Vol. XXXV Madison College, EJarrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, May 1,1959 No. 24 Madison May Court Of 1959
Reigning over the 1959 May Court will be Queen Charlotte Gush. The May Court bara Edwards, Allene Cross, Nora Jane Roberts, Ann Carol Younkins, Mary Francis pictured are front row, left to right, Betty Jo Myers, Pat Hebbers, Audrey Corbitt, Stone, Pat Biscoe, Winnie Lee Brown, Barbara Culler, and Betty Snellings. Absent Mary Tod, Jan Baldwin, and Ann Silman. Second row, left to right, Judy Bird, Jo Ann from picture are, Nancy Gunter Hopkins, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Brenner, Shelby Logan, Anita Balderson, Anna Bland Faison, Queen Charlotte Gush, Maid-of-Honor Davis, Mozelle Fulton, Betty Hundley, Dobbie Dean, Jane Henson, Barbara Bishop, Helen Warren, Beth Morris, Harriet Hamsberger, Virginia Moffett. Back row, left to and Martha Bishop. right, Mary Jane Edmundson, Wilda Kesterson, LaReve Thomas, Ann Huffman, Bar-
Centered around the theme, "The World of a Child," the 1959 May Day fes- LaReve Thomas, Ellerson; and Ann Carol Younkins of Hagerstown, Md. tivities at Madison College will be presented on the quadrangle of the college. Many clubs and organizations on campus such as Orchesis, Madrigals, Choir, Beginning at 3:30 p.m. on May 2, Queen Charlotte Gush will lead her court' and Orchestra will be participating in this gala occasion. The decorations depict- and proeession to the quadrangle where she will be crowned by President G. Tyler ing toys, candy, and clouds will display the theme. Children's fantasies involving Miller after a tribute played by the concert orchestra. Charlotte, a brunette from imaginary animals will be portrayed in the costumed dances and appropriate mu- Norfolk, was chosen earlier in the year by the student body to reign as queen over sic. To bring the "children's world" alive, pre-school children will dance a series the festivities. Her court is composed of maid of honor, Helen Warren of Ports- of numbers. mouth; Pat Biscoe, Orange; Allene Cross, Portsmouth; Mary Jane Edmundson, The processional will be led by the pages Carol Jean Hicks and Sandra Early. Charlottesville; Barbara Edwards, Portsmouth; Ann Huffman, Waynesboro; The Queen's train bearers will be Joan Flora and Maxine Cole. Wilda Kesterson, Alexandria; Nora Jane Roberts, Lynchburg; Carolyn Smith, Carrying flowers will be Karen Geil, and Steve Fodaski will carry the Queen's Bassett; Betty Snellings, Winchester; Mary Frances Stone, Colonial Heights; crown.
Queen Charlotte wjH be attired in a Balderson, Harriet Hamsberger, Mo- white lace gown with a softly scal- zelle Fulton, and Ann Silman. loped neckline and long pointed Madison May Defy A Decade Ago Mary Ann Craun has been in charge sleeves. A small chapel train, also of of selecting, organizing, and obtaining lace, completes her outfit. the props for the May Day ceremony, Her maid of honor will also be and Kitty Rogers selected and coached dressed in white as she Svears a gown the ushers. of embroidered nylon organza. This The actual writing of the script was dress has three tiers ontthe skirt and done by Ellen Raines. small cap sleeves. The tight fitting Betty Hammick was chairman of bodice leads to the straight Sabrina the costumes committee for the pro- neckline. gram's participants, and Ginger Blair The gowns to be worn by members was in charge of obtaining the gowns of the May Court are made of sheer and flowers for the May Court. aqua nylon over taffeta. Beginning Narrator for the program will be in the front and back of the dress, Jean Harrison. Nancy Harmon took part of this nylon is draped to each care of the publicity details and Betty side where it is accentuated by flowers Stone and Margaret Mauck headed of the same color. A strip of this the committee in charge Of micro- nylon passes softly oyer each shoulder. phones and recordings. This pale cool color is carried out Dances were directed by Lee Tom- also in the braided nylon picture hats. h'nson. The clean up and program To complete the outfit an aqua ribbon committees were organized by Via circles the hat and drapes down from Clark and Judy Grove respectively. the back. Climaxing a day of fine entertain- Attendants to each Maid will be ment will be the formal dance spon- Betty Jo Myers, Barbara Culler, sored by the Student Government As- Martha Burnette, Jane Henson, Mary sociation. The theme is "Dreamer's Tod, Jo Ann Logan, Audrey Corbitt, 'Mid apple blossoms, gay English dances, and festively-decorated gowns, Queen Ebie Paradise" which will be carried out in Anna Bland Faison, Virginia Moffett, Copley reigned over