St Catherines School - Quair Yearbook (Richmond, VA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:
“
ah , Nl' '-'K 'L -' '..' .11 4'-' H- , -. , J .,,, .4 .. W - qw., W ' ' 7 'f ' 2.-:,, ' - , Y' ' 7 i5'7f -Lf, A ., 1, , 1u.. fg4.gg'g1.... ..., ,, X ' ' .- '- - - 'Q E,'a'T15Y?:,.. 413- H .. ' 1 - 1, f -1 '2:2-956' :gig - - . ' : A ' - TvE - P?L':f:,:L-...,Y.. M - - --1 ffvfgfi n1....,.-, , .., ,niirj1:fl .,,Qf:f,5,,41f:-Jzijx-K: i Alb, I V ' ' w.-x.1.q :KJ - U. . , .. 1-.V i T?5.?i4J 1 v V f-' 2 - fl ww, ' 51? ff ' A f . . Q' ' v DA.: X V ' . .A Y 1 5 . b . ? -Q , Q f 72 5 , f . gy I ,ff x 1 .5 A H If 'QQ' XX' Ms ? evoybxgib- i v!f5kf'T 6 M E 2 ' W 'F' 'Z Q, ' 'fig- -5 ' Y 2 r ' 5 1 5 6' f 2 Q: D Ja, Q 1 1- I-5 , . . F y ' ' K fi Q 5 4 W X H5 - ' f 'I 'K 'L 1 wx f ' ff L- ' XWXNL, 29 if 3 U. 3 U I We A -S W ydnovax ,.. X I 'buf--IMQA W' cc! l X J so - 'Mi Nr Qi . -S K 1 57,3 E ?- C f W Q .Tx I, U. g . X59 P g f If f J fi P' . E 1 A Q g I X F9 ' QQQJC' ' 609. I n Q 'CLE A Gig I 3- I 0 6 51 s s. ' at , , N ' - I J A' 7 K, 5 Of 'Or' :1tEsgJ I 3 .1 Q XXL, yu' - , 4 si I L' 'E - af ,x If ... 5 ' X W W 6 1? 3 ' . ,-Q? H ga, A - vb Q , 1 ' . ' , A : f,1V Q I if , W .-1Q Y - , - :TVX ' fir' 1,:':' A-., ,, . - ' - w ' ., J M ' -' 4 Y- ' N -V , J ! S .iii i 2 T Tc. !rqvP 12?-210.1 V 575- 1 K - ,L 5, L ' 52221557 S 'kwa ,f' 'D ' Q VfgsZ1?QmjQ'1 J, in: Z 'fxwlg 'P qgfggexmi 'ff' 1 'I EN:-aff U , 1 622 U 6 ' lgflirs I.. gkflyxyg-if-ZTQ 2 QVC'- - I U -:-- 1 -f rg- ' ?Q Lu-cpm, 3 'iii-caan' qgvv: 8 lf S -B ' D' 2 K,-Xgol 1 L1 E Q 'ff XX 5 5 ? 'f 5?-fi?'!C ZQEMNQ '-2-'Q-L 4 T' X '-2: ? C25 9 X A x H O S 4 -. T J1-Y Q-5' pww 'E' 'EZ'-f-7 I C 5 ' f ' The Qzmir Sf. Cllffl6TZ.H6,5 Snfzoof YQZQAIIZOHIII, 'U1'rg1'm2l 194 6 is F Tea'z'w1!z'0f2. . . We can'.t all be athletes, but we all can, and do love Miss Mickey. She has struggled to reach us the value of heal-thful exercise and good sportsmanship, and every St. Catherines girl regards as her friend Miss MARGARET MCVEY 21 um Qffmore... Wliere would we be without her? She has guided the class of '46 through the mazes of senior English .md has piloted the Quair througlm countless difhculties. Real affec- riun lends us to say Cum Anmre as we say good-bye to MRS. MARGARET' PIPER CHALMERS N Q 'Q NE C'atfzer1'2ze's Sc Sz. I S0 Q zzz' ii 7Zf67' Ce orew ard. .. The St. Catherine-'s annual which we call the Quair was not always known by that name. Even before the school was St. Catherines, it had an annual called The Frills and Frizzesf' But then Miss Jennie and the seniors started experimenting with other names. Almost every year they had a new name, until, in 1923 -they decided on the Quair as the best title and most worth keeping. The word Quair means little book. The most famous little book was that of King james I of Scotland. But to be exact, it wasn't precisely a little book , it was a love poem written by -the king to his prospective bride, Lady jane Beaufort. just as the early Quair was the little book of a king and queen, so the present Quair is the little book, somewhat overgrown, of St. Catherines School, the personal record of our lives here. St. Ccztfzerz'7ze'.v School Faculzy HEADMISTRESS .... ..... . . .LOUISA DE B BACOT BRACKETT DIRECTORS: Upper School. .... MARY ALLEN MCCUE Middle School .... Lower School. . . INSFRUCTORS .- ESTHER W. ARNOLD ELIZABETH AYRES SYEIL BAILEY FANNIE F. BAKER JENNIE GOURIOU BATES LOUISA COLEMAN BLAIR MARGARET H. BOND VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM VIRGINIA BROADDUS KATE MASON BROWN ELEANOR BURRUS MARY M. BURTON MARGARET P. CHALMERS f em erizaj JANE CHASE MARGARET A. CHREITSEERG CLARA COLEMAN EDITH M. CRAIG ETHEL CUTLER Executive and Q?'.S'Z.6l,E7Z ELFRIDE S. DURRETT CLARITA A. EDYE' HOPE FISHER SUSAN FITCHETT MOLLY M. FLEET ELIZABETH FRANZ LILLIAN GOUCHER JEANANN GRAY ELLEN GUIGNON lemer MARTHA HALL THERESA L. JOHNSON AUDREY KIMERELL ELIZABETH KRECKER MARGARET MCVEY WINNIE L. MASON EDITH NELSON MORRIS LOUISE H. MURRAY MARGARET S. PARKER HEAD OF BOARDING DEPARTMENT ............ DISA ALLEN WILLIE GRAY ALLEN IDA ANDERSON JANET D. BLANTON JOSEPHINE W. BROWN MARY C. BROWNFIELD M. CARLTON COCKS NIILDRED B. COLDRON RUTH COTTEN EMMA FISHER MAUDE W. GILES MADGE GOODRICH ANN BROOKE HAROLD ALICE LEE HARVIE ELSIE B. HAY CHARLOTTA JACKSON SUSAN RANDOLPH LEE OTIE MCCUE FAITH C. PARKER ' I' ..f. . q t' I U ,V ,pf ffiI.1,QemI 1 I ital .........DOROTHY HOOD . . . .ALICE WATLINS LEAKE DOROTHY PETTUS MARY A. RANDOLPH IVY RAY MARGARET ROBERTS ANNE ROGERS MARY DENMEAD RU.FFlN ALMA SALLEY MARGARET WINSTED SPAINHOUR FANNY W. STAUFFER KATHRYN SULLIVAN Q MARY ILEE TABIB AUGUSTA THRUSTON LUCY VAN PELT HARRIET WALTON MARIAN WEST VIOLA WOOLFOLK DORIS WORTHINGTON ALICE YOUNG t Staf HANNAH FAIRFAX WASHINGTON ELLA S. PILKINGTON MARY H. SISSON MAR'GARFT SPICER EDMONIA STUDEBAKER CABELL W. WALL SOPHIE CARTER WASHINGTON AMALIE WILLXAMS LENA WILLS ALICE W. WOOLFOLK Sen iors I lfRANc3i2s lil.I2AIHiTH ANDERSON 2940 CQFNTRAI. AVFNUI2 Mrfmmus, TFNN. Tun Y4.n1r League fue-ff,j'i1'inj, 5161 Music Clubs, '44, '-56, lhltr lim. '-l61 A1r.r.Ji.n1. VM, Boarding Council, '-16. I 09 X' 'RIN J, X U K yi as 06 i 6,7 67' , NV X x X-20 X df + v 4' ofx .so oo 'ch -PQ X lYlARY VUALLIER BIQRKIELIZY 1525 VUFST AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. High! Ye .nu Marwlial, '-fig Colds - - 1'ep11-smtative, Tl ig assistant, '13, '-H, '-li: Hoekey squail, 'ISU-lo, manager, 316, Prler lim, '-161 .llnlrfmnu-1 Niqfylfr Drc.1lf.'. '15, I.L.QL'lILj of Sl. C,1lfm'jf1.. '-l6g junior-Senior Banquet, '-li, Posture Com, VA, '45, 7861 School Prolwlems, '-lil, lxlL'rllC.ll Colleg: .1 S'Aitls, Uli. Aucrz ELIZAMQTH BLANIZY l'lEADf1lIAR'l'l?RS, Form' lEUs'1'ACIf, VA. Three Yfnlrx League fax-nyifiol, '-161 Pclw' lim, '-'16, Legend of Sl. C.1flw'i11z'. '461 1wfLj,lllIIH1IL'l' Niglwfr Drumz, '-15, Class Choir, Tlig Junior- Senior Banquet, 315g Library Com., '-15, co- heael, 'Al6g Dining Room Com., '-lig Boartling Council, V161 Ar'r.nfi.n1. '-H3 Staring Festival, 'Al-ig Merit List. '-M, '45, Honor Roll, 'Al-l, V Honorable Mention, 515. A 4 ' Q 0 W log, 040 VK 3 o 09? 24 ex 5 Y Nd! aj QQ N -NLJQ K 0 Q ANN NlEX'll.l.lZ BLAKICMORIS 502 ST. DAvm's l.ANF VUINDSOR FARMS RICHMUND, VA. 'llc 31.411 Musif Clulws. '-1-l-'-165 Figli-ting French C Group, '43, Ptfu lim. '-16, Legend of Sf. Culb- iriue. '-log ,llidslnllffzw 1N'.Q1gl'J',f Dl'l'.l?11.. 1151 ll. M. S. Pir1.:furc. '-Hg The Pied Piper. '-131 QlI.Ii1'. literary etlitor, 5163 junior-Senior Ban- quet, 'lip Volunteer S'Aitls captain. '-163 Met i- cal Colleue S'Aitls, '-161 Latin Tournament, VH, Honoralwle Men-tion, '-H. '35, 'Wi app I 81 f w vars' A1 .Q AoNizs last Bowan 519 Glil'I:NWAY l,ANlE Rll1llMUNP. VA. 'l'fm't' Yt.1rt l.C.lj.lllL' lm'-uUit'iu,1 PL'lt'l' Pilll, '-161 Ar- r.1.fi,i11, '151 -lunior-Sunior Banqurt, l4li2SPCCl.ll Sfltool l'i'ojL-cis, co-ltuatl, 'rl6. ANN1s Nt5llMIEN'l' BRIENAMAN 710 ST. CllRlS'l'0l'lll?li'S Rcmu RICHMOND, VA. Tzvvltw Yftlfj' League fm'-offiuj, '-163 Quirir, editor in fltirf, '-163 1lIl'jill.Q,l', '-151 Pvlw' P.m, '-163 Fight- ing French Group, '-151 junior-Senior Banquet, 5153 ML-tlical Collt-gc S'AiLls, '-151 Honor Roll, '-1-lg Mcrit List, 'Al-51 Honorable Mcnition, '43, '-15. '1v '! U 1 XJ' ' ' 'V' sf 1- 5N.f..+ry Q. ra, , SALLY Llats BOWMALL 5 Q 9K X o T. OLLYWOOD, LA. ' XLJ'-LJ K-Lflvln, hr Year ' ,. M Glcc Cl b, '44-'46g St. C1lKl1CYiI1C'S l', '4 ' 3.5 Cl1g?' -'46' usi lulJS, '44, V152 t Club, ' A 3 , , eler Pm, 516g Lage d of SI. Ctrl ine, 'flag M21- L L Smwn- Ni,qly , .M P J '4-1' Chrisbmas Play, 3 1 lr, nrt c itt , '4 n ' unior-Scnio quet, 1 ' Din- - S m., 7l'B'1'Drcs. Qflln- ' Q ts, 6g S rin Fes L 5' edi . o ' ' ' ' - , lo Fu f k L. K fx .1 J 1 7 X' R DUN N SH mtg Nklosibg :L borne M570-Q QNTN .D 'ni DOROTHY ANN FRIED Mintunaunc, VA. Three Yearx mC.K1'7+ A League fex-offlriol, '-161 Peter Pan, '461 Legend nf Sl. Cirrbwirle. '-561 Mfd.l'lllIl!llC'lA Nighfi' D?'t'illll, '-15g H. M. S. Pirmfore, '-l-lg Goltls-Riding Captain, '46, CoAcLlitor, Ar- mdimz, '44, Medical College S'Aids, '46, Co- hcad, Dutch Relief, V163 Dress Com., '46, Dining Room Com., 3151 lunior-Senior Ban- quet, '-153 Class Choir, V151 Dining Room Com., Vii. X25 ..... Qu, -gb -'20-LQfaox'X' Vugx- S-VLBA CLVA 3-58-' c. ULL9 i WU gl Nix: x . ' 4.-'Rfb-.:rxLG'-gl.. MARTHA WILSON CARRICK 3409 HAWTHORNE AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. Six Ye,1rJ Glee Club, '43, Peter Pan, '46, Fighting French Group, '45, Qrmir, subscription man- ager, '46, Aw'c.1di.u1, '45, junior-Senior Ban- quet, Spring Festival, '45, Library Com., Secre- tary, '45, member, '45, Honor Roll, '43, Merit List, '44, Honorable Mention, '44, '45. SIDNEY SCHIIEFFIZLIN CLARK 6009 HOWARD ROAD RICHMOND, VA, Sereu Yeinzr Stud. Gov't.. '46, Peier Pan, '46, Midrum- mer Ni,qlvl'f Dream, '45, Medical College S'Airls, '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Fight- ing French Group, '45, Special Affairs Com., 44. i C 1 l 101 MARIE MURRAY CH EWNING 332 LEXINGTON ROAD RICHMOND, VA. Tbfee Year: Peter Pan, '46, Legend of SI, Catlzerine, '46, Special Affairs Com., '46, Mama College S'Aids, '45, '46, Fighting French Group, '45, junior-Senior Banquet, '45. MARGARET YEOMANS COMPTON 84 FIELD POINT ROAD GREENWICH, CONN. Four Yearr League fer-omrioj, '46, CO-head of Assem- blies, '46, Marshal, '43, '44, Peler Ran, '46, Legend of Sl. Calberine, '46, Midsummer NiglJl'.r Dream, '45, H. M. S. Pimzfore, '44, Pied Piper, '43, Glee Club, '43-'46, Music Clubs, '43-'45, co-head, '46, St. Catherine's Choir, '46, Chapel Choir, '43-'46, junior- Senior Banquet, '45, Boarding School Com., '45, Medical College S'Aids, '46, Honor Roll, '43-'46, Merit List, '43-'-15, Honorable Men- tion, '45, Scholarship in Music, 715. CAttoi.YN PAoiz Dunk lixmoluz, VIRGINIA lfnur Yi'.irx Stud. Gov't. fex-ojfriol, '46, League fax- ofiiviul, '46, Blue Ring Group, '45, '46, Cheer ltatler, '45, '46, Marshal, '45, Peler Pun. '46, l.c'lQt'lIiI' of Sl. Culbvrirze, '46, AUd,t'llIllll16'f Nilqirfv 1'7l'c1.lllI, '45, H. M. S. Pin.1fm'e. '44, Tim Piuil Piper, '43l Glee Club, '43-'45, Music Clubs, '-I5-'46, Class Choir, '43-'45, Honor Choir, '46, Medical 'College S'Aids, '46, -lunior'Senior Banquet, '45, Boarding School Com., '45, '46, co-head, '46, Dining Room Com., '44, Music Honor Roll, '45. SUSAN GRAHAM Fomssrua 182-I PARK Avis. RICHMOND, VA. 7'brcc Ymr: Stud. Gov'it., '45, League fax-ofriaj, '45, Vice-president, Day School Com., '46, Peter P.n1, '46, Legwm' of St. C.Mlu-rimz '46, H. M. S. Pimiforr, '44, Draluatics Guild, '44, Glee Club. '44, '45, Medical College S'Aids, '45. '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Fighting Fri-ncli Group, '45, Spring Festival, '45, A1'r.nii.m, '44, I sf --A is , rap ,xlV' Lo ISA INBAR G ,4l ow- ST. do A, -GA. Q Y W free Yearr ' 'xo'-233' .sau Gow., '4 , 1 ' usic Clubs, '44-'46, K S Peler Pan, '46, of SI. Cnlberine, '46, I M' ' ihler Ni if , Dreizm, '45, Medical Col- e S'Aids, ' , 6, Co-head of Dutch Relief, '46' Fi ' g Fr h Group, '45, junior-Senior A . r, '45, Dining Room Com., '46. V9.1 Q ' ANN SEYMOUR Fox 215 EAST 7?7RD ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. F 0 ln' Yemxt Stud. Gov'r. ferr-ofrirll. '45, League lex- ofrioj, '46, Peter Piul, '46, Legvml of Sl. Cmlbeiifze, '46, fMit1'.l'lHIINl6'l' Niglvft Dream, '45, H. M. S. Piimforr, '44, Pied Piper, '43, Marshal, '43, Glee Club, '45, Class Choir, '45, '46, Co-head of Chapel Com., '44' Wltires- Captain, '46, Hockey squad, '43-'-46, All-City Hockey Team, '46, Field Day Tournament, '44, '45, Junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Co-head of Posture Com., '46, Library Com,, '44, '45, Dining Room Com., '44, '45, Medical College S'Aids, '45, Fighting French Group, '45. 511 ANNE KATHIERINIE IPIIIIIHIIM 535 CI.AvEI.I.Y ROAD WINDSOR FARMS RICHMOND, VA. Ten lythlff Peter P.1n, 516g Imgerzd of Sl. C,'.IlfIw'im'. '46 Special Affairs Cum., 5163 jIII1iOr-Senior Bam quet, '-15. . I f.. 4, It Q' l.AVAI,IiTTli MAIIIAN PIILOHUM j . , f,' 5' r f' 555 CI.AvIfI.I,Y ROAD NX'INDsOII FARMS I 1 ' RIUIMOND, VA. Tun l'L'.lY'f 1 - C . J hs I I .Wy .C-+A'-..4-W4-af ' Stud. CEUWCI, RL'Pl'C'Si.'l1lAlIlVl'. '-163 Pvfcr Pun. Y' ' l ' J 1 I- I 7163 I.I'.qI11Il of St. CIlfIII'im'. '-161 junior-Senior - L F, fl if l'I.IIIqIIL-I. 1 .1 I , 1' I kwebf ff LI., ' 8 f - , , . , A - MARY KING GIIIIION 5 - I 720 BROMLEY ROAD CIIAIILOTTE, N. C. fl -- l MA1'II,D,tx DIQWY GIQOROIE l-ll I.IfIxIOvNII AvIfNIII2 WAsIIINm'ON, PA. 'l'IIv1 lit'-Ifj Stuil. GIPXCI., '-161 Pain l'.II1, i6g The l.lJgUl1Ii nf Sl. C.Ifl7L1jllL, '-l6Q ,Wjd.llHIIlIlt'7' Nigbfv DII.IIu. VIS: Glu- Club, 'tlig Clmpcl Choir, '-15, '-161 St. fi.llllL'I'll1L'.5 Choir. V163 luninr- SL-IIiOI' B.ll1QllL'I, Hg Spring Festival, N151 Swift Silo, '-ISL Mt-Ilictil College S'AiIls, 5161 Fiiglitittg Fl'L'I1Ll1 Gruup, '-li. 12 3 Ybwe Year.: . fag. Peter Pan, '-163 Irzbliflgf, '-153 ArI'.1di.zn, 4-1 Library Com., V163 jIIniOr-Senior Banquet, '45 Dress Cum., 'Mg Stage Crew '-H, '-li, '46 Class Choir, V153 Fighting Frunclt Group, '-li Merit List, '-H, 315, 516. x, , Atl., Y' X r Dba J? A 5 1 1, l2l.l.liN Gt.AsooW 2301 Sulzuwoon AVENUE CuARLoTTE, N. C. Um' Yun' Pvr4'r lim, '-l6g Ingqwltl ul Sf. f,'illH.l'iI1ck. 3363 Chapel Choir, V161 Glue Clulw, 7163 Medical College S'Aitls, '-161 Special l'rojeets Com., '-36. N ., at KA Lo1nsE lVllELVlLLl? GREEN Q- 5322 CARY STREF1' ROAD S, S 5 RICHMOND, VA. X K Q. 4' Elxgbl Yami as - y 5 C PL'1L'7'i:,4lIi'. 'I-163 Hlgmckeyi iuuacl, 726, Fpeeclm Qts +' 4 om., 'A ug 'inning rencm 'roup. ' 51,Llfll0IA- ' I l Q. Senior Banquet, '-15g Mealical College S'Aitls, i w Q '-153 Secretary-Treas. of class, '-13. MARTHA MooEEC1oMME or 185 LINDIEN ST. . NEW HAVEN, CONN. B S S Thru' .md ta Half Yanif s' . . A, S at ' stall. .csov'f., rm, 11s, vm GN fL'x-fljttirll. '4l61 Blue Ring Gro 45 '- Q, W Marshal, '-151 Palm' lim, '-163 Sr. C.r .W-161 Q , luilflllllllllel' Nigfwlft ljlllllll, V155 .1. Pimlforu, '-I-lg Class President, V151 Gle , '-151 Class Choir, '15, '-163 Honor Choir. 4 Y A Basket Ball- squad. '15, '46, manager, - junior-Senior Banquet, 715: Boartling Cour '-M, '-lSg Co-etlitor, An'.1.li.m. llllil Lati Tournament, '-l-lg Honorable Mention, '-li, H, 115. . SX. GENE PQETEE GUNN 2010 SNIAET AVENUE R1cm.1oNn, VA. EIL Iwi YC..'1.r Polar I',.'11. '-S61 Vice-presitlen-t of class, '-153 ,Iuniox'-Senior Banquet, '-151 Fighting French Group, '-153 School Prolwlems Com., '-16, Metli- c.1l College S'Aitls, '-16. tw UJA 94. cifutl Req: cp WN, u-14 0, ' qw., .L vp haue QRVVIPU1 wg 14- PM vc.-L04 S+. 0-:S wcidlg- sgcgugkne, lWARY WINSTIJN GWATHMEY CONVIERSIZ fi0I.I.lEGli Sl'Ali'I'ANHIIRG. S. C. Tim Ybor l.c-ague fix-uffimfl, '-163 Glee Club, '45, '46g Class Choir, '-15, V163 Sl. Carrherine's Choir, '-li, '-l6gI'ilr'r l'.n1,. '-16g Legend of Sl. Culb- rrizlr, V161 Mfilifmlfzlw' Nilqbfr Drcxzm, '45g Wlhixes cheerleader, '-15, 3163 Co-head of Speech Com., '-163 Boarding Council, '45g junior-Senior Banquet, 7153 Fighting French Group, 7153 Medical College S'Aids, '46, ALICE LEE HARVIE 1 KINGSWAY Coum' RICHMOND, VA. Seren Ymfxr League. Vice-Pres. for Middle School, '-16g Peier Pan, '-163 Legend nf Sl. Cfrfbcrimy V163 AUd,l'!lllI'I1t'f lNlfgbI'.r Dreiml, '-153 Figluing French Group, '-153 junior-Senior Banquet, '-151 Day School Com., V153 Medical College S'Aids, '-153 Armdian, '-Hg Glee Cluh, 715. NANCY BUNCH KIZNLY 166 RALPH AVENUE Wiurn PLAINS, N. Y. 0 ne Year Blue Ring Group, '46g Glee Club, 5163 St. C.uherine's Choir, 3163 Class Choir, '46g Golds-Cheerleader, '-163 Perm' Pun, '-16g Legend of Si. Cizflnwirze, '-161 I.il'mrary Coma '-163 Medical College S'Aids. BARBARA Cjoox HK7PKlNS 'IU l:AlRl'Il I.D AvraNluf Homfoxr, MAss. 1 Emu Blue Ring Group, 3163 Sec. Treas., Stud. Goff., 7161 Pwr Rm, '-161 .lunior-Senior Bam quit. '-351 Spririg Festival, '-151 Medical College I6 S'Aids, '- . 1-4 3 MARGARIiT COLEMAN KINARD 51 IWADISON AVENUE New YORK CITY, N. Y. Four Yetnxr Stud. Gov'I., '43, Marshal. '43, '44, Glee Club, '45-'46, SI. Catherine's Choir, '44-'46, Class Choir, '43-'46, Peler Pun. '46, Legend of Sf. Cztlyeriue. '46, 1Mid.l'lIII1lIlt4I' Nighfr Dream, '45, H. M. S. Pirmlore, '44, Pied Piper, '43, Qimir. assistant literary Editor, '46, Medical College S'Aids, '46, junior4Senior Banquet, '45, Fighting French Group, '45, Posture Com., '44, Library Com., '44, Co-head. Dining Room Com., '44, Dress Coin., '45, Boarding Council, '44, Spring Festival, '4-I. ANN ELIZABETH LAMBDIN 104 NORTH WILTON ROAD RICHMOND, VA. Four Yemzr Blue Ring Group, '46, Head, Lower Studv Hall, '44, M2lfSll4ll, '43, Wl1iICS-'Cl16CflCkldCf, '44, Peter Pun, '46, Legend of St. Calherine. '46, H. M. S. Pimifore, '44, Pied Piper, '43, Qudir. business and Pl10K0lLXfllPl'lY manager, '46, Art Com., '44, '45, '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Speech Com., '44, School Problems Com., '45, Red Cross Representative, '45, Spring Festival, '43, '44, Glee Club, '43, '44. .. I .r-19 A 4 ,iq 3 ,.v I -3: ELEANOR LIPPINCOTT KNOX 5 SOUTH RALEIGH AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. One Year Peter Pan, '46, Legend of Sz. Catherine, '46 Special Projects Com., '46, KATHRYN LAURA LEWIS 20 BROOKS ST. CHARLESTON, WEST VA. Two Yeurr Stud. IGov't., fex-ofcioj, '46, League QVice- Pres. Upper School, '-161, Glee Club, '45, '46, St. Catherines Choir. '45, '46, Music Clubs, '45, '46, Peler Pan, '46, Legend of Sl. Culb- erine, '46, Midrummer Niglalfr Dream, '45, Medical College S'Aids, '45, Volunteer Red Cross Nurses' Aid, Med. College, '46, junior- Senior Banquet, '45. ,Is I 1 'Y' V ff' BJ Lum' S'rIIIuaIs jIsIfIfIzIws LIQWIS VII.LA NOVA, PA. 7'll7'l.'t' YC.uLr Stud. GIFVIL, '41-11 l.L-.Iguc fm'-rflfiriffj, '-161 Blue Ring Group, '-161 lwklhlf Clubs, '-1-1, '-15, '-16: Chapel Cum., co-lmcasl. '-16, Boarding Cnuncil, 3161 Palm' Pan, '-161 1'V1fd,lllN1lIIL'1' NiglIl'I Druilrl. '-151 II. M, S. Pimzfnre. '-1-1: Fighting Frcnch Grnup. '-15, junior-Senior Banque-I. V153 Dining Room Com., 315, Medi- cal Cnllcgc S'AiIls, '-163 Spring Fcsrival, 315. BliAl,lK1AR DARE MAsI'IaII:s 6103 ST. Awimifxvs l.ANIt RIILIIMUNII, VA. Tflfllull Yami l.C.l111llL' Vicc-l'I'cs, fm' Lnwci' S:lIImIIl. '-163 l'4'.'u' lim. '-161 Glue Clulm '-151 ,IIII1iur-Senior B'llKlll1'I, '-15, Spring Festival, V151 Medical College S'AiIls, '-15, 716, Mcrix List, '-15. 161 BIITSY Hoksuay LUIIIIIIRAN 35 XWESTMORELAND PLACIZ RICHMOND, VA. Eleven Years Marshal, co-licail, V161 l'um' l'.1u, '-16, Hockey-3111, 315, '-16, captain. '-161 Sprinyig Fcstival, '-141, '-15, h1L'LllC3ll Cullcgc S'AiIls, '-11, 3153 junior-Senior Banquet, 515. lWARGUlERlTIi KATIILIQIQN Mc:GIaIa 561 EAST BIAIN ST. SIJAIITANIIUIIG, S. C. Tl71'9L' YL'4I!'J League fm'-rzmfiul, '-163 Blue Ring, V161 WhlIC'S+Cl1CCI'lUiltlUl'. V111-V161 llvlw' lim, '-163 H. M, S. PiI1.Ifm'I', 31111 Glue Clulv. '41-1, '-15: St. CilIl1Cf1UC'S Choir, 515, '-16, Chapel Cum., 7111-3161 InlPIing.I', '-151 Cu-licad, Special Affairs Com.. '-161 Boarding Council, '-1-1-7161 Iuniur- Senior Banquet, '-15. If 5 I S 1 f lN1lI.DRlED bnizpmaitn Mc:Mu.l.AN ,itll Hiamvsimn l,l.ACli C,ii.uti.m i'iz N. C.. Tftrue Yuri l.L-.tgtic lm'-fllififuj, '-163 lN1.lI'Sl1.1l, '-151 Pvlrr lim, '-165 Lclqrml of SJ. f,lilflH.'I'illti, 7163 .Hid- JIHIIIIIU' Nl'Qllll.li IJHEIIII, '-153 Music Clubs, '45- l6g Dining Room Coin., cn-lieiul, '-161 Bnarrl' ing Council, '-16g Fighting French Group, '-151 -luninr-Scninr Banquet, 515g Spring Festival, ws, 216. AN'I'OlNliT'1'l5 lN1lILLlNAX ll6 MATOAKA ROAD RicnMoNn, VA. Om' Yann' LKIQLIILI of Sl. Ciallwwifze, '-161 Peter P,n1. 7161 Glu: Clulw, '-463 Assemblies, 5161 Mvclical CnlA lego S'Aitls. A--y...a,utm-g .Kn..pvq'!.l-4 Ei E. 3 ii musk ELIZABETH BROOKE MOIKDIZCAI P. O. Box 660 lVlADIiRA, 'CALuf. Four Ymri Stud, Gov't., '45, president, 9-10 Study Hull, '44g Whitesw-Ritliiig Captain, '-163 Vico- president of class, '-161 Peter P.m. '-163 Luguml of Sl. C.:11be1'ine, '-163 Affd.lIHllIllL'7' Nigbfy Dream, '45g H. M. S. Pirmfofe, '11-ig Piet! Piper, V133 Boarding Council, '4-ig Mctlicnl College S'Aids, '45, '46, MARY Tisiutv NOBLE 5212 HAW'I'll0RNli AviaNLnc RICHMOND, VA. Fam' Ycwrr Prior Pau, '-Q63 Library Committee, 'Al-53 Junior-Senior Banquet, '-15g Al't'i1!1'f.IIl, '-1-1, f,17 - pg WT' ,V 6 'AQ' Lu ,V , ff' yr ell, r I rr? C P f - de fda. 