St Catherines School - Quair Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

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Ti' We dcdimlc the QUAIR to Miss Snlllcy, who miiny days has hclpfd ua lo inlc'1'prez parts upon the flags, und cuery day has L'f1LlHc'l1gt'!l7 145 lo lull: flu p0ll't'I' to 14 Undef' the common thing the hidden 'I1l'Lll'l' gI'1.lC't' .Ind conjure ll,'0lZdC'l' out of cmpzlzwxs, Til! mean things pu: on beauty like LI dress ,Ind ull the world is an enfhantcd plate. I I,- y. ls I wg., -,,-. ,. ,M s'5?fEfE 'SEf77'Lif'5ll555 fl Cum Amore Her deep gratitude to Mix: Hmznuh, whose Hf1dt'l'.YfLlI1dl'71g heart and wisdom h Ad' ' ' ave gill rd ug zlnough our years at St. CdfhC'I'1AI1t 5. Wea Wl1t'1'6U6I' flu' urriufx S116 buildx our quid as she forms 0u1'l1'Lfcs. 5:31 ,. fx lf' , , aff I 7 J 4 ' .I f f 5 4V 1 'I 1 J L . A F 1 4 r 'Q- . ' 'C I J , J 1 1 0 K 3. rf T ' 1 .. - v , ' 5 , l, -. ' ' . ' J , ' A 4 J .W f f ,XJ 5 1 fj 'f F535 3 ffm? MEX' 1 QQELS' amz I - ij. f iff N Q L , S ,ff Q f 1 I J I 'X J ,. x -J 4.1 . -a N.. L 1 J 'J 4 J ,L X., p ll KITllJI'l8ITl Vl RG l NIA RANDOLPH E l,I.lC'I I' I will not cease Hom mental fight . . . Hi. ,Af-H ' 1 St. Cettberme J VIRGINIA RANDOLPH ELLETT, Headmistress Emerita LOUISA DEB. BACOT BRACKETT, INSTRUCTORS H ead m istress In Order of Their Appointment LOUISA COLEMAN BLAIR ELIZABETH MANN CHAMBERLAYNE MARY CRAIK MORRIS KATE MASON BROWN MARIE TALIAEERRO MARGARET MCVEY IOSEPHINE PAYNE MILLER MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH DOROTHY HOOD REBECCA CRAIGHILL MARY ALLEN MCCUE ELIZABETH FRANZ MARGARET ADAMS CHREITZBERC KATHERINE HOLMAN EDITH CRAIG VIRGINIA D. Cox LOUISE HAYNESWORTH MURRAY MELITA KNOWLES ELLENA MORGAN WALKER MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH ART AND MUSI ELLEN GUIGON REBECCA DAINGERFIELD GORDON KATHERINE BRANCH CAPERS ANNIE REINHARDT JAMES CAMILLE BAUDOT IAMES ALICE FRANKLIN WATKINS VAN GREENLEAE LUCY DURHAM IEANNETTE CARTER GEORGE TAYLOR DOUGLAS ALMA SALLEY MILDRED NOBLE MARGUERITE ZUMBACH LILLIAN GOUCI-IER X r . , NANCY DAVIDSON neu.. JJ ' M MARIAN WEST EM BLANTON MOLLY FLEET MARY DENMEAD RUFFIN FANNY W. STAUFFER MARY ARCHER TALCOTT HENRIETTA DAVIDSON ANN HOLMAN , IEAN BRAY C FLORENCE RICHARDSON MARGARET OWEN ELEANOR BURRUSS BARBARA N. BENNETT EXECUTIVE AND HOUSE STAFF HANNAH FAIRFAX WASHINGTON, Head of Resident Department LENA WILLS ANNE C. REVERCOMB EMMA C. FISHER IDA M. ANDERSON ELLA S. PILKINTON ELLA D. MUNCE ALICE W. WOOLFOLK IANET D. BLANTON SARA W. FAULKNER MARY I-I. SISSON, R. N. SOPHIE CARTER WASHINGTON FRANCIS H. IMIAZARD, R. N. GERTRUDE DUVALL BELLA C. CARRINGTON, R. N. HARRIET COOKE ANNA A. MURTLAND OTIE E. MCCUE MARY TAYLOR REYNOLDS Editorial HE days pass quickly, and we seldom look back into the past and review what we have done. That is why we need something that will help us, when we have left St. Catherine's, to remember the life we have led here. For the purpose of refresh- ing these memories we have our Quair, by which we can retrace, clockwise, the years we have spent here. Long agojime moving hands of the clock brought the year that we were to go to school for the nrst time, and we entered the Lower School, full of happy expectancy. Now, when we read the poems that the Lower School has contributed to this book, we remember that we too wrote of brownies and fairies and were thrilled by the first spring flowers we found and brought proudly to school. The pictures of the playground bring to our minds the hard games we played and the make-believe families that we were members of. Each day the world showed us new wonders, and our future seemed bright with excitement and adventure. As the years passed, and we grew a little older, we entered the Middle School. Here we learned of responsibility for ourselves and others. Our days were filled with classes, games, and school activities. We felt that we were active members of the School, and we gave eagerly of our abundant spirit. We had our own booths for the Spring Festival, and we worked hard in the rehearsals for the operettas. Realization came that each one of us is a person, and each must be responsible for herself. We watched older girls and their ways. We were learning what it is to grow up. We found ourselves in the Upper School. People now absorbed our attention. We began to realize how much pleasure and knowledge comes from companionship. We found that our minds can be enlarged by conversation, that our lives can be enriched by sharing experiences. In carrying on our student government, we have had to face some of the problems which always arise when people live closely together. In working with the League, we have learned to regard ourselves not as so many separate individuals but as responsible members of a whole, which is the School, and the League has turned our eyes ahead to the task of becoming responsible members of society. As the hands of the clock bring our days at St. Catherinels to an end, we realize that we have come to a new beginning. We have as a background all that we have learned through books, through the people we have known, and through the responsibilities that we have shouldered. Our future is not vague as it was in the Lower School, nor extremely personal as it was in the Middle School, but clear and full, lighted by the goals toward which St. Catherineis has taught us to strive. We leave to the School this Quair, a partial record of what we have all done together this year. We leave too our hope and expectation that each class that follows us will have even more memories to carry away of days which have brought pleasure and gain to them and to St. Catherine's School. 6 Eumaeru SUZANNE BELDING IXINLEIIAM, BIASSACHUSETTS One Year The only way to have a friend is to be one. Hockey Squad. '395 St. Catherines Choir, '39q Sports Editor of Board of Publications, '39g Senior Play, '.'59. Betty Sue came to St. Catherine's as a new girl in the senior class, but her winning smile and friendly ways soon made her one of us. In no time at all she knew all the Seniors and had made loads of friends. That beautiful red hair and those blue eyes, that sparkle so when she laughs, are all part of Betty Sue's personality. Her hockey game cer- tainly helped the Squad end a grand undefeated SCHSUH. Nothing more need be said about her scholastic abilities when we know that she is planning to enter Vassar next fall! VVe certainly couldn't have a better sports editor for the Scrap Basket. for she is both capable and interested in athletics. Knowing Betty Sue as we do, we feel sure she will he a welcome addition to any group she joins. CIATHARINE VVILLSON ADAMs Ricunozvn. VIRGINIA Ten Years jest and youthful jollityf' Christmas Play, '36g Integrity Committee, '37g Pirates of Penzance, '37g Safety Patrol. H385 Fire Chief, '39g Class Hostess, '39g Senior Play, 39. WNe all burst into laughter when she is addressed as Catharine. for to us she has always been known as Kitty fand don't forget the extra 1 in VVillson7. Kitty has the rare ability of remaining in a good humor when everything seems to be going wrong. Many have been the times we have been calmed by her gentle disposition and thrown into convulsions by her witty sayings. At any time one of us may be heard to say, Oh, Kitty won't mind, and, as is expected, she doesn't. Although Kitty appears not to have a care in the world---that is, except when she's looking for her glassesfashe studies hard and often pops out with the right answer when no one else knows it. She has a contagious smile without the usual sickly grin, and it is no wonder. with those perfect teeth! When she laughs, truly the world laughs with her. Kitty goes merrily along her way and yet contributes greatly to our good times with her gentleness and pleasing personality. NANCY VAUGHN BLACKBURN RICHMOND, Viiuaixm Six and u Half Year.: The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Honorable Mention, '36, Music Club. '36, '37: Christmas Play, '37, Integrity Committee, '37, Speech Committee, '37, Class Secretary, '38, Library Tea, '38, Vice-President of League for Middle School, '39, Senior Play, '39, Hockey Squad, '39, It was in the sixth grade that a little girl with long, curly black hair entered our school just after arriving from far away Michigan. Certainly the North has given some of our most helpful members, and Nancy has lived up to the standard of helpful- ness perfectly. She has shown her Fmeness with frankness, helpfulness, and generosity, and her whole- hearted school spirit has helped many of our activi- ties. She was a real help to the Hockey Squad, and when she got her wish of many years, which was to play in the Collegiate game, we were as happy as she was. She is renowned for her grand sense of humor and her hospitality. Many have been the times that Nancy has let us call on her, and each time we are sure to have had a wonderful time- with the combina- tion of Nancy herself and that automatic victrola of hers, how could we help but enjoy ourselves? You can easily see that there is a place in our hearts that only Nancy, with her sincere and loyal friendship, can fill. K N' , -Ji - , l -3-'KD f-4-4-I-C...-Ls CL ,.,,,,,O, - 'Q' ' 1 , A ' ' H wi - sf-'L f- 1. .age fi. J 'AJ f-14-1 i,.JTj m y I 1 . , Ai, b.,,, i Q Q .i 1-3.4 get LANDoN MASKHN Benicia ALEXANIIRIA, Vi1zoiNiA F1114 r' Years And eagerly pursues imaginary joys. Speech Committee, '30, '38, Christmas Play, '36, '38, Choir, '36, '37, '38, '39, Pirates of Penzanrr. '37, Hockey Squad, '37, '38, Library Tea, '38, League Board Clix-Officiob, '39, Senior Play, '39, Editor of Inhlings, '39, Assistant Editor of Scrap Bashel, and Quair, '39. Laddie could well be called the imp of tl1e class. She has laughing mischievous hlack eyes and neat. black hair. Her grand figure and tiny feet are the envy of us all, and her clothes are really some- thing to look at! Her ability to imitate people is remarkable. A mere twist of her head. a few words, and there is no doubt in your mind whom she means to be! Her portrayal of Steve, the little tough boy in Rz- member the Day, proved to us that she is a gifted actress. Underneath this light, gay merriment there is a strong mind. She has real literary ability and writes splendid articles for the Scrap Basket. Laddie's been here so many years that the school will have a. hard time doing without her, for there are few that can fill the place of laughter and fun that she has made. With those eyes and that wit she will go far, but we wish we didn't have to give her up. NANCY Ross CREATH Itirnivionn. VIRGINIA Ona Ymr 'l'hcre was music with her silver sound. Although Nancy Rose is a newcomer at St. Catherine's. she has already made a place for herself and is one of the best liked girls in the class. We can always count on Nancy Rose's friendliness to one and all alike, and her helpfulness in all our class activities. Nancy Rose is one of those rare girls who can sit clown at a piano and play any one of the popular songs by ear. VVe envy not only her talent for music, but also her ability to discuss the deeper problems of biology with Mrs. Carter, while the rest of us only sit and hope that maybe we can do the same in a few years. Of course we have to realize that all things must come to an end, but we can say that it is a shame that we have missed a girl with such remarkable attributes for these last eleven years! ISABEL COALE VINITA, VIRGINIA Tlzrvc Years Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. Posture Committee, '37, Christmas Play, '57, As- sembly Committee '38, Library Tea. '38' Mid- Winter Entertainnfent, '39, Board of Publications, '39, Senior Play, '39. We all have been more than slightly envious of Isabeli- the girl with the dreamy eyes. She is happy-go-lucky and has a bright, merry laugh. Izzie is always willing to help, and you can count on her always to give you a ride wherever you want to go. Not only is Isabel liked by the day girls but also by the boarders-just mention her name to any hoarder and you will find out what a high place she holds in their estimation. Isabel is one of the better hall-room dancers and can supply all sorts of information about current orchestras. Aside from all this there is a serious side to Isabel, and she is a loyal friend. She is planning to enter Erskine next year, and we know that she will be as great an asset to the Boston school as she has been to St. Catherines NANCY ANN Dicks New CjRLEANS, LOUISIANA Two Years Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Assembly Committee, '38, Library Tea, '38g Christmas Play, '39g Choir. '39g Senior Play, ,395 Secretary of Speech Committee, '39. Judging from first impressions, we rind Nancy dignified and self-possessed. It is true that it takes more than a difficult situation to get her down. She always has a hand in making others have a won- derful time, and a more sympathetic person would be hard to Find. As you know her better, you find that good taste is personified by Nancy, and she really knows what she is talking about in History of Art, because of her trips to Europe. Charm and sophistication are Nancy's now, and these qualities will really show in New Orleans when she becomes its dancing deb. We also know that when she reads this write-up, she will undoubtedly say, Oh, but it isn't true! I'm so embarrassed. But we mean every word of it! ,,,-e-, - .. -- Q - 9 f I ,., LL: . x - t r 1 .-.JJ k..Li.0i , fe, .i'i'.9x1II, Y,'v-4 ti KATHERINE WALLER Domi TAPPAHANNOCK, xvlRGINIA Two Yvz1r'.r VVe hail thee, Carolina. Day School Committee, 'SSQ Lilrrary Tea, '38, Honor Roll, '38: Posture C4,ll'll1llllEE. '39, Senior Play, '39. VVith every inch of Five feet one and one half inches, Kitty adores South Carolina. Passing her on the Arcade before school starts in the morning. you will probably hear, My goodness, yes, Carolina has a wonderful team. A frequent and pleasant smile makes us envy her cheerfulness, and her friendly glance in classes means more than many words. In spite of the numerous streaming hair ribbons that have suddenly gone fashionable this year. Kitty has maintained her bow in the same top spot of her brown hair! VVe will certainly miss Kitty's friendliness and her ever ready helping hand. Although South Caro- lina had first claim on her for a long tin1e. she's been with us for the past two years, and we hope that her native state will give us more like Kitty to boast of. INDIA KNIGHT DUNNINGTON I .uzMvILI.I-2, XHRGINIA One Year A true friend is forever a friend. Assistant Head of Lost and Found and Grounds Committee. '39q Senior Play, '39. India introduced football to St. Catherine's this year, and although we persuaded her to take up hockey instead, we enjoyed her enthusiasm. This enthusiasm and never ending cheerfnlness tirst made us notice her, and now we look for it. Her buoyant spirit has more than once taken us to the cold side- lines of a hockey game or down to the gym for basket- ball when we have really wanted to wash our hair. Shoes are lndia's hobby. She can no more turn down a tricky new pair of shoes than we can a new hat. Try as she may to resist, regularly she comes hack to school with a sheepish grin and a bI'own package under one arm. India's loyalty and friend- liness to all have made us love her. Next year St. Catherine's is going to miss a real friend in India Dunnington. EDITH CDRANT DIKAPEII VVII.MINn'roN. l1l2I.AWAlLli Tlirrfc' Years Laugh, and the world laughs with yon.' Choir. '37, '38, '39g Library Tea. YN: lloardinu School Representative, 218: 'l'c-nnis 'l't-am. 'ASL Senior Play, '39: President of Dramatic Coinniitu-e. '39, What is there about Edie that makes us notice her and want to look at her again? Sonicthing' in her face, a mixture of alertness, interest. thoughtful- ness, and happiness. She has a jolly. likable laugh. contagious and sincere. However, we all know how serious she can be at times and so decided in her views! Very deliberate is this popular Senior in everything she says and does. That 2lL'tTt'llt has :I certain appeal and is so definitely a part of lCdie's personality that we are sure she would never be tht- same without it: and that beautiful flawless coin- plexion is the envy of us all! A seapegrace. she nearly drove Miss Salluy wild during rehearsals of Remember the Dug when she kept tlIe actors roaring with laughter by her witty rc- marks and priceless mockery. While enjoying to the fullest extent a good time of jokes and fun. lirlic never overdoes anything. With tlIis coveted faculty in her possession. she will always succeed in doing what is expected of her. das 1 - I L . ' 4' 0 A ' i, f X . V ' .f L s f x I l' X 1 l I J 1 . ' I .X ' ' . 1 , . , gl E V J Y ' I ' A I j I V ELIZABETH LYNN EMERICK I A CHARLESTDN, VVEST Vikninm ' I Two Y rurs Behold her image in her eyes. -. . Liltary Tea, '38: The Piper, '38g St. Catl1erine's i Choir, '38, '39g Secretary of Dramatic Club, H385 H Dramatic Club. '39g Chairman of Chapel Services. it '39g Vice-President of Boarding School, '39g Board of Publications, '39, Senior Play, '39g League Board QEx-Oflicioj, '39. Betty Lynn's lovely blue eyes with their long, dark eyelashes are probably the first thing you notice about her. In them is a clear picture of Betty Lynn herself, thoughtful, sincere, and understand- ing. Her friendly smile and magnetic personality attract many friends, and her graciousness makes all feel at ease on every occasion. VVhatever Betty Lynn does, she does well and whole-heartedly, whether she is the very maternal Mrs, Roberts in Remember the Day or the responsible Chairman of Chapel Services. Her offices speak for her since they are of the type given only to an efficient and trustworthy person. Betty Lynn is at- tractive in many ways, but above all there is some- thing so Fine in her character that she demands re- spect and love of all of us. NANCY Coma EMMETT CIJFTON lfokon, hvlRliINlA Two Years Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Assistant Chairman of Spring Festival, H395 Senior Play, '39. VVhen Nancy First came here she impressed us as the silent type, but we soon found out that like any true Virginian she loves to talk and has a very keen sense of humor. Nancy tells great tales of that famous town from which she comes, and you always Find many listening to accounts of those good times Clifton Forge produces. She joins in whole-hearteclly to those good times as she does here at school. We've never seen Nancy without several letters in her hand and a huge grin. She carries on an endless stream of correspondence and can always be found industriously writing. She never lacks invitations on Sundays, a fact proving that she is equally popular with day girls and with boarders, and this popularity extends to many colleges :mil institutes also. VVe hate to see Nancy go. and we envy the place which claims her in years to come. IEAN FENSOM Riunmonn, YIRLQINIA Fin' Yvaixv Honesty is the best policy. Class Vice-President. '36g Class Treasurer, '373 Honorable Mention. '.lo. '37 3 Student Government. 'SSQ Library Tea, '38g Board of Publications. '.l9g Senior Play, '39, Class Vice-President and Treasurer. '39. Gaiety tempered with intelligence and real humor constitute Jean's colorful personality. Her popularity, excellent grades, and high offices are only by- products of these essential and basic traits. Her merry disposition, along with her striking manner of dress and abundant collection of new and amusing jokes, has become a tradition in the class. Enthusiastic to a high degree. Jean is a spirited and earnest supporter of all kinds of activities. Jean has curly brown hair and dark eyes as big as saucers. More than words, Jean's eyes are an unfailing barometer of her moods and feelings. Ile- spite her seemingly light-hearted spirit, Jean is very serious about her studies and deserves the high grades that she has constantly received in her tive years at St. Catherines Friendly, poised, and sin- cere, with a real sense of humor, Jean has reached a high place in our respect and affection. 0 x .f ' 'U s -5 .,tdJ.,:5 'ss.xA5 g N , ir.- kj ,MJ A 1 M J .. '. -' - ' LJJ' , ..- Y x.. 4 KJ' ,: 5' s I. k nq .Ml kg t I tn Llayf t N 4 X In ' ' Q X ,W 4 4 . ' up-J .F lv IULIA HATCH FisHER . j New Yonk CITY . Three Years There is no greater wisdom than franknessf' Tennis Team, '37, Tennis Cup, '37. '38, Choir. '38, '.l9g Library Tea. '38g White Representative, '38g Fire Representative, '38g Christmas Play, '38, Captain of Tennis Team. '38, '39g Dramatic Club, '38, '39, Senior Play, H395 Student Government CEX- Oftlciol, '39g League Board Clix-Officiol, '39g Captain of VVl1ites, '39, Judy Fisher-- -wonder what she's like? VN e soon found out. Judy is a girl who is really natural and has shown us the numerous friends one can make by being natural. Her poor eyeglasses which she tortures by twirling continuously in class, a voice an octave below everyone else's, a contagious laugh, lively wit-all these things remind us of Judy. But that's only one side of her. Her good sports- manship and readiness to give her utmost to all that is constructive gave her the position of Cap- tain of the Whites. Her prowess in tennis has made her Captain of the Team for two years. And her athletic ability is not her only claim to fame. for she is a first rate actress. No one will forget her grand performance as Dewey in Remember the Dug. St. Catherine's will be losing a splendid. all-around girl when Judy leaves. n y Q... .J,,.. Jn s gh' -'. '- nd' '.., 'xg 1 I n x A .. f Q 1 . 'J' Mer. Q 0 - i MARGARET RANDOLPH Ci0DDARD RICIIMONII, VVIRGINIA Four Your.: Fair and gentle goes far. Honorable Mention. '36, Student Government. '373 Integrity Committee, '37g Day School Com- mittee. 