St Annes School - Synopsis Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

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I.-' Y 'P ' Y, L. fi, 'Q .- f W, V Y: , . 4. x . . A 1 ., . R... Y. f f. . , . ,vu f :': Q.. ,: f ' x . -ff .-' ' . .15 .., . , J . ,h 2 ,w 1 L.--' V1 , - .- V. .7 1 ' - . .'-. ,.. 5 .. X,-. -V, .f. ., xi, x 4 V. . 4' 1 -. V'-, 1 .3. 1, ,. 5, f.. ' :. 4. . -. . , .' 'M- ,xy ,. J. .4 -4 4 A. - 4-E '. f., -r -a i , . is M. e. .4 .53 fi' nw ,., -f .nfs s. A. r ' , - 1-. 4 , , H , N- - 1-.V 'f. ,-L 1 fl .wx fu , '-s 41 fs -.m .31 . 1 - 5 1,,v'1,.',V1-'.' THE AINTQ H50 F75 f- 9 ' fTT dai DEI I h a n f mm QQ 'Cyl 77 il 493 ,X ff., A J 'E -6 'K 2 2 ICIDD llll ' Q iii?-RPN 1 Q Vjyk Q I bn ' ' Lf S . wi f L, J Q Xxx-N, A fl ixlK!xXMqQ! Q , K Q QQ 5 X W +36 K' Q fi DD Q if 1 Qi Kahn 235 SQ Ohm- x Q1-hesuztla, Uh-qm a Q THEME l5EAR RE.-mans: We of the Annual Staff have worked for years trying' to make Tim S.uN'r a true picture of St. Anne's as we all rememlmer it. Many of us are growing' feeble in service. and this year we simply had to give up. Ideas would not come. XN'e thought and thought and decided that nothing we could say or do would please you. -lust as we were feeling most frustrated, who should ask to come to one of our meetings tthouglt she now claims we begged herl hut Pung-yo. Here was our solution! Since she was so interested. why not let her write the Annual? At first, she was not too pleased. hut we reminded her that since her very name means fl'll'llCl,u it was her lmounden duty to give us the lmenefit of her oliiective view of us all and her generally philosophic attitude. XN'e feel that her usual reclining' position. with ears always cocked to pick up Imits of juicy gossip and notice of praiseworthy endeavor, have made her the perfect source of information. just as Fung'-yo is our friend, so are we one another's friend. May this year's Annual. as inspired by Pung-yo. remind you of all that St. Anne's means. Tint ANNUAL STAFF. l5l' Miss CATHERINE OFFLEY Co1,EMAN lDlEDllCA ll'llON HO is liable to slip into your room while you are deep in thought, startle you out of your studies with the sudden glare of a flashbulb, and happily laugh fwith her own special roarj as she clutches the camera and steals down the hall in pursuit of new unsuspecting subjects? Who announces her arrival and departure with the thunderous spluttering of an extremely undersized car? lVho was it that bewildered all of us, not to mention herself, by moving from floor to floor, and room to room at the beginning of this year? Cl thought she'd never settle down lj Her sitting room has seen her work without pause on such occasions as that mem- orable one when the Annual had to go to press, even though she should have been in bed the entire time because of her cold, and it has seen her give generously of her time to anyone, whether the help was needed for French, English, Chemistry, Math. her own subject CBiblej, or just one of the many trials and tribulations of daily life. Above all, who has the understanding of Hosea, the perseverance of Moses. and the patience ofjob? . . . W'ell, ofcourse I mean Jlfiu faflnerine Offley Coleman i7l mcuimrfis, iw-tcp Lrfiris HAVING waited for long hours for Miss Mitchell to finish handing out money so she could cut my hair or scratch my back, I finally decided I might as well go to the school building. As I started out the door, who should come tripping by but Mrs. Davis, a sheaf of inspection notes in hand. As I did not have time to talk, I hastily left the building and, to my great delight, I met Mrs. Snoddy, who had taken time out from her science classes to bring me a dog biscuit. While I was eating ravenously, I heard someone muttering about juicy roasts and brown gravy. Hungrily, I looked up, but it was Mrs. Walker talking over the night's dinner with Miss Gibbs, who stood hypodermic in hand-f lu shots, no doubt. Onward I went into the school building, where I suddenly heard, Ouch!,' followed by, I don't mean to be casting asparagus on anybody, but . . . I wandered on past Mrs. Waddell's room in time to hear Mrs. Duke saying, Now, ya see, if .this angle of the right triangle has fohty- five degrees, ya see . . .', I stopped for a moment to increase my knowledge of math, and then passed Miss Cochran's office, pricking up my ears, I heard Miss Cochran say, Now, Paula, you know somebody will come in any minute with a new request, and Ilve got to get my black book straightened out first. I glanced in and saw Miss Dresser chewing on her glasses, pushing at her hair with one hand, and trying desperately to draw Miss Cfs attention to the finances. At that moment, a student dashed up to the bookstore, and I chuckled as I heard Mrs. Yoe say, No, the mail hasn't come, and you know you are not supposed to buy anything until lunch time. The door to the school building opened, and in came Miss Foss and Miss Davis. As usual Miss Davis was appropriately dressed for her dance classes, and Miss Foss was balancing a basket- ball in one hand and clutching a hockey stick in the other. As they reached the head of the stairs, they were nearly mowed down as Miss Coleman galloped by, camera in hande-late again for class. 7 Somewhere below a door opened, and I heard Mrs. Randolph replying to some inquisitive soul: What doyou think I mean? Be specific. Define your terms. At this, Mrs. Elliott strolled by, carefully explaining to her husband the tvpe of set and lights needed for the next play. Glancing at the clock, I frantically realized that I had just enough time to get to the second floor before the sixth grade would come by in full force with Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. del Greco. Upstairs, the first sound to reach my ears came from M'rs. Boaz' classroom, where a voice energetically repeated, Repetition, repetition, repetition ! This didn't mix so well with the sound of Mrs. Clemons getting her voice in shape for the job of auctioning at the Junior Bazaar- Q,uid bz'dis? Next, Madame Micaud entered her classroom with, Bonjour, Mademoiseller, asstjyeg- vous. As I passed Madame Perrenoud's French class, her voice was raised questioningly, Who is murmuring? I hear a murmur! In quick succession, I heard Mrs. Hankins asking, Do you mean the fohth problem about the circle, or the fohteenth? and, from the library, Miss Gibson saying, Now you people are in here to study . . . As I was about to go back downstairs, Miss Coltrane and Mrs. Alford passed by me on their way to the third floor. Miss Coltrane was explaining the rhythm of a new piece of music, and I heard her half-singing, Now, it goes 'one and two and three and four.' M Mrs. Alford replied apologetically, Oh, I didnit understand that! Oh, I'm sorry!' I arrived on the first floor in time to hear Senorita Unamuno greet Mr. Donovan with, Do you go or do you came? Mr. Donovan shifted his stack of notes and said, No, I'm here for the Senior Biblef' At this last, I decided that my education had been furthered sufficiently for the day and headed for the cool shade of my favorite tree. 'l8i ZQ K 1 .,,- - K ix, L5 W tr . I k N ,Y C M , Q GJ k..,,-... K ,J X X A zzg, Q: XJ ,Aj A XX- 'xx f g, . Q 4 fr?7Xa'?7 5 fg: 'i5E f A ff Z 'Ng 5 Q95 Ry? Mxxwm S YQCULTY X O I FACULTY DIRECTORY ELIZABETH BROOKE COC!-IRAN Prinetioal B.A., Wheaton College, M.A., University of Virginia PAULA DRESSER Assistant Principal B.A., Iowa State Teachers' College, M.Ed., University of Cincinnati, Graduate Work, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ELIZABETH SMITH ALI-'ORD fMRS. NEILL HJ Piano B.A., Furman University, Juilliard School of Music VELMA M. BOAZ CMRS. WILLIAM, English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College: Graduate Work, University ul' Virginia JEANNIE CLEMONS KMRS. HARRY, Latin Smith College, Nanking School CATHERINE O. COLEMAN Bible, Remedial Reading - Head :J Senior Dormitory A.B., Sweet Briar College, M.A., Mills College, Graduate Work, Universities of Iowa, Indiana, and Virginia DOROTHY COLTRANE Choral Work, Piano Cincinnati Conservatory of Music EUNICE DAVIS fMRS. HUTCHINSD Head of junior Dormitogf DORIS LEE DAvIs Danee Stratford junior College, Fred Astaire School of Dance, American School of Ballet, Elizabeth Watters, Chapel Hill LAURA DEL GRECO CMRS. ARNOLD, Intermediate Department B.S., New York University, University of Virginia HERBERT A. DONOVAN QTHE REVERENDD Chaplain B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary, M.A., Liberia College, Temple University, Columbia University lBard College! MARY WHITE DUKE QMRS. CAMMANNJ Mathematics B.A., Converse College, Graduate Work, Columbia University, University of Virginia EDITH F. ELLIOTT fMRS. H. .IJ Drarnatiex B.A., Sweet Briar College, University of Virginia SARAH Foss Physical Education B.S., Tufts College VIVIAN Glnns Registered Nurse University of Virginia Hospital .IUDITH C. GIBSON Librarian Drexler School of Library Science FRANCES C. HANKINS CMRS. J. RJ Alathematies B.S., Farmville State Teachers' College ELIZABETH HART KELLEY Art, Intermediate Department Farmville State Teachers' College, Special Work, University of Virginia NANCY MICAIJD CMRS. CI-IARLESJ French B.A., Smith College ANNE G. MITCHELL Sevrttau' Graduate, Fairfax Hall Junior College DoRcAs D. PERRENOUD French Graduate, fAcademie de Neuchatell, Officier d'Academie, Founder and former Directress of French House, University of Chicago AUGUSTA BLUE RANDOLPH CMRS. T. JJ Testing, Hixtogr B.A., Bryn Mawr College, M.A., University of Virginia, Graduate Work, Columbia University VIRGINIA SNODDY CMns. LELAND, Science B.S., University of Kentucky, M.A., University of California MARIA DE UNAMUNO Spanish University of Madrid MARY G. WADDELL CMRS. J. A.l English, Histont B.A., Randolph-Macon W0m3h,l College, M.A., University of Virginia ANNE G, WALKER Dormitory Director FRANCOISE C. YoE fMRS. jot-IN HJ Secretagi iw? Htxwsuz CRISFIEI to ..... PI'F.YI.lfPIlf DoRR1E DAVENPURT . I'ir1f-Prf.r1'rle'nt and .Swrezrzrr Et.1sE BANUROFT . . ..... Treasurer Mas. CAMMANN DUKE , . Sponsor stENtoRs, sENtoRiE,s 'ITHIN the much-debated ast, during twelve ears, tour ears. three years, and even one P t Y Y . year, there has been at St. Anne's a rather noticeable group of girls who are now the Seniors. I have watched these girls progress from their Freshman attitude to the famed Sophomoric attitude and. from this, to the calmer junior attitude until at last they became . . . Seniors. I have sat, or lain, as the case may be, quietly by during these years as Miss Cochran or lviiss Dresser continually strived to impress upon them the old maxim, United we stand, divided we fall, but there were times when it seemed it would never take effect. YVhy, as I remember, they often got completely mixed up. They woke up at light bell and went to sleep at rising bell: and the noise they made! 'J But, as I said at the beginning, that's all in the past. In fact, now they not only stand united, but Qsometimesl quietly. I'll even go so far as to say that mqvbr Miss Cochran's inevitable has really happened, but let me stop and tell you about each one as I remember her. llll ' Q I N ' 'e,' H., , 5 . l P 1 4' . - ' X ' r , N I . . ,' , VV, 3 affvll ,, SlE,NllfORS V 1. 'IP' VL 4 4 l 4 . 4 l .pr 4 I 4 ' :V 1 jd? A -1 M N l L . -it elfzmz Elise fancro I , 4 'gElise,', 'cLisey,' KIACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA '45 -'46, '47 -'50 So Lisey's going to graduate this spring? Well, she's been here for four years as an able and eager St. Anne's-er. She has really shone in various fields--dramatics, Service Coun- cil, Altar Guild, Captain of the White Team her Senior year, and, for lo! these many years, has kept accounts straight for her class. What a treasure-r! In her junior year she was in the May Courtfthat was for being her friendly, generous, appreciative self l Who will forget that infectious laughg that adoration of any and all animals: those tales of Sebascog those continuous contests fas she says, I'm on the sucker list for all those contests, and all who have been hounded agree!Jg those mad moments when she either recites poetry or bursts dramatically into Gilbert and Sullivan, trying to sing all the parts at oneeg or her innocent, Now, I'm not that dumb. You all just think I don't know anythingll' Remember the roars of laughter as she's caught on to somebody's best joke about five minutes too late? Or the Go'an, Aggie, go'an, and Professor, I'm gonna sing about my behbyln echoing down the hall? Yes, when you hear that laugh you know it's 'Lisel who . 1 sv u . .QAX W .J ' ' Q - ,- . 3,5 J L, , 'vis ' in V' - -' P' M' glizubetfz exffm fem' cc as ' Betsy ,IAcKsoNv11.1.E, FLORIDA '49 -'50 Betsy has the distinction of having been at St. Anne's for only one year, and in that short time she has become as much a part ofthe school as anyone else. She has certainly been active in school events and all that, but her personality, coupled with those dimples, has really given Betsy her fixed place. Would it seem at all unusual if we suddenly heard echoing down the hall, Oh, come on and tell me, you all l Or maybe even, But, Elise, he couldrft have said that! Yes, Betsy means a lot of things: She's height that welve envied often enough, she's a stately model in the Fashion Showg she's short, gently curling hair, and she's' sparkling eyes that have the habit of wandering quite a bit. Above all, she's charm plus and a deep Southern accent that will always be nothing short of perfect to everyone who knows this laughing Southern belle. 