St Catherines School - Quair Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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L, Ria , uw : A Q 2' v 4. .id .5 gf 1 1 . . ' f Fifi' -11 .' P A- A 53,5 ,, ' Lam' ' .- v. ' ff 151562. U- ,gf-' M W' . .,5., ,, gagqgrmp J -. ,- ,M A 'gr rx v ffl? ' A W . . QUAI R Dedication We dedicate our Quan' to Miss Knowles, who stimulates our thinking with her penetrating sense of humor and her frankness. If he is indeed wise he does not hid you enter the house of his Wisdom, hut rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Cum Amore VVc who have known and loved Miss Lillie since our first years here at school will always rcmcinlucr her as a gentlewoman, 11 true Southern lady. Through Homcr':s Udyxsry and Shakespearos lulius Caesar she started us on thc path of intc-llcctual curioaity. A loving licart is the beginning of all knowledge. .mg-w I:- B v' 1. 5 MAME TA1.rArnRno VAN GREENLEAF I K , . S i , .js ,fy L ' ftg , ., ,mf fk-Q Q is za ia vb: ggi M, 1 mf 6 'IL WASH 1 Wil CALENDAR 24, y 'Q I Bbuto. 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BACOT BRACKETT, Headmixtress INSTRUCTORS In Order of Their Appointment LOUISA COLEMAN BLAIR ELIZABETH MANN CHAMBERLAYNE KATE MASON BROWN MARGARET MCVEY IOSEPHINE PAYNE MILLER MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH DOROTHY HOOD REBECCA CRAIGI-IILL MARY ALLEN MCCUE ELIZABETH FRANZ MARGARET ADAMS CHREITZBEIIG KATPIERINE HOLMAN EDITH CRAIG LOUISE HAYNESWORTH MURIIAY MELITA KNOWLES ELLENA MORGAN WALKER MARY ARCHER RANDOLPH CAMILLE BAUDOT IAMES ALICE FRANKLIN WATKINS LUCY DURHAM GEORGE TAYLOR DOUGLAS ALMA SALLEY MILDRED NOBLE MARGUERITE ZUMBACH LILLIAN GOUCHER MARIAN WEST MARY DENMEAD RUFFIN FANNY W. STAUFFER MARY ARCHER TALCOTT EM D. BLANTON IANE W. BECKWITH HENRIETTA DAVIDSON ANNE HOLMAN EDDA T. HANKAMER MOLLIE FLEET ELIZABETH V. MOORE ESTHER W. ARNOLD DORIS MARCHAND CLARA S. COLEMAN ELFRIDA S. DURRETT IANET BILLET EVELYN HAZARD KATRINA MILLER LOUISE MOORE CAROLYN PALMER GERTRUDE SHAFFER ELIZABETH STUBBS AUGUSTA TI-IRUSTON ART AND MUSIC ELLEN GUIGON REBECCA DAINGERFIELD GORDON KATHERINE BRANCH CAPERS ADELAIDE WATKINS GUIGON ANNIE REINHARDT IAMES FLORENCE RICHARDSON MARGARET OWEN ELEANOR BURRUSS BARBARA N. BENNETT MARGARET S. ROBERTS NELLE DODSON 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 H. SISSON, R. N. SOPHIE CARTER WASHINGTON FRANCES M. HAZARD, R. N. GERTRUDE DUVALL BELLA C. CARRINGTON, R. HARRIET COCKE ANNA A. MURTLAND FAITH C. PARKER OTIE E. MCCUE MARY TAYLOR REYNOLDS MARGUERITE GRETEL POPP ANNA BROOKE ALLAN SPOTTSWOOD CONNER N Editorial E WHO are leaving St. Catherine's have had the opportunity to learn many things, not only how to study and to work together, but how to live up to the high standard that we have set for ourselves. Besides teaching us textbook knowledge, our teachers have been friends and advisers. They have shown us how to apply our book knowledge to our own lives. But all through school playing and having good times have been a large part of our education. We receive our diplomas as a symbol of these years of our lives that have held so much meaning and happiness. Our work in the Lower School was mostly play through which we learned co-opcra- tion. Along with the ABC's, we were taught reverence and obedience, and we changed our ideas in the upper grades, sorrowfully relinquishing our belief in fairies and a Santa Claus. There were two memorable changes in the Middle Schoolg we took home lessons and began wearing gym suits-real signs of growing up. There Miss Lulie directed us in our never-to-be-forgotten performance of Iulius Caesar. We had begun to apply ourselves to studying and to know the satisfaction of working hard when we entered the Upper School. Our Hrst year ,in the Upper School was significant since Student Government was new to us. We tried to lose our love of getting away with all possible mischief and to become a helpful part inthe honor system. Throughout the Upper School our responsibili- ties increased, and we have now learned the importance of shouldering and living up to them. Here at St. Catherine's we have had the opportunity to prepare ourselves for the future. - On leaving school, we have a certain feeling of accomplishment and an anticipation of being on our own. However, almost tomorrow society will expect us to be not only independent, but also mature and responsible. The tasks that fall to us will, naturally, be more important than the ones that we have faced at school, and the way in which we carry them out will be more far-reaching in their effect on others. With the world in its present state, we know that serious problems will face our generation. We must justify our splendid training by attacking these problems with confidence and vigor. I D IDR xi Q f x 3 Q Z NXX 4 5 xxsxx jf 'K im ff X nf f mx 1 X N' 'Q ' 2 A 1 05 sf ff IN ' QL? , , UW X Q f l X ' X If L 5!,J ,' xxx x,, gh! 5 X 1 I x A fy Q5,tQ.?2.,Z-WL' 2. : Sxf xv.-,G ,ri ji 1 gihham -: ef lf i -1 ' .gum gqm'-fav, HARRIET ANN BAKER l'I'r'I'sIIIII:oII, l'I.NNsI'I,x'ANtA Two Year: Library Tea, '59, Swap Basket, '39: Assembly Committee, 139: Art Committee, '391 Co-President of Boarding School, l40Q Senior Play, '4o: League Board QEX-Oliicioj. '4o: Student Government CEX- Ofhcioj, '4o. Answers to Ann but prefers I-labs Never let her tell you she's not artistic No one knows whether it's Yale or Princeton or F Basketball's her favorite sport All of us envy those legs and that figure! Kept busy with her endless stream of mail Efficiency plus-and so quiet Reads Widely in her spare time lr FELICITY APPERLY RICI-IMOND, VIRGINIA Seven Yeurs . Scrap Basfqel, 157: Assistant Chairman of Class Parties, '59, Library Tea, '39: Art Committee, '4og Senior Play, '4o. Flip furnishes swimming and ice-skating for all Enlivens any conversation Lost her English accent If She Only Had a Brain Came from Australia Irish temper Takes a ducking admirably Yawns like a kitty cat Always knitting something Partial to Penn. State for next year Poetry writing is her specialty Entertains the class with her drawings Risks her life in her Crosley car Longs for every victrola record she hears You should see her Figure eightsl MURRAY' MCCLELL,NN BAYLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N i ne Years Honorable Mention, '57: Smzp Basket, '37, '58, '39: Library Tea, 5591 Day School Committee, '39: Spring Festival Assistant, '4og Sports Editor of Strap Basket, '4og Senior Play, '40, Mania for Mobjack Usually havin' fun Right-if my father says so Rough and ready redhead Argues violently Yesterday pro, today con Borrows, from biology books to bathrobes Always surrounded by friends Youth forever! Lovable and laughable Energetic Revels in swinging and singing oi-l tune BARBARA BURR BECKER BI:rFA1.o, New YoRK Two Year: A Choir, '592 Dramatic Club, 'jog Cheer Leader, '59, '4o: Armistice Day Play, .402 Student Gov- ernment, '40, Senior Choir, '4o. Bursting with pep Adores: a pipe, Canada, and Not-a-Nazi Reveals amazingly deep thoughts for her size By hook or crook always in the midst of things A little person who'll never be called insignificant! Reads books many of us wouldn't dare tackle Aims high and often makes it Buffalo claims her and she claims Buffalo Excellent companion for a lover of arguments Could down even Princeton in cheering Kills you with frankness Enters Sarah Lawrence in the fall-she hopes! Really likes to be called Peaches -for reasons MARGARETTA BALMAIN BLACK AT1.ANTA, Gigonom Two Yfllff Dramatic Committee, '59: Arcade Committee, ,593 Library Tea, '39g Choir, '39, Senior Choir, ,402 Senior Play, '4og Property Committee, ,403 President of Dramatic Committee, '4og League Board Qlix-Officioy, '4o. Cute down to her silliest giggle Help! She's singing off key again It's a black coat and blond hair that gets 'em Could anyone be that smart and act that dumb? Keeps us in stitches by her overwhelming wit Let her accent tell you where she's from! Eats nine rolls at a sitting! Takes nothing too seriously Boasts two attractive brothers Loves squirrel coats and chocolate bars A never failing cheercr-upper Caravan trips? She'll tell you they're wonderful 'Kiss the Boys Goodbye -'cause hc-re comes Chicklet ANN MERRILL Bnivuss RICHMOND, Vlrtomm Five Year: Arcade Committee, '58g Library Tea, '39: League Board CEX-Officioj, ,401 Cheer Leader, .40Q Vice-President of Day School, '4og Pound Chairman, '4oq Senior Play, '4og Assistant Head of Lost and Found and Grounds Committee, '4o. As for personality-she's got it plus Nicknamed Pony Never caught down in the dumps Boon to the boarder Endless enthusiasm Most conscientious in spite of being screwloosc Is always up and at 'em Still trying to ice skate Swell person A . x , L. ,A ' I ll in 11- i r I A 4 ' V 1 5 I Q . - ,XL PATRICIA ANN CONWAY BLACKSHEAR MANNINGTON, WEST V1Ro1N1A Three Year: Library Committee, '38, '39g Choir, '38, '59, '40Q Student Government, '39, Library Tea, '38g Chairman of Library, '40: Board of Publications, '40, League Board CEX-Officioj, '4l7Q Senior Play, '4o. Patricia Ann? Oh, you mean P. A.l Always has the very thing you want to borrow Blessing to new girls Laurels to her fine performance in A: You Like If Admired for that Oriental look Can cook with real skill Keeps order in the Library when others fail Specials every Sunday Has one of the cutest rooms in school Extravagant, but she iust can't help it An lnlqling: stand-by Rabid on the subject of Denver sa I rl s, MARGARET BLAIR BOISSEAU RICHMUND, VIRGINIA Twelve Year: Speech Committee, '57: Safety Patrol, '37, Basketball Squad, '38, '39, '4og Track Team, '38, '392 Varsity Hockey Team, '59, '40 Spring Festival Assistant, '39g Library Tea, '39g Captain of Golds, '40g League Board QEX-Officioj, '4og Student Government, '4og Senior Play, '4o. Born hostess Liberal Always placid Is an all-round athlete Rates with les hommes Beautiful dancer Owns good-looking clothes Is a swell Gold Captain Sailboat fiend Sews well and loves it Especially neat Adores blue Unprejudiced ELIZABETH CURRY BRUNK Riernuowu, Vmcswia Six Yemgf Pirules of lkfnzzlfice, '57: Library Tea, '-59: As- sembly Committee, '40, Glee Club, '40, Secretary of Posture Committee, '4og Senior Play, '4og Scrap Basket, '4o. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Brunk Enterprising Trills like a canary, too Surprisingly serious minded Yes, late again Broke-from buying symphonies Regularly, her ear battery runs down Usually going to book sales Never misses a chance to play Keen enioyment of humor MARY MEEK Bicowiv Rntn1xioNo,Vnu:wlA Tzurlw' Year.: Posture Committee, '57: League Representa- tive, '-571 Basketball Squad, '57, '53, '39, '4o1 Hoekey Squad, '37, '38, '59, '4og Honorable Mention, '58: Tennis Team. '58, '39, '4og Class Secretary, '39: Varsity Hockey Team, '39, '4og Varsity Basketball Team, '39, '4o: Manager of Basketball, '39g League Board QEX-Oflicioj, '4o: Student Government flix-Oliicioj, '4og Captain of Whites, '4o: Captain of Basketball, '4o: Manager of Tennis Team, '4o. Nlary, Mary's not eontrary Athletic genius Right on the ball Yawns incessantly on Monday mornings Meek Endlessly Worrying about the Whites Ever shows subtle wit Keeps 'ein guessin' Big Brown eyes Rather laugh than eat One of four daughters Wants to get a job next year Noted for that smooth page boy CORINNE MERIWI-:THER BURCH MEMPHIS, 'I'IeNNEssEe One Year Class Vice-President and Treasurer, '4o: Music Study Club, '4og Music Club, 240. Took St. Catherines by storm Is averse to gushing Noted for her cute nose and bright hair bows Never let that wistful expression fool you Is game for even the wildest scheme Elmer? The raccoon coat, of course Batty about the country and all that goes with it Unlimited resources for improving surroundings Returns from her mail box with her hands full Continually humming Heaven help the men! ' ares.-I -. tu.. .I ms. f is M M N ' . ' s. J es .ln-is -Ji '-.ix ' ,s.,..s. .. ,,. 5, ro- N.. . If L s x -jdj .Y 4-'BX '.,:X..,.,. X' 5 . g 1... I X l ' Jeep, ICQ tx.-so' vcmt, .k-N S N31 'K y L- ' , i JN,-33 es-9'-N X Ss I-Q - FRANCES RUTHERFOORD BUSHNELL RIoHIvIoNIJ, VIRGINIA F our Years Pirates' of Penzance, '37g Library Tea, ,39 Board of Publications, '39, '4og Cheer Leader, '40 Assistant Captain of Whites, '40, Glee Club, ,40 Senior Play, '4o. Faulkner, Duvall, Saunders, Bushnell 8: Co. Refuses to ride in anything but the Bluebird Always teasing Never seems gloomy Can cook, too Expresses a preference for classical music Showed how well she can sing in Al: You Like It Blue eyes over a beaver muff Used to be :I tomboy, but is outgrowing it Swims up a storm Has skill in the lost art of blushing Never pretends Enjoys a good joke on anybody-even herself Lets her horse throw her, but nothing else Laughs at the feeblest wit K., MARY COKER HAR1'SX'lLl.E,- SOUTH CAROLINA Two Year: Music Club, '59, '40, Music Honor Roll, ,392 Scholarship, '39g Library Tea, ,392 Board of Publications, '39, '4o: Honor Roll, ,392 Vice- President of Boarding School, ,402 Chapel Chair- man, '40, Senior Play, '40, St. Catherines Choir, '40, Glee Club, ,405 St. Catherines Play, '4o. Modest A natural musician and actress Rcalizes work is the surest path to knowledge You'd never guess she revels in scaring children Can argue for utilitarianism against the best Offers us enthusiasm and genuine interest Kindles admiration in us all for her poise Eyes Brooks sweaters with a deep, dark passion Readily chosen for the girl most like St. Catherine FRANCES CooKE BYE1cs MlL1'1lN, MASS.RlZlIlISh'lA1'S Three Year: Posture Committee, 'jlig Hockey Squad, '59, '40, Boarding School Representative, ,392 Co- President of Boarding Department, '4o: Student Government Qlix-Ollicioj, '4og League Board Qlix- Ofhcioj, '4o. Fiend of the camera Reserved-in it's nicest sense Admired by old as well as young Never gives in Can rise admirably to any crisis Enjoys sailing, apples, and riding Skis well and hasn't good sense on the subject Boston at its best-need more be said? You'd never know her out of school-so we hear Essentially earnest and conservative Remarkable ability for making monkey faces S'matter, Pop, can I help? ELIZABETH DEAN COLE Rlclmoxn, XVIRGINIA Nine Years Christmas Play, '37: Music Club, '37, '3Sg As- sistant Chairman of Spring Festival, '59: Library Tea, '39, Armistice Day Play, '4og Library Com- mittee, '4o: Assistant Head of Class Parties, '4og Chapel Committee, '40. i Boasts the tiniest waist in the class Eyes positively devastating Truly has been swell to the boarders So generous We often have to restrain her Young and old appreciate her even disposition 'Chief of the plaid reversible Only a few thingsrufflc her Likes clothes, especially Fireman red hats! Ever remembered for her friendly, gracious man- HCI' 1 ki , A , , ,. Q' , , 1- , 1 q qi 51 i f 2 sf' FLORENCE ELISE COWAN ASI-IEVILLE, NoIiTII CAROLINA One Year Board of Publications, ,402 Glee Club, '4o: Senior Choir, '40Q Christmas Play, '4og Senior Play, '40, Vice-President of Speech Committee, '40, Everything has a meaning to her. Luscious lashes. Is anxious to enter Bryn Mawr. She has a lovely, quiet charm. Envy of the would-be brunettes. Conscious of the feelings of others. On the energetic side. Writes letters on ironing-board. Angel-in the play. Nothing interferes with things of real importance. is 2. ELAINE REILY DICKS New ORI.IaANs, LOUISIANA Two Year: Library Tea, '39, Boarding School Committee, '59, Choir, '39g Library Committee, '39, '4og Secretary of Library Committee, '39, ,401 Play, '40, Senior Ever waiting for the bathtub Longs for New Orleans and the Mardi Gras Algebra is her Waterloo Infectious laugh Naive Exercises every night after light bell - ANNE MOALE COWARDIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ten Year: Student Government, 157: Hockey Squad, '39, '4og Cheer Leader, 'goz Trial By lnry, '59, Day School Committee, '39: Varsity Hockey Team, '40, Fire Chief, '4og Vice-President and Secretary of Day School, '4o: St. Catherine's Play, '4og Glee Club, '4o. Animated Nickname, Sandy Nuts about Gloucester Ever imitating Conscientious Objects to being called a redhead Wears freckles and bow ribbons becomingly Always wants to go informal Records, records, records! ' Does every job well Initiative Noted for that laugh Dimples when she smiles K? J' t ls enthusiastic about Highlands ' C,,,,, Can't resist mangerines antl honeybuns if . ' Keeps a pig bank , in , . , 5 Sincere :Intl lovable dip f ,- if-f .':' , d 'I If Y if A., ld . t' ,J V., J. . , .' I ,.o ' . , , I 'K I I 1 -.1 I . J I Jr-L ' I' Ht I. 5,1 finial Jr 1 'I .f 1 - A Fai MARGARETTA VAN TUYLE DOUGLAS New Yomc CITY, New YORK Four Year: Music Club, '57: Christmas Play, '57, '38, '39, '4o: League Play, '57: Class Historian, '4oq Senior Play, '40. Madcap Admires people on their toes Reads a great deal Goes to New York every summer A spirited gal Ready for any conversation-deep or otherwise. Eats everything sweet Takes on sophistication in an evening dress Tempestuous And the angels sing when her eyes sparkle! Downs you with that broad 'u Our potential glamor girl Unfathomed depth Gives good advice Likes only what she likes Always looking ahead Sticks to her point -i ,i t yypi SQQ Q f 5 s rilt - 14 , I ar, CATHERINE REID DUVALL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Five Years Choir, '37, ,391 The Piper, '38g Spring Festival Assistant, ,395 Library Tea, '39, Trial by lury, '59: St. Catherine's Choir, '4og Vice-President of Pos- ture Committee, '4og Senior Play, '40. Can sing opera or jazz Always iumps at excitement Canft appreciate her until you know her well Known for her willingness to do you a favor Is surprisingly domestic Eyelashes with possibilities Dances as well as she sings Usually looking for a ride in town Virginia Beach is her weakness Always letting loose that famous wit of hers Loves to be called Poohky by the mitlshipmen Likes burnt toast Damn fluke NANCY ELIZABETH ELDER I-Iovuwteu., VIRGINIA Two Yearl- Tria! by lnry, '59g Library Tea, '39: St. Cath- erine's Choir, '59, '4o: Secretary of Music Club, '4og Senior Play, '4og Posture Committee, '4og Student Government, '4o. Never stays mad more than a second A small town girl and proud of it! Note that blond hair and gorgeous complexion Cake is what she'd live on if she had her way Yes, she's serious and ambitious, but not too much so Excitable Loves classical music and has a beautiful voice Dotes on perfume Everlastingly reads the Hopewell news Really adores traveling Deli ' as xxufeh- SQJYWQQ 'T in xdhglgr LXPLLN Xdsllifk kJnuuu 'tw 'Wkkkl' LW lr U-.J:'a's gtg. 4- lodifii' 'M't 'e'L0'5-5' IEAN ELI.I:ItsoN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Twelve Yearx Board of Publications, '37g Day School Com- mittee, 'j71 Honorable Mention, '37, '39: Choir, '57, '38, '59, '4og Arcade Chairman, '38: The Piper, '38g Qmzir, '38g Library Tea, '59? Banquet Chairman, '39g Senior Choir, '4og League Board QEX-Oflicioj, '4o Senior Play, H403 President of Student Government, '4o. Jeanne Ellersonelli of the Met Even a horseback rider of fame Always wonderful to her friends Never incapable of handling the situation Ever happy Lovely curly hair Loves baby talk and has it down pat Enriches any conversation Rarely not singing Steadfast to her duty Only person who can discuss the latest book Nth degree sincere VIRGINIA WARREN FAULKNER RICHMOND, VIRGINl.'k Eight Years Posture Committee, '38, '39g Honorable Men tion, '38g Library Tea, ,392 Armistice Day Play, ,402 Cheer Leader, '4o: Secretary of Posture Com- mittee, ,401 Senior Play, '40Q Class Secretary, '4o. Delights in looking diHerent Industrious Never lets straight hair bother her Freakish hats are her hobby Amiable always Usually talking about Smithfield and those hams Longs to run a dress shop Keeps our class minutes No warning and she turns on the glamorl Eats stale bread Rarely confides O MARGARET MARSHALL FORSYTH RICHLIOND, VIRGINIA one-half Year Marni is unselftsh Admired by all Renowned for courtesy Noted for her humor lnspires LIS with the music of her uke Fond of the Missouri Waltz Only a short time here, but one of the girls Revels in rhythm Smart Yearns for the sunny shores of the Pacific Tennis enthusiast Has a weakness for Wyki Cwhite felinej I' ,. , , x I. ' ' 7 . ' ,, y i ' f I ,. - 4 , . fi 1- 5 :.' J, T ' 1 ':f z -- .,,.., . 