Stuart Hall School - Inlook Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1946 volume:

61113 G0-'MfJM-Q1 Q43 QQ :Drink lynn z L11-Bynww 12114 QR, cu 99 JB GNC Q LG AGGFN 'Em 3 3 F MW M fy? 77mg-igwzw fx gmwwv sk! Oli Qffq-'L' Yun. .gmxm fd MA., sf QQVB Q1 Z Ox 'www .WK K. 02-, 422 is Q-SN' If? , 6 QA fb 3' 7u.a,e.,9,,L QJ Lama? W yds W QS? 33 .MWMD 3 :W S qqmuiifmu P9 5' E J of ff Ak 'PSN E353 SCHOM 3 'g,s,4 1,02 QS , Q Q ,JA . .4. L'- QAQJMM I LL 6 lidilor-in-Chirf ,flrf Iidilor JUDITH RIEHR JOYCE WHITINC lfusiness Mamlgcr l,itv1'a1'y Editor KAY WINAN5 SUSAN RIIJLICY xbhivixs mn much To mulls. '5houT haw much QMXXN GLX 'ini VSUUDWW3 U .5 Qav ,bicausi gnu Huw.: K '3lW2.a.d.9 -'XOUT bngma. Hi-Yi 9925 Q -5.- - F. :gm ' A945 1 '- 4 ,. ., ,.-, at -f ab V T N, , , 'A 2 ff 'ig'-'Q fly - 5 ' -- g?w.W,. C' ,.:fi,.,:,,J2- Mi V-N: ' ,. 'w,,1.-.::,gbi- mild.,-E ' 0-Fw' 4. 'Q we.. fy ,-- ..,' . , ...Sauk vig- LM - . 7- wi'-H -3 lsr- A ,T-r, -'kdm' 1-'MUYW1-1 .fggeyf aw y my 5 :V ff Wir.-'. -1?1lZ,g,.'.7'X'.,.1 we Lg ras. E' 3 JU! ' 'J' 'A f 1 fi V ' 1 V :Dwi ,w. ,'.-'45 fg- W. .Qr-.. 5,1 M, f,M1f'yN-j wmv, QQ 'Q .. , ki 2 -4- twin- ' I 1 Y 'Q Pnnter .A Q H p . 4 KL , tg Jw.. 4 1 M . .X 11 37 f , f' , f wg 1 f.'f.- . 3- ,+,,, N , J rs., , fl 4 , .f1.:,, - - 3 .. , , . , .. ff. . Agia . ,,:. 3,5 f A nl 'H ' A A 'rg Mn w ' '.z f2x ., 'lv A, 4 iv AL qw. 13' Lg gfgfyg My fp. ,L .gf.,,: 1 T5 qw. A T4 K -V f - pg:-R ' ,,,u'-'4.',-4-fwiflj H rr 1 N W 1' N vii 'The -. lf 'Q A Q5 4 Q...wRf'.-'A-gxxgiar 5 , , Y, , 3 if H L fff Y ,W .-if f' f'f,g 'Q ,w z5 fn M I . f 1' M W, QQ .H xfzwxk 4 k g 5 1- F jf, 9 4 FL If gl.. it A - ..,, U, ,v., 1 . ' ..... through the looking gloss ' FOREZUORD DEDICATIO To Miss Sampson, in deep apprecizltioii of her u1ide1'stz111di11g help to us at all times, and her humor which lightens any dark situation, we dedicate with love the INLUOK of '46, 1 00 . 1 91 I r, ,. , s' N , N' hi? ' A - ' A .. ,W ,, .2 Z ' X xy X , ' - 3-, ' 4 yx. 43 'A i- ' vz gi 6 ' '4 ' ,-151' - - 9 e ' 9: 'q I I K A .7 X - I x 1 - f , ! I u 11411411151 flldl lwfllfnnf fl X I if H ,, 1 flzlg-fr: 1- ..-...IZ-1.,711 1 , E X f ' ,lr f ,,,,,: ' J 12,3 M. Z f E X .Epi-rl' , v 4, x f D 3 14: 'Q' 5, J XS QQ' .xx , ,JJ I! 8,4 -c' t 1,!' -.. . X, N f ff xx Q I -7 I 8 Sn, Um 4f 5 44g 999 -l r .. I? A W ' 'A f I v ' fOO49, 1 . ns I I S. XXlI.I.l.hXM 'I' IIUIM l S 1'1'im'ifa! 5, if .wx 0 QW MQ, FACU l .TY AN l J STAFIV Miss Ruth li. llzxlluff M1's.C'i. H. lloclzlmcr Miss Szillic lireviclc Miss Mary A. Campbell Mrs. Charles N. Clarkson Miss 'l'hc1'csz1 li. lizlllc Miss lX lzlbel Lea Frazic-r Rev. bl. l,, fnlubs, lJ.lJ. Mrs. lN l:u'izm1 S. Gottlieb Miss Kullilccu llLl1'1lSlJCl'gL'1' ftvfx' LM1., 41. .Qi X yf i, lf.-XCL'I.'I'Y ANI? STAFF Miss iicfaiggie C. llmlgsmi Miss HenrictlziS11z1i'mw Miss Hclvu lf. Vzlyilc Miss Isabel SPZlI'I'UVY Miss Sara A. Sczirles Miss lilizabcih Timberlzikc Miss I':l'llCSlillL' Smith Mrs. bl. H. 'l'i1nbe1'l:lk0 Mrs. Frank li. Snow Mrs. A. P. Tresser Q' W as :UNO lk, V94 964 6. O 990s 9990 L. 695 Q ' 'iv XXOOOQ . Q! - Z Y S 049435-5 fi nas. XA, 1 ' h ' ,I fffy X X! ,ff ,, N NH ' X 4 4. f, ,, 5 x .X-j-I jf X f s ' X'3::g'5H r X U . , I I' A Y 5 L 4 . ' 'lf U 'wx 'u' l Q x n 'I ,Ph '. 7: 7' .. lv, J 1 . J 7 in 5 K ',9X 'f 1333 QS. IC. T. iillili .S'po11sor PATRICIA JEAN HAHNIQR tSeven Yearsl Csn1cR:AN NAl5lCl.l.li Avi-:Rs D1'alvrz'.r. . . lf.l?. . , . sugar daddivs. . . romfortvr . . , SL'l'I'f01 S rhosvzz Illosvs . . . l'resiclent of the Senior Class '46, Vice- President of the lL.L.A. '46g Treasurer of Delta l'i Ifpsilon '46, German Club '46, Secretary of St. Gregory Choir '46g Service League '46g lirencli Club '46, l2.l..A. '46, '45, Delta l'i lfpsilon '45, '46, Program Chairman of l.atin Club '45, Hall Proctor '45, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class '44, Alpha '43, '44, '45, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46g Double Sextette '44, '45g Choir '40-'46, 1., ry ltr.. , ll 1, . 1, ' ',!'f ' l s E I' jfs! 1 ' ' fl fl I 1 ' vnfl ff ' X ' ,fl if '- , V1 ' , 'ly-1' I 1 , . .MJ A, J'1I ' ' if' MARGARICT MIQNIJICNHALI. QTwo Yearsj Usli1+:R:PA'rRlc'1A SMITH Dalzlgwn . . . f0r1110isxvur of food . . . vffirivrzry expert . . . Navy junior , . . I7 inrh tcvaisf . . . Vice-President of Senior Class '46g Senior Representative on Stuclent Council '46g Service League '46, Art Club '46g Treasurer of junior Class '45g Head Proc- tor '45, Swimming Club '45, 3 if V17 Sf' v fs- Y , .if Q, C' ff' 5' ff A X3 V9 Q! X nf U KJ -4. ' C - p Src J' JY N0 L Q -L 4- - I' - sf 927 Q' M -7' JC Q. 9' df 6 Na fu 7 sv r -7 Q7 45,5 wg or JJ V C7 2 ,C I gag' L oz UU' Qu liMlI.lli VAN VICTTICN QTWO Yearsj Lfsn 1-:R : ffieoknimic lX'lA'l'IlIiWSON Curlpv lurks . . . fllIfjL'7'l'IUiIS . . . Imllvrizzcz . . . 1'11rki'r5l . . . llfkvf Point 1111111115 . . . I 'l'reaSurer of Senior Class '-lbg Vice- l'resi1lent of llilcing Club '46g Alpha '45, '463 Spanish Club lbramatic Club '45. '46g Music Club ,45, '46g 1- f xhafaefd, MARGARICT RUSS SCHALLIZR fx Three Yearsl LVSII lea: lNlARY lbxnilz SWIFT Cczzfczlivr . . . lzofkcy c'111'l1zzs'i11st . . . iuwvk- and 'w011c1'1'r 7u1m1v11 . . . lIIf1'l'fi0ll5fjifjfjlc' . . . 1110 farm , . . Secretary of Senior Class '46g l'resiclen1 of lfreneh Club '46g Fire Chief '463 Treas- urer of Dramatic Club '46g Athletic Iloarcl '46g Senior Sextet '46g Service League '45, '46g Music Club '45g Latin Club '45g liclitor junior Paper '45g IQ.I,.A. '45, '46g Double Sextet '45g Head l,l'0CUJl' '45g Dramatic Club '44, '45, '463 Choir '44, '45, ,463 Alpha '44, '45. l5jbi2JU!LW4Z f M1 swfwff W' Iliff CL'-SL ! Z 1 Aw,4fw,',e! gfM'HM'nj 'QA4 M' - if M '? 'A Lx Pmmili efiuuia Tlili R Y A l BAM S Mlm- X carl Hytllkilljl llzgzrl' . . . lzcliz'-dos . . . vlfzssic fralzmw . . . gfruwz ink . . svlznlrzrlhv llrvlrx . - 1 l'lI'CllCll Club '46g Art fnvflllllll L lub -lfm Club '463 VVl1i1c tcnm. HI'H.YiL' aff' MARY ACQNICS AMICK llwo Yczxrsll LTSIIICRI .S.t'lllIfHl' C!IlIlltHL'I' . . , lwvuzzlifzrl lmmlx . . . rvviafnr . . . l.L'.l'illfjlUll . . lazlwxzzvssu .slillljlllllifll . . . Secrctzlry Servicc l.caguc '46g Service lm '45-'46' Music Club League '45-'46g Alp . , ' ' '46, '45-'46g Drzmmtic Club 455 Art Club ' ' Spanish Club '46, i ffij -1- 5'o193re5.A?b-.,f5W S 69 DOROTHY man BRQWN Q Two Yearsl Lisluclc: l'A'rsv lX'lIl.I.IiR . .llllllafwlis . . . l'ilHIt'7'iI flflllll . . . froafw' jw'rvl2lv111 . . . jwa jillfkff . . . airffizllvs. AA. llourrl '46g Alpha '46g Service League '46g Spanish Club ,46g Dramatic Club '46, .4 Pius PHYLLIS MATILDA IEAUM QFou1' Yearsj LvSlI me : AN N 1-1 PA1.Mr:R Hobolevn . . . Unites of orangcs . . . rvd light , . . f7fIfL'lII' luaflzvr slzovx . . . fcaillcr C 11 12 f l,I'GSlClCIlt of Alpha '46g Vice-Presiclent L? of Delta l'i Epsilon '46g li,I..A. '46g Keeper 1725, I of the Pouncl '46g Glee Club '46g Delta Vi ' 3. lipsilon '45, '46g Alpha '43, '44, '45, ,465 .Q oy Dramatic Club '44, '45g Student Council aj J '44g Trezlsurer of the W1'iting Club ,43. Q .f ,4,,e.. Jw X 7442, LAURA I.liIC BUCHANAN C'l'lu'cc Yuursj Usll :ck : Ax :Q Ii R1':vlcRm1x1 lt lx'ai.vi11.x' . . . div! . . . lx'v,1' , . . ink dood- lillflj' . . . 1zvisfvr1' L'.'l'f714I-ll4Ifl0lI.S'. lf.l..A. '46, '453 l'1'csirlL-111 of .Iuniur Class '453 Scrvicc lmznguc '45, '46g Secretary- 'l'I'C1lSlll'Cl' of li.l..A, '-165 llilcing Club '46g Alpha '44, '45, '46g lJI'2lHl21llC Club '45, L QM MAIQCZARIQT ANNIC CAMPISIQLL gTwu Yearsl USIIICRZ ANN S'l'l'AR'l' C'1'1'i4' fria'v . . . 1'lH'.l-V hair . . . lrnzelwlvzi . l't1llIf'lt'.1'1:0lI . . . lI'I'l'lll1I uhvvIu.vl1vs. Fl't'I1Cl1 Club '-l6g Swimming Club '46g llrzlmzltic Club '45. 'lUSlil'lllNlC lCl,l.SVVCJRTH COl,li QTWO Yearsj Llsllmcz b,x1.1.Y fllllli .S'Iran'1w1'1'-v Ivlfmdv . . . fczzzg1z . . . lVv.s'I Pain! . . . limiter . . . Hlfosvo lfosm 1IL'llt'10f7U 1511611 vallvd il1aim'. Yicc-l'i'esi:le11t of Alpha l46g l,l'0gl'21Ill Committee of Spanish Club '46g Dramatic Club '4bg '45g Sergeant at Arms of Spanish, Club. '46, D E 7 5 X ,g A f. Q Xuhosl x,-MQ' A EQUAL xy M I. A. ,Q ISABILL ADRIAN CARPENTER QTl11'CC Ycarsj Usm-:R:ANN11: lX'lCI,ARliN 1111119111011 . . . voutvricn' . . . sfudvllt 1ma'v iuorrivs . . . trzmzfs . . . c'L'crwv0m s nz'- azfzplvffj l,l'6SlKlC1lf of Stuclcnt Council '46g Art Club '46g Spanish Club '46g Swimming Club '45g Latin Club '45g Urzunatic Club l44. -' 'JLMI' 'Auf YL, , 1,1 . , v W I ' f lk J 'Q W l , I . ,V J' LI I MARY KATl'lliRlNli CRAIGHILI. QTWU YCZll'Sl USII len: l'A'l'1mtm S'rlcv11:Ns Chimi . . . vzfil U7'il'IIl'l11 dL'I1Iiff0l1' with fj7'Ct'lI sfmls . . . flmvizzg follow fhrcmglis . . . lx'oln'I'f.m11'.v Cizlrzfxu . . . rl l4IlivV'X sncvzv. Vice-Vresiclem of Service League '46, llermzm Club '45, '46, Choir '45, '46, Alpha '45, '46, Double Sextette '45, Service l.1-Ligue '45, llall l'roctor '45, l lfvwf ,fuk ' , wr Wlwigff MM -50 Vdjff 'K lVlAlllCI, UUMAS CRliNSllAW ' lTwo Yezirsj Us ii me : JAN IC lfimsx-:le T.l .,.. lafvsf j'1iHL'7'17ltjj .vfvffs . . . lf'.'I'. . . . jmuvllcfz' levy . . . Rapznzsvl. Athletic lloarcl '46, Proctor '46, French Club '46, Service League '46, Art Club '46, Alpha '45, '46g Music Club '45, '46g Swim- ming Club. liI.lZAlSIi'I'lI JOAN FCJSCUIC QTWU Ycarsj Csilicuz lllajox Iiicfl-minus Qmzrlvr'-fvilzf . . . .S1'111'm'.r' liinslvill . . . lalvlv m11z'v1'saIiw1 . . . kiffvu cyvs . . . big uffa im: SCCI'ClZil'j' ui' S1JZl1llSll Club '463 l'1'csiclcut of Music Club '46g Delta l'i '46g Choir '46g Service League '46g Glcc Club '45-'46: Student Council Rcpresentativeg Latin Club '45 g Vroctoi' '45. . . -1:.'f- . ,, x 'Ili .2-ff uh V .' L' k 'A W U. C:-V 'ku,r-x f vlooi V' vw . T6 SAl,l,llC I lI.I.ICIlIiOXYN l'l'wo Yearsl Uslll-:liz NANCY CiRANliY Prbflcvfonz . . . jvzzfpy dog t'.1'f77'c'.Y.Yf0ll . . . fniffifrc l'017lf?!CIiHZ'S . . . vars . . . lzzmd writing. Glee Club 463 lC.l,.A. '463 l'1'octor '46g film-Q Club '463 li.l..A. '46g Vmctor '46g Glec Club '45, ,465 Service League '45, '46g Choir '45, '46g Trezisurei' of Alpha '45g I,ibrarian of Double Scxtette '45. NlCl.l. Llili GRIQICNINCL 1 Two Ycarsl l'su 14:14 : lll4:'r'1'vjoliNsuN Dadv City , . , jiri' ixmifw . . . rarions 0 fruit juivi' , . . Nvlly . . . zwmifvroizs rvadvr. l,l'i'SlflL'lll uf Art Club '46g Program Cl'Zlll'IU1ill of llcltzi l'i '-l6g Service League 465 Spanish Club '46g llramzxtic Club '45' l.:11iu Club '45g Alpha '45g fiiermzxn Club 46. F .- - 'af ALA' 01002 Q.,-f.3 -3-'IJ Qi ,+L-'11 V1 ULQSC 3-4 am? 54, ,., 'M r ', , CARCJLYN l I,UWliRS -IACKSCJN Cliwo Yczlrsj Usm-314: NAMN' limb!-ix 'Uifl-V . . , mriiiv jokvs . . . Imsv qu! . . l ii11'ii1'c1 fllll . . . irivlllifimlimz Iu'41rvlr'!.f. l,l'L'SlClL'lll ol' liCl'lll1lll Club '4bg lC.l..A. '463 SCl'gC2llll-lxl-IXHHS of Spanish Club '46g Service League '46g Iirzmmtic Club '46g Choir '45, '46g Vice-l'rcsiclcut of junior Class ,453 Vice-Prcsiclcut of Swimming Club '45g May Court '45g Latin Club '45g fiiCl'lNZl1l Club '45, CELL' , Ju 5 MARY ANN JIQNNINGS QTWU Ycarsxb Usu mc : C1.M'm3 llfxxm' f'l4!Ilft1.VI'it' rf-7'ic'llfI'.f , . . ljmwizzv amz' Plzmz- Iviux . . . lx'nln'rIsmz llnusv 07'f7fIC1,'I . . . Irvaufiful zmfclumkx . . . 1'c11z01iuli1'1g. l'l'0ClIUI' '46g Art Club '46g llmmatlc Club 345 3 Alpha 345. MARY I.UUlSli jliNKlNS QTWU Yearsj L's1l ICR: llA'l'S'I'1ilN Dr-v lzunwr . . . .S'L'lzi1f1m'i s silwzt f7ll7'1'llt'7' . . . dU1H7t'7'llft' Sf!!-l'ClllL'IIfS . . . infirmary lzvr- miz' , . . a 1'1m1z.va11d and 0110 jokvs for vzwry 0a'c'c1Sim1. Yiqe-l,1'n-siclcllt of Glee Club '46g Spanish Club '463 Service League '45-,465 Glee Club l45, '46g Music Club '45, '46. NANCY LEAF Q'l'hi'ee Yearsl Usu mc: lfRANc'lcs IQICH ICY Crozwling glory . . . HHCSCIl1'1L',' . . . life- gzrard . . , .vfvvl furlrrs . . . flrmy Brat. Athletic lloznrcl '463 Glee Club '46g Choir ,45 '45 the '44 '463 Swimming Club '45g Music Club Double Sextct '45g v'lCC-ljI'CSlllCI1t of 'oplmmmc Class '44g Urnmatic Club 'vi by LOUISIC IJIXON LYON QOne Yearj Tcsfubv genius , . . fafk the lfifvpcr . . . 