'l12l VN X I I ' s ' SIENIORS Y X I a u ' Q I a ' 4 2' 515122 C'fiam6eflaz'n 'clillsien ' v CHARIIOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '45 -'50 Can anyone believe that this finishes the fifth year of Elsie's life at St. Anne's? That the little girl who became a noted model in the Fashion Show and the pride of the French class is graduating? In fact, her math grades have also shown that she knows whereof she speaks, even if it does get a little scrambled at times! And then, who hasnit been in the Senior Home Room before Chapel in the morning, or heard echoing down the hall, Did I tell you who called?,' or, Well, you all, guess what he said last nightgjust guess! But if you're around when she's studying, it's liable to be, O Dorrie, help me! I can't get it.', With Dorrie, Merrill, Flip, and Poochie perched on desks and gabbing on though, who can study long? Certainly not Elsie, and her wide- eyed gullibility and Casual giggle soon show her curiosity. And before you know it, she's nearly Inonopolized the con- versation in her eagerness to impart everything she knows to everyone present. But whether the topic of conversation is the Dramatics Club or the U. Va., it's hound to be of interest, and it's bound to concern Elsie. I Rv i ' . N Y I I ' , IJ I I-' K ' P 1 -f s , ' 1 'A ' mfr -. uY'zzgeh'ca Farguharson fdlwfd If ' - U 'fAnnc,', HCranfi', ll f l 'I 1 -J' , ' CHARI..0TTESVILI.E, VIRCIINIA 1 ,45 -'50 j 4 X' Cranfi-well, one hardly needs to say more. The name is ' the sum total of five years, day and hoarding, of haps, mis- v I , haps, and chance, particularly while rooming with Eula Q . Kate. Will anyone forget: The glasses either slipping down Qs 'RN her nose or maliciously hiding in some deceitful cubbyholeg I her struggles with those unruly columns of figures that con- stitute Mathg her enthusiasm when she was a cheerleader, and her equestrian ability? Remember when she won the Reserve Championship without ever practicing for the Horse Show? I-Ier wild attempts at efficiency during the time she was treasurer of the Dramatics Clubp her talesg her prevaricationsg her quick comebaeks: and, most of all, her joie de vivre-will we ever forget Cranfi? 131- I ff I l '.QJLJi' ' gl A w wc- gf re. ' , o I W ' fx ,.i.-if fi ' 1 , ., . 3 A I l fl 'nu 1 -,, vm ,. , .f , .li hifi fl w'li -.. ' if yt 't--' SiENllOiRSQi s I ffafwxie Qoadloe Crzwkefa' 'fHawsie SEAFORD, DELAWARE '46 -'50 Now, you all, it's time for the meeting to come to order! Yes, Sophomore year and, now again, as a Senior, Hawsie can be found trying to keep her class on the straight and narrow path. Of course, there are times when she shows that tendencies toward hiding behind the doors, finding stray food, and generally getting into mischief have not completely fled with the passing of Freshman year. Yes, Hawsie loves for people to search high and low for her, only to find that she was there all the time. But then there's her work on Varsity Hockey and Basketball-those long legs really stretch when she gets going. The Glee Club has numbered her in its ranks for all four years, and the Service Council has also reaped the fruits of her labors. Her sense of humor and her skill at mimicking help to account for the outbursts frequently heard in room 16. From May Court as a Freshman to the hectic management of the Fashion Show and the Captaincy of Varsity Basketball as a Senior, Hawsie has steadily maintained a hand on the hel of the Senior Class. . .N . Sarah Win ree CDar!z'1zg ,PM g . 4- f' g'Sally IU W ff HAMvToN,V1RG1N1A '46 -'50 KI want to thank Miss Coleman for hiding this from Sally. lSignedl Pung-yo.l Who's the girl who carried off the nerve- wracking land, believe me, it is nerve-wrackingl job helping me edit THE. SAINT this year? In addition, she's captained the Second Hockey Team, taken time off from basketball, dramatics, and Service Council activities to lend her dulcet tones to the Glee Club for four years, and at times she has managed to get the entire wing in an uproar with her stuck-in-the-mud walking technique. From the trials and tribulations of her Freshman year to her poised modeling in the Fashion Show, Sally's path has been on the road uphill. In her two years of service on the Annual, she has had a part in creating order and disorder, but once she's settled down to get thejob done, there's no holding her back. She'll talk for hours on endssometimes sense, but often nonsense if someone gets her startedemand beware of disturbing her when she's listening to that radio. Whether itis Bing Crosby or one of her mother's programs or the results of the latest Hampton football game, her concentration is at a peak. It's really been fun working with her this yearg I never realized her dogged determination. -II4 . ff W, fp! fig Gi g J J 1 i r 5' K. SENTORS K S CD0rrz'e fffriretfz Cljafvenpoff ' ' Dorrie ' i CHARI.OTTESVlI.I,E, VIRGINIA '38 -'50 Twelve years . . . from a toddling Hrst grader to a sedate Cat timesl Senior, Dorrie has made herself a fixture at St. Anne's. Two years of service on the literary staff of THE SAINT have given her a chance to show her wit, and the year as Assistant Editor further revealed her organizing abilities. This, her Senior year, finds her Vice-President-Secretary of her class, on the Service Council and Grafievinr, a member of the Glee Club with a long record of service behind her, and a backbone in the Footlights Clubg among her roles was that of Miss Minerva this year. Don't let all this scare you, thollgh, for Dorrie has Inany sides: at times, sheis completely wackyg at others, sheis the prom-trotter at the U. Va.g and then again, she's good old Dorrie who can always be counted upon to be on hand. If you want to go crazy, just get her with Sally and the combined senses of humor will put yoII well on the road to the nearest psychiatrist: but if you learn to relax through it all, you'll find that this three- sided Dorrie is well worth cultivating, and her contributions of the past twelve years deserve the praise they have received. 5 I Q J X 0 .v-' k 'I , 1 P X A x , A . I , , x Y fz ' H 'W h ' ' IQ! erzne qyt du Yfonf Kitten', .lj w l XVILMINGTON, DE1,AW'ARE f 1 '46 -'50 Won't you buy an ad?', That's the business manager of ,Q THE SAINT speaking. Sheas a whiz at Math and efficient to boot, so why the trouble balancing those monthly bills? Of Q course, Kitten's been in so many things-President of the Freshman Classg Service Council for four yearsg service in both Glee Club and dramatiesg varsity hockey and basket- ball. She can either ignore or join the pranks of her room- mates with complete ravoirgfairr, stay on honors, don a mustache for the dramaties club and be hero ol' the play, keep up with those many letters, and stay generally busy. She's an expert on pie' beds, can stuffa pillow into a most lifelike dummy, can get the measles at the most inopportune times Cand thereby interrupt a Bermuda trip her Sophomore yearj, and that dash of spicy misdemeanor gives flavor to her firmness, intelligence, and personality. 151- ,- 9 rpmizfao . And let's give a yell for the entire team li, For the past two 1 r , - 1 -I 3-0. - UH -it-iSll-3VNll0iRiS 5 l -i..l' ., ,, .5 'L 5 .l- ii, ini Af-.-i.,,g AML I 'a- - --U -' f - 'gm ' N 1 fl' - 'H Susan babe! Fai!! -if .tg 6CSue37 NIAGARA FALLS, New YORK '47 -'50 Here's Susan! Well, this slyboots with her suppressed smile really recalls a great many things, Remember those hysteri- cal moods, castles in Tinagami, and Delicia, and Lambie Pie? In the past, she's been known to lay on the hockey team, work for the annual business stalls: manage the busi- A ness end of the Grapevine, and sing in the Glee Club. Fur- thermore, she's famous for a voracious midnight appetite, which has, at times, seemed contrary to the good-looking girl who modeled as After in the Senior Skit. She's been seen on the tennis court, racquet in hand, and was in the finals for the trophy last year. . . Pauline Betz was never like this! Never could she decide whether to cut her hair or let it grow! At times, she's sophistication plusg at others, she's notg but regardless, the low voice, the turned-up nose, and the dignity of her demeanor mark our Sue. ,......---4 I 2 fi l Y! o rv M Q ' if AL. . 0 J LM .J V . t N .. LL K P W 'V J...-J V,-A.. A. 1.1 Helen Hagzs 'A ,4 ,L Helen', r li HYD1-:N KENTUCKY years, Helen has added her pep and enthusiasm to the sup- port of each of the various team endeavors, and that support has certainly played a major role in the pep and morale of the student body. This year as Captain of the Cheerleaders, she instituted a much more intense series of practices than had been the custom, and the results were obvious, Never have there been more new yells, all crformed with pre- cision. As official telephoner for the gpen Houses, Helen has developed a line which is well worth studyingg she even got out of it very neatly the time she accidently invited a married man to come! Her midnight prowls have been somewhat curtailed by her moving from the third to the second floor, but Helen is still capable of mischief. Whether she's talking on the phone, telling about Hyden, or just talking, Helen keeps things lively when she's around! -I16 1 ' - , . a I .I S s do 1 N . L I L ' 1 j I' 'SIENJIORS I' . ' 1 ' v 0 I 1 5 . ,p 1 Qfqy Ufbboff Henderson x . ' ' Poochie' ' CIIARLOTTESVILLE, XKVIRGINIA '42 -'50 The Senior representative to the Athletic Association, a very essential member of second varsity hockey team, the captain of the second team in basketball, and an alto in the Glee Club for four years-naturally it's Poochie! But she isn't known solely for this, her riding ability, and the over- all fact that she is one of our essential athletes-how about her kibitzing on court or in classroom? And the fact that she's short in size and hair-do, though certainly not in wit and good humor? Then there's her completely unassuming manner and her ability to be herself that make her equally at home in the Horse Show ring or as a model in the Fashion Show? And what about those birthday cakes which have appeared every year since the eighth grade? CStop blushing, Poochlj Of course, we could go on and on, but why bother? We all know Poochie! Y U CPafrz'c'z'a eanre C C , CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ,45 -'50 Here's the oldest member of the boarding department from the point of years at St. Anne's. And what years they've been! Patty has had her ups and downs, but efficiency has always been her watchword. Both the Service Council and the Glee Club have claimed her for four years, and this year she's been Head of the Service Council. Who can forget the way she ran the Christmas partiesg the numbers grew, and Patty was not always calm and cool as a cucum- ber, but the results were really tops. Further indications of her skill in organization were shown in her work as junior President, and her unfailing desire to see that all is in run- ning order has made her a valuable member of the Altar Guild for lo! these many years. How everyone cheered when she made All-State as goalie at the Prep Hockey tournament! And varsity basketball can also be added to her list. On the other hand, Patty can pie a bed with skill-although she has less luck covering up the identity of the culprit-or perform other acts of mischief with great zest. She can run the gamut from anger to tears to cheers to a dimply smile, and she can change from the perpetual washer of shortie white gloves to getting a chapel service started on a moment's notice. Such is Patty! AIU? Wd' . ij ' if , f ff - 5 J,'M'iV ' f 4 uf 'I ,X f KJV ff! I .ff I . ,M 1 ' f' ,W fb i1 WS? o 1 if , ff ,- 4' Y I In lc K If ni , 1 s V y y . X I ffl jf IV y 4 7 g i 'J ' -J fly ,fin ll! My I gf' V I A Li rv ybff pw! ,J W Vi I, ff! W l Ili I' V ff If lf' if ur ffl ,I f 'f 0a11neQ9ve!fn 'Qed lf 4 g c oannei' A PASADENA, CALIFORNIA yy '47-'50 Horses, horses, horses! With that introduction, could it be anyone but Joanne? Who hasn't heard extensively all the past and latest news about her mare and the horses at the ranch? For three years she's shown she knows what she talks about by her riding at Elliewood's. We doubt if even a cyclone could keep her away from the stables! Goodness knows we've envied her beautiful clothes often enough, and what about that marvelous Spring Vacation trip to New York? Plays, shopping, the Waldorf . . .! Then there was the Bermuda trip, too. Remember her trials and tribula- tions in coping with the Hnuts' of rooms 14 and 16? What patience! Next she's down the hall to tell Mita or Trudye the new plans and ideas or to read the latest letter. But whatever she does, she does with great interest, as she has proven on many an occasion. cxfgfzes Scott 7QJaigers C 3 P1'1'TsBURoH, PENNf-YLVANIA '47 -'50 Has anyone seen Professor Gnus, Mrs. Snoddyls prize chemistry student?,' She's probably tearing her hair over the current issue of the Grapevine, or gleefully teasing Elise up in the dorm. Or, if there-'s a team game today Choekey or basketballj, Aggie's bound to be in the middle of that. In fact, under Agnus's inspiration, 'Sour team is red hot!', She even inspired herself to become a fullback on the All- State Reserves and Captain of the Gold Team, not to men- tion her being the Class Secretary in the Sophomore year, and a member of the Service Council. Of course, if you haven't found her yet, it's always possible that she and Kitten have taken advantage of their Honor's standing, and leapt off to the movies. Obviously, she's full to the brim with energy but, believe it or not, Gnes gets tired, and woe be unto you if you bother her when she's trying to sleep! Remember: The troubles and fung the talks with Madameg her Santa Clausn at the Elderly Ladies' Home CSanta Claus forgot his glasses and had a little trouble eating ice cream through his beardig the cheese and marbles in Room 1, two ycars agog her fights with radios, the way Elise would never wake up, her worries, exasperation, bursts of gaiety and, above all, Agnes! sl18l D car Gsext -. SENIURS AHOY'-H-f 0-XSXLLSL -kxuqa., X-OKXYYNK :l bnio..n.t,.5 QD.