'C' ' MARY OLDHAM DANVILLE, KY. Two 'fearr Stud. Gov't. fex-ofirioj, '46, League, fax- ofrioj, '46, Blue Ring Group, '46, Peter Pan, '46, Legend of Sf. Culherine, '46, Assemblies, co-head, '46, Glee Clubs, '45, '46, St. Cath- erines Choir, '45. '46, Music Club, '45, co- head. '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, -Medical College S'Aids, '46, Sweet Sales, '46, Red Cross Represent., '46, Honorable Mention, '45. ELINORE PAGE PARRISH 718 ST. CHRIsToPHnR's ROAD RICHMOND, VA. Nmr Yeun Stud. Gov't. lex-ofrioj, '46, '44, Blue Ring Group, '45, '46, Pres. Senior Class, '46, Marshal, '44, Peter Pun, '46, Midrummer Nigblir Dream. '45, Sec. Treas. Class, '45, Arcadiun, '44, Day School Com., '43, Medical 5 3 V 0 I LIiwIs BRI5NNAN O'BRllZN q 5133 CoNNIzcTIeIIr AvI2Nun Qix WAsHINoI'oN, D. C. 57. Q if . Four Years 6 .J ' Glee Club. mfg' '46, St. Catherine'S Choir, the N '46, Class Choir, '45-'46, Chapel Com., '44,r1 '45, Golds-cheerleader, '44, '46, Peter Pamvr Q '46, Legend of St. Culberine, '46, Midfummer xx Nigluir Dream, '45, H. M. S. Pinafore, 'MQQY , lf Pied Piper, '43, Library Com., '46, Dress Com., z A '46, Dining Room Com., '44, '45, Class Pr - J jects Com., '44, junior-Senior Banq et, Wil, 3 A .Q kk NX! ft H . IR 02, 'I b Us 'Xt 6 1 'C 57, ' , I Y SR QL, N , gs, N., ' ' iv r, I D I ' I., '! 51, QS fl l gk '- UA L 0.5 gp ' EMILY' NORFl-l2ET PARKER 19 ROBIN ROAD RICHMOND, VA. Tbirleen Yearr Peler Pan, '46, IMLILFIIIIINIE7' Nighlfv Dream. '45, H. M. S. Pin.1fm'e, '44, Glee Club, '43, Fighting French Group. '44, Afmdiun, '44, junior-Senior Banquet, '-ts, Speech Com., '46, SPfin.2 FCSUV-ll, '43, '44, '45, Medical College S'Aids, '45. 181 College S'Aids, '45, '46, Honor Choir, '45, '46. l . ,, 1 X Q E 1 A ' in 8- D jIsANNIa LAMAR PARRISI-I 100 PIIIAPER AVIINUE RIcIIMoNo, VA. Six Years Stud. Gov'r., '45, '44, '45, Secretary, Senior Class, '46, Blue Ring Group, '46, Peter Pan, '46, Legend nj Sl. Catherine, '46, Stage Com. '45, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Red Cross Rep. '46, Medical College S'Aids, '45, Spring Festival, '44, Merit List, '46, LINDA LARRIMoRIa PERRY 11 lEAsT DI Lmo lsI.ANn LVIIAMI, FI.A. Four Ycuuxt League Quxvffmrirzj, '46, Blue Ring Group, '46, WlllICS'--CllL'CflCLlLlCl', '43-'46, Peter Pun. '46, Legend of Sl. Ctliberille, '46, H. M. S. Pilldflllf, '44, Pied Piper. '43, Glee Club, '43- '46, Class Choir, '43-'46, Representative of Middle School, '46, Boarding Council. '44, '45, '46, Posture Com., '43, Library Com., '44, Dress Com., '43, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Medical College S'Aids, '45, Sweets Sales, '45, Spring Festival, '43-'45, Vice-Pres. Class, '44, Marshal, '43, Merit List, '43, '44, '45. sa f As Q51 ln.. NANCY HOLMES PI3IRcIz 908 PINE RIDGE ROAD RICHMOND, VA. Tbree Year: League fex-omrioj, '46, Peter Pan, '46, Legend of St. Catherine, '46, School Problems Com., co-head, '46, Speech Com., 45, junior- Senior Banquet, '45, Spring Festival, '45, Medical College S'Aids. ,M ,D sw, 'mc-16 ZS cmfznfe ANN KATHERINE PRESTON TAZEWELL, VA. Q Four Year: League fex-ofcioj, '46, Glee Music Clubs, '44-'46, Class Choir, , Peier Pan, '46, Legend of Si. Cather' e, '46, O H. M. S. Pinafore, '44, Pied Piper, '43 , an ing Council, '46, junior-Senior Banq 5, Latin Tournament, '45, Honorable tion, '45, Honor Roll, '44. W s i Y 15,5 ' E Sgr - rd.. A , 6 I 2-.Q x FRANCES PAGE RYLAND Qxfgfbl 'O' Y' fs , , SAUNDERS 21 Sl, C erine, '46, 'own Mi S Cho i r,., Room0Com. Zfxr 1822 PARK AVENUE RICHMOND, VA. X Six Ye.u'J A X ' X League tex-offriol, '46g Co-head, Special KR 5 Projects Com., '46, Red Cross Representative, x I - a '46, Peler Pan. '-161 Legend of SY. Calherine, C '46, Pied Piper. '43, Fighting French Group, X, V153 junior-Senior Banquet, '45g Day School - Q, Com., '4-ig School Prohlems Com., '44g Medi- f N cal College s'Aid5, '43, !, Q' i . Q If ' G' JOAN MARCEl.L S PSON C, ' . Q Z 7 M 930 ARDSLEY ROAD Q I, ,f - Q CHARLOTTE, N. C. In i W ,Il ' , ' A Two Years ' A t O ' ' , . . . O-AL! . X' ' ' Stud. Govt., 463 League fex-amcioj, 463 Img! 7 X i f Blue Ring Group, '-16: Peler Pun, '46, Legend ' ,, ' ' V ,H of St. Catherine, '46, Midrummer Night? LJ , K fu X and Dream. '45, Class Choir, '-15: Boarding Coun- A i . ' cil, '45. '46g Day School lunior Advisor, '46: ' k, ' , . Co-head, Sweets Sales, '46, Spring Festival ,ZS 1 h s : -Com., '45, Junior-Senior Banquet, '45. 5' A A ft' Q i - ' -- , ' ' . ' L' ,Q Y ' ,I K I Y if X my ,NA Sw- X 1 f ELIZABETH WHARTON SHOBER 3312 FESSENDEN ST. N. W. WASIIINGTON, D. C. Tbrvv Yvtzrr Stud. -Gov't., '46, Blue Ring Group, '45, '46, Peter Pun. '46, iluldflllllfllfl' Nightfr Dream, '-453 H, M. S. Pirmfnre. '-Mg Glee Club, '44-'46, Class Choir, '44-'46, St. Catherine's Choir, '45, '46, Honor Choir, '46g Medical College S'Aids, '45, '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Dining Room Com., '-14, '45, Dress Com., '45, Fight- ing French Group, '45. ' -. I.s........ 203 ,WW We by Vwqqld I rf ,419 EDITH SISSON BENNETT AVENUE ZNGHAMIITON, Na Y. Two Yen! League fex-oblirioj, '46, Peter Pan, '46, Le end a S!.'Ct7llJerine '46 Music Club '46 f , 2 , 1 Glie Club, '46,N Dress Com., '46, Boarding Council, '46i' Co-head, Library Com., '46, Medical College S'Aids, '46, junior45enior Banquet, '45, Co-head, Senior Sweet Sale, '461 Honorable Mention, '45. 5 HELEN CHANTLIER THOMAS .v? LONGVIEW FARM M-M - MARTINSBURG, WEST VA. Two Year: Stud. Gov't., Qex-ofirioj, '46, League Qex ofrioj, '46, Glee Club, '45, '46: Class Choir '45, '46, Honor Choir, '46, Marshal fex ofriol, '46, Glee Club, '45, '46, Class Choir, '45, '46, Honor Choir, '46, Marshal fex ojfrioj, '46, Golds-Captain. '46, cheerleader. '45, Basket Ball, squad, '45, '46, Captain, '46 Peler Pan, '46, Legend of Sl. Ctnberine. '46 Midxummer Nigbff Dream, '45, Co-heacl Posture Com., '46, Medical College S'Aids: '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45. guhunowh ...N-huijg, - All-IA. ' ..u-vu-pi-gd..m 'I .,,..a.u, a.4C,Jq, 'Ju-ellftxtfu.. Yami i . ,.' BARBARA ELLEN SMITH 5406 QUEENSBURY ROAD RICHMOND, VA. Three Year! Stud. Gov't., fex-official, League fex ofrioj, '46, Blue Ring Group, '46, Peler Pan '46, Legend of St. Catherine, '46, Medical College S'Aids, '44-'46, CO-head of Day School Com., '46, Junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Ar endian, '44, CHARLOTTE BLAIR 'THORNTON 420 NORTH SHEPPARD ST. RICHMOND, VA. Seven Year! Stud. Gov't fex-opfrioj, '46, League lex oficioj, '46: Co-head, Day School Com., '46 Peler Pan, '46, Legend of Si. Ceallaerine, '46 Art Committee, '43-'46, junior-Senior Ban quet, '45, St. Catherines Choir, '46. f21 L59 X Ii 5X 5 CARoi.lNi2 Mc1RAis TILLETT l'37 Qnrrfws ROAD fillARI.0'l l'F, N. C. Tfnnm' Yv.n'.r Lt-agua fix-official, '46, Glce Club, '45g Class Choir, '-lig Prfw' Pun, '-161 Legend of Sl. f.'tIJllH'l?1U. '46, ,'Hid.ilmm1w' Nigbfr Dream, 315g Cwlicatl nf Dress Cum., '-16g Stage Com., VH-'-161 Dining Room Cum., '45, Fighting French Group, V153 Medical College S'Aids, '-163 Huanling Council, '-14-V163 Armdian, '44g juninr-St-ninr Banquet, '-153 Spring Festival. Birrrx' Buwlf WAi.i.AcLiz ISS! PARK AVFNUF Rrcpirmcmn. VA. 'I'tr1 Yulri' l,t-.lguc Src., '-15, Prcsitlcnt. 7161 Blue Ring Grivnp, '-ing Ptltfr' lim. '-163 Legend of SI. f.'.ll!N'!'fNz'. 7161 Glu- Club, 7153 Medical Col- lcgt- S'Aitls. '15, '-161 hlunini'-Senior Banquet. 7851 Class st-ci'L-tary, VH. 221 BETTYIZ Lou VocasL 31 EAST 71sT ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Three Years League tex-njlrioj, '46, Buartling Sclmul Council, 716g Wlirics--clrc-ci'lcaller, '4l6g I'urn Pun. '46, Legend of Sl. Cft1llwt'if1t', '-163 Dra- matic Club, '-Hg Chapel Cum., cu-lit-atl, '-165 Class Choir, 5153 Sweets Salt-, '46, Medical College S'Aitls, '-15, V163 Dininv Rnnin Cum., '44, '45, Junior-Senior Banquet, '45, A!'t'ilditllI, 514g Fighting French Group, V151 Library Award, '45. ROBIN WARDl.AW 3605 Noam? Avrzmna RICHMOND, VA. Six Yenrr Pelcfr Pan. V161 Lcqqwld nf Sl. Cizllwvrirzv, '-1:31 Pied Piper.. '45, Sclmnl Prnblcins Coin., '-161 Glee Club, '-161 -ltiriini'-St-iiim' Banqua-t, '-155 Library Com., V153 Art Cmnrnittcc. '-li, V163 Arazditrrl, '-Hg Spring Festival. 'Hg Fightinig French Group, 345. 4 d., 'I I K . I M fl. -. J U o f u A SALLY ANN LAMIIIaItT WHARTON 285 l.INL:oI.N AVIINIIIQ RocI4vII.I.I2 CIINTIID, N. Y. T uw L't'J1'.l' League lex'-rzbirirzl, '46, Blue Rim: Group, '46, Boarding Council, '46, Dining Room Com., Co4head, '46, Peler Ptuz. '46, Midvlmlmw' Nit2l?I'.l' Dream, '45, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Merit List, '45, Honorable Mention, 315. MARIE RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD 1110 RAWSDN DRIVE ALBANY, GA. Tbree Year: League Qex-ojirioj, '46, Glee Club, '44 '46 Class Choir, '44, Peter Pun, '46, Legend of Sli Cutberine, '46, H. M. S. Pimzfure, '44, Board ing Council, '45, '46, junior-Senior Banquet '45, Dining Room Com., '44, A?'l'.Idi.l7I, '44 Sweets Sales, '46, Medical Hospital S'Aids '46, Advisor to 9's and l0's, '46, A ' A-ft f L ,. A -Ae. . , . wxiiswx wg-I 'wr S9-2-L3'X NX- ANNI5 BLISS WHITEHEAD 25 OAI-c LANE RICHMOND, VA. T11 'el Ife Yeari Stud. Govt, '43, femoffirioj, '44, League fex-ofirioj, '46, Blue Ring Group, '4-6, Co- head, Special Affairs Com., '46, Peter Pan, '46, Legend of Sl. Calberine, '46, junior-Senior Banquet, '45, Glee Club, '45, Day School Com., '44, Class President, '44, Latin Tourna- ment, '43g Medical College S'Aids, '45, '46, Honorable Mention, '45. X r m 'ou-F Slvn . CAILOLYN ALLEN WILLIAMS ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL RICHMOND, VA. Fire Yeafzr Head Marshal, '46, Glee Club, '46, Peler Pan, '46, H. M. S. Pinafore, '44, Pied Piper, '45, Library Com., '43, '44, Junior-Senior Banquet, '45. f23 Qc:-D X3 xo uf D Maxx KLQLX- ox W ssl! 7 J X 'P' 94 J' el I: xo JO J' 4-IJ' be xo 0' Per SO - iw l . VIRGINIA BIZTHELL WILLIAMSON WIIITI2 CBAK ROAD BII.TMoIm FOREST AsIIIzvII.I.F, N. C. T Il '11 Ymrr l'I'1w- Pau, 7161 Lrgqend of Sl. Cnlberine, '-16g Mldilmlmcr Niglrlfr D!'t'rIlI1, 5151 Dutch Relief -f ffSpeci.Il Projects, '-161 Stage Com., V163 Special Affairs Com., '-163 junior-Senior Ban- quet, '-153 Spring Festival, '45, Fighting French Group, '45. PATRICIA AI.Ir3I2 WKDOD 254 SOUTII Cxnsi' ROAD CIIATYANOOGA. TIQNN. 'I'f1ru' Y1.'.n'.I League lux-oMrir1j, 5165 Palm' Pan, V163 Midirwlmvv' Ivi'Ql7fl' Dru.mI, 5153 Boarding Council, '-16, Co-heatl, Dress Com., V161 Altinior-Senior BanqIIe-t, V153 Spring Festival, '15 24 ANN WILMER 108 WATI2 ST. CIIESTIQRTOWN, MD. Three Years stud, Gow., '44, vis, res--om,-f,,y, 'Is- League fex-omriol, 5161 Blue Ring Group. '-15, '-163 Glee Club, '-1-1-'-161 Music Clubs, 3111-V161 Class Choir, 3111-V161 St. Catherine's Choir, 516' Honor Choir, 3163 Peter Pan, '-16g H. M. S. Pinafore, '44, Fighting French Group, '-153 -lunior'Senior Banquet, '45Q Boarding Council, 314, '-15, co-hezI4.l, '46g Response 'to St. Cath- erine, '-163 Hospital S'Aids Sub.. V161 Honor' Roll, V143 Merit List, 514, '451 Music Honor Roll, '-153 Honorable Mention, '-15. i MAR JORIE MCLEOD WOODS 515 TIICKAIIOE BOULEVARD RICIIMOND, VA. S ix Years League fax'-oftirlj, V163 Marshal, '-143 Co- heatl, Special School Problems Com., 'fl6Q Peler Pun, '-163 Legend of Sl. Catherine, '-163 Glee Club, 515, '-1-13 Fighting French Group, 5151 Speech Com., 51-1, Special Affairs Com., '44, '-153 junior-Senior Banquet. '-153 Arruditul, 7141 lvleclical College S'Aials, 515. ,wif W 3 c ..-D0 'iv Q The Hz'st0Uf Qf Zfze Cfass QU46 I well remember the day, in September 193-4, when my mother deposited me among a group of children as bewildered and ignorant as myself. It was my first trip out into the wide, wide world and 1 was to be a tnember ofthe Kindergarten class. Two of my classmates who remained with me until the end were Dare and lim. That year we spent much of our time learning to cope with shoelaces. I recall distinctly tying myself up into knots and trying to untie them later, without any success. We also spent many hours in hard, earnest labor learning our A. B. Cs. The rest of our time was given over to chanting French lyrics with Madame, The girls who came in later don't know what they missed by DOI being in the Kindergarten, as we had a handsome little Casanova in our midst. fHowever, we weren't interested at that age.J We were all very proud when. the next year we migrated into the first grade. We were then joined by Pit, Blissie and Brenaman. We were getting a little more used to each other and fought more often. Blissie says her first recollection of disillusionment of any kind came the day that Em. in her usual state of mind, stole her cookies. We were beginning to pro- gress on the long road to education, learning how to write, read, and chant Fretich lyrics with Madame, Miss Brown stuck with us from our ifs, ands, and buts to our bloody noses. ln the second grade the only new member to come in among the rest of us old timers was Gunny. Our favorite pastime was pl.tyitig wild horses in the bushes, then known as the jungle. Miss Holman was sick during part of the year, and therefore we chanted our French lyrics with Mrs. Grant. In September 1957 we were all amazed to find a red-headed pigtailer in our midst. Her name was Flizabc-th Bowe Wallace. alias Betty Bowe, alias Beazil. Romeo and Juliet and the Dionne Qtiints replaced wild horses as our favorites at recess time We were all very proud of Brenaman when she won an anmial for her poem The Pine Tree. No one fbut Emj accused her of plagiarism. This year we progressed along the mathematical line and chanted some more French lyrics. Our friendlyf?j circle grew to eleven members in the fourth grade, when we were joined by the Twins and Betsy. Einstein Whitehead was elected our first League representative and Dare won the musical award for the second time. We learned quite a bit with Mrs. Talliaferro, our favorite. We were sincerely distressed at her death the next year. One of the main events of our year was the Thanksgiving Play with Pilgrims and Indians. We refused a Broadway contract after long debate, deciding that school was tnore important. Surprisingly enough, the next year we found ourselves in the fifth grade. We were joined by two Qthenj innocent little chickadees, Lulie and Waller. The Bushes were again silent witnesses to our games, this year consisting mainly of hurrit cane. This was a milestone in our lives, being the year ii. which our long line of crushes and troubles begging trouble consisting of white rats in desks. clay thru-wn on the art room ceiling Qcausing not a few trips to Mrs. Bracketrsj, and crushes, consisting mainly of Miss Zumbach. Our play, The Princess with the China Heart was very exciting fto us anywayj, and the first real play we ever gave. We eyed our three new members suspiciously in tlie sixth class. One of them was a blonde who blushed at everything. Her name was Sidney. The other two, Alice l.ee and Charlotte. were brunettes who did 7101 blush. This year we had our first taste of a real test, and again chanted French lyrics with Madame The Bushes were replaced by the ropes in the gym, and Rover, -Come Over fno bad intentions at that time-J. Mrs. Tignor, who had the misfortune to be our music teacher, spent most of her time keeping us in on Fridays, writing Flow Gently Sweet Afton. Our group was quite enlarged when, in the seven-th grade we were honors-df?j by the presence of Martha, Page Ryland, ef I 25 Cousie, Robin, and Margie. This year, Brenaman, the Teddy Roosevelt of our class, launched a reform program with Miss Chreitzberg's hearty approval. Of course, in spite of soap boxes, etc. nothing came of it. This was our big year when it came to the May Festival. We gave a circus, which due to the acting ability of Martha, the Lion, Dare, the Snake-charmer, and the Twins, Siamese, was a howling success. Our interests were beginning to change in this phase of our lives, -we were be- coming adolescents. Every morning a group of bicycles could be seen blocking the road. If you looked hard enough you Nails joined our ranks. For the first time the day girls were outnumbered by the boarders, a new experience. Blissie as our class president Qwith the help of Miss Rufhnl .pulled us out of the many holes in which we found ourselves. After much petition, considering the fact that most of us wanted to enter V. M. I., we drilled in martial manner once a week with Mr. Cottrell, until we became too much for him. Also in prepara- tion for our military career we followed Caesar's campaigns and learned the construction of bridges with Miss West. Upon entrance to the upper study hall we were confronted as would see that the riders were not all girls! with eleven cannibals: Tete, Bobby, Wincie, Mary, Joan, Edie, of Still adolescents, but not daring to consider ourselves thus, Tommy, Sally, Ginia, Kathryn, and Pattie. Dede, McGee and we became the seniors of the Middle School. Our only two Pit were our class officers. They accomplished hard jobs well. 1 new members were Blimp and Lyn. We were all very excited We toiled enthusiastically over our junior-Senior Banquet, the , at having a boarder, Lyn, in our class. She was elected League theme of which was Toyland, and were proud of the results., if representative. For the second year our main dread was the Foxy was the toastmistress and managed the evening with :avoir 5. weekly recitation of poetry to Miss Hood. Our main delight faire. Without Miss Franz' valuable aid it never would have was the class in which we chanted French lyrics with Miss been such a success. We all found the junior year the most Davidson. Poor patient Miss Davidson! We always chose her difficult one and were swamped with work. Our grades were class to exercise our lungs loudly on Don't Sit Under the especially important now that we were beginning to think about' Apple Tree, and to play commands which consisted of college. On the second of june we sat at Richmond College ' throwing books into -the air, removing our skirts and shoes, trying desperately to remember everything we knew in order to and turning the light on and off, The main attraction in the pass the College Boards. Commencement was beautiful and dramatic department was a radio show we gave, Em being the relieving. We wore long pastel dresses and received the daisy announcer. chain from the departing seniors. The morning we all assembled for our hrst day as big girls After .twelve long years of toilf!!J it really was fun being a in the Upper School, we were petrified and bewildered at the senior. Authority went to our heads. Our newcomers this year labyrinth of corridors and numerous small cubicles. The only were Kenny, Eleanor, Toni and Ellen. Dede did a marvelous day girl to add herself to our forces was Mary Terry, and noble job as head of Student Government, as did Pit, the president of she was. There were boarders galore--Foxie, Peg Compton, our class. This year we were all very excited when the boarders Brookie, Preston, Linda, Meg, Duer, Dede, and Lewis O'Brien, were given the privilege of wearing lipstick. ln the late fall This year we really buckled down to work for the first time we gave an informal dance sponsored by the Quair and the in our lives. We were very much impressed by the Student Day School. Everyone had a bang-up time and congratulations Government, and Cousie, Meg, and Blissie represented us on were in order for Barb and Charlotte who did such a grand job the council very well. We were all stunned by our new French organizing it. Our senior play was 'TPeter Pan. Eleanor as teacher, Mademoiselle Argenot fflllonr, allonrl, with whom Peter, Sidney as Wendy, Foxy as Captain Hook, and Vogel as we chantedfmore advanced French lyrics. Miss Gray, as our Nana all portrayed their characters like seasoned troopers. J class teacher, did her best to try to control us, which was'all anyone could do. Once a week we cut capers in the old gym with Mrs. Leib to the tune of Strauss waltzes. The next year we became setters of examples in the lower study hall. Betty Anderson, Blaney, Bowmall, Petie, Lou, Susan, Dot Gitch, Lucy, McGee, Mimi, Bonnie, Shober, Barbara, Tillett, Vogel, Marie, Betty Lambdin, Willy, Randy, and Bram, Bravo! Our dance was a grand success, the -theme being Symphony. The gym was decorated in pink, white and blue. Blissie and McGee looked lovely leading the hgure. We were all sorry that Bob couldn't be here, but at least Mac made it! As glad as we are to graduate we're sincerely sorry to be leaving St. Catherines. We're parting from you chanting Ken fmncuirl lyrics, but of a different sort! 7' kwxqs s ' - . . QQ-LL Q-V11 b'Lhi..t.r.s. u-'JON-TL qgi' '-5 QA-nfl 'q e'f'e '-33 ' 5 - ' ' unless. qcv.n.'tL-ru 'U-eq ..,t.Ql qe.on.'2-eq I om. sf-.ns Loon. bs.so.,'u..