Stuart Hall School - Inlook Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

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YQNI I-El, T fi 'XR QQ Q 'QQ -, f b X ,Q .A 1, 4.5, .nf , 1 f 4 eq s Qfort dd 1 DEDICATICDN Complete unclerstantling, a smile for any situation, and 21 per- petual fountain of goocl-liumor. . .this is our Mrs. Hartung, to vvlwin, with sincerest thanks for Z1 perfect senior year of which she has been such an integral part, we wish to dedicate this INLQOK of 1947. ,say AVO, CV 0 0 qv ,gsfx 0040 Afakffa C O 'dy s . 5 . Q4 00' Qcvwf xv Z5997' ww' mi C . O a gs 0703, .-cyb.4s.2X M 4 ' osgkscxkqdaa '-O '4 U 04 0 ucv., 4-'v Aygosaf' 4 'Q J 4 of 4 'Jog gvd, . S Q' ,Q X cv wp 46076 od.. QQ' '-MV 4U0x0 . 0' ft! 40 . wfvfwaf.-aafijf' Q ao' 4 Q . owj 47205562 A ar 5: a:+i'iaoo:4.. w,ie7i7is0c ci: . ffffii Uififiigy awww Q' Q, ., vw Wow 0-0 6200 Kjia-'P oc, faiggsfi x .V 'S 56 Q!! Q' Jigiwxvfgw C9 x 47 Qs VJ? WJ4'2cg4 JO ex'-so Clif! tags ay41'c.a cfvsoizo Q' ' 0 Oxy ' 504V fail? ar I l Q B 'HQ Q Q, r-Q Q , N wf 1fQQ.QSu 19 SPEC Q 'Q L' QLQ-1f'Q,g1Q.'1QaF'ul, b'fg,:fq.,q':'Q.hQNb 17 9 Nunn Nb 'Nb 9' QQ q. lkfih ' '35 E :+JwQ-'Q'-fa ., T?:lF'N-EYQQQ' warm, Qnqb 'I 'Q.P1- 1 5 'Q u 7Rh'1Jr. .31.f' Q Q Q P xsqhq QM? txfxq P 5 'HF Q Q . QQ 1 QPFHKQQ LTQ'Se2'Q 'uE'1 R LQI-' his S15 'Q Q Pkg-x Qqlqkll wlQl lP rhoQ X Qw 57. X QI- . ll AN, -3 1 xl is N QQ My H ww T 3'-X yi I I V' vb, '- cj? ilqlimqf- U m? Q' ...A DJ' 'Zg2'2'- ' , ' , ff .J XX 1 xx l by 40- 14 .sw xx 0 sc' ' 4 co' -4' D vdbv .N 2 1 QS JP .sc N 49. soJs40.ofvp-dracfv X 0 'N ,SJ wa avqkqxao woy A, 4 Ox 1 0 'C sbp' Vrgm' Jlwofy .2-'ici' 5.-Q V3 x S. XVII. LIAM 'I' HC I I Prim'i,buZ XA! ' I 'lUU- ' 'I , I 'JI J ,' 4 5 lll ' L I X4 1' Ile' I! Miss l!:1lluH' Mrs, Iizlylur Miss lim-rgin Mrs, Iimlzum-1' Xlrs. Ilmwll Miss llryzm NliSsl4:ul11r1rL'll Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. M iss Mis:- Hziruiiig I luiitcr Kc1'cI1cx'zil King M cl MZll'l1 Pziltcc Miss i'Zlj'Ill' Miss I'ickz11'fi Miss Rullings Miss Sczirlc-s M iss H . SlrZlI'l'OW' Miss I. Spzirrow Miss Su-rrctt Miss Stewart x 11 QQT , It . 3 Qrr 'N QQ Q13 gh- . Qftqrrligu qw XS Q, 3 1 ku dQ'?r :'g'1Q H QQ! Qqqk iihmmlrml Dx 155' li QQ N Wi 'L Q out Q bfqfx HE, we QM K Q 'Q'-xQr'P'1gqq 'KP il' 'MSSQL 5 P lrgwmy-xx H Qual. .' qi I W I '- H f Q X 1055, f .K x Q bwt: I I-.. ll, x f , ' 6 w,f5 ' 5.', i' lf X . qv l yi, SS M A-Xlijf Ili l li I'lCIi.'XR Sponsor SENIOQ CLASS GFFICEQS l,UL'lSlC MlI.I.liR. .. ...... l'r 1'.s ' idsul MARY ISARIJIN. .. ,... I'i 1'1' JU 'f'. V idwnl SAl,I.Y l'IQUI'I'IiR .... .... . S' 1'4':'1' I m1r'- V -IAN li I.AI'Y JI.l.lfT'l1lf. . . ....' l A 1'4' t!.VIH't'I' MISS VICKARID .... .... . S1f'17lISl1I' SALLY FRANCES ALEXANDER QFour Yearsj LlSlIlCRI E1.1cANoR jAMr:s An escapee from the ward is our gal Sal, and one of our favorite inmates at that. She Hllandi' a lengthy course this year, what with this thing', and that, but after a hard pace, she has managed to come out ahead, and should you ask us ffthough no one has as yetj, we think she will keep right on going. GRETCHEN CUTTER ANDERSON t'l'hree Yearsj Usm-:kz Pmzov Sc:uA1,1-r:R A perpetual chamber of commerce for W'est Virginia's capitol city, Gretch has been a steady customer on the 3 155 Sports- man for several years. Her plans for the future have long since been Billed, but we love her as the petite ballerina who has danced her way into every heart with her Winsome smile and matching ways. Here's to the pride of Charleston and Stuart Hall! MARY BARDIN Qtlne Yearj Usmalt: Flu-:nov L'ol.1.1Ns Mary is another of Florida's delegates to Stuart llall, and a very indispensable senior. She has to her credit, that much coveted Dresden-china look, and an air of genuine capability. We elected her vice president of our class when we first knew her, and we were right in thinking that we had picked a winner! KING BASKERVILLE ttlne Yearj Usln-ina: ll'lARIlC lX'lAcz1clc lf we had only known. . How often does one hear that said? And there you have it in a nutshell-the way we feel about one of our newest additions, King. lf we had only known what we've been missing ..but King has managed to make up for lost time by frolicking through this year and making a friend of everyone. A laugh a minute, country barn dances, and just what it takes, put all together, they spell li-l-N-G, tops in our language! 3 ,ws me my - i . SAY au ,+ve Stvleiljy oy int. bmi.. 114 19 , ofyl ell- flat' 'vc you 9-WY -,Prey Q fame 5' .VL4-f LLLA ff tsp' 'J-,,'e. gtk xopv' QM:-P 8,13 a 'Sv JANET BROMAN t'I'wo Yearsj Usui-JR: ANNE li0l'Ii VVhcn liromo came to Stuart Hall in the middle of last year, she became one of us with a grace and ease that have been associated with her ever since. She im- mediately became intrigued with S.M.A., and it with herg needless to say, this mutual attraction is still very much in evidence. 'Tis said she is destined to sky rocket and we agree, but may we suggest that it always be done at a very slow foxtrot? For any ex- planation, please see t'Hromo. BETTY LOU BROWNING tkThree Yearsj Usnakz NANCY ISELD1-:N ln spite of derogatory canned pears and cold vegetable soup Qwith due respect to a certain blond faculty memberj, lletty Lou has given us a great many hours of listening pleasure as she has pedalled her way through Stuart Hall. A shock of hair forever in her eyes twhich, incidentally, light up at the mere mention of a palm treej, a pseudonym applicable to her lower extremities, and a somewhat perverted, though uproariously funny, sense of humor ..so goes the label which we pin to the back of a wild plaid shirt headed for that Florida sunshine. X ..s,aw,,f',3,,i . '-4 gf - NO' me-fv c, or Q'-' if ,,,w-w Q:.53' Wie u- YU' 0 U' -'00, sq ofv ,jo - dd' 'N wool sf' ui' 'ot' 00 JO cv I 0 1 xg- '1 A X L .eff 5.Q Www x NP Qc' e- ,W 1 N' - v 41 . ol' 0j'f:w'i.i0 Q1 'V' NANCY CARNE t l'wo Years l L'sn 14:14 1 IXNNIC tiAks'l' l'ennsylvania claims Nancy as one of its loyal daughters, and Stuart Hall claims her as an indispensable part of it. Swarth- more's genuises will have strong eompetie tion next year when our Nancy exhibits something of that gray matter which has been amazing us for two years. llow can she help being a tremendous success at whatever she undertakes? VIRGINIA SCOTT CARTER tTwo Yearsfl L'sn1cl:: litmus jonissox tiinny's the gal with that riotous, curly, blond hair with which we'd all love to be topped. She also has amazing abilitiesg one of them being able to go to sleep any- where, at any time-and a completely un- preclietable sense of humor. Our only re- g1'et is that she hasn't been with us longer than two years. She has been a real addi- tion cluring those years, however, and our thanks go to Beckley, VVest Virginia, for their loan. Uni MF' 'fe dU U'1'f'f W51 PEGGY PURNELL CHESSER fTwo Yearsj L'sn1cR: Jun' Cliicsslck Chess tbetter known under other noms de plumej is our own army bratmg she is unique, however, in that she is not subject to tits of rage and does not converse in :111 incomprehensible army jargon. On the con- trary, Peg has a noncommital attitude which seems to have proved quite successful. in This outlook knows no discrimination in its extensionj She is famous for her bland phraseology which she chooses to uti- lize in all Service League meetings. With all she has, we give you this candid pre- diction: the sky's the limit! ANNA MCBRYDE COBB QTwo Yearsj LISIIIQRI lVlARY Aramis AMICK Peaches and cream complexion is an example of gross understatement. Anna has charm and graciousness which are dis- cernible at all times, but which reach an unsurpassed peak whenever she smiles. All year we have regarded those famous blouses of hers with green envy in our eyes, and a restrained desire to snatch one for our- selves. She aspires toward being a mis- sionary to lndia. What a break for the Indians! Anything that she attempts will be carried out with the same ease she has displayed here. I viii- -' who!! IY1 Q 33 Kew ec 'PI-an-.qs a.-bo-4.3 'HH-s. pic-eg, n.l.rrl- f.-K-ear, b-c4.i'1,6 --ann- of- -Him.. +I-afqgrs Tai RKLA Nxos-k auu-A ugh! fu-5555 'iff-nu.ndou5h is 'rLa..+- +T:P DOUGLAS GIBSON DABNEY tTwo Yearsil Llslli-LR: .lover-1 VVu1'r1Ntz A copy of .lunior Bazaar, a blond page- boy, a subtle sense of humor, and an ex- hilarating personalityg this is lloug, our candidate for a tremendous future! Whetliei' she is Claimed by Mr, Powers or follows her natural bent tslightly erookedll for creative writing, she is destined to have top billing. The eover of Vogzrt' or the con- tents of the New Yorker, whatever the outcome, watch out for the dazzle of those three foot neons! We knew her when .... LILLA DAVISON tThree Yearsj L's1ll-314: SALLY OP114: llarried journeys to New York and lush daydreams of said City are lJavie's spirit- ual aspirin. For three years, we have sat enthralled at the alluring stories of the Big City, embellished somewhat, we feel, by an outburst of suppressed desire Qthough we really don't doubt you, lJavie.B lt is with many misgivings that we give back to the Big Town a gal who has made herself loved by all.. .presenting Lilla Davison! 'Fifi'-s -f De.sf'i-I Jgfrgq 'GL des'i4q. 0 7, ual... smith-4.15 F144-L helluva. 3- GA-J qal ,,, C,9..fg.. ie gl uv F3 04.5 - cl.-usd V14-J-'C .fvnrx 4 Qa.4..1l'iC.-. i- lou-4 QW NANCY STOKES DAY tTwo Yearsj Usm-LR: 1.if:lLA llUO'l'Il Day has a particular brand of charm all her own, which enables her to look per- petually like an innocent gremlin. Her smile is by far the most beguiling we've seen in .fl long time, and her amazing anecdotes con- cerning the fabulous metropolis of Hastings are famous to all the denizens of Robertson House. Herels one Day without whom our year wouldn't have been complete. MARY JANE DEVERICK fFour Yearsj Usmck: ISARHARA lmvls Une of our much envied day gals, .lane has endeared herself to all, by her glowing accounts of life in the outside world. That curly brown hair of hers is as well known at that famous neighboring in- stitution QS.lVl.A. to the uneducatedlj as it is within the confines of S. H. In spite of the curtailment of afternoon activities, she has managed to remain sk'inner than most of us. You'll always be among oui favorite Staunton memories, Jane. MARY ELIZABETH EDMONDSON t'l'wo Years! Usnraltz ANN lx!0I I l-1'l l' l.ithe, sophisticated, unpredictable. XNho? Whyf, Toto, of course. For two years that eyebrow has reached unheard of heights, and cynical maxims have left their assurance that the inimitable Toto has passed this way, tieorgia's claim to fame has the amazing faculty of making a try- ing situation funny, and a funny situation funnier. Going places? You bet she is! XVatch out below! MARGARET ELLIS FAULCONER t'l'wo Yearsj Us H ICR 1 A N N I-1 CA M1'1s1c1.1- l'm from cJI'AZlllgC.H A familiar phrase from a familiar girl. ln the past two years, l'eg's drawl has become almost a legend and is continually being imitated with emi bellishments. VVe love her for it, and for the many other things which make her Peggy: blond hair, terrific smile, sweet per- sonality, and darling sense of humor. lf .M V62 this is Orange, we'll take a dozen! l pq 'I A . ' 8, S 1' 1: . '. 4 ' X3 Q M 1 iz A , ' J f 4 J ! I J 0 3 l Q , J 1 4' sl Q i 5 t ' J fi 5 . I 'Y af A 2 , 'fs . L' .f T ,' . 1 .- 4 A f pg f in ,, A 5 f, ' 1 5 'Y 1 Q , J' J ,A I ' 3 , X ' ff I . 5' XUY ff Sn 1? 4 a.g.X5z? F NANCY FIELDS tTwo Yearsl L'snr:R: MARoo'r NVALKI-:R . llackwoods ditties and a bass warbler bring to mind a superlative product of Maryland's eastern shore. Although tempt- ed and tried, she has managed to push farther along and, in our opinion, is headed for the stars. Three parts laughter, three parts brains, and three parts all- aroundness comprise a gal who is 99 and 44j1O0 percent perfect. Take a bow, Miss Fields! NANCY KATHRYN GRANEY Qlfour Yearsl USIII-IRI SA1.L1r: FILLEBROWYN The girl with the grin-that's Graney. Although she's famous for those Mt. Hope weekends, that plaid bathrobe, and her connection with Shady Side, we'll never forget her priceless witticisms which pop out so unexpectedly. A perpetual fountain of fun, nevertheless she has a word of en- couragement at all times and a smile for everyone. Graney's graduation will leave in each heart a vacancy that will be hard to till. CAROL WILCOX HARWOOD tThree Yearsj Uslliekx Nicu. I.l'IlC GRIQENING Cb Wistful smiles and fabulous clothes will always remind us of the incomparable Carol, the girl whose list of men reads like the roster of a male university. You may talk about your Sweethearts of Sigma Chi, but she has them all beat by a mile. She's been a roaring success at Stuart Hall, and we know she'll go on to still greater things, if thatls humanly possible. We'll watch the headlines for the name Harwood. LAURA JANE HEPINSTALL fTwo Yearsj Usiiicuz JANE CAROLYN Rosiamekkv Well, l'm from Dixie too. . Lady Luck was really rooting for us when Hep put in her appearance that harried Junior yearg she has clowned her way through the corridors of Stuart Hall Qtaking time out for a few serious momentsj, and made us laugh when everything seemed to be wrongg for a spiritual tonic, we give you the onlyx girl who is still applauding the Louisiana 'urc ase. - ' E' ' I h fxxifj. 'szigcffg Em 7 1 QXSNII r rs is 'xg Y S Q' KK cv.. XX .i X I tx .rg X k X jg KJ X- Q, 5. +:..'i'Eip X. it 'fs '- Q Q fr - i'- irc ' it i 'ga ,sm ' w-f-WN-mfmxgwsgv t-,,e,,x,,,,mbSuA.Q, 6-on N 'D,,,,,u,x-0-fu QQ , +3-osw I, -Q.-'ix-swan Mmq, ,ig Nx2.:. ',.. Slips. Musab mwu,Naq iQN 3' w-'ww.e9s T59 'Er' Aka-.Qs 4-1s..bSa. km.:-Q.,UllAl, LGU!- wi-Bzf - KNOX- ' .ee w M .1 GMA tim NXvom,, cxnuu, Q-mx as SS, EWS vxmsu. m'0':, '9'0N8Q.ov.Sxnn.s,,, .Qxyh ETTY WALL CE JOHNSN ....B:.S as ' Quick, QTh e Yearsj Ti TN.D...Q..QUfX lhilkk T n ailingly prepared with an apro is TQHER: JANET Mrrcn 'LL QB' x ,smx AS. bg Sa r ' rk, l'. succXLxn1m to w rm vvgat we adggo otten teel. A true Pzmeel, swag HlHd lf loved ' sense o umor an: reac y augh. eve X B vie 'ik vi fuzzy.s2JrE socksegl ed ma . J b ' o, s, unc mu i uc mous e ac irers, we Q williemember the unsurpassgl - 1.-J. - l' ' 'X J a X. Mbgkbrx um-cu. tetris.. - . X- x . 5 J. Mlesmvwsjxcgltewvst P . tififcwesi 5, .. me we CLAR ANE LaFOLLETTE Lure, l tTwo Yearsl Wi Usmcuz PAT HAL14: lv A voice suspiciously like the famous Miss llacall's is Janie-'s trademark, and with it goes an enviable combination of brains and humor. She's another girl whose chief pride is Charleston, and Z1 better representa- tive for West Virginia couldn't be found! Keep an eye on janieg we think she's headed for a terrilic success! 'D0.0-NA? So-fa-Vw Vs'-9'- 5 -bug. yqntu.-'Ng agp., 59,59-+ han.. Mb, hd -..n.hooM- 51.m-. rmof M5xww,,L,-L ... 1-L,,q,'Ilnn.a-N' Ma. on-A hah an-,A pau. ms goubf-1 dv' UNJOQ Llp! CYGHOX' Vtfislna- sv :in navy' Think thaw buiwau? r iq W? ,Hun ,hurts ,A hour gbgcfi hsiivgk 0.QQua..hw9'u.q,S' qu-f RQuap+.jgs' y. -lb. pn-cs 'hs 956- '1u95c'l'l-V sga-n -- 'S'-'N W-I'm gotnfb lou SEYMOUR RIVES LAUGHON Sheng. in DI QAFNI. tTwo Yearsfj N. a dqw-v. lu.-.. C Uslnak: lilQ'l l'Y VVICLLFORD Sum f - . v lf it's talent you. want, we've got itg if sf Lam - its style you re seeking, you ve come to the ' right placeg if you're on the look-out for brains, looks, and a 'Abang -up personality, tinged with a quality known as fey, we have RS. 