St Annes School - Synopsis Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

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SENIORS Virginia Clare Chiles scGigin CROZET, VIRGINIA '44 - '51 Yes, that's mighty po'. Whatever we may have said- from the most brilliant of remarks to the most stupididiotic of sayings-it doesn't make any differenceg that is, not to Gigi, for this is what she invariably answers. Whatever sheis doing, whether it's leading the hockey team to victory, or heading the Glee Club, she does in a way that is all her own-a way that is known for its great tact and under- standing. Her being in the May Court as ajunior proved this. Futhermore these qualities continue to mak very much in demand in all sorts of capacities. S voted Freshman class secretary and you will rec busy she was taking care that all the activities of her ss were kept running smoothly. She has also been A. A. representative of her class, not to mention her participation in varsity hockey. The team would surely have been lost without her. After three years as a faithful boarder, adding laughs as well as talks to many gab sessions, Qwhich usually took place in her room because of the large and varied collection of records and food she accumulatedj, as a Senior, she now adds to the Crozet day student troop. Yes, whether she's directing a lot of the school activities, helping the team win, or figuring out schedules of navy furloughs, it must be admitted that Gigi does it in a special way, a way which shows a versatility all her own. . f , J PM S y , rzson Clarke , C. , H Klsal Y! Q! 'J l 9 I ALEXANDRIA VIRG A J. 1 A ,this a solutel ridiculous! sayingjidy pass s 'udigme t ten ill ically ni' n t ' g fro e ltes lon to l al. T o e s oft Al a ter, hav t ma d to c ge h u orgeybgpe traits. er inc ra le land lov lej lazin s 130139 ne of the ' gs that fter ye ill re ind us of gal Sal. incessa ove rob woul eep h r plenty busy, even if g ish his ry didn upy s ch time. Her 'W sc edule is not ned t ' de ma thletics! They're ving me the big gin 'i h explain, with that arch look ' ou press her for ason. hen will that be? The fact t eis coiff conscio and possesses a so- histica ouch stood her ' g stead this spring, and you sho ld hav? seen her se g in the Fashion Show. Qu excellent c assroom m Icurist, forever fusses with er finger s, Sall ' xcuse is t e is making every , jmom In schoo ount. alto section of the Glee has claime er fo o years, and she has added aughs as ,well as harmony o its midst. That last statement, ina ate as it may lime, might be Sallyis permanent p aph in the memoirs of '51, i14l

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fa J ,pl VI' . I jp,f,fD.1vf.J X, W! -Iii, js E Nff RASKDZ!! . ' If- i , .. Ii ' 'jf fl f L M!! J eMar ason 'Bush ' I ,VV 'I l ' 1 ,l UP U fy !! zz, -I law CASTLEiltDELAWARE 2 l '49 - '51 Jlfary ejlliuor Tiusla Tid New Orleans, Louisiana '49 - '51 Light-bell has just rung, and silence reigns supreme. All of a sudden a door squeaks, and my letter is interrupted as a low whisper is heard throughout the school, Hey, girlie! Yes, it's Tid, that happy-gcrlucky kid who would probably lose her head if it weren't firmly attached to hex shoulders, as Mrs. Boaz probably has told you. She is always forgetting a book or somethingg I havenit lost it, she'll say, I just misplaced it. This absent-mindedness doesn't bother her, though. She is always gay, and if you feel sad, go and see Tid. You'll come out a different person. This year she plays the uke, and she still goes on diets, reads good literature, talks about New Orleans fOh, those heavenly Mardi Gras Ballsll, or day dreams-and does she dream! If friends come to see us, we go get one of Tid's special maps of Charlottesvilleis points of interest. She's got plenty of school spirit and is usually busy with some activity or other, as shown by her active participation in the Glee Club and in the Fashion Show. She not only sold a lot of clothes by her good modelling but for weeks before could be seen wandering around with her head in Seventeen or Glamour, muttering Ufrolicking feminine frills, or smartly styled suitsu. Despite her worries the pro- fessional touch in the dialogue at the Show proved that she knew what she was talking about. Yes, Tid is one swell Senior, and we will never forget her-for how could we? 'l13l I Unpredictable is still the best word for Pat. Thcre's never a dull moment when she's around, as you can't be sure which of the four Pats she's being. You should see her as Madam President, efficiently bringing order to class meetin s and running the Fashion Show with organization plus. ghe doesn't have one black bookg she has two-that is when she can find them both. This executive ability has brought in many an Annual ad these past two years. Then there is Madam Bushtowsky, world famous fortune-teller. If you have any doubt about the tall dark boy in yo ir future or the small blond boy in your past, go to Madam Bushtowsky and learn all. Third, there is Pat, a wonderful hostess, as weive heard from the Seniors who went on that mid-year weekend. Last, we have Pat in her slightly wacky moods, claiming, I'm not really crazy, people just think I am. This fiend with her simian instincts CHI want a banana. J . . .jokes . . . and nickname, Patchy , is a wonder to all who know her. A favorite occupation is teasing poor Teddy with her mimicked A-i-i or 'fOie, Chicaf' With diabolical glee, she collected money for the dramatics club and helped herd the third floor during fire drills. During the knitting fad, she bought a l0c ball of wool to knit a blanket Ccomplcte with air-conditioningl for some poor Korean trooper. Extremely sophisticated when necesslaty demands, Pat has her place at the llcad aw tue heart of 51. t QJJJX Xyiyp S M ta Q9-' AW 6,599-Q QM . LSD