-. -Lu., oansgug cbwq c'C F'TUe45'U'pQ-Q9-Lt1DJ1bos'tj- mph, , mf bl 'OSNCLUT ef -bl?-1 2 . wlmscus' 1-if' 'Wi uaaoa. Local erm. of uI.l:Lh. ,qu-,..T 5, In sur au-ro? em 1 15.4. 1 W a , -E-J-11.lozfcSf'C.soU.1.1.i...C', Q QQ-Q.eh1 sluq - . Run-L. eo: us dat! .2 PS U15 u-.01 'lin Mums UQCCU5-DQ Quilqg, R323 iff? Shag CLQ' ,kxhfi I-fgu. Q-gi ' da.ow'4ouA..L!:irzL.1.ad ww s.Q'I. La.u:.'t-as camp. up mul ' gruiutl uesqmrhsths. '?G7-IS ua.-Hu uses-I t ll! muh qou,f9fq4 GNCSTPMA-t po.n1qQ'?bK0t tn-u..qu wa. , . '. dufl-ze pai out cuz. Sgr..r5aoQ..:..e.a. l- Q q 'UN cial Ap..z - ' - eu awxqns' by gym' -Q lun-DL cu GLR . .1 N B936 M Ilrfsrle' ! Q , 0 , A V M . N . bk H ' X ., A .Q A Q0 1 n V X .1 A N ' -x f , S , f B UQ, ! E, n e ,. K1 x 5: 'LW-. - ' A V A Q , 'JJ .5 Q. Ai, 9 .Q V14 ' U AQ Q Q 5 ,Q Q 0 Q Lo 4,12 ,U 'Q' W ' 4-:Dr is Q U 0 nf ' mt ,X 1 1 9 U U Q, U Q Q5 ,G ' A Q55 7 ep x J Q5 95 A bf 27 Q K' 2 1 3 Q 0 D Q - Q 6 bpm, A Q V, O 5 U 3-72 ND .. . . , A A .6 n A fx 00,1 f, KU -DU A A D.. F 1 4 A' - -xg ' Q ' , o 1 4 -' .Qui PW!! and Teftament of the Sembr Clary of 1946 Betty Anderson leaves her furcoat to those who are envious. Waller leaves her experience to Libba Covington. Ann Neville leaves her naive ways 'to the Nines. Blaney leaves her brain to the Biology Department. Petie Bower leaves to run after another man. Sally Bowmall leaves her Deisel engine to the hand pumpers. Brenaman leaves with Big Ed. Martha Carrick leaves the school bus behind, at last! Marie Chewning leaves V. M. I. to Janis Harris. Sidney leaves St. Christopher's to Helen Bugg. Peg Compton leaves for Saxapahaw. Duer leaves her angel wings to Judy Wilson. S Q s 1--1.19 qwtqx aaa-X -.. Ness.. A Mary Lou leaves her skoits and woiks to Brooklyn. X ' qt Susan Forester leaves -to meet the Blue Bullet in front of school. Ann Fox leaves with her quilt. Dot Fred leaves her train affairs to Pat Whitfield. Anne Fulghum leaves V.. M. I. for W. 8a L. Lave leaves right behind Anne. Z.. Tete leaves that red hair to Ann Wilson Covington. Gitch leaves her pinching to one who can use discretion. Ellen Glasgow leaves her giggly ways to Sydnot Trapnell. Lulie leaves her 99 flings to the steadies. Gunny leaves Cuckoo to Anne Guvernator. Dede leaves Student Government to Sara Lee Cone. Wincey leaves her natural blonde hair 'to Florence Ruffin. Alice Lee leaves the V. B. P. to Marjorie Knowles. Barbara Hopkins leaves her New England accent to Betty Lawson. Nancy Kenley leaves her stature to Joanne Leach. Meg Kinard leaves her :wit to Jeanie Wellford. Eleanor Knox leaves Peter Pan to the first grade. Betty Lambdin leaves her photography troubles to n-ext year's Quaif. Kathryn Lewis leaves her sweetness to Betsy Latimore. Lucy Lewis leaves for Princeton. Betsy :Loughran leaves her aggressiveness to Frances Riggs. Dare leaves Flip to the mercy of the Juniors. Margie McGee leaves her wilted energy to Janet Horsley. Mimi leaves her morals to Dolly Loughran. Brookie leaves her scatterbrain to Jo Dillon. Toni leaves her partying ability to Margaret Will. Mary Terry leaves giggling as hard as ever. Lewis O' Brien leaves her debutante slink to Mary Lee Fletcher. Mary Oldham leaves her appendix in Stuart Circle Hospital. 'Em Parker leaves her incessant chatter to fthe mutes in study hall. Cozie leaves to study. Pitsy takes her 36 along with her for Lulie. Nails Peirce leaves her vocabulary to Catherine Cunningham. Linda 'Perry leaves her cultivated gai-t to Joan Reeves. Anne Preston Pagie leaves leaves her horse laugh to the stables. The Hub to Terry Faulkner. Bonnie leaves a little of her height to Teeny Taylor. Betsy Shober leaves her sunny smile to Muriel MacArthur. Joan Simpson leaves for home and her dog. Eddie Sisson leaves Greg alone. Barbara Smith leaves for St. Louis. Tomi leaves her blonde hair alone 'til she gets out of school. Charlotte leaves her father's business to be looked after by Betsy Brock. Tille-tt leaves Peter Lawford-the brute! , Vogel leaves Ross for Wray. Beazil leaves her school spirit to the Eta Beta Mu. zsj Robin leaves her numerous hair-dos to Betty Dean. Sally Wharton leaves the dining room to Miss Goucher. Blissie leaves to get married. Randy Whitehead leaves that hack to envious weed fiends. Lyn leaves her naturally curly hair to Betty Britton. Gina Williamson leaves her :avoir faire to Janice Lane, who doesn't need it. Ann Wilmer leaves those eyes to the innocent.- Patti Wood leaves her class ring to Johnny. Margie leaves the convertible to Helen Blackwelder. PHAR .I ho.-aura f' one :MdT6h6f Un! LAGUARDIA AIRPORT . . . New Yom: CITY. . . Announcing the departure of Flight 69 for Paris, Stock- holm ..., All passengers please report to Gate 3 immediately. A projecting elbow was shoved into my ribs and there was Lucy .Lewis jramigily looking for her ticket with her latest sailliuoat model clu-tiged unger her arng. As we pushes! forward to t e te s to me t at she ha 'ust seen Ran y White- fheadxaegjbaby. We also learned from her that Alice Lee Harvie had just married a retired Naval character. Finally, jqhldclgd the plane and were shown to our seats by a little blonde .J stewardess-Tete, my how you've changed! It was past time for our takeoff and Betty Anderson, our pilot, was warming up the motors, when we saw a circular form bouncing up the runway .... Edie still hasn't gone on a diet! CEdie isithe head of the new Sisson Success Course --Watch the pounds roll offlj As we fastened our safety belts Eleanor Knox, already a sickly-green, whooped down the aisle propelled by her cool child who was vainly trying to calm her nervous mother. The next minute we were in the air and on our way to Paris. As we neared the English Coast, we spotted a small ro-wboat. Looking through our binoculars fwe always carry themj, we recognized Bonnie painting the White Cliffs of Dover! Gay Paree!! Schaperelli Sally four old friend Bowmalll was at the airport to meet Margie McGee who has flown with us from New York to attend the latest fashion openings. lt wouldn't 'be Paris if we didn't see the toast of the town-that sultry singer Lulu fnee O'Brienl. Who shouldn t be at the show but Lulie and Waller who still can't speak French fin spite of Miss Franz's struggleslg however, they seemed to be doing all right!! They told us that Gunny was vacationing on the Riviera and that she had recently seen Willie, the Belle of Monte Carlo!!! When we returned to our plane we found -that we had a new passenger, Sidney Clark. who was flying to Stockholm to join her third husband. lWe don't know what happened to the other twol. Our pilot was a little tired after her sojourn in Paris. so Sally Wharton who had iust completed her thesis on A Curve is the Shortest Line Between Two Points took over the controls. As a result we missed snowy Stockholm and landed in the Libyan Desert!! We were getting rather worried about possibilities of rescue when to our relief we saw a camel train approaching. A strange character in -the lead was singing Eager Beaver to the tune of We're Off on Road to Morocco. And there was Ellen Glasgow who was conducting an extensive search of Libya for the Hfth gospel. fl-low we do change!! We all perched on camels and journeyed to Cairo where we could catch another plane. The strangest people do turn up in Cairo! We found Nails Peirce looking up the methods Cleopatra used on Mark An-thony and Patti Wood was unearthed in a tomb studying how to be a mummie. Seated in the shade of the Sphinx we discovered Ann Neville and Alice Blaney trying -to compute the number of grains of sand in the desert on their lingers. Wall'ing in a bazaar whom did we bump into but Dede Gummere draped in a native veil and supnorted'bv a very diplomatic gentleman! BV mystic methods we finangled a pass into the Sultan's harem- well, there were Marie Chewning and the Twins Cup to their old tricks againll. In another dusty corner we stopped to have our fortune told by Martha Carrick! fShe certainly knew zoo much.J We were half an hour late arriving in Moscow. First we went to a press reception and ran right into Ann Fox. the prominent radio announcer. Foxy was holding her own rn vodka with -Ginia, the Mad-Hatter! A dashing brunette on the arm of a Russian lieutenant made a sweeping entrancew yes, it was Susan Forester! The reception, we found out, was in the honor of the eminen-t Eugenics expert-Nancy Bunce Kenly. Also seen.si-tting in the chandelier ftaking pictures of coursej was Betty Lambdin, Lifeir photo-Hash-bulb. Stiff com- petition was the New Yorkefr wit, Meg Kinard fBy the way, you are still on the staff, aren't' you. Meg?J The highlight of the quiet ball-I mean brawl-was the presentation of The Red Star for Good Conduct and Other Indoor Sports to -Gitch. Gitch recently wowed Jon Whitcomb with her p-efr-s-o- n-a-l-i-t-y ffrom song of the same namej. We staggered back to our plane. Leaning against the ramp railing in the rain was Anne Brenaman hawking the mid-nite edition of the Times. Over the Pacific to Hawaii where we saw a crowd of natives intensely interested in the dancing technique of one who, on closer inspection, turned out to be Linda Perry! . . . What a life! On Waikiki whom should we see but Marjorie Woods draped with leis modeling for Picasso. In a secluded cove we found Blissie-still honeymooning! Wham! A butaterliv net hit us on the head. That eminent bugologist Mary Terry Noble, leaping from palm tree to palm tree, raced by. Up in the hills we were suddenly attracted by a great clapping of guns. Sure enough, it proved to be 'Em Parker and her eternal U-bangis! Aloha! . . . We're off to the good ol' U. S. A. Flying over California we saw a great cloud of dust, and there was Brookie Mordecai in the middle of a round-up. Next stop Reno! Walking into the Dun-Bar we found Dot Fred and Mary Lou reminiscing. The latest gossip was all about Jeanne Parrish, the thrice married socialite divorcee. Several Holly- woodites', Robin Wardlaw, M. G. M.'s popular scenario writer, Petie Bower, whose svelt fashions have taken the country by storm, and Betsy Shober, the screen's lush new starlet who's wowing the entire male population, were all registered at our hotel. We found Wince plastered on a billboard which said she had been recently voted the No. 1 Model of the year. lfMiss Gwathmey herself uses Golden-Glo Shampoo! On our way out to -the airport we passed-a very imposing building Williams Chemical Corp. Lyn, retaining her avid interest in Chemistry, has become president of this company. We roared out of 'Reno and headed east toward St. Louis. There we set our caps for The Hub, the critics' newest bright spot transplanted by Page Ryland. Sitting in a booth was Peggy Compton, reading our former Bible teacher's book Back to ,lordan ! We spoke to Page who told us tha-t Betsy Loughran was-s-s-h-h-h-holding the fort at Valley Forge. At the annual Farmer's Convention of the U. S. Tomi and Duer were holding their own for the Eastern States .... Tomi, wearing a medal for her prize winning West Virginia lambs, told us that Duer is now the mayor of Exmore. Taking in a game at the stadium we saw Barbara Smith, the Cardinals' new manager. We heard someone calling, hot dogs, hot dogs . . and who should it he but Bobble Hopkins-mustard and all! She told us that Kathryn Lewis was the latest sensation singing Carmen at the Met. Leaving the stadium, we were almost knocked down by Dare Masters on a cross-country motorcycle trip. Dare screamed back that she had just seen Betty Bowe. president of the Minneapolis Humane Society. Next stop-Charlotte, North Carolina, the Oueen City of the South. lWha-t is this?-a travelofzue?l Floating by our plane in her little heliocopter was Tillet with six kiddies in the back seat. We were met by Mimi McMillan. the author of the best-seller Shall North Carolina Enter the Union? . loan Simpson. the new football coach at Duke, took us to lunch at -the Bo-ar's Head. just before we took off we saw Marv Oldham flying back to the Blue-grass country after making her debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Flying over Richmond, we saw Toni Mullinztx taking a sun- bath on the roof of Miller 8: Rhoadsg whizzing along Route 1. we saw Charlotte in her new blue Packard convertible on her way to pick up Pit Parrish, president of the Fredericksburg NWoman's Club. Running out of gas over Princeton fhm?j, we came in for an emergency landing over the campus. Imagine our surprise when we saw Ann Preston on her way to the College Entrance Examination Board! She stopped long enough to tell us that she is now the Brains behind P. O. 792. We arrived back at LaGuardia airport just before cocktail time and dashed to meet Vogel at the El Morocco .... Vogel, prominent author of How To Wray's Children fbanned in Boston!!! comes down from her Vermont farm every week-end for a spree! lf .fluffy tics.. 9 r 3 Name Called Pez Peeve Always Weakners Admired For ANDERSON Betty Chemistry Being dramatic Those guys named Bob I-Ier dignity BERKELEY Waller jive language Looks cute I Laughing at the wrong tin? Thar Pepsodeqt smile! BLAKEMORE Blimp Pumps and socks Passive Terry and the Pirates I-Ier vocabulary BLANEY -Alice People who mess up the Brilliant Holidays Good posture balcony BOWER Petie Gla-ad to see you! At the club Winnie-the-Pooh Her complexion A BOWMALL 1 Bowmall That wide-eyed Doodling Lines All that talent expression BRENAMAN - Brenaman Turtles With Rucker The Beach , Executive ability CARRICK U Martha' Exams Late in the mornings White's sundaes Friendliness CHEWNING Marie Oh Honey! ' Puging in a word for the Wilikins I Trips to V. M. I. avy CLARK - Sid Routine Dougie Boys with bow legs That blonde hair COMPTON I Peggy No male A Saying, How un- 817: green Those cat eyes DUER Duet' Aloyisous Saying, Exmore is on the The Eastern Shore of Effervescence E-astern Shore A Virginia IDUNBAR Lou Yankee Energy I Taking her time I Ponte Vedra moonlight That Boudoir expression FORESTER Susan The sweetest music this jack Those late hours The Look side of heaven FOX A Foxy Noisy people An alarmist Japanese fried shrimp That pa-trican look FRED Cindy Air Corps grandfathers Middleburg Worcestershire sauce Her silver cups FUIJGHUM, A. Twinnie Minosigting with their legs Buying records Records Hospitality FULGHUM, L. Twinnie Short men Lazy Doin' crazy things Ditto above GEORGE Tete Locked mailbox In trouble Convertibles That elfish look GIBBON Gitch A well-dressed rat Cute The Pines Devilishness GLASGOW Ellen Eager Beavers Squealing Them Pearlie Gates or Being fun Thursday nights GREEN A Lulie Whining people The Belle of the Ball tcensofeay Pep GUMMERE Dede Having to write poems for Sincere A Artichokes Lots of friends English GUNN Gunny People who think F. D. R, In the annex A Gregory Peck's mouth Her brown eyes was our greatest President GWATHMEY Wince Waitin' Exaggerating Sen-Sen I S. C. charm I-IARVIE -- A.lice Being told to eat more Talking about Florida Virvinia Beach! Even temper HOPKINS Bobbie Open closet doors A Looking in the hall mirror Sardines I-Ier disposition KENLY Kennie Affectationi Making A's Coax me Petireness KINARD Meg Super-efficient people Saying something funny Buying men's pajamas ' Ready wit KNOK Eleanor Remembering the things Naive Blind dates Naturalnds she's forgotten LAMBDIN A Betty Clothes 'that don't lit Photogenic Tabu, and gardenias Efficiency LEWIS, K. Kathy Conceit Well-groomed Food Lovely voice LEWIS, I.. Lucy People who hang their Desperate Sailing A Earnestness clothes up as right- handed people do X so 3 I Sta tz'Jtz'6.f . . . Name Called Per Peeve Always Weaknerr Admired For LOUGHRAN Betsey High heels with slacks Ar Doc White's The mailman Good-looking legs MASTERS Dare lnsincere people I-lurrying Males fspelt both waysj Classy chassis MCGEE Margie Bells! Twisting her hair Lake Summit moonshine Toute Ensemble MCMILLAN Mimi i Chicks The sa-me That smile! Attractiveness MORDECAI Brooke Aggressive people Saying, I swear- Dwight Fiske Her independence MULLINAX Toni C. H. M. A. ' Walking to the Safeway Red-heads Enthusiasm NOBLE Mary Terry Soap operas Talkin' about her brothers Caramel nut sundaes Quietness O'BRIEN Lewis Air Corps grandfathers Blasee! Pea -Green Fords Thar slink OLDHAM Mary Kentucky hillbillies Natural A The train going home Music ability 'PARKER Em Ba-rs, Okra, and Cigars In H 30001 humor Ubangis Wit PARRISH, J. Cousie Effeminate men Saying, Where's Willie?'i Big 'blue eyes Pgag,h?gnand cream com- PARRISH, P. Pit Caterpillars Bill A Those iblue eyes Sweetness PEIRCE Nails Conventional people Adding a new one to her Bedroom eyes Her ability to love 'emand string ' leave 'em PERRY Linda A -big line Carrying a dictionary That Miami moon Her determination 1Tl' Ann Someone Chewing gum over Bellowing that laugh Steak and French fries Gray eyes the telephone Tl Pagie That all days are not At the Hub Urbanna Her little-girl look weekends V 'SAUNDERS Bonnie My, how you've grown! Talking Bell-bu0ys Her ingenuity SHOBER Betsey Thousanileggefg Worrying Dimples Her figure fHubba! l-lubba!l S1MTP50N joan Carry Pegple Happy Navy fliers Halo of hair 51550151 Edie Hghusshel-5 Starting a diet Blue eyes Her playfulness SMITH Barb Being on 3 elotl-leg allowance Switching men Tall men Generosity . THOMAS T01Tli Teen-age! balony Laughing . Sun-bleached bangs Her zest for living THORNTON Charlotte Being called Ca,-log Has the car Candy before breakfast, Neatnegs . TILLET Tiller Cold weather Brushing her hair Prontos Those rolling eyes VOGBL VUBUC No 5:30's at the Stork A 1'iUI Wray Her versatility Club WALLACE Bfalil Being called Red Talking about Pixie Gloucester Banks Poise WARDLAW Robin People who more Original Lfttters from Japan Pretty eye-brows W-HARTON Sally Leaky faucets In lavender Chocolate ice-cream Her ability WHITEHEAD, A. BliSSiC Bow ties Bob HCS1S A Composure WI-lITBHEAD,M. Randy Brazen people Feminine Cape Cod Her charm WILLIAMS Lyn Getting up early Helpful Cashew nuts Her perseverence WILLIAMSON Ginia L0w.hee1ed shoes Making halts Thorseh wee hours of 'the Her style mg t WILMER Willie Crooked Stocking seams Friendly Sweet potato skins Her winning ways WOOD Patti Conversation before Measuring heels Class rings Hel' ViSi!0l'S I breakfast WOODS Margie Begg glued -'Little Talking about N. C. White Ford converts Het- Southern drawl argre lf51 32 Q5 P' ' ,sfbqifv 'SGQHA Q1 X Nuo Rfb gm, - DZEJNXQXX H654 ' - NLNONXLD1. 'Xu M!- N-. 5 Q.A9,BQ 7. f . 