Madison's May Court of 1949. The gala activities took place on decorations of pink clouds, butterflies, Shelby Davis, Judy Bird, Dobbie the lawn in front of Converse. Dressed in a floor-length gown of white marquisette and spring flowers. Music for the dance will be furnish- Dean, Barbara Bishop, Betty Hundley, with a long nylon train, her court consisted of 12 maids and 24 attendants with Francis ed by the "Saturns," a combo from Beth Morris, Barbara Brenner, Nancy Weeks as her maid-of-honor. Carrying out the theme of "A Day in May" in the after- Gunter Hopkins, Winnie Lee Brown, noon's program, the traditional Maypole dances and exhibitions by the students enter- Richmond, Virginia. The ball will Pat Hubers, Janet Baldwin, Anita tained the Queen's Court and guests. begin at 8:30 p.m. ;!
I wo Madison College, Friday, May 1, 1959 Teacher Qualification College Camp Gives 'Chrysalis' Published Restful Atmosphere Campus Closeups For Arts Festival Every student has memories of a particular teacher who im- by Venny Drates The Criterion Club will distribute pressed him in some particular way. One patiently insisted each In the spring a young Madison As you read your Schoolma'am is- the second annual edition of "Chrysa- week that we write neater on a spelling test. Another could do girl's fancy turns to thoughts of sue for this year take a good look at lis" at the opening of the Paperback "anything;" her engaging smile made each pupil feel his contri- "Riverwood," the 35-acre college camp the title for next year. You may be Book Center in the post office lobby located IS miles from Harrisonburg. butions to class discussions were the most important of all. picking up a book with an entirely in Harrison Hall during the hours of Originally the old "Hook Home different monogram. And guess who the Arts Festival. The magazine an- A favorite teacher might have given us the first incentive to Place," the camp was brought for $5,- hopes to name it ... . your up-and- nounces and publishes the winning attend college. She made us—by originality and thoughtfulness in 000 in 1929 by President Samuel P. coming Einstein behind the type- works in Criterion Club's creative her own work—desire an education. Teachers helped us realize Duke with the provision that it be writer. I've given it considerable writing contest. The staff offers the we had much more to learn,-9nd that we must struggle to keep a used by the Madison student body for thought, and I'm sure that by now I magazine as Criterion Club's contri- recreational week—sad activities. have the perfect name. So if you'll just good record. bution to the Arts Festival. Chrysalis Located in the scenic Blue Ridge take your pick, I'll send your choice will be available from 3:00 p.m. Friday Teachers are important! Well, perhaps we haven't always Mountains with the Shenandoah river to Liz Dawson. until 3:30 p.m. Saturday. thought so, but certainly now that we're in college we realize their at its southern boundary, the camp When I was sitting in my English Another contribution to the Arts necessity and our dependence on them. If we're planning to be provides a restful atmosphere for class we were discussing term papers Festival will be the showing of "Rash- teachers, we'll want to understand the importance of the position. "tired" brains. Recreational activities and that's where I got my first in- oman." This movie by Akutagawa is include hiking, fishing, and boating. What are the qualifications of a good teacher? Perhaps some spiration — "Liz Dawson's Tragedy" the first Japanese film to gain any at- Riverwood consists of a brick resi- tention and was made into a Broad- of the previous examples hold standards we would set for ourselves .... you don't like that name? .... dence with a full basement, four well, how about "Footsteps through way play earlier this year. in our teaching careers. rooms, a front and back porch, and a the Fog." That struck me as Dr. Eby The movie has unusual photography, Patience—could a teacher live without it in her (or his) exas- sleeping porch. A large white frame changed his lecture to footnotes, but and another outstanding feature is the perating day? This is especially true for grade school, when a house provides accommodations for the "Madison Times Dispatch" also came background music by Beethoven. caretaker and his family. ' thousand little hands keep popping up at once and with "Whys" to me as a good idea before the final Any group of 15 to 25 girls may bell rang. pouring out constantly. use the facilities of this camp. This Now biology class was much better Letter To Editor The teacher who kept us interested with