4 . . . n 3 Y.. i.- QT, . f .551-ivy-i t i rr iL ' s MILDRED HLTNTLEH' fiIBSON Rlitiirxiosro, XIIRGIYIA as Iflczfru Years Class Secretary, ',57: Honorable Mention, ,373 :sStudent Government Representative, '35l: The If Piper, '58: Honor Roll, '58, ,395 Scholarship, '39g Library Tea, '59: Secretary of League, l3QQ Vice- Presitlent of Student Government, '4o: Hockey Squad, '4o: Senior Play Committee, l4OQ Board of Publications, '4o. Merry as a lark or dark as thunder Intellect plus Can't help hlushing Keeps in step with Vogue Excels in any math Yearns for summer and Lake Michigan ,' it i Got a ride? Hop in the Station Wagonf In a dither around exam time Blaxes at the carelessness of some people Sacrifices much for her studies On to Vassar! No music disliked from sublime to ridiculous IAYNE MCCRADY GAILLARD CHESHIRE, CoNNBe1'icU1' Two Years Library Tea, '59: Boarding School Representa- tive, '59g Trial By fury, '59g Board of Publica- tions, 339, '4o: St. Catherines Choir, '59, l4UQ Vice-President of Boarding School, '40Q Fire Chief, l40Q Senior Play, '4o. .layne's bangs cause controversy Also the adopted y in her name You usually End her answering mail Never fails to spell at least one word wrong Everything arouscs her interest Goes for child psychplogy and mushroom soup Always in a hurry to get somewhere Is talkative Loves orchids and earrings Loses her fountain pen every other day Always gets caught in her zippers Really very domestic-knits her own sweaters Determined, but good-natured i fl . -, s 1. f . Q. , Q . , , , , 1 J' , la I 4 i Doius CoLE GLENN RICHMOND, VIRGINUX Twelve Year.: Student Government, '37, Honorable Mention, '57, '58, '39s Class President, 138g Hockey Squad, '38g League Representative, '39, Varsity Hockey Team, '39, ,405 League Board CEX-Oflicioj, '40, Student Government QEX-Oflicioj, ,402 St. Cath- erine's Play, '4og President of Day School, '4o. Draws and paints beautifully Open minded Rides, swims, fences, and hockeys well Intelligent and absent-minded Seeks the true proportion of all things Gets a kick out of horses Loves crows, dogs, and ducks Eats spaghetti, chop suey, and Russian goulash Never forgets Haste makes waste ! Never remembers where she put it. XV: .t 1-Ryo. - I , , ,g..-.rf gi,:.s..g e si N if ti gm MARGARET ELEANOR Connors SMYANNAH, GEORGIA Two Years Board of Publications, '59: Iunior Choir, fig: Editor of Inklings, ,401 Assistant Editor of Srmp Basket and Quair, '40: Senior Choir, '4og Senior Play, ,403 League Board QEx-Ofhcioj, '4o: Library Tea, '4o. Prettiest red hair wc've seen yet Encourages would-be poets Gives all she's got Goes crazy over costume iewelry and rcil Yearns to Fight the Civil War again Georgia's best advertisement! Owns an excellent mind and uses it Radical in a conservative sort of way Doesn't speak before breakfast Ought to have a privatesecretary for her lnfqlings Never hurries, but she gets there first ,gf ' X iff X f Q 1 y 4 r 0,5 Q, ' 5 at y 4, . 4... 9 'K .5 -1 -:v ' Y H0 'Try sly ., 1 ,I 7 1 X! rj V ' x 'to if sf' ' v f-1-A x v 'v Bizssuz GRAHAM HOBSON Goot:Hl.AND CoUN'rv, VIRKSINIA One Year Lost and Found and Grounds Committee, '411. Became an old timer in a few weeks Early to rise gets Bessie to school Smart Secret of success is constancy of purpose Interesting and interested Enjoys life Goochland gal Resourceful and responsible Adaptable Hopes to go to Bryn Mawr Admired for naturalness Makes good use of her time BARBARA Demise GUMBEL AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Two Yrzzrx Ilonor Roll, V591 lloartl of Publications, '59, '40Q Lihrui'y Tea, '-59g Trial By fury, '59: Saint Catherines Choir, '59, '4og Glee Club, '4o: Senior Plziy, l4llQ Vice-President of Student Government, y 4o. Brains plus Attempts 'most everything and generally succeeds Rattles off beautiful French Boasts at Greek nose and lovely complexion Amazes us by calling her beloved father Papa Reads Latin, sight or prepared, like lightning A good actress-remember fi: Yo1rLike lt? Giggles at oddest times :ind what a giggle! Usually the last to catch on-in spite of her A's Mai: oni, she lived in Paris six years Believe mc, in fencing she wields a wicked rapicr Ever heard her lovely voice? Let it never be said she's zi book worm-far from it! Fosren YATES HUNTT Riel-moxn, Vikowm Iffre Yrar: Track Team, '37, 158: Honorable Mention, '37, '5X: Iunior Chapel Chairman, '5o: Library Tea, V391 Board of Publications, '59, Zio: Vice-President of Halls, '4og Senior Play, '4o. Finds school easy U Owns some of those snappy angora Says, Well-l-I Talks with a Southern drawl Endless fingernails Raves about football Hates spiders Cnot U. of RJ Understanding Nuts about Navy Timid with explosives and acids Thinks of a compliment and says it socks MARGARET ERsK1Ne HU'r'euE1soN Riczi-imoxrn, Vitmirslifi Four Yemir Honor Roll, '57: l'osture Committee, '53 Honorable Mention, 38: .Scrup Bfzxfqrf, '59 Library Tea, '39g Senior Play, '4o: Arcade Chair- man, '4o: League Board thx-Oflieioj, '4og Boart of Publications, '4o. Possessed with unusual refinement Envied for her brains Generous with her possessions Goldilocks Yearns for summer and Lone Acre Hates artificiality in people Unhurried Trustworthy Cherishes a midnight snack Headed for Bryn Mawr Enioys a stiff breeze plus a sailboat Sue Of the station-wagon set Nonehalant l IXNNE Mooite IONES Rnzimown, Viiusixix Seven Yl'lH'! PfI'LIfl'.i' of l'1'r1:i1m'e, 157: Speech Committee, 'gflz Posture Committee, -39g Board of Publica- tions, go: Library Tea, 'jgz Dramatic Club, '39g Chairman of Spring Festival, '4og League Board Qlfx-Ollieioj, '4ii. Anne Moo Neyer lacking in opinion Nelson Eddy was her hero Extra active sense of humor McGuire's on the wire Of the Gloucester Point-ers Obliging Receives beaueoup tle phone calls and letters Earnest in her work .lus' g-r-a-n-tl Oh, that glamorl Need we say Moore? Equally gifted in singing and acting ability Shc's tall, dark, and handsome n WALTON HU'roii1Ns l'lAI.TlNORlz, MARv1.ANn Two Yemgf Library Tea, '39: Speech Committee, .591 Trial by Inry, 'bgog St. Catherine's Choir, '39, '4og Glec Club, '4o: Chairman of Posture Committee, '4o: Senior Play, '4og League Board flix-Ollicioj, '4o. Wally Aristocratic carriage Lovely blond hair with a titian tinge Tries very hard not to be athletic Owns a lot of good pet theories Navy got her goat long ago How she uses those eyesl Under it all a very kind heart Theres that song again, Anrhors Auf:-igh Captures new hearts every time she goes away Hello honey Inspires poetry Nifty neatness Smith, look outl I.L'1.1E CQREENHOVV IONES RII:IIIyIoNIJ, VIRGINIA Six Years Track Team, '37g Speech Committee, QB: Senior Play, '4og Vice-President of Day School, '.Io. Loyal Usually waiting for the bus Likes the cinema It's uncanny the way she thinks up questions Enjoys all kinds of athletics Jolly Offers us a ride when she get.. the car Never hesitates to voice her good opinions Even-tempered most of the time, but watch out Sticks up for V.P.l. against V.M.I. Tear! - kxcux e-XR EXAM , xr Q-lsvi N'NuNXy QS, Qs Xxx. L59 CN ' ,gba A Khasu kd-mbwc MN Huw. vt, vm-muse- 1, Q AGNES WEEKS KIRKMYEII RIr:HMoND, VIRCJINIA Eleven Yezlrs Safety Patrol, '57: Library Comniittee, 23: Arcade Committee, 158: Christmas Play, 'ygtlz llay School Committee, 'joz l,il7l'21l'y Tea, 'lgoz Student Government Representative, '.4o. All the kings horses can't wake her up Saturdays Goes for the he-man type Good-natured If you can read her spelling, more power Io you Eycbrows rise or fall with each syllable Known for neatness Irvington is her seventh heaven Reforms us constantly Kin from here to Timhuctoo Nlonotonez her contribution to vocalizing Yacht-the Avenger, her love and ours Ever going to college dances Really a Fine girl li-IQXEQ, 1' ' ' 1 r'4 PY I- fd if nl wir' Y . N, ,nv n , if rv r - s 4 bf u . ' we . lu -if af 'uv' :I 1, K . ' ' 5 J L f Jr' 1' V .lf ff' I f ' I AT, 'J i' V. .A if? V If ' ' ' HARRIET PA LET? Loivc RICHINIOND, VIRGWIA Three Ynlrr . Fire Representative, '38g The Piper, '38g Honor Roll, '58, '39g Inlqlings, '39g Library Tea, '3QQ Scrap Basket, '39, '40, Trial By Iury, '39g Student Government, '39, Chairman of Senior Play, ,4OQ Glee Club, ,402 Quair, '40, Senior Play, ,40. Plenty of sense Aspires to be an actress Unsellish with time and ability Lead in A: You Like It Eflicient Talks a lot with much to say Teaches the uninitiated to Iitterbug Long range of moods On the go Never abandons her beliefs Goes for fun and excitement 'J . EVELYN BYRD LAPRADE RICHMOND, VlRGINl.-K Nine Year: Speech Committee, '37, '38g Spring Festival Assistant, '58g Chairman of Library Tea, '39, Board of Publications, '40, Senior Play, 'ting Senior Dance Chairman, '4o. Elfervescent Virginia is all right, but Canada- Enjoys Algebra Lovely to look at, delightful to know You should see her drawings Naturally independent Blessed with a unique sense of humor Yes, she's a true platinum blond Resolved, when she once decides Does things with ease and zest 4 wmvskivuxi I-,gt Nrw... 0 .JJ wir -nf 6-1--Q.. WL. 30 L 8 '1 'lbw vusb U- r Lili'-s 9-'bug ylql-4.41. J... l-1 0-. Er-In-5 154 If, 'B . J' 1 I :I L - ix it ELIZABETH BULL MAURY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Quair, '37j Class Treasurer, '37g Honorable F55 Nine Ye Izr' s ,'1 2,31 34:5 . s.l3'3 oi if gi ,ii .Mention, '38g Scrap Basket, '38, '39g The Piper, '38g Library Tea, ,39Q Student Government, ,3QQ Senior Play, ,405 Glee Club, ,4OQ Editor of Quair, '40, Assistant Editor of Scrap Basket and Inlqlings, '40, League Board fEx-Ofliciolb, '4og President of Board of Publications, '4o. Betty late than never Erudite Tactful Terrihc humor when you get her started Yippee! Here comes her Floogie ll Modulated voice Ambitious Unselfish and understanding Resolute Yonder, down Gloucester way ii FLORENCE TURNER MCCULLOCH CHARLO'I'l'E, Noitru CAROLINA One Year Senior Choir, '40, Dramatic Club, '4o: Glee Club, ,40Q Lost and Found and Grounds Com- mittee, '4o: Senior Play, '40 Armistice Day Play, '4o. Friend in need, friend indeed Lived in many places and knows many people Obiects violently to riding on street cars Rare indeed is beautiful manuscript like hers Ever try to dislodge her opinion? Impossible! Never follows any given plan to the letter Call her Flossie and you won't live long Ever trying to stop eating Makes us all laugh and doesn't seem to mind Could spend her life taking historical trips Course, we think she's grand Usually taking pictures with that super camera Lovely blond hair, a subject of envy Loves pop corn and classical music Only here one year-tough luck for us Can you mistake that determined stride? Has never been in love 4 ANNE WmTMAN MCCIONIGAL Sm lsiswu llmeir, Giionnm 'l'hr'rf Yetlrr Library Tea, '59: Senior Play Committee, '40 Student Government Representative, Ito: Board- ing School Committee Qlix-Oflicioj, '4o. Alwayis dressed in the latest style Never would be any winter it she had her way Now and Then her favorite song Envied for those good-looking sweaters Mllsl be heavenly at Sea Island Crazy about frogs' legs, riding, and lingerie Going to Finch Owns the latest records out Nifty Figure-perfect size twelve! In vain she trys to resist cute convertibles Generosity plus Amazing person, never seems to worry Looks like a little kitten when she's asleep MAItGUElll'FE IUNE MLIDERMKBTT CPEORGETOVVN, DELAWARE Two Year.: Arcade Committee, '59: Library Tea, 'hgqz Choir, 'gqg Vice-President of Student Govern- ment, '4o: Senior Choir, '4o: Senior Play, '4o: Board of Publications, '4o. Jolly Iune Underneath, pretty serious No need to mention her lovely eyes and lashes! Earnest in all she says and does Makes the most of any situation Can't resist her infectious laugh Detests having to be good in study hall Ever craving something chocolate Relishes a good joke Migrates when her roommate starts to play-l Oh! she's always saying, with hand on forehead Tough to get angry with, no matter what Tell her she's thinner and she'll love you for life t 4. 1 ,-,Mgt 'Ili , .pee-f., F 1 I af 1 .. . ' f., r -.fx W, f, jffwl-5 , ,qf,.Lf'a TA.:-,viii-Sr' WFT! MMC ' ' QU S 4' VN .5 .-.I ra fi- .' -I ,- life-exe: -44--- '-4 -'1 L I- L 35:51-l -' z a .' HELEN RUTHERFOORD MILLER Rtonxrovu, VIRGINIA Six Year: Class President, 57: Class Treasurer, 58: Student Government, '59: Library Tea, '59g Busi- ness Manager of Board of Publications, '40, Senior Play, '4oq St. Catherines Play, '4og Scrap Bll5lQff, '40, Has many friends Eyes with a sparkle Longs for York River Excellent manager Naturally natural Mathematical Independent Letters from Palestine! Lots of us call her Wiggy Even tempered Runs to a fire when she hea rs the siren ,I :lx g,f ,-k- , I i4,,s.. ' VIRGINIA OTELIA CULLEN MILLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Six Year: Hockey Squad, '57, '38, '39, '4o: Varsity Hockey Team, '57, '58, '59, '4og 1'1',I11f',c uf Penzance, '57, Basketball Squad, '57, '58, '59, '40, Track Team, '57g Posture Committee, '57: All Richmond Prep Team, '57, '58, '59, '4oz Vice-Captain of Whites, '58, '59: Board of Publications, '58, '59, '4og Honorable Mention, '58, Library Tea, '59: Manager of Hockey Team. '39, Captain of Hockey Team, '4o, Armistice Day Play, '4o: Editor of Scrap Bruker, '4o: League Board QEX-Ofhcioj, '4og Assistant Editor of Quair and Inklingr, '4o: St. Catherine's Play, '4o. Versatile Intellectually inquisitive Rugged individualist Graceful Imaginative No middle ground Ice skates expertly Absent at convenient times Mischievrius Impartetl new spirit to the Scrap Basket Laurels in all athletics Labors over her pet projects Ever procrastinating Rare savoir-faire 'N N Hsin! FLORENCE NEAL Osrzorm, MICIIIIIAN Three Years Speech Committee, '5S: Library Committee, '49, Arcade Committee, '3q: Library Tea, '391 Boarding School Representative, '39: Choir, '59, '4o: Glee Club, '4o: Senior Play, '4o: Chairman of Speech Committee, Zio: League Board CEX- Ollicioj, '4o. That adorable prolilel Useless to deny the charm of her voice Forever groaning over her Virgil Favorite perfume is Toujoruzr Moi Yes, she hails from Oscoda, Michigan Never holds a grudge Eternally being reminded of her aunthood Attention boys, Here she comes! Literally lives all winter in her fur-lined galoshes at CARLISLE NANCE MIJRIQISSETT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Four and zz Hall Y:-nr: Christmas Play, '57: Posture Committee, '37g Honor Roll, '38g Library Tea, X591 Day School Committee, '38, '39, '4o: Senior Play, '4og Board of Publications, '4o. Cutest little giggle A's? She rates more of them than most of us Remarkable feet, size three and a half! Long and well she's represented the day school I feel so silly Swings it, but the Blue Danzilufs her favorite Loves sailboats, roller skates, and the Has Been Effectively sails through red lights Magic ability to make up her mind rapidly Obliging always Runs like mad when she hears a bell Really, honestly likes Latin Is determined for one so feminine Sake's alive! she's lost her car keys again Still enjoys Toyland at Christmas Ever so competent Telephoned incessantly Twentieth century amazon? lust the opposite! 