7vc1.vl1ings0flc.x' . . , ElLt'!Il.Vf7fZt.Y. . , ll4 ZUf01l1lll' lzair style. French Club '46g Hiking Club '46g l'r0c- 1Q'I:i-46g Red Team. lf 10 ' Hifi I, i 'l' 9 J .Ir .'-xv' n J - 'ei .. I ' I gf D ,BBQ 'lr 4 I' ,ll Iv '17 ' 1 . lv: 'A 1 qw,-' . - s n If I' -' .- , .Q '... A 0 ' 1 p . K,- ' . J a' ' I - A f 1-Y r I, F I Of f'r ,,,f' 'l,-XNICT lQl l'll lXll'l'Clllil,l, 1A lfou 1' Yearsj Csliifzla: Ili-:'r'1'Y jon xsox livrvfx . . . .S'vzuirkIqv . . , sisfvr fo man,- kimz' f71'tI-Villjf for fczmli' . . . faumlzs wfziff' Gllffllfll srucczfvr . . . lrnlwrftsoaz llozzxv U17lt'if7L ' . . . l'resi1lcn1 of Spanish Club '46g Vice President of German Club '46g Service League '46g llcacl Usher '45g Music Hall Proctor '45g German Club '45g Swimming Club '45, '46g l'I't'SlClClll of Sophomore Class '44g Glec Club '43, '44g Alpha '43, '44g St. Gregory Choir '433 Program Chairman of Cilizcn's Council '43. MARGARICT ANNA Mli'l'CAl.l7lC LTWO Ycarsj Usmckz llll-I l'l0DGliIN .SlI'7'il'1ffJ' . , . arf . . . U11-c1jn'au,r by lllvtfalff . . .s'f111gfrv dv mmm . . . lfzcilllzvkiu. Vrcsiclcnt of Athletic Association '46 Secretary of German Club '46g Ii.l..A. '46 Spanish Club '46g Art Club '46g Scrvicn League '46g Secretary of Junior Class '45 German Club '453 Hall Proctor '45g May Courl '45g Swinnning Club '45g Latin Clul '45 ,lL'DITll RICHR fliight Yearsj USIIICR : Cixicul. llfxkwoon llupfvy gn lmafifix' . . . nrigi1'1c1l.r01'Ilc'r . . . .wnsatiomil 11i'yli5fci'.f . . . c1'i111fvlvs . , . ilu' pillar of Sl. Grvgfrn'-x'. liilitm'-in-Cliiei of lN1.oolQ '46, l'1'esicle11t of St. Gregory Choir '46, Treasurer of German Club '46, Secretary of Delta l'i lfpsiluu '46, li.l..A. '46, Athletic lloarcl '46, Service League '46, Secretary-Treasurer of l.ati11 Club '45, Sports liclitor of INLOOK '45, German Club '45, Delta l'i lfpsilou '45, Gln-e Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Vresiclent of lfrcshmau Claris '43, Music Club '43, Alpha '43, '44, Choir '40, '4l, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46. SUSAN IZOARDMAN IQIDLICY QTWO Yearsj Usu I-111: SALLY AL1':xANm-ik Kniffing . . . vwzrriuil . . . iwcrsiorz to Uffzfil Orivnfczl Dvuzigod Hfitlz Gram .S'jwt.s ' . , . Ol1! for vrhvizzy in Ihr' 17l'L'7 ' . . . the My Ivczdvr. Literary limlitor of lNl.6oK '46, l'resi- clent of Service League '46, lC.l..A. '46, Dramatic Club '45, '46, l'I'Ogl'21Ill Chairman X w u of Dramatic Club '45, Spanish Club '46, V fm I ' Lai? Club '45, Alpha '45, '46. ' XJ! Q Qs-R 059,05 4 '-'S ' igvk' MM few' ' 4 Qiffrk 2,39 Q N-Q .3 - I Lk s B YN Sf S ig -Q 5 Y P 0' fifzzf 'Hy I f-Hx' ififjlg H' fi? ANN HARRISON TURVIN QTWU Yczxrsj l'sll1c1:: l3oL'4:1,AslJA1aN1-iv Sfwflvd a'nxvs . , . jwrsouallity plus . . flu' lass-v in Wd . . . sjuz-rleling brown fycs. Progrzim Cl'lZ1l1'1112l11 of Glee Club ,46 French Club '46g Scrvice League '45-'46 Latin Club '44-'45g Music Club l-44345 VVhitc 'Vezun '45-'46. BARBARA NANCY SASSUON C Four Ycarsl USHIQR: lJmN,x l,OLl.l'I'Z 1fSL'lIf1L'C from fllmznzaril' . . , cz roam' Iwcvf . . . szzrrvrllisf . . . ilu' Gvnvral. . . Botlmwll. Prcsicleiit of llcltzl l'i lipsilon '46g Sccrc- Tary of llrzunalic Club '46g Service League '46g lll'0gTZ1H1 Cllillflllilll of Dclta l'i '45g Latin Club '45g llrogram Chzxirxnzni of Alpha '44g Urzlmzuic Club '44, '45g Vice- Prcsiclent '44g Glce Club '43g ll1'OgI'Zll11 Chairman of Citizen's Council '43. M ,wgf JACQUICIJNIC IXIARGARIQT VVICLSH C'l'l1rcc Ycarsl Uslucle : RL rul14: lixlnufs Tipsy vxfvrcssizm . , . Opus l . . , nylons . . . lm' walk . . . mzfsival Iczuglztfr , . . Svwetziry of Music Club '46g Service League '46g Glen- Club '46g llramznic Club '44, '45. ,Kaya Jw yy-QL Qfjx 21: 52 flffif ANNE IXRAVARID WHALICY lx C Duc Yezwj Jllinnvv .llama . . , zzzvrflzuvmllisvr . . 1 Ocvun Ci!-v . . . brings . . . j'lfft'l'l7I!fj. aj!!-' ,SV Xfjjffj Treasurer of Thr Music Club '46g Hik- qjo J mg Club 463 lfrcuch Klub 46g bervlce l,ef1g,ue 46. ,M X , ,ff- f V x ,X WMM X M MQW uf - f , Jjeazfwxmlxtee ,-- u HQDQQ Kt.u.o.0 ugu qecn fluid Pnlpltmplace tn6tu.pu.cQ stun, MARGARICT NAIR VVll.9ON ti Jne Yearj Crmfimml flow of mail . . . thc Vimvlvonk rmmz . . . 116.17 alum' lzvigflllmr of S. ll. . . . .rlc1jv.x'Iit'k. Vice-Presizlent of Music Club '46g Hiking' Club '463 Red Team '46, QD8-312. -Sskah lee- ffz be-cn awe!! Kngwrfi-1 10V T515 C1Ee'14eepCuQ'Rl1lA,fq lp 'fdfl-I' -far? N16 H917 7534?- J' bf If IVLKQIHICQWJ fd Cf fi? fsfy swe1lq:Rlf l u - Ofwfu QQQQQKY Luejzaud LU-U. lm JOYCE I.liSI.lli XVHITING nl J tTb1'6e Yeztrsj LTSH ICR : fiiICORllli IQARMAN New Yvrkk Nun' Yvrkcr . . . apics . . i11zprvs.vior1,v of svlmnl life . . . bvlufca' prema- fflzftions . . . apt plzrasvs . . . Art lftlitoi' of INLUUK '46g Presiclcnt of Dramatic Club '46g Assistant Art Editor of INLOOK '45g Swimming Club '453 Ura- matic Club '44 g Alpha '44, XY9 lmful lmzasnz UIIHIIIHINH-V 1 lu Pllllilllllfj ulfzf :lp- of :xml -Hug 45: -151 '-15. QS F ll L At as if , is gn N32 fd' as mhcvhzwl I ww a K FQ QF an i il L.-.1-. - ,' fig: J: , , gig 2'?g! K Q nu 4 ag K 1 sa l f? Q 1 , Lf TI-IE TIME I-IAS COME TO TALK OF MANY THINGS . Mary Agnes Amick Phyllis Baum llorothy L. Brown Laura Lee Buchanan Margaret Campbell lsabel Carpenter Josephine Cole Kathrine Craighill Mabel Crenshaw Sallie Fillebrown Elizabeth Foscue Nell Lee Greening Jeanne Hahner Carolyn Jackson Mary Lou Jenkins Mary Anne Jennings Nancy Leaf Margaret Mendenhall Margaret Metcalfe Janet Mitchell Judith Rehr Susan Ridley Babette Sassoon Margaret Schaller Anne Turpin Emilie Van l'etten Jacqueline VN'clsh Joyce Whiting Katherine Winans Terry Adams Dixon Lyon Ann VX'haley Margaret VVilson LlSUALI.Y CAi.1.icn Aggie I'hyl Dottie Lee Peggy lsey Jvdy Kate Cren Fallebrown Betty Nell Jeany C. J. Jinks M. A. Leafy Veg Peggy M itch Judy Sue Koko Vcggy Turp Jackie Jerse Jersey llixie Spider UsU,xLLY SEEN in the music app room playing Russian bank ringing the cow oell studying eating Cal-Par tearing up slips in the bathtub bouncing on her toes dancing moving filing her nails trying to find things in her bureau smiling being master of ceremonies playing classics hunting for food getting advice for private epistles knitting walking pigeon-toed trying Vogue's ideas giggling with her hair up Vsychoanalyzing in shorts going somewhere fiddling with her hair playing the piano doing imitations eating in a cloud in 17 Robertson on the third Hoor with B. J. USUAI.LY UTT1-:Rs thc bugler the pound will bc open at bank tin when I get my private license obscure facts in Saltville with irony gee, I'm funny it's not cold Clinton rapidly EMlLEE 4 Beans HROOMMATE l important sounding nothings in a statesmanly way Don't be bitter VVheee l Navy Get thee behind nie, Satan, and push l Jim Dandy of an ideal The choir will go over at 7115 tx The Service League is sponsorin a drive. . . u i I hear you knocking but you can come in XN'ho has the tub hear with a giggle nonsense How can I get out of gym Y 'Tm going on a diet tomorrow questions Christmas Y Yehl in Dixie dialect 8 STA XE:-AUM 98 L 'a S sa 8.69, Q Q9 5x9 O' 0 X X f V Z I X N' X xxx '. X X p X, 5 x 1 A, xxx Q i J ' ff' 'ff ,WH .HI ws IW' Xl 1 is '11 A L G Q P r Q is 0 S X pp 2 16, 60 D '7 ii.. I8 M is V' MUST XXTTRACT I VE IXNIYI' IQl I'll XIl'I'Q4IllCI.I. J A fr . 'V 'Q ff .J 3 x fx 6y J JJ, J N4 XX SX 9' J Q- 'iff 'W YVYN 1 s ? Q W9 MOST ATHLETIC IQATHIQIQINIQ VAN mivxrc WINANS 31. 45 ia if fy. 95 ii S 9 gi 50 F .sf Y ,gmS.?.,?igvgA Qi i ,nn 1' evo 'L 6959 wot J Q- ,AQ -l 'Ve tl my 5:4 c. Q' S . 165.048 ' bk fpf 'wwf N,',-5 f ,fr X . flwivvjxezi V!','f' x'Sn A, ' 4 t 1, r' x , 4 xg? f f f f Q? ,-lyw ,fi I , f I , f if ' S J Y f' X: Av 1 j! L J I- 1, , - LN ,gl 4 6 Lf if f - . ' V' 'Q 4 X N . . .J , fl, , z , ,N X V J ' - y x I' , V ' f! ,f f, jf Q S .gl 4 J' 7 r '0 , ' Q X 4 A! J! ff I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS IXIARY V.-xcsl-1 SXYIIVI' ......... Prusia'c11f I.oL'1s1c lXlll.1.1e1c ........... Truczszrrrr N.-xxux' I.1cl4: VX'vxr,xN . . lf'ivvfl'rv.vifz'v1zf Klum' hlfxxlc Sx IC,-XID ..,. .... . Yvfrvtzlry KI Iss 'IUIINSUN ... ...,S1f'01I.Y0I' I JUNIORS Ma1'yI':lgc Swift Nancy I.ccVVym:111 Harry,lz111L-S111-:ul Louisc Millg-1' S2ll1y.'xlL'X1lIlClL'l' f1l'L'IClll'll 1-X111lcrs1111 1:1111-I 111111111111 U1'tIyl.ulll1r0w11111g EEYAHSTB .....,,,....-..--............-...- 1-11 My i fl' ! 1, .1 1 13,1 V.' 1 Q' 1, Alf, .1 ' r 'S ilwlq. 1 . p 0 Nancy l':11'11c li QKWL H X'i1'gi11i:1 c'Ill'tL'l' 1'c'ggy CIICSSUI' ixllllil Volvh I J1111gl:1s I Jznlmcy 1.1111 ll:u'isu11 Nancy llay 1,-, '63 -OM-fr V W7 -8 lyfw .1 I 'Q M55 SJC it-I M25 0.5 1 '-5,.E 1-fg., IH, , 'o1,f'W3Yd ?14'f1 1, .. 'L XT , ss , As.. 1:f1Fx 'r r xl 'dx I K 31 fl! P: I l .:......W 1- fJ.UNIORS Tim Dum rlck Ruth Ifl wf- ' N111-y I ll! oth ICCIIUUIIIISOII uh' ja . ? 'X 3' fur 'Q ., Nb I c'Q?5'I 1Q 9' N1-yn, nl 0 ff . I - 9' 0 IN NK Jams 1.111711 L-.5.D,,3fxn9-k 'G' i'lls 'Tue ' X 5 rf ,ps A Z 'JA -Ch' 'NCQ' v X Yfnxaqf Kirk ww' 9 to , ,gg V, N, Q u 1 'ff Uvtty AIUI'lllSlrll V' llclt ,I 'Sl 45,f '-1A.,A lp'kx ' Sl'j'lN4llIl' lilllglltlll 4, A p sin, -ri ' ' -Nf- Tlclvu Lilyllbll V ,' lia.tfl1rynQJ:1cIrl11: 1 f f 1 . 1 I ,, Y 'Q .1 I 1 , , ' if ' 3 5' 5 ' , I ff?'i iz , ' ' , ' 'V V s r ' , 4 I 11's ' 4 ' Y s flow 'fytmt' Klatllu-wsr m LN T ' JXIIIIL' I'z1lmL-1' ' 1 ' s I IJ1:111clH1ll11y ,,q,y ' YL,-- ,HJ ffl- J U Q1 OR SW. c 'ff' xx ' 'PW' . .1 r.,.A.1 AA4!rNM4f ,yn Aki Y I L'l,1lIll' W . Af, du' :Ja 'JL Sully .XIHI l'ri1-Qlmzuu Sully I'l'n1upn'I' , A 's L ' , IJ 'N 4, ' I4 J J L. . X , , ,fl 4- ' ,L . . ' 5, Sully I'ym'lm11 ' lxllllt' Km QLQUIM-v!v I ,I, In-jlm Iiicllxdis XI:u'y,X1111 limlgvmx W ' l':lI5ll.1IIl1clx Xl'11'5 I.u11 S11 X ilALLiIIi1l Stn-gnu ,xllll SI , , I 11IV1m'1'1 Ninn-Ile ll1l1'l 1:1111-1 'l':liI XXIII! Slucktlt Xlgnrx' Xllw-'X:111ll4.mu - gr ff, T7 6'- X 1 , 'P -.- bf' TT- . -W Y , 4 'xi C ,f QLL ':K 'Ln Que t.-ff , 1 I 5 x-,xi Q, L 0 Y V 5, ' 'r - . -0 .JL - s ', - - 2 K- -5 fffwi f 9,47 ',, Af ,W J f41'4K'f ', 241' L 'M 7 N H, , hui: roi., :ff , K , ...4-ff U I 1 Tl' k 1,.' f .. I A , ,, f f' fail' ' . 5 . JZL. L al' if 11' , ty,9n1L-VHA' v.f'H ' I: - N If 477' X' ' A. lN4'i:. I Il l.' 4.1 9 'Lay' 'I' fs f wp A ' JP , I j Ci' jjx LA x , - - SPECIAL LASS A M J 'I - r l,,!'h - KAL I I HliVliRLY IZRADFIIZLD JANIQ 1f1eAs1cR JANE HAUN LAURA JANE IIIil'IiNSTAl-I, PATRICIA STICIN NANCY STliXN'AR'I' Z 8'57x J EEN Q1 6135 18 O sI'0:' Yst, Y lg? ff Z W X!! I .ww l - QU 24 fv 1 5 , QS O rj imfglw, M .Nl lx ' 1 ' jg 4 , . NIILIDRICIJ L1-XSl'l . .. XNIQ SIIOIRICR ..... soPHoMoREs XNL RO5lzl3l'.RlQX ... ......... .... NIISS IERIQYICK .... Louisa Aclsit Diane Alleman Annabelle Ayers Germaine llurkcs Leila Booth Dorothy A. Brown june llurlingame Conslzmcc Cone Virginia Caudill Dorothy Cobb Patty Hale lfleanor 'lzunes Grace johnson .Kline Kerr l'lZlll11'y11 McLz1ug'l1lin Ann Moffett llubney Neff . . . . . . . . .l'1'i'.v1'z1'w1! . . . . . . I 'in'-l'1'4'.9if1'i'11f . . ..Sl'r1'v!r1r'y-Y'rz'a,czn'i'r .............S'jw115m' Sally C Jpie Frances Porter Ruth Sclielllizimnicr Roslyn St. Clair Sally Singleton Carolyn Stein Dorothy Tlieurer Carter Venable Lois Vlfelch elf, 33951 U4 I I f . ni W FRESHMEN I I IZ.1XIIIC'I'II UJIIIN5 ........,.............. . IL IJY L'IIIQSSIiIQ ......... I I I I'Y NI.-XIQ .-XI.I,ICN ..... I I I I'Y IIIQLYIC IIIQOXX N . . .. N5 I'.XI.Ix ....... Mary I,uu Curry Ig1lI'IJ2lI'2l Iluvis Ihmic IJc111i11g' Ilully Todd IiI1c1'I IXI21l'IOI1 FC1'gLlSO11 Mz11'g'ot Glasicr 1Zl1'I .I111Ii1I1 liIisc1'111:111 ,Iv:111 IIz1Ifm'1I L':1tI1v1'i11e II1111lc1' -Izuw I.z1sIccy IXIz11'y ICIIQ11 3IZlCIiCl'CI' Mary ixllll Mead Mona LCC Obcrdorf l'r1'siu'1'11l l,Fc'.YI'IfUIIf .S.t'I'l'1'flII'-X' 'I 'rmx lt rm' ..S'f1m1.mr I1:11'p ICIINNZL I.cc SIIICIZIIIK' I,uciIIv SUIIIICQ' Mzlrtlm XXIITIIC A jf xl 1. ,' 5 ' ! EIGHTH GRADE 1 Q 1'fX'1'141Li11x lslclcm' .... QAJQIZARA XYALKICR. . . MISS IIOIJGSON ....... 