St Annes School - Synopsis Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

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UNDERCLASSMEN G66 THERE you have 'em, Miss Cochran-this year's Seniors. But varied as this group may be, they, I'rn afraid to say, are the minority. There is, as you know, a larger, more widely scattered and scatter-brained group here known as the Underclassmen. These are the ones who don't have to set the example, and do they know it! From the wild and wooly fifth and sixth grades to the more careful, fand therefore less campusedl Juniors these girls are the backbone of the school, and the recurring inspiration or headache of the teachers. All in all, they're pretty easy to please. They think that sports are fun, parties are wonderful, the Friday night Westerns are exciting, the teachers are swell Cpart of the timej, and the work is designed by the old as a punish- ment for the young. They eat a lot, not always at the dinner table, but they use up any excess energy by always going places at a fast clip and staying up late to read True Love Stories by flashlight. The campus continues to look better because of their efforts and the lower the class the longer the list on the right-hand side of that fatal black book. Yet in spite of this frivolity, the honor rolls do have representation from their midst. So you see, Miss Cochran, they haven't changed at all. They have the same old spirit that is one of the most wonderful things in the school, and I don't think that they,ll ever lose it. l24l

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f' .', K . fS'E1N.I'.OtRS' f g?f' V F f I-1' 4 jf ,,f 1 5' ' A I .ff J A K. 'I X , I, , 4 If .- ' X. 'V' f li .' ' 'A' 7 X -V in if -yr K ff . 1 I f 'fff Jllary Jllczrtzn Wzllzamsorz ' ' ' ' 7 . an ff....' . fjMefry.Maz1i11 .ffy. it f ff ,ffvfr ,f .,.. CHARr.'oT?5, NORTIi 'CAROLINA , , 17, K jf L ' I y ,-1,51 .f K 3-I yu' f glw I A not-by-any-means light tread, accompanied by a lusty North Carolina hymn, usually announces the arrival of this strictly Southern belle. Large, sparkling blue eyes, lovely blond hair, and a disarming smile are only a few of this girl's charming qualities. She's graced the Altar Guild and has sung lustily at many a Glee Club rehearsal and concert during these past years. She really showed off those clothes at the Fashion Show, proving that she can maintain that posture when she tries: but, being M. M., she sort of lapses into that Carolina shuffle whenever she feels at ease, which isjust about always. This is the girl who believes in having fun, and in raising the roof if possible, but when facing Miss Coleman the morning afterwards'-oh, those big innocent blue eyes! But Mary Martinis on the work-list anyway, because herjudge knows her too well. After all, whose voice can be heard above all whispers any time from 10:00-ll :OO p.m.? Who can be found in the bathroom during this period knitting away furiously? But on the other hand. who's the girl who keeps the chapel clean? Who has that laugh with the unbelievable carrying quality? Who cheers the loudest at the games, and who keeps the rivalry between Virginia and North Carolina alive throughout the year? Mary Martin'--that gum-cracking, Car ina-crazy Senior! . K ,y ,Ie - 5 N ' x-'Z tt ' 5 3' xi' X , A X55 .K 'xi .5 ,v 5 ff s. .. i g , J P ',, ' . J ,J r 'N . 5 3 9. ,f . 3 AQ is Qvff, , s y V' xg! Y .5 'I x 5 ' K ' ' . , ,' X: 'I X 3-ov5ff3 my 'sb WIJJKJ, 0 jf-gb J' 4' ',,-J 'i K5 if, lg 4,1 1 ary 731-yce Warden . Q an H J, PA! I Y .M v B Y' -' Q, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 1 v ' e ,47 -,151 A 'iWell, all rightll' A voice floats down thehall, and from the tone, which can convey anything rom disgust to de- light-and accent, w X h conveys only Pittsburgh-you just know it's B. e he's on thephone, it's,ten to one that the other endfof the onnection is' Humph ies Hall. B does get around! .But t ' taste is not her onl idiosyn- crasy. She loves to talk, and, hether asleep or a ake, her conversation ip' bound to be interesting. She is oted for endless wor 'bn the Grapevine since her -junior yea . No one can find t scoops thati'B', finds, and certainly no one can write th with- her style and subtlety. Her form. has graced eevarsityclasses-both in hockey' Cshe made W I- Statel' nd in basketball-during her Senior year, and h willingness to work has helped the' Annual over many bump since her Sophomore one. A master typist, who ha unselfishly aidedhmany a struggling literary light, B,s',l cheerful '4Yuh-usl' to anyone in difficulty has been much more appreciated than she herself probably realizes. Not only that, her wit and humor have lightened our darkness so often that if you ask anyone, from faculty down to the youngest boarder, the question, 'L What would we do without 'B'?U you would probably get a blank stare, for such is un- thinkable. In fact, what will we do without B ? Jl23l'

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