'ig . ' .W 'YE 'jfgv N' X1 ff-V um 'fy ' N 'ef - 'if' N ' 'f v fu -YVox Dflf UIM- ,b abuse O C4002 5046 uf -3'f'C4iryl:':i,.,,,Lf l7'f91'r SV! ,QCP Khin Dk A 1 mf xo emimmdd 00 JU D J i 51 and vie. -'J . L 3 L I 5' , jfs 1a'.1I,c5x nh lfgti 3 r ,'T 3 4 I 'kwa y or ,xygzljigfelflm Q9 021 ,MJ NLWXQA J - ulxttml xx qxlfklv Vvxk fx , , X ,, 1 CLASS NINE: Prefzdefzi . . . MARY Muitnai. MACARTHUR A Vive-Prcf.riu'e17i . .... LLNDSAY GRAHAM Secrelfzry , . . . . MARTHA RtnfFlN Ltlu LL X, . Antlerson, Jacqueline Hall Anderson, Louise Nancy Armisteatl, Maucle Cooke Bairtl, Anne Sterrett Bassett, Martha jane Bassett, Minnie Matthews Bolle, Damara Brittain, Bettie Wfliitfield Britton, Phyllis Ann Broatltlus, Claire Tyler Brock, Anne Page Butlwell, Martha Carter Clarinicliael, Marcia Lee fi fl Cecil, jane Dillon, Josephine Ankron Dunlop, Lena Bartlett Entsminger, Ruth Marie Fleet, Nancy Lee Guerrant, Katherine Armistead Guvernator, Anne Christian Harrison, Florence Franklin Hoeber, Ann Lane, Janice Simone Lea, Virginia Ramsay Manson, Lydia Ann Moore, Margaret Parker Muhleman, Mary Beth lv Nolde, Anna Louise Porterfieltl, Mary D. Power, Ann Brooke Riggs, julia Carrington Scott, Dorothy McGill Shepherd, Scottie Gayle Stewart, Barhara Thompson, jane Turner, Sarah Katherine Wttles, Sally Evans Wlialey, Barbara Cfarol Williarns, Etla Carter Wtxtmd, Margaret Melville -216' 5 I J J 1 rs' ai A J ,I 'I CLASS TEN: Praridefzr . . . . . KATliLIil5N COL15 Vim-l're.ridef1f . . ANNta Rosizwuu. JoHNs Seuzmzry . . . . . NANCY TAYLOR Addison, Kitty Anderson, Margaret Ball, Lee Barringer, Beaumont Blackwelder, Helen Blaney, Marguerite Bowles, Beverley Brelime, Anne Brownfield, Mary Bugg, Helen Covington, Elizabeth Cfraigliill, Margaret Dickerson, Cornelia likstrom, M. Elizabeth lintwistle, Caryl livans, Diane Ford, Mary Johnston Carside, Joan Gravely, Susan Harris, Janice Harvie, Ann Hayter, Elizabeth Horsley, Janet Kelly, Jane Ladue, Carolyn Latimore, Katharine Lewis, Louise MacGregor, Wendy McGee, Elizabeth Marks, Priscilla Midyette, Judith Mohun, Ann Moncure, Helen Mordecai, Susan Morison, Nancy Nicholson, Stagg Oliver, Fleanore Parker, Catherine Perry, Mitzi Peter, Suzanne Pliinizy, Mary Pinnix, Joanne Plumb, Mary Robertson, Spencer Robinson, Ann Robinson, Donna Sanders, Alice Simms, Kathryn Sinkler, Nancy Steen, Barbara Tyson, Constance Uhcliurcli, Julia Wfatkins, Jeanne Wliite, Jocelyn Wliitnelcl, Patricia Wils.:n, Carol Wfoods, Anne Wool folk, Nancy Lce FT I 1 K ef- we QJ ritllrg A -V - al' .y f' .f -Q.. i'ugiibl'i- i ll P 'li Ku ua S .,, ix PLN- a, KKPN 'N , 'il-1. u A .1 L, Lf ' n 'B 0 A f3s J , X .J ,, ,X V LJ CQ eu V s 'w U hm 'f' Q, bo O bg t gg ' ' v 0 Q C' 0 ' ' 0 U D lr, 'v D J ix- s 11 , 0 is s 'tb 00 5 'U fd? xv ' X li as 'NA if K1 fu ' X D K1 . . . - - - ,- ff-,'x JiNS N' , X , H , as f' :Q C,LAbb LLILVLN: Preaftlefzl ......... , 6,4 . TLRRY 1'AtiucNtia N Vive-Praridltffzz Q . .XNhNfIYh CUNNLER ff., ry, ' Secretary .ll . . J aff it T153 . .V 'IQANNIE 'WEI.LPfJRD 3 'x if 5- i 5 ,i f -5 - X ' . , 4 .A fx f, N XX ,V ,gh Adamson, Alice , K FHaJSey,,,SaBy, W F iNi5Rice, Wilttmn C 7 H Addison, Virginia i I ir N 'Q.i 1olliefs,lfNorn1a5f' i 5 Riggs, Frances K fi, 'N Allen, Lloyd ' 7 N Iv:gle,'Matgi . j-,X Y Rohleder, Carter W9 Andrews, Beverly 5 Si, - jr ins, Rut ' P XX, Rufhn, Evelyn A 4 Bfiffki BUSY Q Q if 1QfgCf,LQQ41roline,gAnne,5rr Ruffin, Florence R. O Q N BFUUUCF, ,loimne X , f XF i les, Niargeryk fy' Sheerin, Maria V- ff , Bunce, Margery ' f'!,.,v QV . timore, Eliil th ' X Sinclair, Margaret . 'QB A Chapman, Augusta ' ,X ky, Igawson, Elizh Smythe, Mary my 5 Chewning, Beverley K ,X sf K, ssl Heath, J0ann'ej y Svdenstricker, Anne is ' Cone, Sara Lee Q ' V 5, Lee, Jeani if A Taylor, Elizabeth X, Covington, Anne Wilson Q , Lqu3Hran,,Dor0thyIQ f Trapnell, Sydnor 5 ,i Crawford, Barbara Webb 4QHtCduH,'Elflen Tweedy, Virginia i Cummings, Marjorie X f Maddux, Sally Valentine, Betty Deanex?N I V Cunningham, Katharine Roy X M neyg Helen N, Wfadsworth, Betty Hale N Davies, Jacqueline eclvio re, Marilyn Webb, Anne ,J Ferrell, Mary fMorriewn, Frances Will, Margaret QR y Flannagan, Anne Muhleman, Marcella Williitms, Dorothy A 1 Fletcher, Mary Lee Pfelfer, Virginia Wilson, Dorothy ,A ,,, f Furst, Mary Louise Ragland, Elizabeth Wilson, .Iudith E ,J Giles, Nancy Rawlings, Mary Wtrzmds, Charlotte , ' 'X Gray, Virginia Read, Kathleen Wysimr, Betty Q A Reeves, joan Meredith , X. f X, 5 I I- Q n tj K3 36 4-'A , f. 'pf 4 , ' w I, W 1 ' pf' ' L ,T 'Rf f.,. , fx' flli M ff kk xi f af K ,. 5 X X Xl A 4 ni. ,ST gk fxfv - M N Y 1 W X XX U F I Q08 1 fl X x A Q X55 I XR 5 sm, fi-a 43 is ia R-ig 0 n , ,- ,r-A K Y X J90'a'affe brbool Bu1'fa'1'2zg- Wvhitlock S I 1-11 in , f 57 38 ' f -f ,j:,swwl-:tf:l,.Q1:4,4f-.i.,.,.r 54,51 -tv .5 ' A :xxx 451. , k -fi .. - N. ak 'Y-1 Q ,l -ft 2 fWQ f A .xf bi Mary josephine Arnold Mary Stoddard Barnard jill Begien Nancy Boston julie Brenaman Virginia Brizaddus Margaret Stuart Cooke Patsy Creecy Marguerite Davenport Eleanor jane Doubles Erwin Alderman Isabel Anderson Carolyn Barnes jackie Begien jean Bennett Barbara Blades Dorothy Calkins Rachel Cozart Ilia DesPortes Mary Ann Finnell jean Frazier Anne Gardner jean Gillespie Qfmddle School CLASS SEVEN Cynthia Fleet Caroline Gardenhour Bryant Gunn jennifer Hilton Shirley jones Ferrel Keane joan Kerr Cynthia Kimbrough julier M-oore Margaret Page Mary Lou Parker CLASS EIGHT joanne Gunst janet Swann Herrink Meri Hodges julie Holmes Babs Hubert Beth Hutson Peggy johnson Ida Byrd La Prade jane Maddux Edith May Kay McKemie Patsy Moncure janet O'Day joan Parker jennifer Richardson Ellen Roberts Astrid Russell Marion Ryland Betty Smith Ann Taylor Mary Lyle Valentine joan Waddell Ann Wliitheld Susan Young Shirley Poulson Aurora Randall Patty Ribble Doris Richards jane Rose Archer Scales Polly Scott Tinka Smith Margaret Blair Spalding joyce Walmsley Sue Wliarttmn jane Williatns Barbara Vloocls fmdd e School Contrzhutzbm St. Catherinels Annual QUnsolicited Blurb J l love to read the annual, Better known as the Quair , For it's made up by the students And to none can it compare. It has a picture of each senior, Of sports and clubs and plays, And of the faculty and staff Who 'teach us through our days. Some poems and addresses It also does contain, At last, the Ads at the back Are all that do remain. -SHIRLEY PouI.soN, Class S. U nlucky Dee Once there was a little fish That lived down in the sea. He had a long and lengthy name, So let us call him Dee. He always lived in fear of Being caught up in a net. Dee always swam around a line Whenever one he met. One day he was so hungry That his stomach began to turn, When suddenly before his eyes, Dangled a juicy worm. Fast, oh very fast he swam, Straight toward that dangling, lined, But his conscience began to tell him, That he was being blind. At last, he could not stand it- That thing should be his sup, But soon as he took one bite, He felt himself rise up. That night I had for supper, That unlucky lit-tle Dee. My father was the fisherman, Who brought the Hsh to me. -JILL BEGIEN, Class 7 The Storm The sea is roughg the whitecaps -pranceg The sea swirls round in a rhythmic dance. The gulls sweep low, with a screeching cry- And the queen of the sea meets the black in the sky. Then the world opens up with a clash and a roar, And fthe song of the sea beats in time on the shore. Then it's still and the squall is past- For the sea had her folly and is through at last. -JOANNE GUNST, Class 8 Our World The world has been in much distress, But now we can give thanks, Our country was not bothered By bombs, or guns, or tanks. But don't forget that other lands Need all that we can give, Of clothes and food and money, In order that they may live. -MARION RYLAND, Class 7. The Ocean The ocean rumbles in the nightg Its waves roar and roarg But there is always a light To guide the boats ashore. It's fun to stay by the ocean, And play among its waves. It fills you with a notion, When you see how the sea behaves. -SUSAN YOUNG, Class 7. The Water in a Storm The salty water was a bluish-green- A pleasant and delightful sceneg And then came the wind-the harder it blew, Made the colorful walter keep changing its hue. The ripples became waves with foam on the top. You could watch them break and then watch them stop. Then all of a sudden the clouds overhead Opened up and the raindrops fell out of their bed. Then it pours and it pours for a couple of hours- Then you wonder what's happened when 'there aren't any showers- Why the sun has come out, and again it's the scene Of the salty water again bluish-green. -SHIRLEY PouLsoN, Class 8. The Vigil The sun slipped away to her home in the west- The day's vigil over she hastened to rest. She let down a curtain of yellow and gray, Then up came a lantern to show her the way. As the sun hurried by, crystal ligh-ts flickered on. She sped through the night to be home before dawn. For one fleeting moment she halted to sigh, Gazing upward in wonder she stared at 'the sky- For darkness had vanished and morning had come. The whole world was waiting to rise with the sun. -JEANNE GUNST, Class 8. IIS9 +A Ld mg Vin: -I-3LL.fUf7kf. Qi m.c -me lk .413 Juv? Cao f fu..h LJ,, 515 4 , t T' 'I 3 QUWMN 'R ' . -5-L qu ! ' ,l Y-xxx. H TMO, .JV 03 TM' fovcwr Sfboof 7JfLfjg7'0lllZ6ll 41 42 CLASS l Ol'R: Mollie Archer, Virginia Baskerville, Ann Binswanger, Kate G. Broatltlus, Mary T. Bryan, Kate M. Carrin,uto:i, Cynthia Chiltlrey. Susan Day, Pamela Gibson, Margaret Gortlon, Mildred Hayes, Mary jane Hite, Mary johnson, lflimlwt-tlt Moore, Virginia Morriss, Betsy Nelson, Betsy Parrish, Ann Rancl, Waller Roberts, Sally Simpson, Mary XXL Taylor, Martha XX'alker. Mary C. Williams, Isabella G. Witt. FLASS lflVli: Ann Antlerson, Vienna Anderson, Shirley Bronson, Trudy Bryan, Marianna Cabell. Lucy Dabney, Rosemary lfrencli. jutlith Hill, Molly Holt, josephine jackson, Patty Anne jones, Frances Kerr, jill Leiserson, jane MacPherson, Dorothy Parker, Marjorie Rutlin, Sanclra Russell, Marianne Sauntlers, Margery Scott, Dorothy Smith, Nellie Smith. Terry Sytlnor, Sarah Tliarin, janet Trevett, Burwell Van Horten. jutlith Weaver. CLASS SIX: Virginia Chapin, Turner Christian, Kenny Darling, Betty Dugtlale, Shirley livans, Anne Hantly. Molly johnson, Alice lNlolI, Betty Parker. lilise Parrish, lilise Power, Louise Sackett, Susan Satterlieltl, Micky 'l'atom, lilla Prince Trimmer. llelen 'I'urner, Catherine Vockroth, Nancy Williams, Roberta Williams. KlNDliRGAR'I'liN: lithel Baskerville, Bonnie Brinser, julia Chesterman, Virginia Cone, Susan Cunningham, Lyn Dillartl lilliott Page, Nancy French, Mary W, Frischkorn, Catharine Grinnon, Ann Harvy, jean Hill, Anne Lemon. Gene Lintlsey, Douglas l.ougliran. Fretlerica Lynch, Martha McGee, Page Moncure, Nancy Williams, Sarah I., XXf'rigltt. CLASS UNL: Mary Antlerson. Susan Antlerson, jeanne Bouncls, Sanclra Lee Bruner, jean Bryelon, Ann Campbell, lfllie D. Carner Barbara Clhiltlrey, Marianne Christian, jutlith Cochrane, Susan Cone, Mary Creecy, Miltlrecl Featlterston, Caroline Gray, lfliyabeth Green, Helen Gregory, Susan Gunst. Molly Haskell, Caroline Huntton, Ellen Michaux, Kahle Miller, Mary Muni fortl, Suzanne Patterson, Barbara P. Rancl, Harriet Ann Rein, Ruth Reynolcls, Mary Ringwalt, Nell Robinson, Anne Rowe, lilizabetlt Sauntlers, Mary Denny Scott, Marv Elizabeth Taylor, Charilla Thomas, Charis Warnecke, Alice Wfilliams. ll.ASS 'I'XX'U: Miriam Brenaman, Elizabeth Cauthorne, Sally Chase, Martha Cooke, Milclrcrcl Daxis. Penelope tle Boi'tlcnax'e, Patricia lfastin, Alice Gibson, Sherrill Hamon, jeanne Hervey, Anne Hite, Page Hobson, Clare Horslev. Shelby Parrish, Marie l,. Pinckney,, Santlra Reynoltls, Anne Roberts, Champ Roberts, Dorothy Rowlett, Carey Lee Spicer, lfllen St'llXV.ll'l'- chiltl. Helen Townsentl, Suzanne Zoppa. CLASS 'I'HRlilf: Susan Bittl, Betty Broatltlus, Roberta Bryan, Vangie Carruthers, Ann Cotten, Louise Daniel, Lucy Davtnpott, Ashby Dunn, Lou W. lilam, Helen Hayes, Sandra Holtlen, Susan King, Sally Lalor, Martha Luck, Mary Marlowe. Lizona Miller, Betsy Moncure, Melicy Mott, Liesel Nichols, Frances Scott, Frances Shield. Susan Stokes, Sally Van Pelt. xxx ,FV K, 'BXAJ fu N 9 I I 3 1 1 ' Q ' ' tQrga1z1zat10m aim' Ufrfzfvzfzes J Q B 9 5 g 7? : I 1' .2 ,9 4.5 -'ltr s E J' Qx I nl R 5, , N 0 rv-V' - ,E .0 I. 5 P V. L, rf' f 9 .f I J p J ' i 4-I , ,, . P P oo 7 9 , D . , if K A ' ' ' cb J, v q I, 1. ,V , Ru .A I 0 ' I 'I A ,, 1 I J '7 I 'V N D w ii l .9 'B , ff A f K A u ' ' ' ia i R ' I ' r Q . ,Q J I' J 4, , 1, l 0 43 4 4 Sf. C11fbar1'1zv'.v Jezlguc-19715 - 19716 L l'n.1J4r1f.- Hl'l'lY lmxxw XX'Al.I.A!QF. Rtf.f7I't'l6'Ill.lfiI't.l.' Q Iilcvcns f K.lIll.ll'iIlL' fZllIlI1iI1jLh.ll11. I'lH-l'ru1Ju1lm' Tens V--Mitzi PL-fry. l'ppQ 1' Smlmnl K.lIln'yn I1-wis, N1,'W5 ?C.1!3!Y MUUIT- V M,41xlh, gtlnml AHL-4. LW IU,-UL.. Mnldlic Sclwul Mary Al. Arnulal, X,Il'jlll1l.l BI'U,lm1nlll ltllllll 1,..W Sklnml lllll' lximm. CHIDSI. P9311-Y45',I11l1l1Nj'Y1.. I Lower Schrml --'lurncr f.l1I'lN'!l.lH, Summ S.llILI'fI Il Yun!.nx,' Busy l..1I11m+11'- 1'7L'.lSllIL'l.' Pcggy Bunce. FX-UFFICIO MEMBERS Vmlmll Gff1n11r1,'n1f.' Pl'i'SiLlLl1I, IDFDIE GIIMMIZRF, lfdimr, QlI.Ijl',' Anne Hl'6.'l1.ll11.lI1. flu- I'nmfm1l1.' Swann' l'.rg.u- P.HAl'iSll. C0141- ,'llIIIUl 'llrry l:.lllHKllt'l'. fl ninw YH .I An Tl nl Tens K.IlIllL'L'Il Oulu, A P L L NH A' Ninn Nnricl M.1n'A1'Il1u1'. Iyyjjlwv. ,Ahh C.lPI.1iIl Ann Fox. Igll.IHllP1.Q C,ff1nn'if.' v f1.lI'HIYl1 Dun, Ann XX'il1nn-r, Hgbnjx lin S1 lmnl lfnmzzljllpu S.Dt'L'j.1I Af.1Ir'1,' H.n'Imx'.1 Sxnnh, f.l1.1rl41zIc 'l'l1nrntnn. M-lfillwfill' INTCGW AHHL' NNN W 1,ff.lju'l f.1fllll!1Ijff4'L'.' Spcrhlf Pr'f1fH'fM' I.uLy Iuxix, B4-nyc Vogel. Pcxic Bnwcr, Page- Rvl.1nLl, l,lffv'.n1 1,'n11l11lfll1v.' Sffmnf PVUIIIL 1211 J Alun l5l.1nL-y, Vxlllll Sixwn. N.1ncy PL'il'CL'. lXI.n'1m'ic XXMMIN. .Hlwin ,lmf .'im1ulfliu.' l7rwx Cff1111r1lillu.' Ihggy fmnpnm, M.n'y Ul.lh.1m. Caroline Tillcn, limi XX'uml, Iullillllf lifwm f.'nn1f111flw,' Specify .md Sl.1.ur f,4llNlNlilft. t'Q Minn McMill.ln, Sally Wflmrrnn. Winstamn Gw41tlnm'y, .,!,,,.,,.,..A A :,J'1 if T rf i. -isdn! P Q .l 'lf iii? ri ,gun CA' w , A' ,P IFQ QQ' bfllllltvlf g0KZ'U77Zl7Zf'7Zf Offizww I I ,, ' fin vm. 7102. 6r69',n1-0.97 xvjx '46 Pftjjzlllllff Diimf GUMMIZRF, , ,Q N25 l'm-IN-mdc11f.' Bmw SHOBER. J bi, I-.. C Simr1.n-.y-Trcmmrs BARBARA HOPKINS. In K! simon ixiisixiisiaizs IXACJ! of Zxiizh X! J Sidiiq- Cl.n'k Terr Gcnrfzc ' 7 Z! M.n'y Lnu Dunlmir Virgini.i Adiliwn 'l'ui'i'y F.lulkncr B4-tu' l..1xx mn ,I.lm'I Hursicy McGcu H605 Minnie Fuser-It Law Fuluhuin f-- . JUNioR iximsrus A 4 l !74,. ab'-Q, hfilfiil Sliccrin I ,P Ly mf 'IA'-Af! Sydnor Triipncll Virginia Twccriy I J TENS Q-li! fc. fffgdf XYf'cmiy McGregor . . j Julia Upchurch F !,. V 'U 99' ' Ha! 4 NINFS 7 Cliiirc Binuiiiiic 1 Pcggy XVnmi 1 I chew--:v.c !Ui??-2'7 O ,Looe I 41407 ms If ' l xl.: 1.1 ' fx. Al ,L F' 1111 ff' Sfrf I !1.fff 1,, C,f'nl Annu N. llllQ'll.lIll.LIl flfl lllflfff S.1llx' l'wxx111.1ll lmdmffl ll .llzu 1,341 lXl.111l1.z Ki.l1'1'ulx fl-1.'1l.n1f l,mf.n1 l:'fx.'fw Mag lxmu-I lflxfffllll-Q :mf l'fwlff4qf.1f1fw lilfllffr Ann lfllL.llM'll1 l..lllllWklII1 ,'lHlll.llll qlrf lflllffl llmum Nrunlux I 11 All lzllffw Allll NL-xillu Bl.IliL'IIlliIAL' lfulrfll fl-fllwf' Nl.ll4L1.lIk'l l'iyul cllllIllLIN .lll!lvIIljLxJ1QLlllLHfl 'lb ilu' tvpimg L'Ull1IIllllL'L' fm' rluxr lmlp xxillx xlw SLIIIUI' kl.ll.l. 'Ib uurymmu wlm mllcntul maps null mls. 'lb Mrs. lll'L'll.llll.lIl lm' hcl' lmrlp in typing ilu- lllL'l'.ll'y Il1.lIk'l'l.ll .ll ilu' l.m mwrmnz, 'Ib Mu. fllI.llII1kI'5 lm' ln-1' L-mlll-NN lnlw .xml CHCULIl'.ljLL'l1lL'llI. l lwuL'I'ywl1L'clNc 111 tlmc clgxxx nl' aqluml wlwl1.1slm4-lpul us get wut rlmzs 1016 Lnlllllllk wt lllk fjnf :xr - 1 lllbflllglf .Sm K 1 Dlllllllll' fQl.1ss I,lAlllk'k'l. IWIS-'16 Cum: if 51.111 llff Nldll IM lfluralm' Lluynl Allan M,mLll.1 Mulvlam II ,lwfflllh lxlfllfff Allhlllllk' llkklkll Annu XX'ilxm1 fl1YNllIj1lUlI l l1llllNIlI Rlgllllxl X7Il'I!lI1l.l Gnnly lkIIY XYVW M.I1'jm'iv Kmvwlus Stage and Spcvelz Fomnziltee 5 v,' Boarding Council Heads Carolyn Duer Ann Wilinei' COMMITTEE CO-HEADS Library--Alice Blarney, Edie Sisson During Room-Mimi McMillan, Sally XVh.1rton Dre,r.v-Caroline Tillett, Patitie Woimd Chapel-Lucy Lewis, Bettye Vogel ADVISORS For jznziors-joan Simpson For Twzi'-Marie Whitelietid JUNIOR MEMBERS Ronnie Midyettc joan Pinnix Ann Robinson Kitty Simms julia Upchurch MUSIC AND ASSEMBLIES Peggy Compton Mary Oldham Peggy Craighill jane Kelly Weiiely McGregor Nancy Morrison Htnld- -Mary WlIlS'IlTH Gwathmey rHt'lllllt'l',l'-l.0LllSC Green liinily Parker Toni Mullinax Virginia Williaimistmn W Day School Conzrnittea Co-Heizdi'-Cliarlorte Thornton Barbara Smi-th Vice-Preiident-Susan Forester ReprercnlaJi1'c.igfMeg Sinclair Betty Deane Valentine Helen Bugs: Priscilla Marks Ann Hilrvie Franklin Harrison 47 48 6,11-llultfi .lltmfzu Il Library Conzzizittee -Alice Blaney litlrtli Sisson Alice Atlarnson lieaninont Barringer vloanne Bruner H.rrl'vai'.i Crawfortl Bartlett Dunlop Ruth linsininger Mary Gihlwon Nancy Kenly Sally Macltlux Lydia Manson Susan Mordecai Lewis O'Brien -lean Thompson Betty Hale Wadsworth jean Watkins Mary Terry Noble Nancy Lee Woolfolk Special .Al Hairs Cn-I1a.idriAnne B. XX'l1itehead Marguerite McGee iHL'NlI1L'I'.f7INitll'lC Chewning Anne Fulghum Special Projv1'l.s Cru-llmdrf-Paige Rylaintl Pctie Bower i'H6'll1!iL'l'f-EllCU Glasg Eleanor Kn Dining Room Com UXV OX nlitfcfv C0-Headr-Mimi McMillan, Betty Antlerson Sally Vlharton Recordr-Nancy Giles C af eleritz Ann jones Marjorie Cu -Molly Ferrell Kathleen Reed Dolly Loughran Betty Lawson Peggy Bunce Polly Smythc Norma Hollges nnnings Nancy Giles Betsy Latiniore Sally Halsey Syelnor Trapnell Mary L. Fletcher Polly Smythe Flzapvl fiUlIIIIIill6'U . K-127' C1'u-Iirbfdv -Lucy I.L-wis, Bsttyc Vugel 6 llmfw' Munlfztlra-f-lillnn McDuff Virginia Pfcffcr 'aff' Maria bliccrin Virginia Tweedy Tw Jlfn1l2u'-- --lacquclinc Wliite ,F Special Problems F S cb 4,6 ks Cu-He,1a'.r-Nancy Peirce y I Q Marjorie Wrmsitls xx pf 450 l . 3 Ji Mcffzfzefir-Atlgusta Chapman 0 !'+i t yogi 0 d' 4 Q f 5 Dre 'ss C0lIIIlIiffl'U Cu-Ilt'.n!,rWCarulinc Tillctt tllwubt rx- Pa-ltic Wmvtinl Cornelia Dickerson Muriel lNlaCArtlrur Catlicrinc Parkcr Donna Robinson Bobbie Stewart Gene Gunn julia Riggs Robin Wfardlaw Pat Wliitneltl Zllarslznls HeL1diLyn XVilliams Seniors j ll 111 on Tent -Mary Wgillcr Berkclcy Betsy Lougliran fVirginia Pfcffcr Elizabeth Ragland Kathryn Reid Anne We-bb -Janice Harris ,lane Kelly Ann Muliun Kathryn Simms Nirzav-Nancy Anrlcrsnn Kitty Gucrranit Lydia Manson Edu Carter Willitims 49 50 Srefzesfrom 'fLegemz' of St. CdfA6fl'72t7 Cfarolytt Dtter Marguerite McGee Dc-.le Gttittntere Mary Oltlham Ii.trlH.tt'.t Iloplcins ,Ieanne Parrish Nattpy Iienly Page Parrish Iietty I.antlwtlin Ltncla Perry I.ttcy I.etvis Betsy Sholver 760 ffm 'V ing group ,Ioan Simpson Barlmtra Smith Betty Howe XV.tlltce Stllv Wfltarton Anne Bliss XVltit':lte' Ann XVilnter THIZ RIGHT HAND UF TIII2 I.IiACiIIIi AND THIS STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Blue Ring Group is .tn orgattization which entleavors to maintain antl improve tlte stanclartls of honor lstressing intlepetttlent workj and loyalty in tlte school. It was organized in 19-10 hy .t nut'nl'ver of seniors who saw tlte ttegessity of sttclt .tn org.tniz.ttion .ttttl who were actively interestetl tn forming a group of this kind. Ot'igin.tlly the procetlttre of forming tlte group was to make up its memI'1ersItip from sttuclents who .tslietl to be atltttittetl, .tntl whose request for aclmittance met with tlte approval of the faculty ancl tlte Blue Ring Group itself. This year it was felt that tlte plan of ottganization might he improved upon antl the scope of activities wiclenetl. The group now incltttles girls electetl Ivy tlte faculty antl senior class ancl approvetl by tlte Blue Ring members. Girls from tlte tttntor class are tal-:cn tn clttrtng the spring term antl tlttts learn tlte special functions ancl icleals ittvolvecl tn tnenthersltip. Ilcsitles strcssing honor antl Iovalty, more entphasis has heen putt on moltlinlu public opinion along con- stttttttve lines. Altltottglt it is .t group consisting of only juniors antl seniors, it works closely with tlte Nines ancl Tens along tlte ttle.tls ol tlte Illtte Rtttlu Group, helping tlte sttttlcnts to tlevelop in such it w.ty that they atc tettly .ts tumors t .tssttme tlte twspottsilwilitics .tntl work of the Blue Ring Group, League atngl Stttclent Government 51 I Y 5 5 Vii'gini.i Atltlison Silly Howinnll Peggy Home l'ei:i.Zy Compton N.lncy Conner B.ii'h.ii'.t Citxiwfortl .Lulxie D.uies Molly Ferrell N.1i'y Louise Furst Tate George Nancy Giles lfllen Glnsgow XX'ince Gu.nlnney Silly H.ilscy Mary lngle Muguerite Hlnney Silly Bowmgill Peuuy Bunce Nancy Conner Peggy Compton B.H'lW1lI'.l Cruwfortl 'Lickie Davies Molly Ferrell Tete George Nancy Giles lillen Glasgow Susin Gr.ixely zm1'0r-tS0721'0r QM' Cfub Nancy Kenly Meg Kirmrcl Betsy I.inimore Betty Lawson Kathryn Lewis Lucy Lewis Doll Loughran Szlllv lW1klLlClLlX Marilyn Moore Frances Morrison Lewis O'Brien Mary Oldham Linda Perry Anne Preston ,Ioan Reeves Kathleen Reid I'l7'l'll,li1' Qfae Club Wince Gwathmey -liinice Harris Mary lngle Nancy Kenly Mez Kinzird Betty Lawson Kathryn Lewis Lucy Lewis Sally Macldux Lihhgi McGee Marilyn Moore Frances Morrison Stagg Nicholson Lewis O'Brien f,i.ll'ICl' Rolilulet' Bonnie S.llHlAlL'l'5 Betsy Shohei' lftlie Sisson Polly Sniythe Ann Sytlenstrielxei Helen 'Flionms Betty Hale W.1tls Rohin XY'.n'tll.tw Marie Xwliitelic-.nl Dottie w'llll.lI11i Lyn XX'illit1nis Ann XX ihner Dottie Wlilson Clmrlotite XY'ootls Mary Oltlh.nn lo.in Reeves Carter Rohletlet' Betsy' Sliol'-er Polly Sniythe N.1ncy 'lliylor Helen 'I'honi.is Betty Hale XX'.uls Dottie Wfillinins Ann XXlllII1L'I' Dottie Wlilson Clhlrlotte Vlootls worth worrli .yr 4' . .. f ,A as QL IPL, JL l fly! l YRJ Mnrgucritc Blum-y Ruzlm linsmingcr Sumn Gmvcly ,l.miCc Harris Annu Rmuwll ,lulms X,lI'4L1lI1l.l Lu- S.mlly liuwmall lk-ggy Cfmnpuum Molly Fcrulll XX'insmn Gxxylrlnnuy M.1ry lnglu N.1m'v Krnly Mug Kixurd I.y.li41 Munson l.ilwl'v,1 MCGQL' Stagg Niclmlwn Alicc Sanders Nnncv Tnylur Bglrlnlra Wlmlvy Knrlmryn l.swis h1.lI'gLlL'l'lIL' Mclicu Marilyn lxlmwc Lewis O'Bricn Mary Oldlmm Busy Slumber Ann Wilmer 54 Peter Pan .... Mr. Darling . . . Mrf. Darling .. Wendy Darling john Darling . . Michael Darling .... Nana ........ Tinker Bell . . . Liza Cast Q' tfze Senior Tlavy PETER PAN FEBRUARY 28-MARCH I, 1946 M 'Q M , ll' . . . . .ELEANIOR KNOX . . . .BONNIE SAUNDERS . . . .MARY LOU DUNEAR . . . . . .SIDNEY CLARK . . . . .CAROLYN DUER . . . .NANCY KENLY . . . .BETTYE VOGEL . . . .JEANNE PARRISII . . . LEWIS O'BRlEN LOST BOYS Toatle: . . . .............. . . . ..... PAGE RYLAND Nilu ..... ........... E DITH SISSON Slightly .. MARY WALLER BERKELEY Curly .... . . . VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON Ift Twin ........ DOROTHY FRED 2nd Twin . . . ....... DARE MASTERS PIRATES I Captain Hook .... ........ . .G ......... ANN Fox Skylight: ..... . . . BROOKE MCRDBCAI Smee ....... ...... E MILY PARKER Starkey .. . ..... BARBAEI SMITH Cookfon .... ..... B ETSY 'LOUGHRAN Cerro .. .... CAROLYN WILLIAMS Mullin: . . .... ROBIN WARDLAW Bill jukef . . . .......... .... S ALLY WHARTON INDIANS Tiger Lilly ............ .......... .... S U SAN FORESTER Great Big Little Panther .... ........ L INDA PERRY MARIE CHEWNING Redflein Band . . . MARY TERRY NOBLE ALICE BLANEY Crocodile .... MARGARET KINARD Oftrirh .......... LUCY LEWIS Reader .. . ..... ANNE BRENAMAN BARBARA HOPKINS Porter: . . . ............. . . . . HELEN THOMAS MERMAIDS BETTY BOWE WALLACE ELIZABETH SHOBER MARY WINSTON GWATHMEY JOAN SIMPSON MIMI MCMILLAN EF. Ii Swzfor LDI17lI'L' x xka Nz. ,gf:mQ'5w,-Qzwf f- , Q .1 , .1 -. Q - . QA YN , ., l Q .gm Q . - A - Q- 1 Mx N 55 pg-v 561 Swziw' BIJKIIZFU 1 ,i. Q1 tfzfetzks 57 I .225 ' ?ff,f1,,1f'- 2',2.',,ia,.,,,g,,,,g, ',4,,, I ,ZI,ay,4.f.,.,fafa.za,,fa,.:,a,f W? b apruffm A ' THE G01 D9 Repreyenlati z'eJ .' Seniorf: Co-Headf, 'MARCSIIERITE MCGEE, LINDA PERRY, junio rf .' Ten: : J x . I Captain-HELEN THOMAS RepreJentati1'eJ .' fIH2i0l'-AUGUSTA CHAPMAN T em-PAT WHITFIELD Ninex-DOROTHY SCOTT Ulmer Leaders Seniorf .' Head, LEWIS O'BRlEN CAROLYN DUER-NANClY KIiNl.Y junio fir .' BETTY LAWSON-DOLLY LAUQIIRAN Ten: .' V . . . CORNELIA DICKERSON Riding Captain, DOROTHY FRED SUSAN GRAVELY THE VVHITES Captain-ANN Fox junior-jean Lee T?Il.f-IMRYY johnson Ford Ninef-Julia Riggs. Cheer Leaders WINSTON GWATI-IMEY, BETTYE VOGEL MARILYN MOORE-FRANCES MORRISON LIBBA MCGEE Riding Captain, BROOKE MCDRDECAI S81 .wh 'F Af.riJtant Captain-MARY WALLER BIERKELEY xs. W , S' ' tb H 0l'bc:1' Sylllllf C.L:,hmin . . .... CABELL BROWN Miumger ..... . . MARY WALLER BERKELEY Cilflfilfll 2111! Team .... ..... B ETSY LOUGHRAN Alice Adamson Ruth johns Beverly Bowles jean Lee Augusta Chapman Priscilla Marks Anne Wilsirn Covington Ann Mohun Peggy Craighill julia Riggs Mary johnson Ford Spencer Robertson Ann Fox Bonnie Saunders Louise Green Nancy Sinkler Janice Harris Beth Taylor janet Horsley Betty Deane Valentine Anne Rosewell johns Jeanne Wellfimrd St. Catherine' St. Catherines St. Catherine' St. Catherine' Sr. Catherine' St. Catherine' St. Catherine' St. Catherine St. Catherine' St. Catherine' St. Catherines St. Catherine's SCORES OF FIRST TEAM GAMES SCORES OF SEC 19 john Marshall .. 3 Collegiate ......... l Wfesthampton ...... 2 Sweet Briar Freshmen ...... 5 Thomas Jefferson . . . Z Hockey Club ...... 1 St. Margaret's .. 6 Petersburg .... 1OND TEAM GAMES 9 John Marshall .... 5 Thomas jefferson . . , 1 Westliamluttmn ..... 0 Collegiate ...... 59 60 Clzpmizz illtzuager t Helen Bugg Augusta Chapman Anne Wilsiitn Covington Peggy Craighill Mary johnson Ford Ann Fox Janice Harris janet I-lorsley Anne Rosewell johns BJSAEZLALZZ! Squad Betsy Latimore Joanne Leach jean Lee Louise Lewis Priscilla Marks Ronny Midyette Spencer Robertson Beth Taylor HELEN THOMAS DEDE GUMMERE Betty Deane Valentine SCORES OF FIRST TEAM GAMES St. Catherine's ................ 48 Richmond Club . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . .... 40 Thomas jefferson . . . . . . . St. Catherines . . . .... 41 Collegiate ...... . . . , St. Catherines ................ 37 R. P. I. . ..... SCORES OF SECOND TEAM GAMES St. Catherine's ..,.......i..,.. 19 Richmond Club . . . . . . St. Catherine's . . . ..... 11 R. P. I. ....... . . . . . 28 30 S 17 36 10 L 'tu iii A mi x 'ESQ ..... Q 1 www. wr 1' ' dna. fi W' X Hmmm dx feel-wil? ,ww 'SNC 61 A! x- wp Webb Q, ez 0 bbc 450 WW 90 0 0 53. 44 Looking Bavkwfzrd of We-A AUM.. ' Mm LIEWIS O'BRlIEN MARCIIIZ Mc3Krara ANN PRrssToN f HOPKINS CAROLYN Tl1.1.1zT RANDY W,HI'I'I2HIiAD Dor FRIED A X T Glaoncgra MARY WAl.LlsR BIZRKIELICY ELLEN GLASGOW Duma CEUMMHRI q, X. IBKI'Yl5 Vouril. BARBARA SMITH CIARULYN DUIQR A Xxu 62 J -l ,-11 y '+'j 1 l -' K'vUb -F51-14-x 7jH1'l.v'X Qu-,-unixl P - Y I st S ,Y-. J ,AIX www? 1 5 x ! Ll M 1:4 4 K . A I x 's , it 'nn yi- w .w f 4 - 1 ,A ,W .lx 44 oohng Bclfkwafdn N-, fa , .N ' INDA Mum' GINIA W1lA1.1,AxMsoN CHAIil.UT'I'Ii THORNTON ANN WILMHR ALICIC Liars Hfxnvua Hlal.lfN 'l'uunxms Bl- 1'slcY l.omauuAN Lum' Llawxs PATTI Worm NANCY KI'1Nl.liX' fN1IMl Mc,Mll.1,AN Blz'1'slfY SIIUBVR PAQIQ RYLAND MARY Lou IDUNISAR jcmN SIMPSON Picnic Bowler: A G f63 64 'K ,-H0 . R A, '. - ... rx ff.-:gg-wi 'W f.. 'M ' ..-aw'us-Qf' L ,1.1' lj1Y0'.Y.Y fefmz'e'.v House, Sf. CdfA8fl.716,5 Srfzoal lmprz'm's .. . Our Future The summer of 1945 will be recorded in histories for cen-turies to come as a turning point in civilization, the beginning of a new era. For over five years the leading nations of the world' have been turning their strength and skill to the destruction of each other. Although scientihc discoveries and mechanical advancement have been spectacular, all cultural development has been halted. We fought hard and well to restore peace. Can we do as well to keep peace? We are masters in the art of killing our fellow men. We must work with all our strength and will to convert our knowledge to helping 'the human race to live. Our great air force can be used for world-wide travel, to link the peoples of the world in brotherhood, or it can be used to destroy our fellow men, New discoveries in plastic materials can be used to build better homes for people and to raise the standard of living, or they can be used to increase our military might. jet and atomic power can be used 'to link the nations by swift means of trade and commerce, or they can be used for lightning bombing raids. These choices lie within us, the people, here and now, not with big politicians, but with every individual. lt is only with the cooperation of everyone that these war years can be made to mark the beginning of an era of peace and international brotherhood. -Bern' Bowie WALLACE, Class 12. FQ- . I God's U mverse l see Him in the shining of the stats, And in the sun's strong rays I feel His warmth. I see His beauty in a dawn-streaked sky, And by 'the wind's cool kiss I know He's near. The little birds sing out His morning songg The crickets take it up at even-tide. How omnipotent are 'His loud commands That echo from the wild sea's foaming depths, And wondrous is His realm of nature-folk. For this great world is all God's handiwork, And each small flower unto the tallest tree, Was wrough-t and molded by His skillful hands. But in His ways with men I know Him best. For in a Mother's eyes I read His love. And in a child'.s small face there is His touch Of innocence and sweetest tenderness. There is His loving kindness in a gift From one who gives it from his inmost heart. How gentle is His power that o'erspreads age And brightens up an old man's weary face. How radiant i.s 'His light in lovers' eyes! How sad His spirit in a suffering soul! If everyone had eyes as keen as some, To see God's beauty in this world of ours, They would not wander all alone through life, And seek they know not what, and sobbing, cry, Where art Thou, God, who hast forsaken me? Day and Night Pale dawn arises from her airy bed And soars across 'the vaulted roof of Heaveng Her train of light, her milky wings, are spread, Herald of sun, with golden beams far driven. The king of day bursts forth in blazing splendor, With darts of fire lighting the waiting land, Till conquering night brings down his flames to ember And a cool moon smiles from her endless stand. So sun and moon merge in one steady band, And night and day give timeless match no stay, While we who weave our slender threads time spanned, Make our own fires blaze bright, then fade away, Fighting our little battles as we may. Tomorrow's sun arises on another day. -ANN NEVILLE BLAKEMORE, Class 12. Blue Wings My soul flies up on wings of blue Into another world, Where air and light and hlmy mist Around my heart are curled. My fingers play 'the sky's great harps That magic clouds have made, And then I laugh and rest my head Where stars have often laid. My mind is free and sings unboundg It brims with joys unknown, But far below in earth's confines My humble roots are sown. -BONNIE SAUNDERS, Class 12. Christmas Silver snow and a silver moon, White silence over all the earth, And one bright star in the quiet sky To tell of jesus' birth! Two shepherds watch by His humble bed, His Mother lies and dreams near by. The lowing of the restless beasts Is the infan-t's lullabye. Silver snow and a silver moon, White silence over all the earth! ' Men's hearts deep filled with joy and peace Still tell of Jesus' birth. -JUDY WiLsoN, Class 11. -MARTHA CARRICK, Class 12. 65 66 Haunted The night with its swift softness now has come, As on my path I part the smothering dark, My lonely mind consumed with thoughts too stark, Too deep and haunting, still so far from home. The threat of ever present death creeps near, Aggressive man's vain quest for power or love- A 'troubled doubt of that great Will above- The first offends, the other chills with fear. Sudden there looms a winking gleam of light, Token of waiting love and warmth and cheer. The disconcerting ghosts fast disappear. But will they not return-some other night? -BROOKE MORDECAI, Class 12. Evolution A child is born. He lives, He grows, He plays. A man is born. He works, He learns, He loves. A father's born, He is obeyed, He's honored, He is loved. A citizen is born. He is a friend, He is a neighbor, He's an inspiration. A Christian is born. He fears God, He loves God, He knows God. -BARBARA CRAWFORD, Class 11. Night Lights I love 'to see bright lights at night. They are the year-round Christmas trees. Some bigger things may give delight But few can please me much as these. The flashing gleams of passing trains Hold fascination as they hint Of other lives whose joys and pain, ln passing lend to ours no tints. The neon blaze on city streets Gives glamor to a dark, drab town- Gay masquerade when day retreats And night has donned her party gown. But man-made lights take second place With those which Nature does supply, For earthly flaws cannot erase The splendid night lights of the sky. Six O'clock Walk It was six P. M. While I was sitting on the couch, looking at my presents and thinking how nice it was to be nine years old, I felt an 'insistent pawing on my leg. In the excitement I had completely forgotten that it was time for Wink's walk. We ran to get his leash and I apologised, putting us again on the best of terms. On this happy note, we set off for the nearby woods It had been warm all day, but now a breeze sang softly through the pines as the flaming sun sank behind the horizon, surrounded by fluffy pink and gold clouds. We meandered along a familiar path, admiring the beauties surrounding us, and stopping now and then to investigate points of interest. Farther' and farther we walked, too full of ourselves to turn back. By way of a generous gesture, I took the leash off Winks, and let him run free, meantime seating myself on a lovely mossy rock. Goodness knows how long I stayed there, but when I looked up I noticed that it was getting dark. Winks was nowhere to be seen. Hastily jumping up, I fbegan to call and whistle, still no sign of him. After my voice was practically gone, Winks made his appearance with his tail between his legs. The trees nearly blotted our what little light there was left, so I told Winks we must hurry if we expected to get home in time-but he would not budge. The spoiled brat was having a stubborn fit and refused to move. Picking him up with a sigh of resignation, I looked around, only to realize we were hopelessly lost. Winks would be no help because he was NOT a bloodhound, besides, he was now cuddled against my shoulder. While walking along, with no one to keep us company except the long shadows that ran beside us on the path, I began to have an 'uneasy feeling. I thought of all the stories I had read where dreadful things-all kinds of them- happened in forests. The trees, swaying slightly at the tops, and moaning softly, frightened me still further. I imagined fierce, creatures crouched in the branches of each tree, ready to spring upon me. They grew closer and closer together, and the moaning increased., They were closing in on me! I began to run, but tripped over a stone, nearly dropping Winks who protested feebly. Soon I realized that this was nonsense. Nothing could possibly harm me. A new worry presented itself. What if I should never reach home? What if I were fated -to wander in the fores-t until Win-ks and I died of exhaustion and starvation? I had visions of myself lying at the foot of a tree, dead, with Winks in my arms, as the wind sighed about me and the leaves slowly fell over me. At this thought I burst in-to tears. Winks licked my face sympathetically, then struggled to get out of my arms. We walked silently, Winks snifhng experimentally, I with tears streaming down my face. Then-a light! Deliverance! At last we emerged from the woods onto a well-known street. Heaving great sighs of relief we ran all the way home. -JOAN GARstDs, Class 10. Winter Picture The midnight air was raw and piercing. The shimmering, crusty snow made a blanket for the ground. The stark, white 'bitches were outlined in the deep, still darkness. Only a few crystal stars broke 'through to sparkle in the heavens. They seemed to dance in the sky and look down like friendly eyes on the town below. No lights glimmered from the cottage windows along the lanes, no smoke curled from the chimneys. The village was a vision of tranquility shrouded in snow and darkness. -ANN Buss WHITEHEAD, Class 12. -MARIE WHITEHEAD, C1858 12- Bus Trip-New York City Have you ever tried to take a short bus trip during the rush hour in New York City? If you haven't don't try it. If you can hear it I shall try to elaborate on the dilhculties involved. You get on the bus at Sizotieth Street with the intention of saving yourself a walk to Seventy-second Street which is your goal. l should have said-you try to get on the bus. The busses either pass you by or other people shove you out of their way trying to squeeze themselves on to the platform that was only meant for one person at a time. You finally give up your manners and tell your- self that you'll get on the next bus, barring none. It comes and by dint of kicks and use of elbows you End yourself on. Then you wonder if this twisting and bumping monster will ever stop? Is it better to sit in an old lady's lap or stand in the snow? You try the first and get up and apologize. After all, you are on. But what about getting off? lt is like pushing against a solid rubber wall that gives and comes back in your face. You are almost at your stop but still in the front of the bus, after what seemed like hours of trying to push back to the rear. It goes from bad to worse. The only thing about such a trip is that you don't have to walk-just get stepped on by other people. Do you still think you'd like to take a bus ride in New York- a short one-or even a long one? You do? Then you are more of a New Yorker than I am. I was only born there. -ANN Fox, Class 12. On Writing cz Theme Have you ever watched a person write a theme? You haven':? Well, look at me. I am a mere shadow of myself. But luckily I can appreciate the humor of my own sad experience. For your enlightenment, therefore, I shall endeavor to recreate the morale- wrecking trial through which I have just struggled. It all begins when the assignment is boomed out across the silence of a Friday English class, A theme on any subject. The vagueness of it is the most distressing part. But in spite of it all I say lightly to myself, Simple-will do it hrst thing tonight! But tonight rolls around sooner than expected. Notebook paper, pen, pencil are all in readiness. But what is this? No inspiration? Oh, well, maybe I'm not in the mood. Anyway, there are still Saturday and Sunday left. Time Hies. Could it be Saturday night alreadv? The paper and pen are sitting where they were left. Concentration is called for. What should the topic be? Oh, why wasn't a subject assigned? How about putting down a word and building a theme around it? Tears? But one can't go on for pages about tears, no matter how ingenious one is. Head bands or Seventeen don't seem to bring forth much wit either. Maybe a new approach would work. Let me see. What happened last summer that would make in- teresting reading material? The four-day hiking trip? Nobodv would appreciate that unless they had walked the live miles straight up the mountain themselves and had seen how funny we looked with packs on out backs, struggling through the woods. The club slumber party which was interrupted by the boys serenading us was nothing new, so skip that. A bell is ringing. It just can't be bed time already! O dis- couragement! Well, tomorrow is another day. Thank goodness! Sunday is a busy day. But I settle down again. What subject should I try this time? A few words of description dribble out of my pen. But that won't do. Description never was one of my strong points. By this time every object in the study hall is extremely familiar as a result of constant contemplative gazing about. The scene is now a jumble of squashed papers and pulled out hair. I am won- dering desperately how other people write themes? Themes? That's it! Themes! Inspiration comes. My genius can sound forth on the mystery and trial of writing the much discussed English theme. -HELEN Tuomas, Class 12. The Wanderer What a great wanderer is the sea, Those who have followed it know, From the sundrenched lands of the Pharaoh's realms, To white mountains entombed in snow, From the antique shores of classic Greece, Now desolate ruins and waste, To the frenzied orgies of native priests, Under a primitive sky. Oh, far, far away does the sea caress Misty isles and old derelict lands, Where mermaids rest from their watery play And a dim moon glimmers on silvery sands! Yes, the sea is an ageless wanderer, Through infinite time and space. It has seen great nations built up an consumed By the arrogant human race. LMEG Ktmuw, Cla Sonnet to cz Friend They advertise you many different ways , And promise you great wonders will perform. You charge with lightning Mother's weary days, To any situation you'll conform. Doctor's prescribe you when we have a cold, And earlier, make up claimed you as its aid. You're worth ten times your weight in Fort Knox gold, Oh, friend, whose kindnesses are ne'er repaid. Your life is short. You're quickly tossed away, But after all you've served your purpose well. A short life and a merry one, they say- A lip stick smear, ah, Tissue, then farewell! Please write me down as one who wants great stocks Of Kleenex-Could you spare me just one box? S s 12. .JN -ANNE BRENAMAN, Class 12. A Little Voice I Hear If ever I could have my voice And pick my favorite kind of voice , Or change my own unworthy throat, I wonder which would get my vote. Now, let me think-oh, yes, of course- The sultry kind, so low and hoarse, Might make of me a femme fatale '- No more plain Sally in our alley. Perhaps, if I would take the trouble, My voice just like champagne would bubble, And everyone I'd fascinate In crowded spots or tete a tete. I'd fit in with the tom-boy gang If I acquired a nasal twang just full of slang and hep