'SSQ Library Tea, '38g Student Government. '39g Senior Play, '39, On her arrival at St. Catherine's, Margie Kfor she hates the name Margaretj was first noticed for her graceful dancing, but this was four years ago. Today she has many other admirable qualities and accomplishments--dependability, friendliness, and neatness. How we envy those notebooks with each page in place! Now, as Seniors. we wonder how our class evei' got along without Margie's ever-present smile and willing hand. At any rate, she came in time to represent our class on the Student Council, on which she not only did her part, but had time to find out why you got a certain report or explain some question that was iII your mind. She has been one of our most valuable and dependable girls, and we hate to see her leave. , 5 .. . , -Lvl - n F5 1 ' I ELBERT MONCURE CEOODWIN ,. ' ' X1 RICHMOND, VIIzoINI,fi Six Ymrx ' ' . Of every friendless name the friend. lntegrity Committee, '36, '37g Pirates of Penzanre. '37g Library Tea. i383 Gold Representative, '38C Basketball Squad. '38, '39, Hockey Squad, '39, Captain of Golds, '39: Senior Play, '39, League Board CEX-Ofticiob, '39g Student Government iEx- Othciol, '39. A light tap on the back, a cheery Good morning 1 and you know Billie is behind you. You scarcely ever hear a cross word from this vivacious girl. At lunch time she is usually out on the hockey field playing with the Lower School girls, among whom she is famous for her piggy-backn rides. She likes everyone and everything except her name-AElhert. Because she is the daughter of a minister, more good answers in Bible aI'e expected of her than of the rest of us, and she tries her hardest to live up to this expectation. Never will we forget Billie as the dashing young football coach in the Senior Playfand those broad shoulders! The spice of the classroom depends largely on Billie's witty remarks and the special Goodwin hemming and hawing. The Golds can always depend on their Captain for enthusiasm. friendliness. and sympathy in all their troubles. We know Billie will go through life as she hacsdgone through St. f'atherine's- liking and being I e . ' Tr- -.,y .1 sk,- n. pil-fi C. , . xv.x , ' n 'v . A , sf I-.S x x'lll l I. - K1-..Q I flq fr'-, 5' 4 N it '-I 'Q cv J U ,,, - . ik-A H . 'x ,- 1 '-'Nw s t 'w .. . . -- 'sl , V , VP' J .R , pf Nb ff . 0 'Q 4 vi 4' l ' ix is V U . v V L, H ut t 'R , X . x t ' s . , A by -tv V . ., , V. . x J ka T' V if - M s. L v Yky 1 F ,gvkzr xf ANNE HODCSON GREGORY Ricumown, VIRGYNIA Four Years The fairest garden is her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. Honor Role, '36, '37: Integrity Committee, '375 Qunir, '38, Honorable Mention, '38g Senior Play. '39, Chairman of Speech Committee, '39g League lloard KEX-Ofliciul, '39. Anne joined us in the ninth grade, and ever since has heen one of our most admired classmates. Her graceful prettiness and intelligence are Anne's most envied qualities, but certainly her staunch loyalty and sweetness are to he greatly desired also. Her soft voice is never obtrusive, and her speech is sure to be correct as she is Speech Chairman this year. One of Nancy's most endearing characteristics is the innate modesty with which she regards herself and her achievements. These accomplishments are certainly not trivial, and she has not failed to obtain a scholastic honor in any of the four years she has been here. For the past two years she has repre- sented, with distinction, St. Catherine's in the an- nual French Tournament. Nancy is one of those lucky people who have never had to read How lo Win Friends and Influence People: her own friendly attitude and graeiousness have arranged that for her. FRANCES CAROXLYN ciItEGG MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Om' Yrar A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Senior Play, '39, Choir, '39, Dramatic Club, '39, Greggie appeared upon the scene at St. Cath- erine's for the First time this year, but anyone would have thought she had been here for years, for she immediately entered into the spirit of things and gave us unfailingly helpful suggestions. She is most noted for taking the leading role in our Senior Play, Remember :ha Day, which she played with the ease and ability of a well schooled actress. Much can be said about her sense of humor, hut it will suffice to say that, if you ever hear shrieks of laughter anywhere at anytime, you may be almost certain that Gregg is somewhere around. When you feel in the depths of despair, there is no better remedy than one of Creggie's witty remarks. Her wit doesn't stop with humor, for she really shines in class recitations! VVe know her brains will carry her far, and our love and hest wishes go with her, I- If f I , , A A' lily Q cL,L.iC,nu 'f CL! 4.4-4-1- 'l' x 1.1.4 Q, 1. e A -q-vxq 1 , r, , cl. 1 ' - 0 -4 if XL 1 L-.-1, 4 H' I 1' ' 'Q ff IULIA Bross HALSTED New Yomc Crrv Tivo Years By a tranquil mind l mean nothing else than a mind well ordered. Library Committee. '38, Posture Committee, '38, Honorable Mention, '38, Music Club, '38, '39g Dra- matic Club, '39, Choir, H395 Student Government, '39g Vice-President of Boarding School, '39, Senior Play, '39g Christmas Play, '39. This wouldn't happen in New York, says Judy as a plate is dropped, and her association with the big city is one of the things we like about her. Judy heads toward the city for peace the way some people seek the country, and although she likes the wilds and swims beautifully fhaving been one of the first to brave the pooll, shop windows are more fascinating to her than pastoral views. We have all envied Judy's ability to proportion her work so that everything is finished on time, in fact, she's one of the few boarders who never seem to have to get up at half-past six for last minute home- work. Not only does Judy finish her work, but she finds time to practice on the piano, too, and last year she won a music scholarship for her fine work. More than all this, we love Judy for herself- efor the loyalty and real friendship she has given us. 'lil lllr-s..b 01 1,-cl 4 67 PA'rTiE PHILLIPS Hfxncnove Ricumomx. Vinuinin Fizfz' Years The mildest manners and the greatest heart. Honorable Mention. '36g Library Tea, '38, Vice- President of Day School, '39, Senior Play, '39, VVe all wonder at June's marvelous capacity of never losing her temper. When the rest of us are practically at a boiling point, June stands in our midst with a cheerful smile which is nearly always present-always smiling and never angryffewhy? Because she always looks for the better side of a person and she bases her opinions on the best she finds. When consideration and thoughtfulness are mentioned, we should place her at the very top of the list, no one could be more thoughtful of her friends. Her slogan seems to be the other fellow first. She always does whatever she can to help the other person, no matter what inconvenience it brings her. She is one of the smartest in the class, and her grades are among the highest. VVith such a fine, dependable character June is bound to do every- thing as well and pleasantly after she leaves us as she has done here. W s W' x ,fri K rf 1 Xi! is: 1 NX, f' lx! 1 If M MARGARET LEARNED HOLMES Auousm, GEORGIA L Om' and u Half Years X For beauty lives with kindness. n Choir, '39g Senior Play, '39g Dramatic Club, '39g Assistant Head of Class Parties, '39, Georgia first came to us as Margaret, but her name soon switched over to that of her native state, although she had never been called that before. VVherever Georgia may be, she is always welcomed, for it's a joy to be around her, because her cheery smile, much envied southern drawl, and hospitality put us at complete ease. It is nice to tell Georgia your problems because she seems to have the same ones. After a good dis- cussion with her, you don't feel so bad, knowing someone else is in the identical predicament. What 'fun it will be to look back and remember the mar- velous father Georgia portrayed in our play! All through life we are confident that this southern miss will do everything she undertakes as a neat job. NORVELL Louisa HENLEY RxCHMoNn, VIRGINIA Five Years The joy of youth and health her eyes displayedf, Integrity Committee, '36: Library Tea, '38: Quair '38g Senior Play, H395 Board of Publications, '39. Ever since the eighth grade, when a rather shy girl with lovely blue eyes came into our midst, Norvell has been a valuable and essential person in our class, Needless to say, Norvell has overcome her shyness, and now her natural sincerity and cheerfulness have placed her firmly in our hearts as a friend. She obligingly listens to our tales of woe and never makes us feel that our troubles are too insignificant to be noticed. This year her interest and support on the Board of Publications has been Z1 big help to the Editors. Her zeal and enthusiasm are real contributions. She is not only pretty, but she is smart and often we wish that we had the boundless store of ideas that she has for English compositions. St. C'atherine's will certainly miss Norvell, but we feel sure that no matter what she does, St. Catherine's will have rea- son to be proud of her. MADELEINE ELLIOTT HUFFMAN NEWPORT NEws,ViRo1N1A Five Years The eyes as stars of twilight fair. Integrity Committee, '37g Library Tea, '3S: Christmas Play, '38g Dramatic Club, '38g Chairman of Class Parties, '38g Library Committee, '38g Chairman of Library Committee. '39g Senior Play, ,591 League Board KEX-Ofliciol, '39. Poise and sophistication belong to Madeleine. One can hardly imagine her at a loss for something to say and do, for she is such an excellent conversa- tionalist and can carry any situation. She never fails to have read the latest book, and this intelligence made her head of the Library Committee. She has been a faithful helper in the managing of the new library. Her scholastic ability is really something to wonder at. But she is not merely a scholar, for she is one of our best hall-room dancers, and we can be sure that this art is well used, as proved by her tales and what we hear of her week-ends! Her fame stretches from the deep South to the North and even extends to the far VVest. W'ith such a combination of popularity and brains, Madeleine is sure to do well, and we shall sincerely miss the place she has Elled for so many years. KATfiERINE HwoscH1NsKY GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT Three Years it Her heart is as great as the world, but there is no room in it to hold the memory of 3. wrong. Integrity Committee, '37: Speech Committee, '37g Choir. '37, '38: Hockey Squad, '37, '58, '39g Var- sity Hockey Team, '37, '38, '39g Library Tea, '38g Student Government, 'SSQ Posture Committee, '39g Captain of Hockey Team, '39g Senior Play, H599 League Board Clix-Oiticiol, '39. Hwoschinie has been ever faithful to her long braids, while all around her people were chopping theirs off, but this is one reason we are so devoted to her. We can not imagine her without that lovely long hair that frames her gentle and yet merry face. Her beaming countenance and understanding heart are two things that can certainly be depended on. We feel sure that these traits will make her most successful in her nursing career and will win her even more sincere friends. The Hockey Team was led to victory after victory by none other than Hwoschinie herself, who with her brilliant playing and fine leadership ended the season with a record which would be very hard to improve upon. She has proved herself a vital and charming person whose absence will be sorely felt. O '9 J Af i 551,95 f 6702 J BARBARA WAYNE KIRKLAND 1IousroN,'l'i-:xAs Two Yours In youth and beauty, wisdom is but raref, Library Tea, '38g Choir, '38, X393 Board of Pub- lication, '39g Armistice Uay Play, '39g Senior Play, X393 Christmas Play, '39g Dramatic Club, '39, Tirky, the affectionate name by which Barbara is called. brings one's attention to that tall slender beauty all the way from Houston, Texas, to use her own words. She's a vivacious, enthusiastic, and intelligent girl. That sandy, curly hair, matched by mischievous hazel eyes, is the object of much envy. Tirky invariably feels an unequalled rapture at the sight of mail in her box. The mere sound of a vie or radio starts Tirky's excess rhythm bub- bling, and she keeps us well informed about the latest tunes. She's not only a swing fan but she adores both symphony and opera and has an excel- lent alto voice that the St. Catherines Choir could not do without. The sympathetic nature of Kirk al- ways furnishes buoyant consolation to any of us who have troubles. She can write well and, though no one suspects it. she's a walking dictionary. She is our lone Texas star, and with Tirky as our sample we demand more. lX4ARY ELLSWORTH KAYfl0E RICHMOND. NYIRGINIA Two Years Friend of Pleasure, VVisdom's Aidfl Speech Committee, '38g Library Tea, '38, Senior Play, X395 Student Government, '39. lfVhen one stops and thinks of a cheerful counte- nance, a jovial personality. and an ever-willing and efficient helper. few but Mary can apply. She is gifted with a personality not soon forgotten--one which is imperturbable and soothing. Mary is in- deed an ever present help in time of trouble, and her various duties are performed in such a quiet systematic way that, when it is known she has taken charge of a job, no matter what it is, all fear of its not being completed vanishes. She seems happiest when helping someone and finds many ways of using' this admirable quality. Her infectious laugh rings out periodically in classroom and gym. lf she ever spent over ten minutes at a time in utter silence. we should all un- doubtedly think her ill. Although Mary has been at St. Catherine's for only two years. she has become endeared to us all by her unselfishness, her never- ending sympathy, and her cheerful outlook on life. ELIZABETH ADIQLAIDE LIVINGSTON GREAT NI-:cK, Nlaw Yom: Two Years Her voice was like the voice of angels. Choir, '38, '39, Speech Committee, '38, Library Tea. '38g Board of Publications, '39, Armistice Day Play, '39, Senior Play, ,39. Oh, Betty, will you do me a favor? says nearly everyone in school, for they know that Betty will oblige them if she possibly can, for she has a patient, understanding nature. She is less inclined than some of us to lose her temper, in fact, one is quickly im- pressed by her poise and self control. The number of plays she has been in and the diversified parts she has played have demonstrated her acting ability. Her beautiful voice has helped the St. Catherine's Choir for two years, and few of us will ever forget her taking the part of Cinderella in the Library Tea. Indeed, she made a lovely pic- ture with her enviable blond hair and flawless com- plexion. She is aiming for Bryn Mawr next year. and if she does as good scholastic work there as she has done at St. Catherine's she will be a valuable addition to their group. Louise CARTER LOUCHBOROUGH RICIIMUND, VIRGINIA Three Years In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Assembly Committee, '39, Senior Play, '39g Art Committee, '39, Louise has done things to help the class, but one would never learn of them from her. She is one of those rare persons who go about their business and. while others are mourning over unpleasant trivialities, accomplishes what is expected of her, or rather, far more than is expected of the average. She never demands a teacher's attention through the wild gesticulations and peculiar moans so common to a classroom, but instead sits still in her chair until she is called upon, and then answers the questions put to her with an unfailing precision that is almost miraculous. We shall never forget her poised reserve, her quick smile, or the quiet helpfulness4+never ob- trusive---which makes her always ready to look up a French assignment or to work for a whole afternoon on the Senior Play. Her poised charm can win what noisy striving after popularity can never command. MILDRED WELLEURD MiNI1SllALL R1t'nMoNn, VIRGINIA l'i1'i' Yrarx My heart has learned to glow for another's good. Chairman of Litxrary Tea, 'ASQ Arcade Committee , 383 Spring Festival Assistant, X385 Dance Com: mittee. V582 Chairman of Senior Play, '39. Blue Monday always seems to he hrightened when Mildred arrives on the scene. Somehow the stylish tan pig-skin shoes, cheerful-looking plaid skirt. neat white blouse, and perky bow atop her curls add something which lifts our spirits. When we hear her rollicking laugh and see her twinkling blue eyes, we feel that the world is all right. Mildred is just as bright in her studies as she is on blue Mondays, shining especially in History. She tackles her work with boundless energy, not only in classes hut in outside activities. Ar all rehearsals of the Senior Play there were always at least two people in the audience'-f Miss Salley and Mildred. listening, helping. She has a fine sense of responsibility, and with all her gay playfulness. she is serious with her work. Mildred makes a. line sort of friendf sym- pathetic. understanding, and helpful. IXLICE HERBERT MANAHAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Three Years Flashes of merriment that set the table in a roar. Choir. '36g Chairman of Spring Festival, '38 L Lihrary Tea, 'JSC Christmas Play. '3S. i395 Dra- matic Cluh. ,SEL '39, Senior Play, '39. Five feet-two is almost an exaggeration of Tip - although she will deny it every time with a No, 1'm five two and a half -really. I am! But her size is no measure of her personality. VVe all know Tip's Contagious laugh, her comic expressions, and stories that are new and different. Of course. she has had a head start, for she lived in Rio a whole year, and from what we hear of that fair city. it's really a wonderful place: hut emhellished with Tip's knack of giving stories that certain something. it's heaven on earth. You can depend on not having a dull mo- ment when Tip is around, and if you want to know what l ' d ' ' 4 U s1e is omg: in the future, you can well unagine that she will be flying down to Rio! .. .V--s1--,'- 1 - ' ww-lv .J-oWh JJ romp.. Lit---.'-10 -.fsfd-I-:li ' F307 'LW I ' JJ 'LIN ' 4' '+3 S v ' I wi ts I' ' -. . K l sl N ' -X, M ., gJg.:lfYY 0 .,Q1e,, NQVNN v , t f I 0 Pl A 4 QUINCX' LANDSTREET MARTIN RICIIMONII. xvllifiINlA Eight Years Eternal joy, and everlasting love Scrap Basket. '36g Vice-President ol' the Class. '.l7g Quair. 1383 Library Tea, '38: Honorable Mention, H385 League Board tEx-Oftici-al, 239: Student Gov- ernment CEX-Ofticiol. '39g Senior Play, '39g Presi- dent of Day School, '39. Quincy has practically grown up with St. Cath- erine's, having been here for eight years. Her work as President of the Day School this year has shown her ability to be a leader. For many years she has influenced girls to do the right thing without the least sign of dictating. She is thoroughly poised and can conduct a meeting in splendid order. There is probably no girl quite so popular as she with both day students and boarders. Quincy is always full of fun and clever schemes, and as for getting the boarders out on Sunday-well, she's just ideal. Her trips to surrounding schools such as Wcodherry and V. E. S. are numerous and greatly envied. On top of this gay fun-loving spirit, Quincy is an excellent student. Youhil never hear it from her, but her grades are of the best! Her friendliness and true ability have carried her to the top here, and we know she will go even higher in the years to come. '1 5' .7 4- ff' n , X ' ' ,. if r' 'Nw I ' .H T' 5' ,gs 4,1 'fb 0 5 'gi' .Q ,Goa -.fi ,J f f - , 15 YA A xx? 5 ELIZABETH FAULKNER MASSIE VVINCIIIQSTER, VIRGINIA Two Ymrx As merry as the day is long. Library Tea, '38g Christmas Play, '38: Basketball Squad. '38: Arcade Chairman, '39g League Board tEx-Ofhcioj. '39. If you hear a booming voice, you know that Massie is probably near. She gives a very definite impression to those who meet her- --a tall, athletic girl with an individual pug nose. She Hrst gives the impression of being very solemn. but you soon Find out that you are sadly mistaken. Yes, Massie can make a group of people shriek with laughter more quickly than almost anyone we know. Not only has she the best sense ot' humor ever, but she is full of ideas and is almost always in action. Her favorite remark is Le-r's gon- and indeed she goes. She is most energetic. and she turns this energy quite well to literary uses. We shall never forget the character of Rosie Potts, which she created in her Junior year. ln the two years she has been here she has given much lite and excitement which will always be a pleasant memory. K iyj,ys, r . . 'Jw I ..-L 1 . 