ,I R Y s N I N Qw N V f Q ' 4, 1 X X , 2 we 4 M, V1 wr, Sw W f' 1 in W L A11 X xx J Q .A f Q I F X agp! fc' :iii Q ' :ne l A , luasilllgiux , f I E ,, Q Q Q, Q Q fx l ' f - 6 ' ff 6fZf 'ZfZQlff4 1 I fi 1 ' 5 ',-, 'L- i 1 M 1 fi I fl It X' 1 I J ' J yi X7 N I IW f l AEN All 1, f ff .'f 5!f fA - fm Aifl-423' 6 , dffii-25 U ,fl R+-jpix J 'h H ' CHRI 7- . . . Q ..- . ,'-I! , 'K V .' E' . ...I '4 u 4 3 T i TMAS DANCE . I 1 The 1963 Country Day Christmas Dance was held at the Commissioned Officers' Golf Club in Norfolk. Fifty-nine girls and their dates danced to the rhythmic music of Count Bodie and the Sultans. The dance was held on Friday, the twenty-seventh of December, and everyone was alive with the Christmas spirit. Chaperons for the Christmas Caper were Mrs. Charles M. Lovitt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Spindle, Dr. and Mrs. john j. O'Keefe, and Mr. and Mrs. Adin D. Woodward. 1,-.Q--136 Representatives were chosen from the ninth through the twelfth grades to be on the dance committee. The senior committee members were Bridget O'Keefe and Nell Whittle. The junior representatives were Kay Spindle and Debbie Chandler. Esther Beasley represented the 'sophomore class, and Anne Bolling Woodward was the freshman representative. . Dance Committee -- Qlfrom lefty Esther Beasley, Debbie Chandler, Kay Spindle, Bridget O'Keefe ' QChai.rmanQ, Nell Whittle, and Anne Woodward. 1 , f jf 4 i, Q24 if fl zflfikf f W -f il . Q 4-fi ,B ,, X: Af R QQ4, I f ,f X nf V M pf . . , J yi. B4 u ef N ' w T 'C 0 WV 4 Z R 'J i Ek 3 x . ,. ' X! 1 ,5 JL 113 DV X, X K 1 4 I1 F A lx A . K '63-964 Surfing Movies Combo Medical Careers Honor Code Music -- Piano '- 80 Music -- Harmonica D Q . ASSEMBLIES .-Q. .-S A , Semor Sl-ut fiighlh Grade Q., , , Student Council Iabhnon Shox 1 ,-Xnnoungcmc' nts - i .., 1 1 3 . Q l A1 Lhc Norfolk Academy 'J4,l,.,,a-1 ' I f 'N f - : a.'f4P.'.i!'-7' Thu Kitchen B1-gal-42 v Language Lab Sale! Cakes, pies, cookies. G Chef as 82 High Societ y. ff :Y X HX X xx, SN xl J xxyk W1 V Wg ilhggj ' p fe gif 7 0 , 'i-135 NL! ,v'5'fisg.:' ivibrs rv! C ON GRA TULA TI ONS SENIORS Mr. Busy List t' With Us Q5-H' HQAFQYQQL Sjafmgeol Reap gwiuie 0fL9,ani,5aLian GUUUMAN SEGAR HUGAN R. LEE PAGE S COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE AND BONDING 250 Monticello Arcade Building Norfolk 10, Virginia Madison 2-2737 Virginia Beach's Home Owned Bank BANK GF VIRGINIA BEACH Member F. D. I. C. Holiday Sands M otel lltn Street gf Atlantic Ave. Thunderbim' M ozfel 35th gf Atlantic Ave. Kellum-Eaton Insurance 3113 Pacific Ave. Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliments of yffeazifgdwd BOICE STUDIO MAXINE HOWARD Ladies 81 Junior Wearing Apparel Sizes 5 to 20 Phone: JU 8-6663 Ph0t0g'aphe'S 116 vv. time Creek Road 209-251,-I Street Norfolk 5, Vil'QiI'ii8 Virginia Beach, Va. Portrait Commercial 'wjv EK. ESTABLISHED mo 'IW . AQ, AM com MACHINE co., mc. Cofrzi-bperafed Amusement Afacizfncs O H B. HUNTER COMPANK INC. Norfolk, Virginia Makers of Thoroughgood Brand Gourmet Food Products Compliments of MUTUAL SA VINGS AND LOAN CO., INC. 106 E. Plume Street Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of GOODMAN-SEGAR-HOGAN Realtors Norfolk -- Virginia Beach Compliments of THE COLONIAL INN MOTEL Ocean Front and 29th GA 8-5370 BONDED PASSENGER AGENTS GARRIS TRAVEL SERVICE Consult Us for Complete International Travel Arrangements SHIP ' AIR ' RAIL - TOURS ' CRUISES ' HOTELS Telephone: Plume and Atlantic Streets MAclison 2-6691 Norfolk 10, Virginia Compliments of Fuel Feed 8E Building Supplies Corporation Compliments of BRA TTEN PON TIA C C ORPORA TION 891 East Little Creek Road Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS-ETHEREDGE AND CO General Insurance - Property Management Suite 502-ll Law Building Norfolk 10, Virginia lVlAdison 2-5369 GEORGE G. LEE COMPANY, INC. 210 East 22nd Street Norfolk 10, Virginia WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE W. TAYLOR JOHNSON COMPANY Fire Bonds Casualty GENERAL INSURANCE Automobile Marine Life 300 Boush Street Norfolk, Virginia E VERETT SCHOOL 518 Cavalier Drive Va. Beach, Va. Pre -- Prep. Kindergartens -- ll and 5 year olds Grades 1--V-- Co-ed Grade Vl-- Boys only Curriculum prepares children for entrance to area preparatory SCl'100lS An exotic and fascinating new shop with a foreign flavor ASURE 9 , ,C P 49' fy was 941 55476 5 ' M- '- Y nu vt -0 Q 0 ' 'Ianni' E THE W EEMEZQFSIEQ Compliments of 