St Annes School - Synopsis Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

4 w ' W.--usa:-ave-f, 1:5-.y.g:,f-L1-Q, ,-M -- ,QQL-L-,L a ' I . - X . I ' ,- X X A A ':. . ' .1-' ',. - ,Y,,,.f' -' '- -...,-' -., f ' n f' , iv '-- f : f I jx S? 1 v ff , ,' ,ru -,S 'A f N uf' if--J lf +I '1 , 1, I :I QI 1 2 g.....fZ 'f7 J- . J X -fxxxsx' ' N4 Qi' U 1. 1 ': ll. ...'S- '-.,- ,,. gg 'Q , '-1, v E , xr- Q Q 'Q -4.- . ,-.c- -. '? - .. if -qgnix'-E 1 1 f , Y Y H Y Y , Q. -.. -ef ..- - , -'.v -.. -,zz-:S ' ,.-1 uv' 2 U4 ,QQ Pig f 3- IQ- f ,617 ff, .fax Jw Wifi flllx ,Ji 442' 970014 clam,-44, lawn!! Z '--I.. f Sxvivfff If v -'X N -S xx ax x 1 f,-... K ,f X B W u ---N. K K X N X X f f X 1 3 , X , nl' D X, X J . X jg 5 J. I .a. ax.. ll. -..af ,- 535 . ' un' Jo., kj . ., '-. , ..... -f 4 ' N... , ff S --- ' ., .f' 6 Arn. s, '.L1Ljj- H s ,,,, . gg na- X' ' H ' - - - - Zn 4 -- if A f can ' - . Q n Z - ' ,,,..s:.Q Qt! f' P? ' 215 X ig 1 1 ' is X 'X -Nz' W J : -L I .5 G- s ' - R in . .. 1- . 9' ' ' ' - - .. . . - C ,..' ' 2' ,ff-1? ' ?f m - 1421-if -.... 17 ff , 7 - '-f - ,,-T-:H . .11 Z fx 'ET' -- ',:,.,Z ,f7N r' x-fix-T AVO 7 K. ,W DY-ff-v I n . . E .1 y , .N .muy ...., v SL 1 S , .xv If . H, 1 I 9 'S J' XL 1 . 5 . , gk Q, . . 'K 'VA' , -, '21, wa. x '. N. ,. xx - u ' Q L, ' 'k. ,'C L ,,,:ii-fJ:v- , Q! 1 X 3.1, , flag A mv, 1, . A- e. fit., J V f ' ' WM' 7 . ' , , - P '-+.,, Q -... . ,,, X .A I . ,, W' . ' -. 1. f' fy ' . .I'9N'.qL,,f,a: r ,,-.. .v 5,5 ur , uf ' ' 1 E . 'Rf 1 V . ' ,b 1, 1, Q . . ff? v'fi-VA 4 QW. - . ' f fi -+1 ,N ' 1 ns' . t .-wiv J, in-3, , A A U 31 'If 5 jf!! in ,MNMW , -f.. 1' K '- . I- I 'w' . ' ' K ' My Q1 ,W-..1,5'Q.n. ,M I -N ix., TMNT- , 5'-a , f' shmxvigf ' ' 4' 1 THE SAINT staff wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. A. A. Milne, the creator of our characters, Mr. E. H. Shepard, their portrait painter, and the E. P. Dutton Co., their publisher. We hope we havenit done anything They and Christopher Robin wouldn't have liked. WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG, copyright 1924, by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in U. S. A. The above copyri ht notice refers to all literary material illustrations, and verses taken from the volume QNHEN WE WERE VERY OUNG by A. A. Milne, illustrated by Ernest She ard, and published by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc., 300 Fourth Avenue, New York gity. WINNIE-THE-POOH, Copyright 1926, by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in U. S. A. The above copyri ht notice refers to all literary material, illustrations, and verses taken from the volume SVINNIE-THE-POOH by A. A. Milne, illustrated by Ernest Shepard, and published by E. P. Dutton H Co., Inc., 300 Fourth Avenue, New York City. NOW WE ARE SIX, Copyright, 1927, by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in U. S. A. The above copyright notice refers to all literary material, illustrations, and verses taken fmm the volume OW WE ARE SIX by A. A. Milne, illustrated lay Ernest Shepard, and published by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc., 300 Fourth Avenue, New ork City. THE HOUSE AT POOH CORNER, Copyright 1928, by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in U. S. A. The above copyriqhxtl notice refers to all literary material, illustrations, and verses taken from the volume E HOUSE AT POOH CORNER by A. A. Milne, illustrated by Ernest Shegard, and published by E. P. Dutton 8: Co., Inc., 300 Fourth Avenue, New York ity. I9 a THE f liyllix M .f X Xx , 1 A ff 9 9 4 f v B 7 1 f 7Wf QPE 1, h Q cf , ff U l ds' ,Mn TUV1 ne's School Clwurfoffesville , Wrgimu .'v.. Q. , -1 4 M. 'N v if W 4 M' -. -ww : i t - fri -Q: f, . ,: :-f.,..- + v.cl' j lg? 3, V. g W3,':?.,q f..5M,3,,L.,. 1-, 1f l2,!5i. Vaxgfkv.. .. ,.: if f . ir, ', 4 - .3 I - 'V' I . .Q Aww- - ' V .f w ' p i ixyf,--J, 2 Q L- -.4 b F4 'f f ,: 1 S , . if f -1'-gray ,,.3..x.f 'v 1- jfy X51 K: ,kt 1 V 3 - ,Q 2 94 4' f. ' X - ,ig .rg ' K K M V, X , , Y 4 ' , ' M tm' , 1- '- A , 'l' nfs N Q , V9 .- -,., 1, 1. ' ,X-.' 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SAY YOU,RE SURPRISED? SAY YOU LIKE IT? SAY IT's JUST WHAT YOU WANTED? BECAUSE IT,s YOURS-- BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU. MVT. Elzqfzbetla Hart Kelley if k: F 415 'NW1 W 1, Q Q1 .,X .-, ,- . k . C, .fig vp ., .A I A-4' EE, 1 1-LJ mf F 'A 751 iw., .33 , 5 I : za-af, Q I - .2 INTRODUCTION .i-Q IF YOU happen to have read another book about Christopher Robin, you may remember that he once had a swan for the swan had Christopher Robin, I don't know whichj and that he used to call this swan Pooh. That was a long time ago, and when we said good-bye, we took the name with us, as we didn't think the swan would want it any more. Well, when Senior Class said that they would like an ex- citing name all to themselves, Christopher Robin said at once, without stopping to think, that they were Winnie-the-Pooh. And they were. So, as I have explained the Pooh part, I will now explain the rest of it. You can't be in Charlottesville for long without going to St. Anne's. There are some people who begin St. Annels at the beginning, called WAYIN, and go through as quickly as they can to the one called WAYOUT fwhich we think is also called GRADUATION, but we aren't sure because we haven't quite come to it yetj, but the nicest people are never able to leave altogether and somehow find themselves coming back over and over. Some of them come back for Alumnae Meetings or for GRADUATION. Some you never meet again, but, you see, whenever some one of them thinks of the Enchanted Place at Greenway Rise, she is really coming back. At least, that is the way it is with Winnie-the-Pooh. And Winnie-the-Pooh, as I've already told you, is Senior Class. He will leave in 1952, but he will never be gone completely. We canlt quite tell why. We did know once, but we have for- gotten . . . I had written as far as this when Piglet Ca Freshman this year-don't you re- member?J looked up and said in his squeaky voice, What about Me?,' My dear Piglet, I said, the whole book is about you. So it is about Pooh, he squeaked. You see what it is. He is jealous because he thinks Pooh is having a Grand In- troduction all to himself. Pooh is the favorite, of course, therels no denying that, but Piglet comes in for a good many things which Pooh misses. And now all the others are saying, What about Us? So perhaps the best thing to do is to stop writing Introductions and get on with the book. 'l7l FACULTY There are lots and lots of people who are always asking things Like Dates and Pounds-and-Ounces and the names of funny things, And the answer's either Sixpence or A Hundred Inches Long, And I know they'll think me silly if I get the answer wrong. Mrs. Randolph and Miss Coleman can, and do, ask anything, Like, Who was Jeremiah? or Can you prove a ,phone can ring?' With book reports for Mrs. Boaz, and many outlines, too, Our knowledge of the English lang. just grew and Grew and GREW! 9 At St. Anne's one remembers all her history quite distinctly- It's taught by that triumvirate of Waddell, Lonergan, and Hinckley. Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Hankins know formulas galore, And when you think youlve learned them all-they'll always have One More . . . Miss Gibson rules the study hall, and really rules it well, And it surely isn't her fault if book-larnin, H doesn't jell! There's Caesar and Cicero, there's Truman and Taxes- Mrs. Clemons knows the state of things from bomb to swords and axes. Mesdames Parlier and Podtiaguine keep us in a francais stew, While Mrs. Kelley and del Greco man the mighty Lower Crew , Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lowdon command the home front now- That's how-come the tidyf? D rooms and super-special chow. Of bugs and birds, of mice and men-Mrs. Snoddy knows them all, Her classroom is a jumbled home for all that creep and crawl. A cold? A pain? A Feverish Brain? Go see Miss Gibbs-quick, quick! If pills and drops and shots won't cure, Hadacol will do the trick . . . Miss Pritchett guides the draw-ma group-oh, my, how they emote! fMiss Keith, the athlete of them all, would rather row a boatj Miss Hall has got a fella, Mrs. Prettyman has too . . . Ain't it sickening? It warbles, it chirps, it bangs on the keys, as if someone's being slain, But we know, even so, that 'tis only a student of Alford or of Payne. For every man there's a woman, and vice versa, I hear tell: At S. A. S. we've choice of three: Messers. Donovan, Makielski, and Goodsell. Seiora teaches Spanish, gives us letters, plays for dance, Mrs. Neibel, if you want Miz R., tells if you have a chance. Mrs. Powell kept the books, but then she had to leave- We're glad the others havenltz that would surely make us grieve! ISI 1. W X A 'X Mrs. v 'I Alfa'-J 'mix Ah V X I Xkwrkix X X gm f I Mrs. gf' A X -BOSE ,I f I ' , ,I di 1 N i ff f If X I A f ,X ff, Mfg. f '. ,j I Clemons Ig, f 4 A f if X lilly If dy .fl X fff Mx: I ' In A M, I If f A y f ' Mrs- p '!I,'g I I iff, dd Greco W? 'wi I 'W v f X Y 'gr M L'-I If! ,A ix XNC51' iii A4 f' f' Q1 N J f M if if ' fwfxeffy , f f if 'f'?K!-2Q1 ,f'-'f' 1vSzf3 , ' Yrillln- i Y W rg'::,S 2115 . son Mfa. TJ. 'Randolph Mm C.0,c,g,,,,,,, 'Pl-mel? 2 I 30011 MP. , , Goodsell Mn' WPS-S Mrs. Musa nn, Hinckley Ku-Hs Kgugy L,,.,,,-9, Lbuaan MN. Hanklns Mrs. Wal ker Mrs. wud: I I Mrs. Snoddy M199 ?riff.M1f NYJ. 'Buell Mme . 7oH'l3gu'one Muse ?av1ne. Nr-S. 'Par-Her MIS. Nnl bel Sdnorq W Marfmol , F CULTY AUGUSTA L. BLUE RANDOLPH fMRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON, VJ Headmistresx A.B., Bryn Mawr College, M.A., University of Virginia CATHERINE O. COLEMAN Dean, Bible, Director of Remedial Readiizg A.B., Sweet Briar College, M.A., Mills Collegeg Graduate Work, Universities of Iowa, Indiana, Virginia ELIZABETH SMITH ALFORD fMRS. NEILL HJ Piano B.A., Music, Furman Universityg Diploma, Juilliard School of Music VI-:LMA M. BoAz fMRS. WILLIAMD English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg Graduate Work, University of Virginia JEANNIE CLEMONS fMRS. HARRY, Latin Smith Cnllegeg Nanking Language School LAURA DEL GRECO QMRS. ARNOLDD Intermediate Department B.S., New York University, University of Virginia HERBERT A. DONOVAN KTHE REVERENDD Chaplain BD., Virginia Theological Seminary, M.A., Liberia Collegeg Temple Universityg Columbia University fBard College? MARY WHITE DUKE CMRS. CAMMANNJ Mathematics B.A., Converse College: Graduate Work, Columbia Univcrsityg University of Virginia VIVIAN GIBBS ' Registered Nurse University of Virginia Hospital JUDITH C. GIBSON , Librarian Drexler School of Library Science DEAN GOODSELL Dance University of Virginia SYLVIA HALL Bookkeeper B.A., Tufts College FRANCES C. HANKINS fMRS. J. GJ Mdthtmdtitr B.S., Farmville State Teachers' College ELIZABETH V. HOLMES HENNEMAN CMRS. R. HJ Art Appreciation A.B., College of Charleston PHvLLIs MURIEL HINCKLEY HiJt0U' B.A., M.A., University of Oxford fLady Margaret Halll, England ELLIE Woon PAGE KEITH, JR. Physical Education Gunston Hall School and Junior College ELIZABETH HART KELLEY Art, Intermediate Department Farmville State Teachers' College, Special Work, University of Virginia RosEMARv LONERGAN Hirtoyzg Housemother, junior Dormitou B.A., Wellesley Collegeg M.A., Columbia University NANCY LOWDON fMRS, JACK Housemother, Senior Dormitopf Ayer Academy BRONISLAW A. MAIcIELsKI - Aft Head of Jefferson School of Fine andApplied Arts FRANCOISE MARTINOIJ Spllflifh Colegiode Los Sagrados Corazones-Rumipambe PATRICIA HELEN NEIBEL QMRS. OLIVER, Secretay B.A., Trinity College GERTRUDE D. PARLIER Ffdflfll B.A., Bamard Collegeg Graduate Work, University of Virginia JOYCE PAYNE Choral Work, Piano B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music OLGA PODTIAGUINE CMADAME MIGI-IAELJ French Undergraduate Work, Odewa, Russiag M.A., University of Virginia NANCY R. POWELL fMR:i. R. DJ BOHHCMPCV B.A., Middlebury College EVELYN PRETTYMAN fMRS. BARRETT, Bible, Arithmetic B.A., Wellesley College ELIZABETH PRITCHETT Remedial Reading, Dramaticr University of Virginia VIRGINIA C. SNODDY fMRS. LELANDE Svimff B.S., University of Kentuckyg M.A., University of California, Graduate Work, University of Virginia MARY G. WADDELL fMRS. J. AJ Eflglli-'hr Hiftm B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A., University of Virginia ANNE G, WALKER Dormitory Director -l10l' ANN BAKER . . . ....... President NANCY ST. CLAIR , . V1'ce-Presz'a'en! - Secretary .IOAN BARRETT . . ...... Treaxurer SALLY KNIGHT . . . . . A. A. Reprerentatzbe MRS. -I. A. VVADDELI. . . . ..... Sponsor ik' In Which We Are Introduced to W'innie-the-Pooh and Some Seniors, and the Stories Begin Here is Senior Class, coming upstairs now, bump, bump, bump, with a clonk of their feet, behind Christopher Robin. It is, as far as they know, the only way of coming upstairs, but some- times they feel that there really is another way, if only they could stop clonking long enough to think about it. Anyhow, they are here and ready to be introduced to you. Winnie-the-Pooh. When I first heard the name, I said, just as you are going to say, i'But I thought it was a whole Classln So did I, said Christopher Robin. Then you can't call them XVinnic? 