17 fl A . I ' I ,., Il .us ,U . . , 1 fl 1 N 1 -4 s 1 . V. N3 1 I' 1 . J , 5. J ' HA1cBA1eAlCoLoLiHoUN MCIIQDEKIAI 5 Minnaiui. c'ALlF0l1NlA 0, J, 4 Fmrr Years 1 .j I'ype of the wise who soar but never roam. l'bristmas Play, '36, '38, Honorable Mention, '36, Choir. '30, '37, '38, '39, Gold Representative, '37, Pimzes of Imwzance. '37, Assembly Committee, '38, Library Tea, '38, Senior Play, '39, Posture Com- mittee, '39, Editor of Quair, '39, League Board flix- Ufticiol, '39, Assistant Editor of Scrap Basket and lnklings. '39. Barbara is one of the most versatile girls that St. Catherine's has ever known. She can with equal ease quiet a charging horse or write a description of a sunset. Her appearance is striking. and you want to know her and share with her that twinkle in her eye. Bahbie can keep a perfect straight face while telling the most ridiculous stories, her sense of humor is priceless! Her work with the Quair is representative of the best that Barbara can give. She has whole-heartedly and earnestly striven to make the Quair a truly fme book. worth treasuring. VVe will always remember her as a girl with a will and mind of her own. Where- ever she goes, with her many Brooks sweaters. lovely hands, and trim figure. we know she will achieve her aims and merit the trust and admiration of all who come in contact with her. BEATIUCE IINIOGENE Mamas Ricumorvn, XYIRGINIA Eleven Your.: lt hurteth not the tongue to give fair words. Chapel Chairman, '37, '33, Library Tea, '38, Board of Publications, '39, Senior Play, '39. Just think of the dralmess of Assembly without anyone's singing the correct words to the hynm! This might well have occurred if Gene had not been so ready to see that everything would run smoothly. She is always ready to do more than her share and inevitably does it in a pleasant way. Gene is never engrossed in anything to the extent that she cannot stop to help you out. And as for her literary talent- well, Gene's ability for writing amusing little poems is a real art. She has shown us how well and systematically she can carry through her job, for the Monday morning Chapel services which she has conducted have al- ways run smoothly and with beautiful simplicity. Gene has been with us many years. and we feel that we have gained much from her cheerful good nature. MARY ELEANOIL Moss Ricnmoivn, Vuzuinm Fire Years Good humor is the health of thc soul. Class Treasurer, 'SGQ Pirates of Ppnmnce, '37: Honorable Mention, 238: Editor of Scrap Basket. 1393 League Board Hix-Ofhciol, '39g Assistant Editor of Quair and Inhlings. '39. If you once look at Mary Eleanor, you find you wan: to look again. The sight of her beautiful blond hair and the happy manner she always has makes the second look well worthwhile. She delights in mysti- fying people with her merriment, but she never makes them feel as if they are being left out in any way. She can succeed in getting more done with less apparent ettort than anyone else we know: witness her excel- lent handling' of the Scrap Basket. She never goes around groaning about the amount of work she has to do but goes ahead and does hei' job well and cheerfully: consequently. the school paper has had one of its most successful years under her guiding hand. How she can keep up with so many activities-- in and out of school-will always puzzle us. It will be a feat of great use to Mary Eleanor in future years. W'ith her good humor and Fme managing power she is sure never to be left behind. LLJOLVC. HWJJQJX ff 'I' K 1 ' 't valor going Uxllgb ltfa l A, e- other 453 I T3 .gnu X 'N Rosaixnmn HoBA1tT MYERS Si-iw,-xx:-:i-t, 'l'r7NNr:ssE1z 7 lirrr Yfarx The best that was in me I have given. Posture t'omrnittee. '37, '38g Choir. '37, '38, H393 Christmas Play. '37, '38, The Rivals. '37g Glee Club, T475 Dramatic Club. '57, '38. '39g Music Club, '37: Toastmistress of Banquet, '38, Secretary of Music Club. '383 President of Boarding Department, '39g Senior Play, '39g League Board flix-Officiol, '39. Student Government fEx-Ufhciol. '59g Rossie is almost too good to be true. As the head of the Boarding llepartnient this year she has been so wonderful that it would be hard ever to Find her equal. She commands respect from even her most intimate friends, although she is one of the best' natured, must gullible people we know. Her willing- ness to work is unsurpassed, and no problem is too hard for her to solve. Because she has never lost her temper, we've concluded that she has no ten1per. Besides these attributes Rossie has lots of style and wears clothes extremely well. and her curly, dark brown hair with its widow's-peak and her large. almond-shaped eyes are the envy of all Sr. Catherines Her pet subject and train of thought is Sewanee, and she is walking on air when she has her Sewanee Purple fthe college paperj to read. She adores her home, and from what we hear it seems to miss her a good deal when she's away at school! She plans to go to Bryn Mawr next year. and we feel sure that it will gain as much by her presence as we have gained. Lyv. 'slab LSGLA ,xt tt SARAH VIRGINIA PEPLI5 RIM-IMONIJ, VIRGINIA Ii1r'1'z'n Years Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Scrap Baskez, '37, '38, The Piper. '38, Honorable Mention, '38, Senior Play, '39g Board oi Publica- tions, '39. Impersonations ought to be Virginia's middle name because she certainly can do them well. Do you remember the time she was impersonating the well- known radio character Nodgie who was on the Beech Nut Hour? At that time we all thought Virginia was wonderful at the game of impersonating, and we still do. Nor will we ever forget the time she walked into Assembly as Greta Garbo in all her glory. Then again, Virginia is known for her honest and frank opinions. We all know how Virginia speaks without hesitation in class meetings and tells us exactly what she thinks of the thing being discussed. Usually she solves a problem that the class as a whole cannot. Frankness and honesty are two splendid assets. You can see why St. Catherine's will be loath to give up Virginia. JANE BYRD PEERY IZIIILAUELPIIIA. PENNSYLVANIA Two Years Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Library Tea, '38, Honorable Mention, '58, Choir, '38, '39g Glee Club, ,593 Christmas Play, '39, Senior Play. '.i9g Armistice Day Play, H395 Board of Pub- lications, 139. Byrdie is famous for her quiet ways, extreme modesty, and her snappy dance steps. She is also one of the most conscientious girls we have ever known, and almost any night after study hall is over she can he found busily absorbed in her work, and her pains are repaid by high marks, too. Byrdie really deserves her nickname, because of her reper- toire and her melorlious voice. She is always ready for a good time, and behind her outward quietness is a peppy, vivacious personality. She is amhitious to become a private secretary, a job to which her quick etiiciency will be well suited. She is always losing buttons and although her greatest weakness is eating Cshe is always hungryl, the Iniraculous thing is that she keeps her sylph-like Ggure. Her pet aversion is bridge. You can see by the variety of oiiices she has held during her two years at St. f'1ltllCl'i'IlC'S that Byrdie is versatile as well as popular. il X -L H... Win N AB P 1. ELLA MARsi-1 PILKINTON RICHMOND, V1Ro1NIA 7':t'f'It'r VUIVS Good humor is the sunshine of the mind. Student Government Representative, '36, Class Secretary, 737, Pirates of Penaance, '37, Integrity Committee, '37, Music Club. '36, '37, League Rep- resentative, '38, Library Tea, '38, Basketball Squad. '38, Music Study Club. '38, Vice-President of League for Lower School, '39, Senior Play, '39, Program Chairman of Music Study Club, '39. She's an energetic person who is also very clever, and, from what we hear, she has been so ever since she was in the Lower School. Always then she was a leader in class activities, as she is now, not only in class but all over the school4on the basketball squad and particularly in the Music Club. She's always nice about playing the piano when you ask her to, and whenever you want to know any of the words of any popular song, just go to Ella, and she'l1 know them every time. But even though she's busy all the time, she al- ways greets everyone as though she were her best friend and is never in too much of a hurry to stop and talk. So it's only natural that she's one of those unusual people who are liked by everyone a great deal. I 's - Ki. w'- ' A 'X N .. , lx ' Ill 2 Ill S f , ,. 5,6 MARY ANNE PINDER Ricnmonn. Vmurnm Tltrmt' ami rl Half l'r'ur.r Happy am I, from care I'm free, VVhy aren't they all contented like me ? Posture Committee, '36, Mikado. '36, Pirales of Penzance, '37, Christmas Play, '37, Track Team, '37, Hockey Squad. '57. '39, Basketball Squad, '37, '39, Integrity Committee, '37, Scrap Basket, '37, Pos- ture Chairman. '39, Choir, '39, Christmas Play, '39, League Board tEx-Ofhciol, '39, Music Club, '39, Senior Play, '39. Mary Anne. better known as Uncle, is the all- around girl of our class. She is interested in every- thing from poetry to football. She has a great love of and appreciation for classical music, and just as great a talent for playing it. Being very hasty, she believes in doing everything on the spur of the mo- ment. As the Study Hall bell rings, we always find 'Al'ncle still in l1er gym suit or in the middle of taking a bath, but by some strange power she al- ways manages to get there on time. She is noted for her friendliness and her willing- ness to help those in need. Uncle always is jolly and adds greatly to the gaiety of a group. She is fond of all kinds of athletics and is outstanding in them as well. We all have a speck of mischief in us somewhere. and we will admit that Uncle has her share. How much less amusing life would have been for us here without her! if ei? IANE RUTIIERFOORD Ross RIC1IMoNII, VIRGINIA 17014 r Years The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Speech Committee, '37g Posture Committee, '33, Secretary of Posture Committee, '39g Hostess, '39. A tall, slender girl with an armful of books is walking down the Arcade at the last minute before the hell. She is not in a rush because Jane never is in a rush but walks gracefully and quietly. As she comes within speaking distance, one hears that cheerful Good morning that seems to start the day off just right. Jane seems to be the good friend of everyone. In the classroom she keeps the morale high with her humorous remarks. When the conversation dwindles down to a low ebb, her classmates can count on one of Jane's peppy comebacks to start them off again on the right track. Added to Rose- bud's virtues is her willingness to help. Never has she disappointed us when we have called on her to do anything -no matter what the task. FRANcEs PACE POINDEXTER NEWPORT News, XYIRGINIA Fin' Yvars Welcome ever smiles. Integrity Committee, '36, '37g Student Govern- ment, '36, '.37: Head of George Washington Ball, '38g Library Tea, '38g Speech Representative, '39, Chairman of Assembly, '39g League Board CEX- Othcioj, '39. Frances Page has been here for a long time, and now that the time has come for her to leave, we really don't know what the Boarding Department will do without her, for she is one of those people who bring light and laughter into any group. The tales she tells of her wild adventures in Newport News are well worth listening to, and as for her pranks here at the school, well, they are really exciting. But Page has another side from this fun-loving one, and that is a serious and dependahle one. This you can gather by the many responsible positions she has held. She has helped the Student Govern- ment for many years. She is sure to be an asset to any college she chooses, and we are going to miss sorely pretty, fun-loving Pagie' and the aid she has given our group. ELLEN RUSSELL LARCIIMONT, New Yonk '1'I1rc0 Years The heart to conceive, the Inind to under- stand, and the hand to execute. lntegrity Committee, '37g Choir, '37g Pirates of Penzance, '37g Class President, ,385 Student Gov- ernment KEX-Ofhciob, '38g Choir, '38, '39g Glee Club, X385 Library Tea. '38q League President, '39: Student Government tEx'OHicioj, '39g Senior Play, '39. Ellen has won more friends each year that she has been at school, and this year they have paid her a fitting tribute by electing her President of the League. She has an exceptional ability as a leader and a remarkable power of making people like her. with no apparent ettort. Ellen is a very changeable person-she may be deep in thought one minute and almost in hysterics the next. Her light blond hair and bright blue eyes make her stand out from the crowd. With no exceptions she can make the weirdest faces of any girl in schoolg to see her struggle to keep from laughing is a scream. Last summer she went out to Wyomingg and if you ever want to start a quick conversation or make a wonderful impression on Ellen, just mention any- thing even slightly connected with the VVest. She talks of nothing else! Her willingness to cooperate at all times, her un- seltishness, and her friendliness have made Ellen a most outstanding member of the class of '39. . V -- , - t. lL.WSg..h Y: in 'wb .PUSH n ' or-2,41 D93 f D-3 N.'NNC2Y Bo'rTIMoItI-L SAMI1soN RICIIMONIJ, VIRGINIA Fin' Yrtirs All beauty is delightful, but human beauty is the best of allf' Speech Committee, '37: Library Tea: 'ESQ Dance Committee, '38g Scrap Basket, X385 Senior Play, H395 Assistant Business Manager of Board of Publica- tions, '39, To say that Nancy wears good-looking clothes and wears them well is a mild way of putting it. jealousy really gleams in our eyes when she appears in a new Brooks sweater. something which, by the way, happens very often. She has the beautiful red- gold hair we have read so n1uclI about. and she can wear it in many different ways and get away with it, too! If you have ever seen her on a :lance floor, you know that it would be hard to End anyone to equal her in dancing ability. Nancy is one of the most sophisticated girls in the class, but she is also one of the most enjoyable and entertaining. Both the boarders and the day girls will tell you that they always have a good time when they are with her. To prove Nancy's capa- bility all we need to say is that she is Assistant Business Manager of the Board of Publications. Not only is she a fine manager but a frank and loyal friend. 'XJJ9 f 't,t ,.,,f5 -J L' Dy 'ZIV' 7 f,+ l,J' tywyff wwf ' IANE MATHEWS SHAFFER Criss. WEST Vmstwu Tlwee Years In every gesture, dignity. Library Tea, '38, Choir, '37, '38, Student Gov- ernment. '38, Vice-President of Student Govern- ment, '39, Choir, '39g Senior Play, '39. In this large group of girls, one can be singled out whose dignity makes the rest of us seem un- dignified, and she is Jane. Her quiet manner is one of her dominant qualities. She is never the one to complain over a hard day's work, either. In this quiet way, she has been a most valuable member of the class, giving much cooperative spirit. Shafe, her pet nickname, has other moods be- sides her serious one. An excited conversation will stop when Shafe begins, Now in Cass, we--, for everyone wants to hear what she has to say about that small town. ,lane's singing voice deserves a note of praise, as well as her wit. All of these char- acteristics lead up to the fact that Jane is a person with high ideals and humor, a wonderful combination for anyone. IANE ELIZABETH SEABURY Nizw HAVEN, CQNN-acrlcur Two Years She has a charm to stay the Morning Star. Library Tea, '38: Choir, '38, '39, Glee Club, '38, '39, Chairman of Winter Activities, '39, Senior Play, '39g Speech Committee, '39, Christmas Play, '39. When Jane first came to St. Catherine's she made a name for herself as a songstress, and if you had heard her sing, you could have well understood why she was so acclaimed, for she had and still has one of the loveliest voices ever. However, singing isn't the only thing Jane can do. She swims like a fish and dances divinely. Most of us know her as Seabreeze which is really quite an appropriate name, because it describes her light, carefree nature. Nothing ever seems to bother her, and she always greets you with a smile. Laughing is one of her chief pleasures, and she has the knack of making everyone else feel like laughing with her. Along with this runs real talent in the literary field. Her poetry is admirable. and you can always find it well represented in the school publications. Seabreeze can hold her own anywhere, whether she is at Yale, V, M. I., Annapolis, or right here at school. That is not hard to believe of anyone with such merry blue eyes and personality plus. Jialxhl ., if gk ! ' I 5 No' PAMELA LANE SHARRETTS PLAINFIELU, NEW JERSEY Two Years A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Scrap Basket, '38, Library Tea. '38g The Piper. U85 Honorable Mention, '38, Chairman of Music Club, '39g Board of Publications, '39g Senior Play, '393 Dramatic Club, '39g Christmas Play, '39. If anyone should visit St. Catherine's and ask. VVho is that girl with the lovely speaking voice, the chances are that the answer would be Pam Sharretts. Even when she does no more than make an announcement in Assembly, we listen with pleasure. Her fine control of her voice has en- abled her to take diihcult parts in plays in the two years she has been with us. For many of us the memory of our yearly observance of St. Catherine's Day will recall Pam's gentle face and reverent voice when, as the spirit of St. Catherine, she read us the message of the day. But Pam's talent is not single. She can play the piano well and is this year an efficient Chairman of Music. She is also developing a real talent for writing poetry. Nor is that all we admire, for with equal skill and ease she can ride a horse or knit a Brooks sweater. Quietly Pam has maintained a high average in her school work and has set us a pattern of cheerfulness and thoughtfulness in every- day life. , ., nf, i 1 i of o 1 , J 0 Q ' a 4. n- Y --' ' V- . V V I . . -' .f A .4 9 .. . l , , ,-.f.ne, A ff.. , . 1 , , 0 . , ' .f ,f ' o ,ll .' ,,o .11 l , , f ELIZABETH TElN1PLE SHEPHERD , K-at .. WASIIINKZTON, ll. C. Four Years Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Honorable Mention, '37g Choir, '37.-'38, ,393 Christmas Play, '37, '38, '39g Integrity Committee, '37g League Treasurer, 'JXQ Library Tea, '383 Dra- matic Club, '38. '39: Senior Play, '393 President of Student Government, '39, League Board flix- Officiob, '39. One of the most familiar sounds on the Senior Floor of the Boarding School is the cry of delight from Sheppie, Oh. here is the Shepherdsrotun Register, and they've just put in a new sidewalk along Main Street! Sheppie means the hard working, often worried head of the Student Government, but she is also one of the first to laugh with us or to be sym- pathetic. She is jolly and has a smile that lights up her whole face. Her big blue-grey eyes are slightly slanted and give her face a somewhat mischievous look. That her expression is bright does not mean that she does not have her serious moments. Shep. as head of the Student Government. has to be serious and thoughtful, and she does her job to the utmost of her great ability. Groiw SMALL Pourl..-xNl1, lllAlNE Om' Yvur Stately and tall she moves in the hall, Praised by thousands for grace. Choir, '39g Art Committee, '39, Music Club, '39g Senior Play, '39. We were all very much complimented when we found that Glory came here for a post graduate course all the way from Portland. Maine. We were also surprised to learn that the North goes in for bridge too. VVhy, whenever she meets a new girl, she inquires if she knows how to play, and her indi- vidual touch on the 'tLittle Apple is superb. Every time we see her she is busily knitting on a new Brooks sweater, and they all look wonderful with her blond curls and bright smile. Even early in the morning Glory has a cheerful outlook and seems always to welcome us with something pleasant to say. We shall miss her sunny disposition and her help- ful hand, and our only regret is that we had her only one year. MARJORIE LEE SHUGART RICHMUND, XVIRGINIA Ifmu' Years Dance, laugh, and be merry. Integrity Committee, '363 Posture Committee, '36g Honorable Mention. '363 Christmas Play, '37g Chair- man of Class Parties, '3Sg Dance Committee. 'SSQ Library Tea, '38g Senior Play, '39g Chairman of Senior Dance. '39: Hockey Squad, l39. Margie, although small in stature, holds a great place in the heart of every girl who knows her. She is the perfect example of the all-around favorite. adapting herself to whatever situation arises-a good leader and the best company on any occasion. Shug ' never loses her temper and can go the other person one better with her quick wisecraeks. Despite the fact that she invariably says, Oh, I'm so mad. she usually pops up with a sunny smile or a twinkle all her own. If the dancing feet and flying hair of a tiny figure are seen down at the far end of the Arcade, you can he sure Sugarl' is coming. She has a knack of making friends and keeping them indefinitely. Many years will pass before St. Catherine's turns out another like her. DJ OA X p -,X xjy . I P f 'V 1 X D' S N gi I IVR! rr ,!':5yK , ov NQQN Ni! FRANCES FISI-LE SMITI-I ELIZAHETII. Nriw JERSEY Two Yviws A friendship that like love is warm. Choir, '38, Library Tea. '38g Christmas Play, 'ESQ Hostess, '3S: Christmas Play, '39, Assembly Committee, '39, Senior Play, '39, 'tFranny is one of those people with whom you are always glad to find yourself. Her pep. gaiety. and stock of humor just never gives out. One source of her charm is her friendliness to one and all. Her good taste in all things makes her all the more at- tractive, and as for her clothes'---well, they literally make everyone's mouth water! Although Franny is not exactly what you would call a Rhodes scholar, she's never left behind. whether it he in schoolwork or in athletics. Her tennis game has helped the team a great deal during the two years she has been here. We all wish we could attain her mixture of enthusiasm and poised sophistication. Life never upsets her, and yet she can start anyone roaring with that wonderful laugh of hers! Above all, Franny is a very sincere friend--loyal and sympathetic. MAY GARDNER SMITH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Two Years Listen when she speaks. Senior Choir, '39, Senior Play. ,395 Secretary of Library Committee, '39, Chairman of Spring Festi- val, '39. Ill our M.G. we find a girl with rare char- acteristics :md a popularity to marvel about. She is a modern girl mingled with lavender and old lace! Adaptable to every situation, she is a jack of all trades. She hates to hear people and things torn down and will inevitably take the side of the under- dog. We have found that this trait is quite a con- venient one, for she is not only one of the best liked girls in the class, but seems to have many out- side admirers also! Of course, she does her share of admiring also, and V. M. I. isn't left out in the least! Her deep and thoughtful blue eyes usually have an enticing far-away look. But in spite of her dignity, she is continually uttering witty remarks, which keep us in a good humor. She is a Virginian through and through-in fact any way you look at her, she's the top! HENRIETTA SHORT TABB R1t'IlMONIJ,hvIRGINIA 'I'fm'l'1'v YFllV.l' For manners are not idle, hut the fruit of loyal nature and of loyal mind. League Representative. '36: Honorable Mention. '3o. '37: Student fi0VCTl1l1lE1If. '37, Clix-OFFIciol '39s Integrity Committee. '36, '37: llay School Com- mittee, '38: liaskethall Squad. 