St Catherines School - Quair Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

F. v ,,-595 ' WA. ,L . x N, .., .' 31 . ,f rx I, P .TP f. . -54' -4 , FT? nf ,. ,,. - 1 ' -, UTM AZWV Q- X3-Qr7inrn' Z Xl YJ QW is YQ .cfs 5, Qi 5 Qt ' A TY! HND X1 man Q'U3?1U Qfiixgg m2'i?f Www' ii ru zuzr przsu ' Qi kia mofporr criam Uuomzaqooca mm uzor-rmpwrhzgurr-L! Nf- r ann fO moz uw fh u.6.u. wlrh us nZ,xf Ugg,-, L-022 ua, iowa iii . mz frm mqnf 35 EY fizofwfmfm , ff a 'fap-it 'F '5e.-'1.f,,,4,.I'? A14-zvgm H, ww' ,xl 5' D' 4, , , il. J Q , , J' 5 in . fe' Y v. 11, E V ' 211' ' I vs ,w k fl- .- ,'is'K f A 4' f 1 G- i 1 5: 5 Q 'P' 0 3- +- was I ' In U A Q ,V 5- if pl I-5 ev: 1 , 1- r ,,. .L Q gg ' . Q ' .4 4 1 ff - ' f -Gai W , K . 1 . 5,5 5 rf A 1 .' A I U 1. , g atv! T f -1 '- VJ, 5 4A .. QL Q . qi 4 I , . . ,gy gf .V . ,,,. - if ,- - -v an . 333' L 54, . A iii V ' ' n L ' 11 . ani. .4 4 N L' , . .-, xo - . - x , - .f A A: - if-91 I . ' , ,. 1 , - : ' 4.1. as 4 , C - 5 ' . i .-Y'-.lui ..,,,- b. A, .f ' 'sa mis? , in Q 4 If Q' 22 .' F Z,, f Wa tu' R' ,ti li V. far 'A' -A -il 31 4 '52 as 1 . I .vi - -, :PL 7 2 Q Y-L.. Qi p ' - V , Q2 H. A V I . . . N . Z! 4 ' A I : 1 ul l Q v Q . ly ,QQ 9-- L .ya . 3- W? 9' if xy gr 6 1 J' it Q Q x A ,QL :L ' ' -1 -- '- f H, S .E -A an aw . W... I 1, - .. , ,..+ '1. .1 af in .df g,,,,,u- 7 l7 7 Foreword ET is our sincere hope that the 1959 Quail' will show to its readers some of the true spirit of St. Catherine's School. In choos- ing our theme, we realized the importance of the Tfllll' spent within these walls. VVe feel that this Time has matured us, not only in mind, but also in heart. St. Catherinels has shown us that the highest maturity is the forgetting of self through service to others. Our school prayer echoes this thought: . . what we keep, we lose. Only what we give remains our own. - ' AL!f7 -.fzu Mfoff-M 'fb'-ff'-44.4-ou.-L., ffflbwu A-M.-.l4.,f any .e4,1....., .ggi-04 ! 447 f-fl-44-v.- ln-......, ,f KWLLLMD jo 51106 4iQZUxW,?fw- 726 O 5- Q ':j Q 5 E?jT 2 rl 1 'ES V 55 G d o c? 47 QVO SG' THE MR. AUGUST DIETZi III PUBLISHEI Prznter MR.j. ETHERIDGE WARD Photographer S7 1959 UAIR ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CUM AMORE illlem Allen Tillclllame ERTAINLY the most renowned of the graduates of 1959 is Mary Allen McCue. She holds the distinction of being a HSL Catherine's girl for thirty-two years. Toll the end of time we will remember her unfailing interest and sympathy, her unsparing giving of herself to help us in all our problems and endeavors, and her ability to make us see the bright and hopeful side of the future. Women rule the worldl' has always been her motto, but we at St. Catherine's know the world would be much better if there were more women like her in it. With love and regret we say to her '4Au revoir and 4'Bon voyage, hoping that in the future, too, all her endeavors will be crowned with the success which she so richly deserves. E41 DEDICATION fvelgam Paoibson were O speak of Mrs. Ward is first to speak of a fine friend-then a fine teacher. Her students of uchild's play math know of her ability to teach math problems5 all students know of her ability to understand personal problems. Her winning smile and her way of scoffing at difficulties will always be among our happiest recollections. Thus, in humble appreciation for all she has done for us and for St. Catherine's, we, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate the Quair to our friend, Mrs. Evelyn Ward. E51 FACULTY AND STAFF: page 8 SENIORS: page 14 UNDEKCLASSMEN: page 56 I I ONTENTS ORGANIZ.-+.T1oNs: page 76 ATHLETICS! page 88 FEATURES: page 98 UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF .fXDlVlINISTRATION Imfi In I'ff,1JllI.' IVIrs. Nlffluv. Hrfad of Ivfljlfl' Schoolg Mu's. Leakv. Hvarl of Louwr School: Nliss Turku-V. Hvml- lIIi.Vfl'f'A'Yg Nlrs. NVad1loll. Hrvlrl of fwiflrllff School: M1's. Coolidge, f1C!Ilif'IIIi!' Dwm. ICNGLISH DHPARTIVIICNT LANGLTAGIC DICPARTNIICNT Lvl! lu lfighl: Clara M. COIPIIIEIHQ Nluricl SElI1dl'l'SI. Left to Right: Ruthznliu Rkxilll. Elizalwtll IJIYIIIZ. 1VIm'gm'vt Nlfflillg. Hevzrlg Diane D. Nucklvs. Susan Fitrhvtt. M2ll'gilI'I'1 N1-villv. E31 UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF TIIE ATOKS S I li Q I 9 1 gl ,I a Ex I :N A rx ixi Ki xr ra Eh'N1, 31,4 N -X. MATHICMATICS AND SCIICNCIC DlCPAR'I'MlCN'I'S Lrft lo lfighl: Harrivt M. VVEIIIOII. MHI'i0ll YVihe1', June- Cornvvall. Nlary Allvn NIcCuv. Evelyn VVarcl. Nathalie- Harwood. Tllli XYANUICRICRS ART DIf1PAR'I'MlCN'I' Imft lo Right: Elizulwtll 101195. Mill'ilJll VVQST. Lvfl to Right: 1211-zlxml' Burruss. Virginia l3l'Uilll4lllS E91 w in Q ,ix f fi 1 i 'F UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF HISTORY ANU IBIBLR DIiPARTMIiN'I'S Lffl fo Higlzl: IWAIW U. Ruffin. .Tulle-1 Svmplc, Jean Norris Bomh. Nlllrim-I SilIlfll'I'S. Abby Custlo, E M .fl WMS wav READING AND PUBLICITY DIICTITIANS Lffl lo Higlzl: Hallie M. Ray. Eve-lyn N, Hush Left lo Right: Betty Gray Gibson, Librarirmg Elsie Gray Lawson. Hzfnmrlial Reading Inslructorg Evelyn VV. Hastings. Publicity Director. U01 UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF DRAMA'I'ICS AND NIPSIC UICPAR'I'Ml .N'l'S 1 ' 'A ' .J, , ..1 Sffllfll. lffl In lflglllg 1'.1n1s1- I'1HI'ill1L'l'. 1.110 1-X11-. -Sflllllllllgf 1X1a111.1 VX111lv111u111, 150Ill11l,X lvllux. , X1lllil 521114111 I.lll',Y H0111 .-Yl'lI1,1fT1CS U1'1PAP1T1VI1'1NT NIGHT XY,'X'l'C11N11'fN ANU NIA1N'1'1'1N1XNC1'1 S'I'AI l Ito Highl: 10111101121 Nvvst. 1Vl01livF11-1-I. NilllL'f' Lffl to lfiglzt: F11-11 Cl'Pl'1iIllUl't'. XY1111ilIll S1111 1 1 vs. wllitv. 1NI11rm1'a111 1NT111n-Viv. .Turk 0171-ll. 1111 UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF HOUSHMOTHERS Sealed. Left to Right: Leatha R. Adams, Nesfield Olmsted, VVinifrefl Dennen. Catherine R. AllIIl0llll. Standing: Beulah P. Butt, Elizabeth V. Shields, Rachel lVlcClure. STAFF Sfzzlerl, Left to Right: Lisabetty Beverley. Nlartha E. Lambeth, Lossie Nooll, Faith Parker. Standing: Nlargaret Hirschherg, Laura Campbell, Ruby F. Harris. Absent: Betiy Copper, lVlilrlred Colmlreu. Nlartha Tolson. E121 Miss SUSANNA P. TURNER, Headmistress Min TZlV7Z6T,J Addrexy to the Senior Clam I T is an odd fact that in schools the young, who are apt to fear age and mortality, often count away their youthful months and days in anticipation of vacations, drivers' licenses, dances, graduation, college, and freedom from restraints imposed by their elders. Perhaps this is one reason your editors have chosen Time as a theme. At any rate, a reckoning with time is always in order. Both young and old really know that longevity is no measure of quality. The stars are beautiful for all time to those who see a miracle in the night skies, a tearful little girl's smile is gone in an instant, but is infinitely precious to those who love children. Which is more beautiful? None can say. Similarly, though our lives are measured by time, the meaning of our lives has nothing to do with their length. In spite of inevitable birthdays, the more significant human develop- ments are not governed by time. Babyhood did not end at a predictable date but when you stopped being babyish. Childhood does not cease because your years are numbered in two digits but because you 'Lput away childish thingsf, Adulthood does not come when you leave your teens but when you have met and handled in a responsible fashion the duties, problems, and privileges of an adult. The genuine issues of living may be met by one in a few years and bypassed by another through the whole course of a long life. Human beings receive time separated into days and seasons. We have evolved additional scientific divisions-minutes, hours, weeks, months, years-but all become wholly inconse- quential if we accept the fact that God, who dwells in infinity, came to his creatures, who dwell in time, and showed us that man. was born to share eternity. Such a vision can be a tragic threat to any who might spend eternity counting artificial portions of time in antici- pation of pleasure yet to come, but a glowing promise to those who have caught a glimpse of their Creator's Hloving purposesf' Even the restless young sometimes spend a moment contem- plating eternal destinyg even those who so busily count the days pause occasionally to wonder whether their waiting is for the 'ggood cheer that may endure forever. When these ever- recurring questions come to you, we hope you will find, stored deep in the recesses of your mind, some glimmer of light, some knowledge of truth, some experience of love that will enhance all time and render you courageously grateful for the awesome possibilities of eternity. E131 Seniors Time goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, time stays, we go. Seniors VVENDY OLIVE ABBOTT RUA FRANCA 191 sAo PAULO, BRAZIL Three Years League, Upper School Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Playground, 11, First Aid, 10, Altar Guild, 10, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Music Club, 10, 11, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Govern- Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. SUSAN REED ALEXANDER I0 I ABNEY CIRCLE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Three Years Athletic Association, President, 12, League Exroflicio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Athletic Association, 10, 11, 12, lnklings Staff, 12, Art., 11, Hospital, 11, Altar Guild, 11, Choir, 11, 12, Typing, 10, County All-Prep Basketball Tournament, Second Team Co-captain, 11, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 12, Basketball Squad, First Team, 10, 11, 12, Tennis Squad, First Team, 10, 11, 12, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Govern- ment. Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. HELE CHASE ALLEN 3306 DEVON ROAD DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Four Years Special Affairs Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Hospital, 11, 12, Choir, 10, 11, 12, Playground, 10, 12, Sewing, 11, Class Vice-President, 10, Honor Choir, 10, Altar Guild, 9, 10, Typing, 9, Bell Ringer, 10, 11, 12, Gold Team, Representative, 11, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. They're dredful thynges, ezamynacionnes! They cause most needlesse payne and woe. T161 0f1959 FRANCES LYNNWOOD ANDERSON I2l6 WATSON DRIVE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Three Years Quair Staff, Underclassmen and Organizations Editor, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 11, 12, Art, 11, Typing, 10, Basketball Squad, Second Team, 11, First Team, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Gold Team, League, Student Government. That dares put it to the touch, to gain or lose it all. X X353 ., M, R . iii ' ' .reef SARAH ABBOT ANDERSON 20 RIO VISTA LANE RICHMOND 26, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Head of Day School Council, 12, League Ex-ofllcio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Athletic Association, 12, High School Poetry Anthology Contest, Special Mention. 11, American Poetry Society, 11, Current Events, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Typing, 10, Dramatics, 9, Honor Roll, 9, 10, Ink- Iings Staff, 10, 11, Student Council Representative, 11, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 10, 11, Manager, 12, White Team, The Mikado, 9, Hansel and Gretel, 10, A Cake Not Turned, 10, Alcestes, 11, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. To live life is not a childish task. ANN WITHERS' ASHTON 8727 RIVER ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ten and a Half Years League, Upper School Art Committee, 12, Athletic Associ- ation, 11, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Inklings Staff, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Art, 10, Glee Club, 9, Hockey Squad. First Team, 11, 12, Second Team, 10, Gold Team, Alcestes, 11, The Mikado, 9, Hansel and Gretel, 10, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. I'll Rnd a way or make it. I 17 l Seniors MARY ELIZABETH BEALE IOO4, PARK AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA F ive Years Co-Chairman of Music and Assemblies, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Youth Editor for News Leader, 12, Glee Club, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Playground, 11, Typ- ing, 11, lnklings Staff, 10, Art, 9, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. ORA LEE SCOTT BLANTON SHAMROCK FARM GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Co-Head of Dramatics Committee, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 115 Discussion Club, 12, Playground, 11, Drarnatics, 11, Sewing, 10, First Aid, 9, Recording and Corresponding Secretary, 9, Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention, 9, 10, French Tournament, Honorable Mention, 9g White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 124 Alcestes, 115 League, Student Government. These we adore: plain living and high thinking. ANN HARRISON BOOKER 1803 HANOVER AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Four Years Posture and Marshalls Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11g Art, 10, 11, Typing, 9, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Be good, sweet maid, and happiness is yours. l 18 l 0f1959 BARBARA LEE BOOTH 101 BERNARD ROAD FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA One Year Co-Head of Music and Assemblies, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. '1There, you have said it all and you feel betterf, SUSANNE BUFFIN BOWLES 317 CHAHMIAN ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Day School Committee, 10, 12, Glee Club, 11, 12, Junior- Senior Banquet, 11, Music Club, 9, 10, 11, White Team, Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention, 10, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. Like a snowflake, leaving a mark but never a stain. GENE BUSH BBUMFIELD 175-27TH STREET, s.Iz. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Three Years Chapel, C0-Head, 12, Student Council, 12, League Ex-oflicio, 12, Athletic Association, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Hospital, 11, 12, Music Club, 11, 12, Dance Club, 10, 11, 12, Gold Team, Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Head Cheerleader, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel. 10, League, Student Government. For God's sake, hold your tongue, and let me love! l 191 Ay Quair Staff, Roster and Copy Editor, 125 Junior-Senior Ban- s his-JL Xlxpfp' ' Vigil' 0. X xv' J Q 0 A P X tv - M7 '11 Us A L' I , sehzom lv' ,LV , tw U 'ls ' 1 I 'V x A vx FRANCES MASON CABELL A 2 wf 57 ASHLAND AVENUE Ulf pd vJl-,Q LU' , ?fQiATZlZZE1 QU Wg lxxty quet, 115 Choir, 125 Hospital, 11, 125 Inklings Staff, 115 High School Poetry Anthology Contest, 115 Altar Guild, 105 Typing, 105 Art, 95 White Team5 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 125 Alcestes, 115 Hansel and Gretel, 105 The Mikado, 95 League5 Student Government. I am tired of tears and laughter, And of what may come hereafterf' SUSAN WHEELWRIGHT CARLAN 2514 BLAND ROAD BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Three Years Quair Staff, Underclassmen and Organizations Editor, 125 Junior-Senior Banquet, 115 Hospital, 125 Altar Guild, 11, 125 First Aid, 115 Gold Team5 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 125 Hansel and Gretel, 105 League5 Student Govern- ment. Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike. CLAY VVARWICK CLEMENT 224 ROSLYN HILLS DRIVE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA One Year Quair Staff, Business Manager, 125 National Merit Scholar- ship, Semi-finalist, 125 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 125 League5 Student Government. Know then thyself5 The proper study of mankind is man. l20l S6137 ' W fCAln --- :nf Q6 ?5z2fw5ax4u':Pf:. 14,41 A914 folfjn ix,,':n,,v!4..Sf 1,1022 ' 0f1959 JUDITH LEE COX SWEET BRIAR FARM SWEET BRIAR, VIRGINIA Three Years Student Government, Co-Head of Dress, 12, Student Council Representative, 11, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Hospital, 11, 12, Choir, 11, 12, Altar Guild, 11, 12, Dramatics, 10, Gold Team, Cheerleader, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. Strive, and hold cheap the strain, Learn, nor account the pain. HARRIET HOWARD DAVIS I2 SOUTH WILTON ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Quair Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Ad- visory Council, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Day School Representative, 11, Student Council Representative, 9, Hos- pital, 11, 12, Inklings Staff, 11, Sewing, 10, First Aid, 9, Honor Choir, 12, Honor Roll, 11, High School Poetry An- thology Contest, Special Mention, 11, American Poetry Society, 11, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, The Hasty Heart, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. So strength first made a way, Then beauty flowed, then wisdom, honor, pleasure. l21l 9 ,e44zfL6vm.x1J-AZ4' limi -fy4 6 - av 1' 1 , W di ' -1. If rfviqh 11.3 44- .112 .f,,j 4 9.1 1 gf? 'f ,Al lay- I GENE MAXWELL DAVIDSON 6x7 wnsrvnzw AVENUE snot-'onD, VIRGINIA Two Years Upper School Vice-President of the League, 12, Social Ser- vice Chairman, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Student Council Representative, 11, Glee Club, 11, 12, Music Club, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Choir, 11, 12, Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention, 11, Latin Essay Contest, Honorable Mention, 11, Honor Roll, 11, Junior Scholar, 11, Gold Team, Basketball Squad, Second Team, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. Act well your part, therein the honor lies. ' - l.?A.J I! 'flv : :rl I 1 -i ,adj 1-.-., ra., 4.4! .moulin 3911.9-'LL1 -1 '1.g'.,v14, .'1 fl-1 ,,?A fl 1 . 'f 52 A ,g1y4fAa.-G! Seniors HARRIET HUXLEY DICK cARRoLLwooD 'rnYoN, NORTH CAROLINA Four Years Chapel Co-Head, 12, Student Council Representative, 9, 10, 11, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Sewing, 9, 10, 11, Honor Choir, 9, Dance Club, 9, 10, 11, Ballet Impromptu, 11, 12, Richmond Junior Civic Ballet, 10, Gold Team, Our .Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. Many loved your moments of glad grace, And the pilgrim soul in you. MARGARET BURROUGHS DILLON 5 HIGHLAND ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Four Years Special Affairs Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Sewing, 9, 10, 11, Senior Standards Council, 11, 12, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. O Duty, why do thou and I have so few interests in common? BETSY BOYDEN EAGLES IIO0 WEST NASH STREET WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Two Years Class Corresponding Secretary, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Sewing, 12, Typing, 11, Hospital, 11, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. Woman is a miracle of divine contradiction. 122 l 0f1959 ELIZABETH WALLACE EVANS 410 LAKEWOOD DRIVE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Six and a Half Years White Team Captain, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Advisory Council, 12, League Treasurer, 11, Student Council Repre- sentative, 10, Class President, 9, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Playground, 12, Hospital, 12, Typing, 10, First Aid, 9, Honor Choir, 9, 10, Athletic Association, 9, 10, 11, 12, White Team, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 9, First Team, 10, 11, 12, Basketball Squad, First Team, 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball Squad, First Team, 9, 10, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Nothing great was ever done without enthusiasm. HENRIETTA SHEPPARD FAIR 3416 cAss1NA ROAD COLUMBIA, sourn CAROLINA Two Years Student Council Representative, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 12, Choir, 12, Typing, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Art, 11, Honor Roll, 11, High School Poetry Anthology Contest, 11, National Merit Scholarship, Semi-finalist, 12, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. Blest with each talent and each art to please? MARY GARDNER FLORANCE 5402 TUCKAHOE AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Twelve Years League, Upper School Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Glee Club, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Dance Club, 11, 12, Music Club, 9, 10, 11, Sewing, 10, First Aid, 9, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. Disparage not my size, sir! 'Tis what's within that counts. I 23 l Seniors ANNE TYLER GATEVVOOD 5305 TODDSBURY ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ten Years League, President, 12, Advisory Council, 12, League Secre- tary, 11, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Athletic Association, 11, 12, League Representative, 10, Student Council Repre- sentative, 9, Playground, 9, 10, Latin Tournament, Honor- able Mention, 9, White Team, Hockey Squad, First Team, 11, 12, Basketball Squad, Second Team, 10, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, East Allied Hockey Tournament, First Team, 12, League, Student Government. Not warped by passion, awed by rumor, Not grave through pride, or gay through follyf, MARGARET ALISON GIBSON 8737 Iuvna not-in RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ten Years Day School Committee, Recording Secretary, 12, Athletic Association, 10, 11, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Student Council Representative, 11, Day School Representative, 9, Current Events, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, First Aid, 11, Typing, 10,iDramatics, 9, Gold Team, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 10, 11, First Team, 12, Basketball Squad, Second Team, 10, 11, First Team, 12, Tennis Squad, First Team, 9, 10, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. Real worth requires no interpreter, Its every day deeds form its blazonryf' MARTHA COLE GLENN 5305 MATOAKA ROAD mcmvrown, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Posture and Marshalls Committee, Co-Head, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Athletic Association, 10, 11, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Social Service Committee, 11, Discussion Club, 12, First Aid, 11, Sewing, 10, Typing, 9, Gold Team, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 9, First Team, 10, 11, 12, Softball Squad, Second Team, 9, First Team, 10, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Not too serious, not too gay, But always a sport when it comes to playfl i241 1' K ,fallen ff , ,, , em View ,dim ,fl een ' - gc! ufeqyf , 59,440 14462 f Ky, 417151 1, foe! - 1 ,effff l QQ!! f cd 4 .zecmfvfee Lf' .dLeQ,'l was Mele: we , , ' X A ' 46. ,deff , RKNW -ff? K MT Fkbibzjy, ,fc Qkeem-157 , f , 1 1 1 f - fp? ngcomgfcigfr aff , e xfm6iif12, sm- L nt Council, 12, Adv's, y Co cl?3Q2?1Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Typing, 12, Art, 11, 0 QQQIXI2, Honor Roll, 11, White Team, Our Hearts ere Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student overnment. To be awake is to be alive. NANCY HELEN HAMER 840 TEOY AVENUE DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Four Years League, Student Government. Light, joy, and leisure, but shall they persevere? Ever! .JK -2-1.2-T'. '.ufi vA-sNJ'1'.g-, Q-,-pff' KATE HARWOOD 9 -1 - , - ' Y , 2875 ARAWATA LANE .LED Q S N 5L'w- .hw -' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE l ' X. ' 1 Two Years 3 R 5 'JXX i fls ' Q Student Government, Res ,ent Counci ec der, 12Txnir? Senior Banquet, 11, Disc K Skz!tHad3e,JQv'b. Hospital, 11, 12, Dramatijxf g.Gci1'L.TeasI-IELQLLQ Higgyu L Were Young and Gay, 12, .lc stes, 11, League, Stu ent l ,J VXI- Si.-vs League, Upper School Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Typing, 12, Hospital, 11, 12g Art, 113' Playground, 9, 10, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, L4-X Government. Q L ' .f-f,ij,JQ, 4.-sgJ.4,, 5 She who loneliness withinst . V 5 -,Sui L5 5 xx XJYLL-J-Agpxs my ,s -T--rx -'x N-4 ' s Vie- ss: X--Qu ll - - e E - , E - . -L. ' E251 tk ' ff 'LC' uujfu-1-1. cgi Seniors NATHALIE DEAN HARWOOD 8703 Ro1,ANno DRIVE RICHMOND, vxnoIN1A Seven Years Speech and Dramatics Committee, Co-Head, 12, League Ex- officio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Glee Club, 10, 11, 12 Inklings Staff, 9, Honor Roll, 10, Honorable Mention, 9 White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12 Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League Student Government. Il is good to lengthen to the last a sunny moodf, LYNDA FRENCH HEVVITT 68 sourn BATTERY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Four Years Special Affairs Committee, 12, Athletic Association, 12, Stirrup Club Member, 10, 11, 12, President, 12, Junior- Senior Banquet, 11, Hospital, 11, 12, Typing, 11, First Aid, 10, Gold Team, Representative, 10, Basketball Squad, Sec- ond Team, 9, 10, 11, First Team, 12, Softball Squad, Second Team, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. For man is everything and more. KATHERINE GUION HASKELL 5I2 LINDEN ROAD CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Two Years Chapel Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Play- ground, 12, Altar Guild, 12, Music Club, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Dance Club, 11, Sewing, 11, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. A gentleness of spirit and a pure serenity of mind. If 26 J fyf1959 CHARLOTTE FRANCES HOOD 218 RALSTON nom nxcnMoNn, VIRGINIA Five Years Speech and Dramatics Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Sewing, 12, Art, 11, Playground, 10, 11, Typing, 9, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. Youth is full of sport. KENNON LEE HOPKINS nas'r HAnnow neva, vmoxwm Three Years Quair Staff, Feature Editor, 12, Athletic Association, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, Toastmistress, 11, Choir, 11, 12, Stirrup Club, 10, 11, 12, Inklings Staff, 11, Dramatics, 10, White Team, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 11, First Team, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. MARY ANN JAMES HoLL1Ns COLLEGE vnic1NxA Three Years League, Upper School Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Altar Guild, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Dramatics, 11, Social Service, 10, Typing, 10, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. EUer' time de trains pass, I wants to go somewhere. E271 Seniors CAROLYN JONES I5 MONTGOMERY DRIVE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Three Years Student Council President, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Ad- visory Council, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Class 'Vice- President, 11, Class Treasurer, 10, Inklings, Editor, 11, Discussion Club, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Music Club, 10, 11, Altar Guild, 11, 12, Typing, 10, Standard Bearer, 12, Honor Roll, 10, 11, High School Poetry Anthology Contest, Special Mention, 11, American Poetry Society, 11, White Team, Our .Hearts Were Young and Gay 12- Alcestes 11- 7 9 7 7 Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. When all the world conspires to praise her, The woman's deaf, and does not hear. KIRSTEN MARY KEE 4702-STH STREET, N.E. WASHINGTON, D. c. Four Years Glee Club President, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Junior- Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 12, Glee Club, 10, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Music Club, 10, 11, Choir, 10, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. Her voice was like the voice the stars Had when they sang together. ANNE RANDOLPH KEN DIG 5008 CARY STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Quair Staff, Feature Editor, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Inklings Staff, 11, Typing, 10, Art, 9, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Govern- ment. Beauty is its own excuse for being. l 23 l Qf1959 ELLEN MACLEAN KOLIPINSKI 209 CLOVELLY ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Twelve Years Student Council Representative, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Dance Club, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Inklings Staff, 11, First Aid, 10, Typing, 9, White Team, Representative, 9, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. When I give, I give myself. LOUISE TALBOTT LEAVELL 8907 BRIERYLE ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Five Years Day School President, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Athletic Association, 11, 12, Student Council Representative, 10, League Representative, 9, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Hospi- tal, 12, Playground, 12, Dance Club, 11, 12, Art, 11, Typ- ing, 10, First Aid, 9, Honor Choir, 10, White Team, Soft- ball Squad, Second Team, 9, First Team, 10, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Govern- ment. I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. LOUISE WISE LEWIS 209 I-IILIJCREST AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Eleven Years Special Affairs, Co-Chairman, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Athletic Association, 11, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, Chair- man, 11, Dance Club, 11, 12, Music Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Dramatics, 9, White Team, Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Head Cheerleader, 11, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. I am what I am, but what am I? I 29 l . ' , I ' ' viuvup-6-I UV., ttllaikvnr I . ld, . -: -' -. -' . .'.. ,, ',,L,a'-, L.. r kllhlmljltl 5-rl., 2. LIC I .l'! , J' ..- 'bl ' 3 5- L Il 1 Jw-L - A . ,Q I 53' - A ' v Smzors iffffsf' I 1' I. , I M wt , : ,w PRISCILLA READ MCBRYDE 'fufzlll' -e, ,lt W' 410 EAST FOREST HILLS BOULEVARD V ' .' yd- t. ' DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA I fs ' IL, ,..