'LI don't.,' But you said- They're Winnie-ther-Pooh. Don't you know what 'ther' means? Oh, yes, now I do ll' I said quickly, and I hope you do too, because it is all the explanation you're going to get. What about telling Winnie-the-Pooh a story? asked Christopher Robin. I suppose I could. What sort of stories do they like? About themselves. Because they're that sort. So could you very sweetly? l,ll try,,, I said. So I tried. SC Gnce upon a time, a very long time ago now, about last September, VVinnie-the-Pooh came back to St. Anne's after a long, long, restful summer vacation. Now Wfinnie-the-Pooh, being a rather stout sort of Bear of Little Brain, said to himself that being Senior Class was going to be a Very Wonderful Thing. It was going to be One Big Privilege. It wuzzunt. I 11 I It was Work. It consisted of Making Mistakes. But it was more fun than One Big Privilege. Some of the mistakes were bad, of course. Owl Randolph and Eeyore Coleman had some bad moments worrying about Winnie-the-Pooh. But the time that I am telling you about was never dull. Oh, never! Occasionally someone would think it dull, however, and, in a very Pooh-ish manner, would do something about it. One morning Sweetsie did something about it. Eeyore was most unhappy at being waked up before breakfast-in-bed by the noise of the lusty game of kick-the-can. It was almost impossible to find a can, but a resourceful Pooh knows that wastebaskets are twice as good. The suite at the end of the hall combatted humdrum-ness one night for the whole junior- senior hall. No one there doubts that she could call pigs after the lesson Nancy Truscott, Mary, Janet, and Cindy gave. Echoes of Soo-ee! Soo-ee! lasted far into the night. Sarah, whose approach to the problem was practical, decided to make a middy blouse modelled after the Nan Clair Originals then in circulation. The result would have fit a baby whale or an adolescent elephant, but was a little ridiculous on Sarah-the three-quarter length sleeves reached five inches beyond her finger-tips, and the cuff at the bottom hit her nicely just above the knees. CNever underestimate the power of Pooh.j Raids to the kitchen kept many busy after lights. Every now and then, though, such trips resulted in more than a few extra pounds. Liza and Tay used the spread for cinnamon toast to much better advantage fit isn't really very Good to Eat without the toastJ than eating-no, Pooh's life was never dull. The third floor suite, though composed of rugged individuals, did many things together and thoroughly enjoyed the advantages of the upper floor-open houses ,most every night, with music until as-late-as-you-want-to-stay3 an impromptu study hall after lights, because there's no window, you know, and you can shut both doors, a private stairway-why be plebeian when you can use the fire escape? Some of Senior Class-but only a very few-kept the year exciting with Boys. Now, Boys are a very ordinary thing, but, since there aren't often many of them around, they take a position of Glamour and Excitement. Bunny had trouble with their persistency. And Janet did too- although for her Eeyore lent a helping hand, because Boys are not generally found in the dormitory halls. There was one night which a few will never forget. That particular night at eleven-thirty, two spectators were somewhat surprised to see streams of white down the junior-senior hall. Upon investigation said streams of white were found to be flowing continuously upstairs and down in a never-ending mass. No doubt Pooh would have been in bad graces had not some Good Samaritan cleaned it up. Profiting by the good example of said G. S., the same group removed the leftover fish placed earlier in the evening in the teachers' sitting room. The day students formed a layer of society called Day Students. They did things together- always. They wore the same colors, spoke with the same accent, painted the same nails, and used the same slang. Chauffeurred in Rambles,7' they considered it more patrician to eat lunch out- side the gates of S. A. S. Before Christmas any possibility of boredom on Sunday afternoon was removed by regular- and illegal-weekly trips to the movies. After Christmas, however, this type of amusement was considered passe. Every now and then Owl would decide, in his wise way, that Pooh needed some excitement, and, when he had decided this and had thought it out all scientifically, he would call a Senior Meeting. After a Senior Meeting Pooh was quite anxious to be bored for a long time. Now, don't let me make you think that Pooh was a bear of So Little Brain that he never did Anything Right. That isn't true. There were times when Pooh was a Bear of Enormous Brain. You know about the Fashion Show, because you were there. You know how, under Anne, the Service Council became a Leading Organization. And you saw Cindy and Nancy tear their hair out over the Saint C Well, Cindy, I hope this annual has good ads, because that's all it's going to have. . . . 'fWell, Nancy, I sure am glad you've got some pictures, ,cause we can just paste them together and pass them around! j but you saw how well it came out. Everything, in the end, works out that way, Pooh says. The bad works for the good, and what seemed once sorrow turns out to be only the other side of joy. It really wouldn't be quite fair if I told the story of Winnie-the-Pooh without telling you about each member of Senior Class, because, you see, each is just as much a part as the other, and Pooh would not be complete without each one. But you have to know each one of them to understand. wi SENIORS hlfnrhaef f 'ffm i Hager GCAnn39 SHADWELL, VIRGINIA ,50 - ,52 Thqfve great bzlg parties inside the groundsf, Purley-vouxfrancais? Mai: oui, when it comes to Ann, our wizard in French class. Her extensive vocabulary, ar- tistic flair, and magnfique work as director of the fashion show and business manager of the Greenway Grapevine Chizarifyn giance.s Qqdrfingfon SCBunny73 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE '46 - '47g ,48 - '52 Who had so many things which she wanted to do. nOh, you all, listen to this! -S'Let me read you this joke . . . -And so we're sure Bunny must be off with another tale from her incredible store of books. If she isn't worrying about the latest event, you'll be able to find her talking about it. She is the epitome of punctu- ality, industry, and efficiency: witness her job as secretary of the sophomore class. Between anecdotes of her little brother's latest antic or the ancestry of King john fwho 'iwas not a good man J, she can be seen playing varsity hockey or making the chapel beautiful for some special occasion. illustrate her enviable versatility and talent. Regarded with awe by those on academic probation, she's never seen studying, but she always appears high on the honor roll list. She has numbered among the ranks of both day and boarding students, and her jokes, her geniality, and her generosity are verified by all who come in contact with her. -II3 SEN IORS Ciifiza Cljiffirnan qgafis CCLiZa77 COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA '49 - '52 I'll think a lot tomorrow . . . UI got the sweetest letter from . . . -breathlessly Liza rushes in, late again. First it was Taft, and then Columbia, but always letters from somewhere. Her life is often in confusion-remember the treasury book her junior year, and, every year, the Annual art work which she tried to get in on schedule? Between schemes and dare-devil plots to beat the system, you may find her conniving with Miss Payne to run the Glee Club smoothly. Or you may find her doing 'most anything else, for she draws beauti- fully, dances superbly, rides expertly, and is the best pro- , - fb Lfgefifje Cbuycgincg i'23ancge1b,pA Be1iqeH,'fBe1irChH 676 ,H QD ATLANTA, GEORGIA 'D fy! isonsz Down lo a beach where the slow waves thzznder-'M NI did-dunt! Well, ree-l1y!'l-And as the voice echoes down the hall, we know it can only be the tall southern belle from Atlanta. Weive never heard her utter a catty word, and welve never fwell, hardly everl seen her wear the same dress twice. More amazing, we seldom noticed her tearing her hair Over the senior treasury accounts. Underclassmen flock to her room to admire the Rogue's Gallery Cmen, of courscj or just to chit-chat Quiet but funsloving, she wears her slow smile 'most always. do 114 crastinator we know. : Editor's note: After three years, she finally did lt' l SENIORS Q oan ijifancocg Tlaarreff Joann MARGATE, NEW JERSEY '49 - '52 And Fm veqyfond fy' Mummy but she sometimes gow away. S Wherels my mother? Well, pick a state-any state - And joan slouches busily down the stairs with her own special shoulder twist. Where is she going? What is she doing? She might be practicing cheers. She might be working on the senior skit. We're not quite sure. But we are sure that she'll expostulate ad infinitum and ad nauseam about her lunch, and that her caustic comments on anything else are bound to be, if anything, more amusing. The way she makes her roommate's bed, the way she can bring on a laugh with any joke, the way she stalks around on those beautiful beanpoles-to enumerate only a few- have won her renown over three years at S. A. S. .ginffrl qfarper LirIda,', Lunda', CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '46 - '52 IFJ awfulfun to be born al all. Good mownin', girls . . .l'-And with these famous first words L'Staige's little sisterv roars up in 'SRambles . For a long time Semi-chauffeurred the clique in '4Rambles , but Linda finally won that coveted license+though the night before she had to telephone Sally to investigate the art of parallel parking, Her talents include the ability to feign an English accent and, in fact, to feign ,most any- thing on the stage-the members of the Dramatics Club elected her Vice-President-Secretary one year. Definitely a Southern gal, she can bat those eyelashes a mile a minute to the complete charm of her audience. 151 I' L., .y' ' - I 'K .. Q1 ff -7 if 1, ' 5. I J7 M 1. f .4 X-ff f .5-J fx' J' 'J V' 4' 'V SSELNIQRS f x A ' ..' ,J A ,X-rl LJ TQ J XP, .Y f' 7 ,f' .:, t-I X Q- .1 , N u a 4 if 7 jf -J' 1-E , I ' ,' ' .P J' J ,f S 4 f 3 I I 'X dilnonetta Qetfi ccSen,1iss7 ccsernoas CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '46 - '52 Down by the corner :yt the street, Where the four roads meetf, S'Girlie! -There's no mistaking, either by the word or by the soft Italian inflection that it's Semi Cetti. How we envy her linguistic ability-no other student in school can speak four languages and speak them so well. Her quiet sophistication and poise graced first the boarding, then the day, department. She's been mistaken for one when she was really the other, thoughgit was Mary Mead who saw Semi picking up a suitcase from one of the sophomores and reported to Miss Coleman that she wasn't sure, but she thought someone was trying to run away. A fashion plate who looks well-dressed in blue jeans or a formal, Semi can carry off with aplomb even driving a truck! Ccfizagetg Qgase BettyH, Sweetsie', LOCUST HILL, VIRGINIA '47 - '52 IFJ no good saying it. They dorft understand? No French babe, but typically American is our Sweetsie. Characterized by modesty, a distinctive walk, and con- tinual gripes, and famed for a magnetic personality, she is seen to best advantage on a hockey field, basketball floor, or tennis court. President of her class her freshman year, she went on to represent us in the Athletic Association her sophomore year, and by the time she was a junior she was secretary of that organization. She works consci- entiously on the Altar Guild and heads the White Team with exuberance. Nearly every midnight escapade during the past five years has found her on the scene of the crime- late hours come in handy for a fire captain, she says! 1161 SENI I i7la1'l'ieff .f inn Cbauis Harriett Annn, H, A. A Ckozer, VIRGINIA '46 - '52 Oh, Daddy is clever, heir a clever sort U manf' My Daddy says . . . -And with this phrase we close our biology workbooks and settle ourselves back in our chairs for another tale of biological genius. It may make Liza sick, but it won't bore anyone. Harriett Annis jobs have included keeping the class treasury book straight her sopho- more year and substituting for Anne as Vice-President her junior year. Her petite prettiness set off the May Court Ahcr sophomore year. For four of those years she was a boarder, but deciding that St. Anne's dorms had not the charms of V. M. I.'s barracks she joined the ranks of the day students and, believing that absence makes the heart grow colder , spends every possible weekend in Lexington. Between weekends she may be found with the hockey team or, after the season, up in the dorm borrowing finery for another trip. fl ORS agonist: lpblffllfllll gfllnf Louisa,' CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '50 - l52 What has she got in that little brown head? Wondeyful thoughts which can never be saidf' Overheard at St. Anne's School: Mrs. Boaz in Senior English: Hunt, please read this book report-not a work of genius, no, not a work of geniusg but very ac- ceptable, very acceptableg yes, excellent work, excellent work . . . -One senior to classmate: Well, you know, the person who would get the job done is Louisa. Re- member the food at the Fashion Show and her work on the business staff of the annual? Sheis so quiet and com- petent. -Mrs. Waddell to Miss Pritchett: Louisa Hunt should definitely model in the Fashion Show. She was Posture Queen last year, remember? YBoardcr