'BBQ l.ihrary Tea. 'SSS Hockey Squad. '39g League Iloard Chix-Officiol, '39g Senior Play, '39. Henny is one of the original niemlxers of the Vlass of '39, Those wlIo were here in the Lower and Midtlle Schools reinemher her as one of the smarter ones of the class and always a horn leader in all our activities. 'l'od:iy it is the same, and when we want anything done we know that we can always count on Henrietta. Not only is Henny known for her ahilities in the scholastic and executive lines, but she is also known on hoth the Hockey and Basket- hall Squads as a player to he contended with. Henny is not, as you might helieve from what has been said. always serious-niintled. lf you have ever heard any of those famous 'l'alJl.I puns or her efforts to have a cultivated voice. you will see quite a different siile. For all these reasons Henuy is one of the hest loved and most popular girls in our class. Buss STREET 1ilt'liMOND.hv1R1ilNIA F1 z'r' Ycanzr Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Posture f'ommittee. 136: Vhristmas Play, '36C Class Vice-President and Treasurer, 'ASQ Library Tea. '38g Business Manager of Board of Publica- tions, '39g Senior Play, '39. Good InorninIs:.', she drawls with her slow smile as she heads for Study Hall. The morning would not go quite right without Bliss's friendly greeting. Her quiet charm strikes you as soon as you meet her. and you know that she is a girl you can depend on. W'hen you think of liliss you immediately see her lovely hlack hairg many are the times we have wished we could claim it. Every year Bliss has worked hard for our class. and this year she has proved her ahility to carry through a job hy he-ing an excellent Business Manager of tlIe lioard of Publications. Whatever Bliss does. we know she will manage just as well, hut we wish that we could keep on seeing her every morning rushing to school at the last minute. Her smile, soft drawling voice. and sincerity are the things that will always recall Bliss to us whenever any one speaks of a girl really worth knowing. SARAH HUGER TANNER RUTH!-:RFoRnToN. Noirrn CAROLINA Svwn Yz'ar.r 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. Choir. '35: Class Vice-President, '35g Integrity Committee, '35, '37, Hockey Squad, Library Tea. '37, '39, Class Secretary, '39, Armistice Day Play, H393 Board of Publications, '39, Senior Play, '39. Sister has been here for so long that we can hardly remember where she got the nickname. We feel quite at home calling her this. though, and that proves how we feel about her. She is the most versatile of persons. Her sparkling blue eyes radiate her boundless energy. She does everything from playing on the Hockey Squad to producing thought- ful themes in Psychology. Although she is irre- pressible, her vivacity is always invigorating and helps us out oi many had moods. There is no one whom we'd rather call on to smooth over our troubles-she can solve every problem! In Sister we have a combination of enthusiasm, straight-forwardness, and good looks, but we mustn't overlook her grand sense of humor. Almost no joke is too weak for Sister-we know! We all wish we could study as hard as she does and have her ability to accomplish any job she tackles. In fact we could ask little more of a person than Sister has given with her enthusiasm and sincerity. il du! oi s. UL-3' co-Ni. were VN Qaow-1.1. ee were sxiifh 0'-43 X'--Qk if. - QXX. Tc, xi' l iiiiiitf FRANCES XAIILLIS TAYLIJR R1cnMoNn, VIRGINIA Ten Years Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Student Government, '36, Integrity Committee, '36, '37, Honorable Mention, '36, '38g Class Presi- dent, '37g Honor Roll, '37g Arcade Chairman, '38g Library Tea, '38, Vice-President of Day School, '39, Dance Committee, '39, Senior Play, '39. A cheerful hieeee rings out. and every one turns to see a little figure tripping down the Arcade with an armful of books. Tay arrives with a beaming face. Always ready to cut up wth the crowd, Frances is a welcome addition to any gather- ing. She is one of the few people who have the ability to be either gay or serious as the occasion demands, and she readily gives of her spirit to any worthwhile undertaking. None of us will ever forget her as little Kate in the Senior Play when she trotted around the stage in pigtails and long cotton stockings, She has given much to better our class activities inr ten years. ever willing to help. St. Catherine's will really miss this sincere, conscientious helper and en- thusiastic. lively person. Jig EM, Hy, -42,6 V., ,,.?14ffLQz gpfsar 4i?ArL.e. of ' .f46'54:l'.,-5' ,ff-. .X ', - fl ' Q' ' , ' ' 1-Yi ffflf ,!fL,1'n', I I ffl' 1 gr' .. , ' f f 4 ' ,. . I ., ,Y U. ,,M, vu Y ' -r f n ' NANCY MOWER TAYLoR , ' ' .ia A? HELEN PENDERAL Tuomfis RII:IIMoNII. VIRGINIA Ywvltw' Year.: A friend is never known till a man have need. Honorable Mention. '36, Integrity Committee, '37g Day School Committee, '381 Library Tea. '38g Senior Play, '39, Vice-President of Day School, '39: Hockey Squad, '39. VVhenever we hear someone telling about the latest creation in sun-tan oil even though there may he a foot of snow on the ground, we know it's none other than our Helen, whom we always associate with the good times that Virginia Beach offers. She has many friends because she can always find time ,to he sympathetic and interested and has a power to make us feel she is really enjoying what we have to tell her. Helen seems to be really inspired with the true day-girl spirit: to show the best in Richmond to the boarders and the best in the school to Richmond. Likewise in her eager way she has given herself generously to the school, to the class, and to each individual. Helen is the last of that famous Thomas family who have already contributed much to St. Catherine's, and. although she is the last and small- est, she is a fitting climax for what the Thomases have stood for. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA . Two Years She walks in beauty like the night. Library Committee, '38: Choir. '38, '39, Music Club, '38, Honorable Mention, '38, Music Honor Roll, '38, Vice-President of Boarding Department, '39, Senior Play, ,395 Music Club, '39, When Nancy came to St. Catherine's two years ago, immediately the word charm was associated with her. Not only is Nancy gifted with outward charm but with an understanding heart, to which many turn with their problems, It seems that the extent of Nancy's popularity does not stop with her numerous schoolmates but is apparent also at the proms of V. M. I., Harvard, Yale---anywhere from Yankee Land to Dixie Land. Nancy's work in the Boarding Department this year has been splendid. She has not only shown generosity and kindness, but she has encouraged others to develop the same qualities. In the two years that Nancy has been at St. Cather-ine's, she has done much to gain the love and admiration of many, and the college that claims her next year will be very fortunate. s 1 .- gks bk lace. 'Seam . l-33 tang iOQ,o..gl-. Qgmlpfm- -ty Qmmweya .CWA we ,Sz A C3 ef. 5 L.'.s.ff,fr.:.-.1 fl-f-Be . 'ON-GJ-K ,,. Og ,vm X 'xx as R. I K. ELIZABETH CORBITT TOEPLEMAN IIIENDERSON, Nunn CAROLINA Two Yann' 'Let not ambition mock their useful toil. Christmas Play, 'SSQ Dramatic Cluh, '38, Choir, '38, H395 Library Tea, '38, Assistant Festival Chair- man, '38g Music Club, '38: Publicity Chairman Music Club, '39g Hostess, '39: Armistice Day Play, '39g Senior Play, '39g Vice-President of Boarding School, '39. Biz attracted our attention at first by her blond hair and attractive appearance. Soon we found that her report card was one of the best and that she could cheer up the most gloomy group, N0 wonder our attention never left her! She loves to dance and is forever getting those invitations to dances that we always hope for. She likes music--both swing and classicalgand plays the piano with' great skill. This year Biz was one of the Vice-Presidents of the Boarding School. Need we say more? Everyone knows how smoothly that department has run this year. Not only is she a leader but a grand friend and roommate. It is really a miracle the way Biz can change her mood to suit yours and always pep you up. Our only regret is that she did not come to St. Catherine's sooner, for, as you know, Biz is the type of person that one has the good luck to know only occasionally. g. N Q. I be if .-1 .LM -W 1 Euznvort SELooN Tl'CIiEll s, X 1 FI.:-:vm.AND. Onto K L P LJ! 'AJ Six Ymrs ln action, faithful: and in honor, clear. L Integrity Committee, '37g Library Tea, 'SBQ Stu- K : dent Government, 238: Vice-President of StudentQ,f'L Z Government, '395 Senior Play, '39. For the six years that Nellie has been with us she has been noted for being her own gay self, and she has become famous for her inimitable remarks. No matter how sad a person is, Nellie can cheer her up, and she takes time to give to others her friendly sympathy. Weaknesses? Yes4chocolate and swing music. If you have never seen Nellie sitting on an upper bunk doing the Little Apple, you l1ave missed a highlight of the year. Tucker is leaving us to live in Cleveland. We wish her lots of luck and want to thank her for staying here this last year. We couldn't have done without her in the Boarding Departmentg we certainly missed a great deal before she became a boarder! The halls of St. Catherine's will ring far less when Tucker leaves. and Richmond will always miss her. We hope that she will come back often, for there will never be another who can quite fill her place. I T3 .MM J1 i seal, VIRGINIA CLARKE WI-IITE RICHMOND, h'IRGINIA Six Years He who labors diligently need never despair. Honorable Mention, '36, Christmas Play, '36, Scrap Basket, '38, Board of Publications, '39, Art Committee, '39, Senior Play, '39. Virginia is one of the most uncomplaining girls in the class. Ever since the seventh class, her very First year, when she began throwing a basket- ball from any corner of the gym and making the basket every time, she has joined with a cheerful spirit and understanding cooperation in all the class activities. The one big mystery about Virginia is how she does all she does in such a little time. VVhen we hand in our outside reading, she in- variably has one of the longest lists, in classes she knows the answersieven to tl1e specific gravity of sulphur, and how she plays that grand leftahanded tennis game is quite enthralling. Virginia is not only admired for her perfect dis- position but also for those sweaters she knits in practically no time at all. She is forever saying the unexpected in class, surprising us all-the teachers too. All these things make Virginia to us an unforgetable person. WVILMUTI-I LANDRUM TYsoN RICHMUNU, V'IRGlNlA Six Years Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Class Secretary, '36, The Mikado, '36, Honor Roll, '36, '38, Integrity Committee, '36, '37, Hon- orable Mention. '37, Pirates of Penzance. '37, League Representative, '37, League Secretary, '38, Scholar- ship, '38, Library Tea, '38, Senior Play, '39, Vice- President of Student Government. '39. Enticing is the word for Tyse. She has the power to draw people to her and keep them as friends. We can always count on her to do what is right. She is so smart that the teachers appreciate having her in their classes. She is always ready, willing, and able to help anyone with any work. Tyse never hurries and does everything carefully and deliberately. She has always been a leader in oIIr class. In the Middle School she held the coveted position of Editor of Odds 'n' Ends, and in the Upper School she has always been on the League Board or on Student Government. So here's to Tyse, a real friend and a grand person to know. We feel certain that she will always win many friends wherever she may go. WINIFRED VIRGINIA WILSON RICHMOND, VIRtiINIA Four Years Where thoughts serenely sweet entpress How pure, how dear their dwelling-place. Posture Committee, '37g Art Committee, '38, Art Chairman, '39g Art Editor of Board of Publications, '39, League Board Uix-Officiok, '39: Senior Play, '39. Who is she? This is a question often asked after first seeing Virginia. She is a girl endowed with charm, talent, and beauty. She has the unique power of making friends easily, and of exhibiting such en- dearing traits that she always keeps them. Her artistic talent is something the school will not soon forget. Always, when posters or something in the way of art is needed, the cry goes up for Giny, who hustles and bustles to carry out our requests as soon as she can, and they're always finished on time-much to the surprise of everyone. Those who know her well think nothing of seeing this fascinating young lady suddenly rock back and forth in utter convulsions because she just thought of the lunniexz thing. In contrast to this phase of her personality is her quiet beauty, which is truly not only skin deep. Virginia. we can truthfully prophesy. is a person who will never lack real friends and sincere admirers. VIoLA HUBBARD WOOLFOLK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ten Year: The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy. Quuir. '36, '38g Integrity Committee, '37, The Piper, '38, Dramatic Club, '38, Library Tea, '38, Christmas Play, '38g School Historian, '39, Senior Play, '39g Vice-President of League for Upper School, '39g Student Government CEX-Officiol, ,39. When you hear some one calling VVhere's Vi? she may he among day girls or boarders, for Vi is extremely popular with both. For this reason she was elected Vice'President of the League for the Upper School. Having been here since the third grade, Vi has known and made friends with every newcomer. If you want to tell your troubles to some one, she is always a sympathetic listener and will help in any way possible. Viola is very conscientious. If you want to Find her, she is usually studying hard Kat least, she says she isi. YVhen she has an exceptionally deep frown on her usually unruHled brow, it must have been Vergil with which she was struggling. Better stick to your good game of bridge, Vi! She is always gay and chipper and is liked hy all ages. St. Catherine's will hardly know how to get along without Viola. FQPWJX' 'Nas-I Q00-'xA.. ix 15 'k N1N- :je nf---4 cal-I kexvngq, 5.x-Q bg, 5,555 92 -l6'sG-M-rg -s 9. H216 'S' SQ.'xbvg 'VL I Z'dZ'ZJ'Z'ZCJ' 'U cu .E U r Name Always invariably Says Admired for Weakness Pct Abomination BURKE Vague Honcy! Dimples Ouija boards Having her hair tou Sin CREATH Leaving on week-ends 'AHoney, you know it. Playing the piano Lake Kanuga School clothes DOAR Going to Tappahannock Cutting up. Disposition Pawley's Island Pipes DRAPER Listening to records Don't be silly. Complexion Sailing Getting up DUNNINGTON In a good humor Well, in Farmville- ' Generosity Shoes Flirts EMERICK Capable Oh, cow! Eyes Vermont Being hurried EMMEIQT Wr ting etters Guess what s GODDARD Neat O.K., Kid. Gracefulness Potato chips Bow ties GREGORY Good tempered Someone had to do it Loveliness Rocky Mount A Being teased I-IALSTED Curious Hello, Pidgeonf' Hands New York Confusion HARGROVE Smiling Heh, heh Cheerfulness Duke Cats HENLEY Ajumping h, sure. HOLMES Peaceful VVell, I do declare. Dancing Va. Medical College Complications H FMAN Poised Darn it! Legs Most universities The weaker sex HWOSCHINSKY Blushing Gee, that makes me mad. ' Smile Fluffy doughnuts Hats MANAHAN Exaggerating Oh, if-'81-'kj SHI Self-conhdence Dwight Fiske Adolescents I A ' 'l -4-- KRT'-Minn in ns-nnle E N is S aw E3 22 7, ggvam .':'. 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Ogmg H gqgm E205 P-Eg P' be Law WZ!! and Testament of the Claus of 1939 E, the Senior class, in our modesty, fail to see that our class has anything to be desired by those less fortunate fthe undergraduatesj than we are. However, each expiring body, organization, or class has been known to leave some sort of legacy. Thus: Pam Sharretts bequeaths her meek, hushed voice to Rhoady. Rosamond Myers leaves her sophisticated smile to the Tens, trusting that they may in the end realize that it's not sophisticated. Isabel Coale and Virginia Wilson will their famous eyes to potential glamour girls. Nancy Dicks bequeaths her New Orleans accent to Flo Neal-from Ann Erber, Mee- chaganf' Billie Goodwin leaves her never-failing cheerfulness to the blue Monday sufferers. Betty Lynn Emerick leaves her natural dignity to Mimi Brewster. Ianei Rose leaves her tall slimness to Mary Moseley. Mildred Marshall and Mary Kayhoe leave their laughs as examples of two different types of hilarity. ' Nancy Emmett bequeaths her gymnastic ability to anyone who has that same knack of going to the doctor's every afternoon. Betty Livingston bequeaths her gorgeous platinum locks to all the disappointed blondes in school. Gene Mears leaves her love for clams to next year's Biology class. Bliss Street leaves her black hair and blacker eyes to Peggy Hutcheson. Biz Toepleman bequeaths her assortment of colorful bows to St. Catherine's costume room. Nancy Rose Creath leaves her example as a post-graduate to any of us who want to stay another year. May Gardner Smith leaves her everlasting defence to anyone who is ever reproached. Quincy Martin leaves her rides to town to any forth-coming Senior day girl who has the spacious heart and spacious car. Sister Tanner wills her dimples to satisfy the curiosity of all those who have asked her how many she has. Helen Thomas' will is uncertain--she may leave you that station wagon and she may not. Viola Woolfolk leaves her maternal instinct to the First mother of this, our graduating class of 1939. Virginia Peple fFifij bequeaths her beloved gym suit to anyone who has ever seen it. lane Shaffer leaves her well-groomed look to you in the reversibles and dirty Spaldings. Frances Taylor leaves her popularity to anybody who can keep as many interested at one i time. Mary Anne Pinder leaves her football to Walton Hutchins. Ellen Russell leaves her cherished seat in the 'Toddle House to the first group of Seniors to go in next year unchaperoned. Nancy Sampson bequeaths her love for class meetings to Millicent Phinney. Kitty Adams leaves her glasses to anyone who can find them. Frances Page Poindexter leaves her dieting ability to Chicklet Black. Margie Shugart leaves her white pleated skirt and her fuzzy yellow sweater to next year's cheer leader. Henrietta Tabb leaves her silence on the Arcade to Felicity Apperly. ' Georgia Holmes bequeaths her long, slender legs to Weeny Taylor. Anne Gregory leaves her real success as Speech Chairman to her successor. lane Byrd Peery leaves her expertness at writing soulful poetry to anyone who's tired of writing Iimericks. Tip Manahan leaves her Dwight Fiske records to those few with very subtle minds. Iudy Fisher bequeaths her spectacular laugh to Anne McGonigal-hoping that the two laughs will hit some sort of happy medium. Ella Marsh Pilkinton wills her page boy to Mary Meek, in case Mary Meek's ever gets ruliled. Frannie Smith leaves her debutante slouch to Margare-tta Douglas. Virginia White leaves her birds to Miss Noble's pussies. Kitty Doar leaves her passion for Vergil to Caesar students. Frances Gregg leaves her outstanding success as a new Senior to the new Seniors of next year. Barbara Mordecai leaves her picture in the Annual to all her admiring Nines-may they sleep on it and have longer and sweeter dreams. Nancy Taylor leaves her V. M. I. cadet fthe musical onej to Betty Wales. Elizabeth Shepherd leaves the Shepherdstown Register to each and every wastebasket in the school. Mary Eleanor Moss leaves her boundless enthusiasm to Blair Boisseau. Iane Seabury wills her book of Yale songs to Iayne Gaillard. Madeleine Huffman leaves her Rogue Gallery to those few who think their lines aren't long enough. Nellie Tucker leaves her long line of Richmond connections to the boarders of next year. Iudy Halsted bequeaths her prevailing calmness to those haunted by exams. Katherine I-Iwoschinsky leaves her recently acquired love for the Navy to Iackie Imboden and Sally Garlington Qarmy bratsj. Elizabeth Massie leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to Ieanne Barksdale. Iean Fensom bequeaths her constant chatter to Anne Abell. Edith Draper wills, with reluctance, her vic records to those who have been so thoroughly inspired by her Ialousie, Ritual Fire Dancef' and Deep Purple. Margaret Goddard leaves her neatness to Mitzi Morgan. Glory Small bequeaths her Maine address to summer vacationists with confidence that only a few will take her up on it. Wilmuth Tyson leaves a long trail of A's to the next prospect for Phi Beta Kappa. Betty Sue Belding leaves her red hair to Ginger Smith, in case Ginger should ever need any more. Landon Burke leaves her ability to get into trouble to Mary Coker. Barbara Kirkland leaves her coats and blankets to any other cold-natured individuals, con- fident that she won't need them in Texas. Nancy Blackburn bequeaths her ringlets to Anne Moore Iones. Iune Hargrove leaves her gentle manner to Elizabeth Willis. Norvell Henley leaves her Southern charm to all you hailing from above the Mason and Dixon line. Louise Loughborough leaves her co-operation to Mary Conger. The Seniors, in concluding this worthy testament, wish to bequeath a few last things: the Senior floor to Cocky Cochran and the mail box to Iayne Gaillard. v x' 'X X I s ,A I N x J I S! 1 ll J , X K s 1' 4 x J .1 A , X, N J P V V J X- ,X if I J ' s 1- ,A I 1 1 Q4 7' ff 'E' WAX N a. 