- L' 'LL Two Years ' ',:'L' Student Government, Co-Head of Dress, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 12, Music Club, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Choir, 11, 12, Dramatics, 11, Gold Team, Basketball, Co-Manager, 11, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. With thought and love, companions of her way. ELEANOR MCCLUNG MCNABB 4175 LYONS VIEW PIKE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Three Years Chapel Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, Art, 11, Typing, 10, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Like an unbodied joy whose fun is just begun. ELIZA TABB MASON 47 I I POCAHONTAS AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Glee Club, Vice-President and Secretary, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Day School Representative, 10, Hospital, 11, 12, Glee Club, 11, 12, Typing, 10, Playground, 9, Gold Team, Our 'Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. The countless gold of a merry heart, The diamonds of a sparkling eye. E301 W959 MARY RUTHERFOORD MERCER 4107 1:x1a'rEn noAn RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Five Years Day School Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Glee Club, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Playground, 10, Dramatics, 9, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcesles, 11, Hamel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. Her smile-her look-her way of speaking gently, SUSAN GAY MORRIS 3040 GARRISON STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Three Years Special Affairs Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 12, Typing, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Sewing, 11, Playground, 11, Social Service, 10, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Thou lovest, but ne'er knew love's sad satietyf' NANCY GOODLOE MORROW 223 RICHMOND STREET LANCASTER, KENTUCKY Two Years League, Upper School Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Typing, 12, Hospital, 12, Altar Guild, 12, Choir, 11, 12, First Aid, 11, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. l31 l Seaton' NANCY HOLMES MOSS 407 MAPLE AVENUE HORSE CAVE, KENTUCKY Four Years Chapel Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Typing, 9, 12, Sewing, 10, 11, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. The comrade heart that understands. SUZAN N E NICHOLS 213 WALSING DRIVE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Eight Years Lower School Vice-President of League, 12, Student Council Representative, 11, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Day School Representative, 9, Discussion Club, 12, Typing, 11, First Aid, 10, Inklings Staff, 9, Honor Choir, 9, 10, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. Her mind is like a Sundial, it records only pleasantnessf' EDITH JOHNSTON NABERS 1133 WEST NASH STREET WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Three Years Middle School Vice-President of League, 12, Student Coun- cil Representative, 11, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Hospital, 11, First Aid, 11, Typing, 10, White Team, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 11, Basketball Squad, Second Team, 10, 11, First Team, 12, Softball Squad, Second Team, 11, First Team, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Thy Soul was like a star and dwelt apart. I 32 l of 1959 GILLIAN ROSE Mc,DOUGALL O'CONNOR SATYRS, GIVONS GROVE LEATHERI-IEAD, SURREY ENGLAND One Year League, Upper School Committee, 12, Discussion Group, 12, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. KATHERINE HOWARD PARRISH IO4 MATOAKA ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Quair, Art Editor, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Athletic Association, 10, 11, 12, Hospital, 11, Art, 9, 10, 11, Dance Club, 11, Gold Team, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 10, First Team, 11, 12, Softball Squad, Second Team, 9, First Team. 10, 11, 12, East Allied Hockey Tournament, Second Team, 11, First Team, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. 'Tis Goa' gives skills, But 'tis man must use them fully. ANNE STEWART PINCKNEY 3805 SULGRAVE noAn incl-IMOND, VIRGINIA Eight Years Class President, 11, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Advisory Council, 12, Student Council Representative, 10, Junior- Senior Banquet, 11, Glee Club, 9, Honor Choir, 11, Honor Roll, 9, 10, Dance Club, 11, Standards Council, 9, Gold Team, Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, League, Student Government. Whatsoever thy hand fiindeth to do, do it with thy might. l 33 l Semors CATHERINE JUDITH POLLOCK 224 soUTH 20TH STREET QUINCY, ILLINOIS Three Years League, Upper School Committee, 12g Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Altar Guild, 11, 124 Typing, 124 Sewing, 11, White Teamg Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Leagueg Student Government. HLive while you liveg life has no greater goal? KATHLEEN ANNA ROE S S 36 EAST MAIN STREET SUDLERSVILLE, MARYLAND Three Years :Y P Sptcinl Affairs CoCha1rman 12 League ff' Advisory Council, 12g Athletic Association, 12 ' 5 'i I ' I Q -'S 1 k Ou, 3 ...g u ' r 'qi Banquet, 11g Altar Guild, 124 Choir, 10, 11, 124 . 11 Music Club 10 Tvping 10 Dance Club 11 Team Hockey S uad Second Team, 10 11, First Te Im 1 3 vi 4 q . , - I . Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Le-agueg Student fy Government. They gave her light in her ways, And love, and a space for delight. PATTY MOON REED I+ STONEHURST GREEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Day School Committee. 125 Junior-Senior Banquet, 11g Sew- ing, 12, Playground, 10, 114 Typing, 95 Gold Tearng Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 124 Leagueg Student Govern- Illffflt. '1Do not ta life Zoo seriously:,you will never get out of it alive. li lp Q fffff' f ,fl l341 M1959 BEPPY GOOD SCHILLING lI3l BELMONT nnxvn AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Three Years Speech and Dramatics Committee, 12, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, 11, Hospital, 11, 12, Altar Guild, 11, Playground, 11, Dramatics, 11, Typing, 10, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. JANE GRAY SEATON 8oo6 CAMERON ROAD RICHMOND, vInc1N1A Twelve Years Class Recording Secretary, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Student Council Representative, 9, Glee Club, 10, 11, 12, Gold Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. They have rights who dare maintain them. JEAN BRECKINRIDGE SHOWALTER 2619 LONGVIEW AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Three Years Quair Staff, Assistant Editor, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Altar Guild, 11, Hospital, 11, Sewing, 11, Art, 10, Honor Roll, 10, 11, Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention, 10, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, 12, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, League, Student Government. He who is ridden by a conscience Worries about a lot of nonsciencef' E351 I Seniors ANNE CAMDEN SMITH RInoI:I,EA WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Five Years Class Vice-President, 125 Junior-Senior Banquet, 115 Class President, 105 League Representative, 95 Glee Club, 125 Hospital, 115 Music Club, 10, 11, 125 Choir, 9, 10, 11, 125 Altar Guild, 9, 105 Honor Roll, 9, 105 Honor Choir, 95 Latin Essay Contest, Honorable Mention, 95 High School Poetry Anthology Contest, 115 American Poetry Society, 115 White Team5 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 125 Hansel and Gretel, 105 The Mikado, 95 League5 Student Government. Born to write, converse, and live with ease. ALICE CHAMPE TAYLOR 30.1. VIRGINIA AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Thirteen Years Day School Committee, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treas- urer, 125 Junior-Senior Banquet, 115 Day School Represen- tative, 115 Music Club, 9, 105 Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 125 White Team5 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 125 Afcestes, 115 The Hasty Heart, 115 Hansel and Gretel, 105 Senior Standards Council, 10, 11, 125 League5 Student Government. W EMILY THOMASON TYLER HSHERWOOD FORESTH CHARLES CITY. VIRGINIA Five Years League, Upper School Committee, 125 Athletic Association, Secretary and Treasurer, 11, 125 Junior-Senior Banquet, 115 Typing, 125 Sewing, 115 Art, 9, 105 White Team5 Hockey Squad, Second Team, 125 Softball Squad, First Team, 9, 10, 11, 125 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 125 League5 Student Government. Sweetness void of pride, Laughter void of spite. E361 Proud then clear eyed and laughing fyf1959 MATTIE LOU UZZLE 3436 DOVER ROAD DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Three Years Special Affairs Committee, Head of New Girls, Senior Banquet, 11, Glee Club, Librarian, 10, Club, 11, 12, White Team, Cheerleader, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. 1 too am not a bil tamed, I too am untranslatablef' MA-4 l-Ol-fl In-vo.. fa desi. -1-Q. 7'-- Jizz, - it. ' LOUIS RANEY WATKINS f ll-o 12, Junior- 11, Music me .. - I X ,Jw-,,,,s-,! 4 C ROYAL O YVARRINER WASSUM .Fo J A04 AK I-ARMS ,f . .. MARION VIRGINIA 'I ' I 1 fears . 7 .4 1-Q . Team Captain 12- League Ex-officio 12- Athlet' Association, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, Co-Chairman, 1, Student Council Representative, 9, 10, Hospital, 11, 12, ' Dance Club, 11, Music Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir, 10, 1 12, Altar Guild, 10, 12, Honor Choir, 9, Gold Team, Cheer- Ulf!--'J merrzly all I A4-...... xoxo MARSHALL AVENUE . SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA ' Two Years Posture and Marshalls C0 mitt .lu enior an W quet, 11, Music Club, , 1 , Ita , 11, 1 y T Our Hearts Were g d G 2, e, StL Government. 1 Don't worry-it'l co e out r' .' , I A f i 1 f - J, V 1,4 , I0 1, f , V J ' ,L ,fy df if ' I W H 1 10 x leader, 10, 12, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 1 1 , etel, 10, League, Shiv Government. I , . I JM ,,, .Jef Z'-AJQAA? VCO! Want- wuax Q max mu Locum uqd, and ,Q AML po.:-Xic.uXor O 55- XYLCAX MCM. mo . 5721075 Q -A it so much Quu. Sr G. ifrom KLM., mm A .scussions Qud qooct frames Ludoq LAURA ANN WHITFIELD ,Luka 'll MENAND ROAD es ALBANY 4, NEW YORK u l fm cuz. Three Years Ru Q. d'LlU1f1C, rash ' O.. Quair Staff, Photography Co-Editor, 12, Athletic Associ- ,,, ation, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Hospital, 11, 12, Choir, 11, 12, White Team, Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Our Om- Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Govern- ment. nqlncl With thy clear keen ioyance xc, wx- Languor cannot be. alt. 'WL Sd-qiccll .N L fi qcu UCLUQ 'NGN 006 cO1C emirg 4003 'COMMOH DLLL Swim mq S-sh mf. . gif ei -at -in ess.: 4044 -LU Q VIVIAN KERR WITHROW muc cu I 126 FAYETTE AVENUE FAYETTEVILLE, WEST VIRGI NIA Four Years Posture and Marshalls Committee, Co-Chairman, 12, League Ex-officio, 12, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Glee Club, 12, Hospital, 11, 12, Music Club, 9, 10, 11, Typing, 11, Sew- ing, 10, Dramatics, 9, Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12, Altar Guild, 9, 10, 11, 12, White Team, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, Alcestes, 11, Hansel and Gretel, 10, The Mikado, 9, League, Student Government. 1 know a tale-would'st like to hear? MARY ANN ZIMMERMAN 6909 YORKSHIRE DRIVE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Three Years Quair Staff, Photography Co-Editor, 12, Class Secretary and Treasurer, 11, Junior-Senior Banquet, 11, Typing, 11, Art, 10, Choir, 10, White Team, Representative, 11, Hockey Squad, Second Team, 10, 11, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 12, League, Student Government. Logic is logic. That's all I say.', E381 o The Senior Clam i391 THE SENIORS, In owvmlly.. WENDY ABBOTT: From South America comes Wendy, whom we pictured swaying gently to the cannibal's tune, shrinking heads as a summer pastime, and gulping the medicine man's strong potion for making friends in that new country-North America. What a surprise we had! Instead, we find a Wendy, previously Americanized, kind, willing, and much more adapted for making friends than any medicine manfs potion. One who socializes easily yet studies with no less interest, one who listens to others eagerly but says little about herself, Wendy is a special part of St. Catherine's. We will miss her sympathetic heart and cheerful ways next year. SUSAN ALEXANDER: Although she hates to be considered athletic, George must be commended for her skill in that department, and for her leadership as president of the Athletic Association. and captain of the basketball team. However, her talents aren't confined to that field. George is a poet! And for practical joking, there is no one to equal her, or even come close. Humor indeed runs high in this West Virginian. At St. Cat's, she doesnlt know whom they're talking about when they say uSusan,7' but at home- Who's George? is the question.. Although she seems eager to leave, we are all sorry to bid c'George,, good-bye. CHASIE ALLEN: When Chasie first came to St. Catherine's in the ninth grade, she was fun-loving, easygoing, and not very fond of working. Except for getting a little taller and cutting her hair, she hasn't changed a bit. Whether it is a banana cream pie fight or a conference on what to wear at Carolina, Chasie is right there in the middle. And you can be sure that she'll throw the most pie and that her clothes are sure to be exactly right. It is these qualities, plus friendliness and con- sideration, that won her so many friends here, and insure her popularity wherever she goes. LYNN ANDERSON! Lynn's nickname '4Bear originated some- where back yonder inthe peaceful hills of North Carolina. Perhaps the rather bear-like way she has of steadily getting things done with a minimum of fuss, bother, and excess effort may have had something to do with it. Or it could be because she was a great Winnie-the-Pooh fan in her younger days. At any rate, the nickname fails to indicate Lynn's intelligence, her marvellous sense of humor, and her ever-active wit. All of these add up to more success, both here and everywhere, than most bears will ever have. E401 SARAH ANDERSON: Girls are gathered aroundg all ears are attentiveg all sides are aching with laughter. Who could possi- bly be in the center of the group but Sarah? We are lucky that her dramatic skill follows her off the stage, to beguile our days with hilarious story-telling. Yet Dusty'7 is not without a serious side. She has been entrusted with leadership in the Student Council, and has carried out her job extremely well. Her good scholastic standing, friendly disposition, and love for New England assure her of a wonderful time when she journeys northward to college. ANN ASHTON! Ann has the enviable ability to stay cool and calm in the midst of any crisis. This talent has helped her do with great success the alternately boring and frantic job of playing goalie on the hockey squad. She may sigh wistfully for the good old days when she played on the forward line, but the same steady conscientiousness that characterizes her in everything she does keeps her patiently and uncomplainingly at her goalie post. Her artistic ability keeps Ann in steady demand for League posters and Inklings illustrations. And her friendliness makes her liked by all. BRTsRY BEALE: We refuse to say anything about Betseyls per- fect modeling figure because it hurts us plump ones too much to be reminded of it. Betsey's interests vary-mostly the male- type way. Is she a St. Cat's girl or not? Newspaper woman superb, she gives a glimpse of real school life to her readers. Much of her time is spent traveling between Richmond and her charming, historical Charles City home. VVe know Betsey will have success wherever she chooses to go to college. ORA LEE BLANTON: To have high principles is a fine quality, but Ora Lee goes the one important step farther: she stands up for those principles. She has managed to avoid the 'Tve got to be sophisticated stage. We wish we knew how to ac- quire her type of maturity which keeps her responsible in matters of importance Cof course, Our Hearts Were Young amz' Gay was most importantj and yet gives the ability to