4 BABETTE IENNINGS NEwToN BI-.RVVYN P. O., PENNsY1.vAN1A Three Year: Student Government, '38: Honorable Mention, '58, Assembly Committee, ,391 Library Tea, '39: Art Committee, '39, '40, Board of Publications, '59, '4o: Art Editor of Board of Publications, '4o. Bemoans the fact we're slaves to convention. Overlooks nobody Best in art: excels in everything she loves Beautiful eyes and a smile you can't forget Yes, she claims those children's books Navy blue, she's ever true-and Princeton, too Everyone knows her from youngest to oldest Watch her, she's going places! Tremendous mind despite youthful tendencies Oh! lawsy, she's 'wonnerful', simply blissy! Now, B. I., don't get too revolutionary with those theories r ' fi SALLY GRAY' PARKER New ORLEANS, I.ou1slANA Two Yearr Speech Committee, ,591 Library Tea, '39: Trial by lnry, '39, Chairman of Class Parties, '4o: Board of Publications, '4og Senior Play, '4o. S-l-o-W New Orleans tlrawl Always good company Lovely coloring Leisurely Yells for Tulane Geninl Rare sense of humor A Louisiana belle ' You should read her amusing character sketches Q s 5 5 0 Q X: 5 CLAIR TINSLEY PORTER lli'v'riNtz'roN, Wiasr VIRGINIA Three' Year: Choir, '58, '39, '4u: Library Committee, '39: Library Tea, faq: Senior Play, ,402 Chairman of Assembly, 411: Dramatic Committee, '4og League Board CRX-Oflicioj, '40, Can't we all learn to say Hello like that? Lets nobody get the best of her Annoys her roommate by getting up promptly Is renowned for her lovely manners Relatives in every port Parties and Clair-one goes with the other Oh, why do people mind taking assembly! Rampant on the subiect of loud people Tell me Where she'd like to be. Charleston, S. C.! Even the most serious respond to her laugh Reliable NIILLICENT CoURTNEY PHINNEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Twelve Years' League Representative, '371 Fire Representative ,375 Class Vice-President, '58g The Piper, '58 Class President, 'ggg Student Government flix Ofhcioj, '39, ,402 Library Tea, '59: League Presi dent, '4og St. Cath:-:rine's Play, '4o. Mad about Music Is always quoting Alice in Wonzferlnnd Likes to go barefoot Loves canoes and victrolas Is dependable Expects to haunt Randolph Macon Practical Heart in the hills of Blacksburg Invariably tells you not to get excited! Never inactive Nearly always feels like having a Hamburger Enlivens any gathering Yearns to be suntanned fs f ' Rf xo 'Q--,JCY we 1-V 'C-ska--L, -sf-kv s-'-nf, g-22-5-H -- '11 ff A.. - X-2,1-.f,lN Maitjoruia ELIZABETH PRITCHARD BLUEFIELD, Wesr Vmowm Three Year: Choir, '38, '59: Library Tea, '591 Board of Publications, '39: Trial by fury, '3g: Arcade Chairman, '39g Student Government QEX-Ofbcioj, '4u: Glee Club, '4o: Senior Play, '40, Assistant Business Manager of Qmzir, '40 Vice-President of League for Upper School, 'qog Boarding School Committee QEX-Ollicioj, '4OQ Dramatic Club, '4o: St. Catherine's Play, '40j St. Catherines Choir, '4o. BlueField's best Opposed to being tickled and interrupted Bound to be a real success in life But can she use diplomacy! Is southern hospitality personified Easy to know and easier to love Prefers frankness to most other characteristics Right on the spot when there's Iitterbuggin' Insists her voice isn't good, but it is Talks continuously Carries through successfully all she undertakes Has played the role of Cupid more than once Always some announcement in study hall Rushes to the defense of any small town Down her? Nobody or nothing has yet! ti i -4 -F -'sa L.-'jx . - ..,N in xl: BQ .Lx x IANE ROBERTSON RICHMOND, Vmomis Twelve Years Pirrlte: of Penzance, '37: Honorable Mention. '37, '38g Basketball Squad, '37, '58, '59, '4o: Student Government, '57g Track Team, '57, 'hghz Hockey Squad, '37, '58, '39, '4o: Varsity Hockey Team, '38, '59: League Treasurer, '-591 Varsity Basketball Team, '59, '4og Captain of Basketball Team, '39g Manager of Basketball Team, '4og Vice-President of League for Middle School, '4og St. Catherines Play, '4o. Juliet of Virginia Athletic Neglects nothing and nobody Ever shows school spirit Regular gal Oh, how she gets around! Bucky Enthusiastic worker Rides in a Chevrolet always! To Boston is her cry for next year Stands out as the life of the party Orchids are her daily food Nimble Wit 'xl RosAI.1I2 DABNEY SAUNDERS RII'IIMoNu, VlRKZl'SII.fK Three YFKIFIY Spring Festival Committee, '38, '39, Library Tea, '59: Senior Play, '4o: Senior Dance Com- mittee, '.4o: Art Committee, '40, Rahidly opposed to tonsillectomy Optimistic Sleep, sweet sleep Ashland forever Loves ice cream and gossip Is affectionate Ever dieting for no good reason Says IMO-Illl-Ll'-Nil Abhors studying Usually happy about the whole thing Naughty but nice Dizzy dame Easy on the eyes Randolph Macon rates Surprisingly conservative CAROL HARRISKDN SAUNDERS RICHMOND, VIRLEINIA Fine Yearx Honorable Mention, '57, 'gflz Music Club, '37, '38, '39, '4og Speech Committee, '58, '39, 'aol Honor Roll, '59g Triul By lnry, 'VQQZ Chairman of Music Club, '59, '4o: League Board QEX-Ollicioj, 59, '40- Can that girl tickle the tusks l Always poised-never gets excited Rivals Scarlett O'l-lara with that tiny waist One of the brighter members of the class Loves caravan trips with plenty of excitement Speaks with a broad a Always asked to play the piano Usually in a fog about Where she's supposed to be Never lacking for fun, especially school dances Does her Work when her dates are through Ever shows good old Southern hospitality Renowned for her excellent posture She loves Glen Cove , and we don't blame her ,flw rtlifk Tv J lx orgy 41,0 J,u-LQJ4' 'VJ ,Z frt,4,L'T JL 'LAL - CLILKJ . l I J 4, 1' l UL f.,,.,.em:U,J , R- .sQ1f,-, sl'-Q--X -fx, 4 if 11- QJ 1 Doius CozARr SCHAUM WILSON, NORTH CAno1.1NA One Year Armistice Day Play, ,402 Senior Glee Club, '4o. Dependable Only steady hand in Chemistry Real interest in first aid Inimitable way of blinking Sings delightfully Studies up a breeze Common sense How does she rate so many pictures? A one-man girl Unswerving Mincl alert under a quiet exterior I Choir, '4 ,a-., . C - 1 ROSEMARY SCLATER P1'r'rsr1131.n, MAssAcnusE'rTs Two Year: Scrap Basket, '39, '4og St. Catherines Choir '39, '4og Library Tea, '39g Trial By Inry, '39g Christmas Play, '59, '4o: Board of Publications, '39, ,40Q Senior Play, '4og Glee Club, '4o. Renowned for her super imitations Has deep thoughts One of the more Widely read Admirers by the score Detests realism Yearns to be famous Sings alto Can write charming bits of poetry Loves people, dogs, and food Always in a dither Talks with ardor Everlasting energy Really vibrant personality .Z ,H I 1-7' ' 'P ll I ,.-, . ,. ,,, , 4'-, I 7 , ll: ,h v-XL - : 1 1, -JI-1.- -v' ' -4.- . -, ff' - ,r -:f.,, IJAURA SHALLENBERGER A'I'i.AN'i'A, ciI'.URlIIA One YI'lll' Music Club, '4o: Senior Choir, .401 Senior Play, '4o: Board of Publications, '.4o: Dramatic Club, '4og Glee Club, '4og Floor Committee, '4o. Lively A good singer Unusual eyes Ranks high as a pianist Arthur Murray's pupil-and her dancing shows it She's quite a Hirt! Hails from Atlanta and yells for Georgia Tech Al-Tectionate Likes athletics and doughnuts Leads the birthday song with amazing pep Eternally worrying about letters she must write Noted for her friendliness Bored by people who complain Eager Really can't decide between Cornell and Princeton Gift of gab Easily adaptable Rare fun ' ' - '- 1. . . . -. , ff.. . 'I -. ig . . Y f , -V --- . I S.ftLLx' BULLING Tomi Ili Tiliisu.-x, lVlARYl.ANIl Two Ymrf Library Tea, 'xgog Senior Play Assistant, Christmas Play, '39, '4o: Dramatic Assistant, '30, 'aog Senior Play, '4oq Library Committee, ' Zio: Senior Choir, '4o: Gold Representative Glue Club, '40, Sincere Attractive dates for our dances Lovely widows peak Loves football and hright colors Youll never guess she was artistic Track is where she really shines Owns a brother any of us would b Dotes on Virginia Dramatic ability e proud of l . y 40, I. i'l'Ifl--i in - ' . I if 5' V ,-.f, , ' ' ti . , X' ' I I . -, N 1 , . I I yr, - NS Lf ' KR-J l ik' x I K , K , A l' 5 if - x x ' I -., I lj . xl l h-, .J gt, y'- -IJ7--IAIJ I K s - ' I ' I EMMA Gam' TRIGG R1t:II:xIoND, VIRGINIA Tu'flz'c Ycurx Christmas Play, '57: Posture Committee, 1385 The Pl'f7!'l', '581 Boartl of Publications, '38, '59 '4og Library Tea, '5g: Arcade Committee, '59g Library Committee, '4o: Head of George Wash- ington Ball, '4og Senior Play, '4og Glee Club, '4UQ Enioys punning at its best Musician Must have tennis And she swims with a vim Great amount of common sense Regards life in proportion Alert Yarns galore Tries harmony to any tune Rarely perturbed Interested in the arts Gracious Generally going to Casanova L 1 l luis 1 CiULIELMA TYLER Noiwouc, VIRGINIA Two Year: Trial by lnry, ,591 Library lea, gg: Choir, '59, '.4og Christmas Play, '39, '4og Vice-President of Dramatic Club, '40Q Glee Club, '4og Senior Play, '4o. Perfect hostess Evielentlyi cloesn't know how to be serious Great for thinking up crazy schemes Generosity is her greatest asset Yocleling mountain girl Tells the wildest tales Cshe swears they'I'e truej Yes, Norfolk must be a wonderful place Looks on the bright side of life Envied for her Washington and Lee belt Really likes to be called Gulielma 1-2455 GJ Oy x 0X ' C0 X If If A .N Ie' ' V fl 4.3 ,sb eff. ' :V .fxx Z 63,05 ff , i It-' 55'-1 ,CX A 0 I xx X I .5 - A J ' atc! X. V W jg do ,-YV Q95 I -P2 Af A xf' -Db V, may .W Q!! ASVQS ,- 3 If J asf? 'Q MARY ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WALES ,gk KING GI-oiuzia, VIIKGINIIN VA' lfwc Year: 4 I,il1r:II'y Qoimiiittee, '57: Library ,11CLl,.l5QQ Pos- ture Comlvittee, '4ug Assembly Committee, 'qoz Senior Play, '40, Best of Figures Encllessly llipltllllillltf Takes bubble baths Takes her time You ean't stay mall .with her Wztits until light bell to put up her hair Always borrowing uniforms Loves: :Ingora socks and high heels Endless intricate coiflures Serious when you least expect it n MAUDE AINSLIE WADDEY RII:IIIxIoND, VIRGINIA Twelzfe Year: Festival Committee, '58g Arcade Committee Q85 Library Tea, 'pgqi Vice-Pre mittee, i401 Senior Play, ,4ll, More fun Averse tu gym Usually writing to a new one Drives with a carefree Ilasli Efliciently carries out a task Worries, what are they? Auclclieu Down with lessons Dives like I1 porpoire Eats up jokes Yam, Big Apple, and ballet sident of Art Com LoL'IsE EARLE WALIQER RYE. NEW Yomc Two Years Choir, 159: Library Tea, '39, Dramatic Club, '39, 'aog Christmas Play, '59, ,40Q Vice-President of Boarding School, '59, '40, Scrap Husker, '4o: Senior Play, '4o: Assistant Head of Lost and Found and Grounds Committee, '4o: Senior Choir, '40, Loves candy, airedales, and algebra Once your friend, always your friend Unbelicvably gullible Is forever trying to do her best Skates better than well Endures much for the sake of her convictions Works for improvement Answers to Weese, but detests it Lights up at the word Genevieve Kind to dumb animals and roommates Enters all activities with zest Raves over purple VIRGINIA CAMP WALKEIK BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Two Years Dramatic Committee, 159: Boarding School Representative, '59: Senior Choir, '59, '4og Vice- President of Student Government, '40, Senior Play, '4o. Gorgeous in black Interests in as wide a circle as her friends Northern miss and proud of it! Not even chubby, but always dieting Yale and-well ask her What vitality! ' Ambition-to help people make up their minds! Loves good old-fashioned informal fun Keeps in trim by sailing-and letter-writing! Extra helpful on the boarding committee Reputezl to be Bridgeporfs glamor girl CREDILLA BARKSDALE WICKHAM ANNAPoLis, MARYLAND Three Yerlrx Speech Committee, '5 8: Posture Committee, 159: Library Committee, 159: Library Tea, '59: Assembly Committee, '4o: Dramatic Club, l4UQ Senior Play, '4o. Debutante of the year Argumentative Loves the Navy Excels in the art of laughing silently 'Well, l clon't see Why! Why? Invariably orders Cokes Carrot top Knows people from here to China Hates to get up in the morning At times that retlheatl temper flashes Mzikes us feel like a million MARTHA BEvEizLEx' WAYT Rirzmrown, Vmmxm Six Year.: Day School Committee, 'ggg Library Tea, Vice-Presitlent of League for Lower School, Senior Play, '4og Board of Publications, '4o. Makes friends readily Able to see the bright sicle Raves about animals Tenacious Heart of gold Actually has knit herself 152 sweaters Wheelock, here she comes! A favorite of the Lower Schoolers Yielding in opinion, to a certain point Tirelessly tries to become 11 successful golfer 593 '4og ELIZABETH GOLD WILLIS RIUHMOND, VIRGI'Ql.'t Twrlzfe Years Basketball Squad, 157, '33, '39, -4111 Hockey Squad, '37, '38, '39, '40, Honorable Mention, '37, ,393 Student Government, '37: Tennis Team, '37, '38g Day School Committee, '33, '593 Manager of Tennis Team, '38: Varsity Hockey Team, '39, '40, Class Vice-President, '39: Manager of Basket- ball team, '39, St. Catherine's Award, '39: Varsity Basketball Team, '39, '4og Board of Publications. 'Img Class President, '4o: League Board Cliv- Oflicioj, '4o1 Senior Play, '4o: Student Govern- ment KEX-Ollicioj, '4o. Energy plus Loves her tennis Inccssantly talking zealous in all she does Always in Mrs. McCue's olliee Burns up the road in Jezebel Extrovert, according to Mrs. Douglas The champion of the people Hands all-expressive With malice toward none Intensely interested in the intlivitlual Little Willie Lives for deep discussion In every game She'll hit her mark be Lam' Will amd Testament of the lmao of 1940 E, the most worthy Class of 1940, having been endowed with such a multitude of rare qualities, do hereby generously condescend to leave the following to those whom we consider more in need than ourselves. Thus: Felicity Apperly leaves her pond to next year's swimmers and skaters. Habs Baker leaves her savoir-faire to Edith Walker. Murray Bayler leaves to look for a ride home, slamming the door after her. Barbara Becker leaves her gift of gab to Bettie Burrus. Ann Bemiss leaves her bridge hands to Marion Pearson. A'Tinnie Burch leaves her hair ribbons to the Lower School. Chicklet Black wills her girlish giggle to Lloyd Horsey. P.A.', Blackshear leaves the one and only single room to those who yearn to live alone and like it. Blair Boisseau leaves her collection of jewelry to next year's Hobby Show. Mary Meek Brown passes on her comb to Suzanne Carter. Betsy Brunk leaves her bargain books to Mary Cox. Frances Bushnell leaves her continual pranks to Natalie Smith. Frannie Byers bequeaths her reserved manner to Mildred Anne Iohnson. Mary Coker leaves her dreaminess to Mrs. McCue. Betsy Cole wills her supply of pointless jokes 'to Emily Thorburn. Elise Cowan leaves her likeness to Scarlett O'Hara to those who want to attract a Rhett. Anne Cowardin passes on her funny faces and noises to Martha Lafferty. Elaine Dicks leaves sympathy to those who have several older sisters. Margaretta Douglas passes on the debutante slouch to Ieanne Barksclale. Cackie Duvall leaves Virginia Beach to her one remaining sister. Nancy Elder bequeaths her southern accent to Betty Hodder. lean Ellerson leaves her baby talk to Miss Knowles. Din Faulkner leaves the variety of her hair styles to Kitsie Arnold. Marni Forsyth leaves her quiet humor to Iulia Adams. Iayne Gaillard leaves her inherited Yale Song Book to Frances Boushall. Mickey Gibson leaves. She has to go home and study. Doris Glenn leaves something, but she just can't remember what. Peggy Gordon passes on her ability to get there slowly but surely to Louise Robinson. Barbara Gumbel wills her French accent to Miss Goucher. Bessie Graham Hobson leaves her adaptability to all new girls. Foster Huntt leaves her car keys to whoever can find them. Peggy Hutcheson bequeaths no talking on the arcade to that bunchf, Walton Hutchins wills her Navy anchors to Virginia Cooley. Anne Moore Iones leaves her hair, face, and figger to be used at the discretion of the Iuniors. Lulie Iones leaves her solution of Algebra problems to Rosemary Harwell. Agnes Weeks Kirkmyer casts off her cast on Iudith Bailey. E.B. LaPrade leaves her boy of the month to Mary Blanton. Paulett Long leaves the drama to Elizabeth Kratz. Iune McDermott leaves her sense of humor to the teachers who have had to put up with us. Anne McGonigal leaves her wardrobe to the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools. Florence McCulloch wills her Kettle Korn to the unpitied hungry day pupils. Betty Maury leaves her gym technique to Sylvia Gregory. Helen Miller leaves her Arab correspondent to Miss Hannah in case she goes to Arabia one summer. Virginia Miller bequeaths her term paper to the whole Iunior class. Carlisle Morrissett leaves her little feet to any of you size 8 gals. Tuffy Neal leaves Ann Erber, Meechaganu to those who would like to see this amazing place. Bobby Newton leaves her millinery department to Lita Case. Sally Gray Parker leaves her deliberate ways to Carolyn Coker. Millicent Phinney leaves her assembly announcements which Miss Knowles can hear. Clair Porter wills her good-natured disposition to all who get discouraged with things. Pritch leaves her diet to Frances Barton. Iane Robertson bequeaths her Chevrolet to Anne Freeman, but keepsthat Buick. Rhoady Sclater leaves her bouncing gait to Geline Bowman. Carol Saunders leaves her trips to Princeton, the U. of Va., etc. to next year's belle. Rosalie Saunders passes on her mop of hair to Weesie Iohnson. Doris Schaum bequeaths her stately stature to Mimi Brewster. Laura Shallenberger leaves her leading ability to the school dance youths. Sally Todd leaves her love for the U. of Va. to Olive Pinney. Emma Gray wills her V.M.I. ring to Cornelia Hume's as yet unadorned thumb, Peggy Tyler leaves her nerve to the ad-ing staff of 1941. Maude Waddey leaves, as usual, at 3:05. Betty Wales passes on her study hall technique to Carter Catlett. Louise Walker leaves her brother's picture to any ardent Yale admirer. Virginia Walker leaves her sister! Martha Wayt leaves her love for stray animals to Miss Lena. Dale Wickham leaves the fame of being a debutante to Chotsy Smart. Little Willie finally leaves Miss Noble's room to those in line for a conference. ' be Senior Clam Prophecy LMOST exhausted, I finally reached the top of the gray rugged mountain just as the sun sank. Dr. Winestein, the scientific genius, had built his forbidding stone laboratory, which resembled its awful environment, on top of this almost impregnable peak. I pulled open a massive iron door and entered a high circular room. This room was filled with bottles and apparatuses whose many colored liquids fed a tremendous test tuhe. I was glad Dr. Winestein was not there, because I wanted to find out what he was making. Tip-toeing cautiously, I climbed the spiral stairway that circled the test tube, and read on it a strange label-THE FUTURE. Filled with curiosity, I leaned far over to look down into this glowing substance. Before I knew what had happened, I lost my balance and plunged headlong into the whirling, brightly-colored liquid of the great tube which contained THE FUTURE. 