to roommate: You know, Louisa's so willing to be imposed upon-why, she's always mailing things for me! General consensus of opinion: Good Girl! 171 SENIORS usrmne Drlgnoy agcmghorne Sue',, f'Suzette,' GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA 746 - ,52 ljamh Cffen if Knight Sally CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ,41 - ,52 KNO other Hnzghl in all the land Could do the things which she could do. Wha!?? CThe tone and lack of modulation cannot be captured on printed page.fEd.j The incredulous fun- lover has arrived, complete with representatives Cdogs, cats, and the likej from the animal kingdom. Since she lives practically at our doorstep, she has been constantly arriving or departing at will for twelve years. Happy-go- lucky, friendly, and irresponsible is our Sally, but the basketball team, which she has honored for two years, and the second soprano section of the Glee Club, which she has graced since time immemorial, will miss her sadly. I I were only lhin! But how does ahyone begz'n?,' HI willg I really will . . .U-And with these famous last words Sue begins another diet, doomed from the start. As a boarder she frequently knocked on Troubleis door, but her smooth tongue and appealing smile usually got her over the rough spots. She is a lackadaisical Cthough actually indispensablej member of the J. V. basketball team, but proved on the other hand a competent class secretary her freshman year. Her natural beauty and warm friendliness prompted us to vote her into 1949,s May Court and before and since that year have made her a perennial favorite. Despite occasional remarks to the contrary, we know she loves St. Anneis from the chapel upwards. -f18 SENIORS anef finne Cvzaury SC.l'anet93 NASSAU, BAHAMAS '48 - '52 janet Anne Had a wondeU'ul plan: She would run round the world till she found a man. That's good, hey? +And with these classic words janet arrived at St. Anne's. That was good. Hailing from the exotic tropical Bahamas, she soon became an ardent luffer of Virginiafa rebel to the core. Quiet except when she talks, her blonde hair and Cyra-nose come in for lots of teasing at school and lots of admiration at the Uni- versity. One exception to this rule was her beauty in 1949's May Court-everyone admired her then. Because of the poker face we sometimes wonder if she's catching on, but when we hear that laugh there's no doubting it. She's A. A. good girl. Clifary LJKYIIJSOII Clfierul Mary , Murry WHEELING, WEST ViRG1NrA '50 - '52 'A soldlefs lQ'e is terrible lzard,' Soy: Alice. Well, bless my . . .! - Ijust eat it up! -And with the laugh that drifts down the hall or out the open window Cto arrest the ears of guests passing beneathj, Murry must be either ready to embark upon another of those exciting weekends or to listen with understanding to anyone's problems. Her smile and winning personality plus that good ol' West Virginia charm plus an unquenchable sense of humor and love of fun plus all the other thousand and one things which go to make up Mary made us burst with pride at our May Court representative. As secretary of the junior class she displayed entirely different but equally good talents. Her lush wardrobe could have supplied our fashion show- Oh, I don't know how much it was: you see, I charged it . . . -l19l SENIORS f,QllCiI1dG C1'1QC1IifS incgens Cindy,, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA '50 - '52 Bz'nker inf! gf66dj1, but he does like things to eatf' I'm not going to eat anything the rest of the week!,,- And so Cindy begins another day. 6'Four desserts? But I haven't had another thing to eat all day . . . -and so she ends it. Cindy's a Tar Heel from the very word go- accent and all. To describe her is to contradict oneself, for she is strong-willed and stubborn on the one hand, lazy and easy-going on the other. If you can't find her procuring ads or pounding a basketball down the court, look for her lying on her bed with her nose behind a maga- zine. Without her, this annual would not have been possible. Clt nearly wasn't anyway.-Ed.j C lizary 6772611111 C7ZClSZ Mem',, Memo CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '47 - '52 'fBlue eyed, weather-tanned? nMa'am? Mary Mann? You mean Mem? . . .Yes'm, we call her Memo, too . . . Well, right now she,s in dramatics class, and the period isn't quite over . . . Yes, Ma'am, she's President of the Dramatics Club this year. Our sophomore year she was Vice-President of the Class, and she was A. A. representative freshman and junior years both . . . No'm, she's awfully quiet, but quite athletic. You should see her play tennis! And hockey too! She's a wonderful Gold Team captain . . . No'm sheas not exactly a tomboy. You should have seen her in the May Court! . . . Yes'm, I'll go get her right now. She,1l be going to varsity basketball this period . . . l20l DMV MNIORS fy iLl',.lf,M lA ':,f,,f' .MMM ff , ,MS Md, l A -l52 AN , Eight ezghtx are xixgfjour, ultzfbf by sevenf' When we were in Texas . . . - Did you hear the man say Texa,r?',-With the mention of the Lone Star State it can only be Sarah, off again on her favorite subject. Oh yes, she lives in Michigan, but once a Texan, always a Texan! Do you need help in math? Do you want to give Cousin Susie a handmade CSarah's handl nightshirt for her birthday, or shorten last year's tweed skirt? Do you want ideas to make your theme catch Mrs. Boazis fancy? Sarah can-and will-always assist. For a frank opinion of anything from the latest book to a successful paper, for sly humor and hidden deviltry, there's no one to beat her. Cyzancy CDafzfon Qrocgeif df. Qfair Nancy SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY ,48 - '52 Ask me a riddle . . . and I'll repbvf' Oh, I promise . . . and with her inimitable laugh, Nancy is off either on one of those frequent and fabulous Annapolis weekends, or to whip up another Nan Clair Original Corders taken anytime, perfection guaranteedj. Although petite, her energy, enthusiasm, and resourcefulness are excelled by few others of any size, shape, or description. After her excellent work as treasurer of the freshman class, her election to the sophomore presidency was inevitable. This year she can be found almost anytime behind a sigh of Please Knock, critically eyeing a new drawing or write-up for The Saintf' In spite of what she may say, the Annual didn't just happen accidentally, but rather with a big shove from Nancy, and we are in- clined to agree with Pooh when he said: '4She's the bestest editor that ever edited. 211 SENIORS qfrztury ane qnusvofl i!NanCy9? HAMPTON, VIRGINIA '50 - '52 g'0h, there's such a lot ry' things to do ana' such a lot to be That there's always lots cy'cher1ies on my little cherfy tree! 'gWhen I get to Californian-g'Look at me! When I lose some weight . . . -Must be the born leader who chops off those natural curls at every provocation. She ruins her eyes by continual reading and fancies herself by degrees an expert in psychology and a psychological case. One of the few people in the class of ,52 who could bring the class to any semblance of order, she has led us through thick and thin ibut mostly thick-L'Perish the thought! J. De- scriptive language and unpredictable humor keep life fx.. Qafheritie fflorence Clyesf Cathy CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ,47 - ,SZ I can think whatever I like to think. Well, girls . . . APrick up your ears and get ready to listen, for it's Cathy again, introducing a new idea. It is she who propagates 'most every scheme which material- izes as a prank of the incorrigible day students of the class of '52. Who wore the daringly decorated garters, smuggled in ginger ale to her sophomore cohorts, and led and partici- pated in so many other escapades with dash and 6clat? On the other hand, who seems to know every obscure date in history or to be able to charm Mrs. Boaz with a review of Thr Conqwrors? Need we tell you? 122 around her anything but dull. SENIORS Qc1rr1el1'a S 'flzne K7 7791501-H Armen TRION, GEORGIA ,49 - '52 So I have done the best I can. '4It's awfully nice to see you . . . - Dadjim! -And with the familiar ejaculation, Anne is off to rustle up some new project, likely to range from presidency of the junior class or Service Council to varsity basketball or tennis. In her spare time she may be found lending her able assistance to the Altar Guild or her charming smile to the May Court. Possessed of a quiet personality and a subtle humor, her few well-chosen words are, with rare exceptions, apropos. Further attempts to point out the good and bad about Anne would be futile-besides, itis not nice to point. es gee MMV, , J 'Kiwi Is that the end? asked Christopher Robin. 1 l I Thafs the end mf that one. There are others. Z About Pooh and Me?'? M And Piglet and Rabbit and all zjyou. Dorftyou remember?', l ' 1 I do remember, he said, ony Pooh doesrft vepf well, so thafs why he likes having it OGSY told to him again. Because then ifs a real stomf and not just a remembering. . ,VJ s X Thafsjust how Ifeel, I said. -fl 23 My . ..,,fej,5,, W In lflzieh Christopher Robin Leads an Expotilion up the M0lll'1lllilI, NE fine day Pooh and Christopher Robin just happened to meet. 'WVe are all going on an Expedition. said Christopher Robin. 'gGoing on an Expotition? asked Pooh eagerly. I don't think l've ever been on one of those. Wlhere are we going to on this Expotition? Ex- pedition, silly old Bear. lt's got an 'X' in it. H0h! said Pooh. ul know. But he didn't really, Were going to discover the Mountain. You must all bring Provisions. 'gBring what? Things to eatf, g'Oh! said Pooh happily. Nl thought you said Provisions. And he stumped off to tell the others. The first erson he met was Rabbit. g'Hallo Rabbit 3' he said His that ou? Let's retend P 5 a a Y P it isn't, said Rabbit, and see what happensf' 'Tve got a message for you and all the rest of yourllunior friends and relations. X'Ve are all going on an Expotition, which I think is some kind ol' a boat. just after Rabbit had said that he would Love to go, Tigger bounced by, a typical Sophomore just as he has always been. Of course, he said he would Love to go Too. So Pooh left Tigger, who didn't have time to stop bouncing, and went on to Piglet's house in the first floor of the Junior Dorm. The Piglet was sitting on the floor of Miss Lonergan's study blowing happily at a dandelion and wondering whether he would stop being a Freshman this year, next year, some time or never. He too was a little Confused about what an Expotition was, but he thought it might be a Confused Noise so he might add to it by inviting Kanga and Roo. After all, as he pointed out, three six graders are so small that they wouldn't take up Too Much Room and they did so much with the seventh and eighth. And it was a Good Thing Kanga and Roo were invited, because they had some food to bring. . . . And at last, the Expotition was ready . . . and they Climbed up the hill and looked down AND LOOK AT XVHAT THEY SAYY: l24l 'A 0 XF ,dv N. 9 'r .m. 111 f:II!SON, Mg SANm:H1c7: Mus. SNODDY: Smmlak: PAYNE: C29 BOYLAN: CoA'rlzs1SMITH, C.: BURKSL STORM: IUIXUN 135 liursl-,: fQARRli'l I'Q RlVSSI'1I.I,1 liI7BIiR'l'S1 Hf7SINGkIR. L43 PATTERSON: LANTZ1c:ARDNliRZVI1AYl.KJR1 I.1c:u'1': SMITH, IJ 151 Nvwxxwg .l1JNlCS, K.: QINVINNI PURc:1cl.I,: SHIQRRERD: HUBBS. C63 GIJRIDIJNL KIHAPMANI RYAN: Kl,INf4MAN: M.-xr: f:KlNlJlIIlIl-T1 Sl-IIQPPICRSONL VVHITI-INACIKQ VVOUU: lN1A'1 1'mews .Ynl in l'I1'l11w.v.' Kk1l,I.l'ZX' i261- x0 '.W'i 7 . 1 y . qs ,F M' i ' ' i S WT WWW K f . if ,yi , g .5 Oy . N w there were some Juniors in a school in a wood, ' nd some of them were Bad, and some of them were Good. 0 v All the Good Juniors followed some of the rules, nj OW VJ I fBut the Bad Ones spent hours with gardening tools . . .D K Still they all worked together, as a good class should do, And the year was successful fquite lucrative, tool. , They promoted the Bazaar, and the Prom, don't forgetg 4 And were heard screaming Comrade ! long after ir smqskl J 'N 4-if But oft in the halls late at night you would hear '14, Gy- , The thundering hooves of our Eeyore', Revergw Q6 QQ '41 Who's galloping up to investigate capers tw ' Q Or shooting out lights shining on Bible papers . . . QQ I think there's a moral, though Heaven knows Wot- Now there may be a Moral, though some say Notg But one thing's for certain, and one thingls for sure, If they've made it thus far, they will likely endure. 1? DAY GIBSON . . ....... President ANA SANCHEZ . . . Vice-Pre.ridenl-- Treasurer gs CINTRA SHOBER . ..,.... Secretaqy BETSY PAYNE ..... . . A. A. Representative i YS MRS. LELAND SNODDY. . . ...... Sponsor Qv 'B l 'R , V its , so Q, Q X 'I 27 If taxi if: 354.5 1'm xv A41 Q2-Fe 9 181 wif 'I'suNc,sg Mus. DUKE: IVIARSTONZ Gl'll,IJ.ARlJQ Nll'1I.Sl?N RUINICNZ MAYIMNKZ KIu1.v1ak: Sr, fI1,.'xlR,lC. SKJHIQLINQ SU'r'ru2g PARRISHI .XsHc:RA1f'1', Ii N1CiSlI.ANl'2QNASli, .lg NASII,-1.1 xVII.SllN1 CLICURGIQQ W'1aI,l,s: BARI ow IfYs'rlcR: Cor.1cr.1ANg ff0UDMANl XVINIVIICIJD .NM in l'irlu wr: liommw .xx K. if ' ' '69 t I M , pgfi v Dj' V I Y . jp- fb of- f the b m is a rtain, 6' So ne is b ' it, donlt know whog I nk it ' op m , but Pm not quite certain. C . owdo sn't certain, too.J Sophomores are a funny sort who always will take chances In after-light-bell conga lines-Hallowc'en parties, too- Or else in looking beautiful at Freshman-Sophomore dances. CYou never quite know what they're going to do.j I looked behind the curtain, but she slipped right by- Sophomores never wait to say, How do you do? They wriggle off at once because they're all so shy. M L d k h y' hy rs. ow oh nows t e re s too. fEditor': Note: They're even so shy they hide their heads in closets at night!! ik DEBBY GELDARD . . ........ President BIRGIT N11-:LSEN . . . Vice-President-Seeretaqy HAZEL TSENG .... ...... T reasurer CHARLOTTE MARSTON . . . A. A. Representative MRS. CAMMANN DUKE . ..... Sponsor l29l Wk free, FRESHMEN Q 8 -0- fsf fe Where are they going? They don't quite know. Down to the stream where the king-cups grow- Up on the hill where the pine trees blow- Anywhere, anywhere. They donlt know. Where are they going? Maybe to a dance, They have one for the Sophomores, to give them To get some mail, which all love to get, From anyone, anywhere. They don't fret. Where are they going? They donlt quite know. What does it matter where they go? Down to the circle where the plantain grows- Anywhere, everywhere. No one knows. a chance MELBA CRONENBERG . ....... President HARRIET EMERSON . . . . . Vice-President-Seerelagv MARGUERHE VERMILYE . ....... Treasurer CAROL WHITNEY. . . Miss JOYCE PAYNE . . l31l . . . A. A. Representative Sponsor I 321 wi? ill lffglzth Cmrlf: Dum! Miss l'Rl'1'c:1n-3'1 l' ScmI'1RvI1.l Is, Blf:l,rfllal.U: PARKIQR. P, 123 lfighllz Gmrlw: l'l1-3'1's1:u: H-llJIl'I'Il Gmsrm. P.1Km:H UH Sixllz lhfzrlwg PARSONS. P.: l'.-xkmak. S. Mus. K1a1,xm':lluN1-zs. H. C41 .Slvwzlli fhfzzlr: Nll'1RRI'I I'I DAVIS. X'VAl.1,Ac:rsg CIAR'1'r:R: -IURIIANI f:I'1'I I'I, II 153 lzlghlh fnv1fI1': IDI-11,.,xI1N1cY: IJICI. flklcmzu NX'Al.1m1.xN L61 lfzfglzlll Gffzflw Iiillil P.-mm-ik. I.. Hlvhsux .Ynl in l'1f'l111w: XvAl'Gll.XN JL . 24 SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES .-QM Of all the classes at St. Anne's The wisest was the small sixth grade. They could run and leap and dance, And knew how campus work was made. They felt and looked so young. But really, They'd be seniors in no time, nearly. And, if the seventh were all on pro, It wasn't that they did not care For A's or B's or grades below, But felt that it was hardly fair To risk, by frequent inquiries, Brains as delicate as theirs is. No other class in all St. Anne's Could make the lively eighth grade sad. Not only did they understand The way to drive their teachers mad, But how to successfully put on a play Months ago gotten underway. So ever after, more and more, The upperclassmen proudly speak Of how the lower classes go On getting better every week And how someday theylll reach perfection, And, being big seniors, need no correction. 'ik' Ezghth Grade Seventh Grade ANN BELFIELD ........ President MARY JORDAN ......... Presidenl Miss PRITCHETT . . . Sponsor MRs. KELLEY . . . Sponsor Sixlh Grade SARAH PARKER ......... . . Presidenl MRS. KELLEY . . . Sponsor U31 77 '5 v9 fb 4' fq 1 3' 7 y Nr- Q' if Q9 r 4' .9 f Q X Q0 gl? 7 2 0,0 X o fa' J' 9 Qfwq xfJ', B vs VQAJX ,QJDJ5 Ns-Y D h , up 4-9 My 0' VV- x X 7 0 W' xfo Wap' 'V nv I X ' , f . V X rw 'iw' fbjpgwwj I QI: I i91JLK9!JLZMJ9JLLJ Lffk f ' fly ,Lf 1 -., I lj JI LJ 4 'Lt fax!!! ' W1 M,Z1l 5'- J,QP ' . ,W . -U9 1 ,wwf -J V' 4 4 f'ff 'WM W' Lf by 'wIwy MI 3 8 J , r , I . , fl J 'I J' . ir W filfwf -H ' , v W , 4 ,M f Avwffffv jf' ' '. x PL!-f W F f lIJ,ufJ 1 fffhn Vjag,--' All-1, I I ,fl ' I , I b - I-I I I A J, 'ai MJ! S ' .Ill jllfkgai I' iffqzyalfffaf a Jil rj url' r,Z,1!f , M4 v ., A 1 I 1 L x W, I In, . X rjpfff .Z ,t lhhl' Q7-if fbyvff , lpv-f .N W'4 f .f VW . GJ lflfp ,tr7'! I , un! X 1 ,A ff' VYHIL, L v ,I RJXLA I L ' ff . V ' ' , 1 L' . - fx n -- Q .4 vW,Lf. ily!!! ,bysj lllxlff 4 7' ' j-M611 fJ N ,,a.f -U' 'J'-- - H' L ' ff 1 f 'V ' A ' ' , ,A- i.Lf'A ,'JJP , 'ff' , ,lf lk . 1, ' 1 'f' In Which Pooh Has A Birthday, And The Service Council, As Always Remembers IT WAS a cold, snowy day, and Pooh was very sad. After all, it's not everyday one has a birth- day, especially Pooh bears. So Pooh sat surrounded by honey jars, feeling very lonely. just as he was feeling the loneliest, there was a pounding on the door. In a very Everyone-Has-Fon gotten-Me tone, Pooh called out, Come in! QWhich seemed like a good idea.D The door opened very quickly, and in came the Service Council-Piglet, Eeyore, Christopher Robin, and everyone. Happy Birthday, Pooh V' said Christopher Robin. HI bet you thought we'd forgotten you !', squeaked Piglet . . . . . . After Pooh had eaten everything he could hold, he started to thank them. Then he re- membered all the good things the Service Council had done-their drive for the Inasmuch Fund, their wonderful Christmas parties for the Nursery and the Elderly Ladies, and the ways they had helped so many people. He thought of the strides they had taken to make it a very Efficient and Helpful group this year-of those meetings every other week in which they discussed ways to assume new responsibilities and correct things that needed correcting. He thought of the way they supervised the campus work and tried to develop student opinion. He wanted to tell them how much they had done to make the Forest the Wonderful, Enchanted Place it was. But Pooh was not able to say all these things the way he wanted, so he simply said: Thank you. 'Ar ANNE WELBORN . . . . . . . . Head Miss CATHERINE O. COLEMAN . . . Sponsor I 36il BRILL, SANCHEZ, SToRM, ADDINGTON, NIELSEN, TSENG, COLEMAN Not in Picture: WELBORN HEAD Cox-zjficiol ....... . Prexidenl of Seroire Council Miss CATHERINE O. COLEMAN . . ....... Sponsor 75? In Which Pooh Attends an Altar Guild Meeting ONE morning when Pooh woke up, he knew he felt different. But why today was different, he could not remember. He thought and he pondered, he considered and he wondered, but he could not think. Then he thought maybe some cold air would help, so he put on his earmuffs, and went out. As he went along, he began singing in a very Bear-like voice . . . And this is what he said: The more it snows fTiddely Pomj, The more it goes CTiddely Poml, The more it goes CTiddely Pomj. On snowing. It was getting colder, and Pooh had almost given up, when he REMEMBERED! He was late for another Altar Guild meeting! Running as fast as his stubby legs would go, he rushed to Christopher Robin's. As he came in, he heard the usual discussions . . . Now, you all, pleaxe be on time ln- Has anyone ordered flowers? - Where do these vines go?,'- Now, really, you canit use a green altar cloth for Christmas! Everyone seemed to be talking, and they hardly noticed Pooh. But Pooh was not worried, for he knew that, somehow, the Altar Guild was usually successful. After all, there were the Thanksgiving Service and Christ- mas Vespers, which were as beautiful as anyone could wish, and all the daily things. No, Pooh knew that though the Altar Guild never knew what they were going to do, they could be counted on to do it, and do it well. l37l In Which Pooh Goes Visiting and Discovers Confusion CNE day Pooh got lonely, so after counting his honey jars Cthere were fourteenj and locking the front door QSO that people would know he was Not At Homej, he left. First he went to Piglet's house, and after he had made sure Piglet was Not At Home either, he went to look for Tigger, who was also Not At Home. Pooh felt very discouraged, and had almost decided no one was At Home, when he heard a noise. Now there are big noises and little noises, and any variety of noises, but this one was an Especially Noisy Noise, so Pooh decided to find out what it was. He approached very slowly Cfor shaggy brown Poohs are quite timidj and saw the Cause of the Noise. He saw many of his friends, all excited. Some were putting pictures together, some were eating honey Qwhich made Pooh hungryj, and some veg: busy worrying. Eeyore Coleman, he noticed, was worry- ing the Very Most. Pooh was bewildered, so he looked at the sign on the door, and saw that it said: THE SAINT in Progress Please Do Not Enter As Pooh stood there, he heard many things such as, Miss Coleman, this picture simply will not fit in, and, Miss Coleman, what shall we do now? and also, Somebody do something! How- ever, Pooh could see that the pictures would fit, and the inspirations would come, and that in the End something very Special would come Out. And Pooh, very tired, turned around and started home. Editor Business Manager NANCY ST. CLAIR LUCINDA PICKENS ANA SANCHEZ, Assistant Business Manager Art Staff ELIZA BALIS JOAN BARRETT BETTY GARRETTS CINTRA SHOBER Literagi Staff NANCY COLEMAN RUTH GARDNER ANNE GWINN MARY MEAD LAURA PARKER Business Staff ELISE BURKS LOUIsA HUNT BEVERLEY PARSONS ELEANOR ST. CLAIR CHRISTINE SMITH SUZANNE STORM Directory Staff PAGE ROE HAZEL TSENG Photography Staff MILDRED HICKSONB BIRGIT NIELSEN ELIZABETH HOBBS ,IACQUELINE WALKER ANNE WELBORN MIss CATHERINE O. COLEMAN, Sponsor 'First semester only alas u ' TEAMS VARSITIES Hockey: GARRETTQ STORMQ SHOBERQ Baxkf!ball.- STILESLSHOBERQSANCHEZQPATTERSONQ MAURYQ BRILI.CCaptain3g MARSTONQ BRILLQ WELBORN CCaptainDg NASH, M. M.g NASH, M. M.g SANCHEZQ SHERRARDQ PAYNEQ DAVIS, H. A. Not in pr'ct11nf.' WINFIELD JUNIOR VARSITIES Hockejy: TAYLORQ GARDNERQ LIGHTQ Basketball: GWINNQ -IONES, K.g COATESQ NENVCOMBE ST. CLAIR, E.g NEWCOMBEQ COLEMANQ STORMQ PICKENSQ CIITTI, S.g VERMII.X'EQ PATTERSONQ SMITH, C. QCaptainbg ADDINGTONQ KNIGHT: MAURY fflaptainjg SMITH, C. Not in picturf: WINFII-:LD Il 40 I In Which an Invitation Is Issued and We Are Told of an A.A. V ONE day Pooh and Piglet were walking along the path where the woozle wasn't. It was 11 :30 in the morning and Pooh was feeling hungry. He thought about his jar of honey which was at his house, and the more he thought, the hungrier he grew. 'fPooh, said Piglet suddenly, I think there's someone on the other side of those treesf' Who? said Pooh absently, trying to remember whether he had counted nine or ten pots of honey. '4You-you don't suppose it's a Heffalump?,' asked Piglet hoarsely, sadly remembering their unsuccessful Heffalump trap. Before Pooh had time to answer, Christopher Robin appeared. Pooh! cried Christopher Robin, joyfully running into his arms. 'fl was looking for you. Ijust came from your house? '6Oh, said Pooh, uwas I home? No, replied Christopher Robin, and I have been looking all day for you to invite you to the A. A. Picnic. You're invited too, Pigletf' Do Picnics bite, Pooh? whispered Piglet. No,,' said Pooh, and then to Christopher Robin, We'd love to come. Will they have some honey?', Certainly,,' said Christopher Robin. f'But now I have to go tell all the rest. Goodbye. Goodbye,,' said Pooh and Piglet. They walked silently along, Pooh thinking of all the honey he would eat, and Piglet hoping the Heffalump would not be there. But Christopher Robin, walking along the path to Eeyore's gloomy place, was thinking cn- tirely different thoughts. He was thinking what a dull place the Enchanted Forest would be without the A. A., for without the A. A. there would be no scheduled hockey games, no scheduled basketball games, no tennis matches, no cheer leaders to lead in encouraging the team to victory, no place for Pooh to buy the honey that made him fat-why, there would be almost nothing+ and he was wondering who would keep up the spirit of Competition and Good Sportsmanship if anything should happen to it. Isn,t it Wonderful how janet Maury, Sue Storm, and Nancy Coleman took charge of the official business, how Betty Brill and May Mann Nash captaincd thc teams, and how Miss Keith made them all Work? thought Christopher Robin. il41l 'DQR Ajbff-7' 1-ffJ'Lc.fO U'2f' f'-Aft-'i'..,.,a-v'- - - lfcfif Ycgxfbib CALS' ,017 .L . , . ' - ' - 4 . 1 , ' 'I A W 9 jig 1 W- . L. S, .4 1742! be- ' ff' 1-. , LS.-,AAKLJ thaw!! f j'Zf,, 44' 4 ti Z7 7.441 712644 ,Q ' A Ai t 5 y G ' Y-U P - 4 :pf - if y . YWMS . , J, 'U' P,-'Civ ,, Q! r 4 -ll fl- I La- f '- f ,M ,104 klhaw, A4604 0 f 511141 gf . , A. Lo! , Which Anothe I vitation Is Issued, and ' ' ,jj , -4, 341544 I A ,d, -zu-6 104-644 .. , You are invitedf, said Owl. The Footlights Club, said Owl, is a Vflfg TO where? asked Eeyore, Club. It puts on plays. Like the one we ' To a playf' said Owl. aa 'Z' A which? asked Eeyore. ,LQ A playf' said Owl. , Ah-Hum! snorted Eeyore, clearing his throat. ,LA 5 A PLAY! exclaimed Owl. HI heard you, said Eeyore. -vt 6,634 - Ohl said Owl. Will you come?', afnj 'il shall, said Eeyore. Only don't blame me if it s a flop.. Q HL... - 7952! .7a.4A. ..... WO W But' it wasn't a flop. Of Course Not. In N- fact, it was Very Much a Success. Eeyore J - 4 was quite pleased, for Eeyore. -ole wHmmmm, he said. , Exac y, said Owl. dxf ' ingirf, remarked Pooh, who had . joined them. 29.. So, when it was over, they went out to find f ,Q 2 ff, Pooh some honey. When they had found it, . 1 they sat down. Owl began to tell Eeyore I ,f f f Cwho really didn't carej and Pooh fwho was just sawf' Mmmmm, said Pooh, licking his paw and peering anxiously into the honey pot, for he thought it was almost empty Qwhich it wasj. 'A'Miss Pritchett is sponsor of the Club, said Owl. And Mem is the president. CC 97 Hmmmm, said Eeyore. Nicef' said Pooh. And they debatef' said Owl. Ah-h, said Eeyore. Ah-h,', said Pooh. Do you know what a Debate is?H asked Owl. No, said Pooh. No, said Eeyore. Well, a debate-a debate-well, a debate- you know-a de-bale. I see,,' said Pooh. '4And they learn to be-ah-graceful. Nice, said Pooh, who was repeating himself. Nice, said Eeyore, absently. I agreef' said Owl. Very Nicef' Ci My ' ' - air too busyl all about the Footlights Club. Which it is. Which it Certainly Is. . , f Maia? Aman SLL,,,,.93Z! -Z'-04 fdwwigff tu, ' - 'K K ' I-57-2 7' 745 ygjfiz.