stories after lunch includes sororities, clubs, and other various organizations on campus. than English; there I thought of In response to Liz Dawson's re- knew the secret of drowsy heads after a hot lunch and exuberant "The Lives and Livers on Madison play on the schoolground. Understanding is a qualification which , o quest for student opinion on changing Campus," "Spastic Spotlight," "Peek- the name of the yearbook, the Cri- cannot be omitted. College Now Offers a-Boo, Stuart's Watchin' You," or the terion Club would like to say that they Sixth graders are eager to please and learn. How carefully brainstorm that suddenly hit me as I believe such a change is necessary. Two Riding Stables picked up my spear and aimed it at their young minds must be handled. A teacher in this grade must The club believes a new name is Dianne Arrington the pickled frog before me, "An Inner have courage that she can say the right thing and know the true needed for the following reasons: Madison students have access to two Look." 1. The Madison College bulletin in facts about a subject and must be able to present them clearly. riding stables near the college for After biology, I went straight to its first sentence regarding, th^ or- horseback riding at any free time. The Latin can be a dead language, but it was never dull when we math, my head still steaming with ganization of the college says tliat ithe Hoffman stables on Dayton Pike and knew we must be alert and on guard for unusual questions. Cheers ideas. Now math, I'm flunking, so I school is a "multipurpose" college. the Madison stables on U. S. route to the teacher who knows how to get that "something extra" in a really had a great time choosing suit- Multipurpose means that Madison is 11, near Howard Johnson's, offer fa- able names for the chronicle. "Passed homework assignment. not simply a teachers' college although cilities for students who have parental by Proxy," "Confidential," and "Vir- the preparation of teachers is a major Of course, if someone goes through four years of college, and permission and college accident insur- ie ginia Wild L' >" were my favorites. function. There are manv> students does practice teaching she feels fairly capable of accepting a posi- ance. Math being my last class, I rushed who are not preparing to Be school Miss Margaret Hoffman, who was a tion as teacher. But how well she makes it depends on her strong home and typed this for you. I just teachers; hence the yearbook title is faculty member in the Madison Eng- know you'll like at least one of my deceptive and does not consider the nerves and will power. Sometimes we wonder how our teachers lish department for many years, owned suggestions, but if none of them please minority group. The bulletin further have survived! horses that were kept back of the you, then how about sending your says that we operate on democratic E.G. college on the Newman farm. These own to the editor of the BREEZE. principles; a democracy tries to con- horses could be used by Madison stu- sider everybody. dents. For two years after her re- 2. The Schoolma'am is an unrealis- Tribute To Major Officers tirement in 1954, her horses were still tic title, in that we have many men used by the students. For awhile it students on campus. Six wonderful people on Madison's campus have just recently was thought unsafe for students to Madison 3. The word "schoolma'am," even to received lightened work loads. These six people "are the outgoing ride the horses, but later it was per- schoolteachers and potential school- mitted again. major officers. teachers, seems provincial and dated. Last year the Madison stables were Men Our major officers have important decisions to make. Although Although the present title is "catchy" set up and transportation was pro- and was at one time appliable, we they each work with a special group as well as with the student vided by the manager. Students must should think of an equally catchy title body, a large part of the responsibility for successfully reaching provide their own transportation to Speak that takes into account the total pic- the goals of the group, lies with the major officer who is the leader the Hoffman stables either in taxi- ture at Madison College. The club cabs with members of the faculty, of that group. has thought of Colophon, Epitome, and dates or other students, or by walking. During the term of the outgoing major officers, our Student Ralph Crabill Profile, but they are confident that In order to use the stables, students other students may have more and Government has worked for clear, liberal, practical rules; our must sign a slip