1 When I was able to open my eyes, I found myself in a strange city. Oddly enough it was inhabited by people I had known before. Catherine Duvall, scoop reporter for the Nightly Trumpet, rushed up to me, dragging F. McCulloch, the photographic editor. They explained to me that the Class of '40, having lived together and having been so dependent on each other for a great number of years, had decided that after graduation they would not be separated. Therefore they had founded a town where they were all living in comparative peace and quiet. When, as a new arrival, I refused to make a state- ment for the press, they turned me over to A. M. Iones, a nice lady from the Travellers Aid Society. She thought it was her duty to get me some new clothes, and took me to a Tots-to-Teens shop run by V. Miller. There we saw C. Morrissett and S. G. Parker out- Htting themselves for a Canadian camping trip. Between the moccasins and the sleds they told us that B. Wales, now a country school marm , had come to visit Miss Anne McGonigal's Academy for Young Ladies, where V. Walker was house mother and B. Becker taught nature dancing. Iust after I had decided on an adorable pink and blue dress, hand-embroidered by A. Cowardin, M. Waddey, a guide at the Aeronautics Museum, volunteered to show me the town. We got Iayne Gaillard, the telephone girl, to call a taxi. Who should be driving it but F. Bushnell! First we stopped at Coker's Cotton Club where E. Willis was featured as the Lullaby Lady. She was accompanied by B. Brunk's orchestra in which M. Pritchard played the harp, B. G. Hobson handled the drums, and Helen Miller was Hrst violin. D. Schaum led the Rockette Dancers. After a hot number by the blues singer, M. Gibson, we met E. Cowan, the merry widow, and M. M. Brown, whose baby hair-cut was done by Madam Faulkner, F. Byers was thrilling them with an account of her experiences as Matron at Sing Sing, and just then Foster Huntt approached selling cigarettes. L. Shallenberger, who was Fred Astaire's dancing instructor, suggested that she go along with us to the Carnival, as she had to see R. Sclater at the Standard Bureau of Weights and Measures. A. Baker, Fuller Brush Saleswoman, advised us to go on foot, because B. Maury, editor of the Girls' Gazette, had been informed on good authority that Betsy Cole was taking a driving lesson. We passed the theaters where Burch was starring in the latest musical comedy, and P. A. Blackshear was playing her tenth season as Audrey in As You Like it. At the en- trance to the Carnival, M. Black, ticket collector, would not admit me on a child's ticket, but M. Forsyth, who ran the shooting gallery gave each of us a free shot at P. Hutcheson, who said she did not mind a bit posing as a canary bird target. Outside the tent where L. Walker was telling fortunes, D. Glenn made sketches of S. Todd, the bareback rider, E. G. Trigg, the suicide driver, Carol Saunders, the lion tamer, and Lulie Iones, the trapeze artist, for her daily comic strip. At the musical comedy, starring M. Douglas, we met M. Bayler just coming out with her Sunday School class. By this time we were all hungry, so we stopped at I. Ellerson's Hamburger Stand where Gumbel was the head dumbwaiter. I. Robertson ordered Campbell's soup, and Hipped a coin for the check with W. Hutchins and her fiance, Admiral Full Steamahead. Paulett Long, who had been taking notes at the Burlesque as part of her American History course, and the famous archeologist, E. B. LaPrade, came up and asked us to join them at the opera to hear the new prima donna, A. W. Kirkmyer. We had to decline because we had promised F. Apperly, Theta Chi house mother, to help her solve some of her problems. We called in A. Bemiss who specialized in advice to the lovelorn, but she was busy at the moment with M. Phinney, a desperate clinging vine. Suddenly we heard a great commotion, and, looking down the street, we saw that M. Wayt was teasing an elephant unmercifully. Of course C. Porter and D. Wickham from the S.P.C.A. arrived, and led the timid creature away. Further down town E. Dicks, a high-pressure saleswoman, was trying to sell an oil burner to B. Boisseau, head of the old ladies' home, while I. McDermott and F. Neal, Sunday School teachers, were trying to convert N. Elder and persuade her to vote for R. Saunders for Mayoress of the Town. But Elder couldn't hear, because she was standing on a soap box making a speech to elect the radical and energetic P. Tyler. At the next corner the street was roped off, and we were warned by P. Gordon, the traffic cop, to look out for fresh paint. Bobby Newton was painting the side of a house, and the paint was spattering in all directions. But I wanted to see what she was painting on the house, so I slipped under the rope and crept along the side of the house. I remember knocking against Bobby's ladder and then hearing a scream. The next thing I knew Dr. Winestein was wiping my face and saying, That ought to teach you a lesson. Never look into the future until it's the present . I meekly promised., Yet I couldn't help feeling glad that I had had a glimpse into the FUTURE of the Class of ,4O. Y v- e :of- 0 E fi Cya-Cf ' ,I K, AJ'-5 Si-359. gf' 'pf ,X ip? f 4 4 94,52 QL., -rw 21' . VJ, '55,-.XY-2'L 54 Ur' Q, ,-1 J' gpg C3-.,n.Jv ' Lg, x ' J' 45 1,6651 V ' . 1 1,1-V' Lace, l ,. 56:7 J ep 'nw YN: .-.Q I . A-. QS' Ebyyf 0 Kyjof, A,. A IX ,,,,- 1.14 ff'-A' QAQ- XSVWX Muff' 95? e55 Xxkgv JJ f ' ,diff 1' Q9 'r D A,4:A.,. :,:4. , f-'-'N E jyd ff- L ,'::Ei 1f':1- A.A:b::iEZ f 'I LQYXD ,5',.ff'f ' 0,3 7 l if ag if xy- P X y if eh .. A f J QVQBMQJIQZQS X j . ff 911 139 ' N C X fffii KJ, f sc si ff f W 0 J xg9T,Q f 1519 T f U f WA. ' ' a 1' f V N Q i W f I M .. f --Q fm O 3 '9jf4f?, MMM M QQ iz QRX L1 LQ we WJ, ,J Q ' ' 5 3 - - '? fJ E Iii AN W M ,.,,.,2EfE,2g Q i,. b:l.,q 2.. 'A u-lar' 11S .. A , ,.,, eiz.. A .A.1. fx ff- A-f SWS :VI fzi. 53 Q X Xwlf Qisif ix 2 Qi xl X ' .3 '4'-2fff f51:1.,:: ., f i J 2 . .,:i,1Z,E5::E 'J S X x, 5 J 5 , I 1 Cs F if will ,ibiig f mm- J?5QSS5Q5DQy,XQ+0 Swag? Se? R . NJN' afigw-iiyww 633 - x -fe' 4 f f Cav' s ' OVW' ' '5rf'1-'Bi- ' A of oy, Wy Oiiy 513. - 52? f' .-M-...-rw Rav so-t yay .ifsly ef s '-' 4 - ,L ,gy f ...Q I ltrrr- ca,-.ue 4 L fha n..5Cf 12-5. J-7-1':J-' I7'qg, FMC! 5-xz. up -r . 25,1 nw- C-J'J--if-w ru' , .... , fgfq :Il H-:J 'wk . 1' L. 'T 4 ' ' N ' K' ' -4 v.4.lq,fvf' i hifi' :QI f- , T ' t fu: T' ' rvi , C3 :sri-L-an 'f F3 QQ - '- W1 .Q iff' psig, FJ 0-105 ,J iw, nf' fx-J' fn Irby 'K' if l 1.01 P! fd M W --f-.- w 5- '25-9 dx, 7'Q'g, 5,i'95' of.: . ff! I '65 ff H Row: Blackman, Pearson, Arnold, Barksdale, Horsey, Catlett, Hagner, Freeman, Burrus, Boushall, Wellford. V ., -X- '. s 1' s FOURTH Row: Handy, Iohnson, G., Brewster, Robb, Taylor, Parrish, Pollard, Iohnston, Holtzclaw li Clark, Brown, Coleman, Cochran, Harwell. THIRD Row: Hodder, Ierman, Adams, Nettleton, Mitchell, Coker, Hart, Firth, Thorburn, Blanton '. U5-.SX 'X :rg VQS 2,0 Iohnson, L., Rawlings. S N - ,,, J 3 .N SECOND Row: Macfarlane, Featherston, Pinney, Duvall, Franklin, Lockwood, Gould, Blair. ' A N ' ' ' gf Phelps, Whaley, Davis, Straus, Booth. . is .K ,y , ,. .. X FIRST Row: Iones, Chewning, Smith, M. D., Gregory, Hume, Carter, Iohnson, M. A., Smith, I j ' N., Neudoerfer, Cox. i V55 ikfix .A M ji' President .... . ,i . FRANCES BOUSHALL ': ' l '55- Vice-Piesidenz . . ff . . BILLIE WHALEX' ,l.:: ' 1, lib Ser:-ezafy . . . . . .... . . . NATALIE SMITH.. '- 1- U l ' Tleasmer D. . . . . I: .... .... C JLIVIA HAIRT E :YW Q: Il, Willis Adams Caroline Duvall Elizabeth Kratz . i y Katherine Arnold Sally Eddy Mary Lockwood 4, -9 ' 'R ll J f Ieanne Barksdale Betty Featherston Barbara Macfarlane 'J N N ' Frances Barton lean Firth Chiquita Mitchell ,N ,. ' . L ,Q S Ruth Blackman Carol Franklin Carolyn Nettleton V-L-'J-Ll' FYLLI gg C Anne Blair Anne Freeman Katherine Neudoerfer -. J Mary Blanton Harriet Gould Kathleen Parrish ,N g O Margaret Booth Sylvia Gregory Marion Pearson r 3 Frances Boushall Louisa Hagner Harriott Phelps D I 5 fc? 5 asf' Geline Bowman Austin Brewster Virginia Brown Bettie Austin Burrus Suzanne Carroll Carter Carter Catlett Louise Chewning Margaret Clark Elizabeth Ann Cochran Carolyn Coker lane Coleman Mary Cox Virginia Davis Caroline Handy Olivia Hart Rosemary Harwell Elizabeth Hodder Alnita Holtzclaw Lloyd Horsey Cornelia Hume Frances lerman Mildred Anne Iohnson Gertrude Iohnson Louisa Iohnson Anna Iohnston Rachel Iones Olive Pinney '- Mary Pollard J-Z ' rg, ft Dabney Rawlings W- . 0 A Eugenia Robb Cf---we QQ' W Mary Douthat Sm1t2 , 5' ' 1 361 Natalie Smith -as Audrey Straus '9'6'j'4 lean Taylor 4-'-7' C '4'- f Emily Thorburn , Nina Tilden ,Az 1 ,rf ' .11 Virginia Wellford 'T' Billie Whaley 4f '- '4 ' A f:-4--1.4 fx , ' 7 ff! ff Wulf Q , ,:..i 5 H ql,iA ' .fv 5- X X' I X - U -3 X - wk HQ 'WW 1 i X rl ibi ? li' fifi V I -QA W SSM M V if. Q. h H, AQ VQ :E:.,' ,,.,' ,,V1' 25532. Iil 'EEE igl. ,WW IDZ ' IIA Alfv fA1 a r - fg f f -X 41 q M, ' -5 lin A I' 1 ' 1 9' , . x - . .1 1 I y , i -. 1 Q . fl' 'I J ff' '44 T ir J v I 1 -47 -1 'ef 1 ,. , . J. -fu.!lf.7iQQ,JfMM-4.1, swat. -if-gfaar -144,611-fllai ,IMP caL.aA.j SIXTH Row: Spragins, White, Robertson, L., Handy, Ierman, Cooley, White, M., Shackelford. FIFTH Row: Ragland, Bailey, Ortega, Brewer, Thompson, Ashby, Woolfolk, Boswell, Iones, R. FOURTH Row: Cook, Stevens, Smith, Fisher, Snyder, Barton, Smart, Wellford, McKimmie, Cochran, Bradsher. THIRD Row: Hazard, Hart, Preston. SECOND Row: Imboden, Trapnell, Nicholson, Schriber,-Chisolm, Zimmerman, Wiggins, Stuart, Pusey, Robertson, F., Norton. FIRST Row: Llewellyn, Iones, A., Emmett, Robinson, Iohnson, Case, Rogers, Will, Hamilton, Chace. President . ....... .... P IELEN HART Vice-Presidenz and Trerzrurer . . . BETTE LEA NORTON Secretary ................. . MARY HEIIBEIIT TRAPNELI. Louise Robinson Elizabeth Anne Rogers Martha Saunders Elizabeth Schriber Fay Shackelford Charlotte Smart Mary Eleanor Smith Mary Allen Snyder Lula Howard Spragins Nancy Gray Stevens Eleanor Stuart Legare Thompson Mary Herbert Trapnell Alice Wellford Eleanor White Mary White Ellen Wiggins Ianie May Will Bebe Woollollt Sarah Zimmerman Helen Hart Sarah Frances Hazard Iacqueline Imboden Iulia Ierman Martha Scott Iohnson Anne Iones Rosalie Iones Carolyn Kirkmyer Ann Llewellyn Barbara McKimmie Elizabeth Melvin Nannie Otey Cook Margaret Neale - Mary Nicholson Bette Lea Norton Mildred Lee Ortega Douglas Parker Ann Preston Ianet Pusey Mary Harding Ragland Frances Robertson Lucinda Robertson Martha Lois Adams Rosemary Ashby Iudith Bailey Betty Barton Anna Lee Boswell Mildred Bradsher Anne Brewer Lita Case Deborah Chace Elizabeth Laird Chisolm Mary Cochran Virginia Cooley Corbin Crafford Lucy Durham Elizabeth Emmett Frances Fisher Sally Garlington Margaret Gentry Eleanor Hamilton Elizabeth Handy '4- -.-5 5 QL if W 'ixirkus XV? N U ff F L- Q65 9 ,LH Q 4,-A 0 TLQ- 405' N 1 'MJ if' .w ' -f QQ ' 1 un E .54 L55 6 Y V :nx't'g'1v f IA 1 , ,v 10' miqr N I 1 X ,Z Xxx I ,aff . ff 4 rl X Z X lr X' 4 M H ,Q ' M. W + ' ff' i i gg , V . 0 's -1' fi N 'W L' 'i gf- s- A avi 6 'I ' 1, gy: 7? ' J 1 As qu Z ,yy 156. Zifjlw si is ' px 9.Uu , vu , he X X -+ lf Q. 5 pl .. - NN K 22 xx!! IW rl, FIFTH Row: Milligan, Sydnor, G., Christian, Robertson, M. E., Dudley, Burnett, Bemiss, Wingo, McGuire. Founri-I Row: Smith, Tanner, Wheeldon, Robertson, P., Rose, Randolph, Iohns, Nash, Tierney, Moore, Adams, Butcher. THIRD Row: Beebe, deGrange, Iackson, Greer, Lamb, Walker, Gay, Flannagan, Lindsey, Lafferty. SECOND Row: Hurt, Goddard, McCrory, Myers, Gregory, Carrington, Crenshaw, Sydnor, M., Allen. Fmsr Row: Evans, Holloway, Walker, Mitchell, Stearns, Robinson, Morrison, Fox, Feuchtwanger. Prcxfidenz .......... . ............ CiLOVIE SYDNONR V1'ce-Pre51'dent and Trcaxurcr . . SALLY FEUCHTVVANGER Secretary ....... ....... .... A N NE IACKSON Iulia Adams Ann Goddard Caroline Nash Nancy Allen Grace Greer Cary Randolph Ioan Beebe Iudith Burnett Cynthia Bemiss Nancy Butcher lean Carrington Archer Christian Betsy lean Crenshaw lean Cunningham Dorothy deGrange Anne Dudley Ann Carter Evans Sally Feuchtwanger Pat Flannagan Natalie Fox Ruth Gay Maria Gregory lean Holloway Diana Hurt Anne lackson Patsy lohns Martha Lafferty Margaret Lamb Patricia Lindsey lane McCr5'ry Mary Stuart MCC Marion Mitchell Iill Milligan Anne Moore Helen Morrison , . 1lllI'C Marie Elizabeth Myers Mary E. Robertson Peggy Robertson Ann Robinson Anne Rose Susanne Smith Peggy Stearns Mary Sydnor Glovie Sydnor Kathryn Tanner Patricia Tierney Betty Walker Edith Walker Sarah Wheeldon Elizabeth Wingo D W D Z O J J K R Lk I ,fig .. f,., N . ff' af . 5 ,,.,2.2.Z, i, ,ww j j! - 2 f 'i - ILL ,-i NX X I a f Clary Eight Founru Row: Haskell, Sisson, Saunders, Lewis, Rucker, Leas. , Tnuw Row: Hawkins, Boyd, Powers, Crawford, Mann, Satterlicld, Davis. Ruflin. Siecown Row: Poindexter, Smith, King, Kirkrnyer, Ricks, Carter, Iohnson, Price, Neale. FIRST Row: Allyn, Taylor, Faulkner, Mclfaden, Old, Curtis, Coulter, Tanner, Sullivan. Prexidmz ...... V ire-P1'r,r1'dcf1t and Tzrasurcr Srcl'eta1'y ...... Dorothy Allyn Sally Boyd Maria Carter Nancy Cone Ioyce Coulter Spencer Crawford lane Curtis lane Davis Barbara Evans Closey Faulkner Mary Burton Haskell Nancy Lynn Hawkins Patricia Iohnson Ann Louise Iurgens Lawson King Gray Kirkmyer Mary Stewart Leas Hilda Lewis Sudie Mann Kitty McFaden Angelica Neale Elizabeth Old Nancy A. Poindexte Chica Powers I' MAnot'EiuT1a Ruciuaa MARY CATHERINE MKIFADEN . . . NANCY HAWKINS Lillian Price Anne Ryland Ricks Marguerite Rucker Mary Ball Run'-in Nancy Satterfield Frances Bland Saunders Betty Sisson Sallie Smith Diana Sullivan Ellen Tanner Alice Taylor Ann Maxwell Waddey , -A- 3. .. J yi 0 ' I . X x . .-, U' I ,, 'xl x 4-,s sv- .XV i L. x T YP f v . Ng XL' . 'fu' , ,ei V x J 'N -I - S-'ii Af - YJ' S. ,X,h J M., iv, - - N 0 s. Clmf Seven Foumn Row: Scott, Howler, Baclgett, Iohnson, Brauer. Tnnxn Row: Rose, Preston, Matthews, Pearson, Ely. SHc:oNn Row: Towers, Conner, Graham, Alsop, Gregory, Sharp, Lindsey. FIRST Row: Claihorne, Nicholson, Smith, G., Smith, S., Crutchfield, Catlett, lirinton P1'c'5ia'c1n 2 . . Vice-President . S ecrezm'y .... Dorothy Alsop Suzanne Badgett lane R. Bowler Anne Brauer Cordelia Hrinton lane Catlett Pat Cecil Catherine C. Claihorne Anne Spottswoocl Connor Nancy Crutchfield Anne Ely Adele Franks Nancy Graham Catherine Gregory Helen Handy Muriel Iohnson Nita Ionas Helen Lindsey Betty Stuart Matthews Ann Nicholson . . HELEN Lmusu . MARGARI-LT 'POWERS . . . . JANE Bow1.E1t Carol Paul Mary Pearson Alice Preston Gene Rose Alice Scott Norvell C. Sharp Gene Smith Sue Smith Lou Street Margaret Towers Clays Six FOURTH Row: Brown, Fulghum, A., Fulghum, L., Loughran, Cabell. Timm Row: Berkeley, Parker, Harvie, Masters, Dabney. SECOND Row: Wallace, Green, Nicholson, Whitehead, Gunn, Hogarth. Fxksr Row: Bugg, Scott, Robertson, McElroy, McKenny, Massie, Thornton C I nl Mary Waller Berkeley Anne Brenanian Cabell Brown Mary Anne Bugg Mary Mebane Cabell Sidney Clark Douglas Gibson Dabney Lave Fulghum Anne Fulghum Louise Green Eugene Gunn Alice Lee Harvie Patsy Hogarth Rosemary llyus Betsy Loughran Margaret McElroy Helen McKenney Margaret Massie Dare Masters Isabel Meade Frances Nicholson Emily Parker Catherine Robertson Caroline Scott Charlotte Thornton Betty Bowe Wallace Anne Bliss Whitehead Clary Five FOURTH Row: Craigie, Ragland, Crutchfield, Covington, G THIRD Row: Beckwith, Milligan, Leach, Trapnell, Boyd. SECOND Row: Wysor, Lee, Faulkner, Cook, Sheerin, Ruflin. FIRST Row: Chewning, Taylor, Snead, Valentine, Chapmai Elizabeth Anderson Anne Carol Beckwith lane Boyd Mary Caskie Augusta Chapman Beverly Chewning Ioan Cook Anne Wilson Covington Harriet Craigie Marjorie L. Crutchfield Terry Faulkner Mary Margot Gladding Patricia Glenn Mary Hopper lenn. 1, Wellford, lohns, Knowles, Ruth Nelson Iohns Margery Knowles loanne Leach lean Field Lee Mary Diana Milligan lilizaheth Ragland Evelyn RLIHEU Maria W. Sheerin Bertrand Snead Beth Taylor Sydnor Trapncll Betty Deane Valentine leanie Wellliorcl Betty Wysor Antlerson -L0 ER ff f W I f ' 0 S XX -.Q 9 X V X Z 'Q Z 02 xx f ? , -+N ox ,-, X ff N gg - -L X ' rg' NW , l U ,hw Tk 'gl l N f X x Qf X X , X A .A ,f 5 , ., L Lg x ' E J 4 1 I it -- V 0 4 QL ! f -gfiiv s I ' , x W A, K f i tx. 1 f r f ,, gf if 552.1 'I X iw mf? M fy '-- ' 2 U X ffx if eg gf K XIX gk P lf X 7x if I XX '- 'P A L' lil Parri obson, H is Harr ns, orsley, Iuh s,H Robertson, Mark OD Ugg, TY5 B Ford, Lewis, Craighill, A. Snead, Lamb, 5- ubb St XV I R0 FOURTH E3 c: B-4 :1 I-1 rd CE :x rr TT B rr: 5 E 53 5 E. Q E UJ U ii 2 S E. .: C 27: Q. 3505 'D . 'Ei EE Si-1 E. 'cvs Ei: L-1 is an - ,515 23 DIVE .Eff ,Lf 8 N E f-7.2 Q: Q.- :B '34 .K M36 moo 5'-5 EE wifi fffc: Gm me E2 : I-1 Guerrant, West. 5 o W E G: A 2 nz u U7 :A if E :A ti EI L' O - M. KU 5 'U L-1 Fi tn C. G :S U . Q DD ' Q L-Q U uf ru OL Q .1 CC . G. .2 O0 U CD J an CI :J LD 5. cu .- m E F :rf 0.1 ,- C :E E r: : LL o CA C. L C U L11 UD .J GJ .Ld X-4 11 L ,Q 2 56' if 'J .A z O 17 HS U E. VJ 5. rs 2 C. O u: L.. U 'O C1 41 J, i ': CJ V7 vu 'U 1-1 'Ii JI Ric Scott, U. JE 5 U J .2 Ps N E-1 N G. .E no U CQ H. KU C1 L1 D i-1 J. O O U ui L. V, ': 1- fd IL C. O m C C 14 m 2 C6 'U D0 5 D G. O V7 .JA U 11 - E W V7 I! . B42 VT? 1:3 'JG is ,a ,. '55 Q46 GE 22 QE sr: UL 3.: QE vm D . ng EE D62 P5 Z O M u.. be owezf School PREPARATORY CLASS Shirley Bronson Anne Cook Betsy Dugdale Iosephine Iackson Zana Davenport Begien Iulia Blair Brenaman Margaret Stuart Cooke Marguerite Warwick Davenport Isabel Anderson Iacqueline Ann Begien Nancy Martin Boston Anne Pender Craigie Mary Ann Finnell Anne Burwell Gardner Bryant Gunn Iane Cecil lean Crutchfield Iosephine Dillon Ruth Entsminger Anne Garibaldi Lindsay Graham Beverley Bowles Helen Bugg Elizabeth Covington Margaret Craighill Emma Lou Crutchfield Elizabeth Ekstrom Mary Iohnson Ford CLASS I Adrian Duggins Eleanor lane Doubles Margaret S. Ilyus Barbara Morrison Mandeville CLASS II Ioanne Gunst Meriwether Hodges Iulia Holmes Elizabeth Hutson Margaret Iohnson Katherine McKemie Edith May Ioan Faith Parker CLASS III Kitty Guerrant Edith Pollock Martha Ruflin Dorothy Scott Ellen Sinton Suzanne Smith CLASS IV Susan Gravely Ianice Harris Susan Hobson Ianet Horsley Anne-Rosewell Iohns Sarah Lamb Louise Lewis Elise Parrish Helen Turner Roberta Williams Ines Astrid Russell Betty Smith Ann Wylie Taylor Mary Lyle Valentine Shirley Ann Poulson Archer Scales Mary Wingfield Scot Katherine S. Smith Overton Snead Doris Richards Ioyce Wolmsley Molly Toms Sarah Katherine Tu Sally Wales Harriet West Eda Carter Williams Margaret Wood Priscilla Marks Mary Ellan Parrish Spencer Robertson Martha Anne Snead Elizabeth Stubbs Constance Tyson I I'I1Cl' u W. sf A ag N ,nfl HOBBQ if Q hw, f ii: sg LEAGUE Nh I+ ln. o. N , Qs, yqfziizgi A ' 4 .0 ' ' , I K' ' vaisxxf. 