St Annes School - Synopsis Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

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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

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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

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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