in the Dean of Welcome to visitors of the Madison better suggestions. Honor Council has stressed fairness; our Athletic Association has Women's office, have it signed by the campus. We sincerely hope that you worked hard on May Day and has sponsored many other activities; manager of the stable, and return'it will find the May Day activities most The Criterion Club 'i enjoyable. our Y.W.C.A. has worked for the program of the World University to the Dean of Women's office upon Annie Lee Jernigan, Reporter Perhaps some of the visitors and o Service and has given us an opportunity for a well-rouffded religi- arrival on campus. Students must be accompanied by one or more other students aren't familiar with all of ous experience for our daily lives, the Schoolma'am staff has put students. The price for both stables the men's organizations on campus. Business Fraternity together the story of our life here on campus; the BREEZE has is $1.00 per hour. The telephone at The men are governed by the Men's Conducts Elections the Garber Farm is 4-3581; there is no Student Government Organization with helped to bring a campus bookstore into existence for us and has Beta Nu chapter of Pi Omega Pi phone at the Hoffman farm. William Wright of Front Royal as : acted as an outlet for student expression. has elected the following officers for president. This organization supports the coming year: president, Mary Ann Our major officers have set the pace for these -activities; they the Madison Dukes, the men's bas- have worked hard and earnestly. The BREEZE staff would like to Letter To Editor ketball team. Shinaberry; vice-president, Joan Ben- express what we're sure the entire student body joins us in feeling nett; secretary, Martha McManaway; In regard to the letter in last week's Next is the Young Men's Christian treasurer, William Wright; reporter- —our heartfelt thanks to our outgoing major officers for jobs well BREEZE concerning the Founders' Association with Al Strickler from historian, Betty Lou Karnes. The an- done. Day program, we have this to say— Luray as its head. This organization nual banquet will be held at Shenan- R.C.D. "Are you sure you were there, Lynn is in charge of Friday chapel once a dale, May 5, at 6:30 p.m. Campbell?" If you were, you must month. Among other activities this year, Pi have fallen asleep immediately after A powerful force on Madison's cam- Omega Pi will award a gold loving you sat down, otherwise you could not pus is the Sigma Deta Rho fratern- cup during the awards assembly to THE BREEZE have missed seeing the 165 seniors ity; Dick Barnes of Portsmouth is the sophomore majoring in business (84.6% representation from our class) president. who has the highest scholastic average FOUNDED 1922 who sat in the front of the auditorium We men make a place for ourselves in business. This award is made in Published Weakly fay the Student Body of Madison College, Harrlsonburg, Virginia in their caps and gowns (or did you on the campus through these organ- recognition of outstanding ability and izations. So men, let's keep those ac- to encourage scholastic achievement in Printed by McClure Printing Co., Staunlon, Virginia mistake us for the faculty?). We were in the procession that day, and had tivities surging ahead. business subjects. MEMBER OF: you been polite enough to have re- National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press mained for the end of the program you would have seen us recess. Cartoon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER But you are right. Most of the col- Ellen Raines Margery Buchanan lege programs do lack adequate sup- FACULTY ADVISER W. A. Laughrun port from our apathetic student body. We only hope that the May Day ac- ASSOCIATE EDITOR Shirley Jacobs V#ftT ti»v NEWS EDITOR .'. Maty Frances Tyler tivities will receive everyone's support. FEATURE EDITOR Carol Almond Senior Class Officers Carole Kimmel, Sandra Hepp, Scoop Miller Ann Carol Younkins, president MAKE-UP EDITOR Virginia Wagner Lois Howard, Patty Davles, Jane Adkins Barbara Culler, vice president COPY EDITOR Doris Shllllngburg Louise Brooking, treasurer Nedra Schultx Mary Lee Hataway, secretary EDITORIAL STAFF Raynor Dunn Annie Lee Jernigan, reporter Eleanor Galllon, Nedra Schultx, Edie Wilcher PHOTO EDITOR Audra Bean Kay Daggy, business manager MEN'S EDITOR _ Ralph Crabill HEADLINE EDITOR Sabra Pell • Vicky Lynn, Sue Staton Why . . .°. . SPORTS EDITOR Ellen Ashton STAFF CARTOONIST '. Glnny Anderson by Dickie Dickerson REPORTERS „ _...„ _ Hallie Torlan Tonight at dusk—We watched a Ellen Eason, Mary Heddings, Shelby Monroe, swarm of gnats—Hovering above. In Mary Lou Clark, Ronnie Bailey, Venny Drates CLUB REPORTER _ Marallyn Card frantic circles they spun,—Not know-