-f' Usqyl U-DOW-.1Yv'D,to. l arolifze 'Mfnsay Sfabler uv L 'cCarol CAIDX XVILMINGTON, DELAWARE '46 -'50 Whether it's off for a week-end, playing hockey, leading a bull session, singing in the Glee Club, or heading the Athletic Association, Carol is always up to something, and she does it with pep and enthusiasm without peer. In four years she's been Vice-President of the Freshman Class, Sophomore athletic representative, Secretary of the A. A., and now its President. As center-forward on the Varsity Hockey team, she contributed many a goal and justly de- served her place on Reserve All-State. Basketball season will find her playing center guard and taking time out between the halves to help with the cheers. Parties after lights, studying in the closets, pranks galore-all arouse Carol's interest, because here's a girl whose vim, vigor, and vitality know no bounds. She's graced the May Court, and she's also appeared on the leaf-raking brigade. Above all, however, she is morale builder par excellence. Who can be sad with that exuberance around? Ox 'C QJQ95CLis:s -'i ,RN t Ag- 'N A M-k..XX3-il. SQN Ns, XQBQJ xsx in -V Q N D Q X W 1 . Q5-1--ua, 23 ,x QXL. E '-x-an ,, 9-1-.XL te . N KNXNL. ., Rex gg, 33. LH Aki' X g ,I sg sg 5 I,kNRLxQ?,Q- .wyget .A A .,-v, N Tfzzfzppa fanfwooa' lf- xg-a.,.a.4 v--Q.. C A I, E fs-N. 'Q-.wlipkxk-Q x.g-,ilk --:MX r' C..- Q.. CI-IARI.oTTI2svII.I.E, VIRGINIA A k K 94 -v 0 'F.k l-I 2 50 1 3 Lrg The tall girl with the short hair and the inane, but wonder- if F X -f19 ful, personality-that's Flip. She's the star on the basket- l ball court and for years has shone equally well, and possibly A lb more often, on the dance floor. She's parties, constant dates, good English History grades, time and energy spent on the Service Council, and a rather harried, but efficient, Glee Club President. She is perfection in make-up, a mar- velous clothes-horse, slender gesticulating hands, and a ready laugh. She is also a rather scatterbrained wit and has a somewhat hysterical appreciation for anyone's joke. CMore often than not, her own !D But, believe it or not, she can, and does, get serious at times. Anyway, that easy- going manner and that well-rounded personality add up to one thing and, as we said before-that's Flip! p 1. gala IQ5fe Tuttle CCTut!9 EASTON, CONNECTICUT ,47 -'50 SHENTSORS s, 'Doris armelzka Troon' HMM, CURACAO, N. W. I. '47 -'50 Mita is the girl from Curacao whose graduation from St. Anne's marks the end of three years in which shels given us plenty to remember her by. First, there,s the fact that since her first year here she has been a well-needed second alto in the Glee Clubg also, among her achievements are her en- thusiasm and work as a member of the Second Team in bas- ketball this past year. But most of all welll remember Mita for herself. How about that interest and support in every- thing possible, proven effectively enough by her tireless work on the Annualg those letters to Sandy in Englandg and that remarkable listening ability, which has enabled her to bear with her rather talkative roommate? And is there anyone in the school who hasn't heard every planned detail so far in her trip to Europe this summer, and the reunion in Paris with Marijke and many other friends from Curacao? No indeed, we may not recall her occasional mischief, but we won't easily forget Mita! Eula Kate! Lovely, divine, ravishing, alluring . . .U Need- less to say, this was quoted verbatim, but how can you write about Tut without quoting her? . . . And I said to Mrs. Boaz, 'Madamf and she said to me, 'Your Grace . . .!' Well, I'll tell you, my life is a vacuum, it's very dull, and when you get to writing about it, it bores you. Ijust bore myself sometimes! fSmall sigh.D Who believes that? In fact, it's more than likely that those long yawns are from lack of sleep, which would account for her appearance each morning at breakfast. And what about those loud tones echoing through her suite after light bell? Tut never could whisper. But then, after all, 'G It's that my voice has a carrying quality. Sarah Bernhardt's had a carrying quality . . . Ezio Pinza's has a carrying quality . . .!', Yet, who, in spite of all this, is compassionate, capable, efficient, able?', Eula! P. S.---By thc way, she is President of the Dramatics Club and on Varsity Hockey, Annual Staff, Grapevine, Service CouncilA willing, industrious, eager, laborious, inde- fatigable . . .! M, L 'S L A in 1 . .J , 0 . P I H l K . N. t fl 20 iw 1 if 1 'lt SlENlIURS J 'Uz'rgz'm'a Merrz'll Underwood Merrill CHARI.oT'rIssvII.I.E, VIRGINIA ,41 -' 50 Guess who's giggling? What's so hysterical? Merrill! She has been known for her neat appearance, her curly hair, her vivacity, her artistic ability on the Annual, her worries with Math, and her Secretary-Treasurership in the Glee Club. But what about the gal who's involved in a million scrapes . . . who sits in French Class and thinks of everything but French-and what does Madame think of that? . . . who puts forth provoking questions in Biology Class- and what does Mrs. Snoddy think of that? You think of Merrill: amused grinning, snickering . . . Laugh and the world laughs with youufwell, she's one girl who has got the whole world at her feet. X fu .f 0 ' Ni, sb J X I5' V K A ' 1, f V 'ev yx N ,JI , .1 VX ,Ir X 1 V.. A. ,g 'X Xl -. il I 7 xix J sk .5 gl f W V Q V' Q' x , ? A' x H ' vi -ji' R 1 ' XV X! .Il - J' A . - x u 1' -1 1 A ' ,l X Frea'erz'c,5a Fleming lfigton ' ' Rickie' , PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA '47 -'50 Agnes! Mary B! How in heck are we getting home? 'Nuf said, that lusty yell belongs to Rickie. Pretty soon you'll hear how she plans to spend B's money until they reach Pittsburgh. How on earth does Mary B stay calm between Aggie's, While you're on your feet, B . . . and Rickie's, B, pay the man ? In fact, how does one stay calm around Rickie? Unless, of course, she's still asleep, or pretending to be deathly ill, or something. But she certainly wasn't either of the latter two when she captained the Hockey First Team to its first undefeated season in six years: though it bordered on it when she took over her job as Kitten's Assistant Fire Chief at some unearthly hour of the night for a fire drill! And maybe it was that love of sleep that caused her to be late for so many buses. She really uses her energy on occasion, though, as the sounds from that typewriter prove. She,s typed for the Grapevine for two years, not to mention those letters. And remember her basketball prowess? Yes, she's fooled plenty of people often enough, but St. Anne's has finally realized that, with Rickie, a lot goes on behind that sleepy look! 211- S E N ll O R S ufmz Carobfn lH'llz'ams CCAHDSB COLUMBIA, NORTH CAROLINA ,47 350 Hurrah for Carolina! Hurrah for the Tarheels! And cheers for Columbia! Will anyone ever think of them without Ann Carolyn? Of course not! And there are lots of other things she makes us think about besides . . . such as lengthy correspondence, being in the May Court, water fights in her Junior yeargfaux pas, a fur coat, and a tiny waist. Also her silly moodsg haircutting and barber to allg those bubble baths, snickering: and sudden hates on men. Then she was Secretary of the Service Council and Head of the I Altar Guild. Remember the hours she spent getting can- dles, arranging magnolia leaves, and keeping the vestments - clean? And, of course, there was always archery. Yes . . . A 5, gg, Ann Carolyn is a Carolinian to remember! Q n - V gesii- -W-. 2 W 'twfviiea s I -1 is f -- 1 I - . 5,1 ,,,.,. l Q ,.-I 'N l x - K 'F' x.',.X ....,XX l ' l Yu- 'K' -- 'L' .'-. x X l X 3' as s - I-IA .,,. 'K m .K 'f' -It 4' N --M-...- i i W, ki U FTER reading what I have written about my good friends, the Seniors, I am sure that you can see why I like them so much. Of course, I could tell many more funny stories about them such as those of suffocation while hiding in a laundry hamper, tricks to get to wear an S. M. A. coat, and so on ad irfinilum, but you know Miss Cochran is my pal too, so I have to leave her something for her final vpn vespers address. I 22 ls THE WILL OF 1950 IT WAS so doggone warm today that I got to feeling sort of lazy and tired and thought I'd catch forty winks while no one was looking. Unhappily for me, however, I chanced to lie down right outside the window of the Senior Home Room. It might be that I'm getting old, or something, but the racket they were making sounded worse than a litter of six-week old pups. Sleep being out of the question, I decided I might as well perk up my ears and listen, and this is what I heard: It seems that Sally Darling had asked the Seniors to decide what parting gifts they wanted to leave St. Anne's to remember them by. Betsy started off by saying that she would leave her coy looks and flirtatious eyes to May Mann Nash, then asked Helen what her choice was. Oh, you all! shrieked Helen, caught unprepared, I guess Illl just leave them that Harris charm, poise, and sophistication? Helen, the only thing you'll leave is the junior Hall a lot quieter ! After making this remark, Sue decided to leave her ability for poise and sophistication to Mary Slaughter. Ann Carolyn fol- lowed this up with a decision to leave her'Scarlett O'Hara waist to Claire Pieper, to prevent further diets. This resulted in a series of wild giggles from Merrill, whose contribution was to leave her blond curls to Irene Darden. Joanne then added her contribution to St. Anne's: I guess I'll just leave my gracefulness, agility, and love of exercise to all future students of the dance. A sudden howl from Rickie announced her decision to leave the inimitable P. Willow posture to Teddy Sanchez. Throughout all this, Elsie had been shrieking unheeded, and now Aggie turned to her with, Try to keep it down to a small roar, Elsie. In a hurt tone, Elsie explained that she merely wanted to leave her quiet, unobtrusive manner to Lang Eyster. At this, Elise called out, O Aggie, I just can't think of anything, please come here! OK, Baby!', Now, what can I do?', Well, for one thing, you can leave and take all your mongrels with you. As Elise's voice rose in indignation, Dorrie said, Well, Illl just leave my sandals behind for anyone who wants that Grecian look. Personally, I'm sick of it. At this, Mita joined in with, And Pm sick of radios, movies, etc. I swear I'll leave Sally to the highest bidder . . . or any bidderf' Sally added, I'd be willing to leave my little radio to anyone who loves Theater Guild and has a deaf roommate. Cranfi announced emphatically, I'mjust going to have to leave a pair of my glasses here, I can't find them anywhere' After being informed that they were perched atop her head, she asked Kitten about her contribu- tion. Kitten replied that she was thinking of leaving her massive record collection to any hard- working student who could find time to enjoy it. Well, I'll gladly leave some of my intelligence to Mrs. Randolphf, put in Tut. I was saying to her just the other day, 'Now, Augusta, you really aren't very bright.' And she said to me, 'I know, Eulag you are so wise, can you help me?' So I said to her, 'Well, Augusta . . .' As Tut dashed on, Aggie broke in with her decision to keep her rather divided personality to herself, but to leave the black hair-band to Betsy Paine. Patty and Carol climaxed an argument with the compromise of leaving their Andover, etc., week-ends to all young hopefuls, and their conquests at the U. Va. to the Open Houses of next year. All this time, Flip and Poochie had been carrying on a lively conversation and Flip was heard to say in a loud stage whisper, But, Poochie, Ijust can't stand him. I mean Ijust can't! You can't stand anybody, answered Poochie in a disgusted tone. Why don't you add all those cast-off boys to the group Patty and Carol are leaving? As for me, I'll leave my distinctive hair-do to Kenzief' This accounted for all but Hawsie and, in answer to the questions fired her way, she said: First of all, Illl leave the Presidency of the Senior Class to someone with iron nerves. She'll need them. And next, on the part of the entire Senior Class, I'd like to leave our sincere appreciation and gratitude to both faculty and student body for everything they have done to give our years at St. Anne's the worth they now havef' While Hawsie was speaking, all the Seniors gradually ceased talking among themselves, and I, growing sleepier and sleepier in the warm sun, dozed off and heard no more. -l23I UNDIERCLASSMEN AND now I feel it high time to mention the rest of the highly varied and yet distinctly interesting student body at St. Anne,s. In looking back, it is here that I recall most of those who have nearly stumbled over me as they dashed, late again to classesg those who have stepped soundly upon my tail as they walked dreamily by with the letter in their handsg and even those who have given me an occasional pat, which I always took with modesty, discretion, and often spartan courage. I've watched their frantic actions on the hockey field, and the basketball and tennis courts, and I've never ceased to be amazed at the complete change they go through for their dances and Open Houses. And another thing that puzzles me is that many's the time I've overheard them telling one another just what they would say to Miss Cochran when they went to see her, and yet, even though I was right in Miss Cochran's office when they came in, I never did hear exactly what I was waiting for. It must be my delicate hearing. On the whole though, I feel I know them pretty well by now, and since they,re going to be here a while longer, I'1l just describe them as I remember them during this past year. , 'l24l fr Y V , W 2' I' , O 55 6 . ki 56 of ' NW N O fc ff Q X96 I Q' A L XX X J X x 4 A EEK ll WW' J QL, V 5 ll Qarfgfflffl 4 5 4 J PV Y W K X- A ggi iw J xH E xx: g 97' L I CNS nl f 11 zmm . - 2 : X A N J.,- fl E., ' MUNIIUR SNAPSHOTS .I ,, , ILARKIC. Grmrzcslw. W'ARn1-iN. C43 ffH1l.liS, Mc:K1cNzl1-7. Pxxma, Mmzx. UH Hur KSUC N11 ex. xxAADlDlCI.l,. Mz:CIAR'l'l1x'. IBB BUSH LTA, PAYNIQ tI'.1, Hcmlvruw. I luf1nlsRlr'K .XM in 1,1-1'fllH'S.' T. SANKIHICY 'i 26 ll ld-LJ 2 P., ISIN! 5 il'..