St Timothys School - Steward Yearbook (Stevenson, MD)

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Q,f5V'e b7y KVQX Sf K af f X fbjgxvcjfvc mfg THEXFSTEWARD if Ie! MARY POTTER BONSAI.. Q Q5 Bonse Bonsai M Xbx 102 Greene Street, Camden, South Carolina 6, jf' BROWNIE Briarcliff The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. fry - -Burns five sa , pl Xj, NL A295-fee QSM .fy x U92 WJ' if Excuse me, miss-you're Mary Potter, aren't you? I thought so-you can tell by that tan tweed coat, highly-polished black boots, and velvet riding hat-a model of perfection. Well, I'm the reporter from Horseman's Chronicle and . . . You say your new pas- time is hghting furiously for the Red and Brown? My dear, what hunt club is that? You say it's not a hunt club? Well, is it true that you're considering a job at dear old Camp Asquam after a recent tea in Baltimore where you saw some of your buds ? An Entertainment tea? Appoint someone to meet the speaker? Who? Cousy Philly, the one whose pictures cover your mirror? What are you talking about? I am not in the slightest bit concerned about which of the Eve luncheon invita- tions for this weekend you should accept nor any of your other social problems. What I wanted . . . No, I have not seen your art teacher-you mean to say that you've gotten recommendations for the painting of a black crow? Aren't you hunting foxes anymore? Never mind, I'll just quote you as having said, Oh laws! KATHARINE HONE EMMET BRAMWELL Kitty 77 Bayard Lane, Princeton, New jersey SPIDER Colby junior Outward beauty is not enough . . . words, wit, play, sweet talk and laughter surpass the work of too simple nature. -Petronius Announcer: And now the voice of our mystery guest . . . Miss X: I-Ii, ho! I'm really sorry I'm late, But I just got back from a Spider-Sub meeting. Announcer: We understand you've recently been doing a great deal of thinking on many problems of this day and age and have just written a book-would you care to discuss it? Miss X: So solly Cholly-I mean, well, another ti1ne- l've got to . . . fBuzzing soundj What! I'm on the air? CHCI voice lowers 2 octavesj Hello, people . . . Announcer: Can you guess her name? Well, here's a clue. She's a member of Choir and Sextet. Please sing a few notes for us, Miss X. Miss X: Tammy, Tammy, Tammy's in love . . . Announcer: She has dramatic ability and is Treasurer of Dramat. Miss X: It's mine-it's Possy-absolutely POSSY! Announcer: She will undertake daring assignments, such as attending a N.Y. dance in a leg cast. She also made a splendid production of Take OES. Surely you know who it is . . . Of course . . . Kitty! Gaia, WWE - f 257091 WT' Wm' url? on f U'Q KITTY, -1 Wu MW W9 ----- 'Q-Dfw Wh QM 'Nami WVWM9 'awww Um, A Wm hm 'ren -anfoeao'fi9'f71rFvrf'Dl23iU'XlWYt?tl3 , - IWW x