CHIEF TYPIST ,... Mary ^ Berry ing where to turn,—Suddenly one TYPI$TS •• « Janice Culver would break away,—-Fly alone—then Joan Hopkins, Cathy Daniels, Sara Chinn against its will—Return to the chaotic *H* *Wt*%$*H4W*«6tt|I40fl€>oSf mass—Just like people. mm, ttti*"<■ *
\ V,
Madison College, Friday, May 1, 1959 Three Madison Welcomes You Home Golden Year Brings Campus Changes by Venny Drates cuts were permitted in Wednesday assemblies. Now, this system has been greatly Madison has been celebrating its Golden Anniversary from March 14, 1958 simplified. There is only one weekly assembly on Wednesday, and the students are through March 14, 1959. Many activities and exciting new events have highlighted put on their honor to attend every assembly. the climax of the college's fiftieth year. A great asset to those whose aspirations lie in the teaching field was the con- The year started with the assembly cut system being revised. Previously, all struction of the Anthony-Seeger Campus School. Housing kindergarten through women students were required to attend assemblies on every first and third Monday the six grades, this model school offers opportunities for observations as well as and every Wednesday. Two cuts were allowed for Monday assemblies, and two directed teaching for undergraduates. Miss Nancy Margaret Warlow, an exchange teacher from Wales, is a sary, Madison College celebrated new comer to the Madison College Founder's Day on March 13-14. The faculty this year. Miss Warlow was event featured a science and social graduated from Cardiff College and science program on the theme of was awarded the National Diploma in "Emerging Horizons in An Age of design. By being an exchange teacher, Science" and a dedication ceremony Miss Warlow is not only fostering her for the six new buildings on campus. interest in traveling but. is becoming Special speakers included Francis Ash- better acquainted with the American by Montagu, anthropolgist and author; school system and the American way Robert A. Charpie, assistant director of life. Besides her interest in art, for research at Oak Ridge National Miss Warlow is club leader in the Laboratory; and Joseph C. Robert, Young Farmers' club. president of Hampden-Sydney College. Kappa Pi, national honorary art The Harrisonburg-Rockingham Jun- fraternity was also established this ior Chamber of Commerce honored year at Madison and represents the Madison with a presentation on May first chapter in the state of Virginia. 11 in connection with the college's Senior and junior girls who are inter- fiftieth anniversary. A plaque was pre- ested in art and who meet the require- sented by Robert F. Douglas, presi- ments may become charter members. dent of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Crystal Theodore, head of the art "Madison College — 1908-1958" is department, is the sponsor. the title of the book by Dr. Raymond Over station WSVA, TV, every Dingledine, professor of history here Thursday from; 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. is at Madison, and it provides an inform- Madison hour. This program features ative history of Madison's fifty years Madison College faculty and students and her progress in educational facili- from the various departments on cam- ties as well as her structural growth. pus. Another first is the campus book Madison's fiftieth year was also store which will open May 1 and will marked by various structural changes be located in Harrison Hall lobby. on campus. The names of Junior and It will consist of three wooden book- Senior dormitories were changed to stands and a wall mural provided by Cleveland and Converse; Cleveland the art department. Its purpose is to now houses freshmen, and sophomores provide inexpensive paperback novels live in Converse. Erection of two to facilitate a wider range of reading new dormitories, Wayland and Gifford, for college students. These paperbacks which house seniors and juniors, were have proved an asset on many large opened for the first time this year, campuses. This new service on our proving to be a great asset on Madi- campus will be operated by the honor son's campus with their new and mod- system and will include outstanding ern facilities. literature of all forms. Funds for the Construction of an all-modern in- initial cost have been appropriated by firmary to replace the frame building the alumni association and the recrea- previously used was completed. This tional council. new brick building, located behind These represent a few milestones