0' ' 1 ,- C.. f 1 Qc, SOS I A 'nj' 137 s I un E4 4 N f fs., X Q ' 'f , -JC' fly ,f.,gf wx W, J K X X Q - V N 'X of ' '-'?'zF. L4 J J wk M X Qs' Sq 4 Y 'mul X St. CdZ'b61 27Z6JJ' mgzze HEN ST. CATI-IERINE'S LEAGUE was organized in 1926, it formulated two aims. The first was to strengthen our friendships within the schoolf' the second was to widen our horizon to include interests outside of the school. This year, the League has tried, as it always has, to carry out these aims. Toward this end, we have had our traditional services and League assemblies. But in addition to these aims we have worked to develop respect for persons and respect for property. We felt if we could attain these goals, we should have gone far toward making St. Catherine's School a better place in which to live, work, and play. To carry out the second aim-our interest in work outside the school-we gave, as usual, to various worthy organizations throughout the world, a part of our League dues. These organizations included Camp Merrie-Woode Harrison, for which we began the establishment of a fund last year. However, many of us have felt we should do even more this year when the need is so great as a result of the emergency caused by war. Therefore, the League decided to undertake the special project of helping the people of war torn lands. This project and the continuation of the Merrie-Woode Harrison fund were to be carried on through sacrifice-sacrifice of both time and money. We were to give up something ourselves in order that those less fortunate than we might be made happier. In looking back over the year, all of us can see that we have made progress of which we can be proud. Yet we realize there are still more worthwhile things to be done. The League Board presents them as a challenge to you who will carry on next year. We feel confident that by your work you will accomplish much. -MILLICENT PHINNEY, League President, l4O. l FOURTH Row: Lockwood, Burnett, Black, Wellford, Ellerson, Boushall, Willis, Apperly, Coker. THIRD Row: Saunders, Hutcheson, Byers, Hutchins, Brown, Bemiss, Boswell, Glenn, Newton. SECONI1 Row: Rucker, Poindexter, Robertson, Pritchard, Phinney, Wayt, Miller, Maury, Corden. FIRsT Row: Tanner, Baker, Boisseau, Stubbs, Ford, Neal, Nettleton. St. Catherine? Leacgzie Board President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MILLICENTPHINNEX' Vice-Presidents . . MARIORIE PRITCIIARD, IANE RoBERTsON, MARTHA WAYT Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Iunior Class Representative . Tenth Class Representative . Ninth Class Representative . Middle School Representative . Lower School Representatives ..... EX-OFFICIO Pres. Student Gout. . . IEAN ELLERSON Editor of Quair ..... BETTY MAURY Ezlitorof Scrap Basket . . VIRGINIA MILLER Editor of lnlqlings . Captain of Golds . Captain of Whites . Pres.BoardingDept. . . Pres. Day School . Chmn. Music Clubs Chmn. of Speech . PEGGY GORDON . . BLAIR BOISSEAU MARY MEEK BROWN ANN BAKER FRANCES BYERS . . . DORIS GLENN CAROLYN NETTLETON CAROL SAUNDERS . . FLORENCE NEAL . . SUSAN HOBSON MEMBERS Chmn. of Posture . Chmn. of Assembly Chmn. of Posters . VIRGINIA WELLFORD . MARY LOCKWOOD CAROLYN NETTLETON ANNA LEE BOSWELL IUDITH CARY BURNETT NANCY POINIJEXTER , ANNE ROSEWELL IOHNS WALTON HUTCI-IINs . . . CLAIR PORTER FELICITY APPERLY Ch. Liby. Com. . PATRICIA ANN BLACKSHEAR Chmn. of Arcade . . . PEGGY HUTCHESON Chmn. of Dramatics . MARGARETTA BLACK Chmn. of Chapel ..... MARY COKER Pres. Senior Class . . . ELIZABETH WILLIS Pres. lunior Class . . . FRANCES BOUSHALL Pres. Eighth Class . . MARGUERITE RUCKER Editor of Odds 'n' Ends . . ELLEN TANNE,R Chairman of Properties . . . ANN BEMIss Art Editor ...... BOBBY NEWTON THIRII Row: Boushall, Hart, Hutcheson, Asbby, Glenn, Gumbel, MCGonigal, Robinson, Brown, Baker, Willis. SE::oNIm Row: Becker, Catlett, Ierman, Tborburn, Gibson, Ellerson, McDermott, Elder, Butcher. Clwistian, Pritchard. FIRST Row: Smart, Pusey, Pbinney, Kirkmyer, Boisseau, Bowman, Byers, Robertson. Student onernnzent Connctl President . . Vice-Presidents . Senior Representatives . . lunior Representatives . Tenth Class Representatives . Ninth Class Representatives ...... EX-OFFICIG President of Senior Class President of Iunior Class . President of Tenth Class . President of Ninth Class Captain of Golds . . . Captain of Whites . Presidents of Boarding Department . President of Day School .... President of League . . Vice-President of League . Chairman of Arcade . . . . . . . . . . .IEAN ELLERSON MILDRED GIBSON, BARBARA GCMBEL ' ,VIRGINIA WALKER, IUNE MCDERNIOTT V AGNES WEEKS KIRKMYER, NANCY ELDER, l ANNE MCJCEONIGAL, BARBARA BECKER FRANCES IERMAN, EMILY THORBURN, ' ClELINE BOWMAN, CARTER CATLETT ELIZABETH ANNE ROGERS, CHARLOTTE K SMART, IANET PUSEY, ROSEMARY ASHBY F ARCHER CHRISTIAN, PEGGY ROBERTSON, 'l ANN ROBINSON, NANCY BUTCHER MEMBERS . . . . . . ELIZABETH WILLIS . . FRANCES BOUSHALL . HELEN HART . GLovIE SYDNOR . . . BLAIR BOISSEAU . . . . . MARY MEEK BROWN . FRANCES BYERS and ANN BAKER . . . . . DORIS GLENN . MILLICENT PHINNEY . MAIQIIJRIE PRITCHARD . PEGGY HUTCHESON 3 -,', . 'R ,Y , I ' Ll'x .1 I ' I: I K' ' . 4 5 A . Xx HA . . qjlf 1 gr I f. I CAI lf ll f Lf ' rf I D.. L' ' I x .V -5 . I 'X I' ' ls, B, V. nv , I ,. 'I al' a t I FoUR'rH Row: Horsey, Iones, Pearson, Blackman, Morrissett, Walker, Blair. FFHIRIJ Row: Gould, Brown, Gaillarcl, Sllallenberger, Parrish, liemiss, Johnson, Prilclmrml. SI-zI:oNI1 Row: Wellford, Coker, Czmrrington, Moore, Cownrrlin. FIRST Row: Byers, Glenn, linker. Bodrdtncg Kehoe! Committee . . . . . . . . . . FRANCES lgYERSHI1ll ANN BAKER . . . . . . MARY CfJKER . IAYNE CTAILLARD . LOUISE WALKEIK . ......... ANNE MCCTONICIAL f MARION PEARSON, RUTH BLACKMAN, ANNE ' l BLAIR, LLOYD HORSEY, HARRIET CTOULD MARY COCHRAN, MARTHA Lois ADAMS, ' ' ' FAY SIIACKELFORD, MARGARET GENTIIY Presidents ...... First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President Fourth Vic'e-President . Iunlor Class Representtztftfes . Tenth Class Representatives Ninth Clusx Representatizfe .... . . .......... IEAN CARRINc'roN EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Viee-PrexidentofLeague . ..... , . . . . MARJIIRIEPRITCIIARIJ l'ic'e-President of Student Government . . . . . . VIRGINIA XVALKER Prerident . . ........... ........ D ORIS GLENN Vim PIU,-dmu V ANNE COWARDIN, CARLISLE MORRISSETT, ' ' ' ' l ANN BEMISS, LULIE IONES lunior Claus Reprexentatizfes . IIXTILDRED CNNFNIGHSSON' KATHLEEN IRISH, IRG IA OWN Tenth Cluxx Representtlttzte ....... ALICE WELLFORD Ninth Clair Representative . ANNE MIIKJRE . . ..... LUCY IDURHAIXI Tenth Class REf7I'f'SC'71ZdZI'UE . THIRIJ Row: Miller, H., Hutcheson, Barton, I-lagner, Catlett, Davis, Pritchard. K SEc:oNn Row: Newton, lJllI'llLlIH, Bayler. Gumbel, Gaillarcl, I-lunlt, l,1llJl'llLlC, Long, Robinson, Coker. FIRs'r Row: Miller, V., Maury, Gordoii. Boara' of Publications Editor of Quail' .............. Editor of Scrap Basket . Editor of lnlqlings . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . Sports Editor ..... Alumnae Editor . . Exchange Editor . Art Editor . . . Clerifal Editor . . . Senior Representatives . juniorRepresentatives . . Ninth Class Repzesentiztivc' . Willis Adams Patricia Ann Blackshear Peggy Booth Anna Lee Boswell Betsy Brunk Peggy Clark Carolyn Coker Mary Coker lane Coleman Elise Cowan Margaretta Douglas . . . . . . . BETTYlVlAI'RY VIRGINIA MILLER . PEGGY CQORDON HELEN MILLEIQ BUBBIE PRITGLIARD MURRAY BAYLER . EVELYN BYRD LAPRADE IAYNE GAILLARIJ BOEBY NEWTIIN FRANCES BUSHNELL MAIKY COKER, BARBARA GUMBEL, FOSTER HUNTT, PEGGY HUTClIE,SON, PAULETT LONG FRANCES BARTON, CARTER CAT'LETT, ' ' VIIKCIINIA DAVIS, LUIUISA HACNER STAFF lean Firth Mildred Gibson Maria Gregory Olivia Hart Betty Hodder Alnita Holtzclaw Barbara MacFarlane Florence McCulloch Carlisle Morrissett Sally Gray Parker Kathleen Parrish . . lVlARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Polly Pollard Louise Robinson Rosemary Sclater Laura Shallenberger Natalie Smith Emma Gray Trigg Louise Walker Martha Wayt Virginia Wellford Elizabeth Willis lee Club Fotmrn Row: McCulloch, Hagner, Robertson, Cochran, Mitchell, Long, Cox. Truim Row: Trigg, Walker, Coker, Schaum, Bushnell, Stevens, Parrish, Wellford, A., Woolfolk, Brewer, Sclater. Siecouo Row: Dicks, Pritchard, Carrington, Adams, Franklin, Robinson, A., Iackson, Greer, liarksdale, Nettleton, Wellford, V., Davis, Cowan, Pearson, Coker, C., Blackman, Arnold. Fmsr Row: Maury, Gaillard, Gumhel, Tyler, Hutchins, Shallenberger, Blair, Emmett, Taylor, Robinson, L., Firth, Rawlings, Neal. Willis Adams Katherine Arnold Ieanne Barksdale Frances Barton Ruth Blackman Anne Blair Anne Brewer Betsy Brunk Frances Bushnell lean Carrington Ann Cochran Carolyn Coker Mary Coker Elise Cowan Mary Cox Iean Cunningham Virginia Davis Elizabeth Emmett lean Firth Carol Franklin Iayne Gaillard Grace Greer Louisa Hagner Sarah F. Hazard Alnita Holtzclaw Anne Iackson Paulett Long Betty Maury Florence McCulloch Chiquita Mitchell Florence Neal Carolyn Nettleton Kathleen Parrish Marion Pearson Marjorie Pritchard Dabney Rawlings Eugenia Robb Lucinda Robertson Ann Robinson Louise Robinson Martha Saunders Doris Schaum Laura Shallenberger Nancy Stevens Iean Taylor Nina Tilden Emma Gray Trigg Peggy Tyler Louise Walker Alice Wellford Virginia Wellford Bebe Woolfolk W ffff' M 'ff 71 iff0f'7,4fWX!,f',,, V f, , N,nl .'5i,,ff Fi! , H 4 I ff flgfaf Wgflfffgllwrf, , - X!! i'f'!fZW7?ZLff agjga I , W f If 7 H f f f rf ,. ' I' I ',,,rf4J Q f ! W 57 ' ' ' fi fy '1 'W f I ' 1' ,MQ ,ff ,, fi! ,ff i jfyf 1, ,wry A f I I f ff' ' f ,W fi 2 f 4 M 2 ffgfpff f , I ,Ziff V X X X? Wfi ffl X '5-75,1 ., I .,-. 'ff ,., fx W V...-.-fy 'K affair A 1 Zfff' ' if J L, 12' Q ':AA.A j 'A,' ' w , f A,A, i ,..1V 2 Liiig' f ' N 9 47524 ': Q r A,,,q 1 Qi 2 ? P? , ., ,.,1, fljj' E , PAA,-- .A.,.., ':':' A'A,: -,.:,.,A,,, A' q f 5 A ':,. , .A,, Q .:A,. .A-V' .,,, -IZZ .,.V I 111 ff1Qlff?f' .fsi-fl . A if : 'A X .,,,, 371 Eseiiffiii 2 '.'- -':: i iI5fE :rn: '55Ef5if5I3fff1'5'f57 ., - Em, Q :: A -5:12:55 ':: - :,, 5,55555'EI5 II' 1 ,.,.,...A ' ...1,' Sf' H Azzzzz , ...,,i. 212 . 2 ' 1: '221 l 1 A , ' 1+ 1 2'A A-Mf f , . . A'l1' 2 V gf ,. - : f '.V:., Jfyjf iifvw Z' Z- - 1, f E. 1 if 45. -5 . Ju ii ' ur? 2422 . - . -5- fd- -bi .bn I : -1 - .Di :bi fb- - 4 'E Clark - A Qi -55. Q' - 'QI -' fb: ACTI ITIES j :ld cs. do RIGHT: Touclxstrme. Celia, Rosrnliml. Orlzln O T LEFT be Senior lay As Wu Like Ir by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE C h araeters Duke Senior . . ..... . IEAN ELLERSON Duke Frederick . . . . . SALLY TODO Amiens . . . . FRANCES BUSHNELL laques . . . ROSEMARY SCLATER Le Beau . . ELIZABETH WILLIS Charles . . . MARIORIE PRITCHARD Oliver .... . . . FOSTER HUNTT Iaques de Boys . . . . MARGARETTA DOUGLAS Orlando . . . .... MARY COKER Adam .... . . . MARTIJA WAYT Touchstone . . . . EVELYN BYRD LAPRADE Sir OliverMartext , . . CATHERINE Dl!VALL Corin ,.... . LAURA SHALLENEERGEII Silzfius . . . . PEGGY GORDON William . . EMMA GRAY TRIGG Rosalind . . . . PAULETT LONG Celia . . . BARBARA GUMBEL Phebe . ................... FELICITY APPERLY Audrey . . ................. PATRICIA ANN BLACKSHEAR Ladies . . WALTON HUTCHINS, LULIE JONES, CARLISLE MORRISSETT, MAUIJE WADDEY Lords . ................. ANN BEMISS, BETTY WALES Foresters Ann Baker Clair Porter Iune McDermott Elise Cowan Peggy Tyler Florence Neal Nancy Elder Murray Bayler Rosalie Saunders Peggy Hutcheson Elaine Dicks Louise Walker Helen Miller Iayne Gaillard Pages Betsy Brunk Betty Maury Editor .... , . . . Eighth Class Representative Seventh Class Representative Sixth Class Representative . Fifth Class Representative . Captain .... Vice-Captain .... Iunior Representative . . . Tenth Class Representative . Ninth Class Representative . Middle School Representative Captain .... Vice-Captain .... lunior Representative . . . Tenth Class Representative . Ninth Class Representative . Middle School Representative Odds 'n' Ends . . MARIA CARTER . . JANE CATLETT . LOUISE GREEN TERRY FAULKNER ELLEN TANNER Gvlds . BLAIR BOISSEAU . . SALLY TODD . CORNELIA HUME . IANIE MAY WILL . . SARAH WHEELDON IANE DAVIS Whites . . . . MARY MEEK BROWN . . FRANCES BUSHNELL . . . . IANE COLEMAN . . MARTHA SCOTT IOHNSOIN . .... DIANA HURT . .... . PATRICIA IOHNSON Speech Committee Chairman . . . . . . . FLORENCE NEAL Secretary . . . . . . ELISE COWAN Senior Representative . . . . . . . CAROL SAUNDERS - - AN O H AN lunzor Representatives . . MIMI BREWSTER' N C C R ' CAROLINE DUVALL, POLLY POLLARD Tenth Class Representatives Ninth Class Representatives ANNE BREWER, SARAH FRANCES HAZARD, ' ANN PRESTON, ELIZABETH SCHRIEER NANCY ALLEN, ANN CARTER EVANS, ' ' CAROLINE NASH Posture Committee Chairman . . Secretary .,..... Senior Class Representatives Iunior Class Representatives Tenth Class Representatives Ninth Class Representatives . . . . . . ...... . . . WALTONHUTCHINS . . . . . . . . . . . CATHERINEDUVALL . . .BETSY BRUNK, VIRGINIA FAULKNER, BETTY WALES PEGGY BOOTH, GERTRUDE IOHNSON IUDITH BAILEY, MARY ELEANOR SMITH, LEGARE THOMPSO'N IEAN CARRINGTON, PEGGY STEARNS, ' MARGARET LAMB, ELIZABETH WINCO Arfemobf Committee Chairman ...... Betsy Brunk C hairmafz . . Assistant ...... Martha Lois Adams Ieanne Barksdale Corinne Burch Mary Coker Ann Carter Evans Chairman . . . Vice-Chairman . . Program Chairman . Cynthia Bemiss Iean Carrington Carolyn Coker Betsy Iean Crenshaw Betty Wales Mario Clubs' MISS GORDON Natalie Fox Anne Iackson Chiquita Mitchell Marion Mitchell Betty Myers MISS RICHARDSON Grace Greer lean Holloway Diana Hurt Elizabeth Melvin Iill Milligan . . . .CLAIRPORTER Dale Wickham . CAROLYN NBTTLETON KATHERINE Nwnoauran Ann Robinson Anne Rogers Susanne Smith Nancy Stevens Bebe Woolfolk . . CAROL SAUNDERS . . . NANCY ELDER . . GERTRUDE JOHNSON Margaret Neale Mary Nicholson Lucinda Robertson Patricia Tierney Library Committee Chairman . . ......... J ..... PATRICIA ANN BLAcKsHEAR Secretary ...... C hair Katherine Arnold Ieanne Barksdale Carolyn Coker Mary Coker Betsy Cole Mary Cox 'md71. . . . Peggy Clark Grace Greer Maria Gregory Dorothy deGrange Lucy Durham lean Firth Natalie Fox Carol Franklin lean Holloway A et Committee Barbara Gumbel Louisa Hagner Alnita Holtzclaw . . . .ELAINEDICKS Anna Iohnston Betty Myers Patricia Tierney Emma Gray Trigg Sally Todd Ellen Wiggins . . . BOBBY NEWTON Lulie Iones Chiquita Mitchell Laura Shallenberger Propertief Committee Chairman . ...................... ANN BEMlss Bessie Graham Hobson Florence McCulloch Betty Hodder Betty Walker Louise Walker Fire Drill Committee Boarding School Fire Chief ................. IAYNE CEAILLARD Day School Fire Chief . . ..... . . . ANNE COWARDIN Ureh extra ANNE BREWER . Violin AUDREY STRAUS . . Trumpet PATRICIA LINDSEY . . . Violin LOUKSA JOHNSON . . Trumpet ANNE IURGENS . .... Violin SALLY BOYD . . . . Flute IEAN CARRINGTON . . . Accompanist QW 'Q X- K it A,A,A,, i . Bi THLETI SM Captain . Manager . RUTH BLACKMAN ANNE BLAIR MARY BLANTON BLAIR BOISSEAU FRANCES BOUSHALL MARY MEEK BROWN VIRGINIA BROWN FRANCES BYERS IEAN CARRINGTON Hockey . VIRGINIA MILLER . . ELIZABETHWILLIS SQUAD SUZANNE CARTER FRANCES IERMAN ANNE COWARDIN LOUISA IOHNSON MARY Cox MARTHA SCOTT IOHNSON VIRGINIA DAVIS CAROLINE DUVALL ANNE FREEMAN MILDRED GIBSON DORIS GLENN SYLVIA GREGORY VIRGINIA MILLER MARION PEARSON JANE ROBERTSON PEGGY ROBERTSON GLovIE SYIINOR ELIZABETH WILLIS HELEN HART Selected for All-State Prep. Team Right Inner .............. DORIS GLENN Center Forward . . SYLVIA GREGORY Right Halfback . . . . MARY BLANTON Center Halfback . . MARY MEEK BROWN Left H al fbacli . . . IANE ROBERTSON Right Fullback . . LOUISA JOHNSON Left Fullback ........... ELIZABETH WILLIS Scorer of First Team Gamer 6 St. C3thCflHClS . St. Catherine's . St. Catherinels . St. Catherine's . St. Catherine'S . St. Catherine's . SI. Catherine's . St. Catherine's . . . . 3 William and Mary Extension . . O . Og Westhampton ...... . I . 7g Iohn Marshall ...... O . 83 William and Mary Reserves . . O . 4g Thomas Iefferson ..... . 0 . SQ Collegiate .... . O . 4g Petersburg ..... . o . . . 2g St. Catherine's Alumnae . . . . 0 Scores of Second Team Games St. CatheriIIe's ......... 3g Matthew Whaley ..... O St. Catherine-:'s ......... 8g St. Gertrudes ....... . 0 Class Champions, SENIORS WHITES, IQ GOLDS, I. SECOND Row: Carter, Brown, Willis, Pearson, Gregory, Davis. FIRST Row: Blanton, Robertson, Cowardin, Miller, Glenn, Boisscau, Iohnson Hockey Leiter Wifznerf MARY BLANTON BLAIR BOISSEAU MARY MEEK BROWN SUZANNE CARTEII ANNE CKJWARDIN VIRQIINIA DAVIS DoRIs fiLENN SYLVIA CQREGORY LOUISA JOHNSON MARTIIA SCOTT IOHNSON VIRGINIA MILLER MARION PEARSON IANE ROBERTSON ELIZABETH WILLIS Rulwertson. Miller, Coleman, Boisscau, Brown, V., Willis, Iohnson, M. S. Brown, M. M. Bmkefball Letter lfl67'l7Z67 J' Forward . ........ . MARY MEEK BRowN Forward . . . . IANE COLEMAN Forward . . MARTHA Scorr IoHNsoN Forzwzrd . . . VIRGINIA MILLER Gudrd . BLAIR BOISSEAU Guard VIRGINIA BROWN Guard . IANE ROBERTSON Guard ELIZABETH WILLIS Letter Winners in Basketball BLAIR BoIssEAU-Blair has been on the squad for three years, and she can well be called excellent help. Playing until the last whistle, she never gives up. Every squad needs a steady, dependable player, but every squad is not so fortunate as to have one. We have one in Blair. VIRGINIA BROWN--This is Brown's fthe third one in line, First year on the team, but she's a veteran now. Playing the hardest position on the team, that of stationary guard, Nmiraculousi' describes her. Always there, and after the scramble she comes up with the ball. Yes, miraculous is the word! Next year when our opponents have the ball, we will turn to her to come to the rescue. Don't worry, she will! MARY MEEK BROWN-Mary Meek has proved herself a very able captain this year by her pep talks before games, her words of encouragement at practices, and especially by her example as a conscientious and energetic player at all times. Meek's ability in working complicated plays and her keen eye for long difficult shots have often been the despair of our opponents and a decisive factor in a victory for St. Catherine's. IANI2 C0LEMAN1Tl1lS year Iane has done excellent work on the varsity. Her height, added to her jumping ability, makes it almost impossible for our opponents to intercept passes to her. Her quick dodges, swift, accurate shooting, and cooperative teamwork have made her indispensable. We are glad to say she will have another year in which to run up the score for St. Catherine's. MARTHA SCOTT IOHNSON-SKSCOIIYN is the baby of the team in years, but by no means in ability. Her easy manner and cooperative spirit make her vital to the squad and its success. In reviewing the squad of 1940, Scotty is one of its highlights. VIRGINIA MILLER-For three years now Virginia's name has graced the St. Catherine's basketball score book. Playing basketball is just another of Virginia's accomplished arts. She is always inventing new trick shots, and they work surprisingly well. Next year Virginia's ghost will haunt forward position, because it just won't be right for Ginger not to be playing for St. Catherine's. IANE ROBERTSON-QUlCk, adroit, fightin'-that's Buck , She has managed the team excellently this year, and her moral support has been a stone wall when the team was at a height of tension. Shake up this mixture of speed, nimbleness, and alertness and you have one super basketball player. ELIZABETH WILLIS-ThE support Elizabeth gives to the team is something more than her ability to play excellent basketball, which is evident in every game to both players and spectators. When Willie is on the floor, her teammates feel an indescribable faith in themselves as a team because of her indestructible spirit. In her presence a loss of victory seems to contain no defeat. Basketball Captain . ........... . MARY MEEK BROWN Manager . .... . . JANE ROBERTSON SQUAD MARY BLANTON MARY Cox MARTHA ScOTr IOHNSON BLAIR BOISSEAU SYLVIA GREGORY VIRGINIA MILLER MARY MEEK BROWN HELEN HART JANE ROBERTSON VIRGINIA BROWN BESSIE GRAHAM HOBSON MARY WHITE SUZANNE CARTER CORNELIA HUME ELIZABETH WILLIS IANE COLEMAN LOUISA IOHNSON BEBE WOOLFOLK Scores of Fzmt Team Gamef St. Catherine's ......... 