'wb M M 420 CZ '1 Q, ,, . nf- :La --'- .A4fJU', V..- , IG: . if -.d .. .413 7 LVM- fi-,517 ? B al , 4 N 4 Q M. ar M I, fret use I fp-4 7 I 11.154 :vol FIRST Row: Mosely, Jones, Cowardin, Brown, Robertson, Hutchins, Gaillard, Phinney, Elder, Saunders, Bayler, NVaddey, XVillis, Black, Tyler, Neal. SECOND ROW: Boisseau, jones, Beiniss, Gunihel, Miller, Long, Ellerson, Gibson, Miller, Apperly, Glenn, VVayt, VValker, Wickham, Royster, Blackshear, Morrissett, Brunk, Todd, Becker, Maury, Baker, VValker, Folsom, VVales. Porter, Slee, Conger, Dicks, Sclater, Parker. THIRD Row: Coker, McDermott, Douglas, Cole, Hutcheson. Huntt, Bushnell, Faulkner, Saunders, Duvall, McGonigal, Byers, Newton, Gordon, Pritchard. 5.71. 7 Prc-sldenz .......... Vice'-Prerfdefzt and Tl'6!l.fI4l'C'I' . . Sc'c1'c'tary ....... Felicity Apperly Ann Baker Murray Bayler Barbara Becker Ann Bemiss Margaretta Black Patricia Ann Blackshear Blair Boisseau Mary Meek Brown Elizabeth Brunk Ann Folsom Iayne Gaillard Mildred Gibson Doris Glenn Margaret Gordon Barbara Gumbel Foster Huntt Margaret Hutcheson Walton Hutchins Anne Moore Iones . MLLLICENT PHINNEX' . ELIZABETH WILLIS . MARY MEEK BROWN Babette Newton Sally Gray Parker Millicent Phinney Clair Porter Marjorie Pritchard lane Robertson Helen Royster Carol Saunders Rosalie Saunders Rosemary Sclater Frances Bushnell Lulie Iones Anne Slee 5 Frances Byers Agnes Weeks Kirkmyer Sally Todd L Mary Coker Evelyn Byrd LaPrade Emma Gray Trigg 1' Elizabeth Cole Paulett Long Gulielma Tyler Q Mary Conger Iune McDermott Maude Waddey ' Anne Cowardin Anne McGonigal Elizabeth VVales 5 ,,' , Elaine Dicks Elizabeth Maury Louise Walker 4 J, Margaretta Douglas Helen Miller Virginia Vllalker 5 , 9- - Catherine Duvall Virginia Miller Martha Wayt 1 -3 - K J Nancy Elder Carlisle Morrissett Dale VVickhan1 f ' i zlean Ellerson Mary Stevenson Moseley Elizabeth W'illis Q fx -, I, Virginia Faulkner Florence Neal .L '0 ,V g 5, 3 2' ff 4 5 1 2 fr 5,1 0 I 'll 4-. ,r fl Q 'YKQAA - x 'dA-1 15.1 1 'Kuhn I L,.Lx-.i LLQ -X QPS- ,ya-P-K yjxn-.X x ff V V .M, .. 1- x- 4, Q: - ,'.'.xf 4 -, 1, xg La 1' h -f-'Mk' ix N - A - Lf xi, Q,ld,.N- L M - ' 1 X. - '. 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' f JPN 'Qty xl l 'T-V' , sf . . qi X M v 'Y N A by ,fa ji ' rj J' F r' 1 -,. Pk , T. 1 ,, . u gh- l vp wg, v -1- B x ,,.-a' . Y 5 f Nj! .' . , t k.,,.. +A, , u I . .X Y l L-KL' K- JLLYU' ,,x,'J' X f nb NL, 1 . ,. 'x ' ,.1. 5 , , , . I, - .xcgmg Jar? F V-. f lb VQ5- :jaw-up S ., .- - K qu-X ,W ,Q45 , 4 U f' ' CVT?-D bu-I rf.. sf' Mu er 11' all , , x f ,.- S if-I-p Junky, I.A.1-,Ci :TQ si-at n tx. be A.,-1 N .LJ Q2 -.xg Qu, : , ., :ft arg :.z ' , : '5 VI. ki 1 FMLA. X U , .j - pug what e I L ' , is J L!T.vwu.h.b1: r---1 ' :L , Q afwibgt f ' FIRST Row: Gregory, Duvall, Eddy, Nettleton, Lockwood, Barton, Blair, Horsey, Ncudoerfer, Lkgkp of .J V of Jones, Taylor, Adams, Hart, Clark, Pollard, Smith. N L' , f 1 , SECOND Row: Johnson, Hazelgrove, Blackman, Johnston, Pearson, Brewster, Parrish, Smith, 'NIH , , T . ,J qv J Brown, Johnson, Boushall, Freeman, Morgan. , 5 3' ,J THIRD Row: Hume, Tilden, Williams, Chewning, Jones, Thorburn, Tihhs, Straus, Barksdale, ' ' Davis, Blanton, Jerman, Coleman, Wellford, Featherston, Kratz. J t ' FOURTH Row: Catlett, Hagncr, Cochran, Drumheller, Bowman, Handy. I 4 ' ' . . ff X f v ' ,. I' A President Z- I. V'll5Lf-555005 . KATHLEEN PARRISH Bt , L Vice-President NLP' . .KEYJ . Lfxl JI! r . . ,. . . . VIRGINIA BROWN -. 'J Treasurer ...... ' . ,. . . 41 ...Clif ,Ju . CAI4oI.YN NETTLETON 5 J 1 ,ijt J ' ,, Willis Adams J- , ' if Caroline Duvall J Ieanne Barksdale JI - g , Sally Eddy 1 1 Frances Barton -J . 1, Elizabeth Featherston f L I R f Ruth Blackman ' 'Q , lean Firth 5 I P' Anne Blair , ' A, Anne Freeman V - Mary Blanton - Sylvia Gregory , 4 L ish' Frances Boushall g I ,Q Louisa Hagner I r v fH Us P NJA ,B QQ if 1 X, rf' 4, Geline Bowman Mimi Brewster x l Nl 1 .. Virginia Brown - Elizabeth Burrus 1. X Suzanne Carter lj ' Catherine Carter Catlett Louise Chewning - - Margaret Clark 1 'Caroline Handy lf Olivia Hart Shirley Hazelgrove Alnita Holtzclaw 1 Lloyd Horsey 1 ' Cornelia Hume Q Frances Ierman ' fn Gertrude Iohnson f ' ' f V V' Ann Cochran -' Mildred Anne Iohnson , lfxl 6 XX lane Coleman I I 3 Anna Iohnston ', Lg gn ' C, Virginia Davis Q, AL Rachel Iones -4 Harriet Drumhellerfl ' .4 Ruth Iones L JI ,, -. 5 ' - ' - 1 1 -w f 'L yn.-A ' X. ,L X..x '.,- tif' . sci: l t .v WQD I 'L IN? lv vga! 3 bw-iw ,ww Q r fix VYIX. -sb I-Gjrgyibl KFLU-'fgxl 'iqygn ' - ,x-UA kept- I p-.I l Elizabeth Kratz , Mary Lockwood Q Mary Tilghman Morgan .NV S. 9 'f' x .,'. Carolyn Nettleton 'K f' 1 ' f Katherine Neudoerfer '4 , ,ei 5 Kathleen Parrish ' L 7 Marion Pearson -L' ., V ' A Mary Pollard I li ' Mary Douthat Smith J' 4 Natalie Smith I 'C 1 if ' Audrey Straus , x lean Taylor to K' S Emily Thorburn L ,7 Barbara Tibbs ff A . Edna Tilden r H- Virginia Wellford ,iff Billie Whaley Lf' ,I Anne Williamsw, fllun 1. Fl' 1 jg' ,I J, L Ig rl L , 1K v' 'Jia ,fS- ' u ,J ,I wx l,, .V A 1 I . 4 1 ,-,',. ,. . - .- :J le , . Q 1 P , I ' JzLf.Lf' T'lF 9p ll xlgm 54' ,L 'L J 'f 'l 4L 3 G . , -, fi .. -ff - ' w.- vQ RN --- IM I- ' X 1 ' ' 191 ' . . I I 0' ,- 1 , 1 1 1 1 gk,-vf-q:k,llfYu.. L lfg,1, x'Un 1 fu V-, ,f-' . Q, I ' NLP.. kfx .. fu.x'xJu Y 3 C X . fl x..k4 0 -J ff btxwv' SA Vxlr' .ujjvwf V 's i l Q' x A N J r . X I .AA f'k W -Af-fx l . rf NV' Q S31 fi., X, Q ' s'5A A 1 U 0. fry., , . X 'Q fs J LJ FJ ' ' 'i ' 1 u , . a 5 A R 'i i L05 ti Q5 xwdx N fd . J PM i JJ ', 1 - t 'V us fu 9 fp J Vx A . Lf' .ru ' A . 0 NX' , ,X-' 0 -t --g.. Q A ' s I I J 3 1 .I 4 ,f 4 X x! S-9 X vxyk. 1 lx 72 4'-l 4. to 79.1.1.4 x 10' cc!! .oil a ' 9. I ,Via 1 QQQ E XXSN Niiigritb-0 -S my 6253 Qcqpiqsk - not Qfilffif 6 FIRST Row: Handy, Smith, Nicholson, Imboden, Hazard, Rogers, Neale, Garlington, Ashby, Woolfolk, Case, VVhite, Cochran, Robertson. SECOND Row: Jones, Jones R., Ragland, Bailey, Abell, McKimmie, Boswell, Hart, Johnson, Kirkmyer, Durham, Cook, jerman, Parker. THIRD ROW: Stevens, Pusey, Trapnell, Will, Llewellyn, Braclsher, Crafford, Preston, Ortega, . , 1 Robertson, Cooley. FOURTH Row: Saunders, WVatkins, Spragins, White, Melvin. President. . . . . V1'ce-P1'c.videnz and Treasurer Secretary ....... Anne Abell Rosemary Ashby Iudith Bailey Anna Lee Boswell Mildred Bradsher Lita Case Mary Cochran Nannie Otey Cook Virginia Cooley Mary Corbin Crafford Lucy Durham Sally Garlington Elizabeth Handy Helen Hart Sarah Frances Hazard Iacqueline Imboden Iulia Ierman Martha Scott Iohnson Anne Ambler Iones Rosalie Iones Carolyn Kirkmyer Ann Llewellyn Barbara McKimmie Elizabeth Melvin Margaret Neale Mary Nicholson Mildred Ortega Douglas Parker Ann Preston Ianet Pusey . . . . IANET PUSEY MAIiTH.A Scorr IOHNSON . ANNA LEE BoswEI.1. Q, A ,Y Lucinda Robertson Q Mary Harding Ragland Frances Robertson Anne Rogers Martha Saunders Mary Eleanor Smith Lula Howard Spragins Nancy Gray Stevens Mary Herbert Trapnell X Virginia Watkins J Alice Wellford Eleanor White DJ I . tv - Mary White I ,J Janie May Will K, U N Bebe Woolfolk - 1 D pi' .' ,J I .J x 4 , . - U rv ' J .rs N, S- , A J r' x 5 r' ' ff U ,J J ,J 'I SCBTOD QD LA The Mixddllga X LJ ? WX. . Q54 X -Q, f Sw , Y fl A ' sslm 0 pi ,fx-' 'ALE - vim t ,, xx . l jx- I-557-,Pl - QL . ' - x'-' x V I.-I X , ' X lm , My Skim 1-nil' . 1 If ' ' 'srei 1 , . -3- AQ L 1 . Q Hx - .-1' '3 'Y-4-vjyx .. ts Clary Eight FIRST Row: Lamb, Bemiss. Moore, Butcher, Christian. Robertson, Gay, Flannagan. SEcoNn Row: Burch, Dudley, Syrlnor G., Sydnor M., jackson, Cunningham, Lafferty, Walker. THIRD Row: McGuire, Wheeldon, Wingo, Hurt, Greer, Smith, Nash, Lindsey. Praffdwzt ...... . . . . IUDITH CARY BURNETT Vife-Prc51'dc'nl and T1'edsw'c1' . . GLoviE SYDNOR S.:'rrezary ........ . . . . . . ANNE IDUDLEY Iulia Adams Cynthia Bemiss Helen Burch Iudith Cary Burnett Nancy Butcher lean Carrington Archer Christian Iean Cunningham Margery Daniel Anne Dudley Pat Flannagan Ruth Gay Grace Emily Greer Maria Gregory Diana Hurt Anne Iackson Patsy Iohns Martha Lafferty Margaret Lamb Patricia Lindsey Mary Stuart McGuire Anne Moore Caroline Nash Cary Randolph Mary E. Robertson Peggy Robertson Anne Buford Rose Susanne Smith Cornelia Stabler Glovie Sydnor Mary Sydnor Elizabeth Walker Sarah Wheeldon Elizabeth Wingo X . 11' 'Y 1 Claws Seven Fnasr Row: Faulkner, Ricks, Davis, Old, Kirkmyer, Taylor, Carter. SICYQOND Row : Poindcxter, Mclfatlcn, Lewis, Rucker, Smith, Mann, johnson, Preston. 'I'lll1e1m Row: lloyd, Sisson. lurgens, Vlfaclcley. l7UL'R'l'll Row: Hawkins, Haskell, Allyn, Cone, Neale. lfvans. Pl't'.fI'dl'I1l ........ . Douormf Ai LX N VfCf PI'C'.w'fdt'l7l and Tl'L'Ll.flll't'I' . . ALICE Tm Lok Sz'c'rczary ........ ........ .... M . ARIA CARTER Dorothy Allyn Patricia Iohnson Elizabeth Preston Sally Boyd Ann Iurgens Lillian Price Maria Carter Lawson King Anne Ryland Ricks Nancy Cone Gray Kirkmyer Marguerite Rucker Ioyce Coulter Mary Stewart Leas Mary Ball Ruffin Ianc Davis Hilda Lewis Nancy Satterfield Barbara lane Evans Mary Catherine McEaclcn Elizabeth Sisson Closey Faulkner Sudie Mann Sallie Smith Mary Burton Haskell Angelica Neale Alice Taylor Nancy Hawkins Elizabeth Old Anne VVadcley Nancy Poindexter HH! Q1-OJ, Qual' A l 551 L. 43u.r-95, Clam Six L FIRST Row: Catlett, Crutchfield, Burch, Lindsey. SECoNn Row: Towers, Alsop, Stahler, Street, Gregory, VNicliolson. THIRD Row: Smith, Brauer, Jonas, Scott, Baclgett, Paul, Sharp. Dorothy Alsop Suzanne Badgett lane Bowler Anne Brauer Elise Burch lane Catlett Patricia Cecil Catherine Claiborne Nancy Crutchfield Catherine Gregory Muriel johnson Nita Ionas Helen Lindsey Ann Nicholson Carol Paul Mary Pearson Alice Preston Alice Scott Norvell Sharp Sue Smith Iane Stabler Lou Street Margaret Towers Clary Five FIRST Row: Brenaman, Loughran, Mclienney, Bugg, Green, Massie, Dabney. SHi'oNn Row: Calwell, Mclilroy, Masters, Harrison, Robertson, XVallace, Parker, Brown. TIIIRIJ Row: Berkeley, Fulglnnn l.., Garrison, Fnlglinm A., Gunn, VVhiteheacl, Nicholson Mary Waller Berkeley Virginia Harrison Anne Brenaman Elizabeth Loughran Cabell Brown Margaret McElroy Mary Anne Bugg Helen Nelson McKenney Mary Cabell Margaret Massie Douglas Dabney Dare Masters Anne Fulghum Frances Nichelson Lavalette Fulghum Emily Parker Edith Garrison Catherine Robertson Louise Green Betty Bowe Wallace Gene Gunn Anne Bliss Vlfhitehead F K3 Tha www XD LJMNER fi, S c IH 0 0 L 4355 W Q S L 13 lv if :, ,,,, X - :f' 5:fN? l , ,NR xx A Q my -u- xi ' 4 5 if x., , ai O +4 .E U1 TI'- U U U C. .2 Q -6 o ro 5 5 s: o E-1 -J S- o Lu i ZA L4 L- 53 '17 ,. ,- '75 'T M .ld L- cd i-4 6 Cf O an ha- E-' W. GJ .J 5 O DG D Z H II E-' Faulkner. DCT, OD H Glenn lg eerin, Anderson, Johns, Craigie, Valentine, Knuwleb. Sh FOURTH Row be aww School PREPARATORY CLASS Zana Begien Iulia Brenaman Margaret Stuart Cooke Eleanor lane Doubles Adrian Duggins Iacqueline Begien Nancy Boston Anne Pender Craigie Mary Ann Finnell Bryant Gunn Ioanne Gunst Meri Hodges Marjorie Bradbury Iane Cecil Iosephine Dillon Ruth Entsminger Anne Garibaldi Beverly Bowles Helen Bugg Margaret Craighill Mary Iohnson Ford Elise Anderson Ann Beckwith Emily Bradbury Mary Caskie Ioan Cook Harriet Craigie Marjorie Crutchfield CLASS I Iulie Holmes Beth Hutson Margaret Iohnson Edith May Katharine McKemie Elizabeth Moss Ioan Parker CLASS II Katherine Guerrant Martha RuHin Ellen Sinton Carol Stabler Molly Toms CLASS III Susan Gravely Ianice Harris Susan Hobson Anne Rosewell Iohns Sarah Lamb CLASS IV Terry Faulkner Mary Margot Gladdi Patricia Glenn Mary Hopper Ruth Iohns Margery Knowles Ioanne Leach Iean Lee f Iosephine Iackson Barbara Mandeville Elizabeth Smith Ann Taylor Shirley Anne Poulson Doris Richards Archer Scales Katherine Smith Overton Snead Ioyce Walmsley Sarah Catherine Turner Harriet West Eda Carter Williams Margaret Wood Louise Lewis Priscilla Marks Mary Ellan Parrish Constance Tyson Elizabeth Ragland ng Margaret Rhein Maria Sheerin Bertrand Snead Wilhelmina Stabler Elizabeth Taylor Betty Deane Valentine G' SQGXQ CD ll ,Q if LIBRARY 40 6 eq we .- Y' 'X l30A,p 906 'x W L9 2 Qf QA o - f x, 4, LA ,- f Q Sz :gl K IN ig Q Q J' A' kc ' Q ' , Q5 11:,,, X ' 'K X SPEECH ug! GKWOFW 0 '- ' Kg . N 'Yxfj 2 ' ' ' DRAMATICS .. f-43 A gaia qx 33252 : mg, 5, , Rf . ,z:2:gg2E121 2f1:gk ' ' -- ' 2f'12?2E2EE2 :fifiizii I : mf - fm-':::. 552:53 if 'il Z . 2' vb - f :153:1-Qiifli' MW QQQWMMEQ ff? I ' .f - 414,144 1 , :1:,:1:,:,:::,:,-V. ,:,:-:1::::1,1,:g:.. .gg,2',,I2-:-:1:,:I:I:5,.,.:m,.,1m.,,5g,5,5 'f1'fP 'f'1'2'1 '-'- ' 'W-'szizrzrir 1:72,--15:25:15: 1.-:1:1:2r11,r.r:r:-:r:r5:1:1:af:-14-1-1-1-:rm-p:1:-: -ff X Q. , Q 9 N bfgxxikiq X , i is fx Q X si Bali K p. an iq J .M 4, i I X G ff, X 'mg if N 'Q , X. . - w i wg F . W. X Q , 3 f X Qi ff f' 0 o x Q ' , 'N X' , X, X ll I no S E ,, Q agx.-gg S Ml 50 7 in F If 4 X X as f I 0 'X , 1 , f ff 'X ug N . X Q' f I U , N I 151311-r:5:5:5:5:5:--255 --A- mg R PRO ERTlES L LD-'4 '3 'l:' ANNM X ODDS., Eg?qgg 3 . ,A,,, , EE wuz Mk- M M St. Ceefbeeinek Leeegeee T. CATHERINFS LEAGUE includes every loyal thinking member of the school. Its aims are to promote the growth of all the school activities, both those within the school and those without, and to draw the entire student body into a closer bond of comradeship. This year the Student Government, one of the organizations under the League, has taken an important and far-reaching step toward a greater democracy in our school. The new plan, which we-nt into effect this year, had been suggesting itself gradually in previous years. By this system the entire Upper School is divided into groups of eight-two girls from each class. In the arch which represents the school and its activities, the combined groups form the keystone. Through group discussions, we have been made to feel our great personal responsibility in holding together this arch. These groups were established this year, because for the first time there was a feeling that we were mature enough to do away with petty rules and to govern ourselves by spirit alone. Our aim has been to make every girl feel responsible for carrying out her part. The functions of all the school organiza- tions, as well as the expectations of the school for each girl in her attitude and behavior, have been emphasized through these groups. One of the points which has been taken up through these groups is the League's spe- cial project for this year: Respect for our own property and for that of others. This aim was suggested by our natural desire to take care of our beautiful new buildings. We have tried to extend this attitude of pride and respect to personal property and school work. Besides establishing this, the League has increased its interest in the many worthy causes to which she gives aid each year. We are leaving to the League members of next year our trust and belief that they will carry these projects further and that, year by year, they will increase the strong feeling of spirit and fellowship in the school. . -ELLEN Russiau., League President, '39. FIRST Row: Shephercl, Emeriek, Robertson, Gibson, Pilkinton, Stabler, Robertson, Blackburn, Russell, Yalentine, Glenn, Fisher, Hart, Draper, Hwoschinsky, Sbarretts. SICVONII Row: VVilSon, Burke, Myers, Poindexter, Huffman, Wellforcl, Massie, Mordecai, Good- win, Martin, Pincler, Gregory, Talib, MOSS, Pbinney, Woolfolk. St. Catberineir Leacgae Board President . . . ................... ELLEN RUSSELL Vice-Presidents . VIOLA WOOLITOLK, NANCX' BLACKBURN, ELLA MARSH PILKINTON Secretary . . ..... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . MILDREIJ GIBSON Tvetisurer ....... junior Class Representative Tenth Class Representtztiue Ninth Class Representative . Eighth Class Representative . . Lower Sehool Representatives ..... EX-UFFICIO Pres. Stud. Gov. . . ELIZABETH SHEPHERD Editor of Quair . . BARBARA MORDEGAI Editor of Scrapbasket . MARX' ELEANOR MOSS Editor of Inklings . . . LANDON BURKE Captain of Golds . . ELBERT GOODWIN Captain of Whites . . . IUDY FISHER Pres. Boarding Dept. . ROSAMOND MYEIKS Pres. Day Sehool . . . IQUXNCY MAIKTIN Chmn. of Mttsie Clab . PAINIELA SHARRETTS Chmn. of Speefh Com. . ANNE GREGORY Chinn. of Posture . MARY IXNNE PINDER . IANE ROBERTSON . . . DORIS GLENN . VIRGINIA WELLFIJRD . . . .... HELEN HART . . . . . . . . CORNELIA STABLER . BETTY IJEANE VALENTINE, RUTH IOHNS MEMBERS Chmn. of Assembly . FRANCES POINDEXTER Chmn. of Art . . . VIRGINIA WILSON Ch. Library Com. . MADELIEINE HUFEMAN Chmn. of Arcade , . ELIZABETH MASSIE Chmn. of Dramaties . . EDITH DRAPER Chmn. of Chapel . BETTY LYNN EMERIGK Pres. Senior Class . . HENRIETTA TABB Pres. Iunior Class . MILLICENT PHINNEY Pres. Eighth Class . . IUDITH BURNETT Editor of Odds 'n' Ends . PEGGY ROBERTSON Ch. of Properties . KATHERINE HWOSCI'IINSKY l.3avs 'l 1.5.0 mv' ERN J FIRST Row: Trapnell, Goodwin, Halsted, Shepherd, VVrIolfolk, Fisher, Russell. SECOND Row: Lockwood, VVhaley, Talab, Shaffer, Tucker, 'l'ySoII, Martin, Myers, lllaclcslwzlr, Phinney. TIIIRII Row: Cochran, I.0llg2', Pollard, Maury, Robertson, Goddard, Miller, Kaylmc, FrccIIIzIII. Stadent oziernnzent Caancil President ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . EILIZABETII SHEPHERD Vice-Presidents . . . . IANE SPIA1TIfER,NELLIE TUCKEIK, WILIvII!Tl'l TYSIIN Senior Representatives . . . . lunior Representatives . . Tenth Class Representatizfes . Ninth Class Representatives ....... EX-OFFICIO M President of Senior Class ...... President of lunior Class . . Captain of Gold: . . . Captain of Whites ....... President of Boarding Department . . President of Day School .... President of League . . Vice-President of League . . KEDITH IDRAPER, MiXRGARET GODIIARII, ' 2 JUDY I-IALSTED, MAIQY IQAYHOE l PATRICIA BLACKSI-IEAR, PAULETTE LONG, 2 BETTY MAURY, HELEN MILLER S ANNE FREEMAN, MAIIY Locxwoon, ' ' 2 MARX' PQLLARD, BILLIE WIIALEX' li MAIKY COCHRAN, FRANCES ROBERTSON, ' 2 MARY HERBERT TRAPNELL EMBERS . . . . . . HENIKIETTA TABB . MILLICENT PHINNEY . ELBERT GOODWIN . . . IUDY FISHER . RIISAMOND MYEIRS . . KQUINCY MARTIN . . ELLEN RUSSELL . VIOLA VVuIII.EoLK L an J O I S 1, 4 . . v9 I -I 1 .Il 'I .1 FIRsT Row: Halsted, Tocpleman, Tavlur, limerick, Myers, Martin, Taylor, Gaillarcl, Cowarclin. I . SECONII Row: Hargrove, Thomas, VValkcr, Taylor, Pearson, Willis, Byers, VVayt, Walker. TIIIRI1 Row : Hailey, Luckwoocl, rlqllilfllllfll, Hart, Dicks. L Boetetitncg Sehool Committee President ..... . . . . ROSAINIOND MX'EliS ' First V1'c'z-'-Presidefzt . . . BETTY LYNN EMERICK o l Y- . ' Second litre-President . . . . NANCY TAYLOR , Third Vice-President . . ........ ELIZABETH TOEPLEMAN Fourth Vice-Prcsifienz . . ............ . IUDY HALSTED J' - - ' ' E , ' A A , ,umm Clam, R6p,,Hc,malm65 . ' S FRANCES BYER5, LAINE DICKS, IANE G ILL RD, rx, f ' 2 LOUISE WALKER, VIRGINIA WALKER 4 a ' 0 'll' 1 , ,U , .45 0 n Ng I, I , . I ' Tenth Class Rep1'c'xe11zalioc'x SMARY LOCKWOOD, MARICJN PEARSON, ' 2 IEAN TAYLoR, EIMILY TIIURBURN Dety School Committee President . . . ................... QUINCY MARTIN V126-P1'es1'dc'nlf . . ..... IUNE I-IARGROVE, FRANCES TAYLQR, HELEN THO-MAS ,umm Rgpwjenldzlavw I S MAURY BAYLOR, ANNE COWARDIN, AGNES WEEKS IQIRKIWYER, Q CARLISLE MORIQISSETT, MARTHA XVAYT, ILLIZABETH WILLIS Tenth Clos: Reprcsentatloe ................, OLIVIA HART Ninth Clan Representative . . IUDITH BAILEY FRONT Row: Belcling, livingston, Burke, Mordecai, Moss, Sampson, Gumlmel. SECOND Row: VVoolfollc, Sliarretts. Fensom, Street, Henley, Coker. THIRD Row: Peple, Davis, VVilson, Coale, Pusey, Mears. FOURTH Row: Gordon, Seabury, Miss Noble, Kirkland, XVhite. FIFTH Row: Tanner, Sclater, Smith, limerick, Peery, Tyson. Board of Publications Editor of Quair . . Editor of Scrapbaslqet . . Editor of Inlglings . Buxiness Manager . A .vxistant Bu,vine,vr M a na gar Sport: Editor . . . f1lunznaeEditor5 . . . . . BARBARA BAORDECZAI . MARY ELEANoR Moss . . LANDON BURKE . . Buss STREET . . NANCY SAMPSON . . . . BETTY SUE BELDING ISABEL CoAI.E, VIIKGINIA WHITE Clerical Staff . . . . . . IEAN FENsoM, WILLIUTH TYSON ,Irt Editor: ............... VIRGINIA WILSON, VIoLA VVOOLFOLK NUIKVELL HENLEY, BARBARA KIRKLAND, ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON, Senior Rept'e5c'ntat1't1e5 . GENE MEARS, IANE BYRD PEERY, VIRGINIA PEPLE, L IANE SEABURY, PAIWELA SHARRETTS, SARAH TANNEIK N u 1 lunior Representatives ......... l MARY LOKER' PEGGY GORDON I BARBARA GUMBEL, ROSEIXIARY SCLATER Tenth Class Repiwentatives . . . . RUTH BLACKIWAN, VIRGINIA DAVIS Ninth Class Rcp1'exentatia,es . ..... IANET PUsEY, MARY ELEANGR SINIITH STAFF Willis Adams lean Firth Paulette Long Ann Baker Frances Barton Murray Baylor Anna Lee Boswell Frances Boushall Frances Bushnell Peggy Clark Ann Cochran Lucy Durham Iayne Gaillard Doris Glenn Frances Gregg Anne Gregory Louisa Hagner Sarah Frances Hazard Alnita Holtzclaw Peggy Hutcheson Anne Moore Iones Elizabeth Maury Virginia Miller Babette Newton Virginia Peple Mary Anne Pinder Ann Preston Barhara Pritchard May Gardner Smith Emma Grey Trigg Editor ......... Eighth Class Representatives . Seventh Class Representatives . Sixth Class Representatives . Fifth Class Representative . Captain . . . Vice-Captain .... lunior Representative . . Tenth Class Representative . Ninth Class Representative . Middle School Representative Captain . . . Vice-Captain .... Iunior Representative . . Tenth Class Representative . Ninth Class Representative . Middle School Representative Lower School Representative . Odds 'n' Ends . . . . . . PEGGY ROBERTSON MARTHA LAFFERTY, MARY ROBERTSON . MARY BALL RUEEIN, BETTY SISSON . . CATHERINE GREGORY, MARGARET TOWERS Golds Whites Speech Committee Chairman . .......... . . . . . . . .ANNE BRENAMAN . . . . ELBERT GOODWIN . ELLA MARSH PILKINTON . . ELIZABETH WILLIS . VIRGINIA DAvIs . DOUGLAS PARKER . ANNE MOORE . . IUDY FISHER . IQAY HWOSGHINSKY . VIRGINIA MILLER . MARION PEARsON . SALLY GARLINGTON . . PATSY IOHNS . RUTH JOHNS . . . . . ANNE GREGORY Secretary . . . . . ..... . . . . . NANCY DICKS Senior Representatives . . . . FRANCES POINDEXTER, IANE SEABURY - - NN F Lso WA T Iuntor Representatives . . . 