-.',1sufl fl N .fXl.I.AKZli. lX1.'X'I l'YiliXX s SHI I 11 flu. 11.1, SITVRKIIQ, Yu-is JM, 'q,r,'g-e..,:, fry, Q -.Dine B 1 I' . .' A- iii-' .f .r of Wwe! t M' 'J'-2 f. A 89,11 wj DL! Jews- 6 ef M LBJ 41 p . s ' kt. '51, ' V !'eJwlj!J,4'li,.,-2 as AMY y.,v.s 'fl 54 P . . H Q f ls' 4. .D P q 'F fi' Cc 757441 'sw . .Vila N L9 '11, .X I 1 W gh GIF Xu Q Q iq W ste W , LJ W , .X 'O xknxplqx' X 'ox lm fax 7a 'Sy f 1 by rr gt cy 5 ijxll LQQQENHS, ,HU llgo H. Z1-'f..,,N I NX ,X .04 6:5 U' Bl X641 43 DDL 1 ,Lil C 3 ggtbh vfacgaaagyvxierever I go, I'll soon be lyinggown, d a fact that's :Bt . ,Q MCR as-in?itabl5'is.tI'Qt soon a member of the junior Cliaqill iblrupfly ilftgrupt my Q N solit e byg ast me at express trainn speed. I've heaiqtl 'it said that M p Jn 0. 0 b S P j Gfffjlylfbr ydarggea busy one, and it certainly must be because never have I seen one 6,5 'K' ' pf thcfimpause in her forward rush to give me a pat and a kind word, Whether I 1' Ko do f 755 tIgw1?rCq9I'aI'1l2lI'lE the jnqillzr-Senior Prom, the Junior Bazaar, or one of their many w 5 s 5' I x gp ai?itiJsQl2y're always in a hurry. yvboo dk Ucmfs th time I've seen the outcome of these undertakings hanging doubtfully Q57 fn t e balance, but, though they often tell themselves that everything just won't work 'X 4.9 out, it usually seems to. . However, this is a group that wouldn't for two minutes tolerate all work and no play. Even during the last hectic minutes of scurrying and hurrying, they can inevi- P tably find time to chase each other up and down the none-too-peaceful junior Hall, or sigh over that latest Perry Como record. Music is the password in this highly active group, and have they got rhythm! OW ,Q y t ' . l we Q Y ,A ESL' MARGARET MCKENZIE . . . .President f PAT PAGE .... . Vice-President Q' ' W Boo'rs MACK . . . . . Secretaq ll' 'rw J 'Kyrie'-'g ,-1 SARAH MCCARTHY . . Treasurer 7' 66' ,Vp-ny-'f MRs.j. A. WADDELI. . . . Sponi-or yrs iw I , - ' K ' 5 xi ae' f :' QA ,IJTM K: f e M ttf . , V I A , . Xff. llc' .Ny ,X ,A ,jj -N Lv W ' , ef we ff' 'ff J ff' 1' we es .N-s iff. -. f . ' iN , N it if 6,1 lb 0 xr t' - ' A 4 ' .Aff lf! ve' ,ef 1.-f , , .,. ' F I M wr-lx I fe., I, ll J V!! la, 'hw ,' ' Y M.. - V A c V t e ew' at Sf - l' 1.91 lj. 'l ' t f ' A L ' -ll -z' if- -V, I Jgfu .h till V, .ia t. - gt +2719 5 . X,1,!' 1 .1 f Ju' ,I Deaf Selina,-, bbc. reCL.Ll....t, have V94 4' 'gud' Q C004 Swell usecs' ,we 50914 . Q QVNQFV -ic. iessloqg To Kiss Cole N10-1:9 P Q and Drugs? ' hhlekhourvg, in PAP qqgd we 4ksas5Sf s 'Goofs dualeff Q,,J,J N275 Lita' up In fha.: '50-N-'lf klnl- NGA-'C 'Dua-1 'thin aunvnesf, SOPI-IOS MOROS, SUPHOMORES YEAR after year, my dwelling place has been under the Sophomores, which is not Aconducive to peace and quiet. While it is universally said that this group of girls has quite a sophomoric attitude, I have yet to find what it is, in the midst of the general confusion. ' if 1 I Considering that Iilive within earshot of this group, I have heard many of their intimate conversations. I remember one particular evening when I lay at Miss Cochranis feet-she boards with me, you know-loud and diverse opinions of Miss 1 4 nl Cochran's real age came floating down the hall. It seems she's headed for the ,f rockin' chair one moment and the cradle the next. s -'Another thing I've noticed is the strange creakmg of the boards around 10:30 at night. Whenever these are investigated, there is much running around, and the next week-end I always see Sophomores raking leaves or the like. But this class has a serious side, too. ,I know the carnival they gave last fall was a huge success, and then . . . their skit! I heard how good that was, and since they won the prize, I'd say that what I heard was true. But, whether riding or dancing, the Sophomore Class adds up to two things- fun and success. . . NANCY ST. CLAIR . . . President MARY MANN NASH . . . Vice-President MARILYN ADDINGTON . . . Secretary HARRIET ANN DAv1s . . Treasurer - , J Miss DOROTHY COLTRANE . Sgoruor 'x , . A P .- J ' A . ' rl - ' . A' yi n J I li '- ' .l' 5 ' fi - I ' 4 ' .I I ' ! 'I ll . I It A 9 ' J K u . X ' Q X . , , 5 dr l 55 A, if A ,I .-'X .his I H l 1 x i -A A! -' 1 U-l 2 . N - 1 A I A A .J s It . I ,xv . X 6 1 . X T 3 IX. ly D , A ' h. 41 X ' 4 1 I 2 i- l I ' i ii - i Q ' g . , A A 44' . I h , , 5 In t . I' V, X ' J J . , ., X -,, ' t ' W 'A ' 1 ' X 'I 29 1' s -I -e Alrwt lov: Lien-4 1 --F' . .F y V D V , Qld I.IGIl'l'. Pnzlu-31 l', SMITH QCA. BART IE'l I', Q21 Slllikklillll, X'Vmm HCA, Mus SNUDDY, HAH, KRJ, SANIIIII-Xl C.X.b DAYNH IBA. 635 PIICPHR, 'l'M'1.uR BURNS. BARN:-is. CI1mms1,xN. Mb Smal' I-raksfm, x'VlIl'l'liNAC2K. Rx'A1.1s, MAr:C1u WUIIHIIC.Kl.lNllh1.-XN. 155 S'1'rmkM, BuYl..'xN RADFURU, PA I l'l'1RSf vm 31 M ! 4 I , 1 ' I I V ' W ' I I -H I ' J y, we, f M N 1., -qt F K' ' ' A 'U J' I Sk Q , 1 . A: Q . - . '.V'4 Luv E ' E U. N ' yt 0 Q ll,-f . . uf' 5' N - ' ' ' QW '14 5 Cf 91 ' 'fl E b A X Q r , - ff ' 7' f-'N , Q A I ' X' -14 . My UAV - . x as . . lk 1 N X I ix! NL HETHEXB' re -co n' r u d im o -sdi-gh or raefigsj o l5, tlf::l56i9fQ Egiohpw I K' . -if, x I . I -I . tha bcfi-211 arczxgfo m y ye xf, I lg? e YI onggtfiis lxne ,W I ,Q .N Q- A - e. I ett d t them g ?j?um?xv e ho , but when 4 .1 Di YQ h sr t icplQf19I AM I r ir any day. :If M lr I , X' ' J C One nevicga te?-exactly WIFI' dag, f it . W y, I r mber of 1 Q, K night in Febrggyf d ' 5 'ng y 0 my , I 'ld rj t'., .' 65' . Q all set for the usua jg v 0 In 0 'V g Id appeal' if :3 I--: I hut the most ravishingge' f bJI'rcsKrv7!5er , and a riessed rf .ro kin. This Q ' ' Q 0 was the outcome of many wegfyxing ar d, and Ifxh r ydlance they gave N gl fd ' as really tops. 1' ' ' j , f' 'i , Q' From what I've overheard-and I overhear quite a bit-this group is going places, F, ' I- 'I l' bf ' 'T' ' 4 1. N and, like everything else they do, they're going places fast. - I ' I gl .Q cf. X ' 7 2 'N X? E ROBERTA HALL . . . ...... President T fl ' y. 4. A ANA SANcHEz . Vice-President ' 'D - LYNN SHERRERD . . Secretagv 9 I ELSA Woou . . . . Treasurer ar, Lf A- Mas. LELAND SNODDY . Sponsor D A , I f . I tv .I . ' l Q ' X I IE 1 5 - x .4 I ,I r V - I -'Q fgnf-'O X 5 4 Q LN w-21,1 Q L x ,p an gs , , Am , 4 5yl, 31mjJ,P5V J S T G S T E il! SA1'N1mr:Rs, 51115. HANKIM, N1ARS'l'llN, Sl KILAIR Ulf. CInl.lar-IAN. 421 Num-is f.X.I. KIQRR IARSUNS, Nmuas CIA. 139 EYSTICR. 'l'1-LMPLI BANc:KlcR, NNIIITMAN Q4? VVSICNIG 1H.l. Grzukcsl-1. cjlllik, x'VIil,l,S C55 W'AI.l.. lX1ASSIiY, ILXVIS QPJ, RlllNl41l,ANlJl'1R SEVENTI-I AND EIGHTH GRADES 0N ONE of those sunny fall afternoons, I was nestled comfortably deep down in a billowy pile of leaves, dreaming happily of Mrs. Snoddy and her biscuit, when suddenly something scraped up the middle of my spine! After a brief attempt at replacing my fur, I poked my head out just in time to see a rake swinging towards me again. Seething with indignation, I recognized a group of Seventh and Eighth Graders haphazardly at campus work once more. Needless to say, all hope of continuing any peaceful slumber immediately fled, and I thought of the many other times I've had to blame them for lack of sleep, notably on Sunday mornings when all's quiet but the top floor of the Junior Dorm. They must store up an excess of energy from going to bed at 9:30, even though they have won permission to talk quietly until 10:00. I'll have to admit that they have come up with some really good work upon occasion though. Their booths at the junior Bazaar and plays in Skit Night were certainly well worth the effort, and the Seventh Grade surprised the whole school one morning, as I heard, with a really admirable assembly on the Civil War. The best remembered Eighth Grade entertainment was a wonderfully skillful production of three short plays: Looking Forward, Betty Behave, and Fireman, Save My Child. These and numerous other dramatic bits that both classes have given are certainly establishing their reputations as little actresses, if I can trust everyone's judgment. So, I suppose my philosophic Chinese attitude is the best of all to take at this point, for, some- how, Iive always noticed that even the most dignified of the Senior Class was once an uproarious Seventh and Eighth Grader. . - Ezghth Grade Seventh Grade NANCY COLEMAN ,.,.. President ANN N oxns ,.,.... President ELEANOR ST. CLAIR . . Vzre-President Kim KERR . Vice-President - Secrelagr SUE SAUNDERS . . Seerelagw- Treaxurer Lucv Noxas .... . Treasurer Mus. josapl-1 HANKINS .... Sponsor Miss LEE DAVIS . . Sponsor 'l33l- C15 BELFIELD, Pinson, GIBSON, Koen XVAUGHAN, Wmeoou CMJ Wm-3noN CBJ, Duiuz, Wooo tH.l SllXTH GRADE OR the past year, the younger generation, the liveliest and happiest group of ehatterhoxes I've ever seen, has heen dashing headlong through the sixth grade. Nothing bores them, while everything is considered of world-shaking' importance, and they are certainly not averse to letting the whole school know it. From the very minute they come rushing in the door and past me at 8 240 in the morning until they go tearing out past me at 3:15 in the afternoon QI rarely move during that timej, they make their presence known with loud and far-reaching noises. Their enthusiasm touches everything from glee eluh and sports to dramaties. At times they even have ahsent-minded moments, as in the case of Barbara Koch and Parthie Gilison in the picture ahove. liven though these are the youngsters of St. Anne's, I'd say they've already gotten their feet firmly planted on our ladder with many happy years of Sophomoric attitude and Senior defer- enee ahead. l34l H23 DARDEN, CiETTI CHA. SUMERVIIALE C ff 'S -av X -N f K2 fm e .gn-,Q k 'jA .' W L 5 X' ' NOS . N1 F6 OW P5 gh K I SEE N hm' 60 ,lv fXXN Q if QF W J W' J Sf.. 5 Q THIE SAINT WHY do people retreat into Miss Coleman's sitting room with mysterious airs, lookin g the door behind them? This year I was invited to find out, and marched boldly and confidently in, little knowing that they were wishing off all their dirty work on me! As I settled myself down on the most comfortable part of the rug and relaxed, I realized suddenly that the entire staff was asking me to speak my mind freely and unreservedly about life at St. Anne's. I looked anxiously at Miss Coleman, who was occupying the rest of the rug as she pasted pictures on big white boards, but she offered me no assistance. Finally I came to the conclusion that this was, after all, the perfect opportunity to describe my past associations and experiences, so, with an assenting woof,,' I opened my mouth and began. Editor: SALLY DARLING Business M anager: KITTEN DUPONT Literary Staff Business Staff PAT PAGE, Assistant Editor LILLA GOGGIN, ANA SANCHEZ Assistant Business Manager EULA TUTTLE MARGARET MCKENZIE Art Staff HARRIET ANN DAVIS BETTY GARRETT TEDDY SANCHEZ MERRILL UNDERWOOD PAT BUSH LIZA BALIS .IANET MAURY Directory Staff ELLA GORDON SMITH Joyce TSENG Photography Staff Miss CATHERINE O. COLEMAN, Sponsor MARX' B. WARDEN MARILYN ADDINGTON4' MITA TROOST PEGGY RYALLS ' First semester, only. 'I 361i A 4 f y THE ALTAR GUILD VERY morning from Monday through Friclay, the heginning ol' the school day is heralclecl hy two girls arriving early at the school huilding to decorate the altar for the clay's chapel service. liven though on these same mornings. over a hundred girls file down to view their hancliwork. it's only after Christmas and Final Yespers that I can detect any praise heing given to this patient, hard working group. Although my somewhat elderly condition has kept me from wandering clown those many stairs to the chapel to see their daily and unpuhlicized preparations. l have heard how they keep the lmrass sparkling and the candles glowing throughout the year. lfrom this eviclcnce I gather that. though all the other organizations get their moments of rest, this sole group has to prove its merit clay hy clay. 'l'hrough their tireless and determined efforts, l know that. even though the Altar Guild receives the appreciation ol' the entire school only after the more significant Yesper Services. this same appreciation is with the girls every morning when they see the decorations at the chapel service, whether or not they hother to take the time to express it. ANN XYII.l,I.'XMS .... . Ilrnff Miss cl.-X'I'HERlNli C1o1.ux1.'xN , , tSy2lIN,Wll' 611 Aimtmrsrow. Wu rmms. H.-wtznorr. Kli-'XRSI llflllIMXN tN1 SKNIIHI IX! Bun i., hlIIKl11NZll4l l 38 l Seatfa'.' HALL tS.j, Miss Foss, STABLER, SLAUGHTER Standing: PARSONS, BRILL, HENDERSON, BANCROFT, RODGERS. CHII.ES, PAYNE CBJ, MARSTON TI'IIE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION gg HERE will be an A. A. meeting today is posted on the bulletin board, and the school awaits the next one of this imaginative group's ideas. Soon after these meetings I have seen many a strange thing happening around the campus. There have been times when suddenly everyone in the school is arguing about whether the color gold is better than the color white, and I've seen these arguments get so hot that a few of the girls have gotten sticks and balls and gone to a field and fought it out while everyone watched. The A. A. also organizes fights with basketballs, ping-pong balls, and tennis balls, which everyone enjoys. The most popular of these activities Seem to me to be Field Day, with its events such as wheel- barrow races, tugs-of-war and the like, and the final big picnic, when the athletic awards are an- nounced. And then there is the time when everyone starts walking around with books on her head and little letters pinned on her dress. This time is called Posture Week, a period when everyone in the school goes around with ramrod backs and straightforward stares. This straightforward stare is often very disastrous for me, but even if I am sore for weeks afterwards, 1,11 Still declare that whether they make this homogenous group into Powers models or International Athletes, the Athletic Association is the talented group that keeps the school fit all year long. CAROL STABLER . SANDY HALL . . MARY SLAUGHTER . LUCY HENDERSON . VIRGINIA CHILES . BETTY BRILL . BETSY PAYNE . . CHARLOTTE MARSTON BEVERLEY PARSONS AGNES RODGERS . ELISE BANCROFT . MISS SALLY Foss . 