Burruss hall, cost $160,000 and will which have contributed to Madison's accommodate 24 patients. It has ade- growth and progress. Keeping these quate facilities to meet the needs of in mind and realizing that many more the students and provides for a com- changes are being cited for the future, fortable waiting room, a utility room, we can feel sure that our college will two examining rooms, a laboratory, a continue to expand in every necessary medicine room, separate offices for the aspect in order to provide for the bet- doctor and nurse and a diet kitchen. ter development of its students. In observance of its 50th Anniver- Alumni Will Visit Dean Of Students Two New Dorms Extends Greetings
In its stateliness, Wilson Hall extends a warm welcome to each of the alumni. A familiar building to everyone, it was constructed in 1930 and dedicated on May Day in 1931. May Day Dates Back To Early 1900's; Celebrations Change With Each Year
Tomorrow Madison students will crowning of the queen, the students Each celebrationV
Foui Madison College, Friday, May 1, 1959 Fine Arts Festival Week-end Feature Dances To Portray Crafts Exhibition To Be Presented; Fulbright Awards Variety Of Topics Now Available To As May Day approaches many peo- America's Finest Designers Featured ple can be seen running about campus preparing for the big event. Graduate Students The dancers are no exception. They About nine hundred Fulbright have to work out the choreography, scholarships for graduate study or pre- choose the music, make costumes and doctoral research in 27 different coun- then spend tedious hours getting the tries will be available for the 1960-61 dance in shape to present. academic year. In addition to the Fulbright awards, From the general theme, "The scholarships for study in Latin Amer- World of a Child," the dances will ica under the Inter-American Cultural portray various topics in groups. Convention are also offered for I960-' The "World of the Toy Shop" will 61. Applications for both the Ful- be presented in dances done by bright and IACC awards will be avail- Carole Jean Hicks, "Dea Dea" Alex- able on May 1. ander, Jo Bishop, Susan Bishop, Vann The Fulbright scholarships cover Brock, Molly Funkhouser, Andree travel, tuition, books and mainten- Gitchell, Jane Ellen Hueston, Brenda ance for one academic year. Coun- Hunley, Mary Lou James, Pam Leigh, tries participating in the program in- Mary King, Sally Parrin, Jane Tol- clude Argentina, Australia, Austria, bert, Ann Terrell, and Cindy Williams. Belgium and Luxemburg, Brazil, Bur- The bouncing and rolling of a child's ma, Chile, China, Denmark, Ecuador, play will be portrayed by the tumbl- Finland, France, Germany, Greece, ing and trampoline stunts of Marty Iceland, India, Iran, Italy, Japan, Godey, Beverly Fryer, Evelyn Smith Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Gail McSweeny, Grace Signor, Barbara Peru, Philippines, Spain, Turkey, and Haney, Bettie Ann Mayo, Joanna the United Kingdom. Awards for Wade, Ann Woody, Wanda Carroll, study in Ireland are also available Pat Dean, Phyllis Fizer, Jeanie under an arrangement similar to the Brinkley, and Maggie Bumgardner. Preparing for the exhibition of crafts are left to right: Mr. John Diller; Dr. Crystal Fulbright program. Theodore, head of the art department; Miss Nancy War low; and Miss Gladys Walker. General eligibility requirements for The world full of candy is every both categories of awards are U. S. An exhibition of crafts made by tutions interested in the growing craft A supplement to the program will child's dream and this dream will citizenship at time of application, a movement. Many of the articles fronr be the "Crafts in Progress" demon- come true in "Candyland" danced by some of the nations finest designers bachelor's degree of its equivalent, the stration held in Wilson on May 1, Nancy Meingebier, Grace Wells, will be featured in the-^rt depart^ A dMay will be on sale. knowledge of the language of the host An exhibition, predominantly of 3-5 p.m. The faculty and students Nancy Harnesberger, Eleanor Price, country sufficient to carry out the pro- ment of Wilson hall in connection with weaving, will come from the* Penland of Madison will demonstrate the pro- Mary Ann Biklen, Don MacKenzie, posed study project and to communi- the Fine Arts Festival May 1-2. School oi/ Handicrafts of Penland, cesses of weaving, jewelry making, Carol Ann Schowkel, Jackie Page cate with the people of the country, On display in the halls and in the North Carolina. Rugs and sample^ enameling copper, and glazing pottery. Hoover, Melinda MacNeil, Debera and good health. A good academic rooms of third floor will^be many of other types of weaving wiH be in- These demonstrations will take place Brown, Shirley Monger, Carol Ann record and demonstrated capacity for priceless craft objects owned by the cluded in the exhibit. in booths set up in the halls. Jackson, Diane Tarkington, Susan independent study are also necessary. American Craftsmen's Council of New Articles made by Madison students Wayland parlor will house a small Tarkington, Christine Brenamen, Pam- Preference is given to applicants under York. This display will include jew- will also appear in the displays. Dr. part of the displays during the tea on ela Toller, and Mary Markey. 