to jive, I'd lay 'em flat-Boy, man alive! I'd get Miss Goucher's benediction With strident voice and perfect diction. My Cicero I would declaim And win myself eternal fame. Yet, if my voice were high and lyric, My tones would be pear-shaped and spheric. But all of this is useless dreaming, When I'm not whispering, then I'm screaming! My voice won't change, so I'll stop scheming. -JOAN GARSIDE, Class I0 ll 67 Shoes Shoes-shoes-shoes! Everywhere-shoes! It is impossible to get away from them except in my dreams of Paradise, where I see myself crowned with a golden halo and-lo and behold-unshod. I wiggle my toes in childish delight, thinking that at last I am rid of the -tormenting clod-hoppers, only to wake 'up to the scuflling of bedroom slippers flapping around my room. They stop at the window which descends with a loud bang, then on over to the radiator, which bellows forth a welcome heat, accompanied by much creaking and hissing. But above all the tuning up of the radiator, I continually hear the hurry-hurry, flop-flop of my family's bedroom slippers. Soon I am slipping and sliding about my room in my own, trying to get dressed but wishing I were still barefooted in my dreams. Next I put on dirty, scuffed saddle shoes which clop about some- what in the manner of Dutch wooden shoes. These, incidentally, have a remarkable capacity for leaving ugly black smudges 'upon newly-waxed hardwood floors. At school the rate of speed of travel and the number of pairs is multiplied by nearly three hundred, a fact which, as can easily be imagined, fills my ears to the -bursting point. Three o'clock, and I rush into the cloak-room to End my overshoes before anyone else gets there. Meanwhile, I am trod upon by lifty pairs of shoes speeding their owners, with the same intention, toward the same destination. More shoes, I groan desponden-tly. After a half hour of futile searching, I find and pull on my stubborn rubbers, the latter taking me fifteen hot, struggling minutes. Finally I start for home in the pouring rain. Upon arrival, I discover that my rubbers have several bad leaks, thereby forcing me to use shoe trees to stretch my saddle shoes, in order to keep them from shrinking three sizes. Then I begin dressing for a tea, searching frantically for my spike heel pumps, but apparently to no avail. At last locating them, m-uch to my disgust, in my sister's closet, I squeeze into them and try to walk gracefully downstairs. Since this is a physical impossibility, I just stumble and trip-a painful ordeal to my ankles and my pride. At home once again, I slide into my bedroom slippers, and anxiously await the moment of retiring again into my barefooted reverie-and peace. -CONSTANCE TYSON, Class 1-0. Snakes-One Kind Quite a few things in this cruel world gripe you, but above all, girls who try to snake a boy away from another girl peeve you to the extent of hysteria. You are going along through life perfectly happy: you have your man, or at least you think you have. Then one night Phil fails to call. You attribute this to the fact that he might have had too many studies and when he finally realized the time it was too late to call youg he might not have been able to get to the phone-the kid sister you know-then again he might have had a frat meeting that certain evening, but the last stabbing reason for this forgetfulness might'be the fact that he has someone else on his mind. But no, that couldn't be true. Phil wouIdn't treat you that way-or would he?? The next day in school you happen to walk past Polly and overheat her say that the most amazing thing happened last night- Phil called her! You can'-t believe your earsg Phil had called Polly!! For what reason? Why? Of course you and Polly had double dated a few times, but Phil had never paid her much attention. It had always been you he lavished his affections on. Then, of course, there was the night of the Chris-tmas dance when Chris had broken you and the two of you had been having such fun Qsiisj together you had completely forgotten Phil, your date. When you finally did think to look for him where should he be but off in it corner earnestly discussing something with Polly, one of your very good friends, or at least you had thought she was up until now. 'Tis true you had gone to a few other parties recently with others in the crowd, but after all Phil hadn't been invited and he didn't expect you to miss them did he? Say, come to think of it, it has been almost two weeks since you've been out with the boy! But all these 'things couldn't make him switch his attentions to Polly, the sweet, innocent creature you'd believed in so, but who really hadn't one ounce of personality, could they?? Oh well, quit worrying, he'll call tomorrow night or by Friday at least! And if he doesn't? Well, if he doesn't I guess you had him figured wrong and you'd better start looking for a better man. That's life, I guess. -NANCY Pantce, Class 12. Conversation with Mammy Mammy came bustling in 'through the door on one of her frequent visits, all smiles and all talk. After seating her small self in an equally small chair, she began to tell us all that had happened to her since we had last seen her, plus a few remi- niscences of old times. My, my, it sho is good to see my family agin! Goodness, but my white folks was good to me this Christmas! I sho did ap- preciate that dress, Miz Faulkner, wore it to church and then folks did stare when julia Smith come in! They done give me everything I wanted. They didn't forget ole mammy, naw suh! Lawsy, but I wish you could have seen that lil ncrcount nigger next do' when she done see all my presents. Bet she never done got nothing as to the likes of them things. Her eyes near popped square outer her haid. That lil green devil was dancin' 'round in her, fo' God. Folks sure did come to my house on Christmas Dav. 'Twarn't much, just my good friends come, respectible people. Mark my words, there warn't a speck of drinkin' nor smokin' in tny house. They knowed Julia Smith wouldn' have nothin' like that goin' on in her house. We jest had lil cakes and some kinda grape juice mixture. Real good, it was. Oh, Miz Faulkner, I done stopped by Miz Jones', and she run u-p and hugged me, she so glad ter see me. She say, 'julia, why you stay away so long? We sho do miss you. Nobody can wash my table cloths good as you.' Then she give me a dollar, an' we talked about my ole workin' days when Dr. Faulkner was livin'. You know, Dr. Faulkner done role me I had to look after his fam'ly, and while there's breath in my body, I will. He was the best man ever lived--a real Saint, 'fo' God. I prays for him every night, and I prays for you an-d the chillun too. Miz Faulkner, if you warn't the purtiest thing when I worked for you. Them legs! Hee, hee! Lawsy, they were the fattest, beautifulest legs I ever did see. You lookin' right well now, but you ain't as nice and plump as you used to be. My chillun was the nicest chillun in the neighborhood. I use ter fix 'em up so purty, and nice white gennelmen would come up ter me and say, 'Mammy, you sho do keep grand care of these purty chillun.' My, ain't my babies growed, though? And they's such grand chillun, too. Mammy and the good Lord done all rightsy on them chillun. ' Well, I reckon I'di better be startin' home fo' it gits dark. Miz Faulkner, ef you needs me for anything, jest call me, 'cause you knows as long as Gawd keeps Mammy on this here earth, she'll do anything in the world for you and them chillun. And she will. -Tranny FAULKNER, Class 11. Q Queen Night Dark, mysterious night creeps in To close the tired day, Wrapped in her velvet cloak of black To hide the dusk away. She seems just like a magic queen With hidden charms so rae, While round her lingers sweet perfume That Hlls the summer air. She wears a misty, shimmering veil Of sparkling moonlight beams, While from het diamond studded hair A heavenly radiance gleams. -EVELYN RUFFIN, Class 11 Ill Wind I have heard in the past of things to be dreaded, Such as fires and floods and being beheaded, But none is so awful l beg to relate As that -terrible fear of being too late. You rush around fast with lots of waste motion, Like a stray water drop tossed about in the ocean. Your hands are all thumbs and the family's grumpy. They can hardly be blamed with you being so jumpy. You look at the clock. Oh, my goodness! 'Most eight Oh, oh! There you go. You are bound to be late. You're not even dressed and your hair is a sight. Do the best you can do you will still be a fright. Stampede to the door, just in time for the bus. Now where is that change? ln your pocket you fuss. At last it shows up, that shiny bright nickel. If you didn't have it you'd be in a pickle. As you settle down for the nice quiet jaunt, You know you must look quite distressingly gaunt. It wouldn't surprise you if some dreadful day You found that your hair was beginning to gray. But you're almost on time and one compensation, For breaking your neck for that train at the station, If you worry enough you're bound to lose weight, And you sure do worry for fear you'll be late. -SALLY WHARTON, Class 12. Signs of Spring When robins flash on emerald lawns And daffodils bloom in a row, When the pussy willow is silver and soft, Then Spring has come-I know. When all the brooks are fringed with green, And the days have a golden glow, When blue squills show their faces fair, Then Spring has come-I know. When the brown thrush builds her nest in the hedge, And the pear tree is white as snow, When l loathe the sight of my dark winter hat, Then Spring has come-I know. On Wearing Slacks Have you ever seen a woman in slacks, with her pockets bulging, bending over to tie her shoe? To me it's like seeing a dream in person-let me be more specific, a nightmare in person. If you've ever seen a female in slacks, or had a nightmare fthey're closely related, you knowj, you have an idea of what I mean. However, I must point out the painful truth-soon slacks will reign supreme in the fashion world, and all because women are ambitious. 'Even Emily Post will say, Why, my dear, they are worn in the best of families. The opposers of this new vogue are principally males. Of course, their opinion means a lot, but women must be women and stand up for their slacks! Men can change the course of history but never a style. Now let me say that although fashion magazines claim that slacks are a new creation, everyone knows they are not. Today's slacks have come down through the centuries, an estab- lished fact in women's wardrobes. Females who knew the score a few centuries ago-Madame Pompadour, Madame Du Barry- wore slacks sub rosa. Their ruffled slacks were as important to them as ham and eggs, shrimp and ketchup, and swiss on rye to ronnoiireurr of line food. These lace slacks were camoufiaeed with layer after layer of petticoats, but today women have gotten down to brass tacks-they wear -their slacks bravely before the whole world. They claim that if they should lose their slacks all would be lost, because these garments are not only a sign of equality but also a bet-ter place for storage than a pocket book. Now don't begin to think that the current slacks will ever be like the old ones. Oh, no! Any day now, at the ofhce, you're very likely to see some you-th who failed to see the sign in the closet His , and wore, by mistake Hers. --Mancanar ANDERSON, Class 10. New York Lights A whining blast Piercing the harbor, Salute of gray shadows- Convey sailing As dusk comes in. Slumbering force protected with steel, Man's spears slashing the sky. Mighty New York! Dull grey giant as shadows deepen, Her skyline now obscure, Night stealing in- A spark of light Shatters the night! A gay pinpoint Bursting out of the dark Shocking the gloom! Other lights flash Racing each other Breaking high in the sky- Flashing, daring, Defiantly gay! Rebels in the dark. Red ferry lights, Green barge lights, Lights on the Brooklyn Bridge. Bright galaxy, incomparable, Bright lights of flashing power, New York's skyline Ablaze in the dark nigh-t! -ROBIN WARDLAW, Class 12. -BONNIE SAUNDERS, Class 12. II69 By the Sea Have you ever walked on the seashore And seen the gulls fly by? Have you heard the breakers surge and roar And then retreat with a sigh? Have you ever watched the moon rise, A disk of silvery light, And heard the eerie bird cries On the shore alone aft night? Well, l've walked alone on the seashore And watched the moon mount high, While the sea birds are circling o'er The waves as they lift to the sky. -DAMARA BOLTE, Class 9. Sailing What a contrast there is between sailing at night and during the day. ln the daytime the deep blue waves with their white crests dance around the boat and leap up to caress your face. The boat itself seems happy and frolics through -the waves, thrusting them aside as it goes. The wind is strong, and the boat heels over, obliging you to exert all your energy to keep her righted. The sky is blue, and the sun sparkles brightly on the water. Everything seems lively and gay. At night, however, the lake is d-ark and ominous. There is no wind, and hardly a ripple disturbs the calm. The glimmer of the stars is the only light to be seen. The boat seems to glide through the water, driven by some unseen and unfelt force. Occasionally a gentle breeze sends a shiver through the limp sails and ruffles the smooth water. Except for a gentle lapping against the boat, there is no sound. You are alone in a vast wilderness of wa-ter. -HELEN NELSON QMCKENNEY, Class 11. Presence The moon was high, The stars were bright, As I wandered alone on the beach that night. Where was God's grace? Where was His might? Right there beside me on the beach that night. -SIDNEY Cuuuc, Class 12. Remember Look up, my soul, look up into the blue- Lift up, my heart until you witness him, With whom you soon shall keep your fendez-vous. Have no dark fear. If death perchance seems grim, Remember now how painful life can be, . For man oppressed upon a war-torn sphere. Remember how that ghastly day at sea Your comrade who, with such heartbreaking cheer, Went through his living Hell. Remember how You prayed for death to take his life away--and now- While you go free all he can do is pray. Remember all war's horrors-let them fade- And walk with God forever unafraid. , -PEGGY COMPTON, Class 12. vo 3 Soft Fingers The fingers of the pale gray fog Encircled all -the shore, They clung around the jagged rocks And softened the sea's roar. They changed the land into a world Of phantom misty white, While wailing horns of ghostly ships Cut through the lonely night. -BoNNtE SAUNDEIES, Class 12 Faith Faith is strength. Faith is the greatest obstacle-it may seem TJ be overcome by dictatorsg run into the earth by monarchs, and destroyed by the merciless. And yet, it is not destroyed, nor is it overcome-it lives on, in the heart of a man or the heart of a child. Faith cannot be beaten out nor tortured, for when faith dies, the soul dies with it. -ALLEN CARTER ROHLEDER, Class ll. Life God sat down and touched the keys, And in the air flowed symphonies- A lilt of notes, a wistful sigh Sent forth a dulcet lullaby. He touched a chord: a burst of sound Filled the silent air around. Louder, louder it became, Strange harmony without a name. Rising, rising, slowly waning, Loud again in shrill refraining, Echoing through the halls of Time In ghostly rhythm, sad, sublime, Culmina-ting in a burst Of wild crescendo, thrilling force Of music, that soon fades and dies. And God stops playing, an angel sighs. -JUDY WILSON, Class 11. Night Music Rustling, whispering, softly sighing, Listen-bear his song- Night wind through the grasses flying While the golden light is dying, Sounds that to the day belong Now in slumber lying. Booming rhythms on the sand, Where crested waves are breaking. High above, the starry band, Harkening for the pipes of Pan, With the foaming waters making a Song for sea and lancl. -BE'rrY BowE WALLACE, Class 12. Nocturne As the hush of evening fell, One star alone began to shine, Soft, pale and lonely, and the dream Began to slowly spin its web Around my quiet bed of sleep. -BARBARA SMITH, Class 12. To the Tune of Wheels How're you going? Going by train! ' I rush through the night, Past the hills and the plain. No time for a rest. I'm going far west. How're you going? I'm going by train. I-Iow're you going? Going by train. The whirling wheels roar And chant their refrain. The steel rails flash out. The shrill whistles shout, How're you going? I'm going by train. -ALICE L. Hanvus, Class 12. Lemon Sessions At this moment I can think of nothing I hate, loathe and despise more than a lemon session. For those lucky innocents who haven't found out what this kind of a meeting is, this is the explanation. 'Suppose several dateless gals get together for a hen party some Saturday nigh-t. All are good friends and every one is happy -until Susie decides it would be fun to have every one tell every- body else where their faults lie. And that, my children, is the definition of a lemon session. Of course, every one must take everything in the right spirit, says Susie. Everybody laughs heartily and, with Hendish glee each prepares to slit her best friend's throat. There is always a wet blanket who dampens the spirits of the rest and who just won't enter into these sessions. I am usually that wet blanket. They could torture me and still I wouldn't enter into the game. Lemon sessions are supposed to be taken lightly and are always for the other fellow's beneht. But I've seen too many people get hurt by them. The small faults -that you can tell each other privately and a little helpful criticism can be tolerated but a wholesale picking to pieces with not one but several friends adding their I know it's and their I think you should can only end in disaster. At the time you think, Well, I'll tell her this to help her. But it doesn't stop there. Maybe you hit on a fault your friend has tried to correct or is trying to correct right -then. Or perhaps it is some failing she can'-t overcome for some reason. You know nothing about any of these reasons and don't know what you're talking about an-yway. You are likely before the evening is over to strike a fault which is a :bad subject to its owner. If she is strongminded she will look back on the occasion as just so much stupidity on every one's part and forget it. On the other hand, you may have pounced on a person whose temperament is such that she will remember the criticisms and build them up to a point where she regards them as a slur on her character and never, never forgets who said the sharp words. To sum it all up, I think when you get into a lemon session you are gambling with the feelings and friendships of some won- derful girls whom you would- never dream of deliberately hurting. Girls should stop worrying about other girls' faults and pay a little attention to their own. If they scrutinized themselves as closely as they do their friends and recognized their own faults instead of pointing out the other girl's to her, for her own good, I have no doubt that the teen age would be happier all round. -Pane Bowan, Class 12. Day on the Water It was a perfect sailing day-the sun shining and a gentle breeze blowing. As I sailed down the river I noticed the emerald green of the shores in contrast with the grey blue of the water and cleat sapphire of the sky. The whole world seemed to sparkle. The sun's .golden light reflecting in the colorless drops of water made them appear to be dancing through the air and the ravs of the sun seemed to be skipping across the sky. The fluffy, white clouds were floating lazily on with no apparent destination. As evening ap- proached, the wind picked up and the boat went skimming through the foamy waves. Houses with their verdant lawns and colorful gardens, helds of brown earth and yellow corn, and woods of leaf- less trees sped swiftly past. When the sun finally began to set, the wind started to die away and the heavens were crowned with glorious colors. In the east the blue was fading and becoming hazy with fast approaching night and from out of nowhere the stars began to twinkle. As I drifted softly toward the shore, I fell suddenly under the spell of the ineffable stillness. Above me the .moon was moving noiselessly across