giggle with the rest of the girls. We wish Ora Lee the best of luck at VVilliam Smith and throughout her life. ANN BOOKER: 'fAnnie Bf, joined our corps only four years ago-a comparatively short Uhitchl' for a day student. During those years. she has made herself an integral part of her class. VVe appreciate her willingness to do the obscure, disagreeable jobs that have to be done, and we praise her for the often unpraised work of marshaling a bunch of giggly. squirming girls to and from assemblies. Whatever she may do after she leaves St. Catherines her co-operative spirit and her helpful- ness will always win for her many friends. E411 LINKILY BOOTH: In our last year, when we least expected it. a strange new creature descended on our senior class-an uarmy brat. This particular brat had a way of laughing all the time, getting mail every day, getting snowed, and win- ning friends. In onlv one year, Linkey has managed to figure out all the strange things about St. Catherines, and more amazing, has managed to fit in. Her stay here, although short. has been full. and she leaves a conspicuous vacancy as she goes. still trying to get into West Point. SUSANNE BowLEs: l'Bowlesie is one of those people who have the quality of being able to get along with everyone. Both her warm friendliness and her constant effort to make us smile account for her popularity in the entire senior class. Suzanne also seems constantly lost in deep Msnowv storms. She is gener- ous with her time and talents, and capable of carrying responsi- bility. This amiable girl deserves the popularity and trust she has received. GENE Busn BRUMFIELD: Since 4'Sunshine has the good fortune to go with a boy who attends the U. of Va. and lives in Rich- mond, she can always count on an exciting weekend. VVhen not occupied with her multitudinous phone calls, she can be found ushushingl' noisy chapel goers and trying to get girls to cheer at games with equal success. It is really a tribute to Gene's popularity, sense of proportion. and sense of humor that she managed to put across the various lectures she had to give us in her capacity of co-head of the chapel committee. FRANCIE CABIQLL: That Francie looks rather like an angel is an accepted fact. WVell, don't be fooled by blue eyes and blond hair, Francie will never be anything as dull and insipid as an angel. 'LCrab's main ambition in life is to be abnormally normal, but she's much too smart. She would like to be hard. but no matter how hard she tries. she always ends up being nice. She yearns to be sophisticated, but she has an unfortunate tendency to believe anything you tell her. No one is quite sure why the frustrated result of all that is so appealing, but it is. Everyone loves Francie, and will certainly miss her next year. SUsAN CARLAN: Susan, with that weird giggle, is not the quiet. shy little girl she seems to be. D0l1ll be fooled. There are few who are more ready to create devilment, do new things, or stir up new excitement. She just doesnlt brag about her suc- cess. Because she is one of those absolutely necessary, unsung heroes who are willing to do the humdrum jobs, Susan rarely receives the credit she deserves. However, she makes her pres- ence felt in hc-r quiet way, and everyone is very certain to realize. sadly, that she isn't around next year. E421 CLAY CLEMENT: The sweet Southern girl has come home from the big cold North and are we glad! Clay has been away from Richmond and St. Catherine's for six years, but at least we have her back, as a senior. All envy her fine scholastic ability and admire her unfailing poise. One of Clayls interesting idiosyn- crasies is her love for the color blue. Clt couldn't have any- thing to do with Annapolis, could it?D A few more are her readiness to smile, laugh, and listen. Somehow it won't seem the same without these idiosyncrasies and Clay wandering around. JUDY Cox: '4Smocksie keeps her old eagle eyes open, for com- municators and loiterers since she's just about the most notori- ous student government hound. In fact, certain frustrated individuals have considered paying her way to Washingtoii and the F.B.l. Cwhere she belongs, they mutterj to clear their paths for uninterrupted devilment. Although she has shown considerable interest in Annapolis, Judy is at heart an army brat. And this hardworking girl possesses all the qualities that L'brats usually do: a good personality, a talent for winning friends, and loyalty-especially for the good old Army. GENE DAX'IDSONZ Although this highly capable, awe-inspiring girl works very hard, she could never be called a grind or bookworm. She has cultivated the social side of life too success- fully for such a name. As a matter of fact, from the number of contacts she knows, one might think she had lived in the middle of Grand Central Station all her life, rather than in quiet little Bedford. Although she came here as a junior, which usually makes life difficult for a while, Gene has had no trouble. From the first week she has been noted for her strong alto Cwhat will the choir do without her?j, her talent for making phenomenal grades, and lfer friendliness. We will certainly miss her next year. PATsY DAv1s: The classroom is silent. In frustrated despair the teacher looks about at the sea of blank faces. Finally she says hopelessly, Doe-sn't anyone know? All right, Patsy. Out of the chaotic noise of impossible schemes and the loud con- fusion of diverse ideas that is a QUAIR meeting speaks for calm voice of reason. Guess who? There isn't enough to say for Patsy. Smart, full of fun, understanding, capable, thoughtful -you could go on and on. Perhaps it's best not to try, except to say that she's one of the most popular and most respected girls in our class. And although she doesn't need it, we wish her all the luck in the world. HARRIET DICK: Harriet is bound to end up as the world's most famous ballet dancer. Such grace! Every day she comes to school with a new and different hair style. She's a saintly type, but people are shocked to find out some of the wild things she does. She'd be a good seamstress, as she makes a lot of her clothes, or she could even be a good diplomat, since she talks with ease to all the ministers or other guests who come to school. For all of these qualities, but especially for her unflinch- ing integrity and unfailing friendliness, we will all miss Harriet next year. I43l MARTY DILLON: Marty is vvell-liked among her classmates for her attractive personality. She possesses truly extraordinary ability to make intelligent contributions to conversations on any subject Cand she is always making contributionsj. Perhaps this ability coupled with her charm and sophistication accounts for her popularity with the males of Richmond society Qand, less important, with the girls here at schoolj. Marty may usually be found on the weekend at a party or college blast BETSY EAGLES: Betsy, the girl with the Venus de Milo figure, is not only the envy of the school, but the most popular with a multitude of boys. Jean Eagles seems to have switched her center of attention from Duke to Carolina, but the final result is the same: blasty weekends. Betsyls intelligence is not limited to any one field, but varies over a range of subjects- from state governments to the sharp fraternities. Even if she didn't have 'tconnectionsw with the opposite sex in N. C., it still would hold the most charm for her, simply because a more loyal North Carolinian never existed. BETsY EVANS: Betsy is an absolute necessity at St. Catherines Her bright smile is quick to appear any time and anywhere. Her sparkling personality is the key to her great popularity among all who know her-male or female, young or old. Betsy is the proud possessor of the white blazer awarded as the highest honor the school can give to a single athlete. Yet, she has un- doubtedly maintained her femininity to the extent that she is always buzzing off somewhere on the weekend. As she buzzes off this June, she leaves a vacancy that will be hard for anyone to fill. RHETTA FAIR: Fair Bhetta, a real genius, seems always to be gone on a weekend somewhere because of her many B-cuts. But her zealous work on academic matters is rather over- shadowed in many students' minds by her student government work. In one short year on the student government, Bhetta has distinguished herself as one of its most zealous and conscien- tious members. Although most of us wandering loiterersw won't miss her detective services, we will all miss her warm smile, her keen sense of humor, and her friendliness for every- one, even wanderers. MARY GARDENER FLoRANCE: Mary Gardener's stature may be small, but what comes forth is anything but small. Her inter- esting conversation, her mental capacity, her strong southern sentiment, her ability to find those objects that she is always losing, her weakness for the male population Knot under six feetj and her faith in the all-wonderful 'fwhiskey-palions,'- all pour forth in great abundance. Her good humor, and her love for disagreeing and getting into nice juicy arguments, would seem incompatible, but really they make a very whimsi- cal and winning combination. E441 ANNE GATEWOOD: 'Gatewood is just one of those girls-out- standing, that is. She has held offices of responsibility for many years, and justly deserved the honor of leading the school as president of the League, which has become much closer to the student body under her enthusiastic guidance. This good- looking girl has great skill in speech-making, male-getting, sport-playing, and hall-wandering. But her greatest ability is that of friend-winning, happily supported by her second great- est ability-that of fun-having. GRETA GIBSON: Greta is one of those genuinely good people who don't have to go around polishing their own, halos. Nor does she try to impose her own thinking on us, her influence is just naturally felt. This, with her intelligent, friendly sense of humor, has won her many friends here at school. Athletic as well as smart, Greta excells in all types of sports and stars on all three squads. As she follows the northern star to college, we wish a great girl great luck. MARTHA COLE GLENN! It may be leading the noisy classes quietly down to assemblies or it may be intercepting that hard- hit hockey ball, but whatever Martha Cole does is done well. She manages to excel in all sports, yet to remain quite the sweet St. Catherine's girl. Perhaps her love for and pride in the great you-all land was one of the factors that made her decide to continue her education by going south to Salem. Following the precedent she has established for herself here, she will, we feel sure, be popular with the new acquaintances she makes. JANE GREGORY: Gregory Jane is another of those unusual creatures-a normal, human student government member. To her demanding job as president of the Boarding Council, she has brought a relaxed efficiency that has made that unwieldy department run smoothly and contentedly. Renowned for be- ing a brain and noted for having contacts, Jane is most famous for being completely casual. She takes everything in her stride. Nothing-absolutely nothing-fazes her. Although we are all jealous of this trait. her sparkling spirit of fun has won for Jane the admiring friendship of even the most envious, and will surely continue to do so. NANCY HAMER: Every class has certain characteristics that more or less typify it. Our class has not only its characteristics, but also its own character-Nancy. Wherever there is a group of laughing people, Nancy is in the middle. Wherever demerit study hall is being held, you know who is on the back row, writing a letter. Wherever there is a group of girls complaining about hard work and low grades, Nancy is there with the un- happiest, although she's never worked a day, and has always gotten good grades. Whenever we think of our class, we think of Nancy, for her unflagging spirit of fun and happiness has helped us endure Mondays and enjoy Saturdays. E451 :KATE HARwooD: To use a very old analogy Cand we apologize. but it is too fitting not to usej, Kate is like a light that is always before us, showing us the way we ought to be taking. Possess- ing industry, sincerity, friendliness, consideration, and other equally fine qualities herself, Kate inspires the rest of us to attempt to cultivate them. She was chosen as our St Cath- erine, a tribute to her almost saint-like goodness as well as to her leadership and popularity. Both the school and the students have profited from Katefs two years here. It has been a privi- lege to know her, and it is with sadness and regret that we say good-bye to her. NATHALIE LiDEE,7 HAI-1wooD: It really doesn't take long to dis- cover what is under that curly red hair. It is Dee-always active, always intelligent, notorious for the scientific skill and interest which she was lucky enough to inherit from her mother. Because of her inside information, Dee is always be- ing hounded by those grade-conscious chemistry students. En- dowed by nature with acting ability and an excellent voice, Dee has used her talents well in school plays and glee club concerts. We will miss this talented student very much next year-not only for her theatrical and academic contributions to the school, but also, and especially, for her warm friendliness. KATHERINE HAsKELL: Patience, understanding, a quiet sense of humor-who is known for these qualities? Who uses them to the best of her ability? Katherine. That twinkle in her eye coupled with a mischievous grin. denotes a lively temperament that has remained intact in spite of piles of books and many rules. Katherine has an independent spirit that, at times, sallies forth. It is this singular spirit of independence, mixed with a kind heart and lightly seasoned with humor, that has enabled Katherine to win, so many friends and gain everyone's respect. We wish her luck at college next year. FRENCHIE HEWITT: There is something about Charlestonians that sets them apart. Maybe itls that no one except Charles- tonians can understand them. At any rate, distinctive they are, and none more so than. Frenchie. Frenchie's most obvious quality is her boundless enthusiasm. Always willing to help with anything, she bounces into the job, and after a good deal of crazy foolishness and phenomenal activity, bounces out vic- torious and not even winded. Understanding and friendliness are just as much a part of her. Anyone with a problem finds in her a sympathetic listener and a sensible counselor. A good deal of St. Catherines vitality and cheerfulness will go with Frenchie this June. CHARLOTTE Hoon: Though the Hood has missed a great deal of school on account of illness, we are well aware that this easy-going girl is still among us. She is both amiable and fun- loving, and has many friends here. Though studies are far from Charlotteis first love, she handles them with a consistent effort. Often seen thundering down Grove Avenue in her Fury as the 4:10 bell rings for our dismissal, she is the only girl in the history of St. Catherine's who can be twenty miles away from school by 4:12. E461 KEN HoPKINs: Whether she is bouncing to classes or talking in her always animated way, Ken, the Hopping Hen, refuses to be still. Of course this might be the result of a delightful disease called Christopher Robinitis. Ken contracted this ail- ment when she served as toastmistress at our banquet, much to the delight of all of us. She also seems to have a very bad case