1 f, Anna Hcuuctt Helen Begun Phyllis Hogan 5 0' JJQ4 ff? I' ye 94 ,,'tv ss, y 00 bf ff J I M K x 's ' ' xf f ' x 0 ' ' 1 rv J' 5 wifi .- EW W Y? ,f ' J ,fm :Q J ,fx 'J E, Lr'z4iw5f NANCY GRANEY .......... .,.......................,...... .......... I J render!! JEANNE HAHNER ............ ................... ........... ....... V i 4 'e-President LAURA LEE BUCHANAN ........................... ....... . Secretary-Trvarurer Margaret Schaller Mary Page Swift Phyllis Baum Carolyn Jackson Mildred Cash Margaret Mendenhall Margaret Metcalfe Judith Rehr Ann Revercomb Sallie Fillebrown Susan Ridley Annabelle Ayers mud LK? Q,cf4fCd,V-Vo.. 1 ,YJ f' ' .ffl 1' ,L, L, f V rf lf 1' :I Oak? f YV Law? 0. ,Q , .K 4 . t, in - 1 ' 'f 'A RQ!! , s Q L. I., .J fi nj 'Q L , Z Y., p GERMAN CLUB C.-XROLYN JACKSON ................,....,......... JANET MITCHELL .......,.. MARGARET IXlIi'l'C'Al.l7li .,.. ,IUDITH REI-I R .,....... MRS. KING ............... Katherine Craighill Jeanne Hahner Mary Page Swift Anne l'almer Betty -lUl1llSUll Carol Harwood Nell Lee Greening Terry Adams Douglas llahney Nancy Stewart Margaret Faulconer .....Vl.r .. . .l'r'i'.vz'1lt'l1l 1'-l'r4'.rzdi'l1l . ....... ,S'm'f'U!c1ry . . . . ..., 7 rvumrer . ............... .YPUIIJOV Georgette Klathewson Patricia Stevens Kathryn Marlclnx llatricia Shattuck Leila liontli I I I DELTA PI EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY BAISETTE SASSON .................................. ....... P rcsidvzzt PHYLLIS BALTIXI .... .... I fire-President JUIDITII REHR ...... ...... . SICCITTCII'-X' MIEANNE HAHNER ..... .......... T reaxurcr NELI, LEE GREENING. . . .... Program, Chairman IXIISS JQHNSON ........ ...................... S ponsm' Laura Lee Buchanan Anne Palmer lllary Elizabeth Edmondson Dianne Pollitz Elizabeth Foscue Sally Propper Nancy Graney Ann Revercomb Georgcne Mzxthewson ' Susan Ridley Mary Page Swift ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY IIX LLIS IRAUM .............................................. Prcsficivzzt jUSEl'lllNE COLE ........ .. .lf'it'c-1'rcsit1'c11t Cilxl l'Cl'lliN ANDERSON . . . . . . .... SCcrvta1'y SAI LY ALEXANDER ..... ........... Y 'rvasurtr DOI LY 'l'l'lEURElQ ......... .... I Jrogrclul Clltliflllllll MISS ISAIEEL SPARRUW ...,........... ............. . Ypczztsur Louisa Aclsit l Diane Alleman lletty Mae Allen Annabelle Ayers l'at lierry l Jottie Lee llrown lietty liruce llrown lietty Lou llrowning Gerry llurkes Sally Ann Campbell Nancy Carne Ginny Cauclill Peggy Chesser Anna Cobb liorotlly Cobb Elizabeth Collins Kate Craigliill Mabel Crenshaw Mary Lou Curry Douglas llabney Barbara Davis Peggy Faulconer -lane Fraser Marian Ferguson Margot Glasier jean Halford Carol Harwood Katherine Hunter Grace Johnson Jane LaFollette Seymour Laughon llixon Lyon Mary Ellen Mac Kerer Kitty Maclclux Louise Miller Rosalie Ogilvie Sally Priestman llejon Richards Mary Ann Rodgers jane Roseberry -I ane Sbober Emma Lee Sinclair Mary Jane Sneacl Lucy Stanley Mary Lou St. Clair Carolyn Stein l'at Stevens Nancy Stewart Ann Stuart Mary Alice Van lb Emilie Van lletten Carter Venable Margot VValker IOSC ..... STUDENT COUNCIL ISAIIICI, C1XRl'lQN'l'lCR .... ...... I Jrvsiri 4'11 1' ANN RlCVl'IRCOlXlH . ....., lf'z'cC-Prusidcni DOROTHY TllliURliR. . . ..... S 1'4' rvfczry-T1'ca,mrvr MISS ISRFVICK ............... ................. .S 'ponsor lllargaret lX'lCHQlCI1llZlll Louisa Aclsit Anne Palmer Barbara Davis Lucille Stanley 'Wh ww ,W F , Q as , W w e1mnwmmvmmcM mm WWA hw, ww SERVICE LEAGUE 'SAN IQIIJIIIY . . . ....... l'r1x1'1f1'1'11l Ix Yl'lQ LIIQAXIIII I I 1.1 ..... . . , . I'1'1'1-I'1'1',1'i1i1'111 Nl X IQ Y ,Xl JN IQS XXI ILIIQ.. .,... .SI1'1'1'1'l112'AV N Xl,I .Y I'IQC JI'I'IfIQ .... ..'l'r'1'11.11f1'1'r QS, IQIIQIQS ...... . .. . . ..... ,S'f11111.wr l.11111s:1 .Xmlxit ,I:111v I'II'I1SL'I' -IIIIIL' IqUSl'IIk'I'I'5' 91111 .XII-x:111rI1-r N1111cyIi1':1110y II:1I1I1vllu S:1ss111111 111111111 XIII-1111111 XVIII.L'l'III'k'L'IlI!lj1 Vvggy SCI1:1IIm-1' fIl'L'ICIlk'll .X111I1-1'w11 .Il'2lllIIL' II:1l1111-1' Sg1IlySi11glv11111 IIL'Xk'l'Ik'j' II1'l11IIIa'I4I I':Ll IILLII- I.11c1II1' SI:l11I1-5' I l111'11tI1y I1-1' lirmx'11 Q4Lll'UIj'll ,I:1cksu11 I'g11 S11-11-11Q I,11l11':1 I.vm- II11CI1z111:111 xI1ll'j' I.1111 .lc11ki114 LQ11-111111811-111 KI1IcI1'u1Il4:1sI1 Iiclly -I11l11141111 Jxlllll' S1111-kg-11 IlI4Ij'lII1L'SSUl' Sk'j'INUllI' I.2lllQIIl1Il AX11111- 5111311-1 IlL'j,1gj'L1I1l'SM'1' I'iI1lyXI2l1I1IllX XI:11'y I.L1ll SI. I'I:111' I1111'111I1y 1111111 licmgm-11c NI:1lI1v1x's1111 Klnry l':1g1-511111 011111111 U1111' IR-ggyXII-11111-11114111 'I2lIlL'I 'I':1iI XILLIII-Ik'1'1-11sI1:1xx' I'1-gggy XIctc11I IT Ib11lly'l'l11-1111-1' I l1111g'I:1s I Pz1I1111'y I,r1111su Nlillcr QX1111 'I'llI'I'IIl Yilllfj' Ilzly -IIUICI XIII-:I1uII xI2ll'j' .XI1C1' Yam IIUUN1 X1lllCj'I'QIk'I1IS .xllllt II21II11l'I' I'2IIlIIj' XIQ111 I'1'I1v11 bulliv lfillc-I11'1m'11 -l11cIyIQm-I11' XXIII! XXI1:1I1-1 Iwlly Ifwscllc 1X1IIlk' IIL'Xk'l'L'III11Il K:1yXX111:111N vm' , X r ' x n I W iw A dj X W Q' V. ' . . 0 . GLEE CLUB SALLIE FILLEBROWN . . . MARY LOU JENKINS ......................,. SALLY ALEXANDER .............................. LOUISA ADSIT, GEORGENE MATHEWSON .... MISS SAMSON ............................... Betty Mae Allen Gretchen Anderson Phyllis Baum Dorothy Lee Brown Betty Lou Browning Judy Chesser Kate Craighill Douglas Dabney Nancy Fields Betty Foscue Nancy Grancy Jeanne Hahner Pat Hale Laura Hepinstall Nancy Leaf Kathryn Maddnx Mary Ann Mead Sally Ann Pricstman Judy Rellr llejon Richards . . . . . . .President . ....... Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer ..........LibraArians . .. . ,.... Sponsor Jane Roseberry Jane Sholmer Sally Singleton Roslyn St. Clair Ann Stockett Mary Page Swift Ann Turpin Jacqueline VVelsh Lois VVe1sh Ann Turpin I ' qvvgunauvv- ,WTC . '1 'GW QANWX N943-v-JXKMA DRAMATIC CLUB I dnl amox- 'kingxkm .ip EL x,Q CIC XVI I ITING ...... . . .Prcsidorzt I Al ICTTIC SASSOON . . . . . .Sccrfdary V1 GGY SCIIAILIQR MISS 1fAl.li ....... Ilizmc Allcman Uuvcrly iil'2lfifiCifi Bcity llrown june Iglll'iillgI1ITlk' xviI'gilIi1lCZlI'iCl' Milcl1'cclCz1sh Peggy Clnrsscr Josephine Cole Constance Conc- Mz1ryLou Curry llarluara I Davis ,Tana Fraser fzlrolyn Jackson june Laskcy Scymoui' Luughon . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Sponsor Anne Moffctt Sally Vroppci' Sally l'ynclmn SIISQHI Ricllcy Gail Smith Mary Jane Snead Patricia Sta-in Janet Tait Vfawwf-N Y A at . fdnnmgmpif SWIMMING CLUB KAY VVINAN5 . . . ...... Prcsidcnt ANNE PALMER ........... ...... D 'ice-Prvsifz'cnt MARGARET CAMPBELL . . . . . .Secretary-Trva,mr0r MISS IRREVICK .... Annabelle Ayers Anna Bennett Dorothy A. Brown Sally Ann Campbell Patricia Caudill Anna Colmlm Betty Todd Elmerhart Margot Glasivr Jean Halford Eleanor James ,lane LaFollcttc Helen Layton Mary Ellen Macliercr Janet Mitchell Dabney Neff Sally Opie ..........Spons0r Anne Revercomlw Mary Anne Rodgers Mary Lou St. Clair Put Shattuck Lucille Stanley Anne Stuart Ilolly rllllCL1I'CI' Carter Venalmle 0,11 q, .A 1, A, A . ' . , J' I, , ' I In , ', ' V.-I . 1 o , f I ' 9 f A 1 7 0 -1 ' gg. 1 4 ,I I I 'fl I if. I A CAI!! JI ,YN STI I W ICIXIII.IIf XXXN I I.I I IX . . . 1 ifp-1'ry,cifin1f I,Ol'ISIQ XIII I IIIQ I1IC'I I'Y-IUIINSUN... IXIISS UIYINIIIUX I':1t III-fry P I.L'IIJl ImulIl III-l'l'x'I3111'kcs NZlIIL'j' fllflll' I Im'ulIlx' I 4,1111 I.1II:1IPzu1fIwn KI:11'vI'.. Izclmnnrl Ruth Iin4Irn-s S HIKING CLUB I'c-ggy I:2l.llICOI1Cl' Nlnrion I:t'I'g'l1SUlI l'a1'wI Ilzlrwnml Kzllllcrim- Ilnntvr I Iixil' I.yun KZIIIIYYII NICI.1l.lltL1IIIIIl Iiuszllic Ugilvin' Iilnll SCIN-III1z1mmcr . . . . . .Pn'.x'irl'Cl1t . . . .Scvrutczryv . . . 7'rI'c1,mrI'r . . .,S'fm1.wr I':Ll Stcvc-ns Sum I.L-c Sharp Ifmmu Lu- Sinclair' fXI:n'y'l':1yIm' Xlargut XX':1Ikc1' Anne VVI1:1Icy NI:1rlImXX'I1it1- AI1U'tQIlI'L'I XXIIISHII ART CLUB NELL LEE GREENING ......... .... .... ...... P r e sident MARY ALICE VAN HOOSE. . . ...... Vice-President PRUE POOR ................. . . .Secretary-Treasurer MISS CAMPBELL ..... ........... S ponsor Terry Adams Mabel Crenshaw Peggy Metcalfe Mary Agnes Amick Nancy Day Overton Snead Isabel Carpenter Mary Ann Jennings Virginia Stegner Elizabeth Collins Aline Kerr Nancy Stewart Ji i ,,' i it-, s . J 2 E ' 5? Y.: fr: will 34 x 4 MUSIC CLUB l I TTY FOSCUE ................... ..... JACQUELINE VVEI ANN TURPIN ...... ANN WHALEY. . . MICE SAMSON .... l3etty Mae Allen Betty Lou Browning Mary Agnes Amick Mildred Cash Anna Cobb Dorothy Cobb Elizabeth Collins Barbara Davis Nancy Graney ,Sll... Pat Hale Catherine 'Hunter Eleanor James Mary Lou Jenkins Kitty Maddux Rosalie Ogilvie Dejon Richards Jane Roseberry Sara Lee Sharp . . .... President ............Sccrvtary . . .Program Chairman . . . . . . . . .Trcasurcr . . . .Sponsor Carolyn Stein Pat Stein Pat Stevens Janet Tait Ann Turpin Emilie Van Pctten Margaret VVilson Ann VVl1aley Martha NVl1itc tsl .1J4-vzfr yfica gn JQ47 ' 4 , ' , ' , Apply . dl 1 1, rug! gxxf4,4,3,,.,,,3 Vgfhd :J-s.ervvr'-4fU , Q...-4'gV,,f Z-df F, 1 -.51 .f 1--p 7,41 gxffy. Z z ' f . ,1 A1 , .aA,d! DAILY VESPER CHGIR lJiz1ncAll1-111z111 l!:11'lJ:11'z1 Davis l'l1ylli5 lllllllll lluttcc lJL'IllIlllIlQ Qxllllll llcunclt llz11'ir111 l'lCI'g1lS0ll l':1t1'iL'1:1 llcrry ,lC?lIl ll:1lff11'1l Xlilllrcrl Cash zxllllt' l':1l1111'1' l701'0tl1y Cobb lir1sly11 Sl. Clair lflizz1l1Qtl1 Collins SE1llj'Sl1lg'lClOll C'011st:111Ce Cone Nancy SlK'XY?1l'l llouglas Dalurnry Cf:11'11ly11 Stein ST. GREGORY CHOIR ll lJI'l'll Rlfllli .... ...f'1'l'.vfrfl'11l Il X 'Y N li l l.Xl IN lfli ...................... . ,,S'l'H'4'lrl4'kX' l Pl If lx IQ lL'l l.X RUS, .IAN li lil JSlflllflQ KY. .. ...l.llH'm'lu11.v lmllim .Xslxil Sallie l ill1-lmmwu Silllj'll1'lt'NllT12lll lh-lly Klan- Xllvu l':1l Ilzllv l'n'g'gySCll:1llL'1' S1lllj'.XlL'X2lll4lL'l' l.:mr:L llupinstzxll -lzmc Slmlwr' lil-x1yl.1111 ll1'mx11i11 ilzlrulyyll vlzlfksrm X'i1'gi11i:1Sl1'L111vr' ,lll1lj'f.lll'4S4'I' lflvzmur -lzmwi ,-Xnm' Stl,-skull IH-ggy llluwsvu' Nancy lxaf Mary l'z1g1-Swill li1llk'l-l'1llj.1l1lll liiItyXlz14lfl11x -lzmct 'l':1il N:1m'yl7i0lrls flC41I'jIL'llC Klzatlwwsem NIlllCj'xx'j'l112lIl Kl:1ryAXl1l10 Klczul PEGGY SCHALLER IHANI2 POl.LlTZ. .. MLLE. FICHOT .... Terry Adams Sally Alexander Gretchen Anderson Phyllis Baum Beverley Bradlield Laura. Lee Buchanan Peggy Campbell Kate Craighill Mabel Crenshaw FRENCH CLUB Douglas Dabney Nancy Graney Jeanne Hahner Pat Hale Eleanor James Betty Johnson Dixon Lyon Beverley Martin . . .President , . ..S'ccrcta1'y . . ......... Sponsor Anne Palmer Diane Pollitz Judy Rehr Ann Revereomlm Dejon Richards Peggy Sehuller Mary Page Swift Ann Turpin Ann VVl1aley SPANISH CLUB I XX If'I' Nl IICII I I-1l,l. . . ...... f'I'1'.1'I1f1'1ll If DIJY CY II.I'f .....,. ....,.. I 'I 4'L'f l'1'1'.vi1f1'11! I l1'l l'Y Iff ISKAIII. . . .... 5' 1'4' 2'1'!112'xV''l'r1'11x1n'1'2' QS, IQIICIQS ... .. ....... .S4fUII.YlU' NI:11'y Xg run- 5 .X1111ck 12111111 ll:11'11'1w111I I'1-ggy XI1-1c:1Il'v Il111'f1tI1y I. m-1A II1'w11'11 l'z11'11I5'11.Iz1cI4w11 S11s:111 Riellvy II1-I11I.1111II1'111111i11j xI1ll'j' I.lrll .I1'11ki11i ,'X1ll1SII!CIii'II lN:1I11-I i':11'1 v1-11 1 1'x' N2l1IL'IL' I.1-:lf -In xln- 1 'l':1il IQIIIII IQIIIIIAVS lii1lyXI:1fI1I11x lC111iIi1' X':111 I'1-11111 XVII I.1-1' lQ1'1'1'11111 M1-1w1'g1'11c XI:1lI11'ws1111 Iiz1yXX'111:111s T' V ' 'PA 4'-. SALLY llROl'l'1QR. PRUIC POOR ...,..... HOLLY THIQURER ,... b'TlLl7lUiD CASH.. VICGGY ClllfSSlflQ. lX llSS SlNllTll ... Lila Booth juni- LaFoli-tic llabnvy Neff S 'A 1 IN C 'UB' '-.7 5' ' 7,.,5g wi XA7992-'?fx9 MACD? 