35. years of age who have not previ- elry, pottery, rugs, tapestry, glass, and Crystal Theodore, head of the art de- Friday. Cards explaining each object Connie Jones, Beverly Boyers, ously lived or studied abroad. bronze objects. The American Crafts- partment, stated that the department is will accompany the exhibits located Nancy Cundiff, Marjorie Hiner, Gail ' Applications for Fulbright and IACC men's Council is an organization dedi- very proud of the student work and in Wilson and Wayland. McSweeney, Agnes Sanford, Evelyn scholarships for 1960-61 will be ac- cated to the advancement of contem- is glad to recognize it with the A portion of the show will remain Smith, and Jerry Stott will do a cepted until November 1, 1959. Re- porary American crafts, and as a products of nationally famous crafts- in the art department for a few weeks wooden soldiers' march. quests for applications must be post- special device sends material to insti- men. following the May Day festivities. This past year everywhere you marked before October 15. Others may went a child was spinning a hoop. wrke to the Information and Counsel- Madison's campus is no exception as A Modern Operetta Formal May Day Dance To Have ing Division. Institute of International will be shown by Margaret Belda, Education, 1 East 67th Street, New Peggy Davis, Pat Dean, Eleanor Par- Feature Of Fine Arts York 21, New York or to any of ker, Joan Pharr, Linda Quist, Kath- "The Unicorn," an operetta by "Dreamer's Paradise" As Theme IIE's regional offices. erine Swisher, Carole Wolfe, and Ann Carlow Mennotti, will be presented as o Woody. a feature of the Fine Arts Festival in Almost'every child, sometime during Wilson Hall at 7:45 p.m. on May 1. Sigma Alpha lota his life, takes some type of music as Told in a series of Madrigals writ- is shown in "The Music Lesson" ten in modern composition, this mod- To Give Concert danced by Ginny Schaaf, Lee Tomlin- ern operetta is presented as a joint On Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m., Madi- soh, Ginny Mayes, Mary Ann Shina- interdepartmental project. The Physi- son's music fraternity, Sigma Alpha berry, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn cal Education department is in charge Iota, will -present a concert of Ameri- Thorne, Mary Alice Varner, Pat Ham- of the dancing, the Music department mond, Barbara Newby, and Marallyn is handling the music, the Home Eco- can music in Wilson Hall. Although Sigma Alpha Iota presents a musical Gard. nomics department has made appro- priate costume for the players, and the monthly, this will be the final pre- The traditional May Pole Dance is Art department has produced all the sentation this year, and it will be not to be forgotten and the freshman scenery, special masks, and backdrop. formal. The public is invited to at- class with Frances Kibler as chair- Orchesis members, under the direc- tend. man is in charge of the May Pole tion of Miss Monica Gutchow, will In recent elections, Sigma Alpha Dance. pantomine in dance to the singing of Iota members chose Sally Best as ■—o the members of Madrigals, directed president-elect; Jo Ann Clark, vice- by Miss Gertrude Burau. A small in- president; Mary Ann Potzler, corres- CALENDAR strument ensemble conducted by Mr. ponding secretary; Betty Thorpe, re- Clifford Marshall will provide the in- cording secretary; Joan Troxell, treas- Friday night, May 1 strumental music. urer; Marcia McQueen, chaplain; 9:30-10:30 p.m. Informal get-to- Commissioned and first performed Adding the finishing touches to May Day dance decorations are left to Martha Southard, editor, and Lucy gether — Alumnae Hall three years ago by the Elizabeth right: S. Coomes, L. Nagle, L. Via, F. Murphy, J. Shreckhise, S. Holloran, Hook, sergeant-at-arms. and S. Null. .!