Holton Arms School - Scribe Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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H ESCRIBEo1938-1939 CATHERINE LOUISA ADAMS CLEMENT CATHERINE came to Holton tour years ago. ln that time she has made a brilliant record, both in her studies and in extra- curricular activities. Her activities include The Scroll, the modern dance, the Dramatic Club, The Scribe board, and the Lower School directorship. Her most embarrassing moment in play production was when she pulled out a crumpled kleenex instead of a withered rose in The Minuet, an intensely dramatic play. Her hobby is photography, especially the candid variety. She loves the West with its friendly people and moun- tainous country, and one of her greatest desires is to return to Montana, where she spent last summer. Next year she will attend Bryn Mawr College and in the more remote future she aspires to be an author. Already she has shown a gift for creative writing. 35

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THE S LUCY BERRY CLAGETT LU is one ot the Maryland Clagetts and comes from Weston, Upper Marlboro. She has been in Holton during the last tour years where she has been active on the hockey and basketball teams. She has also given outstanding performances in the Dramatic Club. Her interpretations ot a doomed aristocrat in The Minuet and ot Henry VIH in The Wives of Henry were enriched 'by the low pitch and resonance of her lovely voice. She plans to make her debut next winter in Baltimore and Washington and looks forward to attending Bryn Mawr College. A favorite pastime of Lu's is riding horseback and hunting on her farm. She loves the genuine simplicity ot the country tolk and has a fondness for all animals. 34 CRIBEOI938-

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T H ANNE PAGE COACHMAN MANY a time has Miss Yates' table jovially teased Pagie for eating slowly, for she does everything in her own tempo. Appealingly cute in personality and appearance, Page is surprisingly studious and has succeeded in meeting the require- ments ot the senior class, which is an accomplishment for a one-year girl. Her Pittsburgh roommate pronounces her intelli- gent about everything but the Civil War-Page still sticks up for the Southland. Cccasionally, one can hear her squealing in Betty Clarkson's room about some current social happening of her native Jacksonville. She loves its palm trees and sunshine and says she hopes someday she will marry some one ot its boys and find her place in that sun. 36 ESCRIBE019381939