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A 1, 'N i 'iSl,E,NllORS T 5' . , L 7.0114 'Dolores Goggirz Lilla A ' . EL PASO, TEXAS , 5 A A ,48-'51 L , . A slamming door and a Western yell, together with an unconsciously humorous remark, announce Lilla's arrival this year, just as they have for the past two. In those days visitors used to get a water or perfume bath when they entered her room, as you, Miss Cochran, have reason to remember, now they are more likely to meet a quiet student than a rowdy cow-girl. In spite of this she has been an outstanding classmate-witness the financing of the Annual. She has her eye on improvement in anything from English to exercises and everyone who has seen her endeavors will agree that the work she has put in back of her will help her get ahead. As a Senior her natural aggressiveness and bull-dog tactics made Lilla an out- standing business manager for the Annual. She went to all lengths land what lengthslj to get those ads. Last year, as afjunior, the May Court was honored by her graces, and or two years she has added a great deal to the Dra- matics Club. She is certain to pass off anything from a hangnail to her hairls turning out wrong by saying, Sally, it's all your fault. Embarrassment is registered by an Oh, you allf, and sudden fussing with her hair. Itls these occasional moments of frustration, plus a mixture of Inad merriment or hard study, high laughter or low looks, complete unconcern or great efficiency that will make us remember our Lilla for years to come. - . 1 v A Ai' .' if ' 'K aj' xl' rf I ' I 5. . ,M A ee Frederzck I ,D I M A :II-.een ' I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A ,,' 47-'51 Of course everyone knows our tall Southern belle, Lee Frederick. Noted for her love of boys and energy plus, Lee is one of the liveliest members of the senior class. She has been at St. Anne's since her freshman year and has really climbed the ladder to success, for she is considered today one of the brains of the class. One cannot mention Lee without calling attention to her flair for efficiency. This year she was the president of the Dramatics Club. But despite her orderly mien she believes in being fashion- ably late for anything from teas to tennis. Of course, we'll never forget her manly stride and tall slim figure, which was a natural for this year's Fashion Show. A real man charmer ', Lee uses her Southern drawl and long eyelashes to her best advantage. She has always been a great mixer and perfect hostess at the Open Houses. It is impossible to know Lee without noting her ability in dancing, which, when exercised, gives all her audience reat pleasure and entertainment. Many of us will never gmrget those far from ethereal sounds hi-ya , hotcha , and lands as they are echoed down the hall after the swift passing of a blurred figure which resembles Lee. She will long be remembered by her classmates as a strong individualist. 151'