'tsl your answer. Itls all summed up in live- feet-four of terrilic gal. Seymour is con- 10.5 cad. Q 5511. stantly mired in huge sheets of paper cover- qbhf- ,god -Skl- ed with creations which would make Adrian nut -1' sit up and take notice. We have only one choice given us, to predict a star-spangled future for one of the hest. KATHRYN LEE MADDUX t'lihree Yearsl Usm-gk: JANE FRASER A good title for our Kitty would be The Patrice Munsel of Stuart Hall. For three years, she has held us spellbound with her singing, and we predict that she will do the same for far larger audiences in a very short time. The apple country of Virginia should be as proud of Snack as we areg her place at Stuart Hall will be hard to till. Keep singing, Miss Nladdux! sf Q64 .I ff ,..'fi':,.f' J. Me .cf e .rr if ' 11 'JP fit' i Y' ' w1m,9'LQL4b,ri'J:,,j 5 , if ,G ,. tu! GEORGENE DISMUKES MATHEWSON tTwo Yearsj USHER: IJOLLY THEURER llubbling brooks and laughing sun- tlowers bring to mind our inimitable Gee Gee. Her perpetual smile is merely a fa- cacleg back of it lies capability unsurpassed, and personality plus. As able president of our German Club, she has displayed not only outstanding leadership, but appealing charm as well. This is the amazing age of atomic bombs, and our entry into the world of explosives. .Gee Gee. LOUISE STROTHER MILLER tTwo Yearsj USHER: CAROLYN JACKSON Combine an infectious laugh and true graciousnessg add a lot of athletic ability plus brains and more brains, and you have Little VVashington's'y prize package, our senior class president. Louise has been here for only two years, but has attained a permanent niche in the memories of all for her genuine understanding and help- ful suggestions. We pay homage, Madam ljl'E'SlllCI1lfl 'ffl kj ' dir' 4' . I ' JM vi F .Va i A pw' vi-ff V JJ ll v t bf' - V' yt' I' V. J ' 'M J 9 .1 I ', ,I V' 511.3 ,,Uc' I ,Q '21, i. ff -1 H' , WITTQ LEE NOTTINGHAM J tOne Yearj Usuickz NANCY Coma Kitty is our toast from the Eastern Shore who bubbled her way into our midst this year, and became firmly embedded in our hearts. Since she is an outstanding advocate of third floor living, we think that the altitude of her room coincides with our topnotch opinion of her. It is not often that one runs into a combination of beauty, sweetness, and pep, so what we've got is a real find. Glasses high to a blond cutie who is really Hying high. DIANE POLLITZ tlfour Yearsj Usui-zu: KAY W1NANs She's the cream in our coffee, the apple in our pie, and the sparkle in anyone's champagne! Dee is our nomination for Dorothy Parker's immediate successor, and we have no doubt that she'll fill the bill with a minimum of effort and a maximum of the original Pollitz finesse. Millay had best watch her laurels. They are about to be snatched by the producer of lNLooK, '47, Watch your future editions of Whois H7110 for the name Pollitzg you'll find it in print as black as the blackest of sheep. PRUDENCE POOR QFive Yearsj L'sH 14:14 3 l,ABN ICY NPIP'l Ski-jump nose, whopping sense of humor, understudy for Hob Hope, what a gal! We have with us the girl who has held the S.M.A. heart-breaker title during the last two eonsg the only girl who can invent an anecdote, which SHE tirmly be- lieves, at the breakneck speed of one every two secondsg and who gets the Navy l'li for outstanding laugh production! Turn that spot on the young lady at the second desk .... l'ruesy Poor! SALLY ANN PRIESTMAN Q'I'hree Yearsj UsHl-ZR: ANNIE WAsu1Nu'roN Cookie It all started a long time ago when some- one announced brightly: She's JUST like Fully Adams. Somewhere along the way, it became lfluffg and so it goes down to posterity. linthusiasm is a gross understate- ment for this small package of T.N.T. Fluff literally bounces through life, but this blitheness is backed by decided versatility and more than her quota of cleverness. Be- ware, Mr. Dalig competition coming up! SALLY ROBERTS PROPPER l5even Ye' 'sl USIIICNZ lXlIl.IJRI-ID Cfxsn The best things come in small pack- ages. XVe offer as the living proof, our gal l'rop. Cryptic witticisnis delivered with 21 twinkle in those soulful cow eyes, the right Zlllltlllllt of seriousness, Z1 grenilin's dimples that XVll,l, show themselves in- opportunely, and the ID21lilllgS of Z1 perfect friend tzind advisory hoardj 5 this is Sally, lllll3CZll1llJlL' recipe, unhe:1tz1hle girl! RUTH RAINE ttlne Yenrj Llsnl-211: lXlAkY li0l.l.INt2 lMvls lk-tterlz1teth:1n never is 11 wise inaxini, and lllltl it heen never for Ruthie, we cer- tainly would have been missing Z1 nifty gal. Although she Cilll tall: on any subject, her discourse on the Ul12ll1l12il14llC state is by far the most profound. If you have Z1 spare four or five hours, drop in and let her give you its thouszmd virtues. VVe love you, Ruthie, stzite Zllltl ztll, so here's to you. n 1 fs Af I, 'Sip 1' lf fi 's . ,D ix f Wir - . A C 'sf C Q7 K 'ff .1-. xg X A SX M 1 I .P fe Keg, ' LX I 1 fx Xff Qs F7252 ' 1 ...I QQ, .251 rv, A .v K ' Q M 1 I Y f 1 f F1 it C' lsr Nr 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 . gg ' 1 ,Qi 4 .I ,rs f A X R ANNE BRONAUGH REVERCOMB tx Three Yearsl L,'SHl'1RZ 1.141-3 BLVIIANAN llere's one of those Charlestonians who has two secret societies to her credit. Rev has ably commandeered the E.l,.A. this year, and has also taken an active i11terest in that highly elite group, the 3.9.5. Rev's engaging personality is well-known in and out of Stuart Hall, we are quite convinced that she is the one who lures the tea room crowds. For a girl to whom the word su- perb really applies, we give you Anne Revercomb. DEJON RICHARDS t'I'wo Yearsl Uslrlck: NANCY lTOSt'L'lC . .And what would YOU like to iind in your stocking this Christmas, all tied up complete with bow? We feel that Dejon is the perfect answer, and we've tried her for size! Laugh and the world laughs with you. How right they were! Dejon is the pint-sized package who inspired that old adage. Feeling blue? A Richards' smile is the perfect, and oh-so-pleasant, cure. Third lloor Robertson, next stop! MARY LOU ST. CLAIR tTwo Yearsyl L'sn1-:itz Gretzky' licxiarzs Since Mary Lou put in her tirst ap- pearance at Stuart Hall two years ago she has had a permanent place in the lime- light, said place having been acquired by her fabulous accent, which is at least foul times as southern as anyone else's, and her seemingly unending string of admirers She is one of the very few ga's we know who can be equally at home in dungarees or a formal, and maintain her looks in both. . in fact, we think she has everything! VIRGINIA STEGNER t'l'wo Yearsl LISHICRI CAR'rlcR xf'iliNAI3l.l'l Hut of course you'x'e heard of Titus- villef' Youre right, Gini 5 after two hysteri- cal years with you, we HAVIC heard of Titusville, and we've heard of other things, too. ,a man named Tommy twe taetfully eliminate all puns on last namesj, wild es- capades, confusing train ridesg now we want YOU to listen, We offer shades of a roaring sense of humor, and mementos of hilarious imitationsg we give you Gini, indispensable addition to chaotic Robertson. V ' N T9 ,JK XJ 4 FRANCES PATRICIA STEIN QThree Yearsj Uslilaic: CAROLYN S'1'ic1N Pat, being the larger edition of the re- nowned Niles duet, is the gal whom we expect any day to see crowned Queen of The VVorld of Sports. Her enthusiasm and genuine ability in this tield are boundless, and her position this year as president of the Athletic Association has been a feather in her cap as well as a great asset to the school. It is rumored that she is exceeding- ly terrifying on a hockey field, and that she wields a mean basketball, but on or off the tield, she is our idea of a topnotch girl . .Laurels to you, Pat. PATRICIA STEVENS qTwo Yearsj Usuiaizz l.L'clI.Li-3 S'rANL1f:v Pat has what may be termed briefly by all of us as glamour, furthermore, her per- sonality is all that we could ask for, and the men in her life will surely agree with us. She is most famous for the stunning white fur- bands which festoon each Hank of her startling and enviable brunette mane, if we May be allowed to remark upon it. When we look at Pat, and add up all her charms, we can only sigh and exelaim, All this, and Stevens too ll, C X, -W fb QNX ewzss Q- ' N, Xxx L, S. K is xgfkcf ' xx Jlllfbbdj ,JL 1' mu., Lfljlll LLL' ' 1- - y..L4.4 -14.44 4.. 5- -f 'H' J-A, ff 1.--LaLA.-4.1 QL., ?J.J,1.1,,A, -'w-- -. A ' T. I ,Lu-ll fm -4 gf 11-aa.. .... .L A: ,VZ E ' z' ANNE ELIZABETH STEWART: ,LJ 11 or-J' 1'1'1x'11 Y1':11'sQ1 1' ' - I I 07? Ltd. .1 V42 M74 CL tcxl . 14 aku 1151115111 VIANIC 51111141511 - --V-Y GL, fvnn.. Logflg '1S1cw-f1'11 1121s Z1 13111121111 q112111tv 211111111 Q44-L' 11c1' 111:11 msurcs 1101 21 sc111'1r 111 11'1111111s N ,- WV11C1'CVL'l' sho guess: 111211110 1t's 11c1' 1'c2111y wit 111' 11C1' 2111171 111' s111111is11c21t11111 fxwhich s111' 11ft1'11 s11c11s 111 11110111110 11110 t1111'11 111 ll N1-11' 1111021118 1l'1fl1Q Ill2lj'1JL' it's El 111c21s111g Yi-7 l4-if-' smile 111' 111-1' 111'2111kish 111i1111, 11111 XY11ZltCVCl' it Q rkl is 11N121y wc have the f111'11111121, SIQWFD, it J' ' v . ' 1 ,, 1 1121s c1111c211'c11 11L'I' 111 2111 of us. I 1 HN Q AAN, A f 4' 1 Q? M4 if , E : 1 Ah' ,f E I ..w1,. -..-MVES-.4ab.ft,1, 4.5051 511,911 v A Y LA..A..l., +1 .JL,j- 1- PJ VL-dvi 1 1 A U ELIZABETH ANN STOCKETT 4' 14.11 11'10lll' XYCZITSJ l's111-111: 1f1mN1'1:s 111111111 A 1111111111111 vuicc, Illl 11111'11112111c11 s1'11sc 111- 11111111113 2111 :111I11'1'vi21tc11 1.L'll111L'l'Cll1. ,men- l11111 those thrcc fl'Zl11ll'CS, 211111 you 1121vc Slockcll, 11111' f21v111'itc XN'21s11i11gt1111i2111 Qcx- ccpt for '11l'UIl1211l, 111211 is1. The 1'1'st of us may 1121v11 11111' l'CCllT1'Cl11 11111c 111111111s, 11111 we I'2ll'61y sec Slockctt 111 any fr21n11- of 11111111 13111 1111 1111211'11111s 11110. S111-'s 11111' g111111- 1111111111' gal, 211111 11111 v1v21city is truly infec- tious. oF 0 ..,-,9o,ag ns N iqevsw surA? 6 wg, vf ,,f'fj. ff MARY PAGE SWIFT QFour Yearsj Usni-:xc SALLY Swllfr Although her classic features sometimes remind us of a Greek goddess, M. P. is much more, in character, like a laughing pixie. A mainstay of all Stuart Hall musi- cal endeavors, she will undoubtedly go far with her beautiful voice. For her ingenuous- ness Cpartly put on, we believej, her sin- cerity, and that yellow duck which has graced Robertson this year, it is with sad- ness we bid farewell as M. P. and Lord llyron-Byron leave for the wild and wool- ly west. JANET ORMISTON SELWIN TAIT QTwo Yearsj USHIERZ .loycia WALKER jan is one of our VVashingtonians who proudly claims the title Yankee.' She is known to us for many thingsg her sure manner of getting things accomplished, her willingness to lend herself to any occasion, her renowned mother, but most of all for being a decided asset and essential member of the senior class. Hats off! jf,L..L,p9. -Vg MA' iw'-' u I ,Hui W' u l'ri'iAZ '-'Jf'-' .u.J'u.pQ- f.'K':t ',v :LIL Ric-6' y7,,lg'.x .1,4...1f -:'Lf'LI'A-Lg, X--LJ cv Ll4'.' ig yes-br, iiibl K' Qft Lax!! Qvhci Jn 1 :tt Jdzl IC ff'-yvclaf' pgaadaz- 0,0 Vg' . MARY ALICE VAN HOOSE QFour Yearsj Usnick: CAROLINE lVlAR5HAl.L If you are confronted by the flashing of light bulbs and the click of a little black box, it's only Van indulging in her favorite sport. She is often seen pussy-footing around, camera in hand, catching the inhab- itants of Robertson in most embarrassing momentsg needless to say, blackmail ensues. Regardless of this foible, we hate to see her go back to 'lMann. QPlease see latest atlas.j But we know that when West Vir- ginia is in the blood, there's no restraining its devotees. 7, .f LOIS WELCH Qwsaael' QTwo Yearsj l,lSHliRZ FuANc1':s Pokrick Last-but only alphabetically, LoAwe offer the girl who moved out when Truman moved in, and headed straight for South Carolina to try her hand there. There are many times when we feel inclined to offer Lo a bunch of carrots. QNO, she is not a vegetarian but has decided leanings toward the rodentian world of Bugs Hunny. j We feel that Lo is headed for big times, but unfortunately she has a tendency toward putting in a late appearance, a fact which may impede her progress. '4ZJC6,Q0gL ' WCLCVQORQ. V6-aaa' 006. ffm f abwf '72-424, sary A A A 0 af! Wa? Wm 5614 , 0 ima- upfgaef U2 714644, ff. 'Uvwf fmfcf -. IZ, . x B..-.a.ya+ Q52 1 I J., 2 Q X' ' 4 f E R 0 ff, 4 A 0 . L,-?6:.'2j: E W G ' gf W Ki Q , LZ? 'I U 'vw I 5 if 9 4 IO'-CL Cf, fT'g 1 Mwwutd Q gl lwa1' mqevnal rr-QSSF 0 GW 'V We 'rogues gallery' N , Qfhw-www 'g1,w'oe 4 MoNJa.y L S-------- A Lo 4 HHN ahemoovv U L00 :Ju A 0515 ,ga n Ckr.s'5n.q,5 X , blvt, r'hooN 0 Jozixeuhen I X Sleepy ,l x -- Mg! SX.. in f LUX , f - .. wx orlf-Y N50 pm E EW Hmvsdqy 6,0 Q A ' 7 mlm 1'g 4- axlunoow s ,XC ef . fs X 4-'eb I 0 ' ,W x 6R5IIEy5f ,G S - -- 5- x K 1 ,ov f-1. y v, 9,0 'N NK .sow 12456 N Q 0 G ff 00 6-fbw OOP 1 '4 I 05,5 04 dig 'I 0,95 K ,ef-f fax, ' - -sfo' 40? wo 40 Q, J ' Q40 K v0b,o9:g0,Js sba:v -as 0 aye. x XG! + is WM by MOST XXTTRXXCTWE XXNIC lQl.IZ.XliIi'lQlI S'l'ICXX'.Xl I I y, X7 1 QQ m rw Q vw 'iq Y Em' MQ' W Q 1 Q P Q4 . 'Q NN 'Q fl. 5 QI lr- 'WN Qh cqq-X 'I ' C4 SPv- Q bq n QQ R K? HQ Rl Eirmqw QM H1 ' NM-'-P51 BQq'7'L,Q', Q ml 1 'W '11 I X f f. ' 'Ii ,, Wh , f , f V 1 4 L , 4 4 , - ' I QE' sy f x4 itil! Q jr in 'sie- ' ff' 1212?- J jv X. W 'u I5 , v lf' A , f f f f . I , 'NN ll-Q.. N-ggw-Q -.. LA: .xD 5'w-Q t-r-..Av Tvg f Y-'-x 4 WSJ. -ko Q 5-x.9...x.-rg Jvx Lok.:-1... I ox Q sg, bk-rw 'QQ Kb. -' J 'qj JUNIQQ CI Ass QPPICEQS , N-N.LJN-X mg- . JANE CARUINN ROSIQIEICRRY ...... ......,............ 1 'rcsidrnl Q LOUISE TURNER ............... ....... y 'W-Pmidmf 'L' GRACE JOHNSON ,..... ...... 5 ccrctary DQROTHY COBB ..... ....., T reasurer MISS KERCHEVAL ........ ....... .S 'ponsor -J ,. , 1 O '-' A 3 4, 0 'T 2,1 f 'Q 5 I -QA js J 9 1? .- 2 43 gr 45 PE- -1 4 Ib 1 :J 3 ' ' 'ff -1 P f J ,b 1 2 - 9 3 , 14- f 1 f.. l,m1is:1Aflsit Carol Arnett !Xr1naIwllc Ayers -J + l.l'iI1l Booth lJumtl1yl3oxlcy UQ-ltyBuz:1rlh lfrzmccs Brown X'il'giHiE1C2ll'tPl' NIilcI1'QrlC':1sI1 Judy Chcsscr Patricia Churchwcll llurotlwy Cobb 5 Dl.hA.nJ'au1-ni paw K9-XC Dum Q,,fx.'Xx Qd png, QN-We-M shui- OW. uc. 'P+ ?5J :U-.nfJ S'-'L Hx!-'-QW. Ama. 5 W E3-4. ' . P x ' I ,ff 5, agf'.l1'w Nancy Llwblw XX'illifl'L'Clf.0Hil1S t'o11slz111cc time 11ruukin'C'l':1fl Caryl Iintwisllc Kitty Fauccttc Vriscillzi lfivlcls Jllllk' Frusur .Xnila French ,lU2lllGlll'll1'I' .Xlll1l'GIil'SI Kuthcrim- firm ldy Q-1 Q, 1-1 , Q. ., wn.'1-,fs 5 . . -- ex mi-a-.4 .. Q H 'n 3' 1 , I '. ' V 4 n 'W' ' vl L f U fixli' , . I , 1 14-' 1 X , Y s v I N x P A A, it ,J XX s .X'J if x, X N ,Q L. . -4 Lx? Ax? '--' 's . . A x3 ' N L . ' A . Xl:11'y41l1ll1r1c K S .2 P111 limp . l.llL-5, H111'1'14 V ' -4. . . lnvz llvmlcrsml J N 8' X lf.iC2UNJl' Vlzmws X f.l'z1Cn',luh11sml Xlim- Kvrr ' N Ntvillc Klcllmwll Ilzxrriri Nlclutu h Xlzmric Mzlgcgxixf J bf' V, .Xmm Muffctt llnlfm-5' NCH- A N N -. ' fl ' Q I K KN Q, A y N Ju X., '.. XY. . X - V - Q x Q N , , xxfi' 'W x N . N , J ...J X. .1 kr kwin ilu KJJ-J f . V, I -.Si-I -.1 X., lk ' o pi' xl'J Y vu 1, f ,4,,. c, off' o U wvx' 'Soi N Q ' MKS -rs-QQ. - .. a 9.5 ev -'X' , U Wdaai 0 ' ,sv LN 6 www 01+ j'dWw: Wwffbi wi' V4 , X U 1 'J , 'I j' --VR 2 ' ' Mlhuq , I llane lgosehcfry Ruth Schc A ,JJ I c Sh 1 - Sull'y5Singleton ' KQZIFOIYI St ., ff X ' pk' ' M , W, 4 l VOVJ 'Ja I -F I, ' 4 . .., PDM NJHA X V . 5 Lb-I Y 5 'gL:J.-sf-'Q 'VM P ,yy xo , K 4 5555 V 1,22 gf! buff, Y-1 1 '51, I, KNMJ ' .I' 3. a r',xW, lvwit, JT! f.f'E-l1-'- i Lf' - Ki' ' 'Qs Mr' -1344-l' ' ,dsl oviwh' if 'Jil .lk A C .n ' .J VB-4 ,Z ' 32-077 '41- -L li' lx ini. .- Anne Stuart Sue Talbott llolly Thuerer Louise Turner tnrter Venahle Franz VVilson By l.oU1sA Ausm' The night is dark. The clouds over the moon Make the sky indigo. The leafless trees stand dripping after the ruin. Dripping unceztsiIigly-Aztncl thrust Hare arms and lingers upward to God ln grief and supplication Akin to that in my own heart. Yes, it is dark there+and lonely. llut my loneliness Will not reach her. The darkness cannot penetrate Her grave. .V U ,4 , r 5 J 1 ,1 , ,ff JW J .4 5 5 '.2.4f fbilhl ,A wi, U f P f l A -awp- 4-.0 X .J . 'xr f'N 4 n s l llsepnomom CI AQQ -. W ,JSY V ' ' v v v U 1 MARX TM 1,014 ..........,............... ..... ............ 40 1 Pvlffpifqx MARY IDU culclu' ..... .Hz -USM ' www ' MARY CRlflilJ IDAVIS... ...... 59? 53: ' :Q ' ANNlQrQAlNlll'Blfl.l. ..... .. . .. .. .... . fc in - f W T3 lM1ss14UNT1cR ..... ....... ....... .....,... . s ' pf, 1 S' Zn V ' W Allen fullins lfnsluw lmskcy Sharp K X llrown Cooke lfcrguson NlZlCKCl'Cl' Sinclair ik ' . j . ,, llurlyzcf' Vznry I-:etncr Mcl.augl1lin Swnwrvillv Q I ' 4 ' llluc lim ls, ll. lmscuc KlLllll1CNYS,5. Stanley Q - lllbillffl' llznris, M. l' fn-urge XlZllT.l'lL'VYS, Xl. S. Tzzylur . Q Q .9 C':mtl.ill lJ:u'is, Nl, L Qlzxsin-1' Maury Xliilker 9 'U' tl, , 4 Film'-lwcll llcming cllillllllll Klczul Wvzxllcr ' Q' lhgrffc l':lbt'l'l1Z1l'l Hull Uverdorf XYhitc f l r' from ringl.-fl-acl: Huge Pollock xvhiwlmfst ' fo .G Hutter 1 A fl ff, , ,X . .77 ' . ?..Q.O.,D, 1 U W--N DGVEQIA glfclz -JL --I., , rrp!