-f - v , , . ,jlf .,, 75 1 T A-MMA .ff ',a..fff, f . . J j,,,g,,, M MARY MANN NASH . . CVM .L I I MARY MEAD .... . . . . . . President . Vice-Pre.vz'denl-Secretarv 0 L' KL BETTY GARRETT . . . ...... Treasurer fl J Cf! 421 Q-.1 Q-fa-,Miss BETTY PRITCHETT .......... Director LQ 1 or .r Note: As the play came after our Deadline, we had to put the picture of it in the Calendar pages, but you can see that Pooh came to the Rescue. , -- li N Lay 'f .J.'7 Q, ....-f ., lr -f42 I .Q In Which Piglet Has a Lesson and Learns About Music in the Forest AS HE had something very special to tell Eeyore, Piglet got up early one morning. Hurrying through the forest he finally came to the place where Eeyore was. Oh, Eeyore! began Piglet, a little ner- vously, because Eeyore was busy. Eeyore put out a paw and waved him away. Tomorrow, said Eeyore. Or the next day. Piglet came a little closer to see what it was. Eeyore had four sticks on the ground, and was looking at them. Two of the sticks were lying on the ground and the other two sticks were between them, their ends touching. Piglet thought that perhaps it was a trap of some kind. Oh, Eeyoref' he began again, just-3, Do you know what this is? No,', said Piglet. It's an M.', Oh!', said Piglet. Not Og M, said Eeyore severely. Can't you hear, or do you think you have more education than Christopher Robin? Yes, said Piglet. No,,, said Piglet very quickly. Christopher Robin said it was an M- and an M it isln said Eeyore. Piglet jumped backward hurriedly. Do you know what M means, little Piglet?,' No, Eeyore, I don't. It means Music, it means Entertainment, it means all the things you and Pooh know nothing of. That's what M meansf' Oh! said Piglet again. I mean, does it?,' Pm telling you. People come and go in this forest, and they say, 'It's only Eeyore, so it doesn't matter? They walk to and fro saying 'Ha, hal' But do they know any thing about M? They don't. Itis just four sticks to them. But to the Educated-mark this, little Piglet-to the Educated itis great and glorious Mg it's MUSIC presented by the Glee Club, it's MUSIC that cannot be sur- passed! And anyway, what would this Forest be-now, I ask you-what would this Forest be without the Glee C1ub?', sir ELIZA BALIS . . . . President SALLY KNIGHT . . . . Secretagw MARILYN CHAPMAN . . . Treasurer MISS-IOYCE PAYNE . . . . . Director MRS. NEILL ALFORD, JR. . . . Aeeompanisl -i431 In Which Pooh Loses His Honey ,lar and the Grapevine Finds It OOH was very excited one morning. In fact, he was so upset that he had not even been able to enjoy his breakfast. And why? Because he was missing one of his favorite jars of honey- QThis is very important to a Pooh bear, you knowll Now, Poohf, said Pooh to himself, trying to be very reasonable, 'fwhere is that honey?', He couldn't answer that so he said, How do I find it?', After much thought, he decided to put an ad in the Grapevine. So after locking the door and hanging his key up on the nail bythe door, he started out. It was not a very long way, and Pooh soon found himself knocking, to no avail, on a door marked f'Grapev1'ne.'l He knocked again, but still he got no answer, so he opened the door. Inside he saw a great many people, and they were all so busy Qthough Pooh was not sure what they were doing? that no one noticed him as he slipped up to the Editor's desk. He left his article f Lost, Strayed, or StolenfOne jar of honeyfPossibly lost in hunting Chorriblel Heffalumps- Please return to Senior Bearwj and was told that the paper would be uoutw the next morning. The next morning, Pooh was up early, waiting for his paper but, as usual, it was late. However, that afternoon it came fthe paperj. Pooh picked it up and began to look for his article, but he became so interested in the article about Eeyore's losing his tail that, before he knew it, he had read the whole thing fwhich was amazing for a Bear of Little Brain lj. When he had read Everything, Pooh could not help but marvel that, in spite of the confusion and disorder of the Grapevine Staff, they got a paper out at all, even late. QThe staff was usually as surprised as everyone elselll '4But,', said Pooh to No One In Particular, When they do work, they really work. And Pooh, feeling he had said a Very Wise Thing, went into the house to wait for his honey. Edilofx Nole: Pooh finally did find his missing honey jar . . . For arenit things that are advertised in the Grapevine always found? ii? Q15 BARRE'r'r, SARAH RAWI.INGS, Edilor. C25 LIGHT, GARDNER, D1xoN, PAYNE. C35 GOODMAN, House, CULVER, TSENG No! in Piclure: BAK1-LR, Subscrifzlion Managf1,' Remainder of Annual Literary Staff -l44l ' .JJ Rx A XX MM xxglxkx 1 X K X NR J, XM mx N-xl' 1 S J Q' X baxwxv xxx LU KAL XX xx Q NR kN xxkxxw Y Xiu N Y N is 'N X - x US' Q Q . XS XX X g X. X' EQ xfiu N Xgtw K mv X xff M1 N 4 lf- y ' ,, Q A Q as ,Q W - Lswix-'FXYXTL -M 2 X yy N N r ,. A'7-VV YVx ,,-fhfl'-., C-j ffgkf , A o 1:31735 ga f ' ,S xkfxx - 4,, - vi: Mil-- 7! P 'fhzf 4 L Z Xlff 'ff lg jj fc ,, fgz y 1' 075, I JM!!! In Which Rabbit Has Some Busy Days and We Learn What Christopher Robin Does in a Year IT WAS going to be one of Rabbit's busy days. As soon as he woke up he felt important, as if everything depended upon him. It was just the day for Organizing Something, or for Writing a Notice Signed, Rabbit, or for Seeing What Everybody Else Thought About It. And so he thought he would let Everybody Else Think About It, and so he hurried into where we were working and left the following List of Events of the Year for all of You to Make Up Stories About. it NOTICE FROM RABBIT Seniors Come Back .........,........ . September 10 Boarders Arrive and Unpack CSome of Themj . September 11 Day Students Come and We Take Tests . . September 12 Old-New Girl Baseball Game ......... . September 12 Old-New Girl Party and We Play Brothers,, . . . . September 15 First Picnic of the Year and Cheer Leading Tryouts , . September 22 Picnic to Which Christ Church Came ...... . September 29 CU. Va. Games on Saturday Afternoons Tooj Open House and We All Dress Up ..... October 5 Stuart Hall vs. St. Anne's Hockey CTherej . . October 20 Stuart Hall vx. St. Anne's Hockey CHerel ....,.. October 22 Hallowe'en Party Complete with Mysterious Disguises . . October 27 Gold-White Hockey Game ........,... October 29 The Faculty Dress Up, for Hallowelen .............,.. October 31 Glee Club Fall Concert-Most Successful ................. November 9 Virginia West Hockey Tournament-Ana and Memo Make the First Team . . November 10 St. Margaret's vs. St. Anne's Hockey CTherej ............... November 17 Junior Bazaar with Lots to Buy ................. . November 30 State Prep Hockey Tournament-Ana Makes All-State Reserve Team . . . December 1 Barter Theater- Merchant of Venice ............. . December 3 Open House-juniors and Seniors Have Fun December 7 Glee Club Sings for the Music Club ...... December 9 Rotunda Stagers- Murder in the Cathedral' December 13 Madam X Drawing-Whoid You Get? ..., December 14 Party for Janie Porter Barrett Nursery . December 15 Party at the Elderly Ladies, Home . . December 16 Christmas Vespers ........................... December 16 EXAMS ..............,................ December 17-20 Christmas Banquet, Final Party, Seniors Sing, and Sophomores have a Party for the Seniors ............................ December 20 VACATION ..................... ...,... D ecember 21 Return from Vacation ............ January 7 Mr. Mackarness Reads to Us-Even about Pooh . January 19 46 V ,555 ' b '-dv wi VV lm 4 ,lik Wa 2252, 2 '15 , , L hh fa 'fx lb X wi u 'v ,Y wwwm Ea ,M W4 'I xk ' 53' ' QQ S Waynesboro vs. St. Anne's Basketball QTherel . January 25 Waynesboro vs. St. Anne's Basketball CHereQ . Miss Larue Comes to Speak ..,....... Skit Night-The Eighth Grade Wins ...... Stuart Hall vs. St. Anne's Basketball QHereD-A Thrilling Game . . . . Open House ................ Stuart Hall vs. St. Anne's Basketball CTherej-Another Thrilling Game .... Eeyore Gets Some Interesting and Amazing Presents january 30 February 1 February 2 February 4 February 8 February 9 February 9 Natural Bridge Conference-Anne Welborn, Day, Chris, Nancy Coleman, and Cindy Have Some Unusual Experiences and Get Inspired ........ February 15-17 Freshman-Sophomore Dance Is Fun Even Though VES Couldn't Come .... February 16 Trip to Richmond to See Sadler's Wells Ballet . . Fashion Show with All the Newest Styles . . . St. Margaret's vs. St. Anne,s Basketball QHerej . . Mrs. Hough's Readers, Theater ......, EXAMS .......... . Open House . . College Boards . . . Spring Vacation . . . Return from Vacation ...... Piano Recital ........... Footlights Club Presents Our Townn. 4 . Open House ................ Tennis Match with Southern Seminary CHerej . . Tennis Match with Southern Seminary CAlso Herel Tennis Match with Fairfax QHerej ......, Annual Banquet Complete with Steak .,... Tennis Match with St. Catherine's CTherej . May Day ......,........ Prom .........., Tennis with Fairfax CTherej . . . Tennis with Waynesboro CHerej . . Tennis Match at Waynesboro . . Field Day and A. A. Picnic . . EXAMS ......... . . Senior Banquet .....,..... Class Night-THE SAINT Is Given Out . . Baccalaureate ........... Final Vespers . . Commencement . . Sir February 23 March 1 March 8 March 8 March 10-13 March 14 March 15 March 19 March 31 April 18 April 19 April 25 April 28 May 5 May 9 May 9 May 10 May 17 May 17 May 20 May 21 May 24 May 31 June 2-? june 7 June 7 june 8 June 8 June 9 Of course, this does not include the Tuesday Evening Concerts, the Miscellaneous Birthday and 'Unmentionable Parties, and just-Lots-of-Things, but it is an Attempt, and I hope it has shown you the Air of Excitement and I-Don't-Know-What that we all know so well. 1501 CSignedD RABBIT ...qi- iw .am wr. 'Www-46 N,-xslt, M.M.: CItm'1'i4s: Grit1Rt:1c1 Xi!-1RMlI.Yl ,1 ANNIC WisI.noRN lMAIl7 oif' Honoklg Blii.lfIltII.lJQ MARY Mlmn QMAX QUEIYNJL PARst1Ns, P.: S'l'lI.l'1SQ clUl.l'2M.-'XNZ GwiNN: HIVN'l' In ll l1it'h lfI1rislopI1Pr Robin llns Mtzy Day. .-Intl WP Co To .AI IIFUIII nt' day wht'n tht' sun had coint' hack ovt'1' tht' Fort'st, hringing with it tht' sCt'nt of lwiay. and tht' II1UL'l'iiI1Q'-lJiI'Cl was trying ovt'r his voict' cart'l'ully and listcning to st't' il' ht' likt'd it. antl tl1t' t1't't's wt'rt' lull and grt't'n ht'caust' it was Spring againg on such a day as this Cln'istopht'1' Robin whistlt'd in a spt't'ial way ht' had of whistling wht'n ht' did Ax Wlorlt. Now Ax Wiork itst'll' is 11ot x't'1'y t'xt'iting, hut today Klfilflllillg would ht' t'xCiting. and Cfh1'istopht'1' Rolmin was looking liorwartl to . Xlilt'I'IltJOll and wondcring who would ht' May Qut't'n. As Owl said. you Could nt'vt'1' tt'll. And wl1t'n tht' 1no1nt'nt arrivt'cl, and Chx'istopht'r Rohin saw Mary Mt'ad coint' clown tl1t' Lawn as Qut't'n of tht' May, with Annt' lVt'lhorn as ht'r lVIaid ol' Honor, ht' knt'w it could havt' l1t't'n no l1t'ttt'i' . . . iilllill niffht tht' I ort'st w'1s Hay with tht' sound ol' nnusic and lauQhtt'r as tht' luniors ffavt' tht' I m 4 m f . , m Seniors a Proln l'ollowt'd hy a BI't'2llili2lSl. lVht'n tht' wt't'k t'nd was ovt'r, lN'innit'-tht'-l ooh. Chris- l0IJllt'I' Robin. Piglt-t, Owl. Ift'yoi't', Rahhit, and all tht' otht'1' anilnals i11 tht' l oi't'st t't'alizt'd that it had ht't'n ont' ol' thost' Golden Pt'1'lit'ct iTiIl1CS. ii? QW Wah ZQZHMZ , mE2i E.!,laE! 3 1? 55393 if l lffhq ckildrm we, Ouv prde and love con - f'59'5'q' In You fair School 4-er meh fe-m-J'-u iqr scene, 'fn knw -Hg. 7 qlu,teJ!+i Pi- gigs si Q Y- ins P188-S -GNT PIM! of hone And maui un. Sfrwe +L 'in-mg 4 rfd-ea. Z7 52-b ' iw? FP FEFHTVV 9 Mia JJ Q 1.191 55 Vial qg.. Ther 'Hua fu-iervd-Hp 'Hes Alek 91' yor gy - e? '-fl., hnowledqg qlnned, Blass-fuq 'R crown 'Exec new and 'Civ-'ol-Q51 -The qearg ha comejnd vwqwl. sling f, W?FFf HA V1 ? f? Fggfff E1 f Gris up nchom Unk- IYNQ 11, crown 'fha now and ihnouqbdle gears A-. Long, zi?ff5?FF?Ffggjgpg vi? - James James Morrison Morrison Weatherby George Dupree Took great Care of his Mother, Though he was only three. James james Said to his Mother, Mother,', he said, said heg You must never go down to the end of the town, if you don,t go down with me? ik lf- ' 4 f 1 'i ff . ,f 'Qfi' K 1 ' NL 'YY I X X x f y 41,5 .A 1 K - rmsx Lf t ll . , , :-' .tr .45 fo to ik James James Morrison Morrison Weatherby George Dupree Said to Buy from our patrons, fThough he was only three james James Said to our readers, Readers,,' he said, said he, You must never go down to the end of the town if you don't buy from them, like mef, U 'l57l if? COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'Af JI 1' Old Ivy Inn Built in 1816, located on a hill just West of Charlottesville and across the highway from St. Anne's School. European Plan-Accommodates 45 guests Reservations requested-Telephone 2-4134 NOBLE T. MACFARLANE UNIVERSITY STATION CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 1591 'iff Compliments vf THE ST. CLAIRS ff JI lf wir CQMPLIMENTS of 4 TENNESSEE FRIEND il? I I FROM A FRIEND CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION BRADLEY PEYTON, BARLOW MOTOR CO., INC. VANCE BUICK, INC. CALHOUN CHEVROLET CO. HOPE MOTOR CO., INC. COGGINS MOTOR CO., INC. CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS GATEWAY MOTORS ik III, Sales and Service MACGREGOR MOTORS, INC. PERKINS MOTOR CO. STARBUCK MOTOR CO., INC. H. M. GLEASON AND CO. SOUTHERN SERVICE STATION WILHOIT - DAVIS WRIGHT'S WRECKING YARD 62 iw? ug' Q, plltlfwx nur' , .': 'f' Q ! Maw W npr' ' - - - rm , O .. A g IUHERETHEHESQ g E coca-com 3 EI REES HosPrraLsw E CHARLOTTESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. I-IOSINGER 84 BODE, INC. Long Iflmzd Rmlfom wk LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK 1641 il? J 'X 'JO-, t4lR!C5j Sf? Complimentf of CHARLES KING 84 SON WHOLESALE GROCERS wiv Charlottesville, Virginia 4 65Il- MDNTICELLO CLEANERS Plant - Monticello Road Branch Statione - University Corner - opposite People's Bank 928 Preston Ave. 3 Suits, Dresses, Topcoats - only 52.00 Expert Cleaning and Pressing Alterations and Repairs it Special 8-hour Service Dial Charlottesville 2-8951 I L it MONTICELLO DAIRY DIAL 2-5123 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA if? el66l Q STEVENS- SHEPHERD CO Incorporated Gentlemenh Dress, Lounge 8: Sport Cloihing Universiiy Virginia 'A' CI Q Ck7i5OlfVlC1S QXEZQZFSOH lfllfl F 4 ,if 1 i W f 1 734 Jo o E i i i ' . U 1 X fsghl. - 'UI'-MLB-il! 