'See gcfforeach ol .....................................Prcsidcnz' Vflif . . . . . . . . lf'icc-Ifrcsiidvzrztt I' Li, . . . . . . .,SL'L'7Cfl17kX'AT rvasmfvr C614 . . . .l?1rIIvz'in, Board Clzairman mae .. . . , . . . .l'r0jvct Clzairmani of ..............,Slf70l'lfS07'W f ddh Sally Singleton Clirolyn Stein une '- Blz1l'yLo11S1.Cl:1ir fiEil'lCl Xvl'llZllvlC Lola NN elcb T7 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE LUCY STANLEY ......... MARY TAYLOR ........ ..........Prc.sident . . . . . . .Vice-President ANNAHIQLLIL AYIQRS .... ..... . . . .... Svcrcfczry-Treasurer MISS SMITH ......... ..................... ............ S 17 011507 Gerry Burkes Betty Todd Eberhardt Emma Lee Sinclair Sally Campbell Margot Gliserman Peggy Faulconer ,ludy Chesser Catherine Hunter Gail Smith Anna Cobb Alina Kerr Anne Stuart Mary Lou Curry Jane Laskcy Martha VVhite Mary Anne Rodgers -. , 1 , . lv! :D . win ai. gr ,s L M K3 GRANDDAUGI-ITER'S CLUB . filil JRCSICNIC MA'l'l'llCX'VSON l'lQl'lQ POUR ,... . ANNIC STUART. .. llcvcrlcy lirzulfivld lJultiClJCmi11g Bcity Toclcl Eluerhart Jane Haun Sally Opic Anne Rcvcrcomlm Mary Lou St. Clair . . . . .I'rcsir1cn! . . . . .l 'ivc-Prvsiclcwzt . . ..Sl'crvfary-Trvasurar Am1Vl'h:1lcy Mxss lSAIllil.l.l2 Smkrmw M155 H r:N1u1a'1 r,x S1-Amzow MRS. J. M. KING , . A f fl 39? A, by MHZ Q 'R , Y. .. W 1 H. S Rim, Rui wk Al Sm... W B R 'WW f Q W a S-FQ fb , IQ ai s's' nm S 5 ' Sf S '7 IJ 4 srgbfp ' 4:35 r X X XXQ, fy X 'I 19000 X 0 1559 4, we C S p Y ,v Q 6, 2 I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PEGGY MIiTCAI.IfIi. . . PAT STEIN .............. ANABIQLLII AYILRS ........ MISS SALLIE IIRIQVICK. .. KAY NV! NANS ............, SALLIIC FIILEHRONNN. .. Dorothy Brown Mabel Crenshaw Nancy Graney Nancy Leaf ...........Prcsidcni . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Sfvratary-Treasurer ...................Sp0ns0r . . . .Captaiffz of L'VhI1'6 Team . . . . .CC1f7l'tl'iH of Red Town Anne IIZIIINCI' Judy Rehr Susan Ridley Peggy Schaller WHITE TEAM KAY XVINANS. .. .....Ca,hlain Adams l Jevurick Vollitz Adsit Day Vriestman Anderson lilrerhart l'ynchim Ayers Fields Rghr lit-am firaney Ruselmcrry RCW! Greening Scliellliannner liraclfielcl Hahuer Sllarp BT01111111 Hogan Singletnn B1'0W11, IJ. ll. Jenkins Snead, O. llrnwning Kerr Stanley igllllllllllilll Laskt-y Stugiim- faniplwll, l'. Lauglion Stein, C. Camplxell, S. l.eaI' Stein, l'. Ciarne XiCi.Illlg'hilll Stevens Carpenter Rlacliervr Turpin Carter Klathewscm Van l'etten filsh Nleacl Vcnalmlc Cauclill Metcalfe NX'alkcr, Nl. Cfhesscr, -I, Miller XXI-lcll, -I. Collins Xlitclwll Vtlialey Com' Nt-ff Xxiillti' Craighill Ugilvic VVilsnn Curry Ovurmlmi lfnslrcs Davison Ciliscrman RED TEAM SAl.l.llC F1l,l.lfl3RUXNN ..... Captain Alexander tilasier Ridley Alleman lialc Rodgers Allen Halfurcl St. flair, N. Amick Harwood St. Clair, R. llaum Hepinstall Sassoon llcnuctt Hunter Schallui' liuoth Jackson Shattuck Brown, li. james Sholicr llrown, ll. A. Jennings Sinclair llurkes johnson, ll. Smith Burlingame johnson, fi. S11cacl,Kl.,l. Col1l1,A. l.a Follettu Stewart Cnlmlm, ll. l.ayton Stockett Cole Lyon Swift Crenshaw Klaclrlux Tait Chesser Memlcnhall Taylor I Jalmey Rl 0 tlctt Thvurer llavis Opic Van House lleming Palmer NYalker, ll. Edmondson Pour W1-lell, l.. Fauleoner l'ropper Whiting Ferguson Revcrcomlm NNyman Foseue Richards Porter Fraser H aun MI4 Qs? 4 C R ,L al I SHALL NEVER, NEVER FORGET 1945-46 SEPTEMBER 18-Arrival of new students 19-Arrival of old students 20-Old Girls' party for New Girls 21-Formal Opening of 102nd Session. 22-Reception for new members of the faculty, and for new students 29-Red and White Installation ' OCTOBER 6-Piano Recital, Alton Jones 13-Senior-Sophomore Party 15-Tea Dance 19-Red-White Soccer Game 20-Tea Dance Jeane Welty-I mpersonator The Mystery of Theodosia Burr 27-The Tollefsen Trio 29-Hallowe'en Party sponsored by Dramatic Club NOVEMBER 10-Student Recital 16-German Club Dance 22-Thanksgiving Day Final Red-White Hockey Game Formal Thanksgiving Dinner Faculty Recital 24-Lecture-Bruce Thomas: The Come-Back of Conquered Nations DECEMBER ' l-Monodramatist-Mary Hutchinson Shakespeare's Heroines 3-Don Cossack Chorus 7-Emmanuel Church Bazaar 12-Red-White Volley Ball Game 15-Student Recital 16-Christmas Choral Vesper Service at Emmanuel Church 18-Christmas Candlelight Service 19-Christmas vacation starts JANUARY 7-School reopens after vacation 12-Piano recital: Bechtel and Steinmetz, duo-pianists 19-Lecture--Virginia Moore: HPoets Are Good Company FEBRUARY 2-F rank Kneisel-Violinist 4-Faculty Party for Seniors 23-Class Basketball Games 25-Play by Dramatic Club- Ladies in Retirement MARCH 2-Red-White Swimming Meet Senior Fashion Show 4--Red-White Basketball Game 9-Lecture-Dr. Sidney Landon- Character Studies of Great Literary Men 11-Swimming Club Aquacade 22-Spring vacation begins APRIL 2-Spring vacation ends 13-Operetta- Pirates of Penzance 20-Student Recital 27-Physical Education Demonstration MAY 4-German Club Dance 18-Red-White Soft Ball Game 24-Red-White Tennis Finals 31-Athletic Banquet JUNE 2-Special Vesper Service at Emmanuel Church 7-junior-Senior Banquet 8-Alumnae meeting. Class Day exercises Art Exhibit Garden Party for Seniors 9-Baccalaureate Service Out of door Vespers Loving Cup Service 10-Final Exercises PM SCJRRY, BUT . . . The rain pattered against the window as Ellen Wilson sat looking out onto the gloomy streets of New York. The dark clouds and monotonous rain portrayed the thoughts which were in her mind. Sometimes she wondered if she were really beaten. Today it looked as if the end of her unsuccessful career had come. While Ellen watched the small grey drops of rain splash against the window, she thought of the long, hard struggle she had had trying to make good in the teeming city of New York. Had she known all her long hours of work were to come to this end, she never would have started. Two years ago at Troll, a small town in Indiana, Ellen had announced to her parents that she was going to New York, and would become a story-writer for one of the better known magazines. The Wilsons had tried to show her that she could not possibly write stories. She was too young and much too inexperienced. However, their continuous arguments only made Ellen more sure of herself. An agreement was finally reached whereby Ellen could go to New York, and her parents would pay her living expenses, but if she had not had three stories pub- lished by the end of three years, she must return to Troll. Leaving Troll and all she had grown up with would have been diiiicult for Ellen, if she had not been so full of glamorous dreams of New York. In her mind New York was full of life, and she pictured herself a great success in the writer's world, with plenty of money, clothes, dates, anl a large luxurious apartment. As soon as Ellen arrived in New York she rented a small apartment in a comparatively quiet section of town. Within a few weeks her dreams would surely come true, and she would be moving to that beautiful Fifth Avenue apart- ment of which she always had dreamed. Ellen wrote story after story, always being careful to apply any rules and suggestions that she remembered from her college days. At the end of each month she would take what she considered the best stories she had written that month, and make the rounds of all the magazine oliices. When she did get someone to read her stories they usually got about halfway through, then handed the type- written pages back to her saying: 'Tm sorry, but .... They very seldom said anything different. Sometimes when the men who read new stories were busy, she would leave her stories, asking that they read them, and if they were not satisfactory to mail them to the address on the cover. Several days later she would find the stories in her mail box. This same procedure had been going on for over two and a half years. There had been times when Ellen thought that she had broken the ice, but she was always wrong. A typical example was a spring day about a year ago. She had been just about to return to her apartment after a long day of visiting offices with her best stories of that month, when the building containing the offices of the Metropolitan Magazine caught her eye. Ellen had been in there once before, but she had become so frightened by the magnitude of the office, that she had left without even sitting down in the waiting room. Feeling a new sense of courage, Ellen had turned into the building. That second time the offices had seemed more friendly and inviting. Soon she was shown into a reader's office. The name printed on the door told her that he was Mr. Beam. Good afternoon, said Mr. Beam. I hope you have some good stories for us. We could use one or two. New, let's see what you have here. I hope these are what you are looking for, said Ellen, handing her stories to Mr. Beam. Mr. Beam read each story, nodding approval every now and then. Ellen sat quite still while the minutes ticked slowly by. Would he never finish? Finally Mr. Beam put down the last story, took off his glasses, and spoke. I think we can use two of these stories. They are very well written for one so young. Of course, we cannot publish both of the stories in the same issue, but as soon as they are approved by the editor you will be paid, and then you will see your stories in print. Thank you so much, Mr. Beam. I will be waiting anxiously to see my stories published in such a well 'known magazine as Metropolitan. Good-by, Miss Wilson. You will receive a check in a few days.', Good-by, and thank you again. The next afternoon Mr. Beam had phoned Ellen to tell her that the Metropoli- tan would not be able to publish her stories. ln short, the editor had not liked them. I And so, two years and ten months passed. Some days seemed brighter than others, but the day when she was to see her stories in print never came. In their letters her parents were already referring to Hwhen she got home as if her defeat were certain. Ellen had doggedly continued writing stories and visiting offices. She tried to think of new plots and original angles, but the publishers always said: I'm sorry, but .... For two hours Ellen sat on the window seat looking out on grey, gloomy New York. She did not want to leave New York. Her dreams might come true even yet. However, the prospects were rather dim. She might as well go to a movie. lt might cheer her up. t Ellen did not even bother to look at the name of the movie when she entered. As she settled down in her seat, and looked at the screen for the first time she realized that the picture was in technicolor, Although at first she did not under- stand the plot, there was something about the land, the people, and the way the sun shone that was whispering to her. There was only one place on earth where the sunsets were so beautiful, and the colored tilm did them full justice. Not long after she had entered the theater Ellen left almost running. She did not have to look at the name of the movie as she left. She knew. It was Back Home in Indiana. 