--v -CV nf ' IJ, VL-ly,A . I-- ' -- J 'l L 'L-f' JL-3K1 f -fl-MLA! VYY-Q - X. k1rx.0fg,,r' ..,U..4. ' A ,M-'-f . FM. D 1 ' ,Aj I 'f Dr'-4-fn ,ypzvff '-AVAJL .U--L.4,,f ,L,0rL'I 7:-ffl 1,3 u . in L1 in a , I J ' Q ,ryift ' ,jx-Wit J 1 fj -1 1,94 -L4 j Que .., 'ff Q-2 if ' n 1 fe, , FQESQM NQGLASS f f ' RCJSALIIC UGILVIIC ...... .. . . ....... ....... I 'J7'z'.YidC7If o JOAN CONGIQR. , . . , ........ ..... . ... . . ..... ViL'U-Prpsfdvllf f . LIANIC IEAIIJCY .... .... . . . . . ..S'vfrvtc11'-VA7'rcas1m'r 3' MISS RUl.l.lNGS. .. ........... ................ .S'f1rU1.wr 'X .' Q 0 Kitty Nlzly :Xmlmns -loan VUIIAQCI' n'nlyn Rankin . k 'h jam- Bnilcy :Xnnc hlzunes Ou-rton Snead E H clcn Beam Frances Lawrency Margot VV:1lkcr R S 3 Rosalie Ogilvic Q mx lilbfw xiriziwm 1 1 N1 N. . ' , OASO 1 f-sz' Q 64 fb N Qpfv x 2 14 QF' io-PN 000 dw OCVNCVQJL 044' VN-Ora Qx A , c7Q!4 n fl sixfve N Oc s as 0,4 A X QLYV 1 Qc-54 , dy N 00,259 0050, 0 ag 0 N fsf-'O . ' 4-X'-N Q' .fa J 5 1, , I J' ,wh g. ,- , sf .1 .A n ,4 1 xl' 1 V' -5. '65 -' I if J , .A ,. A -. E. I.. A. ANNIC REVICRCTJIXI I! ' MARY PAGE SWIFT. .. MIl.DRICD CASH. I.4llliS1lAdSif Sz1lly.'Xlex:u1d01' Annzmlnelle.-Xyc1's GCI'IT11lill0 Uurkcs 1XIilclrcnIC'usl1 . . . . . . ........ ...... . Prvszcierzl . . . . . . . lf i4'U-Prvsidvrlf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ..S1'crvf11ry-Trcfzszerm' Peggy Chesser Carol Hnrwoml Cn-orgene Mzltlxewson Uclty Tuclcl I':IJCl'll1ll'l I'1lt'liIltll' -lamcs Anne Rvycrcumlv Nancy lficlds Sc-ymour Laughcm ,Tame Roselverry Nancy firzmcy Llllliit' Miller Mary Page Swift IJurothy l'llC11r0r 9 5 . f 5 , J J -D 'V qi sqiigi EE 2 if l'g0.z 3 gifs Ll.LN'f 31-it I J if -- ' ' r-'vt' ' lo ' , ' . d, 4 mpg wt.-u RU. uma PM-gt S-an-3. ww' -tunhuinn r-1-.nrqeuxi SA mn. fiug I ucnoa. ,Mau UO, ' Gun. Elma' ur wr fun-t1 .J I W-wa, iw X .A NW GERMAN CLUB GICORCSICNIQ 1XIA'I'lIliXN'SON.. NANCY STIQVVART .......... MARY PAGE SVVI FT. . . . CAROL HARWOOIJ. .. MRARINK1 ................ Lt-ilu. Bttoth Aultc XY, Cooke Dmtglzts I Julmcy Mary Urecd Dari Pcggy Faulctmcr -Izme Fraser ,luzut Ciarncr Lktrol Hztrwtmd I':lL'Z1l1OI'.l2iI11l'S Betty ,lolmsun Kathryn Klzuldux Georgette Mztthcwstm . ...... Pruxfdclzt , . . .Viz'4'-P1'c'.s'iclc1'1l . . . . . . .Svwvtary , . . .Trcczszzrvr . . .. ....... Spmtsor NancyStCw:1rt Mary Page Swift l'utrici:t Stevens I Dorothy Theurcr DELTA PI EPSILON IJIANIQ I'C 7I.I-ITZ. .. MARY liI-lZAHlCTIl ICIJMK ENDS! DN .... hIuUIlC1IxNIz MATHILXN bf JN ........ SAILY I'RC Jl'I'ICR.. KI RS. IFC 5L'l.lS .... I.n11lsz1.'Xcls1t Vcggy Chesser lknglus llnlmncy Mary lilizubctlm Fcln1cmcIsm1 Ii2lIhL'l'iIlC Glmlcly Nancy Gram-y Sq Illlllll' I.:1ngh1m Louise Hillel' ficorgcne lX1ZllhL'NVSOII lDiz1ncPullitz S:1IlyI'ropper l'i Prcsidzvzi u'-Prcsidrni .Xnne l2c'vercmnb llcjun Richards june Kosclvcrry Anne Stuart Mary Page Swift Lcmllisn-'1'11r116r Sv fn' Ia ry Trvaszmv .Slhollsor 1 'TFTP YW fn' -geemsiigi 1. was Leis viii an Inav. f. Qwyv k,Md ,p 'Trib qecu- sore- has been .u:mdshiQ.:l- j, 5,,,.,, Ou.. qc-c-..-at-. T, gg,-.5 slkht hen' LQQAY- P068 -'L luck.. -nl. Kalb To'E-base, dame- F5 3' STUDENT CCUNCIL dana TJQGLL 'TP vesk 6:1 NANCY CZRANICY .... ..... IJULLY 'I'HlCL'RlCR .... ....., I 'i f'L' 'l,l't'.Yid!'1If l.L'Cl I.I .li STAN I .ICY .... ..... . S' 1'4' I'l'fU7'-V'T7't'llNIl?'t'1' Sully Alcxzmclcl' C2c1'ry Hurkcs Czlmlyll Slciu Rusz1licUgilx'ic Miss Hunter. . ..... .S4f'!HI.Y0l' SEIQVICI4 I I-AGLIP I'ICCiCiY L III'.5bI'.R ..... I'IiGCiY I AUI.CCJXICIQ. .. CONSTANCIQ CUNIC. .. ANNIE S'I'L'A RT. .X Ilsit FXICXZIIIIICI' Xurlvrsoxl .N rnctl Ayers Ilailcy Iizu'I1 Jw Ilarflin IIaSkQl'x'iIIc U Immmu Iiurkcs QAZIUWIPIICII Ynsh Caudill QIIIHHIC l'I1cssc1', Fnlwh, II. Voluls, N. Vonger frmkc f4I'2lI.T I Ialmvy I Izxvis Day Deming I'IIItLfIl'I'I'IC1I I'4ZilICL'Itl' IFCIIICI' I'Il'I'gllSUIl Fic'IrIs, N. Ificlcls, I'. Ifuscue Fraser GIITIICI' Gzzrsl flrzmcy Halo I Izzrris I'I2ll'VI.'00fI I IcnrIc1'sm1 I I ullcr xlzmwcs, AX. ,IUIIIISUII I.:1IfuIIctlc- I,:1w rvncc I.:u1gI1fm KI ZIKIQIIIX Xlagvc XIEUIICNYSUII Klzltlwws, M. KIz1lI1cws,S. Xlclntosh Millcr NOIlII1gIlZ1l11 I'f1IIIlZ IUIIIUCIQ Pope I'1'icc I'roppcr Iizlim' Iizmkiu .f,l'L'.YIdL'lIf . . . Vvllfl'-,P7'L'SIlllt'll! . . . . . . ..S.l'l'7't'ffI7I' IQvx'c1'c0mIv IQicI111rfIS RmcIu'1'ry Sun1C1'xiIIa' Stcin, LI Stein, I', Stu cus Stvwzxrt N. -c Ld? Swift Tait 'I'1lyIor 'I'heurc'r THIIMII 'I'urr'cr Yan House Ycn:1IwIc XX'aIIvr XYQICI1 XX hltC' Trcczszwvr SFNIQIQ SFXTFTTE Uclly 1.1111 l:I'HXN'l1il1g Kit1yN:ulclux Nancy Ificlcls .Xml Sloclwll Nancy fifllllllf' Mary Page Swift l':1t Sly-vcns .... . .. lf'f'fu11jm11i.vr -8.9.a.M U-' 'uxifq - ,1- J-.N W f -. x L, I-, A, Qi. 5. jig ,. Er' 4 M '1 M A. ,. A ' C' -Y ' L Am CLUB wc-I A ' M-ICI . af. V lumix Tlqlarlalalc ......,............ ........ 1 'mldmf Ja.-1 MARY lil.IZAI3lQ'I'Il ICIJRICJNIJSUN. .. ...... 1'im111-1-.mil-,-If C ,W ALINIQ KICRR ...................... . . .,S'v4'r'vfc11'y-Trva.fzm'r R' U -P MISS CAM I'BlQl ,L .... .......... 5 jwlzsw' Mary lflivzllmclh I'1Kll1ll'll1ISUl1 Mary Anm- lioclgcrs Mary Guthrie Alinc Kerr Overton Snead Dolly Thcurcr CI-IGH? QY IHXCLIC SVX'll'vli. .. .......... l'1'4'.s'i fvlll If Sl li JISICR ,..... . . ..SI'H'1'l412'-X'-f'l'1'm'c1s1r1'r1' I UL'ISA AIDSIT .... .......... l .ilvralriflll lxl ITY l 1Xl'C1l l I1l' l,if77'tll'ill1I .Xrlsit IXTCUCI1 l,!'iCil!1lIlll .'Xll'XiXIlilL'l' flrzmm-y Ricllnrrls Hmwlm Halo Ruclgn-rs l4zn'1cr, Y, R L1l1l'SFk'I', Al. cqIIt'SSl'I', l'. lulmlw, .X. lnlflw, IJ. lunc l'lLxlfIN, N. I :u1ccl1c I Icpinstall -lzmws, lf. Lzwkvy I.:1w1'cncC XI zulrhlx IX1atlwwsu11 Mead Ogilvic Rusclwlwy Shubcr Stcgnvr Swi ft Tait Tllllmull Taylor VVYSICII x tv . . E by J Y Q K L 'm 1 t R 'Nv Y ll J uf jk! WN' x I '- , U' 'P 1 '-1' 3 f J Q J' 0 '4 f 4 'i . Q 4 1 4 Q4 4 'B .A 4 4 1 v . if . I 2 .I I A D 4 M. I 0 C I Q ,J VJ.. sggc :Cx X V, ,F ix f,s .5 ' D xv' 5' K. 1V J' MARY CREED DAVIS. .. 9 MARY LOL' ST. Cmm. .. SANNIE RICVICRCOMIX. .. ' Miss 1 1UN'r1+:1e ...... ? Ilarclirl qiliaskcrvillc ' Berry Blue 6 Booker 3 Booth Boxley Rl'OlTI2ill Campbell Carter, V. R. Carter, V. S. YQ O T3 Vs A lv llllaffc folvlu, N. Collins Curry Davis, M. C. llaviclson Engclfricd lfctncr Garst Glasicr Graclcly Hall l SWIMMING CLUB Harris l'lCllilGl'S0ll Hoge Hutter I.al ollcttc Laskcy Kl:1cKcrcr Klagce Matthews Moffett Nottingham f,VCI'CiCll Pr0.s'iciv11t . . . . . lf ic'c-Prvsidfnt . . .Svcrvlczry Trcasurvr Pope Porter Preston Revcrcomlw Stevens St. Clair Stuart Taylox' YYalker, il. NYalker, Xl. NYilson . .Sjvm1sor m ' f J' 1 .L 4 P7 c.v f L. NATURE CLUB q 1un..,, I 1 MARY ALICIC VAN HUOSIC. .. ... ...... I'rv.via'vnl IJIQION RICIIARIJS .... .... M ISS CC JVINLZTON. Burkcs fAZll'lCl', Y. S. JUIHISOII, 13. juhuscm, Ml. Hattlmcws x1CI.2lllglllill Raine Rankin Richards Taylor Yan Hoosc XYhitc .S'cU'ffcIr'y- Trvaslzrvr' . . ..S'pon.mr ANN S'l'UCKliT'I' .... IZICTSY MAUIQY. .. GLEE CLUB RITTY MAIJIJUX ................... IJOLTQIAS IJAIZNIQY, VR , MISS BRYAN, MRS. ISAYLCJR ............ .Mlsit .XlCXIll1fIl'I' .X llvn Xmlcrsun .Xyvrs Ilzxrrlin liuzarlh Iimwning Yarns fzluflill f.I1l'SSl'l', ,I L'11Iflw,D. 10114: fra ft I Tzllmey IDL-ming Fnucettv lfzmlconcr Ifvrgusrm Fir-lcls, N. Fivlcls, V. lfuscuc Frazer flzlrnvr fQcm'gC firzmvy Hale Hcpinstall James, A. jznncs, X12itlfillX Mathcwsnn Maury Mclntosh . . . . . . .P1'c,s'iziv111' . . . . . .Vicv-l rc.vidw1l 4 . INCILLA I'll,l,lJ5. .. .. Html Ugilxic IH allrrck Privslnmn Rusclvcrry Schcllhanmnmcr Sharp Shulwer Sinclair Singlctml Stanlvy S'4'frc1'ary- Trcasuru 1' l,N7l'CI7'il1lIS Slcgncr Stcwurt .S'fv0l1s07'.s' Stein, Lf Stocks!! Sl uart Swi ft 'l'nlIur1lt Tait Tu rn cr XYaIIL-r NYQICI1 3? C Q 0 'I V. ,s n if si' 0 O r P iv . -5 p I -! 4 lu -. LL- . , , I 1 ' 'f left.. - Lf, ,nn Ap K 1 f I S.-XI,I.Y I'ROl'I'liR DRAMATIC CLUB I.C JLTISIC Mll,I.lQR.. I,RL,'li POOR ..... INIILIJRIQIJ CASH. M ISS IililQC'Iil'iVAI.. .. . .. .AX mutt liuilvy Hzlrlmx' Ihmwn Cash f4llL'SSL'l', P. ful xl: cqllllkc Umgcl' llrllins IJcx'01'iCk I Davis, H. lluvis, M, 13 Dany lfnsluw I'1l1L'l'llIlTt limwistlc lfrcnch Gruhzxm H urwoocl Laughon Lzxwrencc NICUUNNQII .. IU'- l'ru.virlc11l 1'rv,vi41'v11l . . . ,S'U1'r4'z'a1ry KI iller Ox'c1'41m'f Upie Pollitz Pool' lirics l'roppC1' Smncrvillc Stein Ycnahle XX'hitchurst Trvu.v1m'r ..S'fHHIXHl' JUNICDR CI-IGH? Luuiszx Aclsit Yirginia R. L,:u'tcr Nancy Cobb .llnlyLAl1csw1' Llnmic COIN' H1wmkivK'1'z1i'1 liilty lfullcctlc l'1'i4cill:L lfiulds Put llznlc IQIUZIIIUI' ,lumcs ,lame Slmbg-1' S:mllySi11glctm1 KlZll'j'.'Xl1lIC Roclgcrs -lzumc Cf liusclwrry IJUH3' 'lslll'll1't'l' Slim' Tllumll .flvmmjmni.v1.v Alinc Kerr Harriet NlcInlueI1 Cllflllyll Stcin Louise 'l'ur11c1' FRENCH CLUB IJICLIUN RICIIARDS .... , ..... l'rf'.vidrnl IH-X'l'RIC'lA lI,Xl.li ....... K1-X'I'IlliRlNli GR.-XIDIDY. .. MISS lQcrl.l.lNn1s ....... .XlL'XIll1ill'l' Cmhlu, IJ. ,Xycrs l.2lI'lk'l', Y. li .'XlHll'I'SlH1 Img' Unxnrth Ilalnwy HIWJITIZIII 1':llIINlI'lllSU1l U1'mx'11i11g lintwisllc Khruxc Tfnslm nv Vullins Viclmls, N. Vuuclill Vzu1l0m1c1' C'l1:nf!'c lirzxllvy Vuhla, :X. Crzulrly Il11l'XN'U0ll H :llc Janne-s -lolwnsmm, Ii. Kerr 1.21 lfollvltv l.:1ugh1 H1 M iller KI :xtlwwsf ill K1 Zlillhl X l'1 mr HKLIJ rvxz41'4'11! ,S'n'1'I'r'ltll'AVf'fi1'1'1!.Y1lrc'I Pr vllilz l'1'vsum l'rwsln1zu1 R ichzlrcls lima-I sorry Rcvcrcrnmmlr Slxmlvy Slmlwl' Swift Sll'gllt'I' Stuart S1fUIl,S'UI SPANISH CLUB GICORGICNIC MATHICXVSON. . . .... Pwxiffvlll UIC-ION RICHARDS ..... . . . ...... l ifvfPwsidc,'1f LUNNIIC CONE. .. MRS. GIICRS .... Adsit .'Xl'llt'lf liarciin I3zxskc1'x'illC Booth Carxw Carter, V. S. Cash fhcsser, I . func Davis IjZlYiSllI'l Ifruser I:l'CllCl1 Kf:u:K01'er Mclluwvll Matllcwscm Miller Moffmm Pollock Pope Propper Raine .S'vun'fr11',v-Trvasurm' ...........,S4f701I,YUI' Richzlrds SCh6'lH'11ll'l1IllQl Sillg'lL'I0ll St. Clair Stein, C. Stein, P, Stevcns Stockctt Tait Thcurcr Van Hoosc XYCIIZIIIIC X ' .efdlzffgoses V webe Lf-WI N CLU B T?Jg2..355'22,., UJEY-me -yiwfwcx xhfho-QQ X01 5 ll JIS VVIQLCH ....... ............... I I' 'sid 'Ill 1 1 OH FRANCICS URUNVN. . . ...... I 'inf-1'rvsizIz'11f QQ 'gif' in K ITTY NC DTT I NG HA M ..... , .............,........... S1'm'7'4'I1Ir-v- T7'Ut1.x'lt7'U1' bxgjvg LP MARY CRICIQID DAVIS 111141 LAURA IIlCl'INS'l'Al.l. ..,... ,S'vrg1m1l1fs at arms WNQXTINU M RS, lfl,I.If FTT .................................. .......,.. . Sfmzsuz' ,Mlsil lfuglcfricd Uwrmlm'I' Bunker linslmv l,Ul'1CI' Ilmwll Fzxulconer Price llurkes Carst Rosclmcrry L'hz1f1'Q Clasicr Sharp fhcsscr, I. Hcpinslzlll Sulucrvillxr l'hm-sscr, Huttex' Stanley Curry johnson Taylur I Pax is, M. C. Magee XYvlch I Je-ming Maury NYl1ite Iilwrhurt NlllIi!1g'h1lII1 XYlliIL'Ill1l'Sl lb GQANDDAUGI-ITERS' CLUB I,OL'ISli TURNICR ....... MARY LOU ST. CLAIR., ANNE MURRTS STUART Bcity liozarllm llurutlly Ilcming Th-tty Todd lfherhzxrl Marie Magee livorgmmc' Xlalln-wson Sally Ollie lllflllfj' zrzmrzlavzzvi AlI'S..l1llIlCS ,l. King Miss lIc1n'ictl:1Spzn'rn iss Isabel Sparrmv Prc.v'ia'v11t . . . . Vive'-P7'C.s'idUlzl W Prnt Poor Ellen Price Anne Rcvcrcomln Mary Lou St. Clair Anne Stuart Louise Turner . . .Svcrvfary 'M ,, Y 'awk 3 LQ 1 5 REQ Nm. Q,, '21 Q H Ielfdilw- QQ' - er hu rm RTI- R . kjqihir' Img I 113' H. Qi uqqq r :Tl by Q 'Qlq QQ Nh. bg qsly- 'Ol QQ H Q ' Q1 A.. , QYQ 'HQ H7-l,s.n.bQ Q A, ' Q.Qlg'q'. Qi. in l N, MQ HQ 1 mf ' lr-A ,ff '4 I , TS f A 'I' x ' A W. y f ,J I ffl glx f fix M, N: ' - X Q U I f if Y ' 5-f . '-. J - '--- 5 fb -' L l 27 A' W' ATI-II FTIC ASSQQIATICDN PATRICIA STICI N .... CAROLYN STIQIN ........... IIICTTY TODD ICIHQRIIART. .. NANCY FIICIJDS .......... '. LAURA HlCl'lNSTAI.I.. ., Gretchen Anclcrsm Patricia Hale Annabelle Ayvrs Louise Miller Nancy Gram-y Mary Lou St. Clair . . . . .P1'v5idw1t . . . . . Virv-Prvsidvrlz' . Sfcrvfarhv- Trvaszl rar lfVl1'itc Tram Captain ..lx'va' Team Capiaiu Anne Stuart Mary Taylor Margot VValker STUART I-IALI. I-IOCKEY TEAM M ISS IIUNTIQR .................. .............. ..... .... C ' f Jaffl LOUISE MILLER ...... ......... .... . . .xllafzagvr Tlzwis, Nl. C. llrzmcy Marldux Slcin Tfivlrls, N. Hcpinstall RIZIITICVVSUII Stewart fkaflrly 1'1'icstm:m Sholmcr Swift T S I ff kk. W 1 -EH . , . STUART T-IALI. JUNIOR VARSITY Ayers Fraser Ogilvic Stein, lf Alcxzmclcr Hale Ovcrcsch Stvvcns f.2lII1llI?Cll jamcs Pope Tait Tlzxlmcy NN'alke1' W 'YPWTS 0' Q 'f Y Q M Q AJ H q'Sf'5' 1. um L X 1 QV veg 555 , ,FZ QP 5 KC' J T' 7 57 0 55 ,SW x x tg x?'td Mf'i X C ZW X Q U A - -- N :-. A .., gr M f Q! .f g g X, in HALT--E-if' ... 1 43 If 062125 i Q ... 9 Q q k g ll' gpg f' ii? J, f A K , xv eahf X Q C-C1'QVOnt1,'.XQlA1'QYN9,Qxn'lXX 9 f ' 3 Hum n'Qcm,x:x.f QQ CD 1' - UA GZSIQ I Q 0 -. 5576:-s+vnr xv' 0 D I 3,4Ls,r!1fL'Plt E fi-'EJ' :Hilti Q ,cg I X 2 L55 JST 5:12. ' rv V gvffff' QF 6 f -if xv - B. e XX G3 'V' C. 3 ,ZS N,-Pet Eiucxscb 3 XJ 4 6 , E, av- f ev- YT ,eta my 2, QQN: ' W ANQI 1 am N 'x I .Qffvn 'V 025-'yy Ky .4 34 JV? I X Q0 . ,-447 K 044 si A V 3035? ' W. ,op 044 -S. cv Q94 0' Dry 'Saw pvgl N 400' O 'Wx 'OW o'-7 K -e-4' 41? -J.-U ' 40 f O, 0-fray Ofvoiqfwif Opiqyoplxbrffo QCP o?Cl sj7J.f.w7QZysoilj,. Q,-404 Jie wok N A0 Q' Ox 140-X Wx A00 0 0-'Q . QW 0 S 40' X s UMUC!-I ADO ABOUT NOTHING SALLY ALEXANDER: E.L,A. '47, Student Council '45, '47, Choir '46, '47, Service League '46, '47, French Club '46, '47, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club '46, Fire Chief '46, Treasurer of Alpha '46, Proctor '45, Glee Club '45, '46, '47, Alpha '45, '46, Latin Club '45, Dramatic Club '44. GRETCHEN ANDERSON: Athletic Board '47, Swimming Club '45, Latin Club '45, Glee Club '46, '47, Alpha '45, '46, Secretary of Alpha '46, French Club '46, '47, Service League 45, '46, '47, Music Club '46, White cheer leader '46, Proctor '45. MARY BARDIN: Vice-president Sen- ior Class '47, Glee Club '47, Spanish Club '47, Service League '47. KING BASKERVILLE: Swimming Club '47, Spanish Club '47, Service League '47, Proctor '47. JANET BROMAN: French Club '47, Service League '46, '47, Swimming Club '46, '47. BETTY LOU BROWNING: Senior Sextette '47, French Club '47, Spanish Club '46, Glee Club '46, '47, Alpha '46, Dramatic Club '45, Choir '45, '46, Ac- companist Double Sextette '45. NANCY CARNE: Spanish Club '47, French Club '47, Glee Club '47, Music Club '46, Hiking Club '46, Alpha '46. VIRGINIA CARTER: Spanish Club '47, Nature Club '47, Dramatic Club '46. PEGGY CHESSER: E.L.A. '47, Delta Pi Epsilon '47, Business Manager of lN1-ooK '47, President Service League '47, Service League '46, '47 Alpha '46, Choir '46, '47 g Program chairman Latin Club '46, '47, Spanish Club '47, Proctor, '46, '47, Dramatic Club '46, '47. ANNA COBB: Latin Club '46, Alpha '46, Dramatic Club '47, French Club '47, Swimming Club '46. DOUGLAS DABNEY: Literary Edi- tor of INLOOK '47, INLooK '46, Literary Editor of Outlook '46, German Club '46, '47, Program Chairman of Delta Pi Ep- silon '47, Alpha '46, Daily Vesper Choir '46, Red cheer leader '46, Glee Club '46, '47 , Librarian of Glee Club '47 , French Club '46, '47, Service League '46, '47. LILLA DAVISON: Swimming Club '47 , Service League '47 , Spanish Club '47, Hiking Club '46, Dramatic Club '45, Alpha '45. NANCY DAY: French Club '47, Art Club '46, Dramatic Club '47, Service League '46, '47. MARY ELIZABETH EDMONDSON: Vice-President of Art Club '47, Delta Pi Epsilon '46, '47, Vice-president of Delta Pi '47, Feature Editor of INLOOK '47, Hiking Club '46, Alpha '46, French Club '47. PEGGY FAULCONER: German Club '46, '47, Vice-president of Service Lea- gue '47, Glee Club '47, Latin Club '46, '47 , Service League '46, '47 , Alpha '46, Hiking Club '46. NANCY FIELDS: Sports Editor of INLOOK '47, E.L.A. '47, Captain of White Team '47, Senior Sextette '47, Choir '46, '47, Glee Club '46, Dramatic Club '47, French Club '47, Outlook Staff '46, Service League '46, '47, Alpha '46, Proctor '47, Asst. Business Manager of INLOOK '46. NANCY GRANEY: President of Stu- dent Council '47, Secretary of Student Council '45, President of E.L.A. '46, E.L.A. '45, '46, '47, Athletic Board '45, '46, '47, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Board '45, Editor of Outlook '46, Alpha '45, Delta Pi Epsilon '46, '47, Glee Club '44, '45, '46, '47, Choir '46, '47, Senior Sextette 47, Double Sextette '46, Service League '46, '47, French Club '46, '47, Latin Club '45, Proctor '46, CAROL HARWOOD: E.L.A. '47, Treasurer of German Club '47, Service League '46, '47 , German Club '4-6, '47, Proctor '46, Fire Chief '46, Spanish Club '46, Junior Citizen's Council '45, Hiking Club '46, Dramatic Club '46, '47, Alpha '45, '46, Vice-President of Sophomore Class '45. LAURA HEPINSTALL: Captain of Red Team '47, Athletic Board '47, Service League '47 , Glee Club '46, '47 , Choir '46, Sergeant at arms of Latin Club '47 , Spanish Club '47. IRETTY JOHNSON: German Club '46, '47, Service League '47, Nature Club '47 , French Club '46, '47, Latin Club '45, Treasurer of Hiking Club '46, Dramatic Club '45, Secretary and Treasurer of Specials '45. JANE LAFOLLETTE: Treasurer of Senior Class '47, French Club '47, Service League '46, '47, Swimming Club '46, '47, Latin Club '46, Alpha '46, SEYMOUR LAUGHON: E.L.A. '47, Art Editor of TNLOOK '47, Art Editor of Outlook '46, Delta Pi Epsilon '47, Service League '46, '47, Alpha '46, Dramatic Club '46, '47, French Club '47. KITTY MADDUX: German Club '46, '47, Choir '45, '46, '47, Senior Sextette '47 , Double' Sextette '46, French Club '47, Spanish Club '46, Music Club '46, Proctor '46, Service League '46, '47, Alpha '45, '46, Dramatic Club '45, Glee Club '46, '47, Secretary of Glee Club '47. GEORGENE MATHEWSON: Ger- man Club '46, '47, President of German Club '47, E.L.A. '47, Alpha '46, Delta Pi Epsilon '46, '47, Secretary of Delta Pi 47, Granddaughters' Club '46, '47, President of Granddaughters' Club '46, Glee Club '46, '47, Librarian of Glee Club '46, Choir '46, '47, Spanish Club '46, '47, President of Spanish Club '47, VVhite cheer leader '46, Outlook staff '46, Assistant Literary-editor of INLOOK '47, Service League '46, '47, French Club '47. LOUTSE MILLER: President of Sen- ior Class '47, E.L.A. '47, Delta Pi Ep- silon '47, Vice-president of Dramatic Club '47, Athletic Board '47, French Club '47, Spanish Club '47, Service League '46, '47, Treasurer of Junior Class '46, Secretary of Hiking Club '46, White cheer leader '46, Alpha '46, Out- look Staff '46, KITTY NOTTINGHAM: Secretary and Treasurer of Latin Club '47 , Proctor '47, Swimming Club '47, Service League '47. DIANE POLLITZ: Editor-in-chief of INLOOK '47, Associate Editor Outlook '46, Delta Pi Epsilon '46, '47, President of Delta Pi '47, French Club '46, '47, Secretary of French Club '46, Dramatic Club '44, '45, '47, Alpha '44, '45, Serv- ice League '47 5 Latin Club '45. PRUE POOR: Secretary of Dramatic Club '47, Vice-president of Latin Club '46, Secretary and Treasurer of Art Club '46, Granddaughters' Club '43, '44, '45, '46, '47 , Treasurer Granddaughters' Club '45 5 Vice-president Granddaughters' Club '46, Student Council '44, Riding Club '44. SALLY PRIESTMAN: Alpha '45, '46, Latin Club '45, French Club '47, Dramatic Club '45, Glee Club '46, '-47, Choir '45, '46, '47. SALLY PROPPER : Sergeant at arms of Spanish Club '47, President of Dramatic Club '47, Treasurer of Delta Pi Epsilon '47, Secretary of Senior Class '47, Dramatic Club '44, '45, '46, '47, Proctor '47, Treasurer of Service League '46, President of Latin Club '46, Latin Club '45, '46, Feature Editor Out- look '46, Service League '45, '46, '47, Delta Pi '45, '46, '47, Treasurer of Freshman Class '44, Choir '41, '42, '43, President of Junior Social Service Lea- gue '43, Proctor '42, '43, '46. RUTH RAINE: Spanish Club '47, Nature Club '47, Service League '47. ANNE REVERCOMB: E.L.A. '46, '47, President of E.L.A. '47, Delta Pi Epsilon '46, '47 , Service League '46, '47 , Vice-president Student Council '46, Head Proctor '46, Alpha '45, '46, Sec- retary of Alpha '46, French Club '46, '47 , Granddaughters' Club '45, '46, '47, Swimming Club '45, '46, '47, Secretary of Swimming Club '47, President of Sophomore Class '45, Latin Club '45, Proctor '45. DEJON RICHARDS: Delta Pi Ep- silon '47, President of French Club '47, Vice-president Spanish Club '47, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Nature Club '47, Proctor '46, '47, Choir '46, '47, French Club '46, '47, Music Club '46, Alpha '46, Glee Club '46, Service League '46, '47. MARY LOU ST. CLAIR: Spanish Club '47 , Granddaughters' Club '46, '47 , Vice-president '47, Latin Club '46, Ath- letic Board '47, Alpha '46, Service League '46, '47, Swimming Club '46, '47, Vice-president of Swimming Club '47. VIRGINIA STEGNER: Choir '46, '47, Art Club '46, Glee Club '47, French Club '47, Alpha '46, Service League '47. PATRICIA STEIN: President of Athletic Board '47, Vice-president Ath- letic Board '46, Sergeant at arms of Dramatic Club '47, Proctor '45, '46, Dramatic Club '45, '46, '47, Spanish Club '47, Music Club '46, Service Lea- gue '47, PATRICIA STEVENS: German Club '46, '47, Accompanist to Senior Sextette '47, Spanish Club '47, Swimming Club '47, Service League '46, '47, Music Club '46, Alpha '46, Hiking Club '46. NANCY STEWART: German Club '46, '47, Vice-president German Club '47 , Service League '47 , Glee Club '47 , Daily Vesper Choir '46, Art Club '46, Alpha '46. ANN STOCKETT: Senior Sextette '47, Glee Club '45, '46, '47, President of Glee Club '47, Choir '45, '46, '-47, Dra- matic Club '44, Latin Club '45, Spanish Club '46 ,'47, Sergeant at arms '47, Service League '46, '47 , Cheer leader '45, '46, '47, Head cheer leader '47, MARY PAGE SWIFT: E.L.A. '45, '46, '47, Vice-president of E.L.A. '47, German Club '45, '46, 47, Secretary of German Club '47 , Delta Pi Epsilon '46, '47, Senior Sextette '47, President of Junior Class '46, French Club '46, '47, Outlook Staff '46, Fire Chief '45, '47, Music Club 45, Double Sextette '45, Service League '45, '46, '47, Secretary of Service League '45, Secretary of Alpha '45, President of Latin Club '45, Glee Club '44, '45, '46, '47, Choir '44, 45, '46, 47, President of Choir '47, Proctor '44, '46, '47, INLOOK Staff '44, Student Council '44, President of Fresh- man Class '44, JANET TAIT: Service League '46, '47 , Choir '46, '47 , Spanish Club '46, '47, Music Club '45, '46, Glee Club '45, '47, Dramatic Club '46. MARY ALICE VAN HOOSE: Presi- dent of Nature Club '47, Spanish Club '47, Art Club '44, '46, Vice-president of Art Club '46, Alpha '45, '46, Dramatic Club '45, Service League '46, '47, Out- look Staff '46, Proctor '45, Latin Club '45. LOIS WELCH: President of Latin Club '47, Glee Club '46, '47, Service League '47 , Latin Club '46, '47, The INLOOK proudly presents the following four poems which were published in the 1947 issue of The National Anthology of High School Poetry. LONGI NG By BETTY LoU BROWNING I love to see you laughing in the sun, Your cap pushed boldly back upon your head, You laugh at death, yourself, and everyone, And where you go, you lead, are never led. We dance, you look into my eyes and speak Of love eternal in a 'gone-tomorrow' tone, And I, replying lightly, gayly, seek To hide my tears, which ever strive to come. You kiss me, and the world stands still with rapture Until I see you smiling down at meg And then I know that I can never capture A heart which is, and always shall be, free. EXEMPLAR By DIANE POLLITZ Beauty is the sky just after sundown, The Northern Lights flinging their majesty far into time, Beauty is the ghostly hush of quiet Curling around the essence of life. These frail tranquilities are no part of your being. Yours must be the sky shattered , , By lightning, tearing its silence star from star, Yours is the sea, raging in confinement, Forever jeering at earth's boundaries. Hate is yours, and a painful love, Emotions of a strength that you have wrought. In each waking hour, singular in its silence, I shall know and live a loss I bear In never finding you. PHILOSOPHY By DOUGLAS G. IJABNEY Happiness is like the stars of morning, Bright for the time, then fading magically And courage is the heart's eternal pulsing Forgotten, till it's needed desperately, But sorrow is the ravaged cloth of living, That strives to cover both successfully, OBSERVATION By SALLY ANN PRIESTMAN The rolling waters seem to me The mirror of eternity, The endless ages lost and found Soaking in the sandy ground A mystery to me -the sea. The reckless fathoms ceaseless climb Keeping still in pace with time. Never will its motion cease, Searching for the rock of peace. It roars eternally --the sea. Time with wings will never pass This cold, avenging, watery mass. If only man had half an eye, The reason of his death would lie Atthe bottomless pit of it. One key - -the sea. SGLILOQUY Dear God, At each new turning point along the road. one must pause to think, to plan, to don fresh garments before going on. And so .l have set apart this quiet moment to pray, to ask Your counsel, Your guidance, and Your constant strength. As this school year comes too swiftly to its close, I dwell upon the alien future and feel like a stranger in a foreign land. Some seem to feel the loosen- ing of retraining bondsg but as the time draws near, my shoulders sense a newer, a more permanent weight, a weight that is symbolic of maturity. It calls itself responsibility, responsibility for myself, my parents, my friends, my com- munity, and my country. I do not dread this newer task but question my ability, and I pray that, in the eyes of those who love me most, as well as in my own, I shall not fail. And, now, as I venture forth, let me never become so imbued with my own importance that I reject or merely tolerate another's counsel, never so smug and self-satisfied with acquired knowledge that I do not continue to seek after more, never so narrow that I cannot admit a wrong, nor afraid to follow what I truly believe. . If at times my burdens seem more than I should rightfully bear, help me never to become sour, never the source of another's unhappiness. lf, on the contrary, my lot should be favorable, may this fact never arouse my pride but rather stir me to redouble my efforts to be worthy and deserving of it. Above all, dear God, may I never forget that You are with me. And now, as my seven years at Stuart Hall draw to a reluctant close, may 1 never cease to be grateful for everything done to help me, guide me, and make me a better person. May this iniiuence continue with me always, so that I may eventually reap a full harvest from what has been sown. May Courage be my path, Faith my guidance, and Your Will my goal. Amen. This Stronge, Eventful History I, FlufTy', Priestman, do sorrowfully relinquish to my usher, Washie Cooke, my bed-raggled, befuddled bed animal Snicklefritz, with great anticipa- tion that he will always bedeck her bed. To Jane Laskey and Ann Moffett, I will a bit of Flint for their lighters, so that they may continue to carry the torch. To Miss Pattee, in memory of those all too frequent days when I would dash out of History, the one and only edition of f'Win With VVasps, or 'fBeware! The Beatitudes of the Bugs and Beetles. After much consideration, I, Kitty Maddux, do will and bequeath to my usher Jane Fraser, a box of stationery, in hopes that she won't forget to write me while she is in China. To Jane Shober, these bookends, in hopes that they will hold more knowledge for her than they did for me. Also to Joan Garner and Louise Turner, I will this picture, which will restore their humor if they are ever gloomy or down in the dumps. I, Diane Pollitz, with a decided lift of my eyebrow, and a somewhat cynical laugh, do hereby will to Weesie Adsit, one coffee cup 'fwithoutf' QPlease refer to Christmas vacation l946.j In addition, in spite of all dissenting forces, I leave her a material symbol of a dying spirit -my VERY black sheep Cthough the face remains unsulliedl, Uh-Uh. QThis last is to be repeated in a low chant- like tone, accompanied by ominous headshakings and the rustle of -many point slips.j For Janie Pollock, I leave-this in itself insures peaceful New York excursions-the exclusive right Qpatent pendingj to Hour name, QMay ALL 'the mail be yours, -Ianie.j Lastly, completely mired in nostalgia, I leave to Miss Kercheval, what appears to be a much-mutilated rabbit's foot, it is NOT a rabbit's foot, however, but a special type of paw, through which Cso they tell me, 'though perhaps 'tisn't so J all wishes are fulfilled. fAny explanation would be superfluousj Sponsor's note: Kindly pause here to admire the uninterrupted How of this smooth, lyrical style. With great lamentations and grief because of our impending separation, I, Mary Alice Van Hoose, do will my faithful Pete and Repeat to my sub-usher Jane Pollock. To Sally Singleton, I leave all the train rides between Staunton and Huntington, may they always be entertaining. To Carter Venable, I will my bookends, in hopes that they will serve her as well as they served me during the last four years. I, Anna Cobb, do will and bequeath to Anita French, my black choir skirt, on the condition that she will supply the pin to hold it up. To Connie Cone, I will my food box, in hopes that it may hold more for her than it did for me. I, Betty Lou Browning, with tears in my eyes, palpitations in my heart, and II hopel roses on my arm, do reluctantly will and bequeath Tesroe, my most precious possession, to Weesie, in hopes that everything he stands for will mean one-half as much to her as it does to me. To my sub-usher, Ginny Caudill, I leave a relic of the ttooj many tables where we have sojourned together, and many fond memories of those times. Finally, to Frances Porter, my atomic power travelling companion, I will all past, present, and future train tickets to Sarasota with the hope that some day I may sell her a one-way to Ft. Lauderdale. I, Laura Hepinstall, physically inert and mentally berserk, do hereby bequeath to my usher, jane Carolyn Roseberry, my beloved Algernon Qthe light that failedj in the hopes that she will light it nightly, as I 'have done, for those who have gone before. The extension cord goes with it, Kitchie! To jane Herndon Shober, I will my half of the Danny Kaye album which contains our STUART theme song, MINNIE, THE MOOCHAH. To Miss Bryan, I will my angelic personality and my flamboyant, hand-knitted mittens. tUnderstand that the moth holes are merely dropped stitches, Miss Bryant lj To Mrs. Hartung, we, Jane LaFollette and Laura Hepinstall, her two perverted prodigies, leave our hidden talent for keeping a neat and attractive room at all times. 