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,XV W JQQW THE STEWARD ' 'Q Q? ip-s Jr DELIA PATTESON BLAKE -'Palsy' Blake Fox Run Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut SPIDER XVheaton Gaiety. Song-and-Dance. Here we go round the Mulberry bush. -Eeyore. A. A. Milne. Oh, why, snorts Blake, flourishing a ragged jump rope, do I have to improve my tennis footwork in such an undignified fashion when l'm already so graceful from Modern Dance? After a futile search for the scissors which her roommates have confiscated to pre- vent the hairline from rising above her eyes, Delia P. enthusiastically grabs her hockey stick and rushes out to play with Daze. However, you will not be greeted by such enthusiasm if you ask about the picture on the back of the door, for Patsy is very reluctant to talk to anyone about that, but is more than willing to expatiate on the life of the Greenwich commuter. On Saturday mornings, after climbing out of her pajamas and eating breakfast, she hurries down to liven up the Lit Board meeting. Later, after completely exhausting her energy writing various letters to My dear Mummy and Daddy and both grandmothers, Blake's head appears around a corner and, with a mis- chievous twinkle in her eye, she plaintively inquires, Hasn't anybody gotta nickel? X Ov Mas dt Q01 S .Qgwfl weiglw X s twmgwg MARY BUFORD BOCOCK Borsha HBO 909 VV. Franklin Street, Richmond 26, Virgmii SPIDER XVho pleasure gives shall joy receive. -Ben Franklin All that we can see now in this fleeting glimpse is a streak of dark hair and a gay-colored Austrian hairband. VVild with joy and full of fun, our white-skinned Vir- ginian cannot get through the day without sending her poor roommates into hysterical laughter at her ridicu- lous antics. As head of Choral and leader of Sextet she makes the grade, in our judicious opinion, for there are few people who can outsing Frank Sinatra and harmonize equally well with Carol Laurence. Her athletic ability is proven by two loyal years as a Spider guard and by winning this year a position on the Varsity. VVhere does she get all this energy? Maybe from her dressbox of ten-centses, or from her backlog of forty-odd nickels reserved carefully for cookies. As she enthusiastically rushes off to A-squad, only these too-farniliar words remain to fill the suddenly empty room: Makesa so nice-Berta and Freddie, ' Bishby and Boozma-That's good thing? Ninc

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S N T H E s T E WA R D 15973 , SN X X 1soBEL BRYAN BRAWLEY Azel Bel Casa Maria, Greenwood, Virginia SPIDER On with the dance, let joy be uncontinedf' There is a little girl who has abundant curls all over her head-in fact she spends most of the time trying to dekink them. All winter she hibernates in a huge raccoon coat and shivers under four blankets every night. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon she barrels into either Choral or Choir and proceeds to amuse everyone with her large repertoire of facial contortionstxyvb until she is asked to sing a serious solo for Sextet. To let off steam Isobel may be found making up new steps to convey the feeling of some song or cheerleading with wild enthusiasm. When she's not explaining to her roommates why she's the only Six who's never been to New York, she may be found with Mrs. Finnegan, dis- cussing the latest fashions at St. Tim's, or typing for the Steward. On occasional weekends she has been known to take off for Alexandria, Va., for football games, and once returned to start a measle epidemic at St. Tim's. This epidemic proved to be a theme upon which Miss Brawley wrote a poem, promptly winning some contest. Very definitely Isobel has her fingers in many pies. tw S?Eff,,r X2 his C959 gsllxmggyl E ,wt ,Wa X Xp NWN of hx l ,gy Hollins -Byron ,O wt, swf 603 G' V lv-S3 It K alfifwy 0' Ubofgo. 4 is QW is gcfbbsvi 69 Q Q vjjEgf?iiyQ3wgiQ fwsfxofm ON PLO E E TALBo'r'1' BRYANA Flossie', Floss Zll Ampthill Road, Richmond 26, Virginia SPIDER Smith lest and youthful jollity Tk Quips, and cranks, and wanton wilesg Nods and becks, and wteathed smiles. -Milton In the theatre the curtain rises. F lossie sashays across the stage with blinking eyes, arching brows, and an undiminished spirit, despite the fact this is the 369th performance. This success has led to a sad social situa- tion: she has had to regret countless invitations to col- lege weekends-just as at St. Tim's, where her position as Head- of Dramat kept her occupied over the week- nds. Nevertheless, she has declined with a grin, and a irug, alway looking on the bright side as any Spider mascot wouid. Finally she has a woman's part, singing soprano in Choral, which is quite a change from her roles in Dramat. The call boys have figured out that all those telegrams addressed to belong to her. The reporters who interview her after the perform- ances have always found her willing and eager to talk on her varied topics of conversation: her trips to Europe, Egyptian mummies, and the controversial editorials of The Richmond News Leader. However, Miss Bryan cannot be kept a moment longer as she must catch the train. She will have a long wait at Princeton junction.