5 A O M' L ON HUTCHINSA I SALLY GRAY PARKER, CAROL SAUNDERS Tenth Class Representatives . . . MIMI BREWSTER, KATHERINE NEUDOEREER NATALIE SMITH, IEAN TAYLOR Ninth Class Representatives . . .ROSEMARY ASHBY, VIRGINIA COOLEY, CORBIN CRAEEORD - h - I CLOSEY FAULKNER, ANNE IACKSON, Middle Se ool Representatives ANN NICHOLSON, LOU STREET Assemhbf Committee Chairman . ................ FRANCES PAGE POINDEXTER Louise Loughborough Frances Smith Postiire Committee Chairman Secretary . Senior Class lunior Class Tenth Class Representatives Representatives Representatives . .... MARY ANNE PINDER ........IANEROSE . . . KITTY Do-AR, KAY HWOSCHINSKY, BARBARA MoRDEcAI I VIRGINIA FAULKNER, ANNE MOORE IONES, I ANNE SLEE, DALE WICKHAM I ANN BLAIR, CARTER CATLETT, I LOUISE CHEWNING, SYLVIA GREGOIIY . . .IULIA IERMAN, ELIZABETH MELVIN, ANNE PRESTON Ninth Class Representatives Middle School Representatives ...... 3 Chairman ......... Betty Lynn Emerick Iudy Halsted Nancy Taylor Glory Small Chairman . . . . . . Ella Marsh Pilkinton Elizabeth Toepleman Iane Shaffer MARY MCFAIJEN, MARY PEARSON, MAIKY WALLER BERKELEY Masie Cliihs MISS GORDON Mary Coker Helen Royster Jeanne Barksdale Carolyn Nettleton MISS RICHARDSON Mary Anne Pinder Gertrude Iohnson Sally Eddy Mary Pollard PAMELA SHARRETTS Katherine Neiudoerfer Anne' Rogers Bebe Woolfolk . .... CAROL SAUNDERS Margaret Neale Mary Nicholson Lucinda Robertson Library Committee Chairman .................... MADELEIINE HUPEMAN Vice-Chairman ...... ....... M AY GARDNE,R SMITH Elaine Dicks Dale Wickham Clair Porter Florence Neal Mary Conger Lucy Durham Art Committee Chairman ..... ................ V IRGINIA WILSON Glory Small Mary Anne Pinder Sarah Tanner Bobby Newton Virginia White Frances Barton Louise Loughborough Louise Hagner Viola Woolfolk Ruth Blackman S! X gl 525 f Dyfo X TJ s O K 0 .m RQ S J :iam W 21 ff 53. , .,. X2 E 3 uzrfap ,EMI'-1:mwwizz:.s1xgsQ1:1-iii'Vzifff- Q 51311-'vw ' 4 N gs 4 I WNW, vs 6 I S S I A ff! IW? Q, gy 1' 535 .f wr Q gf .1 , ,.. , X at K if 5 2' 3 ye V Ma 4 sf i:. W ' W ' ,sir 133' ' .,,., , ,,..,. V Y ,,,,,Y. , . fu . :,1ii535s,.,. .-11 . 'I -31E,:3:35:,:2:5:g:5 12:52 5 . ':5w:1:f 1-1-:X +1-:N . 1 Q 41 . , . .,u, 4,11 Qs:-'wr'-Q. 1 -:s-.w:1 : 1-1-1-fx: 5: 14 '- 0- -z' N zgggwilf. .:E:i:E 1:11131 Q, . ' giisi' 'S1E1i'iei1w:1:e:i' y :. ,.,. ' 3 . -js:-., .g.. , '3,::5,-5. M2451 35-gf ,S M Y Mi E1E'f 5 ,f X 253 wg f f is 'ggivgfb 72 XXV 9 S'-51 + 2 Q 5 5 cc gi f ? t ,C N 2 'Rf . ..,2 ' x 926 :faliczfv ?:5:2?ii.J 254:55 '3. 90 fi? W' an - 11 f Q. As-, .:,..e ra iii ,j gk, 1 wigs? Q 36' Q V f' xii 54 ,fs GQ Q , S Q J iw 1 g df K U3 Z1- Zo ,.-'4' l LLL Z' x L- 2 Sntnrdny Morning Activities Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, it's 05 to work we go On Saturday at half-past ten, Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. The French C onversntionalists: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, while our accents aren't so beau, The French can guess what we want and so I-leigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. The Searnstresses: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, the darns that we can sew Will snare the most exclusive beau, I-leigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. The Cooks: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, we knead such expert dough Our cHorts soon results will show, Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, he-igh-ho, heigh-ho. The Actresses: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, Miss Salley's coached us, so The wiles and wherefores now we- know, Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. The A rlists: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, we paint the streams that How, And Disney's dwarfs, row on row, Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. The Feneers: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, we may be rather slow, But we are learning, blow by blow, Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, he-igh-ho, heigh-ho. The Glee C I ubbers: Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, all hearts we'll overthrow By our sweet voices high and low, Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, so off to work we go On Saturday at half-past ten, v Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho, heigh-ho. Tom, Dorothy. Hill, teve Talbot, S ancy, Ellen N 1, Hil ate erts. K ob Trinell, Dan Hopkins, Dewey R OFH. RIGHT: N T0 T EF L Ist Bell Boy . . Nora Trinell . . Flower Girl . . . Man in the Raincoat 2nd Bell Boy . . Reporter . . . Dewey Roberts . Kate Hill . . Tom . . . Steve Hill . Ellen Talbot . Miss Price . . Dan Hopkins . . Mr Steele . Edith Phelps . Mrs. Roberts . Charlie . . Dorothy . . Edgar. . Mildred . . lane . . . Mr. Roberts . Mr. Phelps . Miss Kline . Anna .... D. R. Roberts . . -- .1 p. .F -TW L .- The Senior lay 'Remember the Day by PI-IILO HIGLEY AND PI-IILIP DUNNING IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE MADELEINE HUFFMAN . . FRANCES GREGG . ELLA MARSH PILKINTON . . VIRGINIA WHITE . . WILMUTH TYSON . . QUINCY MARTIN . . . JUDY FISHER . . FRANCES TAYLOR . . VIOLA WOOLFOLK . LANDON BURKE . EDITH DRAPER . ROSAMOND MYERS . ELBERT GOODWIN . BARBARA MORDECAI . . . IEAN FENSOM BETTY LYNN EMERICK . . MARY KAYHOE . PAMELA SHARRETTS . . NoRvELL HENLEY . . . ISABEL COALE . CATHARINE ADAMS . MARGARET HOLMES . . BLISS STREET . . IUNE HARGRovE . . VIRGINIA PEPLE MAY GARDNER SMITH School Boys ANNE GREGORY LOUISE LOUGHBOROUGH MARGARET GODDARD HELEN TI-IoMAs Sch ool Girls VIRGINIA WILSON ALICE MANAHAN KITTY DOAR NANCY SAMPSON NANCY BLACKBURN HOLKEY SEASON vm S t DAB rn mx ST cnvusmurs om Ydmimht E .su1M'nrM QQ Q x 1 1 i AJS 1 g - 7..,..4sa1xqao1o-15418 -TQ 3 ' ll 17, asm lo' to I1 1 no ll na. ra I4 I5 - Q li 19 'zou 127321 I6 VI I1 I9 70 '22 I I -I 9 6152122610 20282621116 me Novfmenz m4 REMEMaeaTRaoAY cANoLeuaHT shnvme mu pgcmug N37 'sun Win-rut Ri 551' ' , SH.. mu-T-uf ild1'hc in 94? . 1 -5 L. -5 Q ' nw 1 - 'il X 1 2 3 611'1loun. my U H6'6'1S9po I .ax PSS 1:-' na nu urls I1 EIC! Sl TV-S :. u az is va as-QDM 107.1 'zzaa1l426z6 A-9 HH to 7.l'L2252H 1719 2430 zf7za1.1a.1z1'so'sl BASKETBALL me TANUARY vm um rfsumw H11 EXAMINI-ITIONS I-H-j 1... m..v.., u.m.., mas.. mmf. w-an-r vw sa o . by Q lzeusav n1.'of4 N9-alx jx qqroun1mqs'4.w-aqfon ff Xa I ls' I6 I1 va Nm-L1 lz1aWl6'l6 I7 lf! 4 can 'za 2141576112119 2o7.l22131'4 za' 11 so sn aa 21 z-zr lqsq MARCH V151 SPRING VACATION SENQOR DANQE' im Rprnl- xqaq Sm m.. RQWATK he sn- s... .muavl-1 Ea S.-5' I 2 3 H .9 D . by y r6'l84lvo n 71 g'f'!.'.L.Nn.L'... 1.eH1r61'8 iz I3 va nr 14:16 ,lv 741 1 Q- I 2,3 L1 no n nz ra IH ls' nzouzzzazqz' x Q lfol1l'A57102lQ zz, 21 ze zq so Sl L Q '35, zu 1.-rw. 1111 zq SPKNG FESTN AL 1- u Im MAY mi Sun lhn'F.c9 wif! Fl ,IT H39 TUNE H39 'nn MnTusNbl1hl Fi ,AY TIINOTASENIOR BRNOUET U .- 0 S7 f':5..ai:.'2?.QL lllulhbl. ws K X lzsf-aero :QQ f,'1'lo-1orw0- 5x'l8'llolIlzl3HS611Qlo l415'1ol1wm1on nzualnzelan 5613-Q' fu 721314 OF 11111524 A-' L TS . O ' i Tv 16' so J 4 svnasuuxn e.vn.:e-g - I 45, ATHLETIQMS Captain . M anuger . Betty Sue Belding Ruth Blackman Nancy Blackburn Anne Blair Mary Blanton Blair Boisseau Frances Boushall Mary Meek Brown Virginia Brown Frances Byers Selected for Center Forward Left Inner . . Left Wing . . Left Fullback . Center H al fbaclq Right Fullbaclg . Goal-Keeper . Heelzgf . . .... . KATHERINE HXVOSCHINSKY . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA MILLER SQUAD Anne Cowardin Martha Scott Iohnson Virginia Davis Virginia Miller Anne Folsom Marion Pearson Anne Freeman Mary Anne Pinder lane Robertson Marjorie Shugart Henrietta Tabb Doris Glenn Elbert Goodwin Sylvia Gregory Sarah Tanner Helen Thomas Elizabeth Willis Helen Hart Katherine Hwoschinsky Frances Ierman All-Richmond Prep. Teeznz . . . . . . . . . . . . SYLVIA GREGORY . . VIRGINIA MILLEIK . . . DORIS GLENN . . . ELIZABETH WILLIS . . . . MARY MEEK BROWN . . . ....... MARION PEARSON . . . . . . RUTH BLAGKMAN, VIRGINIA DAVIS All-Richmond Prep. Team, 1 .... Westhampton Varsity, 2 Scores of First 6 Teetrn Gennes St. Catherine's ......... g Thomas Ielferson .... . 1 St. Catherine's . .... 5g Westhampton . . . 1 St. Catherineis . . . 5g Petersburg High . . 1 St. Catherine's . . . lg Iohn Marshall .... . 0 St. Catherine's . . . 3g Collegiate ........ . 0 St. Catherine's . . . 3g William and Mary Freshmen . . . 0 St. Catherine's ......... 6g Fairfax Hall ...... . 0 Scores of Second Teezrn Getrnes St. Catherine's ......... 4g Iohn Marshall ...... . 0 St. Catherine's . . . . 5g William and Mary Extension . . . 0 St. Class Catherine's ........ . 4g Fairfax Hall .......... 3 Champions, TENS WHITES, 4g GoLDs, 0 f' Q - I-. fi I I' 1 4 FIRST Row: Blanton, Brown, Hwoschinsky, Glenn, Robertson. Sacomm Row: Gregory, Pincler, Miller, VVillis. Tuiau Row: Pearson, Blackman. ockgf Letter lfwnnezfy Ruth Blackman Mary Blanton Blair Boisseau Mary Meek Brown' Anne Cowardin Virginia Davis Doris Glenn Sylvia Gregory Katherine Hwoschinskygx' Virginia Millers? Marion Pearson Mary Anne Pinder Iane Robertson Elizabeth Willis' 'Second or third year on the team FIRST Row: Miller, Robertson, Pinder. SECOND Row : Brown, Massie, Willis. Bufketbdll Leiter Winnevf Forward ...................... Forufard . Forward . Guard . . Guard . . Guard . . MARY ANNE PINDER . VIRGINIA MILLER MARY MEEK BROWN ELIZABETH MASSIE ELIZABETH WILLIS . IANE ROBERTSON Letter Winners in Basketball MARY ANNE PINDER-Altl10Ug'l1 she was away at school for a year, Mary Anne returned as a Senior this year showing us that she had not forgotten the excellent basketball that she played on the Squad as a Ten. Her ability in working complicated signals with perfect timing and her keen eye for shooting make us recall her sister Helen. Next year's crop will hardly be able to replace 'Uncle's' sportsman-like playing and unbeat- able spirit. VIRGINIA MILLER-Virginia has been on the Squad since she was a Nine and is the only member of this year's team who made the Varsity last year. This fact bears out our opinions of her extraordinary ability in swift and accurate shooting, clever and unex- pected dodges, and calm and tirele-ss fighting spirit. MARY MEEK BROWN-Mary Meek, as well as being an efficient manager, proved her ver- satility as a player this year. Finding herself out of a job as center, she became one of our most spectacular forwards. We always have felt that she should play this position, and now, when we see her long difficult shots drop through the basket time after time-, we know we were not mistaken. We are glad to say that she is one girl we shall not lose next year. JANE ROBERTSON-BCCHLISC of Iane's excellent playing last year in the center court we made her Captain for this year. And we found that our trust in her ability was not misplaced when she carried to her new position as guard her speed and accuracy in breaking up passes and in sending the ball straight to the forwards. lane can be depended on at all times to keep the opponents in a dither by breaking up their trick plays. ELIZABETH MAssIIs-This year Elizabeth was an outstanding guard on our Varsity. Her height added to he-r jumping ability makes it almost impossible for her opponents to retrieve the ball from the backboard and to intercept passes to her. No matter how good a forward may be, Elizabeth is able to prevent her from scoring by keeping her off balance and out of position to shoot. Next yearls team will regret her absence. ELIZABETH WII.1.Is-Elizabeth puts into basketball all the enthusiasm, energy, and thought that goes into everything she does. She has worked her position and its duties down to a science, using man-to-man guarding so efliciently that it is almost impossible for the other team to score. Her zone guarding is so effective that opponents find their ruses unworkable and Elizabeth a veritable Iohnnie-on-the-spot. Bafketball Captain . . Manager . Mary Blanton Blair Boisseau Mary Meek Brown Virginia Brown Iane Coleman India Dunnington SQUAD Elbert Goodwin Sylvia Gregory . IANE. RoBr.RTsoN . VIRGINIA MILLER Ella M. Pilkinton Mary Anne Pinder Helen Hart lane Robertson Cornelia Hume Henrietta Tabb Martha Scott Iohnson Mary White Elizabeth Massie Elizabeth Willis Virginia Miller Scores of First Team Games 31 St. Catherine's ......... 3 William and Mary Extension . . 16 St. Catherines . . . . 303 William and Mary Freshmen . . 20 St. Catherine's . . . 213 Pan-American ..... . 13 St. Catherine's . . 223 Thomas Ieflerson . . . 22 St. Catherinels . . 223 Petersburg . . . . 23 St. Catherines . . 20? St. Ioseph's Villa . . . 17 St. Catherine's . . 283 St. Margaretis . . . 8 St. Catherineis . . . 113 Iohn Marshall . . . 13 Scorer of Second Team Gamer St. Catherine's ......... 193 Thomas Iefferson ..... . . 24 St. Catherineis . . . 343 Iohn Marshall . . . 4 St. Catherine's . . 243 Pan-American ....... . 10 St. Catherine's . . St. Catherineis . . St. Catherine's . . St. Catherine's . . Class Champions, SENIORS . 213 Cathedral School ........ 7 . 373 William and Mary Ext. Q3rd teamj . . 8 . 243 St. Anne,s ........... 44 . 163 Westhampton Q3rd teamj . . . . 20 WH1TEs, 83 GoLDs, 6 I A n. j LEFT TO RIGHT! Willis, Pearson, Smith, Fisher, Draper, Hume, Brown. Temezs Team Captain ..................... . . IUDY FISHER Business Manager ..... ........ F RANGES SMITH Edith Draper Mary Meek Brown Cornelia Hume Elizabeth Willis Marion Pearson Iulia Adams Ann Baker Frances Barton Barbara Becker Cynthia Bemiss Frances Byers Ruth Blackman Patricia Blackshear Anne Blair Elise Burch Helen Burch Landon Burke Bettie Austin Burrus Mary Cochran Mary Coker Virginia Cooley Nancy Crutchfield Marjorie Daniel Anne Dudley Riding India Dunnington Harriet Drumheller Sally Eddy Anne Folsom Peggy Gordon Grace Greer Frances Gregg Rachel Iones Patsy Iohns Gertrude Iohnson Anna Iohnston Gray Kirkmyer Mary Stuart Leas Mary Lockwood Alice Manahan Anne McGonig,al Barbara Mordecai Florence Neal Angelica Neale Katherine Neudoerler Mary Nicholson Clair Porter Betty Preston Marjorie Pritchard Anne Rogers Ellen Russell Pamela Sharretts May Gardner Smith Sally Smith Sue Smith Susanne Smith Nancy Stevens lean Taylor Nina Tilden Sally Todd Gulielma Tyler Virginia Walker Dale Wickham f', N75 11 .gary 1 Nj Q if N., LL gm 4 y x QL f94NX 1 v . If ,A 1 i .4 , 7- ' ' .1 l -3 K. -Li- 5 4 J Xi 71A - s H H T ,'-? - 'KY 2 3- 5 7 X E . t 1 Q : - , , x 1 .. , 5 X K l.. ' Xffiv 2 .fl - i 2 29 i. , .-. - .L i e 'I i - -1+ -14 5 i- , 1 LI EKAK Wm, Little Bunny Little bunny rabbit Hopping all around Hopping in the bushes And hopping on the ground. -PEGGY Woon, Class ll. 33 Qi The Ram Pit-:I-pat, pit-a-pat go the Raindrops falling. Pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat and you hear Them calling. -EDA CARTER WILLIAMS, Class Il. Lzftle Snowflakes ' A Today it is snowing. ' And the north wind is blowing. It certainly is chilly and cold. L There's ice on the lakes like big wedding cakes, But I'm not even cold. 0 -EDA CARTER WILLIAMS, Class II. Ellen S. -.Ton A Dog I had a dog named Dandy. He always likes chocolate candy. He ate all his food in a hurry. That caused me a lot of worry. 5 -C' E v 'UM' --KITTY GUERRANT, Class II. .-r..., Bzwlf I was walking across the grass, And I saw a bird. I heard him sing tweet-tweetf' His voice was sweet. His wings were grey. He shook himself. And flew away. I wonder what he meant to say. -RUTH ENTSMINGER, Class II. fo Q J -s 11-nor. The Brownie I saw a little brownieg He saw me. I kissed him on the cheek, And he ran up a tree. -IOSEPHINE DILLON, Cla sr II. ,a- M Poi Crow ACK CROW was an old, old bird even when I was a baby. But he still liked to play and to get into mischief just as children do. And when mother had company he would take the windshield wipers off the cars parked in the driveway. Another trick he liked to do was to fly in the neighbors' bathrooms and steal different things, such as tooth- brushes and combs and any kind of bright objects. One day mother was planting pansies and as fast as mother would plant them Iack would follow right behind her and pull them up. The same thing would happen when she was planting bulbs. Poor old lack had a sad ending. A neighbor had complained about him tearing up his morning paper. One day he came home sick. We were afraid that he was poisoned and that was the end of lack Crow. -PATsY GLENN, Class IV. The Cuckoo Clock Our cuckoo clock upon the wall, I love with all my might. It sounds so friendly with its call Of cuckoo, cuckoo in the night. And sometimes when I lie awake, I wonder if 'tis true. The fairies will fly in some night When they hear cuckoo', too. And then I know they'll wave their wand And open wide the door, Away will fly my little bird And cuckoo never more. -BEVERLEY BYRD Bowuas, Class III. gfi- Y F .gm s.n.1 If I PWM az King If I were a king, To thy heart, love, I would bring, Ioy and everything Would I bring If I were a king. If I were a king, I would bring milky white pearls From the milky way, And on thy beautiful neck would I twine String on string of pearls If I were a king. If I were a king, I would take from the sky And place on thy head the moon for thy crown And to thee I would bring A star for thy wedding ring If I were a king. If I were a king, Love I would bring thee, dear. I would wed thee And promise to do everything If I were a king. If I were a king, We would hear wedding bells Ioyfully ring, And We would rule happily Over happy people If you were my queen And I we-re your king. -TERRY FAULKNER, Class IV. :ra sap I saw a ship a-sailing, a-sailing on an ocean. And oh! I saw a little mouse a-running, a-run- 6 S 9 9 -HELEN Buco, Class III. 1 i Q i an-' 4 ning, a-running on the deck. rltltni-'Bugs' Cape Coll I love to see the ships sail by on Cape Cod by the sea, And sometimes when they're sailing by, they stop and pick up me. '-LOUISE LEWIS, Class III. UW Flag E have a Hag, and its colors are red, white, and blue. The blue comes from the blue of the sky. And the red comes from the sunset. The white comes from the softest fleecy clouds. -IEAN LEE, Class IV. C at k R Where the Cattallf Grow Where the cattails grow And the streams gently How There is a bridge. The grass is brown never, The birds Hy forever, And the little road Winds on through. -BETH TAYLOR, Class IV. Leenfey Leaves are like ladies at a ball, Slipping and gliding down the hall. So gorgeous to see- Like leaves from the tree. -IEAN LEE, Class IV. V if ,, Q, .5 U LEIJJ Make Believe Let's make-believe weire fairies, Floating high in the sky, With silvery wings, and a golden crown, Above the clouds, high, high. Let's make-believe we have a ring, A wishing ring, letls say, That takes you to the end of the world, In winter, summer, night, or day. Let's make-believe we are again, The children of today, Instead of the sprightly fairies that dance, Upon the morning spray. -ALICE TAYLOR, Class VII The Wine! The wind is a swirling gust of air, And no one knows From when and where, As it sweeps through a country lane. Whence it comes, that no one knows, No one bothers where it goes, But the wind has many a tale to tell, Sad, weird tales in our minds would dwell, If we heard the wind speak once. As it sweeps through the birches that line the shore, As it sweeps through the fields with their flowery lore, As it swirls through the lives that we live each dayg Oh, if we only knew what the wind has to say. -MARGERY DAVIS, Class VIII. Behelei I Hewe Set Before Thee em Open Deer You,re lucky, Iohn,', they saidg you didn,t die. Not dead, but never will I stride again Across the open Fields and feel the rain That lighted up my face and cleared my eye And washed my soul, I think. No, I must lie And rot my time out. How I envy Cain, His legs, but how I know his mental pain! There were not iron cars then that could Hy The road, yet Cain killed Abel-Lord, how still My brother lay beside me on that day- My mind grows morbid. Try to fill Your hours, they said. What's this-read where the ray Of light falls: Captive, study, cried the sage, If thou zuouldsz fly, but cannot quit thy cage! -PAMELA SHARRETTS, Class XII. gy J 9. Q -1 X , QWM Szjyles Now if, by chance, you want to be A stylish up to date, Iust wear a lovely buttered bun Upon your frizzled pate. Wear bedroom slippers-not good shoes- When to a dance you go, And just omit your stockings, For styles have changed, you know. Now if, by chance, you must wear shoes Be sure to paint your toes A lovely black, in contrast to Some shoes of dusty rose. Of course your fingernails should be A horrid sicky greeng Be sure to wear so many bracelets, That your arms cannot be seen. Now here's a word to all, Who've read this poem through: Be thoroughly old-fashioned! Is my advice to you. -GRACE EMILY GREER, Class VIII. X When We lflifffe ery Yozmfgf 1. Landon Burke 2. Rosamoncl Myers 3. Glory Small 4. Barbara Kirkland 5. Sarah Talmcr W-' , if 5 . AQ . ,A,.l ., ,, A.,-AX, 0. Frances Gregg 7. Nancy Blackburn 8. Mrs. McCue 9. Miss Knowles ,lf 'Q A., ,f'--V ,ff ' ' I7 A x -1-Q? . -4, ,-,,..v3 V! ......