1, Elizabeth Ann Stockett, do hereby will and bequeath to Sally Singleton, my unequalled ability in tormenting the halls of S. H. with a bath-tub soprano. To Dottee Deming, I will my coveted picture of Rex Harrison. I have kept it under my bed for four years, and it has excelled every mousetrap ever invented. Last of all, I will to Fran Brown and Ann Moffett all of my points off slips. They have such a nice collection now that l'm sure a few more won't hurt, one way or another. I, Nancy Day, of approximate sanity and questionable physical strength, do hereby will and bequeath to our housemother, Mrs. Hartung, a clean dresser scarf so that she will always have pleasant memories of number twelve Robertson. To my usher and ex-roommate, Leila Booth, I leave Nameless, the faded horse, in hopes that she will promise to keep him away from open windows and inside on rainy days. To jane Pollock, a fellow New Yorker, I will my Yankee drawl and a one-way ticket to the Big City provided that she will never forget to watch for the sign just outside Newark. ' I, Nancy Carne, will and bequeath to my usher, Anne Garst, my beloved and faithful bed animal in hopes that she will love it as much as I have. To Nancy Cobb, a fellow student of Chemistry, I will my food can and whatever form of C12 H22 O11 may be contained therein. To the future occupants of the Blue Room in Cochran, I will the innumerable flowers adorning the wallpaper, without which life would be extremely dull. I, Dejon Richards, being of fairly sound body and mind, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher, Nancy Foscue, Gwendolyn, the clock. May she care for, cherish, and pamper her. I do this with the hope that Gwendolyn will go to Nancy's usher as she came to me. To Dorothy Cobb, I gleefully will my American History book, with its little notes and other items of interest. I will Scotch, the better half of my beanbag team, to Joan Conger, with the request that she watch out for his seams, and always place it red side down. I, Betty Johnson, do will and bequeath to my sub usher, Mary Bolling Davis, with a sad heart and dripping eyes, my pair of useless book ends, in hopes that she will have more use for them than I have. To Anne Campbell, I will my beloved chip-munk, Question, as a reminder of a mutual friend of ours. QPlease note the ears.j To Nancy Cobb, I will my undying desire to get to North Carolina for a weekend, and I hope she has more success than I have had. As my solemn will and testament, I, Gini Stegner, do will and bequeath to my usher, Carter Venable, my red Eton cap, which I hope will bring back pleasant memories of Woody Woodpecker. To Lucy Stanley, I will Hour mailbox, with deep regret that I wonlt be here to share it with her next year. To Louise Turner, I will my beautiful aqua raincoat, which I have never dared to wear. I, Lois Welch, will to my usher, Frances Porter, my golden halo, in hopes that she will be able to keep it longer than I did. To Sally Singleton, with our mutual love for S.M.A., I will all my memories, in hopes that she will build still fonder ones. To Ann Moffett, since she deserves them, I will my black suede pumps. I, Seymour, being in a state of mind bordering on sanity, do will and bequeath to Miss Pattee, this portfolio, colored, of the works of art which I have doodled during her classes this year, in hopes that, on receipt of same, she will forgive me for never looking up except to engage in political debates. To Anne Morris Stuart, one of the grandest people in this whole school, I sadly leave this one- way bus ticket from Saltville to Pulaski, Billy Bones III, which was willed to me by Peggy Campbell, my No Smoking sign, and my collection of Latin books, hoping to see them all again when we are together at Sweet Briar. To jane Carolyn, I will my mug. QPlease don't jump to any wrong conclusion, folks-it's a water mug.j with melancholy memories of those happy nights on Old Virginia, many thinks for filling it up three times nightly, and tears in my eyes at the thought of leaving such a wonderful friend. To Anne Stuart, my sub usher, I, Gretchen Anderson, do hereby re-bequeath what she willed to me last year, as, although sweet and ornamental, it requires too frequent dusting, our,' roommate, Gee Gee. To Anne Campbell, I will my dearly beloved book, the source 'ofcall my education. To Mary Bolling Davis, I will my seat on the 3:55 C. 81 O. I, Douglas Dabney, ushered out on a wave of sentiment, do hereby will and bequeath to Katie McIntosh my adored, tif undersizedj bear, Fuzzy, Qso called in her honor, and subject to any frequent change she may desirej To ,Ioan Garner, I leave an empty match-cover, the train station at Charlottesville, and twenty shiny pennies, to be invested under my explicit instructions! Finally, to Anne Campbell and Jinnie Preston, I leave fond memories of our mutual, Cand somewhat uproariousj past, and hopes that we may someday return to the Hscene of our crimes. I, Carol Harwood, do will and bequeath to Beverly Booker, by most prized possession, Smoky, which was willed to me by Judy Rehr. To Gerry Burkes, I will my little brown box with the hope that it will help to keep her sorry. To Mrs. Hartung, we, Nancy Graney and Carol Harwood, leave a mop and dust rag with the hope that next year the occupants of No. 5 Robertson will keep the room clean. I, Nancy Graney, do hereby will and bequeath Hoagy, my dearly beloved French poodle, and Ugly, the only thing that pulled me through my exams, to Creed Davis, my sub-usher. To Weesie Adsit, I will Bismark,' with the hope that she will take better care of him than I have done. To next year's President of the Student Council, I will my worry-bird which was willed me by Isabel Carpenter,, my lucky horse-shoe, and my 'Ano-smoking sign, in hopes that she won't need to use them as much as I have. We, Carol Harwood and Nancy Graney, with many bitter tears, do will to Creed Davis Hour little grey hat on the condition that she wears it often and keeps it in as good shape as we did. I, Ruth Raine, will to my usher, Mary Bolling Davis, the right and privilege to talk of West Virginia as much as she likes, with the condition that she do it justiceg and to Mona Gverdorf, I will my remarkable ability to work out any math problem in any form. I, Peggy Chesser, convinced that I am mentally incapacitated, do hereby will and bequeath to my lovable, but provocative sister and usher, Judy, two stuifed pillows, which are guaranteed not for years, not for life, not forever, but for anything! To my sub usher and fellow Marylander, Priscilla Fields, I leave Soot, who barely escaped decapitation in the hands of his present notorious owner. Last, but not least, to my mountaineer cousin, Sue Talbott, I bequeath K'Honey Gal, in hopes that she and Lover Boy can get together in the future. I, jane LaFollette, physically here but mentally there, do hereby will and bequeath to Pat Hale, my usher, my orange and blue bookends, trusting that they may always hold only the best of books as they have in the past. To Carter Venable, I will the future train trips to Charleston and also my bed animal Fifty-fifty, with hopes that she will leave him to another Charlestonian. To Weesie Adsit, I leave my extra-large, questionably white, athletic sweater to keep her warm, it is left with high hopes that she will look better in it than I ever did. I, Pat Stein, do hereby will and bequeath to my usher and sister, Carolyn Stein, my book-ends, in hopes that she will have many more interesting books between them than I did. Also, to my sub-usher, Louise Turner, I will my baby panda, Spark Plug, knowing that he will keep her lighted better than he did me. To Boots Taylor I will my big gold sweater to keep her warm during that 3:30 March, 2, 3, 4! I, Pat Stevens, leave to my usher, Lucy Stanley, my prized animal, H.R.M. III, in hopes that he will make her more successful than I was. To Dottee Deming, I wish all the luck in the world in our mutually loved town, Charlottes- ville. To Eleanor James, I leave the hope that we may someday meet on the ice of the Philadelphia Skating Rink. To my usher, Sally Opie, I, Lilla Davison, being as sound in mind as can be expected, do hereby will and bequeath my beloved Ellie and some letters received from a mutual friend. To Pat George,iI leave my Stuart Hall hat, in hopes that it will lit her better than it did me, and a very useful beanie that can be worn for all QPD occasions. My book, Learn How to Knit, goes to Carolyn Stein, and Qin order to keep them in the familyj some mementos of apast vacation. I, Mary Bardin, hereby bequeath to my usher, Freddy Collins, my superior and unsurpassed ability to day-dream about a certain man when I delinitely ought to be studying. fOr does she need it?j I bequeath to her also my magic touch on the piano, with the understanding that she must think about me whenever she uses it. I, Mary Elizabeth Edmondson, in sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to my ex-roommate, Frances Porter, my happy memories of the times she took my 'tpoints for me. To Ann Moffett, I leave my first resolutions to diet, with hopes that they help her more than they did me. To Frances Brown, I give my undying love for the state of Missouri and her sons, with best wishes for her future. I, Mary jane Deverick, being of as sound mind and body as lack of after- noon activities will permit, do will and bequeath to my usher, Barbara Davis, my beloved donkey, Carlos, in hopes that she will cherish him as I have done. To Betty Mae Allen, a fellow day student, I will my infallible ability to be early on all occasions, with the fervent hope that she will employ it in her future years at Stuart Hall. Lastly, to Judy Chesser, I leave my well-thumbed history book, knowing that when she gets through with it, it will be even more thumbed toward the goal of knowledge!!! I, Louise Miller, do hereby will and bequeath to Miss Hunter and Miss Pickard this mystic envelope which contains my patented method of discovering Stuart Hall's secrets, in hopes that they will use their new-found powers with discretion. To my sub-usher, Frances Brown, I will Pokey, my elephant, on condition that she pass him on next year and love him as much as I have. With a great deal of sympathy and understanding I will to Kitchie this box of aspirin. fMay I have one back for -Iune?j I, Sally Propper, no longer being able to keep track of my sanity, will to my usher, Midge Cash, this picture of Ancient History, in hopes that when she reaches my present state and can no longer endure its countenance, she will pass it on to the Metropolitan. To my little sister, Barbara Davis, who will take my place in being here the longest number of years, I will my famous bicycle basket fully realizing that while my name will not go' down in history, my pecu- larities doubtless will. And now with grateful tears for her sympathy and understanding concerning my lack of athletic ability, I will Miss Hunter a few gar- ments that have long been out of place in my wardrobe. I might add that they are just like new, and will undoubtedly hold up under hard wear for another seven years. I, Mary Lou St. Clair, tearless, will and bequeath to my usher, Gerry liurkes, Alarmless, hoping that it will not keep her sleepless TOO often. To Anita French, I will my baby pillow hoping that she will sleep as peacefully as I did this past yearg and to Dottee Deming, that silly black hat so she can wear it on her next date with Rex. I, Janet Tait, do hereby will and bequeath to 15. T. Eberhart my hockey equipment, hoping that she will have as much fun with it as I have had. To 1ny usher, Joyce Walker, I will Stuart Hall and all the joys and pleasures that go with it. To Senora Giers I will my pocket-size Spanish dictionary, hoping that she will not have to use it as much as I didq I, Prue Poor, being tirm of mind and foundation, do hereby bequeath to my usher, Dabney Neff, Curfew Qso named because there are so few curs like himlj, provided that she treat him with the respect due to Ihis memorable background. To Nancy Cobb, I will my American History book with all its helpful suggestions. To Sally Opie, I will Pink Champagne, left to me last year by Nancy Leaf, and to be handed down next year to another Stuart Hall girl. QP. S. He has bad habits which I could not break him of this year. More power to YOUD I, Gee Gee Mathewson, mentally discombobulated and physically discon- nected, do, in a moment of great weakness, bequeath my worldly goods in the following ways: To my usher, Dolly Theurer, I leave my notorious red and blue plaid skirt, all the gym tunics with which I was burdened last year, and a small reminder of our Pullman trip to Staunton. I will to Anne Stuart, my long suf- fering ex, the tangible symbol of our year in Shirley, my pet elephant, Geofy-boy. Last but not least, I am leaving for Kitchie the picture which she has so zealously coveted for the past two years, that handsome photograph of L.L.', .... fHe's all yours, Kitchlj I, Sally Alexander, being of sound mind CI hope lj, do hereby will and be- queath to my usher and ex-roommate, Eleancr James, my very faithful lamp in hopes that it will be her shining light as she reads that special mail next year. To Marian Ferguson, I leave Humpty, hoping it will inspire her as it has me this past year. To Louise Turner, I leave a part of my great love for Charleston, West Virginia. I, Kitty Nottingham, having completed only one year but a very wonderful one at Stuart Hall, wish to bequeath to my usher, Nancy Cobb, my new book of Scientific Chemistry and all my many research papers with the fond memory of our remarkable talents displayed together, and the hope that she will carry on our momentous exploits. To Anne Stuart, I leave my unsurpassable ability in Latin, minus the endless struggles and the grades. To Jane Roseberry, I leave the prospects of another wonderful trip to Woodberry Mid-winters. To Marie Magee, my usher, sub-usher, and room mate, I,.King Baskerville, will my V.P.I. Dog with the understanding that she will treat him with due respect at all times, and remember that he must not be exposed to shocking circhmstances. To Joyce Walker, I will my faithful alarm clock which she loaned to me under those conditions. To the next occupant of box No. 9, I leave my sincere hopes that she will get at least ten letters every day as I did .... once! I, Virginia S. Carter, do will and bequeath to Mary Matthews, at her request, my curls, in hopes that for her they will not be so unruly. Also, to Midge Cash, I will a black dress, intolerable to me, but for some strange reason, well-liked by her. I, Anne Revercomb, do will and bequeath my black gym suit to Carter Vena- ble, in hopes that she will take very good care of it and send it down to another Charlestonian. It was willed by Lucy Venable to Dinny Ball, who left it to me. I, Mary Page Swift, do sadly will to my sub-usher, Weezie Adsit, my precious personality possession which has guided me through my years here at Stuart Hall, in hopes that she will sympathetically understand its peculiarities and have more success in remedying its faults than I did. XVe, Anne Revercomb and Mary Page Swift QR comes before S ll, with no question UD as to our sanity, do hereby will our beloved Old Paint, plus Z1 roll of scotch tape, to Midge Cash and Dottie Cobb, that they may have better success in keeping his head on than we did. This, our most cherished possession, has been willed by Connie Brewer and Mary Ricketson to Kitty Ficklin and Patsy Smith to Peggy Metcalfe and Carolyn Jackson down through the years to us. We also will to Miss Hunter our late and beloved visit to Huntington in hopes that she will always cherish those memories as we will. I, Janet Broman, being all of 130 pounds of sound body and of a reasonably sound mind fexcept when studyingj, do hereby bequeath to my usher, Anne Pope, an English dictionary and a hard boiled egg, both of which are to remind my Mississippi pal that 'igg is pronounced egg', where I come from! To Pat Hale, who has been begging for my stuffed elephant all year, I will a miniature edition of Migee, as it is too hard for me to part with the real McCoy. I leave to Midge Cash the amount of fifty cents to pay for her trip, one-way, to an S.M.A. dance next year. fI'll let her worry about getting back! ! lj To Weesie Adsit, I, Nancy Fields, will the embryos, in sheer trust that they will stay within the same bounds-my preserves as well. I will to my usher, Margot Walker, my Maryland shirt, whose shape and sentiment must never be transformed. To Pris Fields, my sister, I leave! I, Anne Elizabeth Stewart, being of sound body, below average intelligence, height-five feet, six inches-brown eyes, exuberant personality..fCall Pelham 8-0604J. .do hereby will to my usher, jane Shober, my half of number Fifteen Robertson, in hopes that she will uphold its many traditions, that have been handed down from year to year, and prove herself worthy of such possession. QTake care of that LOVELY wallpaper, Shobolj To my old and very dear friend, Martha Chaife, I will my faithful raincoat, Drippy. May it do more in keeping her from becoming all wet than it did for me. I leave to Katherine Waller, my last little package of henna rinse on the condition that she will use it only on special occasions when she wants that fiery gleam on her hair that never seems to come from mine. I, Peggy Faulconer, having gathered my few senses together, do hereby will to my usher, Anne Campbell, LeMurt. As a warning, his pet aversion, of which I have so often taken advantage, is being put in boxes behind doors. To Margot Walker, I leave my little dog under two conditions: QU that he is entered in all pet contests, in hopes that he will continue to win bigger and better prizes, and Q25 that you will give him a name suitable to his effervescent personality. Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow The portly old watchman tottered over to the hling cabinet. Covered with cob- webs and an accumulation of ten years' dust, it riveted the glance of anyone enter- ing the small room off-stage THE EMPIRE THEATER. Hanging on the cracked wall was a faded poster of 1947 vintage, advertising in the most extravagant of terms a production featuring the newest singing sensation to emerge from the West, Page Swift. Holding in his withered hand a yellow message, the watchman thumbed through the musty files. . .M,N,O,P. .Pollitz. Here it is. Re-reading the telegram, he muttered to himself: So they want all available information on this Pollitz girl, do they? Must be a line magazine, this WHO'S WHO, having to depend on an old codger like me for the past history of these big shots. But if it's information on any one who has ever been at THE EMPIRE that they want, well, I'm the one who can give it to them. Ever since she played here way back in. .le's see, was in '48 or '49, .anyway, I've saved all her clippings and such stuff. Pulling out a bulky folder, the aged caretaker of the deserted theatre became deeply en- grossed in its contents. So she's editor of Coronet now, huh? Always knew she wouldn't stick in show business. I can remember how she used to scribble on the Hats between acts. They always say that when that printer's ink gets in your veins, it's good-bye to everything else. As he rified through the age-marked papers, a file captioned Graney, N. K. caught his attention. Inside, the old man read, A' .... and since then, this bombastic young mountaineer has composed hill-billy ditties by the score, some of which far surpass that classical ballad, popular around the middle of the century, Atomic Power. So she's a composer now. .I can still hear her singing those lyrics. What was her favorite? 'I'm just a captive of romance' or somethin' like that. Appar- ently fascinated by the hordes of material dormant in the dilapidated cabinet, he perused further, muttering into his stubbled chin .... The Durham Dried Fruit Company elects its steadiest customer, Betty Johnston, as Miss Apricot, 1952. What's this ? queried the watchman, drawing out a five by seven glossy of a gigantic robot fdoubtless one of Buck Rogers' discarded toys. .J who completely dwarfed the smiling woman sitting puckishly on its toe. The caption underneath ran, Having recently been acknowledged in the most exclusive scientific circles as an up and coming inventor, Seymour Laughon is shown here with her latest creation, The Pride of Pulaski. It is rumored that Seymour began her career by inventing excuses to be absent from gym while a student at Stuart Hall. For a moment he became lost in nostalgia, swimming in memories of days long gone by .... And here's a clipping from the Darien Daily. 'The world renowned bird cultivator, janet Broman, yesterday announced her intention of giving up all other forms of ornithology and devoting her leisure time entirely to the raising of cranes .'. . . . . . But what's this menu doing here? Looks like some sort of dinner was given in. .Does it say 1963? for two of THE EMPIRE'S old girls. Says here, Testi- monial banquet honoring Laura jane Hepinstall and Mary Alice Van Hoose on the tenth anniversary of their ultra-progressive boarding school, THE LAST RESORT. .' I knew it, those girls were always planning that citizenship-point- less Utopia they were going to establish on the Gulf l Browsing through the frayed excerpts of a past era, the ancient guardian extracted a sports page from The New York Daily Mirror with two articles l'eavily underlined. The first featured a thrilling account of the opening hockey game between two all-star women's teams. A whimsical smile crossed his face as he discerned the beaming visage of the center forward who once had played an ingenue lead at THE EMPIRE, Sally Propper. And here's a squib on the girl who used to rest, between acts by indulging in a quiet game of tiddledy winks, Pat Stein. She really went places in that line. Says she played left tiddledy for the Niles Nomads in '51. .Sure was a long time ago. . Thumbing curiously past the A's, B's, and C's, the Searcher rested on a bulky lump entitled Day, N. S. So this is the one who began the Lonely Hearts' Correspondence Club, huh? When she was fifth from the end, first row, in that variety show ten years age, she was writing to some lonely heart in Kentucky.. guess everything must have worked out fine for her. As he stuffed Day, N. SYS data back into the jammed drawer, an item concerning the appointment of a new house mother at Staunton Military Academy, dated April, 1950, drew his attention. 'Yup, just as I f1ggered, he philosophized: Must be Jane Deverick. She always said she was more at home in Kable Station than New York. . Pausing to scratch his hoary head, the caretaker gazed wistfully at the battered poster proclaiming the golden voice of Page Swift. Wonder what ever became of that friend of hers. . .Revercomb, I believe her name was. .Here's her name right here. So she was an illustrious club-woman, huh? l've never heard of this 'S.S.S.', but it must be some organization. This picture of their sponsor, that brunette man, he looks O-KAY to me. .. So Peggy Faulconer utilized that natural asset of hers, her southern drawl, eh? And now she's cultivating a Virginian accent among the small fry of the exclu- sive Manhattan suburb, Pelham, where she's living with her ex-roommate, Nancy Stewart. .Stewart, here's her record. A clipping from Walter Winchell's column . .uh uh. .'The gorgeous model who is currently the rave at the down town cafes is Nancy Stewart. We hear that this avid advocate of Creole land is still desper- ately attempting to choose between the three suitors, the Cowboy, the Marine, and the Brain who dog her foot steps .... A glimmer of a grin fiitted across his wizened countenance as his eyes lighted upon King Baskerville's name. Extracting a frazzled issue of The London Times of 1952, the old man scanned a starred paragraph, moving his lips as he read, After years of painstaking research, the Royal Society has finally succeeded in tracing the source for Conan Doyle's immortal novel, The Hound of The Basker- villes. The family originated in a small American community, McKenney, Vir- ginia.. The only surviving member of the clan, Miss King Baskerville, is :iow crossing the Atlantic for a personal interview with the King. .... So she went abroad, huh? Well, it doesn't say anything else here, but I 'spose fame 'hounded' her the rest of her days' .... And talking about fame, I've been reading a lot lately in The Police Gazette about the dancer who just made a remarkable come-back. I can remember when, ten or twelve years ago, she did the can-can on the stage of this very theater. Louise, we called her then, but if I remember rightly, she goes under 'Lou Miller' now .... Here's some material on Jane LaFollette's doin's since she left THE EMPIRE. A graduation announcement from West Virginia U, and this strange looking ad for the NO DOZE COMPAN Y. Guess she's some big shot in that concern now. But as I remember her when she under-studied here, her am- bitions lay in a matrimonial direction. Which reminds me, I want to re-read the society notes on the big Charleston wedding of fourteen years back. .Now where would that be?. .Got it now. 'The bride, Gretchen Anderson, a petite five foot four, looking stunning in her white satin dress and finger-tip veil, was followed down the aisle by her maid of honor, Sally Alexander. Miss Alexander is a recent graduate of the Merzon course, having finished first in her class. She was given a citation on her diploma commending her for outstanding improvement shown since her enrollmentf Pulling a straight-backed chair up to the filing cabinet, he resumed his study. Just what is this? queried the browser, as he examined a post card of the Wash- ington Monument with a small x half-way up and written inscription, mme. On the back he discerned the following brief message: As you may have guessed by the picture, I'm now a cleaner of the Monument. It's really quite the job, as I get a bird's-eye view of all Washington. My love to everyone at THE EMPIRE.. . Janet Tait. So that's what became of Dejon Richards, he muttered, examin- ing a letter apparently written to THE EMPIRE'S manager some years before. And after my year in the 'ward' at Stuart Hall, I felt my only true calling was to be a nurse. So here I am, ministering to my old roommate, Pat Stevens. Pat fell and broke her leg while skating in thePhiladelphia Ice Follies, but she'll be up soon and on with her 'icecapades'. .... 'She has them rolling in the aisles, roaring in their seats, and gasping for breath. .She's the new uproariously funny comedienne who has Washington stand- ing on its funny-bone, Annie Stockettl' Should have known who that was going to be after the first couple of words, chuckled the reader reminiscently as he re- placed the pllacard glorifying the wit and sparkle of Stockett at the capital's newest night club, 'LJamie's -Iointf, and brought forth a snap shot from the portfolio whose tab read Davison, L. Scrawled on the back in typically unintelligible script was a short explanation from the lady in question: This was taken while I was ex- perimenting in my chemistry lab. As you may have gathered, my interest in science which was aroused at boarding school has followed me into later life. In the background, you see my sixth husband, who assists me with my work. Here's a huge collection of facts and figures on another of our old girls, Peggy Chesserf' After scanning 'the assortment a moment, he ejaculated. An authoress, huh? And her first book, The Egotists of The Breakfast Table, was selling like hot cakes when this review was published. I-Iere's a resume of her second work. .seems to be a biography of some character called The Murderer. No, it must be an autobiography: Peggy always had a 'killingl sense of humor! . . . .Fields, Nancy Fields. Do I remember her??? Oh, yes, she was the one who played mumblety-peg during dress rehearsals. And now she's become a missionary to the Zulus. This article from The Southern Churchmarz tells how she instructed the natives in raising chicken embryos to sell as souvenirs .... So Ruthie Raine was a big wheel in the Salvation Army? In this magazine which national head- quarters sent to the publicity department of THE EMPIRE a few years back, she is listed as having corrected more Mickey Tracys than any other worker-. .And Kitty Nottingham. This paper from her file looks like a diploma. Why, so it is! And from Harvard at that. .She was always bemoaning the fact that she didn't own a scroll of parchment from Stuart Hall, and here it is, inscribed plain as day: To Kitty Nottingham, for outstanding work in translating I-Iomer's Iliad into Hindustani, we award this. .' Huh, the ancient watchman uttered amazed- ly, I've never seen so many girls who rose so quickly after leaving THE EM- PIRE, I-Iere's another one. 'Fifteen years ago, Prue Poor became the First woman sports announcer in MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and'. .but this is bad. This later clipping says that she met a horrible death by swallowing the mike during an exciting bout- A typical fate, he exclaimed, we swallowed her stories for a long enough time l Pausing for a moment to stifle a gaping yawn, the aging remnant of the days when THE EMPIRE was the theatrical cynosure of New York, rifled quickly through the folders, stopping for a second glance at the assembled material con- cerning one Carol Harwood. Not for her fabulous clothes, not for that winning smile, nor for her mock-pathetic tales of wedded ex-lovers, but for the outstanding hit which she made at Mid-Winters in 1947, we, the editors of the V.P.I. Yearbook of '54, have elected Carol Topping, nee Harwood, as Miss V.P.I. Alumnus of l954. .... What's this clipping taken from The Moultrie News about, I wonder? . . . .'Succeeding Talmadge as governor, Mary Elizabeth Edmondson is one of our home town girls who made good without ever crossing the Mason and Dixon line. Governor Edmondson last night informed our reporter that she first ac- quired a leaning towards politics while visiting in Washington, D. C., where she became acquainted with the noted authority on governmental affairs, William Byronf Ruffiing past the B's and C's, he slowed at the folder which contained the accomplishments and successes of Doug Dabney. Opening and reading .... So Doug went to Hollywood after she left the big city? Do you suppose she became one of those glamour babes who slink across the screen clad in polka dot sarongs?? It says here. .I'll be durned. So she was hired by M.G.M. to be the voice for their animated cartoons! And Lois Welch .... if this article from Movie Story weren't here to prove it, I'd never believe that she finally got the screen test which she talked about constantly. I can still see her lolling around in that green and white striped lounging jacket, mumbling that she 'vanted to be alone'! .... But what's this strip of drawings doing in with the papers on Sally Priestman? .... Seems that they're sample cartoons she submitted to Superman before they employed her to replace Jerry Seigel. Somehow or other, I always figured that Fluff would find her calling in life as a model for THE BANG-BANG SI-IOTGUN COMPANY. This advertisement from the Florida State Chamber of Commerce says 'Refer to page 19.' Must be a squib on Mary Bardin, 'cause I took it out of her file. The watchman turned to the designated page and read: 'Sit beneath the waving tropi-cal palms and watch the bronzed girls sway to the throbbing rhythm of the newest hit tunes .... ' There Mary is, too! I'd never have recognized her in those deep southern surroundings if it weren't for those inimitable legs ! Perusing among the as yet unexplored portions of the cabinet, he hastily scanned a paragraph devoted to Gini Stegner. A loud roar arose from his wrinkled throat, caused, no doubt, by the mere thought of the pride of Pennsyl- vania. So she devoted her life to informing the world at large that Titusville was the site of the first oil well ever erected in the United States. After having delivered innumerable lectures on that subject, she pursued her favorite avocation, basket- ball. Two years ago, Gini was acclaimed the world's foremost authority on the 'dribble'. .That's nice going he mused, but if all this dope on Mary Lou St. Clair is correct, she was a big rival to Gini in the field of sports. She became the only woman ever to coach a Notre Dame football squad. After defeating one of the newest college teams in the country, Eastern State, Mary Lou married her star half back and retired into the country to raise 'pig-skins.' Tinkling ivory keys, an unmanageable but attractive head of hair, that Florida tan. .they all add up to the new pianist of the Club Continental, Betty Lou Browning. As an added feature to her brilliant playing, she begins and ends each performance with her private theme, Lauderdale Forever. .... Would have guessed who that was if l'd seen the sign in Timbuktu, declared the watchman. When she pounded the black and whites here at THE EMPIRE, we had to watch her continually to keep her from breaking out into Dixie for each encore! . . . . This was sure a smart group of girls. Here's Nancy Carne who became Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Valley Forge Military Academy for Women. In this edition of their annual, Professor Carne is quoted as saying that her earliest training in a militaristic line was received while studying in Virginia. There she drilled for half an hour every afternoon, developing her muscles, her arches, :mtl an intrinsic love for all forms of 'Hup, two, three, four. .' I As the caretaker arose and shifted his weight from one fcot to the other, he reached for the tab on which was printed Maddux, Kathryn. Inside were dozens of music scores, each bearing as the composer's name, Kitty Madduxf' Among the titles which the aging codger read half-aloud were The Proctor? Lament or Second Floor Robertson at 10:10, and The Man Who Induccylr Me. A few moments of complete silence ensued as he extracted a letter, read it, and