St Catherines School - Quair Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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