the endless pool of black, lighting up the glassy surface of the water beside me. Along the shore, the dark outlines of the quiet houses, broken only by the gleam of a distant street lights, could be seen. The only sound distinguishable was the gentle ripple of the water against the sides of the boat as I journeyed homeward. -ANN Woman, Class 12. Four Thirty Bell Tea shop! Tea shop For fat and thin. Four thirty bell Makes them all pile in. Tea shop! Tea shop! Candy and cake! Danger in store In the bulges -they make. Tea shop! Tea shop! Disaster knocks. Seams are a splitting In skirts and in frocks. Tea shop! Tea shop! Sorrowful woes! From head to toe The figure grows. Tea shop! Tea shop! All is in vain. Girdles won't do. Diets mean pain. Tea shop! Tea shop! Shortage of males! What can be done? Everything fails. Tea shop! Tea shop! That's the last straw. Go without sweets - That is the law. Tea shop! Tea shop! All is the same. ' Four thirty bell Is all to blame. -BETTY HALE Waoswolrrn, Class 11. If 71 An August Scene As the rain slowed down, a streak of blue peeped through the heavy grey clouds, which broke away, and scattered across the sky like a flock of sheep. ,The world, now clean and fresh, lay spark- ling in the golden sunlight. The trees were greener, the flowers brighter. There was even a delicate odor of freshness in the air. A chorus of crickets and treefrogs sang as the sun glided toward the horizon, leaving in its wake a 'trail of fiery clouds. Once more the world beheld the radiance of the setting sun. Then all too soon, the flames died to charred embers. Overhead, a crescent moon began to glow, and wee stars tiptoed to their places. Darkness cloaked the world in peaceful silence, and the glory of another day was put on our shelf of memories. -BETTY Bows WALLACE, Class 12. A Mouse and His Gift Bartholemew j. Binks, commonly known as Binky , to friends and relatives, was seated in his favorite pew in the old church which was his house. He was curled in one corner, paws folded revetently, head bowed, and with deep wrinkles in his forehead from thinking. A few days ago Binky's family had been in need of a place to live and had luckily come upon the quaint church which seemed to be deserted. Everything had been very pleasant. But then Binky's hrst problem had arisen. So here he was, slumped in his favorite corner, trying to find a solution. Suddenly without warning, from one black beady eye, splashed a tear. It rolled down his velvety face and landed on a whisker. Oh, Heavens! thought Bin-ky. I can t starr crying. It would only be giving in to my enemies and I shouldn'-t do that. The problem was centered around Mrs. Binks, the lady of the house. She was no ordinary mouse. No, indeed! She was one to appreciate fine things, especially music. This was hne, Binky thought, but when birthdays came around, fine gifts cost money, and Binky had no money. It was only one day before Mama's birthday and the poor little mouse had nothing whatever to give her. He felt very depressed. Thar evening, after supper, Binky crept away from his family and sneaked outdoors to clear his brain in the night air. The wind was blowing quite hard and at first Binky thought the strange sighing sound he heard was only the wind in the tall dark spruce trees. But looking skyward he saw -the answer. High above him, the moonbeams shining directly upon them, hung two rusty bells. The sighing sound had been made by the wind blowing through them and against the side of the bells. Slowly the wind began to subside and quietness surrounded Binky. . The next morning before the sun or the birds had awakened, an inconspicuous hgure scurried up the cold stone steps of the church to the high arched tower where the bells hung. Not long afterward the sun began to rise and as if to welcome it, the old bells suddenly began to play. At first there was only discord but soon the pure tones pealed out and far down below, the music reached Mama Mouse's astonished ears. The sounds echoed through and through the church. Then suddenly as it had begun, the music ceased. When 'the last echo died away, Ma-ma Mouse wiped a tear from her eye and said softly, I don't know how it came to happen but that was the nicest birthday present I ever had. The bells have never played since that day, but at any time you may see where the ropes have been pawed by a loving little mouse. -SHIRLEY PouLsoN, Class 8. 72 1 The Stag at Eve UVitlJ apologier to Sir Walter Sratlj The stage at eve had drunk his fill. Then danced a jog in Eddie's Grili. And high his midnight fling had m.1.le In gay El Pa.ro'r rosy shade. But when the sun wi-th rosy rays Had waked this poor stag from his daze, The kind old milkman's loaded cart Picked up the victim, part by part, And faint from fun the night before He staggered home to roam no more. -KATE Lartmolts, Class 10. Guess What? The speed is largo, the time is '12 19:10, and the tone quality is ppp Qvery, very quietj. Here and there rlarralo notes Qpencils spilling on the floorj are being sprinkled, then a few trills Qsome- one leafmg -through a bookj can be distinguished. Suddenly, a smashing chord is struck Ca book crashes to the floorj as the singer reaches unsuccessfully for that high note fsomeone hiccoughsl. . A rest follows, then -the shifting of keys Qshuffling of feetl begins. The singer trills fa gigglel. A note is held in the left hand as a grace note is played in the right fa girl's foot goes out into 'the aisle, her friend passes by, trips, and falls.l The piece has now worked up to allegreuo and the audience is tense. A few slow and unclear notes are executed by the pianist fgirl ambles up the aislej and following this a note sticks fgirl closes door after leaving room.l Suddenly-chimes tinkle fthe bell ringsj and mul-titudes of chords are struck, rlarrazo notes are hit, keys are shifited and the music becomes K ftfefy loudj. Tom-toms are sounded fvibrations of girls dashing wildly up the stepsj and--STUDY HALL IS OVER! -VIRGINIA PFEFFER, Class 11. S h-S h! Don't talk anybody! Don't come near. Can't you see The fish might hear? He thinks I'm playing With a piece of string. He doesn't know Tha-t I'm 6-sh-ing. -Auctz Anmsrsao Gmsotst, Class 4. The Pines The pine needles glistened wi-th snow. And the pine cones, their petals were full. The ground was covered, but there was no sound In the lovely, early winter morning. The tall pine trees were proud of their covering And they towered high above the other trees. The air was fresh and 'the smell of the pines Spread over the country and far away. ' -Junrm Waavmt, Class 5. One Night I'm a shepherd. My name is Peter. The other shepherd is James. Wie are here on the best hill in the country, watching our sheep. It is late and the stars are bright and it is so quiet. What are you thinking of, Peter? says james to me. Nozhi'ig. WIi.1t's there to think of. I don't know, says james. just then a blinding flash of light dazzles us. What-w.: tt's that? Oh, my eyes! Pcter! Peter! It's so bright. Look at that star. It's moving. l must follow it. It's drawing me on and on. We start, keeping our eyes on -the star. Suddenly the star stops moving. Pete-r! It's shining on a stable. Let's go in. We enter. We see a manger and in it a baby. His mother is bending over him, his father stands beside het. Something tells me to kneel and-I'm on my knees. There's something strange about that baby-so peaceful-so beautiful. james, I whisper, let's give him one or two of our lambs. Ltt's. Ma'am! Here is a lamb we have brought to offer to your son- and God. 'Peter! What made you say that? I don't know. Something, I answer. Something inside made me. just something. -Auce Mo'r'r, Class 6. A Royal Party A panty, a party! was the excited cry of all the elves and fairies. They really were going to have a party, a grand one in honor of the new Prince. The party was set for the twenty-fourth so, on the twentyathird everybody was nervous and excited. Peter Pan spilled nectar on his wings and the queen herself made a royal mistake in her royal addition. All the mother elves and fairies wished there was no such thing as a party, for they had to buy new wings and slippers for the children. The great day arrived. All the elves in Elf-land were there and also all the fairies. There was a huge table with so many good thin-gs to eat, that the guests' mouths watered. There was honey and nectar and dew-drop ale and so many more things I couldn't describe it. A All at once the Royal Herald blew a royal blast from his royal trumpet and everybody was still. Fellow-elves.and fairies, he announced, first we shall dance, ltoot-toot from the trumpet! then eat, fanother tooth and then cha-t a while and go home. Ah, what a party! All the guests danced in a great hurry, then ate -the wonderful food, then chatted a while, and went home. The grown-'ups said it was not worth the time to get ready, for they were very sleepy. But the children agreed it was well worth the pinching of their new wings and the squeaking of their slippers. -ANN ANDERSON, Class 5. Playground In case you think the catawalk can talk, In case you think the slide can walk, In case you think the swings can sing- Why, you are wrong in everything. -Lrzolul MILLER, Class 5. The Elves Way, way down in a mountain there was a tiny pebble. And in the tiny pebble there lived a teeny weeny elf and his wife. The elf's name was Mick and the wife's name was Click. They had a son named Tick. After a while way down deep in the mountain a little stream began to polish the pebble up. After a while the pebble wore out altogether and the elf family found themselves in the ground. So Mick said, I think we should begin to dig our way out. And Click and Tick agreed. - So they began to dig. It took them several days. When they did get out they went blind because they had never seen light be- fore. So they didn't know what to do. But pretty soon a fairy rubbed some oil on their eyes so they could see. They thanked the fairy and went and lived in an empty cocoon. -PAMELA GIBSON, Class 4. Wild Flowers The little wild flowers in the woods do grow, All pink and white and green. It's fun -to pick the tiny things, So dainty and so sweet. They look like little people, With their faces bright and gay. All of their colors are so bright And they dance when the wind does blow. -SANDRA RUSSELL, Class 5. Lilies and Crickets Over the hillside, Away-away! Lilies are blooming Every day. Over the hillside, In the night You hear crickets chirping With all their might. When you wake in -the morning bright, To see -the lilies is a welcome sight, But in the twilight alone-alone- The crickets make a friendly sound. -SUSAN DAY, Class 4. Out in the Woods Here am I, out in the woods, With the birds and bees. I'm so happy, very happy Like the larks and flowers. The little squirrels that are my friends, They bring me nuts to CBI And then run back to their little home In the maple tree. In the grass I lie so still, Watching for the deer. But I'm not lonesome, For I'm with my forest friends. -BURWELL VAN HORTEN, Clsss 5. f va Little Jack Pumpkin Little jack was a little pumpkin as you have guessed, and jo-Jo was his friend. jack was green, not orange. One day he said, I wish I were big and orange. You shouldn't, said a voice behind him. Little jack Pum-pkin looked around and there was a cornstalk. For if you were- Then the voice stopped. Coming into the garden were two men. One of them felt of Jo-jo. Jack asked -the cornstalk why the man felt Jo-jo. l don't know, answered the cornstalk. Then something exciting happened. The man almost picked jo-jo. That's what comes of being orange and fat, said the cornstalk. One day jack turned orange and he was very sad. The next day a man came and picked him. So he had to say goodbye to all his friends. The man took Jack home and made a Jack o'Lantern out of him. That night Little jack Pumpkin became Big Jack o'Lantern. -MIRIAM BRENAMAN, Class 2. Thanksgiving 0 God, thank you for all the things you have given usg for the birds, animals, all the other 'thingsg for the people and children. We appreciate all the things you have given us. We thank you for the 'brave people who fought in this war. Help them to live happily evermore. Amen! -MARY JANE Hmz, Class 4. Prayer God who made the earth with beauty, -Make us lovely too! Recreate us with thy spirit, Make our hearts anew! Cast what evil we possess, Keep us safe and sure! Give us faith and honesty, And a life 'that's good and pure! -SHIRLEY POULSON, Class 8. Snow At night when I go to bed l hear snow falling on the ground. When I wake up the next morn, The world is white all around. The snow is sparkling on the ground. Why does the sun melt it down? I want to go out and play This lovely day. Then we make a snow man, A snow man, big and tall. We set him up against The garden wall. -Juorm HILL, Class 5. 74 3 Our Flag See our Hag go up in the sky, Red as a rose, White as the snows, Blue as 'the sky. Long may it wave! , -SANDRA HOLDEN, Class 3. Hallowe'en This mystic night holds lots of fun For each and every little one. Paper witches, card-board bats, Eerie ghosts and hunchbacked cats. Mice a scampering from their holes, Jack-o'-lanterns on tall poles. Owls a'si-tting on a tree- All these mean I-Iallowe'en to me. -ELLA PRINCE Tiumuan, Class 6. St. Catherine's St. Carherine's means so much to me, With campus green and stately tree. I love to roam throughout its halls And meet my friends within its walls, Where studies of the long ago Explain why this or that are so. Quite dear to me its spirit bold As shown by -both the White and Gold, And when we meet the other schools We win by iight within the rules. St. Catherine's name shall e'er be fair And we with pride its emblems wear. -JANE WILLIAMS, Class 8. St. Valentine Valentine was a monk in a monastery. Valentine liked all children. He made everybody happy but he was unhappy. One day he was sitting in his cell and a voice said, Do the little -things, Valentine. There the blessing lies. Valentine said, What are the little things?' ' The voice did not answer so he wen-t on doing the litttle things. One day, Valentine got sick and died. The people missed the little things he did. One of 'them said, Let's send messages of love to our friends. So we always have. -Lresu NICHOLS, Class 3. In the Air Spring is here, Spring is near, Spring is everywhere. Spring is in the apple blossoms, Spring is in the air. -SHELBY PARRISH, Class 2. Easter Birds in the trees are softly singing, Easter lilies blooming and springing, Daisies and buttercups gracefully swaying, Clear the Easter bells sweet ringing. Easter brings rabbit and yellow chick, Eggs done all colors are dyed very quick. Fun is had by big and small, Easter comes to one and all. -WALLER ROBERTS, Class 4. Happy Animals A little pony was nibbling fast, While a tiny rabbit went hopping past. Some children were playing with a puppy And a little girl cried, just isn't he lubby? The little pony and the puppy played together And the tiny rabbit found a feather. The little children were very gay. They loved to sing and dance and play. -TRUDY BRYAN, Class 5 The Little Deer The little deer has ,a coat of browng He also has two fuzzy ears, And if he hears a 'citing sound Into the forest he leaps wi-th a bound. -JOSEPHINE JACKSON, Class 5 1 My School I go to St. Catherines all through the yearg We work through 'the hours of the day, But we always have time in the minutes that fly To squeeze in a good deal of play. We have History, English and Frenchg Int Math. we have dec'mals and fractions. But in all of the many 'things that we do, Gym has the most attractions. -jru. BEGIEN, Class 7. Spring Fever O Spring, beautiful Spring- When the lark is on the wing And the tulips lift their heads above the earth! lt is then l long to play Out of doors the livelong day, And every hour is filled with joy and mirth. It is then of school I tire, As I sir before the fire, Wishing hard 'twas time for school to end. But my weary mind I turn To the things l have to learn . And the many indoor hours school will send. -SHIRLEY Pour.soN, Class 8. Three Little Bunnies Three little bunnies lived out in the field These little bunnies My cabbage did steal. Three li-ttle bunnies, frisky as could be. These little bunnies said, I You can't catch me. -JANE MCPHERSON, Class S. Dimes Have you ever thought of all the fun you have and how some children are not as lucky as you are? Some of them are lying in a bed for life and some sit in a wheel chair and look on. And the funny part is that the helpless ones don't envy the other children a bit. To me, they are the bravest people on earth, cheerful and smiling always. You say you want to help? There is only one way to help these children-to give-give money, dimes and dimes and dimes to the March of Dimes. -ELLEN M. SMITH, Class 5. . A Prayer Dear Lord, help us to grow with this school, and send blessing on this school and -the children! Help it to grow better and better each day. Thank you for all the wonderful things you give us each day. Amen! -FRANCES KERR, Class 5. The Ferris Wheel Around and around and around I go, 'Til at last out I go. Goodbye to the sun, Goodbye to the flowers. Goodbye to the bees, Goodbye to the trees. -Dortorr-rv ROWLETT, Class 2. I Wonder As I look on the hills, Through the valleys, At the mills, As I see a li-ttle squirrel, Running and playing, In the grass, As I see A little bee, I wonder if I'm really me. -MARYANNE SAUNDERS, Class 5. By and By Golden is the sunset. Gray is the sky. Which means that night is coming By and by. -MuuAM BRENAMAN, Class 2. lI:75 Qyfddresses . .. ANDERSON, JAC6UELINEfH. 11 Park Avenue -1 Rehoboth Beach, Delaware ANDERSON, LOUlSfINANCY , - 6410 Three Chopt Road in Richmond 21, Virginia R ARMISTEAD, MAUDE COOKE 13 River Road Richmond 21, Virginia BAIRD, ANNE STERRETT Sunflower Avenue Indianola, Miss. BASSETT, MARTHA JANE Bassett, Virginia BASSETT, MINNIE MATTHEWS Bassett, Virginia BOLTE, DAMARA St. Andrews Circle Richmond 21, Virginia BRITTAIN, BETTIE WHITFIELD Cedar Bluff, Virginia BRITTON, PHYLLIS ANN Toilsome Hill Road Bridgeport 4, Conn. BROADDUS, CLAIRE TYLER 6213 Three Chopt Road Richmond 21, Virginia BROCK, ANN PAGE 7204 West Franklin Street Richmond 21, Virginia BUDWELL, MARTHA CARTER 1600 Confederate Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia CARMICHAEL, MARCIA LEE 5314 Tuckahoe Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia CECIL, JANE 2314 Monument Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia DILLON, JOSEPHINE 401 Stockton Lane. Windsor Farms Richmond 21, Virginia ADDISON, KATHERINE 5117 Evelyn Byrd Road Richmond 24, Virginia ANDERSON, MARGARET LELAND 2930 Central Avenue Memphis, Tenn. BALL, LEE RICHARDSON 1440 South Court Street Montgomery, Ala. BARRINGER, LUCY BEAUMONT 1311 Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. 