then exclaimed, Now this is typical! That curly haired blonde who slept through the second act of Macbeth one night is a traveling sales-woman for the CHARM- KURL COMPANY. Ginny Carter wrote us that she was enjoying her work, but had not had to resort to employing the product which she peddled in order to produce those golden ringlets which everyone here at THE EMPIRE sa envied. The dimming rays of light which filtered into the small room caused him to squint as he peered at a clipping some ten years old, from which the name of Anna Cobb stood out prominently. The article contained the details of a contest held in northern Virginia among local farmers. .... and it was with the unanimous con- sent of the judges that the title of Champion Corn Husker of Virginia was bestowed upon farmerette Anna Cobb. The caretaker glanced out of the window. noticing the receding day. I've wasted too much time in here looking through these records, he decided, closing the packed drawers. These WHOIS' PVHO people said they wanted to know all about Diane Pollitz RIGHT away .... lfVith that he turned, and, still grasping the crushed telegram, slowly plodded his way out of the silent room. ANTITI-IESIS By DIANE PoLL1'rz I stand on the precipice which crumbles Into the yawning abyss Of forever, Its bottom is neither dark nor grotesque As one might believeg lt is a mirror, undefaced, Save for the stark reflection Of my twisted face. I look deep into its adamantine coldnessg My gaze is penetrating, and behind its frail facade, I see a dark and grotesque Bottom. AS YOU I IKI3 IT SEPTEMBER 17th-Arrival of new students 18th-Arrival of old students 19th-Old girls' party for new girls 20th-Formal opening of l03rd session Zlst- Presentation of scenes from Merchant of Venice by Henry Joyner and Daisy Vivian 23rd-Supper on the Heights 28th-Red and White Installation OCTOBER Sth-Junior-Freshman party 12th-Senior-Sophomore party 14th-Tea Dance 19th-Bach Trio Zlst-Trip to University of Virginia, Monticello, Ash Lawn 23rd-To Canterbury with Chaucer, program by English classes 26th-Hallowe'en Party 28th-Tea Dance 2nd NOVEMBER -Lecture, What is Happening in the World Today -Bruce Thomas 9th-German Club Dance 16th-Dancers-Teresita and Emilio Osta 25th-Lecture, Madame Alfred Jonniaux World Unity, our Part as Individuals' 28th-'-Thanksgiving Day-Service at Emmanuel Church, Final Red-White Hoc- key Gameg Formal Thanksgiving Dinnerg Faculty Recital 50th--Student Recital 2nd 9th- DECEMBER -Monodramatist, Cornelia Stabler- American 14th-Two one-act plays by Dramatic Club 15th-Christmas choral Vesper Service at Emmanuel 17th-Christmas Candlelight Service 18th-Christmas vacation begins JANUARY 7th-School reopens after vacation 11th-Jerold Frederic, pianist 12th-Feast of Lights Service at Emmanuel Church 13th-Senior Open House 18th-Moving Pictures of Williamsburg 25th-An evening with 18th Century Songs by studen l st- lish classes n FEBRUARY Sophomore-Freshman Dance Sth-Faculty party for Seniors 14th-E.L.A. Tea 15th-Lecture and reading-Joseph Auslander 19th-Ash Wednesday Service at Emmanuel Church 22nd lst- -Red-White Basketball Game MARCH Monodramatist, Mary Hutchinson- Dramatic Sth-Senior Fashion Show 15th-Play by Dramatic Club 22nd-Red-White Swimming Meet 28th-Spring vacation begins Christmasesn Scenes from Macbeth by Junior and Senior English students Church ts in Junior and Senior Eng- Portraits APRIL Lecture, Dr. Van Walt, The People Speak For Themselve Lecture, Dr. Alfred Harding-'Glimpses of Other Worlds MAY JUNE Special Vesper Service at Emmanuel Church 7th-Spring vacation ends 12th- 19th-German Club Dance 21st-- Sth-May Day U 10th-Massanutten Glee Club 12th-Physical Education Demonstration 19th-Red-White Tennis Finals 26th-Red-White Softball Games lst- Sth-Junior-Senior Banquet 6th-Student Recital 7 th- Sth- Seniors 9th-Final Exercises Alumnae Meetingg Class Day Exercisesg Art Exhibit Garden Party for Baccalaureate Serviceg Outdoor Vespersg Loving Cup Service QUERY By DOUGLAS DABNI-:Y If joy is called the staff of life, What right have I to borrow These idle hours that lead me on To solitude of sorrow? PIQFSS NQTICI3 As the curtain rang down on the INLOOK of 1947, the class of '48 rushed up to present to' its all-star cast, baskets full of roses, and to its star, Dee Pollitz, their deepest admiration and congratulations on an arduous, but not thankless, task well done. Their earnest hope is that next year they can approach the high peak of at- tainment set this year by their predecessors. We, the understudies, the class of '48, having gratefully accepted the cast-off costumes and treasured props from our dear Senior Class, at the closing of their show, hereby ask them to will and bequeath to us the intangibles which have made this run such a memorable one. We ask that Alex leave to us her broad sense of humor, Prue, her incorrigible wit, and Fluffy, her hilarious dignity, which provide the comic moments that are the best spice of any play. For oursxlves and 'those to come, we beg Kitty Nottingham, King Baskerville, Ruth Raine, and Mary Bardin to leave us their admirable ability to earn for themselves such a large place at Stuart Hall in so short a time. From Seymour, we ask her indispensable originality, from Bromo, Davy, Dejon, and Janie LaFollette their self-possession and gentleness of nature. From Hep, Fields, and Pat Stein, we ask for the sports- manship and athletic ability that make a perfect crew. From Virginia S. Carter, curly hair, Mary Lou St. Clair, friendliness, Janet Tait, promising dramatic ability, and petite Gretchen, gracefulness and dancing ability which would make a star in any show. From jane Deverick, genuine interest, and from Sally Propper, we ask for kindness and unceasing understanding. From Nancy Carne and Anna Cobb, composure and assurance, from Van Hoose, art ability, from Toto and Gini, a subtle wit, and from Doug, a striking appearance and a Hair for writing which promises to take her far. Will M. P., Stockett, and Kitty, please give us their voices which have won the applause and appreciation of their audience? From Betty Lou, we ask for those flying fingers over the keys, and exhilarating humor. We ask Pat Stevens and Carol for poise in each and every situation, from Stew, magnetic attractiveness, from Gee Gee, her contagious smile, winning ways, and wholesome beauty, and from B. J. and Peggy Faulconer, real southern belles, their drawlg from Day and Lois, their gaiety and carefree attitude. From Louise, Peggy Chesser, and Rev, their remarkable executive ability which has made this a well- run play, and from Graney, who has so successfully directed us throughout this year, we ask for vitality, spirit, a sense of right and wrong, and loyalty to Stuart Hall. . From the cast, crew, and staff of our 1947 production, we ask only this: that next year's season be a record-breaking one, and that the potential stars of '48, may in some way measure up to the successful production of 1947. SP QLQ MM QXGQ HTq'Q5'Q'Q'1+ S ' PIYQCM QC 5'l71b 1 .CQ QQ QB. Qfzq 'Q mst +'q - kb! '7-1sL,'h'o1 Q N15 , mgiqinqmmfxs uh., v-ix ' QQ. J 'Q SQ: FQ, 1, iq, Tvlgw, wiwffq-?Qlq:Q31QQP'b my Gp Pl 21 -yhkamlg Q EQ ' km 'O f , f QQ HQ 'Ng1W:XpQ 'iqqe it 33 5, -f- 9 A. QSQ I oQ:'. Q',1.eq f' ji V, N RTM Q. Vw-'b Q . funn l Nb Qu 'll QT Q3 1 K QQQql1xli,'3iqt 1 1 : -. fn- il ' . inf f' QbQ,L,D 0351-N6'if C 'bb-ff 0' x,d-JO' ,O '9o,,,,ob9'9- OV' NJN gb :Tot socix , -6 E,Dq 6xQSN1q1 'T508 Q 94,4 . N el :D S 5 1 :I s c Q if E-6663561 0'f Vq 'xan favwo-soaiocwvw cg '- XL beAC A 960- 500-Ns 05 QM Gvosociofb Q44 4?-.4-W STUDENT DIRECTORY Adsit, Louisa ...... Alexander, Sally ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Ridgeview Road, Staunton, Virginia Adams, Kitty May .... . . . . . .17 N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, New York .....29l3 Venable St., S.E., Charleston, W. Va. Allen, Bety Mae ..... ..... 2 09 Thornrose Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Anderson, Gretchen .... . . . Arnett, Carol ...... Ayers, Annabelle ..... Bailey, Jane .... Bardin, Mary .... Barlow, Patricia .... Baskerville, King .... . . . Beam, Helen ...... Berry Patricia .... Blue, Katherine ..... Booker, Beverley .... Booth, Leila ....... Boxley, Dorothy .... Bozarth, Betty. . . Broman, Janet ....... Brown, Frances ....... Browning, Betty Lou .... Burkes, Germaine .... Campbell, Anne ......... Carne, Nancy ............. Carter, Virginia Randolph .... Carter, Virginia Scott ..... Cash, Mildred ........... Caudill, Virginia ........ ..... .. .. . . . . . . . .1136 Second Street, New Orleans, La. Chesser, Peggy and Judy Quarters 32, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Chaffe, Martha ...... .1207 Upper Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va. . . . . . . . . .South Pine Street, Florence, Alabama . . . .970 N.W. Second St., Apt. 11, Miami, Fla. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 232, Rural Retreat, Virginia . . . . . . . . .1329 Tiber Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida American Embassy, Mexico City, D. F. Mexico ........................McKenney, Virginia .. . . . . . . . . .P. O. Box 176, Staunton, Virginia .P. O. Box 384, Nassau, N.P., Bahamas, B.W.I. . ...... 311 W. Church Street, Laurinburg, N. C. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .R.F.D. 1, Chelsea, Michigan ..324 King George Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia .......................Fishersville,Virginia . . . . . . . . .Box 565, Williamsburg, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .33 Birch Road, Darien, Connecticut . . . .423 S. Washington Street, Winchester, Va. . . . . . . . . .Box 1036, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida . . . . . . . . . . . ...Box 456, Grundy, Virginia . . . .1015 Langhorne Road, Lynchburg, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 276, Radnor, Pennsylvania . . . . .402 King George Ave., Roanoke, Virginia .Baldwin Apartments, Beckley, W. Va. . . . .Highland Avenue, Norton, Virginia . . . .Maple Grove Farms, Shelbyville, Ky. Churchwell, Patricia ...................... Marglyn Farm, Lone Fountain, Va. Cobb, Anna ........... Cobb, Dorothy ....... Cobb, Nancy ........ Collins, Elizabeth .... Collins, Winifred .... Cone, Constance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 308, Leesburg, Virginia . . . . . . . . .54 Park Street, Brandon, Vermont ....603 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . . . . .Water Street, Chestertown, Maryland . . . . . . . . . . .228 Dreka Building, DeLand, Florida . . . . . . . .59 E. Longview Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Conger, Joan ..... ..... 8 000 West Beach Drive, VVashington 12, D. C. Cooke, Anne VV.. . . Craft, Brookie ..... Curry, Mary Lou .... Dabney, Douglas ..... Davis, Barbara ........ . . . Davis, Mary Bolling ..... . Davis, Mary Creed .... Day, Nancy ....... .... Deming, Dorothy .... . Deverick, Jane ..... Eberhart, Betty Todd ...... Engelfried, Gail ........... Enslow, Charlotte .... Entwistle, Caryl. . . . Faucette, Katherine .... Faulconer, Margaret ..... Ferguson, Marion ......... Fetnor, Ellanor .............. Fields, Nancy and Priscilla Foscue, Nancy .... C ........ Fraser, Jane ..... French, Anita .... Garner, Joan ..... Garst, Anne ..... George, Patricia .... Glasier, Margot .... Graddy, Katherine. . . Graham, Evelyn ................. Graney, Nancy ................................. . . . .820 Roanoke Avenue, Elizabeth, N, . . . .Box 394, Wadesboro, North Carolina . . . . . . .Box 402, Holden, West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Tapoan Road, Richmond, Virginia ..1659 W. Seventy-first St., Los Angeles 44, Calif. . . . . . . . . .912 Ridgemont Road, Charleston, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . . . .525 Academy Street, Sewickley, Penn. Davison, Lilla ....... ............................ M illbrook, New York .Hastings House, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York . . . .306 Preston Court Apt., Charlottesville, Virginia . . . . . . . . .516 Guilford Avenue, Staunton, Virginia . .. .... 313 E. Beverly St., Staunton, Virginia Edmondson, Mary Elizabeth .......................... Box 175, Moultrie, Ga. . . . . . . . . . .4707 Noyes Avenue, Charleston, W. Va. ....Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . . .645 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia ....2110 St. Mary's St., Raleigh, N. C. Orange, Virginia . .................... Wayne, Virginia . . . . .Blackwelder Hospital, Lenoir, N. C. ..................Nanticoke, Maryland . .. .............. Glen Ferris, West Virginia . . . .18-00 Preston Road, Alexandria, Virginia . . . . . . .Country Club Park, Havana, Cuba . . . . . .Drawer N, Delray Beach, Florida ............ . . . . .Boones Mill, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .208 Glendon Drive, Chapel Hill, N. C. .. . . .Allwood, R. F. D. 2, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Welcome Hall, Versailles, Kentucky ..1 Roller Road, Charleston, West Virginia Mount Hope, West Virginia Guthrie, Mary. .... Col- R. Guthrie, Post Headquarters, Ft. McClellan, Alabama Hale, Patricia .... Hall, Llewellyn .... Handy, Stuart ..... Harris, Lucie ...... Harwood, Carol. . . Henderson, Inez. . . . . . . .Hillcrest Road, Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . . .3914 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston, W. Va. . . . . . . .4112 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . .206 North Avenue, Anderson, S. C. . . . . . . . . . . .Box 22, Hilton Village, Virginia . . . . .402 Elizabeth Avenue, Osceola, Arkansas Hepinstall, Laura. . . Hoge, Eliza ....... Hutter, Dale ........... James, Anne and Eleanor. . Johnson, Betty ......... Iohnson, Grace .... . Kerr, Aline .... LaFollette, Jane ..... Laskey, Jane ....... Laughon, Seymour .... Lawrence, Frances .... McDowell, Neville .... McIntosh, Harriet ...... McLaughlin, Katherine. . MacKerer, Mary Ellen. . Maddux, Kathryn ....... Magee, Marie .......... Mathewson, Georgene. . . Matthews, Mary Skeen.. Matthews, Sue ......... Maury, Mary Elizabeth. . Mead, Mary Anne ...... Miller, Louise ..... Moffet, Bruce ..... Neff, Dabney ....... Nottingham, Kitty ..... Ogilvie, Rosalie. . . Opie, Sally ........ Overdorf, Mona .... Overesch, Cynthia ..... Pollitz, Diane ..... Pollock, 'lane .... Poor, Prue .... Pope, Anne ..... Porter, Frances .... Preston, Jane. . . . Price, Ellen .... .....1205 State Stret, New Orleans, La. ....1803 Vineyard Stret, Bluefield, W. Va. . . . .501 Washington St., Lynchburg, Virginia . . ...... 1503 Bolton St., Baltimore, Maryland ...617 Morehead Avenue, Durham, N. C. ....905 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. ......................Abingdon, Virginia . . . . . . .825 Edgewood Drive, Charleston 2, W. Va. ....124 Hicks Lane, Great Neck, L. I., New York . . . . . . . . . .708 Prospect Avenue, Pulaski, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .P. O. Box 763, Blacksburg, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prospect Hill, Fincastle, Virginia . . . . . . . . . .834 River View Drive, Florence, Alabama .. .1229 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia . . . . . 1 . . . . . .331 Colonial Lane, Algonac, Michigan ..........................Marshall,Virginia . . . . . . . . .1246 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . .1603 Prospect Place, Ashland, Kentucky 207 East Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania ROy3l,Vlfg1H1a . . . .312 Lexington Street, Versailles, Ky. ....... . . . . . . . .Mennefer, Low Moor, Virginia . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Millermead, Washington, Virginia ....4344 Hawthorne Street, Washington 16, D. C. . . . . .Hillside Farm, Staunton, Virginia Charles, Virginia .. .Trade Winds, Village Road, Nassau, The Bahamas . . . . . . . . . .203 N. Coalter Street, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . P. O. Box 623, Staunton, Virginia . . . . . . . .22142 Forest Lane, Grosse Ile, Michigan . . . .40 Central Park South, New York 19, New York . . . . . . . . . .Saxon Avenue, Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .Hillside Farm, Staunton, Virginia . . . . .519 South 2nd Street, Columbus, Mississippi . . . . . . .500 North Cherokee Drive, Sarasota, Florida 146,Tazewell,Virginia ..51l8 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia Priestman, Sally Ann. . . Propper, Sally.. .... . . Raine, Ruth ...... . . Rankin, Carolyn .... Revercomb, Anne .... Richards, Dejon ....... Rodgers, Mary Anne. . . . . .... 