108,110 wo WTNNE- WRIGHT f 'S0 5'- Mo TOR CORP. ' , g - Valiant-Chrysler-Plymouth- Featuring Tidewater's Largest Imperial Selection of small sizes 3to 15 and 6to 16 21st, and Colonial Ave. MA 7-6461 IVIRS. CHARLES NI. LDVITT AND FACULTY Nlay This Express The Community's We Came' We SGW - - - Appreciation For All of Your CLASS GF .64 Endeavors So admirably Accom- plisned. A PA TR ON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND UNITED M UR TGA GE SER VI CIN G CORP. fhome officel 702 Duke Street Norfolk, Virginia V DAVID S. LOEB, PRESIDENT G. Frank Snedivy-Senior Vice President George L. Wilson-Senior Vice President Ernest W. Turnbull-Treas Eloise Bailey-Sec. TOM BRAITHWAITE'S TEXACO SERVICE 24th 8. Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Thank You For Shopping At fASHIONS IOM VNI 5AMlLY Downtown Ward's Corner Janaf Shopping Center Princess Anne Plaza Compliments of ll PICISII THIRTY-F IRST STREET CLEANERS Compliments of ING RAM PHARMACY 34th and Atlantic 25th Street, Virginia Beach TRY SUNBEAM BAUERWHIPPED 1 ,771 afcli . - BREAD 'miie' am , f I Sum H' ' QS. , En!-lch0II Bread, 2--STEP TEST FOR TENDERNESS AND QUALITY! Merchants Bakery Norfolk, Va. 31055 FAKE Shops for the Ladies 81 their Daughters Circa I72O 3I33 Va. Beach Blvd Va. Beach, Va. Open Monday And Friday Evenings 'Til 9 PM Compliments of PLAN TERS CHEMICAL CORPURA TION Compliments of THE BEACH Compliments of AND THE BA TNE A FRIEND THEA TERS FRANK R. FORD CO. Jewelers cmd Silversmiths Diamonds Our Specialty Telephone Ma 25345 229 Granby St. LANGHORNE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate 2606 Pacific Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia Garden 8-6461 mehutvr'H VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Gentleman's Clothing Ladies' Sportswear BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Rail - Air Bus - Ship reservation and tickets 1901 Atlantic Ave., Ph. GA 87961 Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliments of E. L. ROSE - R. S. MARSHALL Seaside Market Complete Food Market Phone GArden 8-9313 Phone 428-4282 VIRGINIA BEACH STATIONERY 8. PRINTING CO. Printing - Engraving - Stationery Supplies 2204 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, Virginia Compliments of CIO LA'S RESTAURANT Remember it's the sauce that counts Virginia Beach Boulevard, Virginia Beach, Va. WAINWRIG HT REALTY COMPANY REALTUE 2609 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach, Va. Complimenrs of ROSES INC. GREA TNECI-f SCHOOL OF H ORSEMANSHIP Virginia Beach Virginia Your Shopping Center Mrs. Gerry M. Ashburn 309-31st St. 1904 Atlantic Ave. London Bridge, Virginia Princess Anne Plaza 4 SEAJICJLO INIY ' p rt 8. reinilers finest gentlemen' pp I I, X f ,--, i d P -1 -,qs 1 i!,.i.ET 31 I STREET VIRGINIA BEACH VIRGINIA I 2 I , John W. McCombs -h Owner - Manager b A Oceanfront Af 9th Sf. , Virginia Beach, Virginia Service with a smile Phone Ga 89734 CLYDE GAYLE'S SUPER SERVICE STATION marfak certified lubrication washing-Simonizing-polishing cars called for and delivered I7th And Artic Ave., Virginia Beach Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES BOOKS Paperbacks and Hardcovers Greeting Cards Postcards Fast Film Service FIRESIDE NEWS 8. BOOK SHOP 208 Laskln Road 428-3013 Between Atlantic and Pacific GentIeman'S Clothing 8. Accessories Di 'L al jfizlyharh Sc Tea, Ita. 211 ,Blain Sfrrrt Narfulh, llirginia Ladies' Tailored Sportswear COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Your Housing -- Our Problem Insurance and Real Estate DICKSON REALTY AND MORTGAGE SERVICE 2605 Pacific Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Talbott and Juanita Dickson, Partners Compliments of SIMMONS Photo Service MEADORS-NEWTON INC. flowers C. C. Chamblin, Pres. I2I0 Colonial Ave. Phone MA 27371 Norfolk 7, Va Quality 8. Fashion Since IB9O' 4 STORES: Downtown Norfolk, Va. Beach, Ward's Corner, Portsmouth C. N. MATHEWS TEXACO SERVICE CENTER 3Ist 81 Pacific Ave. 428-9796 Let Us Service Your Car Pick Up 8. Delivery Service Compliments rbes candies of 100021 PROFIT PLAN FUND RAISING DIVISION RAGGED ROBIN BooK sHoP B ATLANTIC GA 3-3831 CLEANERS 3 LAUNDRY ISLE OF CAPR1 Fine Holton Foods Virginia Beach . . . . .Virginia 313 3151 sf. Virginia Beach, Va. SLIM BEASLEY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION GA 8-9635 31st Street and Artic For the woman who cares what she wears. 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