3 As soon as Ellen was in her apartment she hurriedly arranged a sheet of stationery in her typewriter, then started: Dear Mother and Dad, When I get home . . . -ISAREL CARmcN'1'ER. THE LIFE OF RILEY Ohh! groaned Jane, I heard the bell. I can't face dashing to Main, pell-mell. Shall we sleep this morning, Jane? A voice from the lump in the other bed came. Having gone to breakfast all the past week, They pulled up the covers and tried to seek sleep. A minute later Kit heard the sound Of the senior class, Robertson-bound. Hear that noise? We'd better rise. But Jane lay still with fast closed eyes, Hoping her roommate would soon leap up To close the window and coax some heat up. But luck was against her, and Jane heard her say, Jane Riley! Get up! I did it yesterday. Shivering, she rose like the morning sun To do those things she had to get done. After running a mop over the floor They snatched up their coats and flew out the door Off to assembly and off to their classes Off to acquiring facts in masses. Three-flfteen arrived at last And Jane was found traveling fast From bank to bookstore and down to wait For gingerale and deviI's food cake. Racing back to the room she bore Enough Nabs and Oreos to furnish a store. Dressed for gym she trotted downstairs, g Relaxed until she was caught unawares . . . Four-fifteen ! Jane sprang to her feet Leaving her friends in an indolent heap. Past the studio, in the gym door, just in time to get out on the floor. After a strenuous bout of gym Jane was oozing vigor and vim. She Hew back to Robertson praying for a bath, But the water was running, arousing her wrath. Soon hearing the cry, Jaane! The tub ! She ran down the hall for a scalding scrub. Shining with earnest endeavor and zeal She attended vespers and the evening meal. Reading her mail, with some absent greetings, She dashed to attend two or three meetings, Signing up in the study-hall book jane left for her room with a backward look. Stretching out on her bed at seven With a box of Ritz was really heaven But thinking, crossly, she didn't see why She had to work, but with a sigh She picked up her books and started in Glad for quiet after daily din. The nine o'clock bell was a noisy surprise She pulled on her robe and rubbed her eyes And wandered out in search of fun Having finally got her homework done. She entered into the Robertson din With talk of vacation and how to get thin. At half-past nine she was sent to her hall By the bell's familiar, raucous call. After light-bell she curled up in bed Comfortably sleepy and thoroughly fed. Tired of discussing events of the day And exhausted by strenuous work and play jane somehow managed to get some rest In a strangely-made, crumb-filled nest Whispered discussion had completely stopped When suddenly, something was dropped! A bumping and clanging told them once more The alarm clock was rolling across the floor. She restored it to its accustomed place Cursing its bright, malevolent face, Knowing at seven its discordant yell Would mingle with the rising bell For Jane and Kit to start once more Another day like the day before. SENIOR POEM We never thought we'd make the grade Although we wished we could. And now that we are here on top We're trying to be good. We 'know that to the faculty We can't pay all we owe, And wonder sometimes how they'll feel The day they see us go. But with us when we leave this school We'll take our memories, too, And first among our thoughts of fun We shall remember you. And so we thank the faculty, The teachers, and the staff For all the things that they have done For us, on our behalf. DISCOVERY A long while ago When my mind and soul Were vulnerable, I likened happiness to a coin Newly minted, and shining as the sun . . . Incapable of tarnish. I stored my coin away Into a corner of my mind, And told myself that none Could ever take it from me. And then 'one day, when lost in the web of uncertainty And confusion I knew that I must see my coin In reality. I groped for it With eager fingers, And brought it into the glaring, Merciless light of day. And I saw, with despairing eyes, That my once-indestructible coin Was black . . . Worthless . . . -DOUGLAS DABNEY . . IT'S A PRESENT . . . We, the Senior Class of 1946, do hereby will and bequeath, collectively, the following: To the faculty we leave their well-deserved peace and quiet. To the school, we leave a rapid recovery from our dilapidation. To the Juniors, we leave a well-worn path to graduation, with its many bumps such as: term papers, book-reports, history tests and map books, with the sincere hope that they reach their destination with few bruises. We separately will the following: I, Terry Adams, do will and bequeath to Anne Palmer, Plam, my extension cord, in hopes that she docs not find too much use for it in her senior year. I, Mary Agnes Amick, do hereby will and bequeath my beloved Mef1stoples, Ca panda of most unusual characterb to my sub-usher, Midge Cash, in the hope that she will be luckier in preventing him from living up to his name than I have been in the past. To Anna Cobb, I leave my treasured album of records which we have jointly worn out during the past year. To my fellow Lexingtonians, Boo and Dotty Ann Brown, goes my poor and dilapidated little doll, hoping that they can attach the arm that would never stay on for me. I, Phyllis Baum, do hereby will and bequeath my most treasured QU posses- sion, affectionately called the Pound, to Pat Stein, in hopes that she will have better luck in returning lost articles to their rightful owners than I did. I also will my hockey stick and shin guards to my usher, Anne Palmer, so that she may help spur the reds on to victory in the best of style. To Midge Cash I leave my beloved bookends, Snow White and Dopey, which have coraled my textbooks for four long years, with hopes that they will continue to do their duty even though their heads fall off. In case they need a mending operation, I also leave a bottle of glue. I, Dorothy Lee Brown, being souncl in mind do hereby bequeath to my sub-usher, Peggy Faulconer, my beloved Lemurt,' who has no other love but Robertson. To Buster Fraser, I leave my will to diet. I leave to Ruthie Schellhammer an unused ticket to a football game from a special week-end. I, Lee Buchanan, do will and bequeath my beloved blue gym suits to Dolly Theurer, in hopes that they will be of some use to her. To Mary Page Swift, I will my lovely white curtains which were given to me by her sister, Sally, so that they will be back in the family again. To Ann Revercomb, I will my food cans that they may do her more good than they did me. I, Peggy Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher, Anne Stuart, my most cherished bed animal, Herman, which was willed, to me by Dinny Ball in hopes that he will be safer in her care than he was in mine. To GeeGee Mathewson, I leave my beautiful gym suits, and to Midge Cash, I leave my worry bird, Wilmer, in hopes that he will help her struggle through Latin III next year. I, Isabel Carpenter, having what remains of a once sane mind, do will and bequeath to my sub-usher, Betty Lou Browning, a pair of Didee Doll bookends willed to me by Anne McLaren. With these bookends, a yard of white muslin is included with hopes that they may be clothed. To Anne Revercomb, my girl Friday, I will a Hame thrower, which I have never had occasion to use because of my girl scout honor. With a few parting tears, I will to Sally Propper, my well-worn, red jumper. With good care it has at least five more years of hard wear left in it. I am putting it in a box with hopes that she will observe the structure of the box and then take a few art lessons. I, Jody Cole, being in full possession of all my senses, do will and bequeath to my dear little roommate, Buster Fraser, my floor lamp, in hopes that it will continue to shine for many months without a new globe. To Patsy Shattuck, I will my lovely, practically unused gym suit, with the fond hope that she accom- plishes more in it than I have. To Sally Opie, my faithful but much suffering usher, I will my Medieval and Modern Times in case it is offered next year and she takes it in hopes that she enjoys the little pictures and doodles in the margin. I, Kate Craighill, .being as sound of mind and body as may be expected, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher, Pat Stevens, Kanger and Roo, in hopes that they may carry her through the next year with leaps and bounds. To Alex, I will David, whom I know she will cherish and care for more than I do at the present time. To Buster, I will my Goddess of Mercy, in remem- brance of our school days together in Shanghai. I, Mabel Crenshaw, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher Buster Fraser, my set of picture frames which have held such beauties QPU. To Mary Lou St. Clair, I will and bequeath my two battered slave bracelets along with my most cherished caterpillar pin, I most fondly will my lady pin cushion, who has served me most faithfully, catching the dust besides its usual purpose, to Peggy Faulconer. I, Sallie Fillebrown, with tears of sorrow, will and bequeath to my usher, Nancy Graney, my beloved Boo Boo, hoping that she will wish him annually and care for him with a deep affection. To Anne Palmer, I will my Red Team hat which has helped cheer for the Reds through lots of games, and with it cheer for the team next year when they are way ahead. To Margot Walker, I bequeath my worry-bird so that he may keep her going through the years to come. I, Betty Foscue, suddenly realizing the Great Day approaches, do will and bequeath to my usher, Dejon Richard, my alarm clock, Gwendolyn of fuse blowing fame. May she never grow to hate that raucous six A. M, buzz as I have. To Boots Taylor, the ardent C Pj Army fan, I leave, with many a reminiscent tear, a souvenir of a never-to-be-forgotten week-end, my cadet megaphone. If she does not care for its color scheme, I suggest a coat of red paint. Last of all, and with absolutely no regrets, I will, to the future inhabitants of No. 3 Robertson, its slippery floors and throw rugs, also the broken bones and bruises for which they are responsible. I, Nell Lee Greening, being of a sound body and a reasonably sound mind and also on the eve of departing forever from Stuart Hall, do hereby bequeath v my possessions in this manner: to Carol Harwood and Nancy Graney, my room- mate and I leave the beautiful decorations of our room. To Carol alone, I will my bed animal Whatsis W, in hopes that she will find a name for him. To my usher, Betty Johnson, I will my bus ticket to Durham, with the requirement that she use it more than I have. H As my last will and testament, I, Jeanne Hahner, do tearfully tear from my heart, B, B., and leave him Cin his animal formj to Carol Harwood, on the condition that she give him to the VVhites at each game as their mascot. Though I will also leave her all the tangible things she wishes, I bequeath to my wonderful usher, Annabelle Ayers, that ability to almost make it to the table by grace, left me by Josie and to go down through the ages as an incurable fault. To Ginny Caudill, my littlest sister, I will Oogie and Googie, left to Judy and me by Patsy and Kitty. Having gathered my senses together, I, Carolyn Jackson, do will and bequeath to my sub-usher, Lucy Stanley, a remembrance of times gone but not forgotten because of our mutual love. To Gee Gee Mathewson, I leave my beautiful choir shoes and a Kleenex, in hopes that she will keep my melodious voice alive. My cherished animal, Tesroe, I leave to Betty Lou Browning and I know she will love him as much as I do. I, Mary Lou Jenkins, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher Pat Stein, my food box. I also hope that it will not let her get as hungry as it did me. To my sub-usher, Peggy Chesser, I will my two pillows in hopes that they will always be kept on a Stuart Hall bed. I solemnly will to Sally Ann Priestman, my beloved Elmer in hopes that she won't have as much trouble with him as I did. I, Mary Anne Jennings, being of very little mind and too much body, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher, Nancy Day, my favorite gym suit marked Anne Stockett, in hopes it will look better on her than it did on me. To my friend and neighbor, Buster Fraser, l will my West Point megaphone from one Navy Junior to another. To Peggy Faulconer, commonly called The Falcon, I will my famous beret and the patience