of something connected with the quiet town, of Charlottesville. In spite of these illnesses, Ken looks amazingly well, and itls a good thing. What would we do without that grin? MARY ANN JAMES: L'Shorts stands all of 4'11 , but her popu- larity and influence are way out of proportion to her height. Her unflagging ability to find humor in depressing situations, and her talent for getting despairingly upset over nothing, her practical horse-sense and her impish whimsicality, her fluctu- ating between minimizing and exaggerating things-all of these, plus her loyalty and consideration for all, have made Mary Ann everyone's friend. Next year we'll miss hearing L'Hall duty read with the look and tone of an Hungarian refugee, having Bushie scrawled on our books, and having someone whom everyone can look down on. In. short, we'll miss 'gShortie. CAROLYN JONES: In the three years that Carolyn has been here, she has made her name synonymous with almost every good quality. As president of the student council she has shown wisdom and integrity. To everyone she extends warm friendliness and interest, and a willingness to help. Although she never managed to make the glee club, Carolyn has been active in, and has usually headed, almost every other school organization for which she was eligible. Her diligence and enthusiasm have made her the joy of fellow workers. All of these things, coupled with her habit of making high grades, insure continued success for Carolyn. KIRSTEN KEE: Kirsten is famed and envied for her ability to sing beautifully and for the awesome fact that she, unlike the rest of us inhibited, timid souls, is never afraid to sing in front of a huge audience. This straightforward recognition of her own abilities and also of her own limitations, coupled with the fact that she knows definitely what she wants to do after her stay here, has made all respect her. And her friendliness and amazing good nature have made everyone like her. RANDY KENDIG: Somehow it's impossible to imagine Randy screaming, losing her temper, throwing something, or acting completely silly. But though she is quiet and reserved, itls not through lack of anything to say. Upon continued contact she reveals a marvellous sense of humor, quick wit, and good sense. Randy is practically never in Richmond over the weekend and has received a certain amount of notice for the fashion show she gives each Friday. She has also achieved a certain distinc- tion for the way in which she models the clothes. For the sake of various colleges in this area we hope Randy won't go north to college. But wherever she goes, her success with both sexes is certain. E471 ELLEN KoL1PINsKI: Ellen is one of those 'Lalways cheerful members of our senior class. She has a wonderful sense of humor and laughingly tolerates all the head that she receives as one of the fun-loving but serious and responsible members of the student government. Ellen's accomplishments in other phases of school life are little acknowledged, for she is genuine- ly modest and unassuming and therefore never brags. How- ever, we all realize and admire her evident virtues, and are sure they will continue to bring her the success and popularity she deserves. LOUISE LEAVELL: Louise is recognized as the wit of the class, and justly so, for she is never without a quick and impressive come-back. This is a knack which inspires awed admiration in squelched classmates. However, she isn't limited to squelches, no one can help laughing at her many apt, funny comments and the dead pan expression she assumes. Her intelligence, exhibited in her classes and in her common-sense reactions to all situations, is envied by all of us. Louise's abilities are numerous, and we hate to lose them. But even. more do we hate to lose her sparkling personality. Louise LEWIS! Louise is well-known for her originality as exhibited in last year's Junior-Senior Banquet, of which she was one of the two chairmen. She is quite generous and has offered her home and her farm for various class functions. Louise has starred in many scliool plavs and has shown much acting talent. Since she is now taking drama lessons, her acting future is well-insured, and we shall all expect free tickets to her Broadway premiere. READ MCBRYDE: The ready smile and good-natured expression of Read lVlcBryde are familiar to everyone around St. Cath- erine's. This friendliness for everyone-a wonderful trait- was most appreciated by the students because of Read's activity in the student government. She proved that a student govern- ment girl can actually be normal and human, a fact we some- times wonder about. It's somehow much nicer to be told- three demerits-with a smile. We are sure that Read's sweet outgoingness and her intelligence will win her friends-and admirers-wherever she goes, just as they have done here. ELLIE MCNABB: Ellie is known as 'fthe girl with that laugh who wants to gain weight, and can'Z. Whether she gains or not is immaterial to us, we like her just as she is and will even forgive her for disrupting study hall so badly on Hallowe'en. Eternally unimpressed, unexcited, and unruffled, Ellie has naturally those qualities that the rest of us desperately seek to acquire. But admiring her is left strictly to the rest of us, as we add unassuming modesty to the list of 'gEllieisms -to-be- copied. This is hopeless, however, Ellie is Ellie, and unfor- tunately there will never be anyone like her. All we can do is to let her go on to further success, wishing her the best of everything. f43l ELIZA MASON! Eliza looks like a red-headed ray of sunshine, and her warmth is radiated in. her gay smile and in her ready laugh. She is always ready and willing to take her share of responsibility, and she even seems to enjoy carrying it out. Eliza's bright smile cheers us up no end in our everyday school life, and her quick intelligence contributes a great deal to our class. She is a good athlete and studies hard. Her pleasant manner and numerous talents, which merit our praise, will certainly be missed next year. MARY MERCER: Give Mary Rutherfoord any sort of job, and you can be sure she will do her very best in executing it. Al- though she has done a lot for the class, she receives little of the praise that she deserves. It is known that she will always accomplish any task that she is given, and will do so with a minimum of fuss and bother, and no complaints. Mary Ruther- foord is noted for her quiet manner and her grace. We will all miss her warm personality, which has won her a wide circle of friends. GAY MORRIS: Although Gay is especially noted for her face, her figure, and her men, she also has the necessary character- istics to use to advantage all of these things. Even though we admit these are useful, Gay just wouldnft be Gay without her friendly smile and ready willingness to try almost anything once. School would certainly be dull without her wonderful sense of humor and her many and varied fiances. The familiar saying uVariety is the spice of life might well be applied to her philosophy on almost everything. We know Gay will be as popular throughout life as she has been here. NANCY MORRONVI That little Morrow girl, Nancy, is just as much fun as the proverbial barrel of monkeys. She chatters just about as incessantly, too. Since she's another one of those mountaineer Kentuckians, some people aren't quite sure what she's talking about when she says laiyuff or paiyuss, but they don't have a chance to ask for a repeat, please. No one really seems to mind though. Perhaps some of her vivacity has something to do with a character named Wendell. Whatever the cause, she certainly has it, and we'll certainly miss it. NANCY Moss: Nancy has a good many wild and wooly tales to tell about her lengthy train rides going to and from Ken- tucky. And of course that fabulous weekend in Canada when she met an earl from Scotland, no less, simply cannot be de- scribed in mere words. Nancy has the unpopular job of trying to hush people who get too talkative about halfway down the arcade while going to chapel. However, we do appreciate her patience and responsibility Calthough we've never seemed toj, and will really miss her particular style of hush next year. H91 MUFF NABERS: lVIuff's most outstanding characteristic is her individualism. This statement isn't meant as a slur, but as high praise, for it takes something that the average person doesn't have, to board at St. Catherine's for three years and remain one's self, as Muff has done, taking what good things St. Catherine's offers and yet not allowing one's self to be pressed into a life of conformity for conformity's sake. Whatever that something is, Muff possesses it in a high degree. One of the most spiritually strong girls in the school, Muff extends sym- pathy and understanding to everyone. It's not exactly difficult to understand why she's so well liked. SUSIE NICHOLS: Susie is cheerful, responsible, and generous, and consequently she is a valuable asset to our class. Her work on the League should be especially noted, for she has given much time and effort to this organization. Susie's generosity extends to such a degree that this year she has shared her home with Gillian O'Gonnor, our English student. The entire student body feels that Gillian could not possibly have entered a more wonderful family here. lt has been a pleasure for all of us to know Susie, and we wish her all the luck in the world. GILLIAN O'CoNNoR: Through the year Gillian has steadily become an integral part of our class, rather than remaining the new, slightly bewildered Hadoptedw classmate she was in September. As our exchange student, she has, through laugh- ing, shrugging her shoulders, studying diligently, and quietly questioning, taught our class much about England and about ourselves. We hope that we've helped her in return, but there wasn't actually too much room for improvement. Our whimsi- cal Gillian is, above all, Gillian, whom we never will and never can forget. KATHERINE PARRIsH: Katherine is the artist of the class and is responsible for all the original drawings in this yearbook. Her ability to express her ideas is admired by all her fellow class- mates. As for her ideas, they are many and varied, almost always original and often extraordinary. Katherine is partly responsible for St. Catherinels athletic victories, too, since she is a member of several squads. But, oh, that biology course! We hope it has given K.P. the intestinal fortitude to endure successfully those airplane flights to Davidson. ANNE PINCKNEY: Pinks was president of her class in the sixth grade, and she just can't seem to get out of the habit. Her other habits are equally as admirable-such as always putting self last, always getting good grades, and always pondering with that half-worried look, yet always smiling. Although she is teased a great deal about that 'LPinckney smile, we, who are rather prejudiced, think it is really wonderful and can't think of a nicer girl for it to belong to. We feel that Smith is indeed fortunate to acquire such a fine girl. E501 JUDY POLLOCK: A Yankee descended upon us three years ago, instead of making war upon us, she contributed greatly to our being, with her fresh-if northern-ideas on style and speech and with that certain inbred northern sophistication. Judy's sense of proportion and good sense, seasoned with a touch of quiet humor, enable her to enjoy even the dullest situations. Now when she returns to the uhome fold, we only hope that she has profited as much from her brief stay with us as we have from having her. PATTY MOON REED: Moon is one of those important stalwarts in our class who have been at school since kindergarten. As a senior, she is found standing, unyielding, each day by the cookie table to stop greedy girls fthe majorityj who would try to take more than two cookies. Somewhere along the way she has acquired the amazing talent of laughing at jokes five minutes late. But who are we to judge? We probably laugh five minutes too soon. It would be hard to say how much Patty Moon has meant to our class, but it's not hard to wish her the best of everything. KAY ROE: Please pay no attention to Kay's senior portrait: she's not given to half smiles but to wide friendly grins. She just isn't a halfway girl. She has brought enthusiasm and hard work to every task she has undertaken here, from being a table server to co-head of Special Affairs Committee. Probably Kay's most notable characteristics are her friendliness and her habit of noticing acquaintances' good points, rather than deriding their shortcomings. And certainly these will stand her in con- tinued good stead wherever she goes. BEPPY SCHILLING: Dimples, a big smile, very blond hair, an innocent look-all belong to Beppy. Her will to live every minute to its utmost, whether verging on the brink of illegality or in the blissful repose of 'Tve got permission, is a quality that we Cexcluding Student Government, of coursej wish we could see more often. In her, great enthusiasm, quick wit, and a keen sense of humor are bound together by loyalty-loyalty to her friends and ideals. With these irrepressible and irresisti- ble qualities, Beppy greets the world. How can she help but succeed? JANE GRAY SEATON: Never one to be hampered by conformity, Jane Gray always stands out in a crowd. As president of her church's Senior High, she proves that St. Catherine's can turn out good Presbyterians. She never seems to have the common male problem of who, but most of the time seems worried about Mwhichf' Her popularity, however, isn't confined to males. Her good personality and intelligence have made her well-liked by her classmates. We have no doubt as to Jane Gray's success in any undertaking. E511 JEANNIE SHOWALTERZ She'll hate us for this, but Jeannie has a great amount of intelligence. This intelligence brings with it a questioning, as it should. She is not one to say, L'Fine- Lovely if it isn't fine or lovely. She isn't blinded by all her good qualities but seems determined to hide them. Her synical her popularity, but more important factors have been her steady her popularity, but more important factors have been her steady interest and loyalty to her friends. Wellesly is extremely lucky to obtain such a Hsharpl' girl. CAMDEN SMITH: After five long years of boarding at St. Cath- erine's, Camden graduates, leaving behind the question-will the place ever be the same? The answer is no, for Camden takes a vitally independent and individual spirit of the type that rarely survives the classification system. Completely re- laxed and ultimately casual, Camden has participated in almost all phases of school life, but has been visibly altered or im- pressed by few. Coupled with her casualness are a marvellous sense of humor and wit that make her wonderful company. Her enthusiastic spirit for clever deviln1ent is appealing to all. We will certainly miss Camden next year, and we wish both her and the college of her choice the best of luck. ALICE TAYLOR: Every class has its gay and serious characters but very few boast a girl who has both these to the fullest degree. Not only is Taylor witty and mildly sarcastic but she can even endure the hardest table in school. Don't let this fool you, though, for no one could ever be more sympathetic or a better friend than our Taylor. You couldn't exactly say Alice is the most talkative girl we know, but what she says invariably makes sense. Alice has what the rest of us long to