39 . . . . . . Presirlenl Vice-Preszdenl and Serrelary . . . . . Treasurer Senior Class Represenlalizie junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Represenlalizfe Eighth Grade Represenlaliwe Seventh Grade Represenlalioe Captain rj the Gold Tram Caplain rj lhe While Team .. . . . . Sponsor CRANFORD, TUTTLE, MRS. ELLIOT, BLACKFORD CCM! tif Miss M1'ner1.'a J THE FOUTLIGHTS CLUB S I AM afraid of being caught in the mobs of performance night, I have often gone to the various dress rehearsals of the Drarnatics Club whenever possible. It is here that Mrs. Elliot's patient and long-suffering attempts to turn a distinctly individualistic group of girls into at least partially able actresses reaches the final test. And yet three times this year, to my complete amazr- ment, these same efforts have led to wonderful results. The first was '4Miss Minerva and William Green Hill, the next, Pride and Prejudicef, and the third play, at this writing, is still un- announced. I say that these results amazed me in their complete success, because I have listened in on several dramatics club classes and have sympathetically wagged my tail upon hearing Mrs. Elliot's somewhat frantic voice pleading for the tenth time, Cathy, please be quiet ! followed by a series of prolonged and hysterical giggles from the back row. However, ifI may judge from the selections that they read from their book, these girls really are a talented bunch, and I'm sure every- one who has ever seen one of their plays appreciates the hours of hard work that both actresses and back-stage crews spend for the amusement and entertainment of all. ' f Growing Pains. l EULA TUTTLE . ...... President LINDA BLACKFORD . . Vz'ee-President and Secretary ANNE CRANFORD . ..... Treasurer MRS. H. j. ELLIOT . Sponsor l40l' GREENWAY GRAPEVHNE PPRUXIM.-X'I'lCI.Y once' il month. I hzxvv oh- JI sc'rx'c'cl lhzxl lhc'rc' SVCIIN lo hc muvh lIlOI't'CUlIl- motion at thc' Illilil lim' lhzm usual. This is chu' to thc' 2llJIJl'2ll'2lllCC' oi' tha' school m'wsp11pm'1'. Ilowcvr-r. i'c'w know us I clo of thc' Conlplclm' lllflllllil lhfnl Im'- Cvclvs lhvsc' zlcllllimhlv puhlifnlions ol' world zmcl svhool xmvws, Thu school Czm Q41 ll hint of il, though, from .'xLfQit SClQ'Sl71lil'iIIQ wzlils. But li. what sm' wc- Qoinq lo do Zlllfllll uvxl monlh. ' 41 ill 1911111-clv .Xcaxl-ps Romulus. lfflilmg Miss I'.-u'l,,-x Illu-sxlnu. .Symzlmzf 18111141 ing!! SUI-, lx 'i,' III. lfllflllllflxilfl .lllllllllfflf h1ARH.-'XRIEI' NI:X'l l'lll',XK'S, ,lmklfml lfflflm 'l'l 1 1'r1-1, AN,-x S.xNr:lllcz, Sm-1 Smumllzkvll 1,14 Hr lfffpmlffn llomula lMvlfNvou'1' I.lNo.x Ih.xr:xu-null. Rnzxn. XN'1r:1-UN fXI.xRY B. XYvx1unaN I 12J lfffwrlwrv: LYNN Srual4lu-zlun. I-IHLA GLEE CLUB HAVE, as you doubtless understand by now, been awakened from my quick little dog naps in many different ways, some pleasant, some not so, but one I have failed to mention until now is the gentle sound of singing from somewhere above. However, even in my drowsy state, I cannot help but realize, when aided by a sour note, that these voices are not angelic but come to me from the Glee Club rehearsal room on the third floor of the school building. And yet, no matter how often I am aroused in this manner, I can always put my head back down on my paws and listen contentedly. It is only at Thanksgiving, Christmas Vespers, and Commencement Exercises that I can really hear the finished product of all these determined rehearsals, but I've heard often enough how successful the concerts such as the one with Woodberry have been. Needless to say, a good deal of the credit for these results must be given to their director, Miss Coltrane, and I, for one, am a staunch admirer of her patience and fortitude. Why, after my close association with these voices when they were certainly not at their sweetest and gentlest. I shuddered at the very thought of trying to blend them in the creation of lovely music! But, while I lay idly by, the miracle actually happened. Or maybe it wasn't such a miracle after all-anyway, it's music, and it's wonderful! PHILIPPA STANWOOD . .... Presidenl MERRII.I, UNDERWOOD . , Secretary-Treasurer Miss DoRo'rHY COLTRANE . . . . Director MRS. NEILL At.FoRD, JR. . . Accompanist Jl42l SIERVIQCIE CUUNCIIL OU may think I spend all my time sleeping. hut I notice a good many things. l or instance, there's an organization here known as the Service Council. which ought to get a good deal more notice than it does from some of you humans. This year. especially. docs theAService Council deserve a good rousing woof, because the girls broke away lil'OlIl an old tradition and went to spread Christmas cheer at the Elderly Ladies' Home. instead of giving their usual orphans' party. I, for one, was very glad. I love young folks. hut all this running around playing musical chairs and hanging popguns in the gym was beginning to wear on my nerves. Furthermore. I know it did the girls good to spend a little llllli' thinking of people who really need it and might not have had much Christmas otherwise. I also noticed that the Service Council had a party for three wards of children in the hospital this Christmas. This party promised, at first, to he a Grade A headache: for the week preceding it. I heard Patty tfrenziedlyl yelling assorted numlmers as the total numlmer of children steadily grew and new presents had to he gotten. But the final outcome was, after all, satisfying and definitely rewarding. Then there's also their work in leading the Inasmuch Fund drive, and here I feel that they are furthering their motto of doing it unto the least of these, and that's a slogan the whole world needs. PATRICIA KEARSE .... . Ilmfl MISS CATIIERINE O. COIIZIIAN . .Symnt-nr UBI VARSITY BASKETBALL Qkow 15 S'rAm.r:R, QTRISFIELD CCaplainD, DUPUNTQ Q23 s'I'ANXN'UOD, WIGTON, KEIARSE,RlJDGERS, SLAUGHTHR SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Qkow lJSANc:H1cz CAA, HALL KSA Hrmmaksow fffllflfllfllj, Balm, SAN- Cllllil UW: C25 NASH, BANCROFT, B4IIKlCNlIIC, l,ANmmRN1a, IBARLING 'l'Roos'r VARSITY HOCKEY QROW lj CIRISFIEIAD, SANCIHICZ QAJ, STABLER, DUPONT, IJAVIS KH. AJ: Q25 MCKPZNZIPZ, SANCIIIQZ CTA, BRILL, RODGERS, TUTTLE: C35 KIQARSIQ. .Nbr in p1'flure: WIGTUN, Captain SECOND TEAM HOCKEY CROW 15 FAILI., HALL CSJ, BANCROFT, NASH: C25 CHILES, WORTH, SLAUGHTER, DARI.ING CCapIrzinjg C35 MACK CTinwr3, PIENDERSON, WARDEN f.Skorrr5. Noi in f7I'l'fIlff'.' CARR!-1'r'r, PAYNE LBJ: ADDINGTUN, PAYN141 QPJ ,f ff O, Q -N .,, , gk, WX 1 , ,,--gf fu . ac-:Jef X K R C 1' v , 7 X f N WIT? A .S Q35 Z' 'Xi' A ifg'-VT! ,Ali fvq-,J-ifix gl'f3'Q, ww' ffwf 2756 - pf ff, Q-SX kj lid f--rv gf VJ, fD'Jg7lA lr! f, - f T v Q XM nw 3 Rs? LEILQ ' X ,QU4 M ,J X DEQ fy ble DO 'YOU REMEMBER? filflost U the events are pictured on the pages which follow.j Though the boarders were scheduled to return on the 14th of September, the calm peace I had anticipated for the 13th was abruptly shattered as Miss Coleman and, one by one, the Seniors arrived. To find out the reasons for this -early return, I wandered into the reception room that evening and discovered a meeting about roommates, but, on the next day, bedlam really began! Between the timid questions of the New Girls and the wild rejoicingf?j of the Old Girls, which took form in shrieks, whoops, and howls, I thought they would never settle down. On the 15th, school began, and the long, gloomy faces could be partially accounted for by the numerous tests taken by all. These continued to the 16th, but on the 17th, everybody brightened up because of the Old Girl-New Girl baseball game that afternoon and the party that night, with its square dance, free food, and general fun. The following Saturday, I saw everyone departing for the George Washington-U. Va. football game. The high spirits of one and all upon their return obviously meant that U. Va. had won. Then they all went down to the gym for a big volley ball game and the fun of cheer leading tryouts. The competition was great, and the six final victors were: Helen Harris, Lilla Goggin, Ann Rad- ford, Chris Smith, Liza Balis, and Lee Frederick. And so things began to become normal. The school's interest in the U. Va. was widened by the victory over Miami on October lst, and the Open House on the 7th. Life was rather dull for me until the 21st when Mrs. Boaz gave a perfectly wonderful party for me and the rest of the facultyv My resulting sedate mood was re- placed by one of exultation as the girls won their first hockey game the next day against Stuart Hall. The spirit of victory was carried straight through to the 27th, when I nearly got pneumonia watching the First Team down Fairfax Hall here, 5-0, in a driving rain. I will hereby silence all skeptical remarks by referring one and all to the picture of this game among the other calendar pictures. As you can see, it was dulled by that soaking, pouring rain. On the 29th, I suffered through another U. VA. victory fWest Va.l, and finally everyone headed for the Sophomore's Hallowe'en Party, complete with Haunted House. At first, I had a little difficulty trying to find the people I knew in those weird costumes, but soon I became a trifle indignant, for no one had thought of going as mev Anyway the prize went to the Peter Pan and Wendy group with their alligator, which proved to me that animal life is naturally preferable. On Monday the 7th, I heard that same noise QI was really beginning to get used to itj-both teams had won another hockey game, this time it was Stuart Hall, here. The next night we got dressed up and went to hear a wonderful concert by Helen Traubel. The following Friday they again donned their best bibs and tuckers and went down to an Open House. Saturday, the hockey team loaded itself into cars and went gallivanting off to St. Margaret's for another smashing victory! On the 18th, the teams went over to Fairfax Hall to wind up their regular hockey season with the tally of no defeats for either team. Needless to say, sleep was denied me that night! A rip-roaring Carnival sponsored by the Freshmen was the next nightis entertainment. It must have been won- derful, but hardly the place for a sedate old lady like me. I don't really enjoy turkey, but I do like Thanksgiving-everybody is too stuffed to annoy meg in fact, on the 24th, I had my first peace in weeks. The following evening saw Janie Ober as a villain in one of a number of very charming plays given by the Dramatics Club. The Golds and Whites played hockey on the 29th, and I believe the Golds found White to be the dominant color. The next thing I knew, the hockey team had been called to Richmond for the Prep Hockey Tournament, and it really was a Field Day for St. Anneisl I had my nose in the air for many days afterwards, and I nearly burst my fur with pride on hearing that Patty Kearse was All-State goalie, Aggie Rodgers and Carol Stabler were on the Reserve Team, and Rickie Wigton made Honorable Mention. To my delight the girls acquired a little culture when the Robert Shaw Chorale came to town on the 7th of December. Then the 9th was the night of Madam X drawing, which was followed by a week of secretive activities. Aside from the bustle of Madam X week, the 9th and 10th also saw the climax of Patty Kearse's multifarious activities on behalf of the Service Council-namely, the party for the Crippled Children at the Hospital and then the party at the Elderly Ladies' Home, Christmas Vespers fell on the 11th, and I do love that Christmas music! The Chapel looked lovely. and the girls sang like angels, or so I hear. l46l :ia - ' x A 111 K ax: ff S 'iff yt tl 's . . ' 5 .E - -x x I Q ' -f .. Q A u r .. K s , . xv! ae J. 4 1 X ,S ,Q ,wa Q ? if 5' 5 f A V 4' 5' 'Q' H, bfi: QA- .'. ' 'Q .A M I shi? si 1 V 4 , ks n 4 T 4 1, 1 1 gf? SY 'sc' . - Y? , it 35 ff .A-A' an ' 1 fa 'S Miss Cochran brandished the notorious white glove, and so on the 15th I saw many busy girls: how the dust flew! Then that night they dressed up for a Candle-Light Banquet and ate like the proverbial Romans. Later I saw the girls reappear in pajamas and go down to the reception room to hear Madam X poems and receive presents. After the excitement died down and the girls were supposed to be in bed, the Seniors garbed themselves in sheets and slipped outside to sing carols by candle-light. But that wasn't all: The Sophomores gave those chilly Seniors a party of cocoa and cake on the third floor. Needless to say, the floorboards creaked all night, which was not conducive to sleep. Thank heaven for vacation! My quiet was shattered on January 3rd-the boarders returned and my ordered existence took a somewhat hectic turn. For days I heard, One week ago . . . followed by a prolonged sighg they did calm down enough to give the A. A. Skits on the l4th, though, and the Sophomores stole the show with their take-off of my friends, the Faculty. Then the 20th brought that long-awaited, successful play, Miss Minerva and William Green Hill. There was an Open House on the 21st which was followed a week later by Mid-Year Exams. On the 11th of February, the team defeated St. Margaretis in basketball. That night everyone went to see Martha Graham's Dance Recital in Staunton, which was educational if not intelligible to all. On the 14th, we played Fairfax Hall with both teams and won again, and three days later Mardi Gras came to St. Anne's in the form of the bustling Junior Bazaar. The next day the basket- ball teams played at Stuart Hall, where Varsity won again, and the Second Team suffered its first and only defeat. That night the girls had the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, and what a change they made from those weary sportswomen to smiling young ladies in formal dresses! On the 21st, some ofthe girls went to Christ Church to serve at the Candle-Light Tea, but judging from the groans afterwards, they ate as much as they served. Another basketball game on the 25th against Fairfax, and both teams shone, but most exciting of all was the way the Second Team played to win by