-. u NX nw tg uf ' ik: Q j xv Your coat was spotted, your eyes were brown, Qlf anyone bothered to seej You were always dirty-though fre- quently bathed According to Mrs. B.! xx-i I5 XX X f -Fc or Lines to Peter umce Oh, Peter Quince! Oh, Peter Quince! Oh, Peter! Oh, Quince! Oh, me! Cookies at recess to thee we gave Many more than three! Q35 S25 , Oh, Pete-r, you were only a pup, And I was a girl, 'tis trueg Yet perhaps a queen indeed I'd have been, If I'd had half the appeal of you! -BABETTE NEWTON, Class XI. Liner to fohmzie 'uf . . X , A Miss Mickey has a little lamb, 1.59 Vf W His fleece is not like snow, W But everywhere Miss Mickey goes, Iohnnie is sure to go. ,fin X afgllil. T Q? He always aids her in the gym, u He trots about the Hoor. l He trips up many running girls, if Until their knees are sore. Kms,--12 x . X 1' ,Cr-'dpi '-' Now Iol'1nnie's awfully clirty And as muddy as can be, But he's Miss Mickey's favorite, It's very plain to see. la -'LOUISA I-IAGNER, C rs X. CQ' l x N XX 2 fsy tx Q-JLG A Q-ini? is Spring Ravel Rejoice, ye souls still winter boundl I hear an elfin trumpet sound, And Lady Spring rides into town In leaf green cap and daffodil gown, Soft pussy-willow buds in ranks Parade near swamps and river banks, The robins pipe a fluted note, Gay crocus dons a yellow coat, In the Woods and mossy places Violets lift their gentle faces. All Nature calls, Rejoice and sing To welcome back our Lady Spring! -RosEMARY SCLATER, Class Xl A Plea to Those Who Difrect Poetry I had a castle Dim and still, Mossy and mouldy, Grand on its hill. The bright sky above, The bright sward beneath Reflected its grandeur O'er all the green heath. Its stately old form Brought peace to my soul. I thanked God for finding My harbor and goal. It was older than ages, But it ever was young As are certain soft songs That will ever be sung. They took my fortress, They tore it apart! Wrenching gray stones F rom its gloomy heart. They examined each stone As to texture and worth, Leaving but a listful Of worm-eaten earth. Come back, my castle! Back to your hill! But the cold stones lie scattered Useless and still. --LANDON BURKE Class XII W '!?f',if. , , I A f 1 0- . K J f 9' A A' Ax 4 s., ,...J ,, r 'AL I I J . 7,- :1h'k fl., ry. ,- Evening Devotion I kneel beside my bed and pray That sometime there shall come a day When I shall have a desk to Ht The shape of me and I of it. With its curved feet, in harmony My feet will twine in pleasure freeg My elbows will upon its face Find everyday a cherished space, My chin will rest upon a tow'r Of opened books, for hour on hour, And slowly down my eyes will close, And then . . .and then . . .I think . , . I'll doze . . . Amen. -PAMELA Sl-IARRETTS, Class XII. U topm In class I sit, My mail will be And yawn a bit, Under no key, And think up things to do, At breakfast I will read it! When I am free, I'll even dare And I can be At times to wear Iust what I've wanted to. A Brooks Qif I should need itj I'1l lie in bed, And if I choose A sleepy-head, My saddle-shoes The whole long morning through. For town no one will careg No one will care And late at night If, feet on chair, There'll be a light I eat my luncheon, too. While I put up my hair. No bells to ring! No hymns to sing! For this, if nothing else, I hope: That when I scour In the shower, There'll be a dish to hold the soap. -MARGARET GORDON, Class XI. 54 qbsrgf '- 1 f e .l Hi- rf i 5 Z? ' ai is 'G is I IV Oh, two bright mischievous eyes, In autumn he paints the leaves And hair of a dark nut brown, All red and brown and gold, Two lips by berries kissed red, And sees the squirrels gather nuts His name is Thistle Down. For the time when it gets cold. II V- He wears a wee pointed cap And when the winter comes, And a little green jacket too, And the world is whitened with snow And a pair of wee breeches He paints on your window pane And soft upturned shoe. Fairy scenes of fern and doe. III VI He's a tiny gleeful mite Then when it's time for spring Who's busy the whole year through, Heis as busy as a bee, Yes, he works and works and works Buttering the buttercups And here's what he doth do. Under the blossoming tree. VII And every summer finds him Sorting out cotton for tails To paste on little bunnies, To quiet their rabbity wails. NX X -BABETTE NEWTON, Class XI. -AQ .fx uf I 1 ?? f , Vx I 9 K' . V. 'f- gb-1 IX , M if 3 ' , I' I X I xv . bn ..- ' CV: Cx, ' f gy? 4. .9 ' , 45 -. X ,-,. ! ui 3' ,V 9' f ' '- '- a QL, L In ji F -. V 4 wr v . A n . ,'4' A Q' Z! -I af N ' 0,7-, F4-f . 35' -4 t- -f ' f .. '- .- J . .- .va 'sas' -W 44 -5 bi s 3 A .J ' ... ' . 4 .u ,I 1 - ' ' ' ' -5 .7 ' , V., t.:CI Q w 2 ??.e?L1i5?':..T'?i??Z?.' 'sifssk :Q l 1i:fb'hXi4xg+ wr qgcggf N X,-:LE--wwf 15- LEM' Hall l Sal 3,-TQ,-Ei. 1 2633: .- 591714 um, ggd?aif:,',?J-4' .A 5 - 'nw' f 'giiiiliiliill f Z! XXIA -1 ' TT. Q '-- l ill ,?-f'- I-le 1- i f ' x Ar --ygzig E l 'L it .Q 1 , . 1, -f 4 Q 0 . H tvgd' Q, ' 'Ei ufi F 'F' ,. l O .T e' t Xe, ' - lady, E1 ,' .. eff c il ' . L-ELF' L 'ff' 1' .ri ' Z! .ll , 1' -fr in , ' ., A h L1 4 HL T., , e E i i r - r e tl fe' ,e fe, ',- - 'TL' 'fi-zjgie-:ff l -J' it .s .l--in--T . ,Q n , f X- --,,. T t 1 A Vtlm X 1 1,1 j s 2 falhjiffm, yi ly l N9 k-,Ar K. X 4 'Wi' 01 Y Al I i eff jfj or .. e ii, .st 'Ill in e V ' ' lf' v' e ' ml N , A lr il ! lg? ly lllt., + i ,Q 5'iE ' L , ie N l e A l T a M l I Chapel OMETIME in the future many of us will recall our lives at boarding school and re- member St. Catherines ln remembering, there is something that none of us will forget-Chapel. The service that is so familiar to us now will have grown even more familiar in our memories. Down the steps we file, into the curved, low, narrow little passageway that is built beneath the ground. Reverently and silently we take our places in the pews and kneel in prayer. We hear the harmonious voices of the choir and the mellow tones of the tiny organ as we sing the hymns. We watch the flickering candles as they cast their shadows against the wallsg we become aware of the musty fragrance of burning candle waxg and, at the close of day, we feel rested and tranquil. Always when we sense these familiar impressions we shall recall the quiet atmosphere that Chapel possesses. In memory, once more we rise to leave, and as we climb the narrow steps into the dusk, we hear the fading notes of the final hymn. O Master, let me walk with Thee In lowly paths of service freeg Tell me thy seeretg help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of cart -Roseixmiu' Sc:LA'ruR, Class Xl. Thoughts at Chapel Upon a sea from off a fishersboat, Upon the prow a little off the shore, He spoke. Upon a mountain singing with spring flowers, Eternal words that never know of death, He spoke. Within a little crypt where candles burn, Where those who wish may see his sinless soul, He speaks. -MARY COKER, Class Xl Calm A thick gray mist O'er settled sea, Foggy, dense, The swampland under Noonday blaze Calm, suspenseg The dusk of night When shadows loom Weird, tense, A desert bay Of coral sand- All quietness. -IANE SEABURY, Class XII. U 'W at ,aj 550015-HIM QQ? S3 1 I 1 ' in Qw 1 ar' Lf: if 0 K-r F kb 'fm f fl 'Xl tm f 0 Jag! ri MM wb, V0 fl 'mf We' f ff aaa 'I ' a . A , fc' .4 ,UN :lv f lf 0911, R J xp, . jf..,,,' cv-u alw ,H 'f Q xr, A 5 f ' , , A, 1- ll ly ff, -.M ., f,A H 'X ff J ' .5 'z',DU'i lf - JW ' 'lf - . . ., f 1 v ' 'Y 4, M I , ,jf t i 1 I l ,,1:i,f,: p faw,f.1gzlf,,f..,, Q fn, , : ff .pr 4' 2 mf.1-1 ft fa Q.: t - me -, 1 A 1 fp 7 'ii f f ' 54 ,. ' 1' fi fT 7 f 3 A ,A ff ' fr 'myffar' 1- f A if 3 17, 4:. , ! l A I 9 l 1. 0 fi The Fawn Startled by human, though harmless indeed, Dashing through underbrush, swift as a steed, Leaping from bank to bank-hoofs lightning shod, Delicate, dappled fawn-creature of God. Into the forest deep, safe from the foe, Nestled at the side of the soft-eyed doeg There can you stand, wonderingly still Or bound away-joyous, returning at will. Close by the side of a mossy pool, Surprised at I1 fawn in the waters cool Drinking as you dog then up, you are gone! Beautiful, foolish thing-only a fawn. -SARAH FRANCES HAZARD, Class IX. Evalaafion A long embrace when lovers meet, This is a luxury and sweet. A nod, a smile are kind indeed, In words of praise the soul is freed. But when the world grows cold and drear With lone-liness that turns to fear, So great it seems and man so small. Therels one thing that surpasses all: All else may perish and depart- The lips may kiss when shrinks the heart, Soft tongues may lie and arms pretend- But not the hand clasp of a friend. -SARAH VmoxNtA PEPLE, Class XII Villamelle of the Night How lovely is the night, For in the moonbeam's tender care All things seem silver-white. Dianzfs clear and softening light Brings peace to every happy pairg How lovely is the night. She binds a spell so tight That stillness fills the scented airg All things seem silver-white. She brings to all delight With which no earthly joys compare. How lovely is the nightg All things seem silver-white. -LUCY DURHAM, Class IX The Great Ifmzgist The night is just an Imagist- The greatest one of all- It paints a thousand vivid scenes Upon a plain white wall. Great fear and fright are what it holds For those on whom it preys, But only dreams and peaceful sleep For those who know its ways. So when you hear a stealthy tread Or see a form beneath a chair, Remember that the Imagist Is playing tricks right there! -VIRGINIA DAVIS, Class X. A Charm My blade, as root and stalk are cloven, Cuts swiftly o'er the shining jade green waves That spread with full ripe grains, spread even. My face to the sun, I walk erect. Heat-gold heat rolling over green waves On me, worshipper too, of Baal. Head bowed, I pray, O god of harvest: Separate every stalk from its grave. Separate all ripe grain from the rest: Let them fall silently and swiftly To'be gathered into molded sheaves. Thus, with toil and prayer, there will be food. -IANE BYRD PEERY, Class XII. Perspective N the Middle School we watched the big girls pass, so superior in every way, in fact, almost a haze divided us. We often wondered, waited, and worked for the eventful day when we, too, could penetrate that invisible curtain that helped make them all the more desirable, from every standpoint, than we could possibly be. What caused this differ- ence? One day imitating their style of dress, another day tucking a bow at the same angle they had Figured out, and still another time being perhaps a little more dignified did not seem to help the situation a bit. So we continue-d puzzling over the great problem, never letting them notice the slightest concern on our part about coming in contact with them, lest they might realize our keen sense of inferiority. As the days drew near for us to enter into the Upper School, a real feeling of distress came ove-r us, partly because we were leaving behind all the friendly, understanding faces, and familiar haunts, and partly because we were experiencing the doubt which usually accompanies a new adventure. What was to happen? How were we to go about this marvelous change-? These questions occurred to all of us, until we actually entered. Day by day we slipped into our routines, never sensing that we were developing into Upper School girls, yet possibly start- ing to impress the lower classes as our sophomores had previously awed us. Finally we join the older girls, only to realize that the true difference is the fact that we feel our responsibilities more keenly. -IANET PUSEY, Class IX. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Wherein We Get Even NAME Brackett . Bracke-tt . McCue . . Chamberlayne . Douglas . . Knowles . . Franz . . Durham . . . Nancy Davidson Fisher .... Bennett . Wills . Noble . Salley . Cox. . . Reynolds . . Stauifer . West . . Craighill . . Revercomb . . Pilkinton . . II FAMOUS Fon: . . . . . . New ideas . . Birthday speeches . Snappy announcements . . . . . . . . . Quoting . Her interest in each one of us . . Of course, you see- . . . . . . . . . . Blushing Do you know where I can find-P . . . . . . . English tweeds Four o'clock, girlsg stop studying. . . . . . . Variety of marches . Moving cars, shrubs, and girls . You girls just don't realize- . . . . Always being busy . . . . Classroom wit . . Her variety of smocks . . . . Collection of dolls . . . Get in line, the bell's rung . Speaking and smiling to everyone . . . . . . Typing our exams Her way to our hearts through food -VIRGINIA WHITE, Class XII. Hmm ENRY had always been Harryis favorite even above his twin, Susan, his confidante' and ally. When Susan and Harry had played under the trees by the river, Harry, a legioneer of Caesar, would splash through the muddy shallows on the humming summer day and run her, the Briton, through with an imaginary Henry. Again as Sir Lance- lot himself, he had defended the fair Elaine with Henry. Even when Susan and Henry had been lost years before in the forbidden swamps where a step from the, path would mean disappearance forever in gummy mud, the thought of Henry had never allowed Harry to cry. Those had been the old, happy days. It is a strange thing for a boy to be named for a sword, but that is almost what had happened. As a reward for his distinguished service, the Swamp Fox had presented Henry to Harry's great-grandfather, the first Henry Wilkins. The sword was plain with a plain handle engraved with H. W.-the only kind the Swamp Fox would give. Since then, the venerable sword had been handed down by father to son fortunate enough to be called Henry. Thus, Harry, who had accepted this nickname in reverence for Henry, justly cherished the hope of one day owning the hero of his childhood. His love had not lessened as he had grown to young manhood. Harry had gone to Virginia as drummer. Gaily donning his uniform, made by Sue herself, he had left with his father, Captain of the 17th South Carolinas, on his and Sue's fourteenth birthday. At Sue's suggestion, he had refused to take Henry with him because of the danger. It was extremely important to have a Henry to leave his son. Sue remem- bered having slapped Harry's face because his farewell words. earnest and grief-stricken, were, Oh, Sue, please take care of Henry! His letters home came to be fewer and less frequent as the mail service grew worse. Susan and her mother had been assured by the last letter that none of General Grant's re- puted supply of bullets had yet reached them. One morning, after Susan and her mother had been through three years of waiting without worse hardship than being reduced to two petticoats at a time, Susan was upstairs polishing Henry with a chamois skin and thinking. As she contemplated the glimmer of the lazy Santee through the trees, she felt surging up from her heart thanksgiving for her father's and brother's safety and for their own. There had been frequent rumors, which had not proved true, of the approach of a branch of Sherman's army. As each report had died as a rumor, they had been left weak with relief, and the Negroes weak from frequent burials and unearthings of the silver. How lucky they were! Aunt Ienny had written from Columbia that even the capital had gone up in smoke. But . . . The sound of a horse's gallop on the road startled her back into alertness. Far down the lane of oaks, she saw a negro boy bent low over his galloping horse. Reining up before the house, he threw himself from the horse and shouted to Mrs. Wilkins, who had come out on the porch, Dey's comin', Mis' Wilkins! Dey's jes' lef' Massa's place! Dey ain't a mile down de road. It took two seconds for the words to sink in. Then, for fully a minute, she stood para- lyzed with fear. The Yankees were coming, perhaps to destroy everything! She saw as in a dream the negroes running to and fro senselessly and her mother giving terse commands. Still she stood there. Then, she seemed to see Harry's brown eyes and hear his earnest voice, Oh, Sue, please take care of Henry. Immediately her senses returned. Where would she- hide Henry? The potato bank! Iust the place! Clutching Henry to her, she grabbed her skirts and bounded downstairs two at a time. She sped out of the door and around the house and crawled into the first potato bank she came to. She lay panting for breath and did not feel the potatoes grinding into her stomach as she listened for the sound of the horses. The odor of rotten potatoes was sickening. Something touched her hand. Mercy, a rat! Iust then she heard the sound of horses approaching, the rattling of swords and spurs, and the coarse shouts of the men. Get them hams, darkey, all of 'eml Where's the silver? It ain't in the mattresses, sergeant. Iust as she was losing consciousness, she heard the calm voice of her mother reading aloud in a firm tone, Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not love, I am become as sounding brass, . . . Sue came to herself some time later with a dreadful feeling of suffocation. Where was she? Oh, she was in the potato bank! Heavens, the opening had been stopped up, prob- ably by a careless rider! Was she doomed to die buried alive like an offending vestal? As a feeling of devotion for Henry came upon her-Henry, cool, collected, and poised even in such a situation-a quick succession of thoughts ran through her brain, Oh, Henry, have I ever hated you? Indeed, I do not now. No one ever loved you more. Please help me dig. After what seemed like hours of digging, she saw a crack of light above her head. As she dug with renewed strength, she heard her Mother calling, Susan, where are you? and the senseless negroes muttering, Mis' Sue, Mis' Sue. As she crawled from her hole and shook the earth from her skirts and hair, she saw her mother approaching. Embracing her, her mother said, My child, they have taken everything. Waving her sword with the spirit of the invincible, she shouted, Not Henry, Mother! -MARY COKER, Class XI. Acknowledgments To Miss Burruss and Miss Owen for aid and suggestions they gave us for the drawings. To Wilmuth Tyson, Nancy Blackburn, and the other members of the Clerical Staff who did their work promptly and efliciently. To Iean Fensom and the Typing Committee for the grand work they did. To Sarah Tanner for her faithful work with the pictures for this Annual. To Virginia Wilson and the Art Committee for their lovely drawings. To all those who have handed in contributions and have gone ading. ADAMS, CATHERINE . BELDING, BETTY SUE . BLACKBURN, NANCY . BURKE, LANDON . . COALE, ISABEL . . . CREATH, NANCY ROSE . DICKS, NANCY . . . DOAR, KATHERINE . . DRAPER, EDITH . . . DUNNINGTON,INDIA . . EMERICK, BETTY LYNN . . EMMETT, NANCY . . . FENSOM, JEAN . . . FISHER, JUDY . . . GODDARD, MARGARET . GOODWIN, ELBERT . . GREGG, FRANCES . . GREGORY, ANNE . . HALSTED, JUDY . . HARGROVE, JUNE . . HENLEY, NoRvELL . . HOLMES, MARGARET . HUFEMAN, MADELEINE HWOSCHINSKY, KATHERINE KAYHOE, MARY ..... KIRKLAND, BARBARA . . . LIVINGSTON, BETTY. . . . LOUGHBOROUGH, LOUISE . . 11'1ANAHAN, ALICE .... MARSHALL, MILDRED . MARTIN, QUINCY . . MASSIE, ELIZABETH . MEARS, GENE . . . MORDECAI, BARBARA . . Moss, MARY ELEANOR . MYERS, RosAMoND . . PEERY, JANE BYRD . . PEPLE, VIRGINIA .... PILKINTON, ELLA MARSH . PINDER, MARY ANNE . . . POINDEXTER, FRANCES PAGE RosE, JANE ...... RUSSELL, ELLEN. . . . . SAMPSON, NANCY . . SEABURY, JANE . . SHAFFER, JANE . . . SHARRETTS, PAMELA . SHEPHERD, ELIZABETH . SHUGART, MARJORIE . GLORY . . . SMALL, SMITH, FRANCES . . . SMITH, MAY GARDNER . . BLISS .... STREET. TABE, HENRIETTA . . TANNER, SARAH . . TAYLOR, FRANCES . . TAYLOR, NANCY . . . THOMAS, HELEN . . . TOEPLEMAN, ELIZABETH . . TUCKER, NELLIE. . . . TYsoN, WILMUTH . . WHITE, VIRGINIA . . WILSON, VIRGINIA . . WooLFoLx, VIOLA . . AJJVEJJEJ SENIOR CLA SS Cfo Office of . . . . 6100 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. . . . 44 Cedarlane Way, Boston, Mass. . . Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. . . . 719 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. ............Vinita,Va. . 1217 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. . 1591 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, La. . . . . . . . . Tappahannock, Va. . . 13 West Land St., Worcester, Mass. . . . . .' . High St., Farmville, Va. . 1214 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. , . . . Hillcrest, Clifton Forge, Va. . . 3500 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . 107 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. w . 4202 Kingcrest Pkwy., Richmond, Va. . 6321 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. V . . . . 317 S. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. . R.F.D. No. 9, Club Drive, Richmond, Va. . , . . . 26 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. . . . . 4010 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. . 205 Lock Lane, Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . 2810 Hillcrest Ave., Augusta, Ga. . . 6000 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. . . . . . Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. . . . 332 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. . . 10 Courtlandt Place, Houston, Tex. . . . . 