possess-a sharing friendliness which we've always counted on and will sincerely miss in the years to come. EMILY TYLER: What has f'Sherwood Forestu produced this time? No, not another Robin Hood, but Emily Tyler. This Emily Tyler doesn't thrive on robbing the rich, but-like Robin Hood-lives for other people, helping them through her infinite patience and understanding. Bursting with friendliness, this girl is always a pleasure to have around at St. Catherine's. She participates in sports especially. Her independent spirit and avid participation in all facets of school life will really be missed next year. We wish her luck. LoU UZZLE: If one didn't know Lou, one might be tempted to think her neat, neat tales a little far-fetched. But, of course, everyone knows Lou, therefore, all is believed. By the way, don't get it wrong, these are ever so nice neat tales. A crowd around Lou seems natural because she is so much fun, however. the real reason for her popularity lies in the fact that Lou likes people and makes everyone near her naturally feel this. Wher- ever Lou chooses to continue her education Csouthward, of coursej we wish her success. f52l ERVVIN WAssUM: Erwin is one of the two naughty eights who managed to stick it out through five years of boarding at St. Catherines She has never lost the spirit that gleamed in her eyes when she terrorized Washington three, but she has changed its purpose. This year she put it to good use as Captain of the Gold Team and as a cheerleader. This girl has too many talents, too much originality, and too many boy friends for her own good. Shall I take a weekend to Virginia, or W. and L., or shall I save it for something special? We hope all of her problems will be as terrible. LOUISE WATKINS: What makes life at St. Catherine's perk up? What makes us regain our sense of perspective? No, not coun- cil meetings, food, studying-but Louise Watkins! Devoutly leading the Odenites, steadfastly keeping to the old Hwander- ing trail, and still allergic to school books, Louise is like a breath of fresh air. Since she lives so precariously, the amazing fact is that slie is relaxed and calm, and, most important, still interested more in others' welfare than her own. With an attempt at unselfishness, we relinquish her. LAURA ANN WHITFIELD: As a flapper in the 20's was a success, now Laura Ann herself is even, more of a success. Carrying her share of responsibility and more, she is eternally busy-tracking down Mr. Ward, frowning at Mr. Sun who won,'t shine on the class pictures, and delivering orations in study hall on the relative merits of each picture. Laura Ann has the ability to do a job well with a minimum of effort. Since she is smart, witty, kind, yet a strict leader, her temperament makes it a pleasure to work under her. We wish her luck. KERR WITHROW: Not through her many stories and historical accounts do we learn to know Kerr, but through her kindness and understanding. lt is not the perfect girl we seek in time of need but one who is human, one who can offer constructive advice from personal experiences, one who understands-Kerr. Not exactly the pride of student government, hardly a devoted student, but more a saucy and adored culprit, Kerr has made many friends at St, Catherines This is the result of her sin- cerity, enthusiasm, knack for having fun, and sense of narrative. Underneath a sound voicebox which tells and tolls is a kind heart, and it is to that heart we bid good-bye. ZIM ZIMMERMANN: Besides her talent for putting things off to the last possible minute and her mad desire for a weed, Zim is famous, perhaps notorious, for one thing-her wit. There are few girls in school who can exchange cynical remarks with her and manage to come out even. Now you might think that this would make Zim unpopular. This, however, isn't the case at all, her sharp wit just can't hide her friendliness, her under- standing, and her unsuppressed spirit of fun. l53l CLASS HISTORY OB most of us Time began somewhere around 194-0 By the time we were four we were very aware of the present but those two spectres past and future weren t serious V .X s 7 7 7 7 , . if 'fiki threats. Into St. Catherine's kindergarten we tripped-Sarah, Ora Lee, Suzanne, Clay, Patsy, Martha Cole, Randy, Louise Lewis, Eliza, Katherine P., and Taylor-to learn to make clay things. We were all dewy-eyed, except Suzanne, who wore glasses. In blissful inno- cence we terrorized the Lower School. In the first grade Mary Gardner, Ellen, and Jane Gray came, and in the second Louise left and Ann Ashton came. Sarah wouldn't let a 'ffunny man examine her eyes because she thought he could tell she'd had an operation. By the fourth grade we'd added Gate, Moon, and Greta. When Martha Cole stuck her hand through the glass in a door, we wisely figured out the connection between. the accident and the wire that appeared on the doors. Randy wouldn't wear jeans on Saturday, and we thought she was a sissy. We weren't sissies. We hated rest hour, and had gangs with Butch and Monty as mascots. But in our play at Commencement almost everybody was a dainty geranium or chrysanthemum. In the fifth grade Susie Nichols and Pincks came, and Louise Lewis returned. Clay left in a blaze of glory by giving Ora Lee a nose-bleed. However, pride goeth before a fall: Sarah then gave Clay a nose-bleed. Mrs. Leake told us about the birds and bees, but suspense was lacking. Dee came in the sixth grade, and Betsy Evans came in the middle of the year. We felt important because we now had study hall instead of playground, obviously the future was still remote. Then Pincks brought some boys to school, and we had intimations of what the future could hold. The future and the past moved in on us as we moved into the Middle School, we could look down at the Lower School children and hopefully up at the Upper School. For the pres- ent, we were still pretty much the same. The tomboy side locked Miss Thruston in the john. The you're-growing-up-now, girls side made the Blonde Blizzardsl' try to get a man with a gun. CThey failedj Both sides united as we climbed out of the john windows to go to Doc White's. Betsey Beale, Charlotte, Louise Leavell, Mary Mercer, and Emily came in the eighth grade. There were also some boarders-Erwin and Camden. Then we moved into the Upper School. More boarders came-Chasie, Francie, Harriet, Nancy Hamer, Frenchie, Kirsten, Nancy Moss, Kerr, and Penny-and we felt sorry for them because they looked so homesick. Ann Booker and Marty came too. We became terribly aware of the past as we learned about the boarders' previous experiences. The future didn't bother us much. We were definitely showing those qualities that distinguished us thereafter as a group: irresponsibility, nonchalance, talent for devilment, and unity. Frenchie wore her record of Cherry Pie grooveless, and Nancy Hamer cried for at least the first two months. Francie gave Miss Ambler impromptu lessons in child psychology. In the tenth grade Wendy, George, Lynn, Gene Bush, Susan Carlan, Judy Cox, Ken, Shorty, Carolyn, Gay, Muff, Jeannie, Ellie, Judy Pollack, Kay, Beppy, Lou Uzzle, Laura Ann, and Zim came. The Clicks,' murdered Mrs. Baynor, and the 21-gun salute on Ellett 3 prevented a friendly student-housemother rela- tionship. There were several minor eruptions in lower study hall, and one out-and-out riot. Obviously, we hadn't matured much. In the junior year Gene, Rhetta, Betsy Eagles, Jane, Kate, Katherine Haskell, Read, Nancy Morrow, and Louise Watkins appeared. At first they were much more mature, but gradually our perverse class spirit wore them down, and by the time Macbeth hit us there was no breach. Shades of the past loomed as we compared our falter- ing young banquet with last year's masterpiece, but everything turned out Hne! Leavell distin- guished herself by entering English class and saying, 4'Miss Macbeth, I left my McGing in study hallf' Then suddenly the future was upon us, and we received our senior offices. Finally we came back as seniors plus Linkey, Clay, and Gillian, and minus Penny, who had gotten married. Mrs. McCue, who had aided us women in the past, constantly encouraged us. We are ever so proud to have her in our graduating class. We hoped to forget the past and future and just live, but remarks from teachers about last year's girls and next year's plans forced us to accept three tenses. However, we were remarkably unaffected. We never will be again. Somehow, out there in the no-one-knows-what there's no room for our lazy sense of I don't give a darnismf' We'll have to admit we really do care, and then we won't be us-the Class of 1959. E541 SENIOR POLL Speediest - LYNN, MOON Biggest party girl- LOU UzzLE, BETSY EAGLES Most cosmopolitan - WENDY, GILLIAN Most snovvable - CAMDEN, BOWLESIE Most stream-lined- KEN, BETSEY BEALE Least impressed - ELLIE, ERWIN Best dressed - CHASIE, SARAH Best looking - GAY, RANDY Most cheerful- SUSIE NICHOLS, GENE DAVIDSON Biggest Weed fiend-Qf 10 of Senior Class Most out of it - the other tenth Most mature- even more out of it Most immature- you name her! Quietest-ANN BOOKER, JUDY POLLOCK Talks most, says least-NANCY MORROW, NANCY HAMER Best athlete - GRETA, MARTHA COLE Ben dHV9r--CHARLOTTE,B4RS GARDNER Most disillusioned- BEPPY, JUDY Cox Most patient--KATHERINE HASKELL, ORA LEE Biggest grins - PINCKS, TAYLOR Best dancer - FRENCHIE, HARRIET Most wide-eyed innocent -LOUISE LEWIS, MARY MERCER Wittiest - ZIM, LEAVELL Favorite occupation - censored, griping Most intellectual- CLAY, MARTY Most appropriate nick-name- SHORTY JAMES, FAIR RHETTA Best trio-JONESIE, NABERS, PARRISH, KERR, KIRSTEN, DEE Most likely to succeed- BETSY EVANS, LAURA ANN Most respected - KATE, GATEWOOD Most shook - FRANCIE, GEORGE Least shook-ANN ASHTON, EMILY Most pinned fdownj - GENE BUSH Bounciest - ELLEN, ELIZA Frankest-MARY GARDNER, JANE GRAY Best at getting around-LINKEY, READ All around - KAY, JANE Done school for most - LOUISE WATKINS, no close competition Biggest dorm loafer- SUSAN CARLAN, NANCY Moss Favorite subject- decision too difficult Sharpest - PATSY, J EANNIE Edited by: PATSY and JEANNIE ISSJ '57 -' 4' 0 0 -x -' 'sw v dba f , , J, n '15 sq. do f f.. .. ,U A can -, 5 .9 4 J f U C. ' tr .of -0 xv 3' f 4 lv -4 q 'O Q 'Ve' 4 V , 9 Q QI 3 QQ .3 X r J .9 NJ y Q g 4 I J 'U 1 4' 4' 1 - J N' x 4 J w ff' -' - 9. .3 1 J' 'V' . or 'I 'V' n .f0a f J 'JJ-A .f 95' I Y: Q ,f Q Q. U P -L ,I 0 I . -fs!! .J uc If . Q hx kg 'vu QU.: J' 6:9 0 0 H, fl J 6-I' J .Ax I J? ol 34 I -vis!-'f., 9.1 J..-I' -4 '6 -f-Q o '7 0 ' ' . U' 7 ij' 0 -rqrzfq, !q'.L':,.ut6: ,fo uf. -P. I iyarrf 2, , 4 Q I 1- 0- g A .I I r- I at is -' O 'Ugg 4' 0 7' nf Q . 4 GO Q Q Q ' ag -r JI J 'A 0 4 ll A JD I Q 0' J 'P I 5 Q f ,p 0 U. 0 0 I S 1 0 , a at-4' 'ji' I K 'owl J 45 ' 0 0 I' 'UJ ' M U .0 J 9' 'ar 0 ,fra u' A JT I A' M' w no O 5:-wf 4:0 ff 9 J O 'P-Po 0' 'J .rf A-yo.: so 4:4 0-Kw-I '...',' -N , 64- , Ja J A I H ., 16 0 'U 0 T J' -,Q Avfa 4' .I J 04 . Ao J' ' J A' , Q 44 4 'po' 4? 'J P A 4' 5 N 'P Q ' .,'?'.: f of 1. Q ,f.x.5., ,. 1 1 ..- N TX V qf+Ml'QbjQ1j,ff '-Jw su-M, 'M' ou qw wen. N' ggmynhabwm Qbmmgjillfdpizwm '2 M 1z,,. C-lQ.mBkrlQ' -JM, '-sw! Wwmw.. 'Unclerclvzssmen Grow up as soon as you can-it pays!,' vt z. 94 1' ' ' fm 1 u U M' 4 4 -I, rsf: 'f C l . y v 'Y U , I- i V to , O uv ,Q , x A dl If , 1' b J 'I A. Q 0- Q 0 ' s Q I f ' 1-Z' n 'A rx 1 7 I J ' Y l. 'V 'v. 4 5 Y. 0 I - I 4 J I , is 9 v 4- , . .' an 0 f N I I I u . s , I s , . . ip. .v 1 A D I 1' MYWIIVTZE rlmz riezfours all thfngsf' lc 77 We have no time to sport away lhe hours I 53 fl , ., f , v- 1, , BETH ALLEN 213 Lock Lane Richmond, Virginia LAUREN CARR 2870 Arawata Lane Memphis. Tennessee P . ,, FRANCES BAILEY Lower Norwood Midlothian, Virginia JEAN CAUTHORNE 4-11 Somerset Avenue Richmond, Virginia JUNIORS ., . A 5 Y ' ,, . . it Ea .- S I ' . LIBBY BoURs 917 Stuart Road Wilmington, Del. BARBARA CAVEDO 209 Sunset Drive Richmond, Virginia I ' ,p,,f ..:.,: Le i'aFJ Page R'3H?' . ,A N E . 3' Wa :J A, ., R 2 iiiiii .. li - i Ya- JN ' LTOWNSEND DANIEL 203 Ampthill Road Richmond, Virginia e 4!l EEgl,i . I A., .QQ 0 JANE EDMUNDS TERRY DAvocK ANNE DEMPSTER 2716 Barcelona Drive 2118 Cherokee Blvd Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Knoxville 19, Tenn. ROWENA BRINSER 704- St. Christopher Rd. Richmond, Virginia CECELIA COKER Segars Highway Hartsville, S. C. EEE? infix r BEVERLEY DICKSON 5350 Maud St., N.W. Washington, D. C. LINDA CANN 6002 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia VICKIE COXE Skufful Farm Darlington, S. C. ARCHER DODSON 122 - 27th Street, S.E. Roanoke, Virginia X v R ggi: JANE ELLIOTT 4-18 N. Woodland Blvd. 6015 Howard Road Deland, Florida ANN MAsoN FIELD 1904- Wakefield Road Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia SARA Fox MELISSA EVANS Rt. 1152, Box 374--A Richmond, Virginia SUSAN F OY 28 Dogwood Drive 74-11 Three-Chopt Rd. Summit, New Jersey Richmond, Virginia E591 SUSANNE EVE Nyack Warwick, Bermuda CLARE GIBSON 104- College Road Richmond, Virginia MARY FERNEYHOUGH 102 Tuckahoe Blvd. Richmond, Virginia BE'rsY GIBSON 6427 Handy Lane Richmond, Virginia ,s. s ,ffl ANN R. GOOLSBY 6007 Howard Road Richxnond, Virginia ELIZABETH GUY 1519 Hanover Ave. Richmond, Virginia HELEN GORDON Burroughs Street Bon Air, Virginia PECKY HARRISON 6103 Howard Road Richxnond, Virginia MARY ANN JARVIS BETsY JONES Blackberry Fm., Rt. 1 267 Holmes Road Walland, Tennessee Pittsfield, Mass. EVA LAVERGE 6120 St. Andrews Ln. Richmond, Virginia SALLIE MCPHERSON 204 Elsie Avenue Greenville. S. C. BETH LEMLE 1821 State Street New Orleans, La. LUCY MACDONALD 2188 Wash. Blvd. Huntington, VV. Va. IUNIORS ...ef + 'Q xx , , if f Zvi! ANNE GREGORY VVestover Road Durham, N. C. LOUISE HEI-II. Ivy Hill Forest, Virginia SUSAN JoNEs 3333 N. Glege Road Arlington 7, Virginia ff ....,,.,.... I ' .,.i 3 M, as 1. -',sf:gmQ,v aa f 5 ' W ,, f, , V y P 3 I if 'M ANNE Lowe 904- Juliana Street Parkersburg, W. Va. CAROL MANNING Mint Springs Lane Chapel Hill, N. C. E601 Smit: Qt SALLY GUMP 806 Mt. View Circle Johnson City, Tenn. BEVERLEY HEIISHEY 320 Greenway Lane Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH GUNTI-IEI1 P. O. Box 592 Easton, Nlaryland BEVERLEY HII.I. James Rv. Golf Course Richmond, Virginia BETTY KELLY 245 Kelly Avenue Oak Hill, W. Va. PAGE KELLY 106 Queen Street Chestertown, Md. CAROL MCCUE 12 Huntly Road Richmond, Virginia MILDRED MAPP Accomac, Virginia VVIBS MCLAIN 210 N. Queen Street Chestertown, Md. KATE ROY MASSIE Hillcrest, Cary St. Rd. Richmond, Virginia WE If E il- i I :I ..T,: N 1' ? ..,..1 V, ,, st, SUSAN MILLER 705 E. Holston Ave Johnson City, Tenn. MIssY PATTERSON 120 Ingalls Road Fort Monroe, Va. A 2 LOUISE RICHARDSON A Mk X.: Q. ,m,,,... ,. VICRY MOORE 1301 Park Avenue Richmond, Virginia MARY PEEPLES 2810 Ingleside Ave Macon, Georgia CARoI.YN SMITH R.D. 35, St. Clair Rd. 57 Elm Avenue Johnstown, Penn. .L V it il? :sz . . Newport News, Va :six UNIORS . SHEILA MORRIS 4836 Old Boston Rd. Pittsburgh, Penn. BECKY POWELL 3 Hillaire Lane Richmond. Virginia ANN SPENCER Naval Research Lab. Chesapeake Bch., Md. 1 , Q ' 1 ,, ' ' X fi . A ,.