255 William and Mary Freshmen . . I I St. Catherine's . . . . . I45 Petersburg High ...... . . II St. Catherine's . . I 35 Thomas Iefferson ........ 2I St. Catherine's . . . I55 William and Mary Extension . . . I7 Sr. Catherine's . . . 215 Fairfax Hall ...... . . I6 St. Catherine's . . 255 Westhampton Varsity . . . 35 St. Catherine's . 315 St. Margaret's .... . I3 St, Catherinels . . I65 Iohn Marshall . . . . 20 St. Catherine's ......... ZIQ Warrenton ....... . . I2 Scores 0 f Second Team Games St. Catherine's ........- 343 Thomas Iefferson ..... . . 22 St. Cathcrine's . . . 385 William and Mary Extension .... I4 St. Catherine's . . . 275 Westhampton Third .... . I I Sr. Catherine's . . 265 Cathedral .... . . 2I St. Catherine's . . .... 235 Iohn Marshall . . . . 3I Score of There! Team Game St. Catherine's .....,... 315 SI. Gertrudc's ...... . 8 Class Champions, IUNIORS WI-IITES, I65 GOLDS, I3. QW' 'bjpvtr 'Pl 'Q my. 6 cz? -.., , ' V l '-:vii Robb, Hume, Wlieeldon, Willis, Brown, johnson, Milligan. 3 .yy 'Q-Ag ,kat 'i ,rv in 8 i I eurson. Captain ...... . . . . MARION PEARSQN Bmincss Manager ...... ...... M Ain' MEHK Hiiowixr Cornelia Hume Eugenia Robb Louisa Iohnson Sarah Wheeldon Iill Milligan Elizabeth Willis ' X fs? eff' ogy-'N :jd Ruiz ng IDING this year has been lots of fun. Every day Mrs. Faulkner takes a group to the Deep Run Hunt Club. Sometimes we go on long rides in the Westhampton woods and the surrounding countryside with Mrs. Faulkner and Mr. Watson, our instructors. Other days are given over to drilling or jumping at the Hunt Club. In monthly meetings held at school, Mrs. Faulkner and Mr. Watson instruct us in such things as form, the anatomy of the horse, and courtesy in horsemanship. The riders are divided into two teams, the Golds and the Whites, who compete in the Gymkhanas. These contests feature various events, among them equitation and jumping classes, exhibition drills, musical chairs, and other novelty classes. The team having the highest score wins three points toward the school cup. The first Gymkhana, judged by Miss Bruce Bowe and Mr. Edwin Vaughan, was won by the Golds with a score of zo-6. At the second, the Golds were victorious with a score of 1914. The judges were Mrs. Iames Ball, Ir., and Colonel Horace L. Smith. Another feature we enjoy very much are the spring riding picnics. Near the Hunt Club we cook our supper by a brook in the woods and have a wonderful time. There are several of these picnics so that everyone has a chance to go. The combination of the pleasure rides, meetings, team competitions, and picnics have heightened our interest in riding and have given us an incentive to work harder and learn more. -FRANCES BYERS, Class XII. RARY M V VVZG 12, 1 .A A bb F 5 ' :E5E ET g ' ' I : 21 2QQ : 11: Qll +i 2 Q 5 :i : : E ZIQQ iiizi' A i S A ' JI ' 2f ? f2f-,,f5 -i sff'-31a:1 ,iE,,., , .. E- ' ..:lEg Efbl w Q ,,,. QQ :': I A' , fE5 iiip , EIE Iiis :,Qi': :3'W 5 6 L N R W 1 es ,I W as '- u 62 Daffodils Tinkle, tinkle. Hear the bells. See the merry daffodils. See them dancing with their frills. Iolly, jolly, daHodils! --PEGGY CRAIGHILL, Class IV. My Snowman Once I had a snowmang He had eyes and nose and feet, And when I Hnished him all up, He looked so very, very neat. -ROBERTA WILLIAMS, Preparatory Class. A Brownie I saw a little brownie Running down the hill, Looking everywhere For yellow dallodils. His face was very happy, His eyes were full of fun, His feet were like the daffodils Dancing in the sun. -SHIRLEY ANN POULSON, Class Il The San The sun is very bright It shines on trees and ground. And when I try to look at it I have to turn around. --DOROTHY Scorr, Class III. 1 1 I ' ' I c I X I I -x ' f f I X If 'I 1 I I I- I In A I f it I L I rw I -- twJuw.Hu3 In A Cat I have a little cat. He sat on a mat, And then he ran And put on a har. -NANCY Bos'roN, 51 Class ll. My Little Garelea Pep-Pep In my little garden Here among the hills Where the blowing breezes And the daffodils Make such pretty patterns Moving to and fro, In my little garden Where I like to go. -IOANNE GUNST, Class II. ell R On the Fourth of Iuly, 1936, I and my Father, which I call PaPa, were down in the woods. We had a box of fire crackers. We let one at a time go off. PaPa dropped a match in the box of fire crackers. They went off! THE END -SALLY WALES, Class III. My Little Dog I have a little dog, I-Ie is so pretty and so white. I run so fast, but I can't get out of sight. -ARCHER SCALES, Class II 3gL,,,4-L Little Bungalows Little bungalows, I hate to leave you. Now the time has come. I hate to think that nevermore Through your rooms I'll run. We've had good times together, All the Happy Fours . I hate to think the time has come To leave the Lower School. Little bungalows, we'll miss you And all our teachers dear. Please let us come back and see you All through the years. -BEVERLEY BOWLES, Class IV. be Fin! Day LOOKED forward to it with dread in the First place, and as it drew close, I was terrified. One morning I woke up, and I realized it had come-my first day in a new school. I was scared stiff, and stiffer yet when nine olclock came around. I walked into the door and felt as small and out of place as a termite in a stone quarry. Pupils of all descriptions, weights, and sizes were wandering around and chattering worse than a treeful of magpies. First one teacher would come bustling up and tell' you to do one thingg then another would dive down and say to do just the opposite. And really nobody knew where anybody was. That night as I climbed into bed, I felt confused and very tired, but I felt that I was going to like that strange conglomeration of people in my class-and I do. -CHICA Powans, Class VIII. Memoirs of Yestem'ay's Dogs ' b Our dogs have left-no more to roam Z7 if xx The classrooms, to and frog .lfo y X They shall be locked and chained at ' home Qf D While eclucations grow. 'Q I Poor Foxie howls within his house- , , Our Fuzz is held at ba g ,If - ow -eter ulnce a one may trea -in N 1' Q ' l Y cl - X 'A A A Our education,s Way. 4-1-1'1 --:Emil T...- ..::a.L, 3.11 N. -MARY BURTON HASKELL, Class VIII. Fairies Have you ever heard a fairy Upon your window pane, Knock, knocking at your Window When the night was wet with rain? You thought it was the Wind A knocking 'way out there, But it really was a fairy with Raindrops in her hair. Have you ever seen a fairy in A frock of red or green? 'Tis a sight, O, I am sure, that is Lovely to be seen. Some thought it was a rose-bud A-bending to the ground, But it really was a fairy when The Wind did twirl her 'round. -BETTY Bows WALLACE, Class VI. Passing Seasons Now the leaves are coming down, Crispy, golden, red, and browng Someone gives a farewell ball And throws confetti at the fall. Itls nice to think these winter days- So cold, so bleak and drear- That spring is somewhere on the earth And slowly moving near. -IEANIE WELLFORD, Class V. df, E9 dl W O feel the wind, the hot sung to hear the splashing of the water along the side of the boatg to see the sail billowing out against the blue skyg to feel the sheet ropes pulled tautg to feel the hard press of the water against the rudder and the push of the tillerg to be lulled by the rhythmic sound of the wavesg to look down into the sapphire depths of the waterg to see each small wave crowned with pure white foamg to look back and see the wake of the boat stretching behind and slowly disappearing foreverg to look out to where the sky and water are merged into one and dream of things to come- adven- tures-troubles-joys-sorrows--pleasures. All these things I love and give thanks forg all these are Ioyl -CARTER CATLETT, Class XI. A Solciieiff Thought at Christmas Men in the trenches far away, VVhat are they thinking on Christmas Day? Of guns and death and war-torn ground, Or a lonely stable in Bethlehem town? Are their hearts in the cruel fight, Or with the event of that Holy Night? Do they rejoice in bloody war And executions of mcnis hate, Or in the tiny, helpless babe That was to settle mankind's fate? -GENE Rose, Class VII. In the Cloifieff Yam! S young Brother David strode across the barren courtyard of the Abbey of St. Michael, his mind was in turmoil. He was an artist and wanted to paint, not little Figures of lords and ladies hunting and hawking or the Savior and His Apostles, but trees and streams, not flat and uninteresting portraits of nobles with their gorgeous robes, but simple villeins and yeomen at their work and merry-makings. He wanted to paint life, and he could not do it in this cramped little monastery. He glanced at the small peach trees held upright by sticks and surrounded by picket fences, and he thought that perhaps they, too, would prefer to be free and blooming by a sparkling stream. Then, as he saw the abbot blessing Brother Andre, who was about to start on a pil- grimage, an idea struck him with the force of a thunderbolt. He would go on an art pil- grimage to study paintings in all the churches of the continent, and, instead of returning, he would simply disappear. The monks would then suppose he had died, and he would paint living, breathing people, for though he was more pious and devout than many who lived their lives of ease within the monastery walls, his was the gift to create joy and hate and love and all the emotions of the human race upon canvas. This great gift he desired to use. So his soul soared to unknown heights, and his placid face showed no trace of his inner joy as he shuffled his way toward the scriptorium. And in the Louvre, as you stop to admire those pictures of happy peasants at their work, perhaps you will see in your imagination Brother David, as he dreamed in the cloistcr yard so long ago. -BETTY STUART MATTIiEWS, Clary VII. Desire I stood outside the city gate And longed to enter there. I saw the towering buildings rise, All stately and all fair. Within the city now I stand, My heart it wanders there Among the hills that are beyond, All stately and all fair. -MILLICENT PHINNEY, Class XII. My First Impression of St. Catbe1'ine's OW well I remember that certain September day in 1930! It was the opening day of school and a day that opened for me a whole new world of new friends and new activities. Yes, I was a new girl at St. Catherine's. I recall coming up the brick walk by the first bungalow while holding tight to Mother's hand. I can hear Mother saying now, Anne, dear, this is little lane Robertson and little Mary Meek Brown. The two of them were sitting in some bushes by the house. They looked at each other, giggled, and Mother dragged me onward. Girls! Girls! Girls! They were playing together everywhere. But there were some others who were also coming for the first time. I remember particularly one little blond who looked nearly as miserable as I did. I believe her name was LaPrade-Evelyn Byrd LaPrade. As we walked on, a girl stared at me with a reproving look, shook her head, and whispered to her companion, New girl! Oh! I wanted to go home! A bell rang, and then Mother left me at the classroom door. I noticed that all the girls were scrambling for desks. I found one lonely desk that seemed to be the one for me. I made my way timidly to the far corner of the room and took my seat. It was by a radiator, and I held on to that for comfort. A small girl in a pink dress with pearl buttons appeared in the doorway. Blair! Blair! Sit by me! These and similar shouts arose. With her long curls bobbing, she strolled to her desk. The teacher called the roll. I answered to my name with a very meek Here , Every- one stared and I gripped the radiator tighter and tried to smile. Class began. I do not remember what the teacher said. I remember only one sweet word- Dismissed I was swept out in the rush to the door. That was my first feeling of contact with the girls. It's not so bad ! I thought. --ANNE COWARDIN, Class XII. Q The Tmvels of Susie Fbf When Susie alit on Miss Noblels nose, She was told of Iohnny Livingston Lowes. When Susie landed on a basketball, She barely escaped from Miss Mickey's gym hall. When she ventured to call on Mrs. Douglas, She found that chemistry labs must be bug-less. She flew in the window of domicile Bracket And escaped from there on a student's jacket. She decided to buzz around Miss Billet While she was busy teaching a play. Our Bible teacher was next on her list. Mrs. Chamberlayne struck at Susie, but missed. She dropped on the papers of Mrs. McCue, Who as usual was busy, and told her to shoo. Susie is now in a papery coffin, She pestered Miss Knowles just once too often! -MARNI FORSYTH, Class X11 6 5 5572! Ill. Music It falls on the ear as rain on dry ground, Soothing the heart within the breast. It fills the air and circles around, Lifting the soul beyond this earth. It sings to sleep the tired eyes And lulls the mind that is ne'er at rest, Sweetening all that on which it lies With a touch of sadness and a hint of mirth. -LUCY DURHAM, Class X. When We Were Very Yezmfgf 1. Blair Boisseau 2. Felicity Apperly 3. Miss West 4. Mrs. Cliamlmerlayne 5. Frances Byers 0. Helen Miller 7. Peggy Hutcheson 5313 if Vx' 8. AnncCuwz1rcIin Q. l:llll'Cl1CP Mcffullucll lo. Betty Maury 11. l5ulalmicPrircl111rd 13. PlllllCIILIJl1tQ 13. Milliccnl Phinncy 14. Swimming Party . A Little Steer A little star of misty white Shines down on me with its twinkling light, It touches me with its saucy beam, It touches the world with its mellow gleam. It rides on the clouds as cushions, they say, It sleeps in blue velvet from dawn through the day, It sees all that goes on, it knows all our wrongs, It's one of a million. To God it belongs. -IRAN CARRINGTON, Class Sleep The winds wail and the rains beat, And the blackness thickly swirls, I lie in the warmth of darkness Where the unseen shadow curls. The night swims vast and endless, And I am alone in the deep, Alone in a throbbing ocean, Alone with the Goddess of Sleep. Her form is a whirling shadow, Her fingers press my eyesg I am dizzy with her turningsg I slowly sink and rise. The shadows bear me downwardg The darkness surges o'erg I no longer hear the wind's cry Or the water's streaming roar. -LOUISA HAGNER, Class XI. IX -sf ,Q C of X Sunset Out of the mists of the desert, From mountain peaks, dusty and blue, Arching across the skyways, Swallows, like arrows, flew, Tracing quick silver-black shadows On the mists of the purple sky, Crossing the face, glowing red-gold, Of the sun, and skimming up high. The sun reached his long scarlet fingers To clutch at the dying day, And seizing but airy vapors, Slipped silently down and away. -ALNITA HOLTZCLAW, Class X1 Sm N Gleaming on a winter night In calm and silent mirth, Shining down with radiant light Upon the still, white earth, Twinkling, sparkling from on high- The stars in beauty cross the sky. Each an ember burning bright With soft, enchanted glow, Beaming through this matchlcss night Upon the world below. Oh stars! with every glorious ray Guide an earth-child on his way! -SARAH FRANCES HAZARD, Class X. Rime of the juvenile Culpriz' I with apologies zo Coleridgej It is an angry house-mother, And she stoppeth one of three. Why, goodness sakes, Miss Ida, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? l'm nearly late for supper, I know my heels are high, But please donlt make me go back now. I'll change them by and by! She holds her with her forceful hand. There is a rule, quoth she. Oh, please, Miss Ida, I'll be late! Eftsoons her hand drops she. She holds her with her glittering eycg The frightened girl stands still And listens like a three years' child. Miss Ida hath her will! You know these heels are fur too high! Change them ere you come down! For if you don't, you may be sure You will not go in town! Miss Ida, please! If I am late, For an hour I'l1 have to walk! Alas, Miss Ida is not moved By this entreating talk! Alas, the girl must go and change, And though she swiftly ran, She did not get there quite on time. Late for supper again! -MILLIE GREEK, Class IX. ,ff l all... 1, A fl Y F The Bells I with apologies to Edgar Allan Poej Hear the teachers with the bells- Rising bells! What a world of drudgery their clanging sound foretells! How they grate, grate, grate, On this awakening we hate! While the rain pours down All the heavens, seem to pound Like a fierce, unyielding mate Who at an incessant rate Screams, Late! late! late! As that nerve-racking noise triumphantly swells From the bells, bells, bells, bells Bells, bells, bells. From the clanging and crashing of the rising bells. --BILLIE WHALEY, Class Xl. , , 6 ll s l Beggar if ' , Above the trafTic's noisy din A plaintive sound arrested meg A broken creature, old and thin, Held out his hat in hope that we, In passing by and glancing down, Might drop a coin into the crown. , ,I- 1 -MARTHA LAFFERTY, Class IX F Gia 2 I! nr' Five Days sz Iflfieelz 'C ET us prayf' Are there any announcements?,' There will be a first and second team game with Iohn Marshall this after- noon at four o'clock, and, please, everybody try to be there. There will not be any posture meeting this afternoon. U Will the Seniors please remember to put their report slips in