three points. That night the Seniors patched themselves together and went to a Mad,' Hall dance. On the 29th, the girls played their last basketball games of the season in our gym with Stuart Hall. The resulting wild happiness was hardly without cause, for the First Team remained undefeated, and the Second Team had lost only one game. That evening everyone went to hear the Philadelphia Orchestra, and lim sure they all enjoyed it. On March 3rd, the Fashion Show almost talked me into a new 1950 bathing suit, but somehow I didn't feel that it would flatter my figure. The following night the Sophomores-On-Up departed for a dance at Lane Highg it was given by the Key Clubs of the various high schools in Virginia. From the chatter I heard, I assume they had a fine time. But all talk soon quieted, and the Seniors walked around with their noses in books preparing for the College Boards the following week-end. On the 14th CParents, Dayj I noticed strange people wandering around and asking questions, and then I realized that they were the parents whom I usually see at the beginning and the end of the day. However, with the 17th, Spring Vacation arrived, and all cares were forgotten. Back they came in full force on the 27th, and I prepared for those final months of activity. The first thing on the agenda was the Casadesus Concert of the 30th. The following day Mrs. Snoddy's biology class departed for the yearly cave trip. The Seventh Grade contributed to the fun of April Fool's Day with their play. April 21st brought the girls an outstanding violin concert by Francescatti, and on the 22nd, all the riders donned their best riding clothes for the exciting St. Anne's Horse Show. The Glee Club packed off to Woodberry on the 28th for a concert fol- lowed by a dance. From the excitement caused, I wished I could have gone. As May 6th approached, I began to get apprehensive of the thought of so many strange dogs around, but the Dog Show turned out to be a great success. My geniality that day was built up by the fact that the night before I attended my first Annual Banquet. At this point, there wasnlt another calm moment in view. May Day was the following week-end, the 13th, and the prom that evening was a delightful climax of many months of extensive Junior preparation. The Sixth Grade entertained the school with a play on the 19th, and the 27th saw a complete turn-out for Field Day. I never saw these human beings in such unusual poses. They spent all day on the Hockey Field, with wheelbarrow races, potato races, sack races, and tugs-of-war, etc. That night the A. A. picnic kept everybody in a good mood with its food, singing, and awards for athletic achievement. From May 30th through june 2nd, there were Final Exams. Enough said. And now it's time for Class Night, Baccalaureate, Final Vespers, and Commencement. How I hate to see this year end and the Seniors leave! ISOI ...B--ani!!! ' 5-it W -.4 vi' 4? 'o QA A 1 ff Q , es? an -ff Tll-llllNGS OF HNTEREST AFTER recalling the events of the year to mind. I love to think of the many trips I took to and from the school in visiting my favorite stores on bright sunny afternoons. If there's anything l'm fond of, it's courtesy, cheerful help, respect for my age. and genuine delight in the attitude of the people who wait on me in shops: and the ones whose ads follow are without a doubt those I like the best. But, before I reminisce on my little adventures downtown. let me remind one and all ofthe interest in both work and play we have had in a typical day of school. C kc,-le1'ieau'sU. C CVFY Limifi ml 562' l mf' , L v--g g - - F N ff, A.-H in ,if : Qi L il lib! Wilt? 1 1 kg lm I ,L FROM RISING IIIELL TC LIGHTS our- A TYPICAL DAY EVERAL times people have asked me what goes on during the day at St. Anne's, and I am going to try to recall some of the incidents in a typical day. Cf course, I cannot begin to tell everything that comes up, because THE SAINT doesn't have that many pages, and, of course, different things happen to different people. These are, however, the type of things that seem to happen to everyone every day. If you look at the next three pages, youill discover that I have found some pictures to show exactly what I am talking about. In the morning, rising bell rings at 7:15, and some people get up then, soon afterward youill find them busily brushing their teeth and getting ready for breakfast. By the grapevine fnot the newspaperi, I understand that some people don't get up until 7:40, and my observa- tion is that they don't get much done before they come to breakfast at 7:48 fthree minutes late, so they will have some fresh morning air running circlesj, and they look sleepy as they eat. After breakfast, it is time to make beds, sweep, dust, and do other little odd jobs, such as finish- ing copying a paper for Mrs. Boaz. Chapel follows, and then classes. These are of all sorts ar.d varieties, most of them seem quite pleasant, but in spite of my love for Mrs. Snoddy, I must admit that the Chemistry Lab sometimes is not so pleasantg they do make the most peculiar things sometimes. In the five-minute intervals between classes, everyone comes dashing to see Miss Cochran, this is very hard on me, as it disturbs my rest and, therefore, my disposition. Those who are waiting to get in Miss C.'s office usually seem to stop to read the Bulletin Board. For some strange reason they always see notices about permissions and such, but they are often rather near-sighted when it is a matter ofa meeting. At 12:40 there is a wild dash for the cafeteria line. Occasionally I forget what's coming, and I donit feel the same for days. When lunch is over, the dash is reversed, and it's back to the school building for mail, followed by disgust or pleasure depending on the contents of the mailbox. Games, talking, meetings, and various other things follow before classes are resumed. ., 'At the close of the school day, many things happen. At times there may be a basketball orlhockey game, and then there's great shouting. There always seems to be someone on the telephone at this time of day, I've noticed, and the Coke machine is another popular place. If you happen by and see a group trudging off campus by the back way, they are probably goinglriding, while ballet slippers and gym suits are a combination that mean a dance class is coming up. That pinging noise reverberating through the romp room during those hours is the result of a spirited game of table tennis fand those little balls really sting when they hit, in spite of my furj. Time flies, and soon it's time to dress for dinner. Those who start early enough have time for a visit or browsing in the recreation room before dinner, the rest try to see who can leap over me the fastest. Meanwhile I stand and patiently wait for William and my dinner. Dur- ing the study hall which follows dinner, I stand guard over the school and protect everybody, whether it be the ones who study in their rooms or those who are in the study halls. My vigi- lance never ceases until they are through studying, bulling fa word I picked up during my school careerj, and playing. At last, however, the time comes for hair-brushing, tooth- brushing, and finally bed. Then I can go to sleep, too, and, believe me, I need it. P.S.--just in case you wonder about where we all go Cincluding mei when we leave the campus, letis be offon that travel tour of good business concerns I promised you. 1561 Hirin- Lf.., Wm w ig' -'N-5, an J it A 5, A Q 1i.l Q ,40' ...nl l,?5S5feqm ' A A K . Q 1? . 4- -v 4 ' X L - my-2 S Wi K f .Xi Q . 1:1659 ir 'E 1 .3 I ,J W n ,Q f ' 2. Mr, 7 I 5 4 x U Myosin W ,ff If -7 F wp? w Q :AK 3 5, tw .. 5, 542 C? i 'p Qfffqvsp ,ffigjv-. ,X W zkkaiasfa . wk f' 72 ,4 ggtog-21 5453? ,,j3s-3' W nerve? ga 7:2-Lk? N if 0' ,C 4 0 cv N fri, o Complimenlir of 240 Kenzie Banff and Company Incorporated il' I 1' Old Izjy Inn This is Qld Ivy Inn. built in 1816. located just west of Charlottesville l and across the highway from St. AI1llC'lS School. l . . . . There are aeeommodatlons for thlrty-two guests, and the dmmg rooms serve breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. For 1'ese1'x'ations. please eall 2-4134. l NOBLE T. MACFARLANE -lull' V 21 limi qvn---F I ----nm ---, M,,vw,i,,v+- - Q V ' V v v'v v v v I : j: F E IIIHERE THERE s IE coca-com I THERE? HUSPITHLIW E 1 ,W fu-M-J'--v-31174,-'-V.N,.,,,-N .f.q4.-.W-,u.fI.,J I Q. Qonun vunll Aulnouvv ol IM COC4.c0u Couunv H CIHARLOTTIZSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING VVORKS. INC C0777l1'7!Z77Z67Zf.f 4 CHARLES KING gl SON II 'lzulmafr Grncwzs il? CHARI,OI I'liSV1LI,I2. XYIRGINI-X -I 62 1- is MONTICELLO DAIRY DIAL 25-123 iff CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA il? 793' STZVENSIQIQQQHERD co. V I RQ? I N :A K Sir 1631 EARL H. VAUGHAN l l 1 IRON FIREMAN PRODUCTS AUTOMATIC HEATING l PLUMBING HCM! that burnsn ik Charlottesville, Virginia :::g:5:5:1:5:g:5:5:5:5:g:5:::5: 2:35:51-Ig:E:i9t -1--4 ----.---'-4-- 1 v:':-:-:-:-:':f:1:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:vz-z-:-:-r:eq-.+:-:-:-:-:4: 1+:-:-2-:a-:-ze-:-:-:rz-gzvz-:-:4:':-:--:-:coz-:-2? l . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 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BOOK STORE Incorporated UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA if F STATIONERS - OFFICE SUPPLIES - TEXT Booxs ik' lottesville Virginia A-am 3 . 5 .y in ,LW fav Complzmentf CWM, lu,-Af il.-,Ju ,folhfypc MRS' ju' Qfllf . - Ykfu-A ' f41'vw-lrlff'-' 4' FRIEND' ZW' 7i0 Q'X 9752 CITY LAUNDRY amd DRY CLEANERS if? Just Call 2-9136 HSI J. STUART HANKEL, President W. F. SOUDER, Secrelagf and Treasurer FRED L. WATsoN, Vice-President HANKEL-CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION General Insurance A Corner of Third and Jefferson Streets Charlottesville, Virginia Over HaU a Centugf aj Service For DEPENDABLE INSURANCE'0!ld WORTHWHILE SAVINGS MINOR-DUKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 404 National Bank Building Charlottesville Virginia JAMES F. MINOR ' CAMMANN C. DUKE ADDIE ALEXANDER - Associate MONTICELLO HOTEL Charlottesville, Va. Horne Qt jfjfersonian Hospitaligif' MODERN F IREPROOF An enjoyable stay assured while A visiting the lovely gardens of Albemarle E Mold Virginian Cuisine Service Unexcellea' T. W. ETHERIDGE, Manager Twenty-five miles from the famous Skyline Drive 4661 VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE III ROY WHEELER REALTY COMPA CHARLOTTESVI LLE-VIRGIN IA fowu AND COUNTRY PROPERTY EoR SALE THE VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE CLEARING AND AUCTION House 4-OO PAGE QYIJTUKI6' WKWWJ1' BOOK 5323 503EMAlNSTREET ----- PIIoNEs 917'-907-905 Cn1rIf1lI'n1z'nl.s' 'If SAXTONS C' 1ANING AND DYIC WORKS I Tclcphonc 2-5550 I Tk R Il IJ NI41l,h1S,.lR. R B UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE G. V. DIIRIIER, Pl'f'.Yl'flI'lIf iff ll 24:66 U I x I I il Drug Sfl1I'l'.ffII' nvorr lfmn .s'z'z'z'I1lI'-f1'1'4' 1Y'Kll'.Y Iosf if Best Wishes From CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST Co. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST Co. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Sir MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ,CORPORATION Compliments of CHANCELLOR'S DRUG STORE Iii' Si? The Best in Town Sf? CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE STORE LUMBER COMPANY Si? SINCE 1893 Building Material Headquarters Visit our Store for if CI-IINAWARE GLASSWARE 310 Avon street Phone 2-5135 AND GTHER GIFTS 69 CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA THE COUNTRY STORE, INC. sf? We specialize in Country Products GREENWOOD VIRGINIA GILMORE, HAMM 8L SNYDER INCORPORATED Furniture for home and QjQ'z'ce CHARLOTTESVILLE XIVIRGINIA 70 RESEARCH A SYMBOL or A flffark Qf D6f!6Nd0b1'll.41' il? RAY FISHER GITCHELIJS STUDIO it PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Sir 304 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Printers - Publishers JARMAN PRINTING CO. Dial 2-9557 the Special Attention to School Publications 208-210 East Main Street Charlottesville jf? . Owned and operated lgy CURTIS L. REYNOLDS and STUART E. POWERS In Charlottesville it's HOWARD jOHNSON'S RESTAURANT For JUICY STEAKS, EXCELLENT SEA FOOD TASTY SANDWICHES il' Famous for 28 Ice Cream Flavors ik Located at Junctions of Routes NO. 29 and NO. 250 ff A Complimems time KELLER 8z GEORGE KEARSE THEATRE 'iff tk' jewelers CHARLESTON, W. VA. SINCE 1875 79? ik 'l71l' 4 L E V Y ' S WRAPS . . . GOWNS Dial 2-6255 122 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia If? Home of FREE-ACTION SLEEVE HABIT-MAKING DRESSES AMY LINKER COATS, SUITS, COSTUMES MACGREGOR MOTORS INCORPORATED LINCOLN and MERCURY iff? Sales and Service it Charlottesville, Virginia PIEDMONT FROZEN FOODS, INC. ii? Wholesale Distributors Ii? CROZET, VIRGINIA Dial 2061 Compliments of STEVENS 8L CO. Realtors - Insurers ik' Monticello Hotel Building CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 72 Compliments H. T. VAN NOSTRAND W' THE UNIVERSITY ESSO STATION Sf? Corner of 13th and West Main PHONE: 2-8958 ik' Town and County: Real Estate ik' T. L. BOGERT D. B. KIDDER Compliments 'U' J. N. WADDELL SHOE COMPANY 'iff 306 East Main Street 73 WILEY-TILMAN, INC. vi? Reaajhto- Wear - Notions Piece Goods Sk , Dial 2-6164 401 E. Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA GENE WOODSS GARAGE ik GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE Dial 2-7185 BATTERY SERVICE air 7th Street, Northeast We - Never - Close THE YOWELL'S sir CHARLOTTESVILLE,S NEWEST and MOST UNUSUAL DRESS SHOP if 108 First Street, North 'A' Compliments qf a FRIEND if PACKAGED FUEL CO. INCORPORATED ORIGINAL POCAI-IONTAS COAL Sk Phone 2-2441 74 Portraits in SAINT Made by HOLSINGER'S STUDIO Charlottesville, Va. Dial 2-4609 YoUR TRAVEL TICKET OI-'FICE Complete Free Service Let us secure your Holiday or Vacation Reservations Information and Tickets for RAIL - AIR - STEAMSI-nr - HOTELS Authorized Representatives for ALL TRANSPORTATION CARRIERS 'ik' CALL OR wnms NATIONAL TRAVEL 8: 1 TOURS co., INC. Cameras, Phvlvgfaphw 309 National Bank Bldg. Supplies CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VlRclNIA Make one call do all Compliments With the Compliments ,J 4 WARWICK MACHINERY . . RT ROOST M st M A T AND R RS LEE SUPPLY co., INC. Curacao, N. W. I. CROZET VIRGINIA Compliments Over fortvyears lj real estate service tj B. E. WHEELER 8: CO. PAUL B- VICTORIUS 405 E. Market sf. Dial 2-6359 4751 Find the junior Size dress just made for you if? .qt C. H. WILLIAMS 8a CO. Compliments fy' A FRIEND Compliments fy! CHARLOTTESVILLE 71? I MOTORS E. L. GRASTY , Compliments S N O W S Fresh and Cured Meats Stapleand FLORISTS Fancy Groceries Q' Country Produce il? D' 1 2 1 CRCEETUZQA A FRIEND 24-HOUR SERVICE VALLEY VIEW VAN FOSSEN GREENHOUSES MOTOR COMPANY A Compliments INCORPORATED . KAISER - FRAZER Floral Artists Sales 69, Service tj Specializing in Lovely Flowers Always Phone 3-2127 phone U, at 2-6141 114 Tenth st., N. W. A FRIEND CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE 'IVGP imb- imma-in X! ... Si A- 91' Q wi N 25 'if' A S 4 3 W: , E fi W wgwm-'fm , , . 85,5 'f Qpgwaw , I xl Compliments THE CASH FOOD MART lj Fanqy Groceries Party Knieknacks CHESLEY HADEN AND CO. PHONE 2-6131 PARKING CROZET VIRGINIA 1107 West Main Street In Ola' Virginia . . . Country Homes, Farms and Farming Estates Write for real estate catalog GEORGE H. BARKLEY DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC STORE We specialize in TEAM EQUIPMENT Court Square Dial 2-9356 413 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA if 1 ik Compliments qf ELLINGTON'S BROWN'S GIFT SHOP 'ik 'A' WASHING TIRES HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP POLISHING GREASING AGcEssoRIEs INCORPORATED BURGESS BROS. LADIES, READY-To-WEAR and Amoco SERVICE MILLINERY Cor. Main and South Streets Charlottesville, Virginia 230 E. Main St. - Charlottesville -Us ALBEMARLE HOTEL 615 West Main Street fir UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA at the corner JARMANIS, INCORPORATED STATIONER,S EQUIPMENT Charlottesville, Virginia ' W. J. KELLER CO. Comphmmts 404 East Main Street rj Shoes - Luggage A FRIEND TOyvN AND COUNTRY SHOES SPALmNcs - OXFORDS - LOAFERS Compliments Compliments LJ fd HILL AND IRVING FUNERAL HOME Phone 26148 W. T. MARTIN HARDWARE CO., INC. jAMESON'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'iii At the Corner MAY TEXACO SERVICE Washing - Verjiea' Lubrication ii' COOPERATIVE TEXACO SERVICE Preston Avenue 79 I -E Compliments Qf PITMAN PAINT AND WALL PAPER Compliments of M. C. THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 420-424 East Main Street CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Phone: 2-6154 THE TWO THIRTEEN SHOP 213 Fourth Street, Northeast CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA -if Gjts Decorative Accessories - Greeting Cards Meet Your Friends all TIMBERLAKE'S DRUG STORE PHONE 2-9155 STANDARD PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. ik PHONES: 2-5171 - 2-5172 WOMEN,S SPORTSWEAR if? TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP INC. 114 Fourth Street, N. E. Charlottesville, Virginia STOP and SHOP SUPER MARKETS Lowest Prices - Free Parking Three Stores Located 500 E. Main St. - 1017 W. Main St 600 Preston Ave. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 80 Compliments qt UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE if Supplies for Collegians for over a centumi Compliments Qf N. W. MARTIN 8: BROS. LLOYD,S BEAUTY SALON CHARLOTTESVILLE,S NEW and MODERN SHOP 112 South First Street Dial 32722 S 81 S FOOD CENTER Crozet's Complete Food Market CROZET, VIRGINIA Dial 3116 Compliments Qf THE IVY SHOP 1111 West Main Street Compliments Qf TOMLIN AND KENT sir CROZET, VIRGINIA ROYAL BEAUTY SALON LEWIS P. PARKER, Prop. A Distinotive Beaugz Service FEATURING O COLD WAVING 8a HEAT WAVING 0 INDIVIDUAL STYLING 81 CUTTING o FACIALS For Appointment Dial 2-4238 CHARLOTTESVILLE 112 Fourth, N.E. EVERETT SIGN SERVICE Signs for Eoegt purpose Route 29 North DIAL 3-3057 1811- MAZO-LERCH CO., INC. BIRD,S-EYE FROSTED FOOD Washington, D. C. PACE'S TAXI, INC. and TRANSFER SERVICE Two- Wqy Radio for Quick Service PHONE 2-8121 MIDWAY LAUNDRY 401 West Main PHONE 2-6186 Complete Laiundererf UCORSAGES and CUT FLOWERSH PAGE GREENHOUSES Around the Corner iff University, Va. RUSSELL MOONEY Your Finest Entertainment Value iff A , OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service The 72? ' P A R A M O U N T W. MaiU St. TCI. THEATRE LONDON!! PARIS!! ROME!! Complimentsq Are Waiting For YOU! I PIEDMONT '4Travel Dreams Into Really AT REFRIGERATION COMPANY T RDXZIX E L 220 West Market Street WILLIAM BI MURPHY P. O. Box 1866 - University Station Phone 2-4157 108 2nd Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA SUN VALLEY! MIAMI! NEW YORK! Phone 2-7145 4821! 1- 5 1, ,,f,V X I1 1 . u -- '.f 'X ,s. B QXL3 '1 xv . .,,,. ,L P Q- if 1 ,Q ' v A .lf '.,gV. 5 'S' Q L Q.: .3 Q. .Qu f,xQF. Q gn FQ.- niri. . -1 Aux 4. fuwvgl G9 ,yggff KQA K ur-A L... 1-K' ALCO BEST WISHES Compliments COFFEE from ly, ALBEMARLE- A CHARLES BARHAM, MICHIE CO., INC. FRIEND JR. BRADLEY PEYTON, . Compliments III C ompl zments . Qf PONTIAC - CADILLAC BLACKBURN,S Sales and Service Wt 'MAYFAIR HQUSEH 1311 West Main Street PAT DAVIS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Compliments Compliments THE ij DAILY PROGRESS fi CHARLOTTESVILLE Established 1892 CITY FISH AUTO PARTS Over one-half century MARKET CORPORATION Public Servicen ' EUGENE BEAUTY Best Wishes C mpliments 0 SHOP from fy' CROZET, VIRGINIA FRANCIS - DREHER ESSEX COMPANY Dial CORPORATION Crozet 2881 NEW YORK -I84I Compliments ryt VIRGINIA Compliments THE PEPSI-COLA 0 f NEW DOMINION BOTTLING CO. DOLLY MADISON BOOKSHOP INCORPORATED INN Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville MEADOR ELECTRIC CO' Compliments Compliments RADIO SERVICE PICK UP and DELIVERY W if Wm Guafantfed OMOHUNDRO PIEDMONT 222 W. Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ELECTRIC CO. CLEANERS Dial 2-2502 Compliments O'NEILL,S SWWO' f AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 CLEANING and MONTICELLO PREDDWS BEAUTY and BARBER PRESSING FUNERAL HOME SHOPPE CROZET, VA. FRANK B- HAYNES Phone 2-5256 Dial 2711 Phone N546 Charlottesville, Va. Our Countqy RED FRONT Compliments is in MARKET fy' Cood Hands NEHI BOTTLING CROZET, VA, if? COMPANY CADJ Dial 2542 -l85l Compliments fy' S. W. BARNES Compliments 'J GARRETT SL BIBB ik' Sea Food and Poultry M. C. HILL FUNERAL HOME Phone 25444 Ambulance Service at all times Compliments JEFFERSON C . SCHOOL OF omplzments 'Ut COMMERCE ly, HOLLAND SHOP Central Virginia's 635 West Main Street . Leadmg KING 8L ROBERTS Busmess College Phone 29550 INC' CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. WHITE STAG 72? Compliments PLAYCLOTHES if for Summer Vacation SHOECENTER SINGER SEWING BARBARA ROSSER MACHINE CO. 'fir COSTUMES M. B. PETERS, Mgr. Compliments Compliments if fy fo' STYLE SHOPPE SUNSET LODGE VIRGINIA HDISTINCTIVE JUNIOR 72? TELEPHONE AND APPARELU TELEGRAPH CO. 18614 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY bv Best Wishes Compliments Q' TO CROZET DRUG CO. ' THE SAINT FROM 1113 West Main St. A FRIEND CROZET VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Compliments Compliments Compliments fi cy' SOUTHERN ay' WELDING AND A FRIEND A FRIEND MACHINE CO. Compliments If PATRON IZ E GRAVELY WAYNESBORO OUR COMPANY ' ADVERTISERS Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments PLEASE PET ME OF AS YOU GO BY. A FRIEND Pungyor 1871 ANNU L BOO TERS! BUNNY ADDINGTON LISA BALIS DOROTHY BANCKER SUSIE BARNES FLEA BETSY BENT BUGS BOYLAN SWEETSIE BRILL JEAN BURNS PAT BUSH TID BUS H MARILYN CHAPMAN SALLY CLARKE LEE FREDERICK BETTY GARRETT BOBBY HALL HELEN HARRIS TRUDYE HORTON PATTY KEARSE SASSY MCCARTHY HAWSIE CRISFIELD BETTY CROFT HARRIETT ANN DAVIS SUSAN FAILL MARGARET MCKENZIE BOOTS MACK PAT PAGE LEE PATTERSON BETSY PAYNE BEVERLY PICKETT ANN RADEORD AGNES RODGERS ANA SANCHEZ TEDDY SANGHEZ 4881 Qwlw fm -3 4' J 1' ' mx 'MH W 1 if :EF 6 J .-M fl' A ? f' I if 'N I 4 w ' f , Y , 1 :S -K 4 My . . I, , I Cofqplzmentf ' Mx ' . I 'L xr A A I 'Nr' VI, If ,I QS C V 1, N 'K ' ,ff ,THE 'J I+ ' A , 'H . S. A .- ' fa UN'IYE1g.SfTY ,. Q . 1 vw, ,. , O 1 ,, I y 'i ,Q 1 I , . , MORE ANNUAL BOOSTERS , 1 f . X , . 'liz , X 1' NANCY COLEMAN SANDRA SELLERS CHRIS SMITH CAROL STABLER , ' ELEANOR ST. CLAIR R, SUE STORM BETTY TEMPLE 1. ' X, , If' I if 1, MITA TROOST MARY B. WARDEN ,I , OFQ' Il ANNE WELBORN I.. J ,W ,, A LANE WHITMAN N ANN WILLIAMS X ax. VIRGINIA MARY MARTIN WILLIAMSON I, MISSIE WORTH N . 2 ' Compliments ry' Comfffmenff THE CANDY KITCHEN 'il' IU' Always pleased to serve THE ST. ANNE,S GIRLS A FRIEND . 118 East Main Street BEST WISHES from MIDWAY MARKET if THE VIRGINIAN Sf? 90 Engravings for the 1950 SAINT Manufactured by QMZMWQAZQQZ ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO., INC Richmond, Virginia 4 1911 PRODUCERS OF The 1950 Sain! Mil AND NUW, COMMENCEMENT S YOU Cam sec' from tht' prvvious tale. I do halve tht' hzihit of wztnclvrinq quite :1 hit. tln fact, last New XVCIIYIS Eu' I clccidcd to pay at visit to Mrs. Boaz. amd I just unilmlccl on ovcrll But. no mzxttcr wlivrc tht' urge' ol' thc momcnt inspires mc to rzunlilc' oil' to, I always clc'tc'rminf' to lx- at homc' lor the Il0IIllIli'lICl'IIlC'IlI l'1xt'rt'ist's. I stty home lwctittse the school rvally is whcrt' I live. hut it luis lwt-n home-. too. aluring thc months or yt-ztrs they have spent lww. lor ull the' stuclcnts. not to mention tht' Seniors. In most Cztstls. l have known thcx Seniors lor ut lvzist tlnw' years. Often thc' length of time is lonqcr. somctimvs lcss: hut wlizitcvm' thc' numlwr ol' yt-urs. l lk-cl that their leaving is. to mv. 21 prrsonzil loss. 'l'hc'y luivt' hc't'n my it-it-mis. thcy will soon hc tht' friends of mzmy pvoplc' whom l will ncvvr know. :mtl in this nvw vnviron- mvnt. I want to wish them luck. So. you sw. I fum' to hc' hack for CZoiiiiiimifviiit-nI. IMI PUNG-YO HAS A NIGHTMARE CAny similarigf to events in the histoga of this school and the personages involved is absolutely intentionall HERE it is-a lovely spring day, and Miss Coleman insists that I must write a prophecy about the Seniors. It doesn't seem quite fair for her to interrupt my nap the way she sleeps through breakfast, and she's had so much experience with prophecies-that's all she ever talks about. I think I'll go down to my favorite corner and doze a few minutes anyway. Oh-hum! . . . it's so peaceful-1-l. Maybe I could do this job if I were like that man Ezekiel everyone talks about. He saw a vision--something about a valley of dry bones. This place will certainly be like that valley with the Seniors gone. just think-only two days 'til gradu- ationg then it'1l be so quiet. Z-z-z-z-z! lEd. Note: Snoringj What's thisg Bones coming to life! Thy have a familiar look, too, but they are beginning to do such peculiar things. Those noises I hear have a familiar ring. Heaven knows I've heard the Harris whisper in the halls ryften enough, but what could she be doing now? Why, she seems to be conducting a training school for hog-callers in the hills rj Kentucky. My, how her St. Anne's experience has influenced her! Now, what in the world is that pile ry' bones doing? Why, it's Elsie Chamberlain still trying to prove that her mother can be twice her age for more than one year lEd. Note-she started in Alg. I L' and that group of bones that keeps arranging itsey and helping others arrange themselves must be Patgf Kearse, the qficiengf expert. Here's a pile cy' bones that's taking its new lje as a chance to get a newjob. What's that plant slze's entering! Why, bless my soul! Itis the Ideloveasmoke Company, and she wants a job as tester. All these years Q' talking seem to have taken jfect. My sight must be dim, because I scarcebz recognized the bones as Rickie Wzgton's, and those running after her must be Aggie Rodgers'. I always did say Pittsburgh was too smoky. Who in the world is that who's testing for Radio's Miss Hush? I can't believe that it's realbw Tut, for it may look like her but she never could whisper. Maybe I'd better listen a minute: And I said to Mr. Stalin, '.Now, joe . . .' Tes, it must be Eula herseU. Wherever I look there seems to be another group Q' bones doing peculiar things. .Now I see a newly- alive creature. And it certainly looks like Elise Bancroft, patron aj the dead golcyishf, I always knew that trip to Granfs to return fish while she was a Sophomore would lead to something. Over in that window is a pile ey' bones doing most peculiar things. But I do recognize Hawsie Crisfield, who's busy making We-size dummies to stuff in furniture-display beds. A Freshman year bit fy' knowledge helped her, no doubt. But there seems to be someone going along before her making beds in a most peculiar manner. She's onbf leaving one sheet on, and it's folded much too short. As soon as she finishes, she throws the other sheet under the bed. Obviously, Betsy Bent, for thot's who it is, has proc- ticed a lot-even on faculgx beds they say. Wherever I look, the scene changes, for here are two shapely bony masses sitting on a fence and moo-ing at cows. But the cows seem most anxious to get away to another field. Somehow or other, I believe I've heard rumors that Flip Stanwood and Merrill Underwood are famed for their bovine friends. 