136 Wilder Street, Elizabeth, New jersey .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 East 91st Street, New York, N. Y. . . .313 West Virginia Bldg., Huntington, West Virginia . . . . . . . .2860 S. Buchanan Street, Fairlington, Virginia . . . . . .917 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia . . . . .Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . .1025 W. King Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. Roseberry, jane Carolyn ...................... Ellerslie Farm, Paris, Kentucky St. Clair, Mary Lou .... Schellhammer, Ruth .... Sharp, Sarah Lee .... Shober, Jane ......... Sinclair, Emma Lee .... Singleton, Sally ...... Sommerville, Louise .... Snead, Overton .... Stanley, Lucille. .D .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stony Meadow, Galax, Virginia Stegner, Virginia .............. Stein, Patricia and Carolyn .... . . . . . . . .2307 Jefferson Street, Bluefield, West Va. . . . . . . . . . .600 Market Street, Warren, Pennsylvania ....l229 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania . . . .1473 Nashville Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Laurinburg, North Carolina . . . . . . .1627 Galena Pike, Portsmouth, Ohio ....................MinterCity, Mississippi .....1903 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Virginia . . . . .603 N. Perry Street, Titusville, Penn. . . . . . . . . . .939 Vienna Avenue, Niles, Ohio Stevens, Patricia ............ ............. B ox 177, Radnor, Pennsylvania Stewart, Nancy .... Stockett, Ann ...... Stuart, Anne ......... Swift, Mary Page ..... Tait, Janet ..... Talbott, Sue ...... Taylor, Mary ...... Theurer, Dorothy ...... Thornton, Jacqueline. . . Turner, Louise ........ Van Hoose, Mary Alice .... Venable, Carter ........ Walker, Joyce .... Walker, Margot .... Waller, Katherine .... Welch, Lois ......... White, Martha .......... Whitehurst, Mary Ellen .... Wilson, Franz ......... . . . .201 Highbrook Ave. Pelham, 65, New York .....4821 Rodman Street, Washington, D. C. ........................Saltville,Virginia ...1048 Junipero Ave, Long Beach, Calif. . . . . .2114 Leroy Place, Washington, 8, D. C. . . . . . . . . . .Box 975, Elkins, West Virginia . . . .511 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1253 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . .1405 Tremont Street, Galveston, Texas . . . .Preston House, Brookdale Farm, Red Bank, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 54, Mallory, West Virginia . . . .20 Norwood Road, Charleston, West Virginia .. . . .206 South Webster Road, jackson, Michigan ....................Rosni, Orange, Virginia ......................Philadelphia, Tennessee . . . .258 Calhoun Street, Anderson, South Carolina . . . . . .Box 386, Webster Springs, West Virginia . . . . .230 E. Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia . . . .Highlands, Leaksville, North Carolina XXI' lmvc spent ftblll' YUZIVS within tht-sc pm't:1IS3 wc have lezwm-cl much, and It is with SZUIIIUSS wc Zlgilill pass tl11'm1gl1 thcm, knowing, l14mwcvc1'. that what wc 102 lJL'l1iIlfl us will stzmfl strong th1'ougl1 the years zlhcaml. STUAIQT HALL o OOO FOUNDED 1843 oOOOo Rich in traditions of the pastg Alive to the needs of the present. oOOOo COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND GENERAL COURSES We have come to the end of four perfect yearsg we have gained much dur- ing these years, and it is with real re- gret we now move ong however far our varied paths may take us, we are rich in the lofty ideals and standards instill- ed in us hereg for these gifts, which cannot be taken away from us, we are grateful. oOOOo THE SENIOR CLASS OF l947 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPANISH CLUB BEST WISHES FROM THE FRENCH CLUB THE CAMERA SHOP 00000 ...EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC . .. I 00000 DRAWER 450 0 000 STAUNTON . . VIRGINIA PARKWAY CHEVROLET OOOOO . . . SALES-SERVICE . .. 0oOo0 Front Royal, Virginia oOOOo TELEPHONE 53 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMMITTEE -C 4 fa nv ' nf' 'S' 0 'LJ X fJ.f! 'V' Hd AV 2,45 -. Q I -77, . . 7914. aftigll u, ',J.r'm.1-Q! X I Q .,. . , X: in 5 rim I 3 !AAe'1YKw'.i I smfiixdozj W 3-czkqfffzn '.J 'xk,.c, ,Ts. . 1 - F 1 1 , La .-.QKZZQ JJ 3 uf ,df Vic? s if , ,, A ' -- , f L ' ws If . 4 ,V ,gr 1 'fr' 1 59-11 K-.ga -aggfa ., 4 , V.. dj grjf' dis :IVV , - if-47-V -if -42.2.4 'J 'i':f16,'i r , 4, it m A W ,pw A2 K, ' sw ,,, QQ J 0 A .fl ' 5 5 I gf'-:fix 1 no I - 1 0 I Av' 444' -91-an ,K5'.eJ -- da M171 V.-I5 Jf,,hg'M ,,,,s,.,'Qa ,, N-jd , ' , 30000 lb! COMPLIMENTS OF THE EGOTISTS OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE oOOOo COMPLIMENTS OF J. P. AST HARDWARE COMPANY OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF KLOTZ BROTHERS OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA STAUNTON SPORT SHOP O. F. HESTER, Proprietor oO THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE VALLEY SPORT STORE OOO IV est Frederick Street Staunton .... Virginia WHITE STAR MILLS ooo Manufacturers of I I-IIGH GRADE FLOURS ooo STAUNTON VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS 0 F STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL - C 0 M P L IM E N T S I oOo I 0 F I . S T A U N T 0 N Mr. and Mrs. Louls Heyman 1 V I R G 1 N I A I oOo I MRS. ELIZABETH C. MOORE I I MANAGER ' R. L. sounfk AND co. I ' OOO Many Things I ' co IN AND OUT OF SEASON, , READY-T0-VVEAR BUT A AND NASH CAR ACCESSORIES is always the fad. Oo oOo I - Decorative Linens, Curtains, R F and Blankets I I oOo oOo I I Niles, Ohio 13 East Beverley Street I Staunton ...... Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Timberlake Dry Goods Co. 7 East Beverley Street Phone 211 oOOOo Staunton's Complete Ladies' and Misses' Apparel Store OOOOO Featuring Many Nationally Famous Lines SUCH As Virginia Art Handbags Van Raalte Underthings Stetson Hats Nan Taylor Dresses Northmont Hosiery AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK OF STAUINTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ooOoo MERIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TRUST DEPARTMENT OOOOO This Bank Acts as the Trustee-Executor-Guardian and in every other fiduciary capacity THE HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CO. oOOOo WHOLESALE GROCERS OOOOQ Staunton, Va. AND Lexington, Va. ....... . ooOoo DISTRIBUTORS OF PLEE-ZINC MERCHANDISE I . . . R A S K . . . The Staunton Florist ooo FLOWERS I FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' ooo I Corsages a Specialty ooo Flozucrs by Ufirc Service PHONE STAUNTON 1700 ooo I Corner Of Frcdcrick and Augusta S ls. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATURE CLUB WE WILL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH I YOUR TOILET ARTICLES ooo WI: CARRY A FULL L1N1z 01: Max Factor AND Cara Nome ooo ' WILLSON BROS. I DRUGGISTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE SWIMMING CLUB 4.. g,. .,.., ' .A-1'i v fVN r . r . . ve. -- Ali fi, L .40 5 V . -Y . jf wk 'COMPLIMENTS ...xt Q - -f. rug, 0 F DR. A. H. SPRINKEL V-V, Js.A 'U - , I .N 6 . M, 'V THE b M I L L E R LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED OOO LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK OOO si. 11111 hm .... vifgmil BEST 1r'1.sHEs FROM ..FLORIDA... S. E. TROTT, Inc. 19 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia . Staunton Paint 8: Wall Paper Co., Inc OOOOO PHONES: 463, 2381 ooOoo l20 South Lewis Slrffct SLZIIIIILOII . . . . Virginia OOOOO IMPERIAL WALLPAPER AND DUPONT PAINTS H. L. Lang SL Company JEwELERs AND oPTncnANs SINCE 1890 00000 fIOMl'l,lCTl'I 0l 1'lCAL SERVICE 00000 Thr' Vallvyfe Fi 111' sl .lvwvlry Stun' O O MasonicTemplc . . . Staunton,Virginia 9.12.0-fv'c'-f'g 5 MAAC: X '- V'-'-WV 'Q- Q ' Q. +vy,'5r.-I 51s-2f0'V',0VN'f0 ,av-4-A me-1-4 fwix WWW' ' 'ffm..od,o+f0'Y-'Cb 4 Z'f ' 'DHA an COMPLIMENTS limi fIo-. YI-9f9f'VQ0 ' Y IJ!-4-jg' WNEQF DR. A. H. SPRINKEL LS? ov-1 Wa- . fl I THE M I L L E R LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED OOO LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK OOO Staunton .... Virginia BEST WISHES FROM ...FLORlDA... S. E. TROTT, Inc. 19 East Beverley Street Staunton .... Virginia Staunton Paint 81 Wall ,Paper Co., Inc ooooo P11oNEs: 463, 2384 ooOoo 120 South Lewis Street Staunton . . . . Virginia ooOoo IMPERIAL WALLPAPER AND DUPONT PAINTS H. I... Lang 8z Company JEwELERs Amo oPTncnANs SINCE 1890 00000 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 00000 The Valleyfs Finest Jewelry Store ooo O Masonic Temple .... . . Staunton, Virginia l 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. DONALD E. CALLAR COM PLIMENTS BARKER-J ENN I NGS HARDWARE CORP. Lynchburg, Virginia INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE ONLY THE CHECKERBOARD 6A Move In The Right Direction 1foR GRADUATION GIFTS FINE CHOCOLATES STATIONERY GREETING CARDS oOo Phone 1964-W OOO 12 North Augusta Street Staunton ..... Virginia OOO CNext to Visulite Theatrej COMPLIMENTS OF BEAR BOOK AND GIFT STORE OOO i'Gifts So Well Rememberedv COMPLIMENTS OF LA NDRAIVPS OOOOO 7 West Frederick Street Staunton . . . . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Staunton Creamery, Inc ooOoo STAUNTON VIRGINIA Exclusive Individual Photographs ln This Annual By THE BEVERLY STUDIO 3 West Beverley Street ...... Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH FUEL COMPANY The Masque of Tragedy Bids the S ENIORS COMPLIMENTS Ax OF Farewell . . . THE GRANDDAUGHTERS THE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB ,,v 'L,N 790 C4 5 WY tb gtk-X V 'L7' JY .X- B. 'J' A,-318 A N59 Xxb K wa 'F. ,v Q of X4 XJ--v X -ax ' X cgN'7J4' Js .fx -5-W N X9 at ' I -0 - 9 ' ..'vs,W'x Ky!! gy' pfxf vi , if COMPLIMENTS :REST WISHESX J ,X SCXN ,Nix wg? Q 41 ,J OF X x. X- dimvrwurr 19 XY ,UQ X ' ww. gissrh THE 'V - ff LATIN CLUB 3' .CSV JP? att J xy' 49 'F' 9 'cf' of X -8 I -49 ,Ss COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW YORK DRESS SHOP HOUSE OF FlFTH AVENUE STYLES oOOOo SPFICIALIZING IN CLOTHES FOR THE JUNIOR MISS OOOOO .- STAUNTON . . . . . VIRGINIA BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE SERVICE LEAGUE GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM THE GLEE CLUB Try HoGsHEAD's First 0oOo0 STAUNTONHS LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 00000 Qualily Drugs at the Lowest Prices oOOOo THOS. HOGSHEAD, INC THE .BEST..OF..LOVE..AND..LUCK TO..OUR..SENIORS THE CLASS OF '48 COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. A. F ii I ' CRESCAT SClENTA DELTA Pl EPSILON C O MP LIME N T S OF I THE STUART HALL I ATHLETIC BOARD fD E0-5 SVSOLFOL. Leg,- VXOXL. QQ. LL if 'A MX 'Nm 'wax 'T-f -, f W 'X if XXX X I , i Y K. . 1: BEST WISHES I' N xx-Lf vqq LL N Z , ATI ' XFROM THE I Ui 0,1 A ' CALASS QF '49 Lf Q,Q ly'-, 'J' NNLJYL L, ' T XX ff' L, C- V-X Y-. 'Ad' LJJCN fx. I ':',5X'4 1yQf TWQJQL, U-vu L-ougg, bww I G WITH A SIGH or RELIEF THE INLOOK STAFF Presents Its 194-7 Annual - for Your Reading I Pleasure. I...-. '-'I I I I I COMPLIMENTS I 0 F THE GERMAN CLUB I I - I I I I I I O I FarIey's Dry Cleamng Service I FOR . . PEOPLE. .WHO . . CARE ' I I oOOOo PHONE 246 OOOOO I S T A U N 'I' 0 N ' If 1 R G I N I A I I ...I CIJNIPIJINIEDJTS OF Schwarzschilcrs oOOOo ONE OF VIRGINIA'S FINE STORES oOOOc S Y IF IT'S A BOY- SELECT STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY 'kiri' , The Owneris Appreciation OF A DODGE CAR Grows as Time Goes By. OOO HE CAN DEPEND ON CONSISTENT, COMFORTABLE, LOW-COST DAILY SERVICE ooo H. B. Cleveland Motors, Inc. ooo Telephone No. 401 OOO Cor. Johnson and Lewis Sts. Staunton . . . . . . Virginia BEVERLY BOOK CO. oOo Books Stationery Fountain Pens Greeting Cards . Office Supplies oOo 9 XVest Devcrley Street Staunton .... Virginia THE HASSELL OFFICE SUPPLY oOo Essentials for the Successful Student, Prominent Business Man, and Well-functiorling Office. oOo STAUNTON VIRGINIA ill E, .,,. , For All Your Pharmaceutical Needs, and Soda-Fountain Splurges, Patronize Either of Our Stores. oOo BAILEY'S DRUG STORES STAUNTON VIRGINIA SNYDER'S JEWEL BOX Distinctive Jewelry ...... Expert Watch Repairing oOOOo PHONE 94-1 OOOOO 18 West Beverley Street Staunton ..... Virginia PALAIS ROYAL THE HoUsE or FASHION . . . Where Smart People Love to Shop . . . ooOoc . . .CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . ooOoo . . . For the Sports-For Dancing or Romancing . . . ooOoo 126 East Beverley lOpposite City Hallj Staunton, Va. PHONE 915 RANDOL TAXI Special Prices on School Trade, Picnics, Parties, Etc. oOOOo C. 84 O. TRANSFER-CARS MEET ALL TRAINS ooOoo 21 North New Street . . ....... Staunton, Virginia L HAMRICK 8: COMPANY ...F LO R I ST S oOOOo T I ph 710 18 West Frede k S Staunton. V g COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION o ii f Qffi Ig Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that held, 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 odor 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. School 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 nourished 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't'm'.v of f',1'fn'r'iv11.r'c lzavzfc iuiqflzf Hx! P7'f1lff11fI Pays Us Only W'1zc1z lf Pays Von! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS ...... FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 Xllest Frederick St. PHONE 605 Staunton, Virginia WSSPLNQ Qggandlv sunt' Loci SQ-'Ulf LQYU5'-'Nj gldwllvqll ew. SLI:-vgnhlb uilknq, ggpai-Lk 'Q .I ,wg yawn?-ag out-00' Lanai' wl.lK1'bKS,l.l.l tw--'rv ' N 'N? A .. ' feel-Liu vdnmhbw 5-ng, Qulhnv C-903-UK wav-Aww!-vw-!B Nur no-N-vow usd- bl-na NONK-f-+-49105- ' Qgcn PLLcv29W--1-v-- 1140 wax- sutlwnca , muh 'Q ' wow-'-ni souls, N vslqhq A g Lxvdux , . , . ,? . .- A - 1 ' . , X , .. 1 5 , X A vf' , , A , ix f- K- . - L ., VK , 5 E i , ' 3, 5 f 'fE'. MX If e ? 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Qi. z 'og' as . , Q 2' 255361, 51.59F 9, 9 . 1- a Hone. ou. X-z,c:.1ne.e. Xenncnoq 5 ,S or 'X . egg 1 enxu! cg-,'1Nxo-a.e..v.Bn9 opus, Q 4' yi. and x.ca.ve..-v-and-a,c wvin-1 A ,011-B ,379 QYEQ tkbock ' AQ. Q' - J Hos?i.agpug:oTLY:.xovntd CNW'-01' ,BQ rigs Xefh.-gona. grow-s'1, th::Gn-Q, gbn-0 vvo.c.u-'35 Qi ,- Q 5 1'l:n.tn'h2Auf.0a coplsna-'C S-pf-M 05293, Q Gait! dva.Qsn4.dA'1i-n. QC-l'4'9D9k 1351 VX ' xi Sr 1' I' FFA ,U',g0Js ll Lk I. 1, 'S m, '-Q '1i 3 fQ0 affQ'1,99hQ- . o A t n I Q .5427 Q Eli . 'Id r 2.11 5. H. ,Asst Q Q. n 'fm E Q, ' ,. QP 4' 0 47,,f?.5' 'f , LE' Q ,, ,,,.x -3, -4- A x-mmm? ma HQ-1, ecfixngf FW have. c. qoo.X3 Lb'i.QWGX +9 wr' . c.ho.vo.::r-ex 'n.:n.X:u.-'Q Q Ldv:-k... - r qv 1 Q' vb R gel.,-I Q be COMPLIMENTS OF DR. DONALD E. CALLAR COM PLIMENTS BARKER-JEN N I NGS HARDWARE CORP. Lynchburg, Virginia INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE ONLY THE CH ECKERBOARD BA Move In The Right Direction' FOR GRADUATION GIFTS FINE CIIOCOLATES STATIONERY GREETING CARDS oOo Phone 1964-NV ooo 12 North Augusta Street Staunton ..... Virginia OOO fNext to Visulite Theatrej COMPLIMENTS OF BEAR BOOK AND GIFT STORE O 'gGifts So Well Remembered COMPLIMENTS OF LANDRANPS 7 West Frederick Street Staunton . . . . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Staunton Creamery, Inc ooOoo STAUNTON VIRGINIA ' -S qrsx, rv ,Ay 4, 1 Us 3, .-4'3 cgnioi-,,6'ff',' F 9'5 -'c'f'P':'g-:5'Xx 96' f' I-wisvakkom' -QV, 'iZ4wga?S,?Q?Q1,,Q fg,i:21fw' 2TX.l1'Q1 fo': of gi,fiZiS+Q.Q,,,,,,m.x, 431l..fm , qt gg ? AS- bZH::K2iQl1???g5.1lFQgl: ,Q 52? A -. V. ellqxqsuz? Pqlqqgqhrmuir i ,QQA sk at fl Q-lk'-cf -1-a cb 3 ,L ll- X Q1-.Li fag? .f- ovp .N - , 'cv .. ,Quail 0,949 pssgxb ex I. II 6' nik if M mv 'sg 9, Q 9 K , ,PAW 5-PG 5-2 Quail' YQ s N 'Ago .4 6, qu liz? sf? H33 qi 533. 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