it takes to give it that certain chic tilt. I, Nancy Leaf, who have at last completed my term at Stuart Hall, do hereby will and bequeath my dark, long, thick tresses to Mary Ann Rodgers, who has similar locks, in hopes that she will fascinate people with them the way I have done. I also will to my sub-usher, Prue Poor, my pink elephant that she will never see pink elephants as a result of champagne. QP. S. Take good care of his ears, they come off at night.J To the beautiful songstress, Dejon Richards, I will my ability to start grace late and always off tune, may she be as good as yours truly. I, Peg Mendenhall, do will and bequeath my sub-usher, June Burlingame, my very unsteady yet never failing lamp, willed to me by Dinny Ball. To M. Snead, I will the living reality of my frustration at Stuart I-Iall, in hopes that she will wear them in spite of the fact that they are my first attempt in that particular line. To Weezie Adsit, I leave my patriotic walking hat, left to me by June Ilsley, on the condition that she wear it on all exam walks and any other fitting occasions. I, Peggy Metcalfe, being of insane mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Liz Collins, my sub-usher, Spike, my faithful andibeloved bed animal. She will find, as I did that he will always be here at Stuart Hall to welcome her on returning from vacations. To Kitty Maddux, I will my green jewel box, which has held many precious memories as well as jewels, in hopes that when she leaves Stuart Hall she will be able to look back and find it full of even more valuable treasures. To Nancy Stewart, I will my little sail boat which has taken me many places, in hopes that she will be abletto follow the current of the St. Lawrence. You know it Can Be. With a little spot of regret in my soul, I, janet Mitchell, do will and bequeath to Weezie Adsit, my green bathrobe with the black dragon on the back. To Jane Snead, I will my laundry bags. They have lasted me for four years and I hope they last her one more. To Betty johnson, I will my large picture frame that has always been filled with fond memories, and may it carry the same for her. Having carefully considered the present shortages and limitations from all angles, I, Judy Rehr, do will and bequeath Smokey to my usher, Carol Harwood. To Nancy Graney, I will the picture which has adorned my dresser for the past two years not to mention all that goes with it. I also leave my beautiful choir gloves to Miss Samson so that she will never have to walk over to the church on Sunday nights with her hands in her coat pockets again. I, Susan Ridley, do hereby will to my usher, Sally Alexander, this beautiful and mysterious red box, which is not to be opened until she is in a very desperate situation during her senior year. I will to Anne Stuart, my most useful posses- sion, Hercules, which is this beautiful paring knife. I will to Mary Alice Van Hoose this glass which I hope she will use as a model for all future drawings. I, Babette Sassoon, in a moment of weakness, will and bequeath to my usher, Diane Pollitz, my little brown book in hopes that its pages will remain unsullied. To Diane Alleman, I will my favorite penknife on the condition that she refrain from using it in my presence. And finally to Pat Shattuck, I will a grasshopper leg so that she may go on enjoying biology debauchery in the future. I, Peggy Schaller, in spite of our great mutual affection and long companion- ship, with the reluctant consent of the party in question, do hereby will and bequeath to that lucky CPD girl, my usher, Mary Page Swift, my beloved bed animal, currently called Billy, subject to change at any moment, hoping that she will insert a new neck as often as he needs it. To my little sister, Louise Miller, I will the biggest box that I could find so that she may have ample room for the ardent letters from her many admirers. Finally, to that cute gal, Gretchen Anderson, I will Bambi and Thumper, in hopes that when she is down and out they will make her smile as they have me. We, Peggy Schaller and Sallie Fillebrown, do jointly will what we consider practically our most valuable possession, this lamp, which still works in spite of all, to Mary Page Swift and Anne Revercomb, in hopes that they will appreciate its value. I, Ann Turpin, hereby will and bequeath to my usher, Doug Dabney, a battered alarm clock which has taken me through four sets of exams. QLittle secret Doug, it never alarms at the set time.j I also will my sewing kit which has come in handy patching up my few threads. To Sally Ann Priestman, I will and bequeath my delapidated hair-spray, hoping that it will make her hair alluring like mine has been for the past two years. Last of all I will my food box to the occupants of No. 1 Robertson, in hopes that it will be more often filled with better things of life than when I had it. I, Emilie Van Petten, being of all too sound body, mind QU, and spirit, do hereby reluctantly will my beloved penguin, Fifty-Fifty, to Janey La Follette, in hopes that he will always remain at Stuart Hall in the capable hands of some Charlestonian. I leave my S.M.A. rifles to my usher, Gee Gee Mathewson, hoping that she will take better care of S.M.A. than I did. I will to Anne Revercomb Ichthyophthisaisis, our carefully tended plant Cif he doesn't die in the mean- timej. I hope she won't leave him out in the cold as often as we did. I, Jacqueline VVelsh, do hereby will and bequeath my beloved nylons to Ruthie Endres, to wear only on special occasions. To Pat Stein, I will my cherished Vitamins, in hopes that she will give him his daily Bl to make all the teams next year. To the occupants of No. 17 Robertson, I leave my wall lamp which I hope will light their way to Class I for another hundred years to come. I, Ann Whaley, do hereby will and bequeath my tennis balls to Boots Taylor, in hopes that she will use them more than I did in the past year. To the occupants of No. 1 Robertson, I will the trash can, and may it not be filled with the same kind of junk as I had. I, Joyce Whiting, being of questionably sound mind and unreasonably sturdy body, do hereby will and bequeath to my little sister and sub-usher, Laura Jane I-Iepinstall, Algernon, the blue lamp with the sensational past, on the condition that she light itz nightly for those who have gone before. To Lee Wyman, I leave the mortal remains of 'tGladly, My Cross-eyed Bear Qwho drowned on Old Virginia two years ago partly as a result of her attempts at artificial respirationj in hopes that some day she will bury him with the proper reverence. To Miss Falk, who has worked almost as hard as I have for it, I will my diploma and my reverent attitude. , We, Joyce Whiting, Babette Sassoon, and Kay Winans, with hysteria in our hearts and roses in our arms, do reverently will to Diane Pollitz, the artistic embodiment of THE SPIRIT. With pleasant memories of the times I have had with it, I, Margaret Wilson, do hereby bequeath to my roommate, Betty Johnson, who has patiently tolerated me through this year, my chintz pillow. To Mary Alice Van Hoose, I leave my V.M.I. shirt with which I have been closely associated, for almost a year. To Eleanor James and the United States Navy. I will my white sailor hat, which has my constant companion on our frequent excursions about town. To Nancy Fields, I, Kay Winans, will my tennis racquet-the best spiritual high colony permissible. To Anne Palmer, I will Baa, the still white sheep, willed to me by Babs Duquette, on the condition that it stays as is. To my sub- usher, Beverly Bradlield, I will my red plaid hunting-cap, which will promote her to the ranks of choicer Staunton society. Things that Happened the Week After Next Well, this was too good to be itrueg really it was! I never imagined that the high society wedding my paper had sent me to cover would contain this bride and groom. I almost shouted aloud as the bride came down the aisle. That nervous-looking groom must of course be Bryce. After all these years really to see him at last! Jeanne was such a perfectly lovely bride! One by one I identified her attendants. The maid of honor I recognized at once as Judy Rehr, three brides-maids as Carolyn Jackson, Peggy Metcalfe, and Nellee Greening. Later, at the reception, after we had thrown rice at Jeanne and eaten her wedding cake, Judy, C. J., Peggy, Nell, and I sat down to have a good ole gossip. First thing I pulled out two letters which had reached me only that morning. The first one began: Dear Sue: It's grand to hear that you've landed such a swell job with the Miami paper. Really, it's about time that they promoted you to something better-after all, ten years with their staff!! Isey and I had the good luck to get a new apartment in the village. It's larger than the old one and in a nicer section. For the past week we've been moving in, in our spare time. If you could have seen me valiantly trying to stretch out chintz curtains to Ht the larger windows, then seen them fall down on my head just as I thought they were done-well! Isey has a new job now. It's really quite good. She's designing exclusive models for cne of the shops on Fifth Avenue. My stories don't seem to be going over as big as I want them to. The last editor suggested that maybe if I illustrated them it would help them sell. Ah, well, should I be bitter! This morning a letter came from Kay. Really, it was a scream. She and Koko are traveling all over Europe together still trying to teach each other French and Spanish. Isey and I met Phyllis Baum, Peg Schaller, and Sallie Fillebrown for lunch last week. Peg seems to adore her job as aeronautical secretary at Roosevelt Field. And Sallie! You should hear her rave on about the improvements that the camp is going to install. You know she's director of that one up in Maine now. Phyllis didn't say too much. Just dropped a remark every now and then about George. They're living in Englewood, you know. just one more thing before I must run. A friend and I dropped into Saks the other day. Guess who we saw there? Dixie Lyon. Do you remember her? Well this better be all for now. JOYCE. The second one was from Camp Trump, and it read: Dear Sue: It is wonderful having Leafy right here with me. We have so many good gossips together. Remember how nobody ever believed that we would continue our army life? Well, I guess we foxed them. Here are both of us Army Wives, living in little boxes right outside Camp Trump. The two Navy juniors in our class lived up to their training too, didn't they? Both Peg Mendenhall and M. A. are Navy Wives now. Leafy got a letter from M. A. just the other day without even the smallest regret expressed in it. Life goes on as usual here. This little town doesn't have much of anything so we play bridge and tear people apart every night. Oh, I knew there was something to tell you. Buchy is a research chemist right here in the camp. We ran into her the other day and had her out last night to dinner. She said that Mitch was having a divine time being the social light of Pittsburgh. Though how she does that and manages her huge house, husband, and twins, is more than I can see. She probably has thousands of servants. And did you see that picture of Terry Adams in last month's Vogue? She must really have a good modeling job now. After all, to be in Vogue! Oh, dear! Here comes the Colonel's lady to call. Do write soon. Love, Jo. These started us on a discussion of the girls in our high school senior class of '46. Really it was quite remarkable the way we caught up with everybody. Judy and C. J. seemed to be having a good old time going to all the social functions in Florida. Peggy and Nell were doing their share in other parts of the country. Peggy said she had been up to Boston