4941- Now, here's a dopq'-looking creature. Stumbling and bumping into everything, she's obviousbr looking for something. Here's one time when there's no doubt. It's Cranfi, a spectacle sans spectacles, as usual. Pm Dutch, and when Dutchmen lose their tempers, they're stubborn, so bones I am, and bones I remain. , After hearing that outburst, I guess I sha,n't be able to see the owner ty' said ossified particles, but, again, the language rings in a familiar note-it must be Mita. How she loves to prove her lineage. Now, who could possibbt want a private hospital bed with stable attached? Ah! Another familiar figure, that if Joanne Reed. She must be hoarse, though, for her voice is scarcebf recognizable. Something strange is happening now, for everyone is tearing into the forbidden pare of the vallgr. They obviousbr can't see the sign that says, Room-bell Restricted Corridor, and someone seems to be there doing an interpretative dance. It must be Sally Darling. But whatis the theme? From what thgfre saying, it seems to be based on Dorrie Davenport's newest literagv endeavor, Going to the Dogs-or, the Henderson Poochief' Somehow I can't see why people think it's so horrible to be a dog. I rather like it myself. My eyes must be deceiving me, because that certainbf looks like Ann Williams sitting in a shower under an umbrella. It seems to me that I heard cy' some experience she had in her Sophomore year, using the shower for clandestine purposes, she must be reliving the past, for now she's franticalbl spraying water and panama around, though there realbf seems to be no fire. Must have been a chemical experiment. U Pm not mistaken, that's Carol Stabler seemingly out for track. Heaven knows how she got so covered with powder, for surebi that one fight as a Freshman cured herg since she's running circles, I guess she's practicing up so she won't be so reticent about running in circles in the future. No . . . this time I must be wrong. T' et, even a second look shows me a jail before my eyes. Now, why would Sue Faill be in it? Goodness! She must have been hungmf for cookies again. I thought that first sc1re would get her over it,' she even thought Mrs. Walker was a strange man hiding in the kitchen. Now, I wonder why Kitten duPont is in with her? Here's a newspaper, maybe it tells. Oh, my! She shot another cap gun-not in the junior dorm, but this time in the Senate. What's she doing now? She's drawing her gun, she's pulling the trigger! 0 Kitten, please learn!-she's shooting: Bang! Bang! What was that? Oh, just another parent leaving for a rest from graduation activities! Why must cars always backfire and awaken me? On second thought, it's jusi as well this time, for I was certainly having a nightmare. Why, I dreamed that the Seniors were reincarnated and up to their old tricks again. And, after the way they've changed, too! And now all my time for writing that dreadful prophecy is gone. Anyway, everyone knows that they know that Pung-yo means friend, and so for every Senior Pung-yo I'll just write a few words: DEAR PUNG-Yo: Keep on striving as you have, and I prophesy your future will be bright. All of us here will miss you- and expect you to practice what we've preached. We know we can have confidence in you. Your devoted PUNG-Yo. U51 il? W WAR M 1,kin!, E..!.,lf.f,k!..1-.E JTQEQ45 3,5 V? Wt? FEV if E' FE: FH' 1 ? f Hfi 4,F Q3?3.i i ii f 4 4 f 2 Jniys 'JCC-3 -Ghf pb!! of hh!!! AM 11514 ug Sfrwe 15 gnnq 4 Maha' GE H P? FHTVV f 45 U Bi W 9 MB! 13 qf.- 'Thur -Nm fried-:Hp his xglch 5+ gov U - e? .m' k,o,,,1,dqg qlmid' Bless-mq 'fb cram 'Ura now and ihouqh ,the qggrg 'he comglmd maqwt sim, 7, ff? FF F rj wg 5? F-E' Hs gi f to -ewes stud in- qt - 1510 'IM finud-ghip his Alix Lurffo, Q -9 -' CY. -f 1 + FE ? m s 5 MARILYN ADDINGTON ELIZA BALIS . . . DOROTHY BANCKER . ELISE BANCROFT . . SUzIE BARNES . . JOAN BARRETT . HELEN BARTLETT . JEANNE BECKWITH . ANN RICH BELLFIELD ELIZABETH BENT . . LINDA BLACKEORD . MARGARET BOYLAN . BETTY BRILL . . . JEAN BURNS . . MARTHA BUSH MARY BUSH . HELEN CETTI . . SEMI CETTI . . . ELSIE CHAMBERLAIN . MARILYN CHAPMAN . GIGI CHILES . . . SALLY CLARKE . NANCY COLEMAN . . ANNE CRANEORD . . HAWSIE CRISI-'IELD . BETTY CROFT . . IRENE DARDEN . SALLY DARLING . . DORRIE DAVENPORT HARRIETT ANN DAVIS ESTHER PATRICIA DAVIS BETTY DUKE . . . KITTEN DUPONT . . LANGHORNE EYSTER . SUSAN FAILL . . . LEE FREDERICK . . ELIZABETH GARRETT JOANNA GEORGE . . PARTHIE GIBSON . LILLA GOGGIN . ROBERTA HALL . SANDRA HALL HELEN HARRIS . LUCY HENDERSON . GERTRUDE HORTON . PATRICIA KEARSE . KEITH KERR . . . NATALIE KLINGMAN . SALLY KNIGHT . . BARBARA J. KOCH . DIRECTORY . . . 309 Caldwell Building, Bristol, Tennessee . . 75 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, New York . . 3810 Club Drive, N. E., Atlanta 5, Georgia . 1806 Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida . . . . . 21 Albany Street, Cazenovia, New York . . 104 South Clermont Avenue, Margate, New Jersey . . . . . . . Hithing-hithe, Easton, Maryland . Piney Mt., Route 5, Greenville, South Carolina . . . . . . . . . Gordonsville, Virginia . 4715 Algonquin Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida . . 1403 Hill Top Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . B-201 Boylan Apt., Raleigh, North Carolina . . . . . . . . . Locust Hill, Virginia . Ingleside Drive, Concord, North Carolina . . . . . . The Strand, New Castle, Delaware . . . . 1424 Milan Street, New,Orleans, Louisiana . Alderman and Minor Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . Alderman and Minor Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . Box 1695, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia STUDENT . . . . . . Bellevue Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crozet, Virginia . . . 13 Vernon Terrace, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Virginia . 611 Sen. Scott Apts., No. 1, Scott Circle, Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Hessian Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . -. . Box 367, Seaford, Delaware . . . . . . Aiken, South Carolina . . . . . . . . . Carr's Hill, University, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . Cedar Hall, Hampton, Virginia . P. O. Box 1233, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . . Eaglehurst Farm, Crozet, Virginia . . 1711 Park Avenue, Baltimore 17, Maryland . . . . Sunny Side, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . Limestone, Marshallton, Delaware . . . 1705 Gordon Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . 726 Van Rensselaer Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York . . . . 2301 Mt. Vernon Road, Roanoke, Virginia . . 1504 North Broom Street, Wilmington, Delaware . . Box 1013, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . Ramsay, Greenwood, Virginia . . . 1107 Kerbey Street, El Paso, Texas . . . . . Box 5, Alloy, West Virginia . 170 Seaview Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida . . . . . . . . . . Hyden, Kentucky . . . . 700 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . 1213 Harding Place, Charlotte, North Carolina . . 19 Bradford Street, Apt. 207, Charleston, West Virginia . . Montesano, R. F. D. 3, Box 211, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . 108 Bollingwood Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . Box 1565, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . P. O. Box 1127, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia 1971 SUE LANGHORNE . . DEBORAH ANN LIGHT . SHEILA MACCONOCHIE . MARY BOOTS MACK . . CHARLOTTE LI. MARSTON . FRANCIS CONVERSE MASSEY MARGARET MATTHEWS JANET MAURY . . . SARAH MCCARTHY . . MARGARET MCKENZIE . ANN NOKES .... LUCY NOKES . . . MARY MANN NASH . JANIE OEER . . . MARTHA PAGE . TAY PARROTT . . . BEVERLEY PARSONS . LEE PATTERSON . . BETSY PAYNE . . PATRICIA PAYNE . . BEVERLEY PICKETT . CLAIRE PIEPER . . BARBARA PIETSCH . ANN RADFORD . . JOANNE REED .... LEECIE RHINELANDER . AGNES RODCERS . . . PEGGY RYALLS . . . ANA MARIA SANCHEZ . MARIA TI-IERESA SANCHEZ CATHERINE L. SAUNDERS SANDRA SELLERS . . . PI-IILLIPA SHEPPERSON . LYNNE SHERRERD . . MARY SLAUGHTER . CHRIS SMITH .... ELLA GORDON SMITH . VIRGINIA HILTON SOMERVILLE . CAROL STABLER ...... PHILIPPA STANWOOD . . . ELEANOR ST. CLAIR . . . NANCY DALTON ST. CLAIR SUSANNE STORM .... SYLVIA STURKIE . . SUSAN SUMMERVILLE . . MARY TAYLOR . . BETTY TEMPLE . . CARMELITA TROOST . HAZEL TSENG . . . JOYCE TSENG . . . EULA TUTTLE .... MERRILL UNDERWOOD . . cfo Mrs. . . . . 1409 Hill Top Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . Hillsboro Road, Route 5, Nashville, Tennessee . . Box 1362, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . 36 Colonial Way, Short Hills, New jersey . . . . . . . . Greenwood, Virginia . . . . . Kinloch, Keswick, Virginia . . 510 17th Street, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . Box 817, Nassau, Bahamas . . 1350 Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida . . . . 1231 Putnam Avenue, Plainfield, New jersey . Box 1578, University P. O., Charlottesville, Virginia . Box 1578, University P. O., Charlottesville, Virginia . . Meadowbrook Hills, Charlottesville, . . . . . . . . Elmwood, Orange, Virginia Virginia . . . . White Oak Ridge Road, Short Hills, New jersey . 3292 Allendale Street, Prospect Hills, Roanoke . . . cfo Edward Lane, Boyce , Virginia Virginia Georgia . . . . . . . Garth Road, Charlottesville, . . 1020 Spring Street, Atlanta, , Virginia . . 33 Terry Place, Bridgeport 6, Connecticut . . . . Route 2, Box 38, Fairfax, Virginia . . 315 East 68th Street, New York, New York ..........Crozet, Virginia . . . . . . . . Woodburne Farm, Forest, Virginia . . . . 8362 South Walker Street, Cypress, California P. O. Box 1386, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . 13 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania . . Box 1636, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . Box 66, Havana, Cuba . . . . . . . . . . . Box 66, Havana, Cuba 1711 Parkland Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia ' l or 42 West Lane, Bay Shore, L. I., New York . 2968 St. johns Avenue, jacksonville, Florida . . 808 Cabell Avenue, Charlottesville, . . . . Box 546, Pinehurst, North Virginia Carolina . 1843 Edgewood Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . 2051 15th Avenue, Hickory, North . . . . . . Casa Maria, Greenwood, Carolina Virginia . . Box 1077, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . R. F. D. 1, Wilmington, Delaware . . . 1841 Fendall Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . . 400 Cleveland Street, Greenville, South . . 400 Cleveland Street, Greenville, South Carolina Carolina . . . . . . Valhalla, Cecilton, Maryland . . 32 University Circle, Charlottesville, Virginia . . 1550 Queens Road, Charlotte 5, North Carolina . . . . . . 94 Groton Street, Forest Hills, New York . . . . . 1678 Berkeley Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia E. Balluder, 130 East End Avenue, New York 28, New York 541 East 20th Street, Apt. 6C, New York 10, New York 541 East 20th Street, Apt. 6C, New York 10, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . Easton, Connecticut . . . . 1801 Westview Road, Charlottesville, Virginia l98l LINDA VAUGHAN . . CATHERINE VEST . . SARAH VEST . . ELIZABETH WALL . ANDREA WALLACE . MARY B. WARDEN . BETSY WEEDON . . MARY WEEDON . ANNE WELBORN . . COURTNEY WELLS . PAT WHITENEAK . . LANE WHITMAN . . . RICKIE WIGTON .... ANN CAROLYN WILLIAMS . . MARY MARTIN WILLIAMSON . . ELSA WOOD ..... HELEN WOOD . MISSIE WORTH . . ANN EVERETT YOE . DORIS DAWE . . . ANNE PIERCE WIEBEL . . . . Deep Acres, Route 2, Charlottesville, . Greencroft, Old Ivy Road, Charlottesville, . Greencroft, Old Ivy Road, Charlottesville, . . . . . . . . High Street, Elkins, West . Twin Sycamoresf' Ivy Road, Charlottesville, . . 6561 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh 17, Pen . . . . . Sprigg Lane, Charlottesville, . . Sprigg Lane, Charlottesville, . . . . . . . Box 534, Trion, . Box 196, Route 3, Charlottesville, . . . Quiet Entry. Alberene, . . . 93 Delmont Drive, Atlanta, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia nsylvania Virginia Virginia Georgia Virginia Virginia Georgia . 26 Beaver Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . .Columbia, North . 518 Hermitage Road, Charlotte, North ..........Cismont, . . . . Box 511, Richmond, . . . . . Marsh Run, Somerset, . . . Wayside Place, Charlottesville, Carolina Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . 1101 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey . 1446 Rugby Avenue, Charlottesville, FACULTY DIRECTORY MRS. NEILL H. ALFORD, JR. . . MRS. WILLIAM BOAz .... MRS. HARRY CLEMONS . . . MISS ELIZABETH B. COCHRAN . . MISS CATHERINE O. COLEMAN . MISS DOROTHY J. COLTRANE . . MRS. E. H. DAVIS .... MISS LEE DAVIS ...... MRS. ARNOLD DEL GRECO . . . THE REV. HERBERT A. DONOVAN MISS PAULA DRESSER .... MRS. CAMMANN DUKE . . MRS. H. J. ELLIOTT, JR. . MISS SALLY Foss .... MISS VIVIAN M. GIBBS . . MISS JUDITH C. GIBSON . . MRS. JOSEPH G. HANKINS . . MISS ELIZABETH H. KELLEY . . MRS. CHARLES A. MICAUD . . MISS ANNE G. MITCHELL . . MADAME DORCAS PERRENOUD . . MRS. T. J. RANDOLPH . . . MRS. L. B. SNODDY . . . MISS MARIA DE UNAMUNO . . MRS. J. A. WADDELL . . MRS. ANNE G. WALKER . MRS. JOHN HOWE YOE . . . . 1531 Broad Avenue, Charlottesville, . 414 Brandon Avenue, Charlottesville, . Alderman Library, Charlottesville, . St. Anne'S School, Charlottesville, . St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, Archdale, North . St. Anne'S School, Charlottesville, St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, . Box 1099, University Station, Charlottesville . . . . 713 Park Street, Charlottesville, . . St. Anne'S School, Charlottesville, . . Sunny Side, R. F. D. 2, Charlottesville, . . Trailer 75, Copeley Hill, Charlottesville, . . . . 6 Hubbard Street, Concord, Mass . . . . 201 Ehringhaus Street, Elizabeth City, North 208 West Boscowen Street, Chapin Apt. No. 3, Winchester, . . . . . . . . 1640 Oxford Road, Charlottesville, . . 526 Valley Road, Charlottesville, . 1345 Hill Top Road, Charlottesville, . . St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, . . 5 Lynhall Apts., Charlottesville . St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, . 1102 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, . . St. Anne'S School, Charlottesville, . 20 University Circle, Charlottesville, . St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, . 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