the box before or during little recessin I have lost m En 'o ment 0 lJ'lCl'!llU1'C. If an one finds it, lease five it to me, Y I J' Y P is because I have to have it. I just want to remind you all that there is to be no talking in the library at any timef, There will be a very important meeting of the Iunior class right after this assembly. I'm sorry, but we can't hear a word you are saying. You will have to speak a little louder. Miss Knowles, I was just saying that there will be a very important meeting of the Iunior class right after this assembly. Girls, I must say that the marching down to the Auditorium yesterday was much better, but there is still room for improvement. It seems that some girls do not understand instructions and exchange places with girls of other classes. This must not be done, because the main idea is to have all of the girls in each class sitting together. Tomorrow, when we go down for the Current Events speech, we will try another method of going down, but I shall explain it tomorrow -- -BARBARA GUMBE1., Class XII. T Optical Illusion The world must look different, I often think, Through a kitten's grey eyes And a rabbit's of pink! -Bossv I. NEWTON, Class XII. is sl 3 A , i Q f 1511 g,,5gm Study Hall The poor old clock must feel quite sad At being stared at so, For Wigglers all in study hall Iust watch the minutes go. The teachers say, Now go to work, But still we moan and sigh, For wigglers all in study hall lust watch the time go by. We slam our desks and pictures draw To pass the time away, But wigglers all in study hall Are anything but gay. The girl in charge, calm and cool, Takes names down by the score, But wigglers all in study hall Have eyes upon the door. -MICKEY GIBSON, Cla XII. ea Shop CROSS the walk and down the cement steps. A buzz of voices greets me as I open the reluctant door. I go to the end of the line, looking hopefully toward the door for Miss Popp each time it opens. At last she comes, and my eyes follow her as she turns on the light and uncovers each box. Every girl peers through the glass window with anticipation. The girl ahead of me turns away, biting a sticky honeybun-the last one. When I look in, I see several shelves with various kinds of candy and another with cake and doughnuts. After changing my mind a few times, I select the biggest piece of cake and wait for my change, which I know will be five pennies. Then I start back to my room, wondering why I never bother about food at home. -WALTON HUTCHINS, Claxs XII. 1' ff ,F ll S 1 ,el Q I Rea l: 6 3 , 1 ff I ,V K ? ff A fr H.. K VW Lena! a Helping Hama' I. Girls wear Finished hezmics 1. Miss Statuifcr with Finislictl quilt I Rnd Crossj I Rn! C ross!! 3. Middle School knits :tml saws hzthy clothes 4. l.nwci' School with Gwltlcn Rule hrnx :incl fE11gl1'5f1 Sflfdkfllg Union and Ru! Crosxj Chinese pustcr Hlolrlzvz Ruff! 5. Lower Sclmul knits squares and swczttcrs 6. Little girl with ultl clothcs for rcfugccs fRa'd CVO!!! f'G0la'4'11 Ruff and Ifuglifh .S'fm1k1'z1g lfnmnl 5335- iiiilci' a ', -i f g fa ' ? E1 2 W gala x Eg iufgf fi- f 4 y , ,- ers, - lik? ,R 1 J 'f 'iilgli 'fl -- ,fs q??llZ' 3 395 ig f', fiiE5?7l'VL9'e- e t wig Eli. -fa if ' h iv is ,Q 4 --X---oeguggv.. ,...,....,.. , ' e fsagagea f 2. as - -earqeisifefge-fvgeelwf ee- l Elie ,453 , , at T- Jflilflh lllh Alflilx bl 55 X Tl xlglll ltfl 'll El ,1 it l l ll -f i Q if x xs sw w w kh 'lm- illl ll' I-I rt y , y mo ul in, llnillu llf xl Q75 c.23..if, fl IAQ?-i,:e9j?.?f-ef , Blue Im' The blue iris nestles close to the curve of the pointed arch, And its flickering shadow is moved by the spirit of seven candles Which sway to unfelt breaths Of cool, night-scented air. The iris does not match the vestments of the choir, But one does not notice it. One would be more apt To notice that the white of a neighboring Easter lily Sets off the blue to perfection. So docs the chapel, with its lovely altar and flowers, Set off that quiet spirit which it inspires, And leaves one refreshed and strengthened To face another night and day. -MARY Cox, Class XI. Portrait on seeing Prince Troubetzlqofs painting of Miss Virginia Randolph Ellctzj Hers is a faint smile Yet it is there, Unmistakable, benevolent, wise. From her honored spot She looks down on the stream of youth Passing before her. Now she is immortal, eternal, But they go on to other things. She has laid the basis of their strength. This is hers, she founded it. Her soul is in it, Her soul, her work, the backbone of it all. -FRANCES BARTON, Class XI. Prayer Dear Father, hold for me always this moment, Sift it from the endless sands of time, And wrap my mind, my heart, my soul Within its glistening sphere. Take this desire, this hope, this faith and strength I now possess, Preserve and return them to me again. Let not my life grow empty of the restless fire that stirs my blood, Let not my heart forget its yearning, Nor my senses cease to feel the earth's strong urge. O God, hold for me this moment, Reach down and lift it whole, And when I am blind to things eternal, Lay it within my soul. -VIRGINIA MILLER, Class XII. Boarding .Siohool Symphony Andante: The boarders waking up in the early morning Allegro: Dashing to breakfast Discord: Classes Forte: Seventh period lunch Flat: No mail Sharp: Why weren't you at gym today? Allegrerto: Great haste to get in line at the tea shop Major: We were here before you were. Minor: Late arrivals Fortissimo: Panic after light bell Harmony: The last boarder falls asleep PM? M to 4x48 r A 7 M! A idli- -NANCY ALLEN, Class IX. it 15 E Q . if it The Dzlemmo We work all day, Ah, me, We work at night, What's the use? No time for play, All we get We slave away To get our problem And then in school Our teachers say, lust what is wrong With you today? Your gaze without Leads me to shout s right. For fear your mind will strayf, ls more abuse! Get ,em right- Be dull next day. Go to bed early, And your marks will pay! -CAROL SAUNDERS, Class XII. Ancestors S there anyone who cannot resurrect a breath-taking ancestor-anything from a great grandmother's sister who married one of King Duncan's grooms, to a great, great, great-grandfather who executed Marie Antoinette? All ancestors are valuable, but the more venerable they are, the better. For instance, in England a man may face the world with pride if he is descended from Sir-So-and So , created first baron of Something Else by William the Conqueror. And likewise, in America, people never fail to let fall the fact that Grandfather Brewster was on the Mayflower, y' know, or they keep very quiet if he wasn't! Once the family tree is planted in America-by Mayflower or otherwise-almost any celebrity from Washington to Iesse Iames is likely to be emblazoned on its boughs. Fortu- nately for the world in general, George Washington was merely the father of his country , and his percentage of relatives is not appalling. That is more than can be said of the various Lees! There is a fitting statement that Everyone who ever looked over the Lees, back fence is at least a second cousin, and this applies not only to the Lees but to Virginians in general. It is a painful process to try to unravel these relationships sometimes-things become really complicated when a person begins to explain how shels Nathaniel Bacon's sixth cousin twice removed by marriagenl It always amuses me to see that the ones who are most rabid on the subject of their ancestors are the first to scoff at evolution. But then, I suppose they do get a shock when they find Grandmother Eve, not in the garden as expected, but swinging through the trees by her tail! All joking aside, I think there really is something in ancestors. It doesn't bother me very much whether Eve had a tail, or whether she had attaste for apples. It does affect me where my forebears have lived and what they have done. Because my ancestors came to America, I now speak English. If one grandmother had not migrated, I might now be living in Germany, knitting-my gas-mask by my side. Instead of saying, Our Father, who art in heaven, Heil Hitler would be my prayer. If another pair of grandparents had not become Americans, I should be in England-with knitting to do and a gas-mask still, but I should be at war with the Germans. My ancestors did leave Germany, they did leave Wales, and so today I am knitting- not for soldiers, but for children! There is no gas-mask near me-I have never even seen one. I am at war with no one. I'm proud of my ancestors! --VIRGINIA DAVIS, Class XI. VWWZJ ef the Great . . . Well, there it is, big as life and twice as natural. Canit see any excuse for it, but it's the sort of thing they liked to do. Terrible, simply awful, but what are you going to do about it? Utterly unnecessary, might be called ragtime in stone. . .H . . . No, you girls must learn to follow directions. You should have signed up. You girls never pay any attention to notices on the bulletin board-even those red hands pointing don't seem to help much. No, now youill have to express your bags. The man from the station has already been here. Blue tags? No, red ones! Will you girls ever learn to pay attention? . . . . . . I just want to add my plea to Elizabeth's. The Senior class does do the big things well-I feel sure we all agree to that-but it does fall down on the little things. Now tomorrow you will have one more chance to see how well you can do what is expected of the class. We are going to the auditorium at eleven o'clock to hear Miss Doolittle lecture on butterflies. We shall try a new system of marching. Peggy, please explain it. . . . . . Surely you know the hymn that is taken from that verse. Of course you all do. What, none of you girls know? It is said to have been Robert E. Lee's favorite hymn. Yes, yes, that's it, How Firm A Foundation. One of the verses goes 'When through the deep waters I call thee to go . . .' Stanley Iones has written. . f' -BOBBY NEXVTON, Class XII. Acknowledgments To Miss bavidson, Miss Noble, and Miss Thruston for their endless help and en- couragement. To Paulett Long and the others who gave their time and energy to the Write-ups. To Doris Glenn, who did most of the lettering for the annual during the spring vacation. f To Mickey Gibson, Virginia Faulkner, Emma Gray Trigg, and Elizabeth Willis for working during the spring vacation. To Miss Burruss and Miss Owen for their assistance to the Art Committee. To Frances Bushnell for typing the whole Quuir. To Helen Miller for her fine management and to everyone who went ad-ing. APPERLY, FELICITY . BAKER, ANN . . . BAYLER, MURRAY . BECKER, BARBARA . BEM1ss, ANN . . . BLACK, MARGARETTA . BLACKSI-IEAR, PATRICIA BOISSEAU, BLAIR . . BROWN, MARY MEEK . BRUN14, BETsY . . BURCH, CORINNE . BUSHNELL, FRANCES . BYERs, FRANCES . . COKER, MARY . COLE, BETSY . COWAN, ELISE . . COWARDIN, ANNE . DICKS, ELAINE . . . DOUGLAS, MARGARETTA DuvAL1., CATHERINE . ELDER, NANCY . . ELLERSON, IEAN . . FAULKNER, VIRGINIA . F ORSYTH, MARGARET . GAILLARD, IAYNE . GIBSON, MILDRED . GLENN, DORIS . . GORDON, PEGGY . . . GUMEEL, BARBARA . . HOBSON, BEssIE GRAHAM . HUNTT, FOSTER . . . HUTCHESON, MARGARET HUTCI-IINs, WALTON . IONES, ANNE MOORE . JONES, LULIE . . . KIRKMYER, AGNES WEEKS . LAPRADE, EVELYN BYRD Addrerfey SENIOR CLASS . Sleepy Hollow , River Road, Richmond, Va . . 1221 Wightman Street, Pittsburgh, P . Charmian Road, Hillcrest, Richmond, Va . . 39 Hallam Road, Buffalo, N. Y . . . . Duntreath, Richmond, . . 858 Oakdale Road, Atlanta, . . . . 31 Center Street, Mannington, W. . 308 Long Lane, Windsor Farms, Richmond, . . . . . 2I I9 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Richmond, Va Ga Va Va. Va Va . . . 2809A Grove Avenue, . . 36 South Evergreen Street, Memphis, Tenn . 411 Somerset Lane, Richmond, Va . . 277 Adams Street, Milton, Mass 1107 Home Avenue, Hartsville, S. C Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va . Ioo Edwin Place, Asheville, N. C . . 3904 Sulgrave Road, Windsor Farms, Richmond, 1591 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Richmond, . St. Catherine's School, . 701 Francis Street, Hopewell, . . . River Road, Richmond, St. Catherine's School, Richmond, . 1808 Monument Avenue, Richmond, . 2600 . 1227 . 3817 . 331.2 . Cornwall Avenue, Cheshire, Conn Loch Lomond Lane, Richmond, Westmoreland Place, Richmond, . IO East Oglethorpe Avenue, Savannah, 2712 Hillcrest Avenue, Augusta, . The Forest Lodge , State Farm, Monument Avenue, . 1812 Park Avenue, North Calvert Street, I5 Stonehurst Green, Hawthorne Avenue, . . . 9 Oak Lane, Monument Avenue, Richmond, Richmond, Baltimore, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Richmond, Va La Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Ga Ga Va Va Va Md Va Va Va Va LONG, PAULETT . . . . 141 South Colonial Avenue, Richmond, Va MCCULLOCI-I, FLORENCE . . . 2137 Sherwood Avenue, Charlotte, N. C MCDERMOTT,IUNE . . . . 311 North Bedford Street, Georgetown, Del MCGONIGAL, ANNE . .... 7 West Harris Street, Atlanta, Ga MAURY, BETTY . . . . . IQ Rio Vista Road, Richmond, Va MILLER, HELEN . . 3807 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Va MILLER, VIRGINIA . .... Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va 3. M0RR1ssETT, CARLISLE NEAL, FLORENCE . . NEWTON, BABETTE . PARKER, SALLY GRAY . PI-IINNEY, MlI.I.ICENT . PoRTER, CLAIR . . . PRITCHARII, MARJORIE R01sERTsoN, IANE . SAUNDERS, R0sAL1E . SAUNDERS, CAROL . SCHAUM, DORIS . . SCLATER, ROSEMARY . SHALLENRERGER, LAURA Toon, SALLY .... TRIGG, EMMA GRAY . TYLER, GULIELMA . WADDEY, MAUDE . WALES, BETTY . . WALKER, LoUIsE WALKER, VIRGINIA . WAYT, MARTHA . WICKHAM, DALE . WILLIS, ELIZABETH . ADAMS, WILLIS . . ARNOLD, KATHERINE . BARKSDALI-1,IEANNE . BARToN, FRANCES . BLACKMAN, RUTH . BLAIR, ANNE . BLANTON, MARY . B00TH, MARGARET . BOUSHALL, FRANCES . B0wMAN, GELINE . BREWSTER, AUSTIN . BROWN, VIRGINIA . . BURRUS, BETTIE AUSTIN CARTER, SUZANNE CARROLL . CATLETT, CARTER . . CHEWNING, LOUISE . CLARK, MARGARET . . Coci-IRAN, ELIZABETH ANN . CoKER, CAROLYN . . C0LEMAN, IANE . Cox, MARY . . DAVIS, VIRGINIA . . . Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . Oscoda, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . Berwyn P. O., Pa. . 2728 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La. . . Route 9, Southampton, Richmond, Va. . 1508 Fifth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. . 205 Oakhurst Avenue, Bluefield, W. Va. . 6220 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. . 5400 Tuckahoe Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . 5804 York Road, Richmond, Va. . . 904 West Nash Street, Wilson, N. C. . 59 Northumberland Road, Pittsfield, Mass. . . 104 Westminster Drive, Atlanta, Ga. . . 409 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. . I5 Tapoan Road, Richmond, Va. . 924 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Va. . 107 Penshurst Road, Richmond, Va. . . Woodlawn, King George, Va. . . . Locust Avenue, Rye, N. Y. . . . . . 85 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn. . . . 3322 Kensington Avenue, Richmond Va. . I4 Edgehill Drive, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. . . . . . . . . River Road, Richmond, Va. IUNIOR CLASS . . . . . . . . 1725 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va. . 2001 Rivermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. ...........Ruxt0n,Md. .........Dallas,Pa. . . . . I3 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pa. . 3015 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . 2617 Briarcliff Place, Charlotte, N. C. . . . 24 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. . . . 1806 South Boulevard, Richmond, Va. . . Quarters 108, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. . . . . 2119 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . Box 39, Hot Springs, Va. . 1401 Westwood Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . Nuttall P. O., Gloucester County, Va. . . . . 332 Augusta Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . 516 North Sheppard Street, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . . Beech Road, Rosemont, Pa. . . . . 1107 Home Avenue, Hartsville, S. C. . . . . 5115 Cary Street Road, Richmond, Va. . 609 East Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. . . . . 349 Scotland Street, Williamsburg, Va. DUVALL, CAROLINE . EDDY, SALLY .... FEATHERSTON, BETTY . FIRTH, IEAN .... FRANKLIN, CARoL . . FREEMAN, ANNE . GOULD, HARRIET . GREGORY, SYLVIA . HAGNER, LOUXSA . HANDY, CAROLINE . . HART, OLIVIA . . . HARWELL, RosEMARY HODDER, ELIZABETH . HOLTZCLAW, ALNITA . HORSEY, LLOYD . . . HUME, CORNELIA . . IERMAN, FRANCES . . Io1-1NsoN, MILDRED ANNE IOHNSON, GERTRUDE . IOHNSON, LoUIsA . . IOHNSTON, ANNA . IoNEs, RACHEL . . KRA'rz, ELIZABETH . LOCKWOOD, MARY . . MACEARLANE, BARBARA MITc1-IELL, CHIQUITA . NETTLETON, CARoLYN NEUDOEREER, KATHERINE PARRIsH, KATHLEEN . PEARSON, MARIoN . . PHELPS, HARRIOTT . . PINNEY, OLIVE . . POLLARD, MARY . . RAWLINGS, DABNEY . Ross, EUGENIA . . . SMITH, MARY DoUTHAT SMITH, NATALIE . . STRAUS, AUDREY . TAYLOR, IEAN . . THOREURN, EMILY . TILDEN, N1NA . . . WELLEoRn, VIRGINIA WHALEY, BILLIE . . ADAMS, MARTHA Lots . AsHBY,R0sEMARY . . BARTON, BETTY . . BAILEY, IUDITH . . . BoswELL, ANNA LEE . BRAnsHER,M1LnREu . BREwER,ANNE . CAsE,LITA . . . St. Catherinc's School, Richmond, Va. . . Carters Grove, Williamsburg, Va. . . 4404 Cutshaw Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . . 116 Matoaka Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . 1729-19th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . 1 Harlan Circle, Hampton Gardens, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . Ring's End Road, Noroton, Conn. . . Granite Hall, R. F. D. 9, Richmond, Va. . . R. F. D. 1, Granville Road, Granville, Ohio . . 3819 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . . 6010 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond Va. . . . 2506 North McGregor Drive, Houston, Texas . . 205 Salem End Road, Framingham Centre, Mass. . . . . . . 201 Aracoma Avenue, Richmond Va. . . . . . . 406 North State Street, Dover, Del. . . 808 Westover Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. . ......... 3217 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. . .... 1010 Walnut Road, South Hills, Charleston, W. Va. 8523 Ardmore Avenue, Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . 6310 Ridgeway Road, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . 1401 West 6th Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. . 