761 CLASS NINE DUNLOP, BARTLETT fBARTYJ Ellerslie Petersburg, Virginia ENTSMINGER, RUTH MARIE Bon Air, Virginia FLEET, NANCY LEE 4200 Kingscrest Parkway Richmond 21, Virginia GRAHAM, ELIZABETH LINDSAY 327 Oak Lane Richmond 21, Virginia GUERRANT, KATHERINE A. fK1TTYl 400 Henri Road Richmond 21, Virginia GUVERNATOR, ANNE CHRISTIAN 3200 Monument Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia HARRISON, FLORENCE FRANKLIN 3415 West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia HOEBER, ANN O. W. CANDYJ 103 Elm Street South Dartmouth, Mass. LANE, JANICE SIMONE cfo Mrs. Y. E. Archbell River Road, R. F. D. 13 Richmond, Virginia LEA, VIRGINIA RAMSAY 800 Tarboro Street Rocky Mount, N. C. MACARTHUR, BIARY-MURIEL 24 Park Avenue Bronxville 8, N. Y. MANSON, LYDIA ANN Old Harbor Road Chatham, Mass. MOORE, MARGARET P. fPEGGYJ 217 West Boscawen Street Winchester, Virvinia MUHLEMAN, MARY BETH 3902 Sulgrave Road Windsor Farms Richmond 21, Virginia CLA SS TEN BLACKWELDER, HELEN MCLARIN 4712 Rolfe Road, Westmoreland Place Richmond 21, Virginia BLANEY, MARGUERITE Headquarters Camp Eustis, Virginia BOWLES, BEVERLEY BYRD 409 Henri Road Richmond 21, Virginia BREHME ANN C. 1406 Park Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia NOLDE, ANNA LOUISE 3906 Dover Road Richmond 21, Virginia PORTERFIELD, MARY B. Charles Town, West Virginia POWER, ANN BROOKE 210 Ampthill Road Richmond 21, Virginia RIGGS, JULIA CARRINGTON 5416 Tuckahoe Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia RUFFIN, -MARTHA SAUNDERS Evelynton , Roxbury Charles City County, Virginia SCOTT, DOROTHY MCGILL 9 Tapoan Road Richmond 21, Virginia SHEPHERD, SCOTTIE GAYLE 201 Wildwood Drive Montgomery, Ala. STEWART, .BARBARA fBOBB1EJ 1148 Fifth Avenue New York 28, N. Y. THOMPSON, JANE 859 Redding Road Birmingham, Mich. TURNER, SARAH K. fK1'1'TYl 5 Paxton Road Richmond 21, Virginia WALES, SALLY EVANS 305 St. David's Lane Richmond 21, Virginia WHALEY, BARBARA CAROL Courtland Farm Hanover C. H., Virginia WILLIAMS. EDA CARTER 3 Tapoan Road Richmond 21, Virginia WOOD MARGARET M. KPE YJ , GG 113 South Wilton Road Richmond 21, Virginia BROWNFIELD, AMARY GLENN 1625 -Riverside Avenue jacksonville, Florida BUGG, HELEN BURWELL 704 St. Christopher's Road Richmond 21, Virginia COLE, KATHLEEN 28 Lexington Road Richmond 21, Virginia COVINGTON, ELIZABETH OLIVER 6106 Three Chopt Road Richmond 21, Virginia CRAIGHILL, MARGARET 1-IEWES St. Margaret'S School I Tappahannock, Virginia DICKERSON, CORNELIA STEVENSON Ruthetfordton, N. IC., EKSTROM, MARGARET ELIZABETH 4233 Kingcrest Parkway Richmond 21, Virginia' ENIWISTLE, CARYL PHYLLIS 4814 Riverside Drive Richmond 24, Virginia E-vANs, DIANE PATRICIA Westmoreland Place Richmond 21, Virginia FORD, MARY AJOHNSON Westmorelan Place Richmond 21, Virginia GARSIDE, JOAN 907 Park Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia GRAVELY, SUSAN CONDE 1 Stratford Crescent Richmond 21. Virginia HARRIS. JANICE PRESTON 6317 Ridgeway Road Richmond 21, Virginia HARvIE, ANN JEFFERSON 1 Kingsway Court Richmond 21, Virginia HAYTER, BETTY DAVENPORT Whites Mill Road Abingdon, Virginia HORSLEY, JANET GARRETT Windsor Farms I ' . Richmond 21, Virginia JOHNS, ANNE-ROSEWELL 10 Stonehurst Green Richmond 21, Virginia KELLY, LIIRA JANE 115 Kelly Avenue Oak Hill, West Virginia LADUE, CAROLYN MULLALLY 22 Legare Street Charleston, S. C. LATIMORE, KATE BEACH Lookout Mountain, Tenn. ADAMSON, ALICE COATES St. David'S, Penna. ADDISON, VIRGINIA HARRISON 1304 Cary Street Lynchburg, Virginia ALLEN, EFFIE LLOYD 107 Toy Street Greenville, S. C. ANDREWS, BEVERLY Box 2005 University, Alabama LEWIS, LOUISE WILLIAMS 5111 Cary Street Road Richmond 21, Virginia MACGREGOR, WENDY BARNARD 17 East 97th Street New York, N. Y. MCGEE, ELIZABETH AGNES 561 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. MARKS, PRISCILLA JORDAN 208 Gun Club Road Richmond 21, Virginia MIDYE1'TE, JUDITH Northfield Cumberland C. H., Virginia MOHUN, 'ELIZABETH ANN R. F. D., Box 159-B Dlnvers, Mass. MONCURE, HELEN JEWETT 203 Nottingham Road, Windsor Farms Richmond 21, Virginia MORDECAI, SUSAN DIxoN P. O. Box 660 Madera, California MORISON, NANCY Abingdon, Virginia NICHOLSON, FRANCES STAGG 618 Morehead Avenue Durham, N. C. OLIVER, ELEANORA Revilo Plantation Proctor, Arkansas PERRY, MITZI FEROL 440 Riverside Drive New York 27, N. Y. PARKER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH 1KittyJ 217 Fairview Avenue Greenville, S. C. PETER, SUZANNE REYNOLDS Blue Hills Fairfax, Virginia PHINIZY, MARY PORTER 2234 McDowell Street Augusta, -Georgia PINNIX, IOANNE HENRY Forest Hills Gastonia, N. C. CLASS ELEVEN BROCK, BETSY CLARK 7204 West Franklin Street Richmond 21, Virginia BRUNNER, JOANNE ERMA 1109 Essex Avenue Universitv Heights, Richmond, Va. BUNCE, MARGARET HAMILTON Residence Park Palmenton, Penna. CHAPMAN, AUGUSTA STUART 324 Clovelly Road Richmond 21, Virginia AUMB, M.ARY G. QPOLLYJ 5012 Tilden Street Washington, D. C. ROBERTSON, PAULINE SPENCER 6 Tapoan Road Richmond 21, Virginia ROBINSON, ANN S. New Hope Road Gastonia, N. C. ROBINSON, DONNA HENRY 209 Forest Hills Gastonia, N. C. SANDERS, ALICE CHEEK 2401 Country Club Drive Raleigh, N. C. SIMMS, KATHRYN ROWE fKlTTYJ Madison, Virginia SINKLER, CLEMFNT NANCY 21 East 90th Street New York, N, Y. STEEN, BARBARA ADELE 335 Grand Street Newburgh, New York TAYLOR, NANCY COWLES 338 59th Street Newport News, Virginia TYSON, CONSTANCE fCONNIE, Hampton Hills, River Road Richmond 21, Virginia UPCHURCH, JULIA POTEAT 1735 Brandon Road Charlotte 4, N. C. WATKINS, JEANNE MCCORMICK Midlothian, Virginia - WHITE, JOCELYN ELIZABETH 41 Westminster Road Rochester 7, N. Y. WHITFIELD, PATRICIA The Rabbitry Southamoton, Long Island, N. Y. WILSON, CAROL Nicholas Road Darien, Conn. XVOODS, ANNE UNDERW'0OD 515 Tuckahoe Boulevard Richmond 21, Virginia WOOLFOLK, NANCY LEE Bowling Green, Virginia CHEWNING, MARY BEVERLEY 15 Lexington Road Richmond 21, Virginia CONE, SARA LEE 3902 Seminary Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia CONNER, NANCY MILES 2 Bedon's Alley Charleston, S. C. COVINGTON, ANNE WILSON 6106 Three Chopt Road Richmond 21, Virginia I if 77 CRAWFORD, BARBARA WEBB Upper River Road Louisville, Kentucky CUMMINGS, MARJORIE B. 5911 Elgin Avenue Pittsburg, Penna. CUNNINGI-IAM, KATHARINE ROY 20 River Road Richmond 21, Virginia DAvIEs, AMANDA JACQUELINE 3187 Overhill Road Birmingham 9, Ala. FAULKNER, TERRY 1905 Stuart Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia FERRELL, MARY WALTON 310 Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. FLANNAGAN, ANN TIMBERLAKE 3213 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia FLETCHER, MARY LEE Locust Vallev, Long Island FURST, MARY LOUISE 2423 Ken Oak Road Baltimore 9, Maryland GILES, NANCY ELIZABETH St. Catherine's School Richmond, Virginia GRAY, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS , 38 'East Lock Lane Richmond 21, Virginia HALSEY, SARA ELIZABETH fSALLYJ Spray, N. C. HOLL JES, NORMA JEAN 5007 Atlantic Avenue Ventnor, N. J. . INGLE, MARY ADDISON 75 Tradd Street Charleston, S. C. IOHNS, RUTH NELSON 10 Stonehurst Green Richmond 21. Virginia ,loNEs, CAROLINE ANNE NAhbotston Farm Ellicott City, Maryland KNOWLES, MARG 'Y MARIE .. 33 West Lock Lag Richmond 21, Virginia LATIMORE, ELIZABETH GRAYSON Lookout Mountain, Tenn. LAWSON, ELIZABETH VAIDEN Armstrong Circle Gastonia, N. C. LEACH, JOANNE 22 Massasoit Avenue Westmoreland Place Richmond, Virginia LEE, JEAN BLAIR 6318 :Ridgeway Road Richmond 21, Virginia LOUGHRAN, DOROTHY LAWRENCE 375 Vanderbilt Road Asheville, N. C. MACDUEF, ELLEN GRAY 2515 Parkside Drive Flint, Michigan MADDUX, SALLY WALKER Marshall, Virginia MCKENNEY, HELEN NELSON Westmoreland Place Richmond 21, Virginia MOORE, MARILYN ELIZABETH Box 540 Christiansburg, Virginia MORRISON, FRANCES TURNER 319 Vanderbilt Road Asheville, N. C. MUHLEMAN, MARCELLA HARDWICK 3902 Sulgrave Road f KVindsor Farms Richmond 21, Virginia PFBFFER, VIRGINIA AGNES Lebanon, Illinois RAC-LAND, ELIZABETH JACKSON 4313 Hanover Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia RAWLINGS, MARY MCGEE Fleetwood Drive Lookout Mountain, Tennessee READ, KATHLEEN KENNEDY Lebanon, Ill. REEvEs, JOAN MEREDITH Pine Orchard, Connecticut RICE, CHRISTIE WILTON 3909 Seminary Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia RIGGS, FRANCIS HUNDLEY 5416 Tuckahoe Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia ROHLEDER, ALLEN CARTER 3760 39th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 0 RUFFIN, EVELYN LORRAINE 3303 Gloucester Road Richmond 22, Virginia 55 . 50.5531 I ,uf-'fe' qbf,o05 R Aux abt! S90 3 ov- U lpn., :iff Mn!!! Vaal 03' up x an n C9-H ,ds ,SIRI MQW' C5055 ' 01'- 'v,y Gt-ee vaj 4w'f l? ivy' 'I' RUFFIN, FLORENCE TALEOTT 3602 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia A SHEE'R1N,'MARlA WARD Hyannisport, Mass., P 1 SINCLAIR, MAII.GARET!LI?EETH 6609 Three Ch5D oad Richmond 521, Vi A 'a ' 'i SMYTHE, MARYQASHURST i 506 Cresheim Vaie Road Chestnut Hill,yPendiI, lx A 1. gtk SYDENSTRICRER, VQILLIQAANNE ii 2110 Gardner Streeta- ii 'ff Augusta, Georgia 1 'Ht N ' TAYLOR, ELIZABETH KNQX' LH. 5301 Tuckahoe Avenue 'A A Q Richmond 21, Virginia TRAPNELL, FORTUNATA SYDNOR 6439 Roselawn Road Richmond 21, Virginia TWEEDY, VIRGINIA MARSHALL 5706 Kenmore Road Baltimore 10, Maryland VALENTINE, ELIZABETH DEANE 5515 Cary Street Road Richmond 21, Virginia WADSWORTH, 'ELIZABETH HALE 39 Stratford Road West Hartford, Conn. WEBB, ANN LEWIS 204 College Avenue Ashland, Virginia WELLFORD, JEANIE MCDONALD 1633 Monument Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia . WILL, MARGARET P. Willoaks Tempsford Lane Richmond 21, Virginia WILLIAMS, DOROTHY L. 6315 Ridgeway Road Richmond 21, Virginia WILSON, DOROTHY H. 404 Oakhurst Avenue Bluefield, West Va. WILSON, SYLVIA JUDITH 1440 Wightman Street Pittsburg 17, Penna. WOODS, CHARLOTTE IENKS 2129 Jefferson Street Bluefield, West Va. WYSOR, BETTY 21 Rio Vista Lane Richmond 21, Virginia N 0 sq., I g.- ,A x , . J. , K vin' . 2 ' M Y! f' W . L ' . M3 o o Q W . Wy , w P ff' JW, M! ' gusf' wifi -Grjpfrflfpfv Jw ?'b'Tf3 Y,Q2s93X S .ff fs-P zgggfy ,iff XU'f2f C2123 A , U. . - 'Wm 5-,g:gJ'f O9 - V f 4 3 X yy Q , x 4 Or v . ' '4 T' iff' ' A Y' 5' f . M -' x ' f . - ' Aff: 79 4: iii? 4 ' ' 1 -- .IT H7 f 14 F M -fl ' Y, '.-,-L2-FTW -4 1 ' at 'If Q QNYN H 1 :Int apz!z.s' . f I 'KXu, ' . ' ,., H-r' 'F Elk? Z N241 ta J , AS' sr- . fi' ' , urn ' uv 'V - 4 -. ' ' . V , I,, . , . A . we V A .swim - wr, .,.-- 'vm . , . ,.d.. ., 'Q . -B an ,P-.. ' ,,,q.,sfqo' L9 X f kv: ' ' ,WL . , . A , LL t ' A M Y g -., , - . A ' I ' -Qi-. ,J ,. ' ,. X. , , N M - wiifg f .Q 1' wg '-Mfr' g , - f 1.-' 'W h Q- -wif 1' - nfl, ' '. . V zw --,v m ' .1 5.1 r Sy, I if .tix .1 A ge, .,, 'L-if-, 36,5 x , 'sf ' .K .iq - , J fi 1 ' W rf M W J . ,-L., B- -,Q wwf ,ff I wi. . ' 1Z :6f' ' f f .V a . 3. x,,,,f fw - 'Q - ' ' 'N . f '- Q R-. -:,- ww.-2 .ui R- ' A4 I ... '.,J,f 1 Q. - . LLM- '53 . 'f k . XR 'U . 'i1:,v. A , X ., . , , 'ff' :fl 4- 4 ' K 1' ' 'ww' i 35' 'f ., 'fa' .gf'5':u5'-,:-Q gy 3 ,M -k ,. :I 3, -4 1 , ,'-. gg. xp M , RL' ' ' .Y .fy C rv, 1 R X4 .4 'Q ,L f ,Spf . T ,iff K '- , ' ffe ' 1 ' lf? Ty- I ' is V rx l , 1, -1- I , X N ff - w tdf I - P fi f' ,. , 1 , .4 . ' . ' 1 '- -., :fa - I 1 '- 1 X .h-. 1'-P f , , , 21: '-'r-,' V ,rw Mmm' L3 1 'Q' ' a Y 1,5 L ,, A at .' A e ,.,.1 Q W f14L'E !fASY'1-Pilzf ,. 1 2- FC' 4' fc-.KT iff? 'year , ' ? f4 f'f'f Ja? 2 , Lsa. uarvfd 'to hae. TAJ5 loaf! ml., nd, 116-if gale,-g ' Ay I t 4,4-S.. S Q VU ' 146- and - ol' ig-,,' 1 039 7L. ' W M-2 M f , , - wwf Hfifwfw 54.7 -ZI'lLif!f ' ffepff 1 M, IM- 0 I ,J Itglhljr 6, Cb v-YW 'N mob, Qewxoaew 0 O65 Y-ffvp vom 'og'-75 mo. ,wi dow xx WJ .sr 06 ey' sawn O mx! do 905: A O Qdfpbef' ed' or QP' wb UW N 0,21 MO' o in f 'VXI'-fi Mi, hiv-'fg x K fsxgk 01 . .-qefv' ' a'YpGo5qxA9o5cEp'o?2 q ci-'00 nxxoebpfnqqeo' .0466-19-..-:fbcCp o. pu -J-N A906 ke-9 gag, M' 2262 Q? u5'eQg.,6- bb 56. LEP Q' X630 SQ 'NX G' ,a.s0 'f S580 gcagxyxdgif-' avi? 0:5 0.00 'P 459' 63 Q, 4 iw Nafirbp-e5lQ.3?o' W Qdowxib' ' an Sv- 154f Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS 99' -sf 82 Nvg .ack ' so Ja' . 4.-SP 'gif df-fbqf 2-X c 'sfo '59 N-0' os. ,qv-H' barp'-P ofb .ec 45' 99 J jj vwwbfv w-P' -ei-5' .56 ,Sgr .Qlr 0' Qt' 0' gr wwf? ' X .60-h 9,0-Q? Q ie, Xin 5 .i 'a' ' o-' 'CJ' if 03' oc' s?- :L I I Dau Rav ?1u.rvI1q1 -- . Tfa LLM, Ao r4 oV q Wad ., qua, who 1293 QA4.-.acura TUWNHADUI-f w.y...f.,.-.Y2,.g.g5Q31g,.,,'Asq8!!-Q-5o44S1,..-u-r'- -f'? Mwsquwwimwgu wen,-.Swww-S' mm-Jumwmben. 3QA wwzw-sy-.05 '03-.'4-QA.mLhomw7?-M.LeuN,w9hmE.e. 'rm qowwe.. md.-.Q W. ...:1g'2,eo..Jof ugh- QD smmsciffplln-eitswmo. XL-MN: Q-u.Si'a. Luoxdo As Sxi91...Ac.S.Q,.'1q,AQ9,M,,- iO.w-. f-.xo-1.0 J-L91-I-Off,-'-um 0-v-G'CSL.lAc. WKM sulgj . ' A A FRIEND X91-'C ' ' QQ.-may um.N.dg.yf-ww Q-W5 fa:-9.3 0u..v5 T. -Qv..v-29 U09 0 QLL9. Que ww Wim! u-uv'29f-0-Q051 ' 5-ra'-sa.n..QQs.ntn-Q tvs NC5uN.c.nvv C11-f-GV You o.. fffflhljfj' I f x! Cu dl Sou-db.. -Dc-on 'EPQn41J,,v 0 -T511 fximw balm QM- MJ 0 gmac! Q-,Qi cnon'+NdQ,Qm,vnmQ, T-Cff0Qsw,xQ5 ff Nf' k- fj..:7JXf JNCOLJG ' Dfw audi? I 8 1.03 ,i IN Gi? Wlrfyjffyjflpy' ff' r 1 www iivpvfy vfy avj'lp,yj'x41.4- 'lj NMMA 0-zm,,e Www I I ,fffyw ,ff A W Si I 0, 'Lf gs-46 Hy END J7' WESTHAMPTON P H A R M A C Y W. W. VVHITE 813 Grove Ave. Phone 4--4561 Nearest to the School Compliment 0 f I. GARLAND HOOD Complimel Of THE HUB Stuart Circle Pharmacy Compliments of The HORSE SHOE GRILL 923 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Complime t Of S P IT Z E R 1008 NORTH BOULEVARD Cleaning Blocking Dyeing Since 1900-The name that has stood for Finer Cleaning 841 u I ULCAAA' - yv T,,q,g,ql'Gv I'bL4L4 C 1dvQ u:v ua. 71,-1. L l fake ZA- YQ-2. Ufivclv Ge'-f'-'-'--Qf f .-55,5 ,7'.. 'E-.v .Lz,6.c-v-L a-out Vw Jf'S.'f mf, -rfginfrazcuux was .fate M42 df Cl-A-LIL - fl'-44, C-Uo f 'Af '70-'US CAJ- v GJ P I' wnfaaf- 7f'- -'f'fU '- add -'-'-I-A How TO BE HAPPY AND MAKE OTHERS HAPPY Too Kee skid chains on our ton ueg alwa s sa less than ou think. Cultivate a low, P Y 8 Y Y persuasive voice. How you say it often counts far more than what you say. Make promises sparingly and keep them faithfully, no matter what it cost you. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to, or about, somebody. Praise good work done, regardless of who did it. If criticism is merited, criticize hclpfully, never spitefully. Be interested in othersg interested in their pursuits, their welfare, their homes and families. Make merry with those who rejoice and mourn with those who weep. Let every one you meet, however hum-ble, feel that you regard him as a person of importance. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries, and disappointments under a pleasant smile. Laugh at good stories and learn to tell them. Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss, but don't argue. It is a mark of superior minds to disagree and yet 'be friendly. Let ynur virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves and refuse to talk of others' vices. Discourage gossip and make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. Be careful of others' feelings. Wit and humor at the other fellow's expense are rarely worth the effort and may hurt where least expected. Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you. Simply live so nobody will be- lieve them. Disordered nerves and poor digestion are common causes of back-biting, Don't be too anxious about getting your just dues. Do your work, be patient, keep your disposition sweet, forget self, and you will be respected and rewarded. North America Assurance Society HOME OFFICE - RICHMOND, VA. l'Virginia's Pioneer and Leading Hospitalization Company. 85 aqnvz fQ fZ0'f'm'1..J 414-0f'5 5'.f f 86 .1 L,1 .L of hwy., v I... Compliments Of Coioniai Stuciios 9 EAST GRACE STREET Our Photographer for this year Co efnzueat 1 1 , 0 ff -' , ' 1 ToWN'xAzQ?JjoUNTRY LAFAYETTE I fliGROVE AVENUE P H A R M A C Y -rf Q 'J .2 Jr il 2' Prescriptions A Specialty 1' ' 3 ft ,tru ' Phone 5-1777 1011 Lafayette St. 4,1 A1 'W bf L, 1 ffl V4-57' W ,v-S .d' 4,4 J Daytime, Sport and i Evening Clothes J E' iii ff? Xiifi 'M Aff! Xxx wif? LAW ggi it if nf ii 5' i5ifs Complimenlf . A THE EA R O of ,IF S P ' A Y Bf U R TRE R HMOND X 55:21 88 C7 AT THI5 SIGN GEN RAL THAT SPELLS QUALITY TIRE TO MILLIONS Meet the Merchant Who Makes a Business of Giving Greater Dollar Value MARLOWE TIRE C0. INCORPORATED L. E. MARLOWE, President TEN-HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT 2701 VVest Broad Street if Phone 5-9171 REV ' KJ J- w Wah fxf mimi? li if rf Y?fY,..Ji39g,f Co x- ,QRL A3 2. l ' :QP V. K iw iw, Je nkins Oil Company 1310 CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE RICHMOND 22, VA. ijt fj?fw2t'3'? wx? Pittsburgh Plate Glas fy! ,ff Company df QP' ii Folunzbia C'l1e'n1if'aI Division 0 X Essential Industrial Chemicals CHARIOTTI NORTH CARGIINA 89 L I 1 C P f The Clover Leaf Dairy BEATTIE nd CABELL Llifji-Owners . 4 . f M A May P l' ,,,,f -A , MV Q lfx ' I 7J.v-'.: '--n-Ji ,VA .ff-, .,gN C5-lg-JQA !RIENDS,LZ-.if 4f-ft X 'S St. Catherincfs 5-4 f--6 E Vw CLASS OF ,46 af f J 14.1. W9 1' ,.34p? gi 1 A-1- ,....-N if fm--.X u , '55 X Q ,L-3, L I ,J O XQJXGQ X J 2 N., 'J Coggffnents f - - Vx' H x -W V WM ..Q,,.A , I ,x- 3T-V- ,j'.N hlrt V YH M rw ' 40 fl f ' A f JY S .fly W Os. N971 e DONCAS TER COLIA3 AND SHIRT COMPANY J x pl! W en'5 Sportswear Division of ff' 'Q ix MAKERS OF ST LATHP RINIL S UNIFORMS RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. r 1 92 WESTHAMPTON ELECTRICAL CENTER 5716 GROVE AVENUE Complete Record Shop Phone 6-682 7 M 0 Compliment AN, 4 of MERRILL C. LEE Complimeft Of TH E JUNIOR CLASS CN, 3 f EQ X WESTWOOD PHARMACY Prescriptions a S pecialtyn Phone 6-2385 5605 Patterson HAMPTON GIFT SHOP 5806 GROVE AVENUE Baby Presents Wedding Gift S THE C. F. SAUER CO. THE HOZWE OF DUKEK9 ZWAYONNAISE Richmond, Virginia .N X ju SAUICRIS PURE VANILLA SAUICR'S CHOICE SPICHS O I 1 s 1 Iowan' MARKOW -- FLORIST 30+ N. 6TH STRICIYI' DIAL: 2-0938 or 2-2590 Complimezzlx 0 f Caroline MCC. Watson CUlI117lilIl6lIlJ' Uf A FRIEND 9 e,.! ffsfiwdp 1- -. wi, W Cf7x'l,J'4P ?60j4'jzf 'jalzf ffffgfff -1461525 ff' j, ff iffkfdf, 'Q 9'7!,w fy ,. 4 ' 4 Zfjyfgxfvfffffgffif J?,Gdfy,,Q2 A Jfdgf .,Pf,,,7fffd,9 Phm SOfff0,xj iffy! ,ff ff .fe we ff .,.i-gf,zf'f?' f-by J! ,Rzvlzgofzd Qreylzozz X ' - yffff 0 Was Lines Im. VK, 'ga X 7 cj., gf? dfvx TRANSPORTATION BUILDING af RICHMOND, VA. ww .OJQHV Q, NI? a 3iJJD .w XQQJUJV -'38 . Iqvfvx' Nb., -3,.,5r 3 I LEWIS G. CHEWNING INCORPORATED Complimeri Of R E A L T O R S J. Harwood Cochrane SALES-I,oANs-RENTALS A Complimenl 9. - 32 V- s Hooggclt, F-k'5f7d'L.l'bOf7 I s s v. u. 7 53015. Main st. Dial 2-0127 THE NINTH CLASS HH! QQ' For Drug Needs Call University Pharmacy, Inc. Complimefztr 5718 GROVE AVENUE Phone 4-8474 We Deliver f 0 Ie ' ls , l ' -J THE 9.531 fCo,n1plime'i1't '. I 'fn' ' TUCKER HOSPITAL, INC. H 0 f fq 'N lv - A FRIEND 'fag f95 gm Sarah and Margaret Cowling ,u-V w Qmfwov Caviar IQ?jzfz6!sfff7,,,,,w. ELMONT? VIRGINIA fSDo.JxK.n9'? 'Ee-A K QAQJKRQ QA '1'o 'QD OW '?'0JXo'ilA W4 JL.,:.,.Q...b,,NN Lv' or Q On.--AL Osho-ugCom lime ts ihmshknkf SW'-'o h'9' 'EA-K cL'I'J+ Xxx- '-.ha K+- vw '25Q x 'n- 'L - X -44-1 Na+'-Q-Q-I 3.6-L-kTm an Ok:-:si -LA.:-41 ' of I I Q 'KLA BQ.0N---x- cxo sg EM mag Nf-.1..u-LX0t'x'3 A F R I E N D KCI0b'2LoNUv.w..u.,,XN.....l-o.,,,k SA X QQQYXLQA Lgbknf Lx. 'U ' 0 mcg' Q Z: Q-. :.:::::lv:':::t::l wi ':: I ZLI' if :::::::: mfig lzzffzii 3 15115151311I2E1E2E1:1:2:5:5:a::gzgzggzfzigg To everything else you have learned during your sehool days - add this: that K. the eost ot Hleetrieity has always been downward. VVhile the eost of most everything else you use today has been inereased, your lileetrieity is eheaper today than it has ever been before. W?671W,4 E!EZ7?!6' ,440 WMF? 6'U4lf94f16V 0 li C3 Q 5 A5 'Q W Y .2 p 3 J 25 -f 2 209 Qt deaf 555 3 fag 5 sa Q0 f97 all F ' 7 XXFPJOQXTFW' y ? 4 ,Ak 1, . Pa QQ' 056- X A .ig , .5 Q: 'T' QW . Q49 .xbox ,Mo :Ak .say XP 'cxbq ' VJ iw X09 ,,r' i 1 JJ exft . V rv., 's 'Y ' QW igyy Yfjaf, exwgpay 'Nos 'x YY J' 4'2XrQh.t0.gG4 s 156.41 X50 X54 vfxxf ' ? vi A Compliments of Class of 194-6 fowffffi f -N6:R'?PH'E'R'N FRIENDS ' QW WZZU' ss W IW mf W 1 MP' WDW' AM' liifuf, y wfifiggwwx W' ' + Cf 'SN . ,,6i if .550 fy, x ' 30 . Civ .bw 455 ,gig 0' Oc 'g:9rS'9,b0 as i w Li I i we V1 S fiff ef in 1 ' . ' , Congrgtulczliom to the Senior Class of 1946 and to the Seniors of the future! The Dietz Printi Cdmpany .JAM-,2'4,' 1 5: . 7: Q Since 1890 kjffw, Z4'f 7'--4. IOQ East Cary Street K2 :Gs-A-4.1!-Q m 's -Fx Richmond,Virginia '?'-4-1. 7 . 14'-QQ l! -'-., S I1 E?-Ll X ' SWAN QT hJ'Ez?ggLg7Z7Z,ifefi0f'the , uzz?7' ,Aiig 'iw iw Sq' ' S Q.7g0,,,s s,4..,f Juml' Qqih' .R awww aa 1 XS J J 3' S- ,Q Qivw ff of W if 5 W wining i3fifQifff+W Q My fax f 5 -- , . ,-,l,,V. I -iff?- N -ff -,K 2, 9 X- -53 ilriaoiks- fefggx 0 bw N. - J' ' ', at KXQQ' 'Z 7 WS Hn Qfyff QQQXQ I, ya gf- APA V6 Q 1--6-JU S. Nr 1 C' X 'SWI-l 'L ?wis f E EW ' Yi M it 22 'Qfi5'f-,F 5'-:K W- X 5 ' - ' r . rf ' -g ' '- . 'za' V xp'-.Q..-1 N, ,i,:. , A W Q - f,,.g ' ' f.-, , .wax , - . .- A -QA , '-.-'fi' 4,-V - ' L -' A 1-Aff'-. ' 'Z .. - V t, - V . , ..i. ,yi .J Q l+ 5-1. 4 qw! 2 I I ? Nagel? !vq'N v,,::- ,-', o F' Q I -2' .Q 'ig' wi, A' 5-N vo A :tk foo - S .....,.- a -- ,L x jf --D 'ffgiiygj ex, X f ? Q ' X 5 ' Q 'WS in Ta- Z' ' H ffg bfMb'xD Q V Q Q P7 'Uffj N - ' .... W W-1 f-Q, --M fxxwfbqff Wx X 7 -C-if 'T I f J I xaxer-Ejfx fggxg Il I ' , 6 if' X x 0 ik A Gw- Q3 1 1 57 5-1-fb-if 3 -+? Q 'G 5 Af ff- ' Wg 3 If sf ' 2 ' fi . 4 I 1 3 ?'XNfZ- 6 5 -5 ?- l f v 7 S L I T 5, , i -.1 f 5' fi Z? O Q 5-fb! NE? ,4 S gg: ? 5- 155.9 X A A W f-D Q 2 I 'z g 0 K .... 5 N X -L 0.5 1 ...S ' -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