recently, and who had she seen but Mary Lou jenkins. She and jackie had finally settled down with their music and went with Turpin to the Conservatory in Boston. Peggy also told us that Dottie Brown had flown her back to Washington, She has a nice little business now, flying people over the Northeast. Jeanne knew about nearly all the people in the class because she kept in touch with them through the alumnae association. She told us that Peggy Campbell was still living in Saltville, happily married. Most of the class had married, from what she said, soon after graduation from college. Margaret Wilson was in Chicago with her southern drawl still intact. In fact, she was trying to teach it to her husband and his friends. Emilie Van Petten and Ann Whaley had also joined the ranks of Mrs. and, from what Jeanne said, seemed to be doing a fine job in their chosen field. Mabel Crenshaw, but with another name now, is living in Clinton, teaching her children as she was taught, that it was the most wonderful place on earth. Then someone brought up the subject of last week's New York Herald. lt contained two articles of interest for our class. The first one, on the second page was: Foscue Makes Momentous Disclosure. Famous Scientist, Elizabeth Foscue, has at last perfected a system for computing the atom chart started in by , it was today disclosed by the research department of the U. N. O. So Foscue has at last fulfilled one of her ambitions. The second was in the Sports section: Kentucky Derby Won By Piesa. The Kentucky Derby was won yesterday by a dark horse, Piesa, owned by Miss Mary Agnes Amick, resident of Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Amick has won five thousand dollars. Piesa has not won any previous races but .... And all of us were glad to hear that Mary Agnes' blue-grass racers had turned out so well. It seems that the only member of our class who is permanently living in a foreign land is my roommate, Kate Craighill. As I had received a letter from her only last week, I was able to tell the girls all about her. She is having a hard time training her coolies, but excepting this she seemed to adore living in Woo Hoo. As the sun was tinting the sky with pink and my newspaper still .had not received my account of the wedding, we broke up our gossip session. I sat down at my typewriter to begin the story of the wedding. The house slowly quieted down, leaving only myself awake, busily typing until the sun threw its first rays down upon the rooftops to begin a new day. JA' f'Ea,U.Lr:4 fum 9??fa 'BCDQII UQLJWLI1 LLBCLTQTI 'AGU 'fhfg A551 Qf1Xd Fxiff-E't3 'wfoahlw HTYJ 156 Of' Qu Qv me he Rear. . 6. ,fi A Q QQ I QR fy U U QEJQ Q1 WW QW Q o :Q Z:': h.Q 3 M ff S , l , , ? - ,Wi .,,, i . X A A - f2Q JUDY RIQHR ..... KAY XVINANS ..... LICJYCIC XNHITING.. SUSAN RIDLIQY . .. NANCYIUELDS hHSSjOHNSON.H . . . ................. ...... I .itcrary Sponsor MISS CUVINGTON .... NINLOGKH STAFF ......................................Editor-in-Clzief ....I?usiness Manager .........ArtEditor ........l.iff'rary Editor Assista 71 ts JANE FRASER DOUG DAISNEY . . . .Business Sponsor STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Terry ....... Adsit, Louisa ....... Alexander, Sally .... Alleman, Diane ..... Allen, Betty Mae .... Amick, Mary Agnes. Anderson, Gretchen. . Ayers, Annabelle .... Baum, Phyllis ...... Beam, Helen ........ Bennett, Anna Ruth . . . Berry, Patricia ..... P. Booth, Leila ........ Bradfield, Beverly. . . Brown, Betty Bruce. B1'own Dorothy Ann. . Brown, Dorothy Lee. Broman, Janet ...... Browning, Betty Lou Buchanan, Laura Lee ..... Burkes, Germaine. . . Burlingame, June .... Campbell, Margaret. . Campbell, Sally Ann. Carne, Nancy ....... Carpenter, Isabel .... Carter, Virginia .... Cash, Mildred .... Caudill, Viiginia .... Cliesser, Judy ..... Chesser, Peggy ..... Cobb, Anna ...... Cobb, Dorothy .... Cole, Josephine ..... Collins, Elizabeth. . . Cone, Constance .... Craighill, Kate .... Crenshaw, Mabel. . . Curry, Mary Lou ..... Dabney, Douglas .... Davis, Barbara .... Davison, Lilla .... Day, Nancy ...... Deming, Dottie ....... Deverick, Jane ...... Eberhart, Betty Todd .17 Summit Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . .17 N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, New York .. . . .2913 Venable St., S. E., Charleston, West Virginia . .3431 Telford Ave., Clifton 20, Cincinnati, Ohio 595,Craigsville,Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Russell Cave Pike, Lexington, Kentucky . . .1207 Upper Ridgeway Road, Charleston, West Virginia .....................,..................Eric,Virginia . . . . . . . Box 551, Englewood, New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Middlebrook Road, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Baxter Road Farm, Harlan, Kentucky O. Box 384, Nasau, No1'.h Province, The Bahama Islands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...324 King George Ave., Roanoke, Virginia . . .3810 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Kentucky . . . .230 Chinoe Road, Lexington, Kentucky . .... 230 Chinoe Road, Lexington, Kentucky .. .... Noble Acres, Federalsburg, Maryland . . . . . .33 Birch Road, Darien, Connecticut . . . . . . . .Box 1036, Fort Lauderdale, Florida . . . . .125 Dravo Avenue, Beaver, Pennsylvania ............. . . .Box 456, Grundy, Virginia . .... East Main Street, Georgetown, Kentucky .. ............................... Saltville, Virginia .............................Tioga,WestVirginia . . . .Gulph Mills, R.F.D. 1, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . . . .Two Mile House, Carlisle, Pennsylvania .....Baldwin Apartments, 4, Beckley, West Virginia .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Highland Ave., Norton, Virginia . . . . . . .Maple Grove Farm, Shelbyville, Kentucky . . . . .14 Walnut St., Philippi, West Virginia .....14 Walnut St., Philippi, West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 308, Leesburg, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . .54 Park St., Brandon, Vermont .. . . . . .7220 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . .304 Maryland Ave., Beckley, West Virginia . . . .59 East Longview Ave., Colombus 2, Ohio . . . . . .28 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. . .... . ............... Clinton, Tennessee 402, Holden, West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Tapoan Road, Richmond 21, Virginia . . . . .Holland Apartments, 28 St., Newport News, Virginia .,............................Millbrook, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hastings-on-Hudson, New York . . . .516 Guilford Ave., Staunton, Virginia . . . . .313 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Virginia liclniondson, Mary Elizabeth. . . ............ Box 175, Moultrie, Georgia lindres, Ruth ........ Faulconer, Margaret. . Ferguson, Marian .... Fields, Nancy ...... Fillebrown, Sallie .... Fcscue, Betty ...... Fraser, Jane ..... Glasier, Margot .... Gliserman, Judith .... Grayney, Nancy ..... Greening, Nell Lee. .. Hahner, Jeanne .... Hale, Pat ........ Halford, Jean ...... Harwood, Carol .... Haun, Jane .......... Hepinstall, Laura .... Hogan, Phyllis ..... Hunter, Catherine .... Jackson, Carolyn ..... James, Eleanor ...... Jenkins, Mary Lou ..... . Jennings, Mary Ann. . Johnson, Betty ....... Johnson, Grace ...... Kerr, Aline ...... LaFollette, Jane .... Laskey, Jane ...... Laughon, Seymour. . . Layton, Helen ..... Leaf, Nancy ......... Lyon, Dixon ......... MacKerer, Mary Ellen ..... McLaughlin, Kathryn. Maddux, Kathryn ...... Mathewson, Georgene. Mead, Mary Ann ...... Mendenhall, Peggy. . . Miller, Louise ....... Mitchell, Janet ..... Moffett, Ann ..... Neff, Dabney ..... Ogilvie, Rosalie .... Opie, Sally ........ Overdorf, Mona. . . Palmer, Anne .... Pollitz, Diane .... Porter, Frances .... . . . . . . . . . . .2450 Goleta Ave., Youngstown, Ohio ..................Orange,Virginia . . . . .Wayne, West Virginia . . . .Nanticoke, Maryland ..................WoodstoCk,Vermont . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glen Ferris, West Virginia . . . . .1608 Ripon Place, Alexandria, Virginia . . . .R.F.D. 2, Huntington, L. I., New York ................Eccles, West Virginia Hope, West Virginia .. ................................ Dade City, Florida ....7202 Harwick Road, N. W., Washingtotn 16, D. C. West Valley Green Road, Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania . . .906 Lakeview Street, Greensboro, North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . .Law Building, Newport News, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .234 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. . . . .1205 State Street, New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . . . . . . .813 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. . . . . .804 Raleigh Terrace, Bluefield, West Virginia . . . . . . . .399 North Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Florida . .221 Scott Drive, Wardmour, Annapolis, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Edsall Road, Franklin, New Jersey . .1525 S. Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Virginia . . . .617 Morehead Avenue, Durham, North Carolina . . . . .905 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pennsylvania ..................................Abington,Va. . . . .825 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia ....124 Hicks Lane, Great Neck, L. I., New York ..............................Pulaski, Virginia .......................Petersburg, West Virginia . .1 Honeysuckle Hill, Box 573, Lexington, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .240 Elberen Ave., Allenhurst, New Jersey . . . . . . . . . . . . .331 Colonial Lane, Algonac, Michigan . . .1229 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia ...........................Marshall,Virginia . . . .1603 Prospect Hill, Ashland, Kentucky . . . . . . . . . .Mennefer, Low Moor, Virginia . . . . . . . .101 Water St., Chestertown, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . . Millermead, Washington, Virginia . . . .Camp Meeting Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania . . . . .4344 Hawthorne St., Washington 16, D. C. . . . . . . . .Hillside Farm, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .203 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 S. Market St., Staunton, Virginia . . .Rockland Plantation, Wadmalow, South Carolina . . .40 Central Park South, New York 19, New York . . . . . . . . . .500 N. Cherokee Park, Sarasota, Florida l'oor, Prue ......... Priestman, Sally .... Propper, Sally .... Pynchon, Sally ..... Rehr, Judy ........ Revercomb, Anne .... Richards, Dejon .... Ridley, Susan ....... . . . .1814 S. Main St., Hopkinsville, Kentucky . . . . .4136 Wilder St., Elizabeth, New Jersey . . . .46 E. 91st St., New York, New York ........... . . .Box 1921, North Miami, Florida ,........................Delray Beach,,Florida 917 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia .....1016 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . .730 E. Main St., Murfreesboro, Tennessee Rodgers, Mary Ann .... .... 1 025 W. King St., Martinsburg, West Virginia Roseberry, Jane ..... St. Clair, Mary Lou. St. Clair, Roslyn ..... Sasson, Babette ..... Schaller, Peggy ...... Sharp, Sarah Lee. . . Shattuck, Margaret. . Shober, Jane ........ Sinclair, Emma Lee. . Singleton, Sally ...... Smith, Gail .......... Snead, Mary Jane. . . Snead, Overton ..... Stanley, Lucy ...... Stegner, Virginia .... Stein, Carolyn .... Stein, Patricia .... Stevens, Patricia .... Stewart, Nancy ..... Stockett, Anne. .... . Stuart, Anne Morris. Swift, Mary Page. . . Tait, Janet ......... Taylor, Mary ...... Theurer, Dorothy .... Turpin, Anne ....... . ................. El erslie Farm, Paris, Kentucky ...2307 Jefferson St., Bluefield, West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Kolona Farms, Michaux, Virginia . .' ........... Box 184, Tryon, North Carolina ....... . . . . . . . . .R.F.D.4, Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . . . . .600 Market St., Warren, Pennsylvania Schellhammer, Ruthie .... . . ..... 