'LQ' -,Lg , 1 - 3' 4, ' ' 4 . fg ' N- Qi Ng .-fl -1: I ,ij I. V , - ya -1 -ofmm ,- -I M A in ' 1 hiiriiiil A 6 ' 3 fn ii, Ng ii Z f- 4- ' Q-in ,, W - - ' ?fi1f' A X-Q-.. . i..suQJff 'i ' ,Lf 'Nw f 4514, C . f-K For nervatio V , , 5' Q - Ng Dimtinguifbed for ' . ,:g ' I ig , - X' 32.--..f. and Courteoux Service Bw ' - a -ff W ' Firepro XQ'Parking Gm' N533 Air Conditzoned X . V., S ,S--r .- X iii '---. 'I . '52 , '- I.. iqcdna 'ff 1 I X, ,M N X 2 F If? fl' i X 167 lf EARL H. VAUGHAN, INC 608 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia AUTOMATIC HEATING - PLUMBING HCM! that bww tk Dial 2-5177 1681 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ANDERSON BROS. BOOK STORE INCORPORATED UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Stationers - Office .Yuppliey - Text Books' if Charlottesville Virginia J. STUART HANKEL, Prefident W. F. SOUDER, Sccretmy and Trmturer FRED L. WATSON, Vice-Pmident I-IANKEL-CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION GENERAL INSURANCE Corner of Third and jefferson Streets Charlottesville, Virginia Over Half az Centufjf of .S'ervice U91 For DEPENDABLE INSURANCE and WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS MINOR-DUKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 404 National Bank Building Charlottesville Virginia JAMES F. MINOR CAMMANN C. DUKE ADDIE ALEXANDER, Asxociute Complimmtf 0f SAXTON'S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Telephone 2-5550 ii? HAYWOOD NELMS, JR. RALPH BRITTON UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE G. V. DURRER, Prexidcnt Sir Phone 2-4555 University, Va. Your Friendly Drug Store for more than .rcvemjy-five jean 1711 H. T. VAN NOSTRAND T if N T lldlldc ty T N E G. LEE, JR. A T - TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE V.,-4G.N.A REAL CLEARM, AND AUCTION HOUSE H4-OO PAGE flflc-S'TI9KlC' WIWWJT BOOK 5329 503EMAINSTREET ----- Puonfs 917-907-90: ANNUAL BOOSTERS T if T QUETA CAR P K RUTHIE G D G GAIL H P R FRA R A B B G ALIC C N S C LOUISA H B B GAIL SCHEL D S MAYALI STR T721 BEST W1sHEs Sf? from Compliment: ACME VISIBLE RECORDS, INC. of if BROWN'S CLEANERS Crozct Virginia sk THE CK RESTAURANT CHARLOTTESVILLE 118 East Mam St. HARDWARE STORE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 713' il' Visit Our Store jAMEs Snxros for Manager CHINAWARE if GLASSWARE and'-A I, Dial 2-9329 OTHER GIFTS 73 EDWARDS 84 BROUGHTON COMPANY A SYMBOL OF ESTABLISHED 1871 I RESEARCH Ii? LITHOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS iw Raleigh, N. C. i7 Beit Wixbef From NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK if ALL MEMBERS OF F. D. I. C. if A Mark of Deperzdabilizjf 793 RAY FISHER GILMORE, HAMM 84 SNYDER INCORPORATED il? Furniture for home and office ik Charlottesville Virginia 74 GITCHELL'S STUDIO 795 Portrait and Commercial Photographer Sir 304 East Main Street CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA HOWARD JOI-INSON'S RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM SHOP Famous for 28 Ice Cream Flavors Sir CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Routes 29 and 250 Landmark for Hungry Americans Portraits in SAINT sir Made hy HOLSINGER'S STUDIO CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 55 KELLER W GEORGE Q JIVIILIII - ovncunl Cameras, Photographic Supplies 75 IVSI Preventing if Carly: DreJ.re.r and A Complete Formal Salon Cvmplimmff A 'ff S. R. LIGHT Of ' Charlottesville 102 E. Main Street Your Fashion Mart if? MONTICELLO HOTEL Char1ottesville's Finest Famous for Fine Foods Requests for Reservations Given Prompt Attention T. W. ETHERIDGE Managing Director Air Conditioned Dining Room PACKAGED FUEL CO INCORPORATED il? ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS COAL il? Phone 2-2441 flvvl .Yewe PIEDMONT FROZEN FOODS, INC. Tlme and Money Bring Your Laundry Ii' to SNOW BRIGHT, INC. Wlaolemle Dixtributors LAUNDER-IT si? AUTOMATIC BENDIX MACHINERY CROZET, VIRGINIA ik Dial 2061 OPPOSITE LANE HIGH SCHOOL Compliments C. H. WILLIAMS 84 CO. of Mort complete Department 5' tore STEVENS 84 CO, Jerving Central and N ortbern Realtorx Virginia ik' sk Monticello Hotel Building CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 212 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 78 Com plimente 01' ALLIED SUPPLY CORPORATION The world if very old and nothing ahout it ix new. It if we who change when we are ahle to recognize what wax formerly imperceptihle Write for Catalog of Country Homes FARMS - or FARMING ESTATES Confult ff' Who Sellx It? GEORGE H. BARKLEY N2f1,fS' BROKER Phone: Offzcefx Loak in the 2-9356 Court Square YELLQW CHARLOTTESVILLE 1 PAGES THE CASH FOOD MART Compliment.: Fancy Groceries of Party' Knicknacks BROWN'S GIFT SHOP PHONE 2-6131 PARKING 1107 West Main Street Complimentx Compliments of of CHANCELLOR'S CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER I DRUG STORE i CO., INC. 479 CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS SINCE 1868 Manufacturerf of A DISTINGUISHED LINE OF 10096 VIRGIN WOOL FABRICS Complimentx 0f DETTOR, EDWARDS 8: MORRIS HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP INCORPORATED E L J 0 9 S LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY ,ik il? At the Comer University, Va. 230 E. Main St. Charlottesville GODWIN-HOLSTEAD Iff ELECTRIC CO. Charlottesville, Virginia E L L I N G T O N ' S ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 154 LIGHTING FIXTURES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES l GUEST HOUSE Complimmtx 211 East High Street of CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA l HILL and IRVING 793 Telephone 3-2625 FUNERAL HOME PHONE 2-6148 T801 Complimmtx of THE IVY SHOP sk 1111 West Main Street JARMAN'S INCORPORATED CRANE,S AND EATON,S SOCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Aaron from Port Office 200 East Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia Com-phmmn The Home of Better Valuex JEFFERSON w-A....yM.,w.f UNIVERSITY on LAFAYETTE RIDGE DRIVE-IN CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA f W. KELLER CO. Compliment! 404 East Main Street af of SPALDINGS LOAFERS RUDOLPH A, LIGHT SADDLE OXFORDS Cgmplimgnty Compliment? o f vf DOLLY MADISON INN MIDWAY MARKET 81 'Qi Compliment-' E Complimentx of T s. L. THOMAS ef Optician if J. D.' 8: J. S. TILMAN CHARLOTTESVILLEA VIRGINIA Char1ottesvi11e's Shopping Center Meet Your Friends THE TWO-THIRTEEN SHOP at 213 Fourth Street, Northeast TIMBERLAKES CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA DRUG STORE if 791' Giftr Phone 2-9155 Decorative Aceeuories Greeting Cardx Complimente of . Complzmentx UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE sk 0f SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGIANS FOR OVER A CENTURY PAUL B. VICTORIUS if W A D D E L L ' S 308 East Main Street THE VIRGINIAN 'Ar 7,3 COVER GIRL SHOES 83 TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Insurance Agency of Charlottesville, Inc. WILLIAM B. MURPHY Offices back of Citizen's Bank Dial 2-4157 NORCROSS TRANSFER Charlottesville, Virginia Moving and Peeckin g Agent NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES., INC. Serving the Nation Since 1919 The Old Meznye CBuilt 1839D 422 Second Street, N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Residence of MR. AND MRS. C. C. WELLS Telephone 3-2250 UCORSAGES and CUT FLOWERSH PAGE GREENHOUSES Around the Corner if University, Virginia PARAMOUNT THEATER Charlottesville, Virginia ROYAL BEAUTY SALON LEWIS P. PARKER, Proprietor A Dirtinctioe Beaugy .S'ervice FEATURING 51? 1' COLD WAVING and HEAT WAVING ' INDIVIDUAL STYLING and CUTTING H Y r . I g . I TFACIALS It .r M21jiieLZrni4zn,Virginiez . DIAL 2-4238 Charlottesville 112 Fourth, N.E. THE S-AINTS Elsie, Ana, Nancy C., Murry, Sweetsic, Joan D., Latane, Belitje, Sue S., and Chris STOP and SHOP SUPER MARKETS Loweet Prices - Free Parking THREE STORES LOCATED 500 E. Main St. -1017 W. Main St. 600 Preston Ave. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 1841 Over forty years of real estate service B. E. WHEELER 8: CO. 'il' 405 E. Market St. Dial 2-6359 WILEY-TILMAN, INC. Ready-to-Wear - Notions Piece Goods 12? Dial 2-6164 401 E. Main St CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA WOOLFOLK 84 SHOBER Compliments Investment Securities 4 of iff NEW ORLEANS THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP WEST COAST LINE, INC. 67 Broad Street New York 4, New York tk' Regular freight service from U. S. Atlantic Ports and U S. Gulf Ports through the Panama Canal to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, ana' Chile Sf? 185 A Contribution from A FRIEND Complimenty of a FRIEND C ornplimentr of ALBEMARLE MAYTAG R. H. CARTER 8: SON Electrical Contractorr 12 Harris Street C. F. CASSELL 8: CO. INC. 114 Third Street, N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CHALET - SWISS Watch and jewelry Co. 324 West 42nd Street, N. Y Charlottesville, Virginia Ch. 4-6739 Underwriter: Fixture: and Appliancef I I Wi,-ing Dutributorx Branch Store I Dealer: 71 Broadway, New York Phone Night Phone 2-7539 2-6057 Phone 2-8157 Bo. 9-8278 Compliments COLLEGE SERVICE I Conzplimentr STATION gf C. B. HARLOW, PROP. of U s R CHARLOTTESVILLE ' ' was 29 Sc 250 CITY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. AUTO PARTS P O B FISH MARKET ' ' OX 766 CORPORATION Dial 2-8349 , DAWSON'S C0 2P1'm f The CABINET SHOP of DAILY PROGRESS 338 10fh Sffeef- Ny CROZET DRUG CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE, A. ESTABLISHED 1892 HENRY W. DAWSQN Dial 2081 'g0oer One-Half Century REPRODUCTIONS I I Phone - 2-2538 CROZET VIRGINIA Publu Serwcev Upbolrtering - Refinirhincg Furniture Repairing 'l86l' This hurts me more than it hurts you Compliments 0f THE DIXIE NEWS DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC SHOP We Specialize in ARCHERY AND TENNIs EQUIPMENT 413 East Main Street Z Best Wishes H. M. GLEASON C . amp ,mmm FRIENDLY FINANCE 84 CO INC' of SERVICE, INC' INTERNATIONAL TRUCK ESSEX jpec-j,Z?,ZgKg,E0L,,,,n, 8: FARM MACHINERY Feeds - Fertilizers - Seeds CORPORATION W, W, PARKS , p,,,id,,,, F1rst and Garrett Sts. JEFFERSON M' C' HILL Compliments SCHOOL OF FUNERAL HOME COMMERCE PHONE 2-5444 of Central Virginialr Ambulance Service Lmding at all times MARY L. HOLLAND Business College CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MAY TEXACO SERVICE Compliments Compliments of of Washing - Verified Lubrication KING 84 ROBERTS POLLY P. MCGAVOCK C0-apefdtiw Texaco 5-Wm INC. Real Estate PRESTON AVENUE 4871s MAYO - BLACKBURN CRUTCHFIELD FURNITURE CORP. ik 715 - 727 West Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Complimentx of THE NEW DOMINION BOOKSHOP Charlottesville, Va. Compliments of OMOHUNDRO ELECTRIC CO. Superior Are yousgoubled gvitlhl ? VIRGINIA Ambulance Service In Need ofozggirricge? rg cms . S 1 ' ' ' l ! PEPSI-COLA PREDDY 5 23182 15 'mp C BO'-I-T-LING FUNERAL HQME BARBARA ROSSER ' Coxtumer INCORPORATED FRANK B' HAYNES Open - 9 'til 5:30 . Phone 2-7546 Phone 2-6914 - Charlottcsvluc Ch 1 .11 V 304 East Jefferson Street at ottesvl e' an CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. SHOECENTER, INC. S N O W ' S Complimentx Florixtf gf Quality' SHOES AND HOSIERY Sir STYLE SHOPPE 313 East Main Street 24-Hour Service Distinctive junior CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Apparel VALLEY VIEW Complimenty Complimenti GREENHQUSE of INCORPORATED gf Floral Arti.rt.r M. C. THOMAS FURNITURE CO. TOMLIN 8: KENT Specializing in Lovely Flowers Always Phone us at 2-6141 CHARLOTTESVILLE l89l PURDY 8: HENDERSON Fly Northeast Airlines COMPANY Perfect Connections il? At New York to Boston HAVANA CUBA and all major New England points NORTHEAST AIRLINES 7117 Complimenty Firft in of New England Skier JAMES A. BEAR RED FRONT STANDARD PRODUCE UNIVERSITY Wholemlc Produce lt' af Sf? CROZET, VIRGINIA Dial 2542 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA At the Corner C I ' Complimmn amp ,mmm Many Thanks To of Anne W., Bunny, of RETE Belitje, and Janet for AND their work on the CAROL AND BABS f- H