30 Old Mill Road, Great Neck, N. Y. . . . . . . 27 Towana Road, Richmond, Va. Naval Intelligence, Navy Dept.,Washington, D. C. . --L. . . 2226 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. . 1 ..... Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Vax! . . . . . . . . Almber Hill, Winchester, Va. . 22 Oak Lane, Hampton Gardens, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . Box 660, Madera, Calif. . . . . 4113 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. . . . University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. 6099 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . Chesterfield Apts., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . 306 Somerset Ave., Richmond, Va. Va. . 4100 Hermitage Road, Richmond, . . Museum Drive, Newport News, Va. . . 313 N. Harrison St., Richmond, Va. . . 7 France Place, Larchmont, N. Y. . Prestwould Apts., Richmond, Va. V . . . 33 Rogers Road, Hamden, Comma' ...........Cass,W.Va. . 1025 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . 1521 28th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. . 4123 Kingcrest Pkwy., Richmond, Va. . . .Chimney Rock, Cape Elizabeth, Me. . . 838 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. . 1011 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. . . . Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. . . 2625 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. . . S820 York Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . Bellview Road, Roanoke, Va. . . Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . Garnett St., Henderson, N. C. . 2521 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . Hampton Hills, River Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. . . 1212 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. , . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, VaAf' Sea Island, Ga APPERLY, FELICITY . . BAKER,ANN .... BAYLER, MURRAY . . BECKER, BARBARA . . BEMISS, ANN ..... BLACK, MARGARETTA . . . BLACKSHEAR, PATRICIA ANN BOISSEAU, BLAIR .... BROWN, MARY MEEK . BRUNK, BETSY . . . BUSHNELL, FRANCES . BYERS, FRANCES . . . COKER, MARY . . COLE, BETSY . . CONGER, MARY . . . CowARnIN, ANNE . . DICKS, ELAINE . . . DOUGLAS, MARGARETTA . DUVALL, CATHERINE . ELDER, NANCY . . . ELLERsoN,JEAN . . . FAULKNER, VIRGINIA . FOLSOM, ANN . . . GAILLARD,JANE . . . GIBSON, MILDRED . . GLENN, DORIS . . . GORDON, MARGARET . GUMBEL, BARBARA . . HUNTT, FOSTER . . . HUTCHESON, PEGGY . HUTCIIINS, WALTON . IONES, ANNE MOORE . . ,IONES,I.ULIE . ..., . KIRKMYER,AGNES WEEKS . LAPRADE, EVELYN BYRIJ . . LONG, PAULETT . . . MCDERMOTT, JUNE . MCGONIGAL, ANNE . MAURY, BETTY . . . MILLER, HELEN . . . MILLER, VIRGINIA .... MORRISSETT, CARLISLE . . MOSELEY, MARY STEVENSON NEAL, FLORENCE . . . . NEWTON, BABETTE . . . . PARKER, SALLY GRAY . PHINNEY, MILLICENT . . PORTER, CLAIR . . . PRITCHARD, MARJORIE . . ROBERTSON, JANE . . ROYSTER, HELEN . . SAUNDERS, CAROL . . SAUNDERS, ROSALIE . SCLATER, ROSEMARY . SLEE, ANNE .... TODD, SALLY .... TRIGG, EMMA GRAY . TYLER, GULIELMA . . WAIIDEY, MAUDE . . WALES, BETTY . . WALKER, LOUISE . . WALKER, VIRGINIA . WAYT, MARTHA . . WICKHAM, DALE . . WILLIS, ELIZABETH . JUNIOR CLASS . Sleepy Hollow, River Rd., . . . 1221WightmanSt., . Charmian Road, Hillcrest, . . . . 39 Hallam Rd., . . . . . . Duntreath, Richmond, Va Pittsburgh, Pa Richmond, Va Buffalo, N. Y Richmond, Va . . . 858 Oakdale Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga . . . . 31 Center St., Mannington, W. Va Long Lane, Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va . . . . 6408 Roselawn Rd., Richmond, Va . . . 2809-A Grove Ave., Richmond, Va . . 411 Somerset Ave., Richmond, Va . . . . 277 Adams St., Milton, Mass . 1107 Home Ave., Hartsville, S. C . . Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va . . 39 Union St., New Brunswick, N. I . 3904 Sulgrave Rd., Richmond, Va . 1591 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, La . . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va . . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va . . . 701 Francis St., Hopewell Va . . . . River Road, Richmond: Va . . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va . . 26 Burditt Ave., Hingham, Mass . . . . Cornwall Ave., . . Loch Lomond Lane, Cheshire, Conn Richmond, Va . . Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va . 10 E. Oglethorpe Ave., Savannah, Ga . . . 2712 Hillcrest Ave., Augusta, Ga . . 1016 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va . . . . 1812 Park Ave., . . . . 1227 N. Calvert St., . . . . 15 Stonehurst Green Richmond, Va Baltimore, Md , Richmond, Va . . . . . 3817 HawthorneAve., Richmond, Va . 9 Oak Lane, Hampton Gardens . . . . 3312MonumentAve., . 141 S. Colonial Ave., , Richmond, Va Richmond, Va Richmond, Va . 311 N. Bedford St., Georgetown, Del . . . . Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va . . 3807 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va . . . . Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va . . Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va . Clearview, River Road, Richmond, Va . . 907 Lincoln Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich . . . . . . . . . Berwyn P. O., Pa . 19 Richmond Place, New Orleans, La . . . 915 E. Cary St., Richmond, Va . . 1508 Fifth Ave., Huntington, W. Va . . 205 Oakhurst Ave., Blueheld, W. Va . 6220 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va . . . . . 227 Belle St., Henderson, N. C . . . . . . 5804 York Road, Richmond, Va . . . . 5400 Tuckahoe Ave., Richmond, Va . 59 Northumberland Road, Pittsfield, Mass . . Meadowview Drive, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y . . . . 409 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md . . . 15 Tapoan Road, Richmond, Va . . . 924 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va . . 107 Penshurst Road, Richmond, Va . . . Woodlawn, King George, Va . . . . . .Locust Ave., Rye, N. Y. . . 85 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn. . 3322 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va . . 14 Edgehill Drive, Alexandria, Va . . Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va .Vi .7 .V ADAMS, WILLIS . . . BARKSDALE, JEANNE . . BARTON, FRANCES . . BLACKMAN, RUTII . BLAIR, ANNE . . BLANTON, MARY . . BOUSHALL, FRANCES . . BOWMAN, GI-:LINE . . BREWSTER, MIMI . BROWN, VIRGINIA . . BURRUS,BETTIE . . . . . CARTER, SUZANNE .... CATLETT, CATHERINE CARTER CHEWNING, LOUISE . . . CLARK, MARGARET .... COCHRAN, ANN . . COLEMAN, JANE . . . DAVIS, VIRGINIA . . . DRUMHELLER, HARRIET . DUVALL, CAROLINE . . . EIJDY, SALLY ..... FEATHERSTON, BETTY . . FIRTH, JEAN .... FREEMAN, ANNE . GREGORY, SYLVIA . I'1AGNER, LOUISA . HANDY, CAROLINE . . . HART, OLIVIA .... HAZELGROVE, SHIRLEY . . HoLTzcI.Aw, ALNITA . . HORSEY, LLOYD . . . HUME, CORNELIA . . JERMAN, FRANCES . . JOHNSON, GERTRUDE . . . JOHNSON, MILDRED ANNE . JOHNSTON, ANNA .... JONES, RACHEL .... JONES, RUTH . . . IQRATZ, ELIZABETH . . . . LOCKWOOD, MARY .... MORGAN, MARY TILGHMAN NETTLEToN,CARoLYN . . . NEUDOERFER, KATHERINE . PARRISH, IQATHLEEN . . PEARSON, MARION . . . POLLARD, MARY .... SMITH, MARY DOUTIIAT . . SMITH, NATALIE . . . STRAUS, AUDREY . TAYLOR, JEAN . . . THORBURN, EMILY . . TIRES, BARBARA . TILIJEN, EIINA . . . WELLFORD, VIRGINIA . WHALEY, BILLIE . . WILLIAMS, ANNE . . 4797 TENTH CLASS . . . . . . . . . 1725 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. . 2001 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. ..........Ruxton,Md. ..........Dallas,Pa. . . . . 13 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. . 3015 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. . . 24 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. . . 1806 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. . . . . Quarters 169, Quantico, Va. . 6408 Roselawn Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . Hot Springs, Va. , 1401 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . Nuttall, Va. . . 332 Augusta Ave., Richmond Va. . . 516 N. Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. . Brookacre, Beech Road, Rosemont, Pa . . 5115 Cary St. Road, Richmond, Va. . 349 Scotland St., Williamsburg, Va. . 1636 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va. . . . . Carter's Grove, VVi1liamsburg, Va. . . . . . . 4404 Cutshaw Ave., . . . . . . . . . . Rugby Road, . . 1 Harlan Circle, Hampton Gardens . . . . Granite Hall, R.F.D.No.9: . . . . . . . 210LindenAve. . . . . 3819 Hawthorne Ave. . . 6010 St. Andrew's Lane, . . 4006 Hermitage Road, . . . 201 Aracoma Ave. . . . . 406 N. State . . . . . 808 Westover Road, . . . . . . Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. University, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. , Newark, Ohio Richmond Va. 'Richmond,, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond Va. ,St., Dover,,Del. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. , . 1010 Walnut Ave., South Hills, Charleston, W. Va. . . . . . . . 3217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . . 6310 Ridgeway Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . 1401 W. 6th St., Pine Bluff, Ark. . . St. Andrew's Lane, Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . 103 Canterbury, Rd., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . 46 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J. . 1009 Poplar Hill Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Covington, Va. . . . . . . Hawthorne Court, Wheeling, W. Va. . Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va. . . 316 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. . . 2900 Rugby Road, Richmond, Va. . 1205 W. 41st St., . . 17 Tapoan Road, . . 3805 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. . . 338 59th St., Newport News, Va. . . Brookside, Morris County, N. J. . . . . . . . Clearwater, Fla. . . . . . . . Winter Haven, Fla. . 1633 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. I Colonial- Alve., . Berlin, Md. Richmond, Va. ABELL, ANNE . . ASHBY, ROSEMARY . BAILEY, JUDITH . . . . BOSWELL, ANNA LEE . BRADSHER, MILDRED . . CASE, I.I'rA .... COCHRAN, MARY . . COOK, NANNIE OTEY . . COOLEY, VIRGINIA . . CRAFEORII, CORBIN . . DURHAM, LUCY . . GARLINGTON, SALLY . . HANIIY, ELIZABETH . . HART, HELEN .... HAZARD, SARAH FRANCES IMBOIIEN, JACQUELINE . JERMAN, JULIA .... JOHNSON, MARTHA SCOTT JONES, ANNE .... JONES, ROSALIE .... KIRKMYER, CAROLYN . . LLEWELLYN, ANN . . . MCKIMMIE, BARBARA . MELVIN, ELIZABETH . . NEALE, MARGARET . . NICHOLSON, MARY . . ORTEGA, MILDRED . . PARKER, DOUGLAS . . PRESTON, ANN .... PUSEY, JANET .... RAGLAND, MARY HARDING ROBERTSON, FRANCES . . ROBERTSON, LUCINDA . . ROGERS, ELIZABETH ANNE SAUNDERS, MARTHA . . SPRAGINS. LULA HONVARD SMITH, NIARY ELEANOR . STEVENS, NANCY GRAY . TRAPNELL, MARY HERBERT WATKINS, VIRGINIA . . WELLFORD, ALICE . . . WHITE, ELEANOR . . . XVHITE, MARY TILIJEN . WILL, JANIE MAY . . . WOOLFOLK, BEBE . . NINTH CLASS . . . . . . . . Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va. . 249 Tazewell St., Norfolk, Va. . . . . . . Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . 3 Kingsway Court, Richmond, Va. . 3488 Cote des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec, Canada . . . . . . 645 Mosswood Ave., Orange, N. J. . . . . . . 1525 West Ave., Richmond, Va. . . 3204 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . Wardour, Annapolis, Md. . . 24 Willway Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . 1136 West Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Belvoir, Va. . 223 Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis, Md. . . 6010 St. Andrew's Lane, Richmond, Va. . . . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va. . . . . . Cavalry, Fort Knox, Ky. . . Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond Va. . . 3217 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. . . . . 3433 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. . . 3817 Hawthorne Ave., . . 2020 Monument Ave., . . . 13 Roslyn Road, . Westmoreland Place Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond Va. . . . Aberdeen, 'Annapolis,, Md. . Rocklands Farm, Gordonsville, Va. . . . 618 Morehead Ave., . . 2628 Kensington Ave., . . . 411 Somerset Ave., . . 1704 Park Ave., . . . 1824 Park Ave., . 4313 Hanover Ave., . . 1406 Park Ave., Durham, N. C. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Orange Va. . I ilio5kim5sfAJe.,'B1hese1d,W1Va. . . . . 5804 York Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . 15 Roslyn Road, Richmond, Va. . A-2 Longchamps Apts., Asheville, N. C. . . . . Forest Drive, Short Hills, N. J. . . . . Roselawn Road, . 5404 Cary St. Road, . 1633 Monument Ave., . 227 Augusta Ave., . . . 1502 Sauer Ave., . . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. 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' 1 ' '-: ' T55' 'fbi' T- V -'f3+1'i?.'V'E w7 '-5' ..'.I'V' 1 1- ff?- - 1, 1gg...' gf.. -1,.-V11-.:s,gl-f,ia.-'EV -V Y .V -I-VJ 11-22-39 V 11334. -wiv. . f'-bf:- L. -1--VP' V V I . . ...,, 1 ..I. S. ,. . 'h A .'G-:-- -V ' -r 1-my' -YT' up V . . V V, V . - , ' , V 1 V -H 1 . A V Q Q.--fVV I, ::.,..'l2I, V ,-V, V -21' 'VGEV-VV-9141 -VPS'-rw? -' .L Q-' .V u- 3 ' . -E , ,. Q, ,.- ,- ge. f--p:-- --g-yVf-- -Q-,' 'V , VVIV, 1 , , -- V '172-1 i.f'-ja,ff?Vi T .V 2- 'V15 7':-Q23-.,iVi.'. iiJVV'l,f'i-. 15-. ' V V ' A g 94' Ve 9 f'2if','1.1 f'i?fT'?E' 5?-V5V?fV5.. iff' ff-'f'-Yi: .V-712' V' 'f . - - , .. lm., 11 ,.-, :V -,,3V..V.V.,4V.5.H V, V g. -35 1- .V . . . . V I.: .Q .V--V IV, - 5. - I-Ups-.-I . Li., .,-.1 J -. sa . .V. , I V... .Q ,.,V. I,...1.......,.-. -Vw. - .E V V , .V .3-LV. -..-V -.---g--'QV-mme' .. -- ,Vw 1 . ' ,?Vf' 1' .jf ' fc --, V ' ff 'E , ' . V. ' --V. -Q ' if -fi-5 V Vs . , .V -2 .1 .1 ,H V I-IV.-.VV-.IVV .. .. - ' , --M. - af., . . .- .V . VV -Vfgf. , - ,'-'V .V 1. .--.-V'- . V ': -1. -ls wide- VV ' IE V. V if? . 9 2Va3',VfP1g'-if 'f-7 - -' A, I 1 V' pw- -- rg . .Lp , . zu--.,.-.' x V, -V -.. - V1' . Q. I . -V 1.12 . ,Vw . ..- :.,-.V V .--,Vgi,.-,. .. L, V - V 1 f , V '- Q -,f 'V - . .' '- if ,- VV, Q 5 1 V5-1-ir -, . -,V , '- . V qy'.,.i --5. -ME?-.-fW'. - -VIE: '. L .5sV.. 'lf. '. V 'fan .55 -'1-951.2 1 .- w . 'W - 1 I , . V , . -- I .,u.... ll 1, EBT , p M 5055 P' 1 Ds Ill f, BOGKSRBOOKSRBGGKS Every kind of a book, from the simplest story book for children to the finest reference books and encyclopedias. If you want a book for any pur- pose, we can furnish it. Also school supplies. 'A' 'A' METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Arnette Ice Cream Co. Manufacturerx and Distributors of BDGGS ANTIQUECO. FINE ICE CREAM 318 E. Franklin St. Richmond, Va. 3121 W. Broad St. 2930 VV. Cary St, Mnkfff Uf 208 N. 5111 sf. 1517 H1111 st. AUTHENT 19 COLONIAL R V REPRODUCTIONIS 'CHMOND -C IRGINIA For Nearly 50 Years Compliments Delicacies of for the Home, Picnics W ESTHAMPTON and - P ii PHARMACY ar M 310 Libby Ave. THE OLDEST IN VVESTHAMPTON SARAH LEE KITCHEN 701 West Grace Street Richmond, Va Cemplemenff of LAKEVIEW DAIRY -- For N The Finest Bakery Pffoeieeetf N Call -1 SN j u ET? V1 2732 WEST BROAD ST. We Deliver Dial 5-7417 A. T. Goddin Fergus A. Goodridge E. L. Benson, jr. Claiborne, Goodridge 84 Goddin Imeezfemee 225 AMERICAN BLDG. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone 3-6713 The Bzfate! HE: Darling, what a'0yea .rappetre I have a'0ne today? I have had my lzfe Zafareel SHE: ffThat'J jaft like yea. All yea seem to think of if yeamehff' That's what she thinks. But we know 'tain't so. In our files are cancelled checks representing millions of dollars-dollars that have done more good deeds than a regiment of Boy Scouts, because husbands are foresighted enough to be l'seliish that way. Some day, beneath the orange blossoms, you'll hear him murmur, Iwi1l. The next smartest thing he can do is to say the same thing to some life insurance agent--prefen ably one representing this company. And the smart- est thing you can do is to stick to your bridge or knitting and let him have his Way. 'A' 'k TI-IEI. E Vb5 OVV79 zrcumono-vinsxuin orEsTAaLisHz VIRGINIA BRADFORD H. WALKER, President N A T N O V E L L O B E A U T Y S H O P Supervised by Ernest Novello and Tony Martinette Compliments Brook Run Riding of Academy Staples Mill Road Dial 4-9628 MIZEIIIJ sc JOHNSON C . BEAUTY SALON omplzmenls of 315 NORTH ADD1soN STREET Slaughter, Saville 84 Blackburn, Inc. Milk for Health . . beeemre . . . It is Nature's Most Nearly Perfect Food to Build the Most Nearly Perfect Body and Produce the Most Nearly Perfect Health ' I ' U ' if D 0 W 314 N. JEFFERSON STREET : DIAL 7-03ll AL 2-4553 R. C. TRITTON, Owner and Operat 7 JOHN M. BURTON Pharmacist MEDICAL Akrs BUILDING ZND and FRANKLIN S'rs., RICHMOND, VA. Anything You Want Promptly Delifvered PHONE 3-2723 Bob s Seafood Grill, Inc. Out of Sea, Into Pane AIR CONDITIONED 01' Phone Z-6525 Richmond Motor Company., Inc. 115 N. Fixtxfthejdlzn Marshall Zifjttjeemondy Va' RICHMOND, VA. Compliments , , Of CLYDE D. SHEPHERD, Sales Dept. A FRIEND Residence Phone 4-8965 Compliments of Vit The Union Life Insurance 21 g Company, Inc. Engravmg Company HOME OFFICE A- if Engravers for The 1939 QUAIR if if 101 Governor Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone 2-0776 RICHMOND - :- VIRGINIA Lafayette Pharmacy 1011 LAFAYETTE ST. Phone 5-1777 PRESCRIPTIONS Westhampton Beauty Shop Always Special Price on Permanents to Students of St. Catherine? 3 Items 51.00 5604 GROVE AVE. DIAL 5-6922 Complimenff Of A FRIEND Compliments of RUTENBURG TIRE CO. The Paper used in Printing THE QUAIR was supplied by the CAUTHORNE PAPER CO. Nancy Jane Beauty Shoppe Spffializing In fll1PermanPnfs 1221 BELLEVUE AVE. PHONE 4-8016 Birdsryz' Frosted Faodx Fr1nryFru1t.v and I g ll '1' rtaz Westhampton Mark FRESH MEATS FANCY GROCF SEAFOOD and POULTRY 5602 GROVE AVENUE l'J' Ct RIES Complimcnls Of MUHLEMAN 84 KAYHOE Gjts and Cards That Appeal to Those Seeking the Unusual Compliments Of Mary Beard Shop 7 B. S 325 EAST GRACE STREET Dial 3-8028 Dealers in CHOICE HOME-KILLED H S 1 erman's Beaut a on MEATS Y Ufhere Beauty Begins SIXTH STREET MARKET 117 N. 5th St. Richmond, Va. DIAL 3-5328 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Phone 3-31 12 Books Hu Will Cherish Always... HAM CHAMBERLAYNE-VIRGINIAN, by Dr. C. G. Chamberlayne . 56.00 GARDENING IN VIRGINIA, by Ella Funk lllyers ....... 2.00 JOHN NORTON Sc SONS, by Frances Norton Mason ...... 6.00 THE OLD VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN, by Dr. George W. Bagby . . . 3.50 THE WILLIAMSBURG ART OF COOKERY, by Helen Bullock . . . 2.50 LOVE AFFAIRS OF CAPT. JOHN SMITH, by John Gwathmey . . . 1.75 WILLIAMSEURG IN COLONIAL TIMES, by J. A. Osborne . . . 3.00 PIRATES OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA, by Lloyd Williams . . . 2.00 VARIOUS VERSE, by Dr. Beverley Randolph Tucker . . 1.50 COLONIAL YORKTOWN, by Clyde Trudell .... . 3.00 A MARCH PAST, by Elizabeth Randolph Preston Allan . . 2.50 THE OLD VIRGINIA HAMBOOK ........ .50 'A' i' A complete list of Virginia and Southern books will he sent upon request. All of these volumes are recommended for graduation, birthday and holiday gifts. it THE DIETZ PRESS 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Beverley 619' Cempezhy Acknowledge Their Apgbreezhtion to Sf. Cezfherinek for Entrusting Them With the Printing of This Isyue Of The Queer Compliments of B E L L W O O D FOOD PRODUCTS CURLES NECK DAIRIES FOR INSTITUTIONS Dimibmd by 2725 WEST BROAD ST. W. H. Williams Co., Inc. phone 5-1701 RICHM ,ND,VIRGINIA - C l ' 1 Hams-Brcnaman amp 'men 5 Athletir Supplies-Sporting Goods of 2l1N.7hS.. 'h d,V. t t Ric mon a Dial 3-2241 Comfplimemif Compliment? fff WF TSNTH CLASS J UN IOR CLASS Complimenff vf SENIOR CLASS Since 1900--The Name Thai Hai' Sfoodfbr Finer Cleafzing O Cfearzing Bfoclring - Dyeing MCKIMMIE MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED 605-613 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va. SALES SERVICE Dial 3-2868 Dial 3-2868 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS Comphimem Londeree 8: Wollsieffer Of Esso STATION Cary St. and Rio Vista Lane VI N I A Richmond, Va. Slate Corporation DIAL PHONE 5-9592 FGSTER STUDIO Ojjfieeezl Photographer fe The ,Qzeeeee 'A' 'k f'Norhing mesyincg hm' the voice The Two Greatest Hazards of Life! Living foo long . .. Dying foo ,mon . Life Insurance meets these hazards as no other investment can. It uar ' ' g antees you a certain sum of money at a definite time, providing the contentment that comes only with financial in- dependence. Or, should you die too soon, your family would receive not only what you saved, but what you intended to save. Q 'I HOME BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Orrlinczry and Industrial Life I nfurcznfr HOME OFFICE -1- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA YOUNG'S Paintings, Picture F raining, Paintings estoreaf Antiques 415 E. Franklin St. - :- Richmond, Virginia Complinients PEARL LAUNDRY of Launderers ana' Dry Cleanerr NONE BETTER CfJIllj5IilIlFflfS of The Jade Beauty Salon Jefferson Hotel Dial 3-3-lll U70 Haw IlSF7'1'if?f0I' Ewry Huzzze DIAL 5-91 13 VIRGINIA DAIRYIS Most refreshing Inimitable in flavor Lends itself to every occasion Key to buoyant health Perhaps you already know-ifnot, a trial will convince you Dial 5-2838 THE HoME OF BETTER MILK Camplimmff of James D. Patton, Jr. Charles M. Terry 'UQLJJ x v x r ,g,. v !C'. fi L A fin x A 4- - i., .. F 1. Y U f N 1.1, - ' ur, 7. , A-. ' Vi' H. A 5 s--41 .,,,,L Y - i' 4 s. A ,, X .A if 'fi' ,l A 1 -ifL.,7 A -1: Q55 ,ff-f... '4 1 in VV Y ln .. wj. . . 1.5 '31 lf va-,ap ' - -f 41. mg. 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