-i.,. ,,,i A ...V .: J' ': '- ...,:: .bv 5:a..a:y ' .:f. . '--- a azst., g ,,,, ' ' R 1 x A Q S R ANNE STEWART HUNTLY STOCRWELL SARAH TOWNSEND 3600 Hamilton Drive Box 978 306 Marston Lane Fort Worth. Texas Darien, Connecticut Richmond, Virginia LOURDES VAI.ENTINER ANNE WALDEN FI.oRRIE VVIMELE Apartado 1709 9 Circle Avenue Box 383, River Road Havana, Cuba Larchmont, N. Y. Richmond, Virginia i611 R .. ..s. A Ig . . , ....... Q .,.......,, X '!l!E,l R E as :A 'Iss - -.X I ..:...x QS ,1. a, 3 ii' A DOTTIE NORRIS 306 Crescent Avenue Greenville, S. C. JULIE PRICHARD 58 Tradd Street Charleston, S. C. SALLY STEPHENSON 2713 Avenham Ave. Roanoke, Virginia We X SALLY TRAIN 701 E. 4-4th Street Savannah, Georgia PAMELA WRIGHT 5820 York Road Richmond, Virginia MELINDA PARKER 3811 Dover Road Richmond, Virginia NANCY PUSEY 26 Maxwell Road Richmond, Virginia 3 , si BETSY STEVENS 6125 St. Andrews Cl. Richmond, Virginia A ,, Q X 'wel E' 0' 4 SALLY TRAPNELI. Sabot, Virginia ALICE YEAMAN 1004 Knollwood Place Martinsville, Virginia Cid!! Ten First How, Left to Right: M. Trice. S. Truslow. S. Riley. A. Armistead. J. Herring. J. Goslee, B. Donnehoo E. VVare. L. Campbell, L. Hobson. A. Harrison. S. Branilvtte. N. L. Moss, S. Luck. L. Day. H. Hankins E. VVilliams. Sfcond How: J. VV:-itkins. S. Kent. J. VVitherspoon. H. Do housor. P. Redfcarn. B. Johnson. C. Reynolds, M. Third How: E. Sprague. S. Milton. M. Tyler. T. dson. R. Anderson, S. Davis. A. Funk Ravenvl. S. Hand. M. Davenport. L. Gay. N. S. Moss. A. Pole MQCI ure. C. Cruinpaf fellow, E. Johnson. M. VValker. S. VVoodward. E. Black. R. Whiteheacl. E. Kirby. M. Boys, D. Noell. E. Burke. K. Anderson. P. Jamorson. E. S. Rowe. Fifth Row: D. Latham. S. Burket. N. Samuels, V. Farrar. K. Longest. D. Gilmore. M. Boyd. C. Selden. E. Adzliwr: Miss Fitchvtt. Coleman. I. Rawlings ker. S. Turner, V. Cabell. D. String Fourth How: M. Williams. N. Ashby Howard. VV. Wheolrloii, E. Dashiell R. Bolles. H. Wilkiiison. M. Broun Absent: E. Cottroll. N. Black. We await the distant time. E621 Clam Nine First Roux Lffl to Riglzis E. Broarlrlus, P. Mz11'tiI1, M. Johns. N. Znppel. A. Gregory, NI. Bullillgtoll. M. IJHVPII port. S. Ellysml. A. Davis. L. Higgins. Srfroml Roux' B. MUIISOII, M. VVOHf0rrl. E. Lanv. E. Blilllfllll. K, IJUVWIOII E. Gordon. M. VVilliams. A. Tilglllllilll. E. Fe-1111013 L. Ashbrook, J. PQIITPVSOII. Tl1ir11R011'.' L. Howl. J. Hruwnm' E. Fvrgusson. S. Hzxgzwty. N. Couklv. C. Holliday. H. Smith. E. Bultvr. J. Niles. M. DvLz1sl1n1uit. Ifourilz Hou' M. Fvrgusorl. N. Svzxtoll. P. VVilliums. J. QRJCJHIITJSOII. NI. Hodgv. S. Hill. K. Powvll. S. Camp. G. Bl'ilIlllU!l Fifflz Holla' E. Rm-vvs. K. Hershey. M. Galt, A. IJt'C0lJgIly. R. Hmwis. J. NiJl'Ill8ll. N. Spl'l'l'Il. J. Stone. I.. VVilsvy Abxrrlt from piclurrn' S. FiiJl'lHI11b. C. Rilvy. F. Cutfhill. J. Scharf. .'1f1I'l'SI'l'.' Nliss YVQSL For Life goes not lJ11f'lf1z'f1rfl nor mrrias wfilz p'Pslerd11y. I 63 J Upper Sfbool Smzjbf wg .y ms fgv'X E611 Upper School Simpy in X wie ' . f , M ,Mi gg y Q xx W Q? ay is Ng x .... 1 Q. Q xAs::s::::-:W x D K li! ! iii 15 S ii 591 Vx E651 MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY Firsz How. Lffft to Right: MHl'j' G. Wiirlclell. Gvorgiana A. Daviflson. Second How: Augusta Thruston, Crews B Baylor. Virginia Hall. Cifizemhib Committee First How, Left 10 Right: A. Robins. G. Branfh. A. Nlorgzin, H. Jenkins. S. lVIontgon1e1'y, Totten, M. Dotts. Swmnd lfoui: .l. Baird. S. VVilliams, S. I.,.YllCll. A. Dennison. Thin! How: C. Haydon, S. Seaton. P. Dotts, I.. Conlon. P. Cautllorn. P. Nocll. T. Nlassio. V. Pm-yton, J. lVIoncure. E661 Clam Eight First Row. Left to Right: C. Bruner, S. Willianis, S. Seaton. Z. Dotts. V. Peyton. A. Dennison. C. Montgomery. F. VVilliams. B. Smitli. Second Row: B. Smith. M. Sutherlin. A. Coekrell. D. Epes. P. Cziutliorne. E. Armi- steacl. D. Keyser. L. Moore. J. Baird. Third Row: A. A. Robins. M. Allen. B. Williams. M. Mason. P. Gill. NI. Preston. L. Robinson. Fourth Row: C. Pickard. L. Tucker. A. Eppes. L. Gordon. C. Casler, S. Klaus. J. Powell. T. Massey. D. Shannon. Absent: A. Haskell. Clam Seven First Row. Left to Right: P. Perry, C. Goolsby, C. O7FEI'I'Qll. G. Branch. M. Converse. C. Beckwith. A. Buxton. C. Willianis. Second Row: E. Gooflrirlge. C. Blackford, J. Clark. E. Totten. S. Massey. P. Sinnirkson. W. VVrigl1t, S. Rand. H. Wlllll, E. Christian, M. Kent. Third How: L. Morrell. E. Ferguson. B. lVIarstella1'. A. VVl1itney, C. Sulzer. G. Scott, L. Lennon, A. Bryan. E. Turner. Fourth Row: J. Moncure. M. Dotts. A. Morgan. P. Noell, M. Jenkins, C. Hayden, S. Lynfh. E671 Middle School Simpy lbfij Middfe Sflvoof Simpy E691 THE LOWER SCHOOL Lower Selma! Faczzlgv Sfwtvrl. fwfr in Right: Leigl1Doylo Fvrguson. Sopliio Bryson. Alice W. Loakv. Frances Crm-cy Smitli. Bvtty Brourlilus, Edith C. Black. Sl!UIl1II7g.' Nancy Nash. Frziiires F. Tilgliiuuii. Lois H. livzuio. Arlettn Estvs Turnvr. Namjv B, Lvzilw. lVlm'ga1'ct Atkinson. Elf'killOI' Stlimloliaikw. Kate Brown. Betty Lemioii. Selziom' of Ike Lower School First Rolf. Lrffl to Right: P. Bozorth, B. Gregory, K. Rose. C. Camplwll. J. Spencer. J. Levvring. E. Bylnnrl. B. M0lllg0IIlQ'l S'. S. Lambs-lli. Sfmml Row: E. Banclolph, A. Rawlings, A. Babcock. M. Eppvs. A. Bagliy. N. Lamb. M. Powell. M. Toons-, S. Cookv. M. Nlzissvy. B. Davenport. T. Hzirwoorl. Third How: B. Danivls. C. lVlooi'v. L. Blanton. L. Millc-r'. S. vvllllilllli S, Cooke. M. Kay. B. Baskerville. C. Ham. Stfmrlirzgs G. Buis. H. lVIcCruy, M. Massiel. N. Scliiiviclvr. B. Hill. L. Jones. M. File. S. Maiiscirl, J. Vortnor. Faculty: lVIi's. TUI'1lL'l'. lVIi's. Blmxli. U01 Clam Fire First Ii,0Il', Lrfi to Right: E. Ford. VV. Vvlflilliilll. M. Trolzmml. E. Gibson. A. Lylmrook. B. H1-rring. lN'l. lXIilllI'Y. li. Rflglilllll. .l. Hzlrrison. Svtfonfl How: C. Cznnplwll. E. Poplv. B. Lnfk. lVl. Gutowoorl. V. l'rvslon, P. Yl1lIClil'l'. C. Kvnilig. C. VVll00l!l0ll. Third Roux' G. Pe-yton. U. JUllIlS0ll. A. Cottre-ll. C. IRlVt'l'gl'.. C. lVl:mss. H. ISVQXZIII. l.. Harris. .l, Buxton. P. Kje-llstrom. A. Young. M. Gill. Fourth How: lf, Scott. M. llilllilllilll. S. Rollins, l . Davis. C. Kovsvr. F, Conv. S, Rx-rlrl. Absvrzl: A. Pe-x'l'y. A. Guy. C, Hmlvock. lVI, Wlllitv. l'v!H'l1lfQ',' lVIrs. livenn-. lVlrs. Snntlm. C ffm F011 1' First How. Lfft to Right: B. Harrison, R. Catlott. R. Lower. J. Dennis. N. VVoorlwan'rl. B, Nlorrvll. P. Clll'lSll2lll. M. Rawlvs, B. Barrvit. A. Harrison, K. Pierce: E. Chowk. Sfroml Row: M. MK5IIlHOl1lllI'.N'. li, lVloorv. R, .Ions-Q. I. Kay. A. MOIlC'l1l'P, V. Glenn, M. Ranrlolph. P. Housmx Nl. Bulworll. J. Tllompson. .l, llulxls. .l. lliw, Thirfl Row: R. Harrison. B. Renlclolpll. M. GUt'l'l'.X'. J. Fnulwlv. B. Fleming. .l. Sloan, S. Rllvlllilll. .l. lVlollc1x1'v. C. Spvllrm-r'. S. VViltslnrv. S. Latllrop. K. Floming. Faculty: lVIrs. Atkinson. Nliss Sturloluakor. E711 Clam Tlwee I ir:s-I l1'o11'. Lvfi to Right: B. Wrmocl. E. Higgins. M. Nc-al. F. Valviitiiiv. M. Tompkilis. L, Hood. A. Wiitkiiis. A. Hkl-X'lll'Il. C. Armisieml. E. Mussic-. C. CilLltll0I'Il0. Svcoml Hour: E. Dickinson. A. Ragland, A. Gordon. lvl. Boslli-r. A. Suttorfiold. lW. Re-g.-fvstw. G. Stemlvs. F. Hirrisoli. C. Maiufk. A. Lvitfh. E. Smith. Third How.- NT. Hvinrll. C. Pre-stmi. M. Muhlvmem. S. Elle-tt. .l. Halsey. E. VVright. E. Yvillizims. C. Alsop. B. Cmpviltvr. H. Hmwisini. C. NVhiiv. Fl. Pc-mhlvioii. .I. Yvolls. D. Denim. Faculty: Mrs. Tilghman. Miss Nash. C lam Two lfirsl li'011'. Left lo Right: M. Prvstuii. B. Kvysvr. K. Fell. S. Powvll. S. Dzihnvy. L. Lvakv. .l. Gutliriflgv. A. Pumi- iiohls. A. Heirrison. H. Latlimp. G. Nash. Sf'COIIlf How: S. Hzirrismi. K. lVIOyPi'. L. Burn. A. Baskin-villv. E. Hum. F. Ni-al. M. VVilliamS, N. Bufhl. P. Murrvll. B. Moyvr, D. Blur-kwe-ll. L. lVICCull0ugh. Nl. Piilrlvr. Third 1i0ll'.' D. Gill. C. lVIo11c1i1'i.-, C. Smith. G. Emmy. C. Campbell. N. Piohvrtsoii. M. Ashton. I.. Vvlflillillll. C. Boshvr. M. Pm'1'iSh. H. Mutvriic. Absf'n!.' B. lVI00rv. FIICLIIIQ1' Mrs. Bryson. Mi's. Fvrgusoii. U21 Cfafs One First Huw. Imfl lo Higfll: E. lJl'IllllS. F. Bzxrrlvs. M. C.n'p0l1te'r. Nl. Hill. IW. Spillnml. J. liusv. Swr'm11l 1fll1l'.' lf. Hagan. F. AllgllSlllll'. T. F2lSllxl'l.N', E. Bngby. R. Tllil lil'l'. K. Pz11'kvr. I.. Flllllil1UllSOI'. lf. Hulllvr. Tlzirff H0117 li. lX'lil9l7Il. .l. Hull. .l, Jolms. M. Trim-. Ifourlh How: I.. Curtis. K, YViltsl1irv. B. Bufm-rl. I . Slunv. I.. Nwvll. Nl. Suttvrfie-lrl. Fifllz lfoux' Nl. Blackwvll. B. Pe-rry. F. Szmrls. XY. I.illl1l'0I5, C. Slt'VPIlS. I.. Higgins. Nl. lNlmlc'l11'v. Nl. Hulse-x. Sirlll HUIIH' Nl. Gray. lW. Gln-mn. lf. Rvllo-. U. Auclrows. l'l!ll'1llfj'.' lWrs. lmellw. Nlrs. ,l.l'llllOll. Primer C lam' Sis lfirxl l1'r1u'. Lrfl In Right: S. Bellwr. K. Blzlvk. M. Hnwisrm. J. Czitlvtl. li. Smith. J. Gall. S. May. Swmfzrl lfUIl'.' S. flI'0g.Z,Ul'j'. F. Nluxltguxlxvljv. .l. IA-wis. J. Hvfo. C. Kim-llstronl, G. rI1llUlllilS. A. Harrison. C. Whocl. Thin! 1f0ll'.' S. Stow-11s. IC. Pasco. H. lVIl'C2iI'll1j'. H. p2lI'liL'I'. P. Difkinsml. F. Burn. B. Mcliuig. G. .lUIl0S. I 1111rfl1 linux' ll, Amlorsmm. I., Pwmmlcls. S. VVilliums. H. Hvislzmrl. S. Arlums, A. lNlmlr111'v. :lfPS1'I1I.' A, Yvillizxms. l lIl'IlllQ',' Mies Brown. Nlisi 1Sl'0FNlfll1S. ITISJ Lower Sohoo!Clooi1f Bottom Hour, Left to Right: M. Nloiitgoincry, A. IJ9iil'l1. M. Boslior. E. VViIlizmis. E. Nlorrvll. J. Him. I. Kay. M. Bzillvofk. fwfddlz' How: C. Czluihorilei. J, VVOHS. J. Hzilsvy. E. Pvplv. S. Lathrop. S. Cookv. T. Iizirvvoml. C. Wiimicilrlciri. A. Cottrell. Top Roux' G. Pvyloii. S. Keyser, E. Scott. Ii. Hill. I.. Blenitmi. S. Cooke. F. Davis. S. Robins, M. E. R111-iitaii. Mi's. Miiitz. Lower School Simpy E741 Lower School Simpy U51 E ,S t J, ifY'n4q Q: f 'fx n , 9 0 vs I . . I O :J4,:,,.',' ,J x, ,r :fra '39,-f Pty '4' 4 9' 0' 0 J -k .fja 7' wr I Q 'f lb 'fue .. ,f' ff .- fc f ' of l5,.t,QivS 09 5 X fab R' 1' ,J jf 32' .r J' UCSJX 1px , yd' 3,f9,e 64,431 B NM . .... on 03- xy-V yum' f V2 91 XXV? O- ' mm ww W, +95 Q 05,09 GNqg9mi SS' pop' apo-as . vfawlsp 006649 Ax! wx of xwbs wo, wi? Wy 0. .. fm F rgcmizcz tions Dian Haul., . I+.. ....,.r-N-W-f QC-th., -' Suas.. with qv-06 Clrht 5.1.4, u.A fx-nu,rnAA.l. U ua. Lg 5.,u,,' has gout. Kap in.-lk.u:sq in-J :nas on 'bids' 'b-UL , k.u.p am-.L,..1' , and 5-0-v-Q lik oF-4'bw1 d.4 5 6l:Ite2.,zs, then, be up and doing! Cf IIA Sip 0 Bl. fagd and 54th, V Susan als lun, - tout, puff. X9 amig- qenr Cixi:-if Scufenzrf, 52212 CL .food hope upper' bsn-5514 H611 ugroffi- Q- ruvurd onus!- HCLALQ Qoodiiunnxa' gif and 4 o 4 n QP,-lolx tod.Luno.f hopqh CC.l.u.NLA.k9H'. Lbgpqml -F Citi E: N je X Hb ST. CA THERINEIS' LEAGUE First How, Left to Right: M. James, N. Hamer, S. Truslow, B. Montgomery, A. Gatewood, Presidentg E. Totten, M. Trice, M. Johns, N. Morrow. Second Row: E. Tyler, S. Eve, W. Abbott, C. Pollock, J. Cauthorne, S. Nichols, M. Massey, G. Davidson, V. Peyton, E. Nabers, M. Florance, C. McCue, G. O'Conner. Love, friendship, charity-all increase with time. THE St. Catherine's League was founded in 1927 to unite the three schools in spirit and pur- pose. Every girl is a member, and all other organizations function under the League. Our League strives to broaden each individual's sense of responsibility, friendship, unity, and growth in order to enable each to serve others and to meet the responsibilities of life. In the League's 4'Bountiful Boot the joint efforts of all members are necessary to the fulfillment of these aims. ' x Leetgtte Executive Committee i THE League Executive Committee plans and organ- izes all League activities. It co-ordinates the efforts of all three schools to carry out its aims. First Row, Left to Right: S. Nichols, A. Gatevvood, G. David- son. Second Row: C. McCue, E. Nabers. E731 STUDENT COUNCIL SZ R of my ei has-nw... First How, Left to Right: S. Anderson, C. Jones, President, J. Gregory. Second Row: S. Bramlette, M. Gibson, K. Harwood, N. Ashby. Third How: D. Stringfellow, H. Fair, P. lVIrBryde. H, Dick, G. Brumfield, J. Cox, E. Kolipinski. A. Funkhouser. Fourth Row: M. Boys, E. Gunther. T. Daniel, A. Dodson, E. Allen. L. Mac- Donald, K. Massie. E. Howard. Fifth Row: N. Seaton, J. Stone, L. VVilsey, S. Rowe. 'cTrue honor and love are stea11'f11sf.,' THE Student Council, a group of girls elected by their classmates, is the administrative part of the Student Government, of which each girl in, the school is a member. The Council is not a punitive group, but a guiding one. With the aid of their adviser, Miss Castle, they help the student body to uphold the standards and regulations of St. Catherines This year, with the able leadership of Carolyn Jones, president, Jane Gregory, and Sarah Anderson, the Council has been very successful in keeping peace in. our halls, which is no mean job. Advifory Council A 3 THIS Council of seven outstanding seniors, who are chosen by their class. guides the students to a fuller iiii realization of the importance of integrity in both thought and action. Its function is to advise, not to judge. and its members give sympathetic attention and thoughtful advice to any problem brought to them. First How. Left to Right: H. Davis. A. Pinckney, A. Gatewood. B. Evans. Second Row: K. Roe. C. Jones. Absent: J. Gregory. E791 Day 5622001 Committee First Row. Leffl lo Highls P. Re-emlg S. Bowlcs: L. Lrvnvvll. Pnfxiflffnta A. Taylor. Nl. lVIm'cvr. SPFUIIII I1'o11': E. Blanton. P. Goult. Townsvrirl. E. I.uvc1'gv. A, AI'I1liSll'2l!l. THE Day School Coniniittco promotes closcr' day sluflciit-hoartlcn' rclatioris. Servos rf-cvss rc- frcslmicnts during thc wflck. and gives a clemco every fall. MIJIIKVS are but organized links of iinzcf' League SOL'j6Z!S61 1!jL'6 First Hour. Lzffl to Right: M. Florance. N. lVIUl'l'0VV, VV. Abbott. G. Daviclson. I.. Asllhrooli, N. L. Nloss. S. Luck, Srfcoml How: D. Norris. A. Ficlrl. S. Fziirlamh. THE Social Service Committee. with the help of its two sponsors. lVI1's. Harwood and lVlrs. Almoiicl. orgmiizos such worth-while projccts as Student Red Cross work. foreign pen pals, and the adopting of a Korean orphan. GIMP of 1111 things. but nzflilzly of your Iinzvf' H301 Glee Club - .pf , . h Q F 'Qs 'U t X . First How. Left to Right: B. Munson, A. Funkhouser, A. Gregory. C. Nlanning, S. Bramlette. L. Richardson, E. lVIason. K. Kee. Presirientg S. Bowles, G. Davidson. M. Florance. E. VVare. Secmzrl How: S. lVIiller. S. lVIcPhers0n. C. Coker. L. Carr, E. Kirby, M. Beal. A. Smith. S. Burket. S. Fox. H. Stockwell. A. De Coligney. H. Gordon. C. McCue. S. Foy, C. Gibson. Third How: Miss VVhitel1ead. D. Gilmore. P. Williams. li. Bulter. A. Dempster. M. lVIercer. A. Taylor. V. VVithrow, J. Seaton. M. lVIOore. J. Patterson, E. Johnson. D. Stringfellow. C. Reynolds. V. Farrar. B. Donnehoo. L. Hobson, E. Gunther. C. Seldon. N. Harwood. A. Hershey. Absent: C. Riley. J. Richardson. S. Hagerty. Director: Granville Mulison. ' ' Let us spend our tmze Ifl song. OUR Glee Club is a select group noted for its singing and its capacity for enjoying joint concerts with nearby boys' schools. Because of the patient direction of Mr. lVIunson and everyone's co-operation, this year's concerts were very successful. Choir -. . Xi' E 3 RW g 5 ..g.,. 5 ' H lm . . . . X J .ss if 'F Q1 7 .1 qyuu in .. ,'.. ... .'.-1t . M First Row, Left to Right: M. Jarvis. E. Wassuni. L. Whitfielcl. J, Pritchard, Second Rout: A. VValden. J. Cox. F. Cabell, M. Dc-Lashniutt, L. MacDonald. V. VVitlir0vv. Third Row: N. Conkle. K. Hopkins. G. Davidson. N. Nlorrow. L. Richardson. Fourth Row: H. Fair, P. lVIcBryde. K. Roe. H. Allen. B. Kelly. A. Sinitli. S. Alex- ander. A. Yeaman, E. Reeves. President. Director: lVlrs. Dennen. V Song and laughter strengthen our days. THE Choir, a rather small, informal glee club, sings at St. Catherine's services and Lenten services at St. Stephen's, and is represented by a small group every night in chapel, where it lends considerably to the atmosphere. E811 Ifeklingf First Houf. Left to Right: S. Alexamlorg L. lvlilfljllllillfl., Erliiorg B. Hillg A. Ashton. E. Coleman. Second How. Cf. Cll'l1Illpill'liPI'. V. Callwll. Thirfl Row: C. COXP. C. Halliday. E. Ll-'lllltk J. Elliott. A. Spenser L'Anfl write wlmtezier time shall bring to pass. Mmif Club Si First How, Left to Right: S. Alexander: L. MacDonald, Eflitorg B. Hillg A. Ashtong E. Coleman. Second Row: K. Kee. G. Brumfield, P. McBi'yde. K. Massie. Third How: N. Seaton. D. Gilmore, E. Allen. J. Brawner, G. Davidson. L. Watkins. E. Dashioll, E. Howard. Fourth Row: K. Haskell. A. Smith, L. Lewis, M. Uzzle, E. VVassum. How many a tale their music tells! l 82 l QUAIR STAFF cf ,,,.,...