103 Canterbury Road, Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . 6386 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Pa. . . . . Old Pine Farm, Peru, Vt. . . . . . . . I7 Milton Road, Brookline, Mass. . . . . . Carolton-on-the-Ridge, Covington, Va. . Emerson Road, Hawthorne Court, Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . . 1303 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . , . . 316 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. I. . 384 Walnut Street, New Orleans, La. . 173 Bellevue Avenue, Summit, N. I. . . 2900 Rugby Road, Richmond, Va. . 30 Quincy Street, Washington, D. C. . 123 Hawthorne Road, Baltimore, Md. . 1205 West 4ISt Street, Richmond, Va. . . . . I7 Tapoan Road, Richmond, Va. . . 3805 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . 338 59th Street, Newport News, Va. . . Brookside, Morris County, N. I. . . . . . . . . Winter Haven, Fla. . 1633 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. .................Berlin,Md. TENTH CLASS . 4041 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. . . W Southgate Brokerage Co., Norfolk, Va. . . , . 369 Ridge Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va. . .... ...... 3 Kingsway Court, Richmond, Va. . . Apt. 8, 3488 Cote des Neiges, Montreal, Quebec, Canada . . . . . . . . 182 Main Street, Hingham, Mass. . . . 645 Mosswood Avenue, Orange, N. I. CHACE, DEBORAH . . CHISOLM, ELIZABETH LAIRD COC!-IRAN, MARY . . . C0oK, NANNIE OTEY . . COOLEY, VIRGINIA . . CRAEEoRo, COREIN . . DURHAM, LUCY . . EMMETT, ELIZABETH . . FISHER, FRANCES . . GARLINGTON, SALLY . GENTRY, MARGARET . HAMILToN, ELEANoR . . HANDY, ELIZABETH . . HART, HELEN .... HAZARD, SARAH FRANCES . IMBGDEN, IACQUELINE , IERMAN, IULIA .... IOHNSON, MARTHA SCOTT IONES, ANNE ..... IONES, RosALIE .... KIRKMYER, CAROLYN . . LLEWELLYN, ANN . . MCKIMMIE, BARBARA . . MELVIN, ELIZABETH . NEALE, MARGARET . . NICHOLSON, MARY . . NORTON, BETTE LEA . . ORTEGA, MILDRED LEE . PARKER, DOUGLAS . . PREsToN, ANN .... PUsEY, IANET .... RAGLAND, MARY HARDING ROBERTSON, FRANCES . . ROBERTSON, LUCINDA . . ROBINSON, LOUISE . . . ROGERS, ELIZABETH ANNE SAUNDERS, MARTHA . . SCHRIEER, ELIZABETH . . SHAGKELEGRD, FAY . SMART, CHARLOTTE . . SMITH, MARY ELEANOR . SNYDER, MARY ALLEN . SPRAGINS, LULA HOWARD STEvENs, NANCY GRAY . STUART, ELEANOR . . . THOMPSON, LEGARE . . TRAPNELL, MARY HERBERT WELLFORD, ALICE . . . WHITE, ELEANOR . WHITE, MARY . WIGGINS, ELLEN . WILL, IANIE MAY . WOOLFOLK, BEBE . . ZIMMERMAN, SARAH . . Hingham, Mass. . . . 29 East Battery, Charleston, S. C. . . . 1525 West Avenue, Richmond, Va. 3204 Hawthorne Avenue, . ..... Wardour, . . . 24 Willway Road, Richmond, Va. Annapolis, Md. Richmond, Va. . . II36 West Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . Hillcrest, Clifton Forge, Va. . 18 Circle Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Fort Belvoir, Va. . . IIII Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . Tuckahoe Apartments, Richmond, Va. 3 Duke of Gloucester Street, Annapolis, Md. . 6010 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond, Va. . St. Catherinc's School, Richmond, Va. . Hampton Hills Lane, . . 3217 Grove Avenue, . . 3433 Grove Avenue, 3817 Hawthorne Avenue, Fort Knox, Ky. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. . 2020 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . . I3 Roslyn Road, . Westmoreland Place, . . . . Tuckahoe Apt., . 618 Morehead Avenue, . . . . Tuckahoe Apt., 2628 Kensington Avenue, . . . . IQ Robin Road, . . 1704 Park Avenue, . . . I824 Park Avenue, . 4313 Hanover Avenue, . . . . 6 Tapoan Road, .' 549' denifai Avelmk, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Annapolis, Md. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond. Va. . Orange, Va. Dunkirk, N. Y. . II7 Oakhurst Avenue, Bluefield, W. Va. . . . . S804 York Road, Richmond, Va. . 409 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wisc. . . I3 Lowndes Street, Charleston, S. C. . . . Old Court Road, Pikesville, Md. . . Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C. . . Lafayette Avenue, Hingham, Mass. . . I5 Roslyn Road, Richmond, Va. . . . Forest Drive, Short Hills, N. I. . 116 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. . . . . Evergreen, . 6459 Roselawn Road, Hopewell, Va. Richmond, Va. . 1633 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. . 27 Augusta Avenue, . . . . . . . Mil Richmond, Va. lsboro, Delaware . . 25 Kilmer Road, Larchmont, N. Y. . 1502 Sauer Avenue, Richmond, Va. . St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va. . 235 Clifton Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. ADAMS, IULIA . ALLEN, NANCY . . BEEBE, IOAN . . . BURNETT, IUDITH . BEMISS, CYNTHIA . BUTCHER, NANCY . CARRINGTON, IEAN . CHRISTIAN, ARCHER . CRENSHAW, BETSY IEAN CUNNINGHAM, IRAN . DEGRANGE, DOROTHY . DUDLEY, ANNE . . . EvANs, ANN CARTER . F EUCHTWANGER, SALLY FLANNAGAN, PAT . . Fox, NATALIE . . GAY, RUTH . . GoonARn, ANN . . . GREEK, GRACE EMILY . GREGORY, MARIA . H0LLowAY, IEAN . HURT, DIANA . . IACKs0N, ANNE . . IOHNS, PATSY . . . LAFFERTY, MARTHA . LAMB, MARGARET . LINnsEY, PATRICIA . . MCCRORY, IANE . . MGGUIRE, MARY STUART MITCHELL, MARION . MO0RE,ANNE , . . MORRISON, HELEN . MYERS, MARIE ELIZABETH . NASH,CAROLlNE . . RANDOLPH, CARY . . RonERTsoN, MARY ELIZABETH . . RoBERTsoN, PEGGY . . ROBINSON, ANN . . RosE, ANNE . . . SMITH, SUSANNE . STEARNS, PEGGY . . SYnN0R, MARY . . SYDNOR, GLOVIE . TANNER, KATHRYN . TIERNEY, PATRICIA . WALKER, BETTY . WALKER, EDITH . WHEELDON, SARAH . WINGo, ELIZABETH . NINTH CLASS ..70o 2 . . 3800 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. . . 444 Brook Street, Providence, R. I. . . 27 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Mass. . 5906 Three Chopt Road, . 1811 Monument Avenue, . 1518 Bellevue Avenue, . . St. Catherine's School, . 6209 Three Chopt Road, . ...... Preston, . . . 1811 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Oriente, Cuba Richmond, Va. South Washington Street, Winchester, Va. . . . . 403 Henri Road, Richmond, Va. . . . Carmel Road, Matthew, N. C. . . . . . . . . . Riverside, Conn. . 2327 Rosewood Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . 60 East Fifth Street, Corning, N. Y. . . . . 416 Henri Road, Richmond, Va. . 4202 Kingcrest Parkway, Richmond, Va. 29 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. River Road, Westhampton, Richmond, Va. . . . . 916 Blow Street, Norfolk, Va. 2024 Monument Avenue, . . . . Chatham Hills, . . I0 Stonehurst Green, 900 West Franklin Street, . . . 1525 Sunset Lane, . SI Towana Road, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. . P. O. Box 1686, Charlottesville, Va. . . 1622 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . 47 Church Street, Charleston, S. C. MILLIGAN,IILL . . . 309 Lock Lane, Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va. . 6310 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va. . . 287 Pearson Drive, Asheville, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . Sewanee, Tenn. . . . . 408 Henri Road, Richmond, Va. 3816 Hawthorne Avenue, . . . 27 Maxwell Road, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. . . . . 6 Tapoan Road, Richmond, Va. . . 749 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. . 1613 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . . . Casa Maria Greenwood, Va. . . Zanoni P. O., Gloucester County, Va. . 6016 St. Andrews Lane, . . 9 Stonehurst Green, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. . . . . . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. . . .... Green Farms, Conn. . . . . 212 River Road, Richmond, Va. . . . 85 Park Place, Bridgeport, Conn. 318 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. . . . 1304 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. I' 4 ffm, sais 'Q For your Smfinfgf or to finance your Home QFIRST FEDERAL? Uavings and ban ASSOC!-ILTION or mc:-mono 4 '2 ff'fS?1,, ' 1 zo3 N. Third Sr. joHN A. RANDOLPH, President Richmond, Va. C orlfplimewts of Charles Haase 84 Sons F uwiers 406 East Grace Strcct HEALTH CENTRE, INC. 36 BOXVLING ALLICYS Meadow 81 Hermitage Rd. Dial 4-8211 for reservatioizs Student prices, 106 from 9 A.1v1. to 6 IAM. Hermarfs Beauty Salon Where Beauty Begins 117 N. 5th St. Richmond, Va. AIR c:oNn1'1'1oN1:u 1-tok youu coM1'oR'1' Phone 3-3112 BIGGS ANTIQUE CQ. 318 13. F1-1111141111 si. Richmond, Va . . Makers of AUTHENTIC COLONIAL REPROD UCTIONS for 50 Years Complimemir Uf A FRIEND Complimenzir SENIOR CLASS BRADLEY BROS. Cleemem and Daren Dial 5-4391 - 2920 W. Broad St. SINCE 1875 Luggage, Trunks Leather Goods, Gifts Every Price Range 9 fieeeeege-e 4th and Grace Streets The Lafayette Foodland Famous for Fine F oods 1007-09 Lafayette St. DELIVERY SERVICE Dial 5-7451 Westhampton Pharmacy W. W. WHITE, Druggist Westhampt0n's Oldest Drug Store Save With Safety 310 Libbie Ave. Phone 4-4561 FEATHERSTON SERVICE STATION I 3716 West Broad Street Phone 4-2571 Tires dv Tubes - Gas - Oil Batteries, Washing Z9 Greasing CURLES NECK DAIRIES 3302 West Broad Street Phone 5-1701 Wloetloer you'ne TERMITES seen tloern or not . . . may be secretly damaging your ro ert No charge for inspections, T , P P Y- E CFLX ING ANTS7 in or out of town. If they are there, we'll show you. If not, wc'll tell you. 1 Act now and avoid expensive repairs. TERMINIX ENGINEERS, INC. DIAL 5-6ooo 1906 WEST BROAD S'1'R1a1c'1' VERRA HAT WORKS 119 E. Grace Street Phone 3-8074 g'IVe Clean for St. CdflJC7'l7lClJ'H Tires, W aslaing, Greasing, Battery Service The Automobile Supply Co., INC. 111 N. Belvidere Street Phone 2-8892 MSTICK T0 sTUcKr:Y t 'A' Gas, Oil ana' Auto Accessories 'A' 'A' Westhampton Avenue Service Station 3500 West Cary Street Dial 5-9533 A1,vA STUCKEY, Prop. Phipps E5 Bird INC. Laboratory Apparatus and C loernicals Richmond, Va. J. B. HUGHES MOTOR CO., Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer COMPLETE AUTONIOBILE SERVICE 2018 W. Broad St. FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPHYR Lafayette Pharmacy Campliments IOII Lafayette St. Phone 5-I777 of Prescriptions SEAY 84 GRIFFIN A Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables QUALITY - SERVICE III Pepper Ave. Phone 5-9181 The TWO Greatest Hazards of Life! Living too long . . . Dying too soon . . . Life Insurance meets these hazards as no other investment can. It guarantees you a certain sum of money at a definite time, providing the contentment that comes only wit.h financial independence. Or, should you die too soon, your family would receive not only what you saved, hut what you intended to save. 'k ir HOME BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Ordinary and Industrial Life Insurance HONIE OFFICE -:- RICHINIOND, VIRGINIA New Lzfe Springtime brings new life to all of nature's creatures. Both in plant and animal life, long winter months have taken away most of the energy that had been stored away during the preceding sum- mer. Assist Mother N atztre in restoring y0ur spent energy by drinking at least three glasses of Confplirnenrs of W S. Robinson 84 Co. INC. Real Estate - Insurance JOHN M. BURTON Pharmacist Medical Arts Building MILK DAILY znd and Franklin Sts., Richmond, Va. . Anything You Want Promptly Delivered Phone 3-2723 Dairy CO. Oriental Restaurant Riclamond's milkman for ofuer laalf 503 East Grace Street a century Dial 3-2979 Imported Sweaters and Tfweeds English Sports Shop Tuckahoe Apartments General Insurance and Bonds il R. Ashford Finnell 800 Mutual Building Dial 3-1964 Q,,flIF0r17X.J The Finest Bakery Proeiztcts LZQ Call PRA' Q Y: -Y---- ---I QT.. . f ' I Ill I. Il 27 3 z West Broad St. We Deliver Dial 5-7417 Hudgins Drug Company, Inc. Dial 2-8397 7 West Grace St., Richmond, Va. ' W h B Sh C0mPffmmff Alwfjf52.315253-?f..i1u5Z'.maf.5l. to Students of St. Catherine? 3 Items 31.00 af 5604 Grove Ave. Dial 5-6922 Compliments A FRIEND of JAMES RIVER CPIL COMPANY A. T. Goddin Fergus A. Goodridge E. L. Benson, jr. Claiborne, Goodridge 84 Goddin Insurance 22 5 American Bldg. Richmond, Virginia Phone 3-6713 Compliments Of J. F. MITCHELL Tom jones Hardware Co., 2900 W. Broad Sr. 'NC' Dial 5-3256 it French SL Itahan BakCfY F resb Meats Z9 Groceries Dial 4-9821 2933 W. Cary St. Free Delivery FOSTER STUDIO Ojfieeeel Photographer for The ,Qzeeeir 'k 'k Nothing miffintg hut the voice WOODS Finest Lawn Grass Mixtures Shrubs, Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Vigoro Compliments 0f Tuckahoe Beauty Salon Tuckahoe Apartments Phone 4-2652 F1111 Line of Gardening Equipment Compliments TW W0 OD GSONS of BLUES: ANuR1E2n,:3asJNZeE,1:: RHAJIUNSIEAIN Tue soun-4 A HKETTLEKORNi i Compliments from RANDALL'S ef 610 East Grace Street Weiler H. F. Turner 84 Company jewelry, Watch and Silfvei' Repairing 3oo North Sixth Street Corner Sixth and Broad Streets Service Station, Inc. 1700 W. Broad St. Since 1900-T136 Name That Has Stood for F iner Cleaning Cleaning - Blocking - Dyeing Compliments Of THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL serving 100,000 Accounts . . . as they wish ro be served it The Morris Plan Bank of Virginia Resources 152 5,000,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC ORP Flowers Markow - Florist Store, 304 N. 6th Street Dial Phone z-0938, 2-2590 Quality First Richmond Optical C0. Dispensing Upticmns Fletcher Fixture C0. manufacturers of BANK, STORE, AND OFFICE FIXTURES Richmond, Virginia Compliments of Dorsey Sydnor DONCASTER COLLAR 84 SHIRT CO. IV07lIC7l,S Sportswear Division R7lfl7CTf!0Tdf07l, N. C Compliments 0f Richmond Buick Co. A. L. Lorraine Hardware Co. INC. 3114 WVest Cary Street Lofwe Bros. Paints, House Furuislviazgs and Sporting Goods Dial 5-9101 Byrd Pharmacy, Inc. HARVEY S. PITTS, Pharmacist Phone 5-4308 3320 W. Cary St The Paper used in Printing THE QUAIR was supplied by the CAUTHORNE PAPER CO. Arnette Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers and Distributors of FINE ICE CREAM 3121 W. Broad St. 2930 W. Cary St 208 N. 5th St. 1517 Hull St. RICHNIOND, VIRGINIA K. STEVE KULINA Ladies Tailor II4 N. Second St. Dial 2-1094 TODD'S ESSO STATIUN Patterson 81 Colonial Phfme 5'9455 W'e Call for and Delifuerv Compliments QF A FRIEND BOOKS X BOOKS 1 BOOKS 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 purpose, We can furnish it. Also school supplies. lk ll' lk METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE Fifth and Grace Streets, Richmond, Virginia Gift Specialties and Greeting Cards Deliwlcies for discriminating people for the MARY BEARD SHOP H0W,Pf011fff, 32 5 East Grace Street Mid Parties Get Your Summer Shoes at Longan's Family Shoe Stores SARAH LEE Convenient locations - 428 E. Broad 3022 W. Cary - 1559 E. Main - 1417 Hull 70I W. Grace St. Richmond, Va Otto BLERSCH Sons Compliments Master Cleaners and Dyers 1 North Morris Street of Phones 5-2845 - 5-2846 A Best Wishes of LOUIS MORICONI Compliments ef A FRIEND Compliments ef A FRIEND Dolly Madison Ice Cream PARK AVENUE INN Park Avenue 81 Meadow St. Delicatessen Sandwiches Phone 5-9452 Hours of Delivery 8 A.M. to II P.M. Morton's Economy Market Fancy Groceries and Mears 614 N. Lombardy St. Dial 5-QIII PAUL'S . . . W. G S . Vrrgrnra Record Shop 939ml t INC' UA Good Place to Eat 410 E. Grace Street, Richmond, Va. Fine Recordings - Musical M erclaandise Printed Music - Radios - Record Players NAT NOVELLO BEAUTY SHOP Combinations Supervised by . Ernest Novello and Tony Martmette richarde, milliners 4 . . . C omplzments clever designing and re-styling dial 3-0941 511 e. grace st. 016 Radios and Electrical Appliances Rebuilt dr Repaired ROYAL RADIO SHOP 3139 W. Cary St., Richmond, Va. Phone 5-8588 TENTH CLASS Tirex dv Batteries FUSCO AUTO SERVICE, INC. lzth Street at Franklin Complimemir FUSCO TIRE SALES CU. 2828 NV. Broad Street of JOSEPH C. FUSCO'S SERVICE, iorh and Iggy Streets JUNIOR CLASS ,. Q o .X , s fi' ibz .2 65? 'L M Q' , , t S t t I ex C he Compliments of 7 Up Bottling Co., Inc. '3'.7V' GULUEN HURSESHDE C O OKI E S Sold By All Leading Grocers Mavzufactmfed by Southern Biscuit Company, Inc. Richmond, Virginia Virginia Engraving Company Engmfvers for the 1940 QUAIR i 1 IOI Governor Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 3-84 5 9 Dial Z-4553 R. C. Tritton Bob's Sea Food Grill Lewis G. Out of Sea, into Pan Che VV lf111'1 g AIR CONDITIONED INCORPORATED 115 N. 5th St., Next to john Marshall Hotel Richmond, Virginia an Q Forest L. Stewart W. A. Troutman Dial 2-2657 Realtors Taylor Hardware Company General Hardware, Paints and Oils SALES ' LOANS ' RENTALS High Grade Tools aSpecialty 515 E. Marshall Street Richmond, Va. i i' If Quality Counts, Plaone 530 East Main St. Dial 2-0127 I for Cakes, PIES, Pasmes, dr Cookzes Phone 2-1 192 9 East Grace St OnI y tlae Bestni VAN PELT 84 BROWN, IN C. Prercripflon Dracgfglxrf Professional Building 5th and Franklin Streets, Richmond, Va. Com Mmm Darling Maid Hat CO. p Manufacturers of School Hats of 54 W. 37th St., New York City NINTH Y , C ornplznzents of A FRIEND Drink ' in Bottles Richmond Coca Cola Bottling Works, lnc. Books You VW!! Cherish Always . . HANI CHARIRERLAYN1:-VIRGINIAN, by Dr. C. G. Charnberlayne . 356.00 GARDENING IN VIRGINIA, by Ella Funk Myers ........ 2.00 JOHN NORTON 81 SONS, by Frances Norton Mason .... . 6.00 THE OLD VIRGINIA GENTLENIAN, by Dr. George IV. Bagby . . . 3.50 THI-2 WILLIAAISRURG ART or COORERY, by Helen Bullock . . . 2.50 Lowa AFFAIRS or CART. JOHN SAIITH, by Iohn Gwathnley . . 1.75 Wll,l,lAAlSBLlliCl IN COLONIAL Tmirs, by I. A. Osborne . . 3.00 PIRATES or COLONIAL VIRGINIA, by Lloyd IVillian1s . . . . 2.00 NVARIOIJS YYIEIISIC, by Dr. Beverley Randolph Tucker . . . 1.50 COLONIAL YORKTOVVN, by Clyde Trudell ...... . 3.00 A MARCH PAST, by Elizabeth Randolph Preston Allan . . . 2. 50 THR OLD VIRGINIA PIAIXIBOOK ......... . .50 i' 'A' A complete list Of Virginia and Southern books will be sent upon request. All of these volumes are recommended for graduation, birthday and holiday gifts. THE DIETZ PRESS 109 East Cary Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Beverly 69 Cempemy Acknowledge Their Appreciation ra St. Cmheririeir for Eiztrustiilg Them Ufith the Printing of This Issue of The Qimir Y.. ,,,., ' xx. M ' wa, ' f J N. n , f l 7,2 . '71, wr 1.3, All-1 32,- , . 8-... Q. 1 x cf. a v EA' V., f'E4 ww. ,Sl fe fi f Q L . E' 1 .., ,if ' 3 1 .wwf -rs ,ff.,',.f?'N' ' ' . f'?'1i' 1-L+ ' AF! .4 A, as .. . Y7- .. .- 2-.. , , K rf, , N: . '-. A .af .. 4 . ' . 4 A ru, - 1 ' .- rea 6 I in ar ,1 1 4... 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