1229 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pennsylvania .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 1473 Nashville Ave., New Orleans 15, Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Laurinburg, North Carolina . . . . .1627 Galena Pike, Portsmouth, Ohio . . . .18 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Virginia . . . . . .Spray Beach, New Jersey . . . .1903 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stony Meadow, Galax, Virginia . . . .603 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pennsylvania .. . . . . . . . . .939 Vienna Ave., Niles, Ohio .... . . . . . . . . .939 Vienna Ave., Niles, Ohio .... . . . . . . . . .Box 177, Radnor, Pennsylvania . . .201 Highbrook Ave., Pelham 65, New York H4821 Rodman St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ...........................Saltville, Virginia . .1048 Juinapro Ave., Long Beach 4, California ..2114 Leroy Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . .511 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Maryland . . . . . . . . . 1253 Eibur Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . .610 Franklin St., Wytheville, Va. VanHoose, Mary Alice ..... ................ B ox 54, Mallory, West Virginia Van Petten, Emilie ....... .... 8 39 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia Venable, Carter .... Walker, Barbara ..... Walker, Margot .... Welch, Lois ....... Welsh, Jacqueline ..... Whaley, Ann ..... White, Martha ..... Whiting, Joyce ..... Wilson, Margaret .... Winans, Kathryn ..... .... . . . . . . . . . .1417 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Georgia ....1025 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rosni, Orange, Virginia .. . .Calhoun St., Anderson, South Carolina . . . . .537 Genesee Ave., N. E., Warren, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Princess Ann, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . .Webster Springs, West Virginia . . . . . .400 East 58th St., New York, New York . . . . . .600 Church St., Clifton Forge, Virginia .369 Ridgewood Ave., Clen Ridge, New Jersey Wyman, Nancy Lee .... ....... 2 022 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. ' i 5- ,L si I I STUAIQT HALL OOOOO I Founded 1843 oOOOo Rich in traditions of the pastg Alive to the needs of the presentf O COLLEGE PREPARATORX AND GENERAL COURSES Q, m sad x N X! N N Q 412 X X X S231 D . . S :ASEE X553 Siiisgx wt Onward through the years we ga Striving for the best, As friends united in our aim, - The class of '46. . . SL' eil' ? .HRASKU. oOo The Staunton, Florist OOO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS oOo Corsages a Specialty OOO Flowcrs by Wiri' Scrvifc PHONE STAUNTON 1700 ooo Corner of Frvderifk and August a Sis. E 58 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HIKING CLUB T H E VISULITE Welcomes You TO Its Modern Theatre OOO WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE oOo Visit Us Often oOo VISULITE THEATRE OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE SMHAAMING CLUB 94.4 Yi ff.. 54, COMPLIMENTS 0 F T H E New York Dress Shop H 0 U S E 0 F FlFTH AVENUE STYLES SPECIALIZING IN CLOTHES FOR THE JUNIOR MISS A. X34 94 eil Hx, fig' sg 325' H.l843.H O CONGRATULATIONS ON THE FINE RECORD ATTAINED BY STUART HALL O .Ul946H. ,L SZ, yd si? XXI 962 X.. ISC COMPLIMENTS rs, A-. I 0 F T H E New York Dress Shop H O U S E 0 F I FIFTH AVENUE STYLES I SPECIALIZING I IN CLOTHES FOR THE JUNIOR MISS O . STAUNTON . . VIRGINIA I A I ,L l 925 95 nil 95 COMPLIMENTS OF LEGG ETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA QE JOHN G. KOLBE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS COLLEGES, HOTELS HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS OOO PIIONE: 2-8314 oOo 311 Izast Main Street Richmond 19, Virginia 935 if 292 i COMPLIMENTS Schwarzschilcfs ONE OF VIRGINlA'S FINE STORES ooOoo STAUNTON, VIRGINIA M 941 If I as as EE R8 295 925 az as va as W. J. PERRY S. E. TROTT, INC. CORPORATICN G E N E R AL INSURANCE OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA 14 925 it W W 19 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia fn M M az HZ we as M ig R E X S P I E C E SUCCESSOR TO O CHAS.H.SHELLEY oOo Good Luck To The Seniors Lstahllslgcd 1907 FROM WALL PAPER AND THEIR SISTER CLASS ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING oOo PHONE O 2 8 4 NO 1 NORTH NEW STREET iii QE m an ,G as as if ig 925 sa, Si? se., si H.1843.U O CONGRATULATIONS ON THE FINE RECORD ATTAINED BY STUART HALL O .U1946U. is sd an Si' 215 955 T0 THE SENIORS- oOo THIS YEARQS 'GLADIES IN RETIREMENT oOo TI1E DRAMATIC CLUB fa bring the Coke if BEVERLEY CONGRATULATIONS BOOK COMPANY OOO FROM BOOKS THE PIRATES OF STATIONERY PENZANCE FOUNTAIN PENS OOO CREETINC CARDS T H E OFFICE SUPPLIES oOo Gl.EE Cl.UB 995' 925 9 West Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia W'-I Q 33 925 29 COMPLIMENTS OF J. P. Ast Hardware Co. ooOoo STAUNTON VIRGINIA if W if L 925 2 COMPLIMENTS O F Jane Snead Ceramic Studio Phl d lph I .1 . . . Jenkintow P Atl t City, N. J. East O nge, N. J. I if JL 99 as ri X Sc, A x A X x MITH FUEL COMPA Y lable sauce, provided by gro- cious hosts in 48 sloies. Sexton F -iff-5,25 .r' X.. I4AMRICK G COAAPANY oOOOo MFLORISTS.. ooooo TELEPHONE 710 00000 18W. Frederick Street . . . . . Staunton, Virginia THE HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CO OOOOO WHOLESALE GROCERS oOOOo Staunton, Va. and Lexington, Va oOOOo DISTRIBUTORS OF PLEE-ZINC MERCHANDISE 995 94, SN YDER ,S JEWEL BUX . . . DlsTlNcTlvE JEWELRY.. . Phone 941 18 West Beverley Street Staunton ........... Virginia 925 92 925 - 935 sf. Ki L E73 0 o o o o o COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. WINANS 8 8 8 94. SQ 11. if xx QW QQ COMPLIMENTS OF THE GERMAN CLUB X sk lic. S43 MILES MUSIC C0 '6Your Musical Headquurtersu oOo RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS 2022 Iwellcy Stxeet I hone 2351 935 924 B25 395 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIE THE CH ECKERBOARD A Move In The Rlght Dzrectzon I OR LATEST GIFTS NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS STATIONERY 1 or Ill Otnaswm Phone 1964W 12 Nolth Augusta Strut Staunton Vuglnma O QR I X1 IO VISULITILJ VAP JPKEL Y SANITARY PLUMBING OR STEAM and HUT WATER Phone 163 9 North Now Street Staunton REPAIR WORK oOo HE EE - 2- - - Q as ez Oo J u ll L E ooo OOO as . . . ,, oOo Q oOo Z 9 a HEATING oOo oOo . Q I I , . S' . I oOo OOO i - . . . . Va, O oOo COMPLIMENTS AUGUSTA DAIRIES, INC. WHO supply Stuart Hall with their Grade A milk and also the wholesale and retail trade of Staunton oOOOo AUGUSTA DAIRIES, INC. oOOOo 765 M 1 DDLEBROOK AVEN Ur S'l'AUN'roN .... V1Rc:1N IA Pnome 2181 . . ..... PHONE 2181 H. L: Lang 8: Company JEWELERS and OPTICIANS SINCE 1890 ooOoo COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ooOoo The Valley's Finest Jewelry Store ooOoo Masonic Temple . . . . Staunton, Virginia SX S5 W Q95 COMPLIMENTS 0 F LA DRAM'S oOOOo 7 West Frederick Street Staunton .... Virginia ,P 925 if- 941 53- SE COMPLIMENTS OF Staunton Creamery, Inc STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 194 925 iff' 225 THE MILLER LUMBER CO. IN CORPORATED OOO LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA JONES TAXI SERVICE 000 PHONE 7 3 0 OOO 5 and 7 Passenger Closed Cars Insured Service, Day and Night ooo 16 NORTH NEW STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WE WILL BE PLEASED T0 FURNISH 925 92 92-5 925 YOUR COMPLIMENTS TOILET ARTICLES O F oOo WHITE STAR MILLS Wm CARRY A FULL T.INE OOO or IIIIIX Factor AND Cllra-NOIIIQ 5 T A U N T 0 N OOO v I R G 1 N 1 A WILLSON BROS. DRUGGISTS 935 9.95 925 925 TRY HOGSHEAD'S F I RST 00000 STAUNTON,S LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORE oOOOo . . . Quality Drugs al 0100 Lowest Prices . . 00000 THOS. HOGSHEAD, Inc. Phone 463 A --- Box 539 oOOOo Staunton Paint 8: Wallpaper Company INCORPORATED 00000 PAlNTs-WALL PAPER-vARNlsHEs oOOOo 120 South Lewis Street . . . . Staunton, Virginia FARLEY'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE ooOo0 MFOR . . . PEOPLE . . . WHO . . . CAREY, ooOoo Phone 246 ooOoo Staunton . . Virginia AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK OF STAUNTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA oOOOo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Trust Department oOOGo This Bank Acts as the Trustee-Executor-Guardian and in every other fiduciary capacity Timberlake Dry Goods Co. 7 Iiast I'5evc-rley Street Phone 211 Staunton's Complete Ladies' and Misses' Apparel Store Featuring Many Nationally Famous Lines SUCH AS VIRGINIA ART HANDBAGS STETSON HATS VAN RAALTE UNDERTHINGS NAN TAILOR DRESSES NORTHMONT HOSIERY R. L. SOUDER Cv CO. OOO READY-To-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES OOO Decorative Linens, Curtains and Blankets o 13 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF WALTERS FRUIT G PRODUCE CO STAUNTON VIRGINIA I S T A U N T O N C O M P L I M E N T S I S P O R T S H O P 0 F I , HOTEL O. F. HESTBIR, Proprietor sToNEwALL JACKSON THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE VALLEY SPORT STORE ooo 36 North Augusta Street Staunton ..... Virginia STAUNTON VIRGINIA OOO MRS. ELIZABETH C. MOORE Hfanagcr PHONE 9 1 5 oOo RAN DOL TAXI OOO SPECIAL PRICES ON School Trade, Picnics, Parties Etc. OOO C. 81 O. TRANSFER CARS MEET ALL TRAINS oOo 21 North New Street Staunton . . . Virginia 326 92 CRESCAT SCIENTIA DELTA PI EPSILON 325 925 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARKER-JENNINGS HARDWARE CORP. OOO L Y N C H B U R G V I R G I N I A Soo INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES AT Wholesale Only R25 95 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRIANGLE TEA ROOM 92 as R!! 9195 nf F I 34 255 224 W is G. C. STANLEY 5 SON CONGRATULATIONS OOO To E O G S Um POULTRY SENIORS M E A T S ooo Oo FRESHMAN Phone 1998W AND EIGHTH GRADE OO Route Five . . Staunton, Va. W Q M w Q GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF'47 IAA gg' 'QQ 995 925 925 995 COMPLIMENTS W A OF SPALDING BAKING COMPANY O PETER M. Dokscu President lf' 92 Y' 92 925 92 COMPLIMENTS OF CASCO ICE COMPANY DEPENDABLE SERVKI COLD STORAGE 25 925 994 995 W 92 Q25 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ART CLUB W ig 295 925 955 22? '22 COMPLIMENTS OI THE E. L. A. ig QE .HPALAIS ROYAL.H ooOoo The House of Fashion ooooo WHERE SMART PEOPLE LOVE TO SHOP 00000 CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION For the Sports--F or Dancing or Romancing oOOOo 126 E. Beverley fOpp0site City Hallj Staunton, V :Sli M THE INLOOK STAFF OF 1946 00000 HOPES THAT YOU WILL PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS ii S24 5 Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odo-r of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer's ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. Schoo-l Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has no-urished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. l'c'm's of c,1'fc'1'ii'1z.fv lla-We frmglzf ns! P?'i1Iff1If7 Pays Us Only IVIIMI It Pays You! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS . . . . . . FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING l9 XVest Frederick St. PHONE 605 Staunton, Virginia -716:-y 31, 'VG 7'M9'- vo-1-L ,G-:Z-4--d-oc-c.c..gg nn: x4-J. 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