-dl' M .KA 'Amh- .,.. MW .XX PATSY DAVIS .IE-XNNIXZ Sxumi-xl.'1'1z1x, Assislzznl Ifrlilm' Ellilfll'-il?-ClIi!'f CILAY CIAli3IliN'I'. Bll.YfIIl'.S'S lWr1r111g1'r 4LWf, IIIIIVL' no fimf io smml and SfIIf'l'.7 ANNE Ki-INDIG. KEN HC7PIiINS SUS.-KN CI.x1u.AN, LYNN ANma1xsuN l fY1I11l'f' Ifrliiorx IvIIIll'l'!'1lI.YSlI1l'lI mul O1'gr1ni:11liol1x 1'frliI1u'x I,.-um,-x ANN VVu1'rxf1EI.D, IVIARY ANN FR.xNc:m CAm21.I., Copy Erlilor ZIIVIZNIERIXIANN, Photography Editors KfX'l'llIiIlINIZ PARRISII. .-lr! Editor A d 11 i J e 1'J'.' Nllss E.I.I-IANOR BURRUSS Miss MURIIZI. SANDERS MRS. CLARA M. COLEMAN Mus. M.ARION VVIBER E331 SENIOR COMMITTEES Cffm' OWCWCY MW' lfirsl H0113 Lvfl In Right: A. Pillflxllvy. I7l'w.vi1lvr1lg A. Smith. Virrf-l'1'f'si1f1'1lt. .S'1'1'w11f Roux' .l. SOIIUIII. 11'r'1'ol'1lf11g S'm'r'4't111'7'g B. I'1ilf2flQ'S. fN!Il'I'l'Sf7Uf'lllill,LI S1'T1Ar'tr1l'y. Clmpe! Comfiziflee E 1 K Lrfi in Right: R. Haskvllg N. Mcrssg E. McNabhg H. Dick, Co-I-1611115 G. Brumfiolcl, Co-Head. f 81 I SENIOR COMMITTEES Mzuic mm' Affemblief Committee Lvfl to Right: B. Beale, B. Booth. Pofimfe mm' Md1',S'bd!!5 Conmziftee t to Right: A. Booker. K. With1'ovw'., M. Glenn. I., Watk I 85 1 ACTIVITIES PLAYGROUND DBAMATICS Arlviser: Miss Nash. Advisers: Mrs. Kahle, Miss Salley. AT the beginning of the school year each girl in the Upper School chooses one activity in which she is most interested. One afternoon period per week is devoted entirely to this activity. T Y P I N G S E W I N G Adviser: Mrs. Van Pelt. Adviser: Mrs. Goolsby. E861 ACTIVITIES ALTARCHHLD IHSCUSSHHJCLUB Adviser: Mrs. Butt. AIIUISQIZ' Miss Ruffin. ART CHARM Advisers: Miss Burruss, Mrs. Broaclclus. AdUise'r.- Mrs. Marye. E871 Y?'Zv,ff.?,',ll ,, '5'fiw5Yfi1e, 51 U' 'xi ,Q-:r+gfgffsQ,f2if5wfifiQ ifiyzf-.x2: ,fs foiovifff-iff? T'3f?fQ. 'K3f?R:i 'ffffh fplof-f'fg:50'Qf:0f 3 wif'-'2 '.2'5L'i'3lQ-fgif' N2 Rfb Twig- fa' 'QQ H5-fljfww f Athletics leasure and acti make the hours se E? ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row, Left to Right: E. Wassum, S. Alexander, Presidentg E. Evans. Second Row: G. Brumfield, E. Tyler, S. Townsend, K. Roe, G. Kelly, L. Whitfield, L. Lewis. Third Row: E. Sprague, E. Bours, A. Gatewood, I. Rawlings, A. Ashton, K. Hopkins. Fourth Row: K. Massie, K. Parrish, E. Gibson, L. Hewitt, K. Longest, M. Glenn. Spirit, sportsmanship, and fortitude. THE Athletic Association is designed to encourage the Gold and White rivalry and to keep the competition healthy. Also the Athletic Association promotes interest in all school athletic events and encourages spectator enthusiasm and cheering. This year, incidentally, our cheer- leaders, competing in Thalhimers' Teen Ggfgf Cbggffedafgyf Cheer Rally, won first place in the division for smaller schools. We tip our hats to our president, Susan Alexander, and the Athletic Association, for although the Gold and White competition has been lively, there has been A no lack of unity and a needed increase of lv L, Y we an X s piri t . H y i ,',.g p .t 2.s- iii : iiiz in 1 ' h. 5 - .- C Ns? J. Cox. Second Row: R. Whitehead, A. Pinckney. Third Row: G. Brumfield, Head. E901 First How, Left to Right: A. Lowe, E. Wassum, GOLD AND WHITE TEAM CAPTAINS First Row. Left to Right: S. Truslow, G. Kelly, B. Evans, E. Wassum. J. Elliott, R. Anderson. Second Row.- S. Cook, P. Tucker. I. Kay, D. Deane, F. Harrison, A. Harrison. S. Robbins. A. Rawlings. Third Row: M. Davenport. M. Dotts, A. Robins, T. Massey. J. Nloncure. J. Niles. Time strengthens bonds but increases aimsf' THE Gold and VVhite Teams, into which the students in grades three through twelve are divided. are designed to promote spirit and sportsmanship. The winning of the cherished cup at the League Assembly at the end of the year, while more dramatic, is still incidental. Since whether or not the teams succeed depends largely on the captains, that groupfespecial- ggyfgddgyxg' ly Betsy Evans and Erwin VVHSSUII1, head captainsgcan be justly proud of the excel- lent jobs they have done. binge Left to Right: M. Trice. S. Gump, L. Lewis. I.. VVhitfield. Herulg lVl, l'zzle. E. Blanton. l9ll HOCKE Y' FIRST TEAM Ill! I A E H 1 First Row. Left to Right: I. Rawlings. A. Gatevvoodg E. Evansg M. Gibson. Crzplaing K. Hopkinsg Spragueg K. Massio. Second Row: E. Gibsong L. Boursg M. Glenng S. Tovvnsendg K. Roe. A. Ashtong K. Parrishg S. Anderson, Manager. 1 HOCKEY TEAMS' SCORES First Second Team Team St. CHillGI'lH9,S vs, Thomas Jefferson 2-6 0-3 St. Catherine's vs. Petersburg 5-0 St. Catherine's vs. Collegiate 1-0 4--1 St. Catherine's vs. John Nlarshall 1-1 5-0 St. Catherine7s vs. Manchestei' 4'-5 2-2 St. Catherines vs. Hopewell 5-0 2-1 St. Cathei'ine's vs. VVesthampton J.V. 1-5 And panting Time toil'd after him in vain. E921 HOCKEY: SECOND TEAM First Row, Left to Right: P. Johns, N. Rand, E. Tyler, M. Evans, L. Day, K. Anderson. M. Davenport, J. Elliot, S. Truslow. Second Row: N. Spreen. N. Black, T. McClure, B. Dixon, K. Powell. S. Trapnoll. E. Howard. S. Alexander, P, Kelly. THE old squad members were very much impressed by the new ones, but were envi- ous because the new ones didn't have to run around the hockey field as much. Why do 1 I have to smoke? was a frequent cry as girls saw purple spots dancing in the grass after the first few practices. And that first game was murder! Finally things looked brighter, and everyone was in fine shape for the Gold and White game. Both played so well that neither got a single goal. Many thanks must go to Miss Fleet for her patience and never-ending explanations of how to play the good old game of hockey. E931 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Irs! lfoug Lvft to lfighls S. Rand. fVl11fz1zgr'1'g L. xyillvllfillvg S. Alvxmnlmy Czlptairzz A. Gaivwooflg J. Sllowzxltvlz nIflfIllgIl'I'. S1'corz1lHou'.- G. Reilly. E. RYGIIIS. S. VPOVVIISPIIII, I,. Hvwitt. NI. Gibson. L. AIl!ltxI'SflI1. St. Clilill0l'iIlL St. Czlllwriuv St. f:illl1Pl'iIl1' St. Cutllorim- SI. C2ltllQ'l'iI1C' SI. CEllht'I'iIll' St. czililllxlilll' St. CilTl1t'l'ill0 Sl. c:ilIl1l'l'iIll St. cIilflll'I'illl 'Tis fimf' io play Swffily and zzwllf' 1 BASKETBALL TEAMS' SCORES HlllJlxXN'tHll Nlanchvstvr Nfury lxfflllllllf St. cJ0l'U'll4ll' S Pvlorsbu Vg VVt'S111ilIIljJ10Il.I.X'Y. St. NIill'gkiI'Cf,S Thimms .It'fwfPl'SUIl Crmllvgiutv 101111 N1ill'Sll?lH First Tl'illll 30-61- 22 L27 Iii-59 .28-'I-5 20- 50 50-+I H-61 -I-5-73 Sli-l-I1 HS- P I Svfmlrl Tl'ilI1l -H-I0 15-28 28-I 5 IT- 52 l 1-I 5 28-251 Al-I-'37 I6-.24 13- I 2 E941 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 1 ir'xI Hou: fmfl to Right: Gibson. S. Truslow. R. Nabers. K. Anderson 1 ond Hou l lVIcl u lf. Fenner. K, Longest, I. Rawlings. IlNlNllQDlATFl,Y after Christmas Vacation tryouts for squad were held, and tl1e top- noteh Crew was Chosen. After electing the nianagers and captains, the squad was all set for the big season. Miss West nearly drove them Crazy with hard practices, but it paid off in the end. They fought like fury all season, and what a huge Celebration there was after the defeat of Collegiate, the age-old rival! And they were allowed to eat out after almost every game! Of Course. the Gold and Wfhite game was extremely excit- ing. and the outrome was not determined before a good fight was put up by both sides. ii'9 SOFTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left Z0 Right: K. Anrlersong K. Herslieyg E. Fennerg L. Hewitt, Captlling K. Parrishg L. Valmitimlrg A. Harrison. Second How: M. Boys. E. Evans. E. Gibson. E. Nabers. E. Tyler. M. Davenport. Third Row: K. Longest, J. Niles. Nl. Glenn, B. Dickson. M. Mapp, J. Daniels. N. Black. TENNIS SQUAD First Row, Left Zo Right: S. Townsenclg J. Elliotg A. Armisteadg S. Alexander. Caplaing L. Dayg C. Coxeg S. Riley. Second Row: E. Bours. E. Howard, G. Kelly, K. Powell, L. Bullington, M. Gibson. I. Rawlings. Pi. Anderson. l 96 1 4 'vxf ' - . . X . 5 . I II, , . 1 5 N' KI- ' 'I' I 'I .II :'d .V ff' , Q gk l ,Q tg tu, -.xxxr-. .fy 1.I if ng, fG7YRRLU?CLUB - . I v ,I X 4 I ir.vI Roux Lvfl In Right: TVI. Pullvutml. L011,'e'l' Srhool RVIIl'f'5!'IIll1liI'l'1 L. Ricllzmlsmlz F. INIm'rm-ll. Mizlrllf- Sf-lmnl l1Il'fll'l',W'lIfIIfI'l'4'. SIYYJIIII IIUIIH' S. IVIm'risg I.. Cmnplwllg I.. Hvwitt. IJI'!'SII!l'lIfL K. Hopkins: IVI. Buys. DANCECLUB fmfl to Hfglri: IVI. I+'Iurallc'v, IVI. XIVIIIIRIIIIS. A. I'Il1llIiIlUllSl'l'. II. Ivllitclu-sul. G. I3l'lIlllI.IL'III.. A, 17:-Culiglllx, D. Iivyeer, I.. IVIrxm'v. WTI :ff-L4wo2 :.f dfzy 225539, Yfgf --0266 . Q iffffofb 402 .71 'aww 2 in v J77O,,75:,+f'2'a,9 of ga 1 ,QOQQQ I4 59 - 1 ' Goff? of .fun F 1 ggdiccwga - 0309 5. Qqjyf 4,C1?f,2l 7 1022941 az!! good ,ao 41-'5::', Q. , fda. ' k!6'i596 x ' aa , afvfgniffff Zahiffv UH can vf Plvalllfs are golden linksys C G 1.2 . X Y, -f X L' 'I 'X 'Xf , m ' , V 1 ' 'K A 5 1 I lv f i Q' 5 r f 4 Q Q oi. ' 4' rb I - - K F ' v, f ' Q Q r -r .2 -, 5 9 A . -. 'f x 1- . ' Q I tr s .42 X7 2 ' ' 8. ' s - I 1 I ' s 'i 1 I 0 , X , :gm up X K 'F' X af u 1 4, Q 4 .fd 1 ' I y , I ? Q . ' 1 Y. Huw 'l f 0 . 9 . . X s A 1 - u f I -r 9 I I n 'L Z ' f 1 jUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Lvft zo Riglzl: MISS TURNER. K. HOPKINS. A. JORDAN. , . . , . . . 01+ coursv f'VE'l'y0Ilf' Crwcl. Klfl HKJlJlil1lS was an I1lZ'lI'VOl0LlS c1l11'lSiOI71l0l' Rohm. zmcl M1 rI'l,ll'IlPI' clid11't sccmm to find boing Pnoll. tllv bear' of Iitlle hI'El1Il. loo laxuxg. No one fnrg hvr lousl, and H10 alms 11l2ll1ilgf'd lo Slllg 011 key. All 111 ull. thc- jLllll0l'S bexllqlwt lm' ilu SOI1i0I'f4 wus loads of fun. V A ll.'W!IA'U mc' II rlzilfl rzgnfn, fusi for f0l'Iigllf.n Llooj 0-0 wU'Y.9-'M 0:8 gv, X f?!,,P7Z1N10R-SENIOR BANQUET ,g 4 :B yfJ'J1 xx ' i f - J fat. 0- A ifffp w Q 3 4 x X'Jlx-tijj-N, 'fl 5 F 5 'g,jjJ - . , J -L5k K x Ay.: x v,k ,.a , WM, E -1, 5 QJJIX-'V YVJNJ J Wiki , 2,.uiJ - .4 j ,i 4 J fQ LL x f R, L 'N l, I gr, I: si , if . ',f 47 -f-z' ff V s vi ,Aka y' uk v-if - It '-L. L, , .5 i , a,M,,J4 P'U'J L , Uwvz -bxlrf' AJ3 J , V T641-3f771islrcsJ K'HOPlNlw ' X-XML.-,':M,f 4 AEGVJQUI-nf K-vi' gum. QJE , ig It . ,gf ff ' ,A . M O X., 3. tg XJ M ly f x ' xx! Glfluir 'nan' C 0' X .N ,Nt M N' ' .ff is ' Wwryq f. U, x, if vw? QSUNX KNB 4 6007 . 2 i 'MQ' L E , ', ' 5 ,H ' 'J IIOIJ , . ' V, .f-is - V . . '- --gf s . W .fs .A X v v' Q'M.,S'L7fj V W f u -,L Old Girl Pmfzjf New Girl Party Lfffi Zo Right. M. VZZLE. L. VVHI'1'I71EI,D. Left to Right: P. Rr:D1f12.'xnN. D. Nolnns. The olcl girls' party for the new girls Linkey Booth and Pzinny Gregory hail an started the yean' off on a friendly note. Al- even harder time with the new girls' party lhough Frenchie Hewill lost ten pounds pull- because they dichrl know anyonc-'s nznne. ing the skiis together. lhe final prorlurt was However, their show wus an equally big very good. success. Time there laughs through ihe abyss of rflrliflrzref' Day School Dame Lffl io Highl: B. HAY. A. T.xYi,ov.. L. L12.wE1.I.. D, HO5IiINS. A hznnlsome Bali Hai ziclclecl greatly to the Sc-znh Paeifir' theme at the dance given lust fall hy the Day Sehool Connnitiee. 'CTIIU happier the tirrm, the quicker if pussesf' H021 Student Government Afyembly Leezgzee Asfembly Left to Right.-. S. ANDERSON, C. JONES. J. GREGORY. Left to Right: E, W.fxssUM. S. AI.12x.txNnnR. E. Fxixws. The Student Council members' Installation As the Republicans and Democrats are Service. which took place in the early fall, united into the United States, so the spirited tried to show that each student is an impor- A. A. Assembly showed that the White and tant part of Student Government. Gold Teams are joined under the Athletic Association. They are the brief chronicles of the time. Athletic Asyoeiezfion Aysembly The theme of the League Assembly, given to show the purposes a11d divisions of Sl. C3ll1QI'1I10lS League, was 'LThe Bountiful Boot . Out of the boot tripped varied groups most delightfully presented as lVlother Goose characters. f103iI DISCUSSION 'WEEK MR. Joao.-xN AND ADMIRERS EVERY year, a week is set aside for the purpose of discussing with a guest speaker the various religious questions that arise. Partly because the lectures are not compulsory, and mainly because everyone has questions, attendance is very good. This year the Reverend John Jordan, instead of telling us just his conclusions, helped us to find our own answers to the questions raised under the broad subject Youth's Search for Christ. Since it would be impossible to compress the vveek's thoughts into such a small place, suffice it to say the project was en- thusiastically received. So many hours must I contemplalef' I 104 J ST CATHERINE? DAY l l EZVICHY fall the entire school pays homage to St. Catlierine of Alexaiiclrizi in il beautiful service nt lN'IcVey. Both the Miflclle and Upper School Glee Clubs participate. and various zapproprizile prayers arid passages are read by the Honor Choir. ai group of girls chosen by their clnssnmivs as gmif-rally outsimiding. The highlight of the service is St. Czilheriii0's message to the stufleuis. This message is delivered hy El senior elected by her class as ihal girl who possesses ei cluirzicter most nearly like the sainfs. This year Kate Harwood was SI. Czitlierinc. and the Slilllllillll Bearer, also ei senior chosen for her high character, was Carolyn Jones. NTU ufirzrl the nziglzty secreis of Alle past. And turn the key of finish H051 SENIOR PLA Y Our Hearts Were Young and gay BY EMILY KIMBROUGH AND CORNELIA OTIS SKINNEP. Direction: ALMA SALLEY Sets: ELEANOR BURRUSS Costumes: MIRIAM FAIRLAMB Props: LUCY Holm Make-U p: EDITH RAGLAND C A 5' T Steward .......... Mrs. Skinner ....... Cornelia Otis Skinner. . . Otis Skinner ........ Emily Kimbrough. . . Purser ........... Stewardess ...... Dick Winters .... Admiral ........ Harriet St, John .... Winifred Blaugh. . . Leo McEvoy ..... Inspector ,..... Therese ........ . . M aalame Elise ...... Monsieur de la Croix .... Window Cleaner .... f1061 Ann Ashton Anne Pinckney Louise Lewis Clay Clement Sarah Anderson Kay Roe Louise Leavell Jane Gregory Martha Cole Glenn Kate Harwood Judy Cox Dean Harwood Lou Uzzle Mary Gardner Florance Alice Taylor Camden Smith Read lVIcBryde SENIOR PLAY c'T11ke time to Iaughg It is the music of the soul. Senior Committee ,NW V x 5 :R f PN. S . ? ' -' ESQ . s K f a-Ifixi Ka f s 5 K wfgys N Nik tif?-ChIZiI'IIIE'f1.' D. HARWOOD, O. BLANTON. A4FIlII7I'l'S.' C. HOOD. B. SCHILLING. f10T1 SPECIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ffl lo Hi,1.rlzI: H. c:2lI'flll0l'I IW. Uzzlvg H. Nlosbyg H. Alle-111 C. VVUSSLIIIIL S. Mc11'1'iSg R. Pago. li, Rm: CY:-r'l1r1i1' IIIIIIIL 11. lmwis. F11-c'I1f1i1'1111111g H. Gray. NI, Dillollg C. Foxg L. Hvwiltg H. Gomlwill, 4'Hours of uforlr fIII1l1'P 1101113 of lllllff, S E NI 0 R DA N CE Uozsj SENIOR PICNIC ww , QI. ,, fa, :,,.-... ' '-wxwff A few hours' fun will be remembered long. 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