HARRIETT SAINT 4901 NNUAL B00 TER MARY TAYLOR LIBBY HOBBS ANNE GWINN GIGI GORDON NATALIE KLINGMAN ATTY RUINEN MARILYN CHAPMAN ANNE WELBORN ELEANOR ST. CLAIR TRINX WINFIELD LITTLE ICEBERGH LEE PATTERSON E. W. P. K., JR. HBONEH BELITJE BANCKER LYNNE SHERRERD BETSY PAYNE CAROL CULVER ANN BAKER KAY JONES SONNY NEILSEN JOAN BODMAN EARLE ASHCRAFT BABE MAYBANK DOTTY ACKERMAN JACKIE WALKER HAZEL TSENG ELSA WOOD JUDY RYAN JESSIE DAVIS LAURA PARKER GULIE STILES B. C. ASHCRAFT CONNIE MASSEY HARRIETT ANN DAVIS CINDY PICKENS JANET MAURY MILDRED ANN HICKSON LINDA KNICKERBOCKER SALLY MERRITT THE H. B.'s OF ASHEVILLE SCHOOL NANCY ST. CLAIR 1911 21 PRODUCERS Ol' :ill The 1952 Sdlillf ll '12 P Engravings for the 1952 SAINT Manufactured by Qmiffyzabimz ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO., INC Richmond, Virginia UU' In Which COC Tells a Story and Christopher Robin and Pooh Come to an Enchanted Place and We Leave Them There WOULD you like to hear another story about Senior Class, commonly called Winnie-ther-Pooh, tonight? And of course he always would, so here is my story. O O O O O Long ago some of the class came to the forest, but I'm going to skip that part, be- cause I don't know anything about those episodes in their life. We won,t go back beyond the Seventh Grade, but by that time they had grown enough really to become Winnie-ther-Pooh. One day in the middle of the forest, they heard a buzzing. That buzzing means something,', they said. You don't get a buzzing like that without its meaning some- thing. fOne thing they learned in the forest of Greenway Rise was that MEANING IS IMPORTANT-take Basic Science and see.D We must be in a forest of learning, and that buzzing must be the faculty. And where there's a faculty, there should be something to learn. Let's climb the road marked, 'St. Anne's School, Greenway Rise,' and see. , 3, my '. l!y,.:,-7531, 3,45 'ilk climbed 'Iii 'fl 7 ff 3 nd X ,wr I. V' X a I 4222: 4 is 'I' t i 6, 'ff iff . thcy kg frfrsg climbed I X. ' I A h thel' I K X ' .. climbed ff and .f .lelglvb yu j X is , I Q2 , 9 th K . ' A-51515 ey 5 or iff , qw climbed if 'R ,722 if they ff .'Z??'g-. W I lv?-I .. . r sang ' 4' ' if 1 L' 5 ' 22 X O mug , E 1 P K 5 Q7 .' - 35. song. . ,e4 lt, I - sl ', It ' ,113 lb' Y t K Q x .KT g YNCU lfr D ' I T like 32 W N I-za l W' this: dl 94 Nltis a very funny thought that at times we're very bright, And yet at others we stay up all night, At times we're goodg at times welre not, And many, many times we've quite forgot! . One time, one of even climbed on book. The only get down until faculty members And so they climbed . . them named Harriett Ann the closet shelf to get a trouble was she couldn't faculty shoulders Cyou see are good for somethingl came to the rescue. Another time, one called Sweetsie climbed out a window to go visiting. Unfortunately she didn't time her return very well, she never realized ,til then how many chairs can be moved into the morning between five time. Climbing was remember the time she gym Commencement a.m. and breakfast her favorite sportg and Janet climbed to the third floor, but were caught because their shadow looked like a wonderful moth for Mrs. Snoddy's collection? fAnd no one even lived up there at that timeg they just wanted to see how far they could get, and they learned.j Catching a Heffalump Qjust one of the many names faculty can acquirej seemed a good idea to Cathy, Semi, May Mann, and Linda one year. They thought up all sorts of things, it was just like trying to dig a Very Deep Pit. Somehow nothing turned out as they expected, but they kept trying new things and new places. Semi said that the best place would be somewhere where a Heffalump was. But she would see us doing it,', said Cathy. Not if she was looking at the skyf' She would suspect, said Linda, if she happened to look downf' May Mann thought for a long time and then added sadly, It isn't as easy as we thought. I suppose thatls why Heffalumps hardly ever get caught. We dig up a practical joke, and then they have to get practical and make us dig up onion plants and plantaing I never did like those things. Do you remember the night Eeyore heard a noise in the forest? It sounded like breaking glass, and he was sure someone had fainted or something just-simply-dreadful, so he went bounding Che always bounds, but gracefully you knowl into the adjoining room, then he stopped sadly, something was missing. From Belitje and Cindy in the next room came a gentle sound, Did you lose something? L'Yes, itls a sad tale, I've lost it Cor maybe itls themjfl They must have gone somewhere. Yes, somebody must have invited them,', said Eeyore. How like themln COnly it was really the first time he had caught them all year.D So he started looking, and finally Anne Welborn fone of the missing partl was found high up in the forest Cunder a bed on the third floor to be exactl, but the tale was not yet complete. Where was Liza? Eeyore finally saw signs pointing to a solution -One said BUTTERED TOAST Knot cin- namon this timel, and the Other said FIRE DRILL. The Other looked best, but just as he was about to push the button, who should appear but Liza, wide awake from her ballet dance right there in front of Eeyorels very own window. QI always did say that it is hard to see the obvious.l And Cindy and Belitje still think of the uproar caused by such a little thing as a hat pin gently nudged against a glass left outside the window. Then there was Sally, who was always getting stuck at Chapel time. We don't think she got stuck in the hole in the tree because she'd eaten too much honey, even though we have heard that Pooh did, but if she didn't, it's the only excuse we can think of that she didn't use. One fine winter's night when exams were about to happen, Sue was brushing away snow for maybe it was cobwebsj from off her brain by studying in the closet. She had just settled down for a long winteris nap with plenty of pillows, Bible notes, etc., when she happened to look up-and there was a flash- light! What are you doing? asked the voice behind it. Hunting.', Hunting for what? For a-a Woozle, I guess, but the tracks aren't very clearf' CBut they were- right to bed, sans light, sans Bible notes, and finally sans flashlight in the room.J Another fine night, Cindy and Nancy St. Clair had stumped up to the top of the forest to see if their friends Bunny and Anne were interested in Bears at all for maybe it was something elsel. At breakfast that morning foatmeal and cinnamon toastl, they had suddenly thought of something, and although they could no longer remember what it was, the more they thought about it, the more they thought it would be a good idea to go visiting. But when they got There, they heard an ominous voice inside the door. SOMEONE WAS SITTING THERE, AND SOMEONE SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN THE MIDDLE OF THE HALL DOWNSTAIRS! So they hid in the closet until SOMEONE left, and then they could and did go in, but no sooner had they arrived when they heard footsteps on the fire ladder. SOMEONE must be coming back, and there was no time to hide. It was not SOMEONE though, as it turned out, but it was SOMEONE ELSE Call of which goes to prove what a very versatile, athletic, and up-and-coming-even-on-ladders group the faculty sometimes turns out to bel. I 95 Louisa was sitting at the cafeteria counter one day counting the sandwiches for the Fashion Show, when she heard a noise behind her. Fourteen,,' said Louisa. Come in. Fourteen or was it fifteen? Bother! That muddled me. Hello, said Ann Baker. Hello, Ann. Fourteen, wasn't it?', What was? My sandwiches-what I was count- ing. Fourteen, that's right. Are you sure?,' No, said Ann, does it matter?', I'd just like to knowf' said Louisa humbly, So I can say to myself: live got fourteen sandwiches done. Or fifteen, as the case may bc. Itis sort of comfortingf' fAnd the last we saw of them, they were still counting, and Louisa was even debating using logarithms just like Mrs. Duke taught her, but Ann said why call them sandwiches anyway, there must be some better word.l Sometimes there are strange noises in the forest-especially in the middle of the night. But there's one place that has noises like no other room. ''Worraworraworraworraworra'' is what it sometimes sounds like, causing THEM Cand everybody knows what capital letter THEMS and THEYS are in the forestl to sit up and listen. What can it be? THEY think, and then THEY know. It isnit a growl, it isn't a purr, and it isn't a bark, and it isn't even a noise-you-make-before- beginning-something-important, but it's an unusual sort of noise which only Mary and Nancy Truscott can make. It's often caused THEM to say, There,s a strange noise in- side that door. Shall I get up and ask them not to do it? And one night THEY Cone of THEM at leastj was coming up the stairs when Nancy opened the door just to see if THEY had noticed anything, and there THEY were! In the original forest, they used to play a game called Pooh Sticks, but this forest has a new way of playing. It's more fun to look for a faculty member than for a stick coming out from under a bridge. For instance, Sarah thought the kitchen was a good place for visits we hear, but sometimes it very dangerous place with ominous approaching, and she just barely to give a little squeal of warning, frequent seemed a footsteps managed but it was worth it-or was it? At an earlier time, joan and about ten others decided to go visiting and tell ghost stories. Someone came and put them to bed, but joan was under the covers-so three minutes later, joan was still there and only one was left with her. How was she to get out? She tried sneaking, but her slippers werenit as quiet as other people's. just as she got to her own bed, she received an invitation. Bother!,' said joan, All that work for nothing. And sitting in the Sewing Room where she was invited to sit l and talk seems to have proved a little dull and uncomfortable, though we couldn't say why, never having done it, and at least she escaped a night on a rather hard couch because it was kept for the one who had also been left. Maybe you think that Winnie-ther-Pooh wasn't much interested in education Cfrankly, sometimes we havej, but we distinctly re- member sometimes we've heard them talking about what they do in the daytime. They learn. They become Educated. To put it as Pooh puts it, They Cwe guess this is the facultyj instigorate-I think that's the word they mentioned, but I may be referring to something else-they instigorate Knowledge. In our small way, we also, if we have the word right, are-well, we are doing what they dof' But now, as it always happens, the time has come for the last story of this last story. Winnie-ther-Pooh seems to be going away. Nobody is quite sure where they are going as far as the long, long future is concerned, and there are times when they donit want to think about going and neither do we. But somehow or other, everybody in the Forest knows that IT is happening at last. Everyone tells himself Things are going to be Different. So it seems a good time to consider a risso- lution to take around to everyone and read out to them. Everyone is invited to read it, but it is especially meant for Pooh, because thatls who it was written for. A short time ago, as we were all assembled, the editor had a word to say, I have asked my friend Eeyore- That's me,', said Eeyore, who is usually more grammatical, but had many things on his mind, or so he says. I have asked him to Propose a Risso- lution. Don,t bustle me, said Eeyore, getting his work in last of all C3 a.m. a week late, but before the finallest deadline of alll, Don,t now-then me? He put a piece of paper in the typewriter. This is a Surprise. He wrote in an important way and began again. What-nots and Etceteras, before I begin, or perhaps I should say, before I end, I have a piece of advice to give you. Hitherto -hitherto-a long word meaning-well, you'll see what it means directly-hitherto as I was saying, all the words written in this annual have been written by others, people with a Pleasing Manner but a Positively Startling Lack of Brain Cno offence intended, I was merely quoting Mr. Milnej. The advice which I am about to give was thought up by Eeyore-or Myself-in a Quiet Moment CI can't remember where I 96 found itj. If-but enough of this, because I do have something to say, and please don't groan and say that's what I always say. And this is what he said: - As you go through life, the forest will always be with you. There will be memories of all those things you have known, even the things you-haven't-thought-you-liked-when- they-happened-but-they-aren't-so-bad-later-on. The other creatures of the forest will remain in your memory, we hope, and we know you will remain in theirs, because we have had good times and bad in the forest together. We'll all remember facts and figures that we never expected to remember Cand that we sometimes forgot at a crucial exam-timej, but most of all, we will remember a spirit-a spirit of fellow- ship-for that is what Winnie-ther-Pooh' really is. Itls stuffed with sharing together, gained privileges through accepted responsi- bilities, mutual love and confidence, and all the finest things of all. And as you walk through life, growing, because you have that spirit, in wisdom and in stature and in favor with God and man, take time to think of This and That, and by-and-by you will realize that you have come to an enchanted place that takes in all of the Forest. It's called Memories' Lap, and I know it's en- chanted because no one has ever been able to count all the trees in it, no matter how hard he tries. Being enchanted, its Floor is not like the Floor of any other Forest. It's a place where you can see the whole past spread out before you, and whatever was in your past is there in Memories' Lap. And all of us hope you will use those things to go on to new walks, full of adventure-to learn of People called Kings and Queens, of Factors, and Philosophers, and just all sorts of things, just like the original Pooh did so he could become a Knight, a most faithful seeker after all that is best. And when you get a little discouraged about whether you can live up to it, keep on being Pooh, who knew that even when he was ninety-nine he wouldn't forget the best of what he had known-who knew there was so much to try to understand that he couldnlt possibly know Everything, but he could know Something-and who was determined to keep on his way. Where? As Christopher Robin told him, Anywhere And we shall really all be going together, because the spirit of Pooh, Christopher Robin, and all the others is one of fellowship. We have faith in one another, and we know that whatever happens to us on the way, in that enchanted place on the top of the Forest, a little boy and his Bear will always be playing? I 'Y DOROTHY ACKERMAN . MARILYN ADDINGTON . BETTY COLE ASHCRAFT EARLE ASHCRAFT . . . ANN BAKER . . . . ELIZA BALIS . . . BELITJE BANCKER . . BECKY BARLOW . . JOAN BARRETT . . ANN BELFIELD . . . LINDA BLACKFORD . . JOAN BODMAN . . . MARGARET BOYLAN. . BETTY BRILL ..4. ELISE BURKS . . . QUETA CARTER. . HELEN CETTI . . SEMI CETTI ..... MARILYN CHAPMAN . . ALICE COATES . . . NANCY COLEMAN . . . MELBA CRONENBERG . CAROL CULVER .... HARRIET ANN DAVIS . .JESSIE DAVIS ..... MARGOT DELAUNEY . LEONORA DEL GRECO . JOAN DIXON ..... BETTY DUKE ..., HARRIET EMERSON . . BABS EYERLY . . . LANG EYSTER. . RUTH GARDNER BETTY GARRETT DEBBY GELDARD . . JOANNA GEORGE DAY GIBSON . . PARTHIE GIBSON MARGARET GOODMAN . GIGI GORDON .... ANNE GWINN ..... MILDRED ANN HICKSON BETH HJORTH .... LIBBY HOBBS. . GAIL HOSINGER. . . VIRGINIA HOUSE . . DIANE HUDSON . . LOUIsA HUNT. . HELENJONES. . KAY JoNEs . . MARY JORDAN STUDENTQDI RECTORY l.3l 2318 Ashmead Place, N. W., Washington 9, D. C. . . . 309 Caldwell Building, Bristol, Tennessee 562 West Wesley Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 562 West Wesley Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia . . . . . Underhill Farm, Shadwell, Virginia 4031 Kiaora Street, Coconut Grove 33, Florida . . 3810 Club Drive, N. E., Atlanta 5, Georgia . . 1335 Hilltop Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . 104 South Clermont Avenue, Margate, New Jersey . . . . . Wedge Farm, Gordonsville, Virginia . . 1403 Hilltop Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . Route 2, Jefferson Highway, Baton Rouge, Louisiana . B-201 Boylan Apts., Raleigh, North Carolina . Mount Vernon Farm, Locust Hill, Virginia . 416 Allison Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia . . . . . . Apartado 1049, Havana, Cuba . 211 Alderman Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 211 Alderman Road, Charlottesville, Virginia Oakencroft, Garth Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . 2200 Beechwood, Little Rock, Arkansas . . 611 General Scott Apts., No. 1 Scott Circle, Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . Box 22, Crozet, Virginia . 6916 Sherwood Drive, Westmoreland, Knoxville, Tennessee . .Box .jam 1981 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crozet, Virginia . . . 1711 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland . . . 915 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Virginia 1099, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia 807 10th Avenue, S. W., Rochester, Minnesota . Sunnyside, R. F. D. 2, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . Webley, Easton, Maryland . Turkey Hill Farm, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania . . cfo Mrs. J. Langhorne, Greenwood, Virginia . . 1700 South Bayshore Lane, Miami, Florida 1303 North Jackson Street, Wilmington, Delaware 1900 Edgewood Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia 3, University Post Office, Charlottesville, Virginia . 4923 Hawthorne Road, Little Rock, Arkansas . . . . . . . Ramsay, Greenwood, Virginia . . . . . . . . Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee . 1409 Grady Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . 528 11th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia . 12 Outlook Road, Fairmont, West Virginia . . . Belton Farms, Carter's Bridge, Virginia . . . Shawnee Hills, Wheeling, West Virginia 9 Center Drive, Malba, Long Island, New York . . . . 460 Scenic Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 1019 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, 65, New York . 1839 Edgewood Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia 3011 South Columbus Street, Arlington, Virginia Beechwood Road, Route 3, Knoxville, Tennessee Meadowbrook Heights, Charlottesville, Virginia META KELLEY . . KEITH KERR ..... NATALIE KLINGMAN . . LINDA KNICKERBOCKER SALLY KNIGHT .... MIRIAM KNox . . BARBARA KOCH . . SUE LANGHORNE . . LINDA LANTz .... DEBBIE LIGHT .... SHEILA MACCONOCHIE CHARLOTTE MARsToN . CONNIE MASSEY . . ANNE MATTHEWS . . JANET MAURY . . . LAVINIA MAYBANK . . JENNIFER MCSHANE . MARY MEAD .... SALLY MERRITT . , EMILY MICHIE . JoY NASH .... JUDY NASH .... MARY MANN NAsH . . NANCY NEWCOMBE . . BIRGIT NIELSEN. . ANN NoI-:Es . . LUCY NoKEs . . LAURA PARKER . . PATSY PARKER . . SARAH PARKER. . . SALLY ANN PARRISH. . TAY PARROTT . . . BEVERLEY PARSONS . . PAMELA PARSONS . . LEE PATTERSON . BETSY PAYNE. . . LUCINDA PICKENS . . BONNIE PIETscI-I . JUDY PURCELL . . . SARAH RAwLINGs. . FRANCES ROBERTS . . PAGE ROE ...... LEECIE RHINELANDER . ATTY RUINEN . . . FRANCES RUSSELL . . JUDY RYAN ..... ELEANOR ST. CLAIR . . NANCY ST. CLAIR . . ANA SANCHEZ . . . GAIL SCHELIN .... SANDRA SHEPPERSON . LYNN SHERRERD . . CINTRA SHOBER . CHRIS SMITH. . DREW SMITH. . , . Kearsage, R. F. D. 3 . . . . . . Montesana,' .- . . 108 Bollingwood Road . . Windsor Hill Farm, Route 3 . . Locust Grange, Ivy Road . . . . . 1927 Thomson Road, . Box 1127, University Station Charlottesville Charlottesville Charlottesville, Charlottesville, Charlottesville Charlottesville, Charlottesville . Greenwood, Virginia Virginia Virgin ia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virgin ia Virginia , . . 422 Ninth Avenue, St. Albans, West Virginia . . . . . . . . Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tennessee . Box 1362, University Station, Charlottesville, Greenwood, Virginia Virginia . . . . . . . . . . Kinloch, Keswick, . . 510 17th Street, N. W., Charlottesville, . . . . . . . . . . Box 817, Nassau, Bahamas . . 27 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina . . . . 209 Maury Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . 21 Bae Mar Place, Wheeling, West Virginia . Box 139, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. . . . . . 211 Alderman Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . Box 828, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . Box 828, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . Meadowbrook Hills, Charlottesville, Virginia . 2817 Belvedere Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina . . . Box 523 Greenley Road, New Canaan, Connecticut . Box 1578, University Station, Charlottesville . Box 1578, University Station, Charlottesville, . . 24 Highland Drive, Greenville, South . 1922 Lewis Mount Road, Charlottesville . . . . . . . '. . . Box 264, Charlottesville . . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 23, Hulbert, Michigan . 3292 Allendale Street, Prospect Hills, Roanoke, . . . . . 1905 Fendall Avenue, Charlottesville, . . . . 1905 Fendall Avenue, Charlottesville, . . . . 1020 Spring Street, N. W., Atlanta, . . Adams Road, Hewlett, Long Island, New York . . 2000 Beverley Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina . . . . . Bonnie Brook Farm, Crozet, Virginia . 740 11th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia . . . . 1601 Neome Drive, Flint 74, Michigan . . . 45 Broad Street Viaduct, Jacksonville, Florida Sudlersville, Maryland Box 1386, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia Arikokweg 11, Willemsted, Curacao, Netherlands West Indies 3725 McGirts Boulevard, Jacksonville, Florida Boyd Tavern, Virginia . , New England Village, Apt. E-2, Summit, New Jersey . . New England Village, Apt. E-2, Summit, New Jersey Box 66, Havana, Cuba . Beverley Beach, Mayo Post Office, Mayo, Maryland . . . . 808 Cabell Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . Linden Road, Pinehurst, North Carolina . . . 1473 Nashville Avenue, New Orleans 15, Louisiana 1005 Fourth Avenue Dr., N. W., Hickory, North Carolina . . . . . . . 917 Holt Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina -i99I Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virgin ia Georgia VIRGINIA SOMERVILLE . . GULIE STILES ..... LATANE M. STONEY . SUE MAYALI STROZZI . . STORM .... . . BRUCE SUTTLE . . MARY TAYLOR. . NANCY TRUSCOTT . . HAZEL TSENG .... LINDA VAUGHAN .... MARGUERITE VERMILYE . . CATHERINE VEST .... DOODIE WALDMAN . . JACKIE WALKER . . JUDY WALLACE . . ANNE WELBORN . COURTNEY WELLS. . PAT PAT WHITENACK . . WILSON . . . CAROL WHITNEY . . TRINX WINFIELD . . ELSA WOOD . . . MRS MRS. MRS. Miss MRS THE MRS. MISS MISSJUDITH C. GIBSON . . MR. MISS MRS MRS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MR. NEILL H. ALFORD, JR. . . WILLIAM BoAz .... . HARRY CLEMONS .... CATHERINE O. COLEMAN. . ARNOLD DEL GRECO . . . REV. HERBERT A. DONOVAN . . . . . CAMMANN DUKE ..... VIVIAN GIBBS . . DEAN GOODSELL . . SYLVIA HALL . . . .JOSEPH G. HANKINS . . . R. H. HENNEMAN . . . P. M. HINCKLEY .... ELLIE WOOD KEITH . . ELIZABETH H. KELLEY . . ROSEMARY LONERGAN . . JACK E. LOWDON ..... B. A. MAKIELSKI ..... SENORA FRANCOISE MARTINOD . MRS. P. H. NEIBEL ..... MADAME GERTRUDE PARLIER . . . 1631 Mason Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . 219 West Avenue, Cartersville, Georgia . 20 Savage Street, Charleston, South Carolina . . . . . . . Valhalla,i' Cecilton, Maryland . 150 Beach Bluff Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts . . . . . 1662 Blair Road, Petersburg, Virginia . . 10 Woodmere Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey . . Box 154-E, R. F..D. 3, Hampton, Virginia . 8 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, New York . . Deep Acres, Charlottesville, Virginia Easton, Maryland . Greencroft Farms, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . 614 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . 160 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina . .Box 1338, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia Box 534, Trion, Georgia . . . . . . . Box 196, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . Quiet Entry, Alberene, Virginia . . 1637 Oxford Road, Charlottesville, Virginia . . . 22922 Law Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan . . 1100 Jackson Street, Wilmington, Delaware . 2021 Hessian Road, Charlottesville, Virginia FACULTY DIRECTORY 313 13th Street, N. W., 414 Brandon Avenue, . . Alderman Library, St. Anne's School, . . . Box 1099, University Station, . . . 713 Park Street, . Sunnyside, R. F. D. 2, . . . . 201 Ehringhaus Street, Elizabeth City, North . 208 West Boscawen Street, Chapin Apt. 3, Winchester, Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Carolina Virginia . 104 Harmon Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia . 62 Edgemere Road, Quincy 69, Massachusetts . . 1640 Oxford Road, Charlottesville, 1507 Greenleaf Terrace, Charlottesville, . . St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, . Box 1176, University P. O., Charlottesville, 526 Valley Road, Charlottesville, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 830 McCartney Street, Easton, Pennsylvania . St. Anneis School, Charlottesville, Virginia Route 3, Box 188, Charlottesville, Virginia . . Casilla 79, Quills, Ecuador, South America 5 North Carolina Apts., Charlottesville, Virginia . 204 Preston Courts Apts., Charlottesville, Virginia MISS JOYCE PAYNE ..... . . 642 13th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia MADAME M. PODTIAGUINE . . . . 20 Elliewood Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia MRS. RALPH D. POWELL . . . .... 4113 Stokes Drive, Baltimore, Maryland MRS. E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN ..... . 1849 Edgewood Lane, Charlottesville, Virginia MISS BETTY PRITCI-IETT ......... . . . 3 University Circle, Charlottesville, Virginia MRS. THOMASJEFFERSON RANDOLPH, V . . . .... St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, Virginia MRS. LELAND B. SNODDY ........ . . Jack Jouett Apartments, Charlottesville, Virginia MRS. J. A. WADDELL ........ . . 20 University Circle, Charlottesville, Virginia MRS. ANNE WALKER . . ...... St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, Virginia 11001 Un 3 ,,, 1 , , . ' 4 '- fl' ' 4 4 . . A -4 I 'A Am , ,' ' 1.4, .N . 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