■ Saturday, May 2 Sprague Coolidge Foundation in On April 18, Sue Blankenship, Diana Sites, Ruth Weintrub, Nancy 8:30-9:30 a.m. Board Meeting Washington, D. C, "The Unicorn" "Dreamer's Paradise" will be the | alumni of Madison College are invited Wood, Shirley Horsley, Janet Burke, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Coffee—Alumni & has since been presented on many col- setting of the May Day Dance which to attend the, dance which will be and Jackie Hoist were initiated into Faculty—Alumnae Hall lege campuses throughout the United will close the eventful day of the sec- held in Walter Reed Hall from 8:30 the fraternity as new members and 11:30-12:00 noon Concert by Concert States. ond of May. ' p.m. until 12:00 a.m. Admission for Mrs. Lester Bucher was initiated as a Choir—Wilson Auditorium Also called "The Three Sundays of the dance will be $3.75. new patroness. 12:00-12:45 p.m. Business meeting— a Poet," this Mennotti operetta has All the beauties of spring will come Alumni Association—Wilson Au- as its chief character an old poet who to life in colors of white, pastel pinks, ditorium lives alone in a castle. Believed to and green decorations. Butterflies 1:00 ' p.m. Alumni luncheon for be very strange and. eccentric, the flit, flowers bloom, and clouds in alumni, faculty, and seniors poet is rejected by the townspeople. the sky mean anything but summer 2:30-3:30 p.m. New infirmary open One Sunday the poet promenades a showers! for visitors—Miss Crawford, host- unicorn down the main street of the Sheltered by blossoming trees in a ess town and is met with much ridicule paradise of their own, the chaperones 3:30 p.m. May Day from the townspeople. However, too, may "dream" as they listen or 4:30-5:30 p.m. Anthony-Seeger Cam- when the Countess promenades a uni- dance to the music 'which fills the air pus School open to visitors—Miss corn, this attitude changes from ridi- from a small garden not too far away, Anthony Seeger, hostess cule to admiration and results in the which the "Saturns" under the leader- 7:00 p.m. Movie—"Marjorie Morn- townspeople buying unicorns. The ship of Mr. J. B. Gregory will be ing Star"—Wilson Auditorium plot thickens when the poet parades playing. 9:00-10:00 p.m. Informal get-to- another animal, a Gorgon, on the fol- Co-chairmen of the decorations com- gether—Alumnae Hall lowing Sunday. Actually, these ani- mittee are Sandy Coomes and, Lynn 9:00-12:00 p.m. May Day Dance mals are only fantasies of the poet Nagle. Linda Via and Sue Null head which to him symbolize a deep mean- the committee for bids. In charge of Sunday, May 3 ing. publicity are Frankie Murphy and ATTEND CHURCH OF YOUR This symbolized moral is revealed Sara Holloran. Carolyn Nicholson CHOICE by the poet at the conclusion of the and Standards committee are in charge . ."April shows bring May flowers" will be expressed in the Queen's court 1:30 p.m. Vespers f ( , . during the May Day festivities. Reigning over the gala activities will be operetta, after many strange events OJ retreshments. Quttn Charlotte Gush, right, of Norfolk; and Helen Warren, maid-of-honor, 3:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Iota recital occur. The faculty, students, friends, and of Portsmouth.
L Madison College, Friday, May 1, 1959 Five "World Of A Child" May Day Theme "The World of a Child." This theme was chosen for the 1959 May Day exer- Limitless mysteries are discovered in each blade of grass, each budding flower. cises because of the great significance of the early formidable years, and the exten- The questions are asked, and in response to the thoughtful answers, the child will sive part played by the graduates of Madison College iruthe past fifty years to- ask again, "Why?" ward the betterment of the lives of so many young dependents. Standing there, a picture of health, a flush on his cheek and the wind blowing % through his tousled hair we see life in its most appreciative state. We see also the promise of a better future filled with bright, still-inquisitive minds reaching into greater depths of knowledge. ■ :.: : ■'■?■:<:'■) Encouragement comes now, and the little mind develops, broadens, reaches new heights; it grows. ^ijjpf* ^ ____^^^J *'-jB || ; ^%g^$i
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As an infant, soft and warm, one's entire world is centered around mother, the, guiding light, the .helping hand, and father, the big image with the deep voice and prdud, laughing eyes. ; Here is found the beginning of a consuming need for love, love given freely and abundantly by the child's adoring parents.
Everyone wants to be a hero, and who do we find rating high in the esteem of our youth? First the baseball player, the Babe Ruth type, who always saves the big game with a home run. Or perhaps a cowboy, the strong forceful type who always disposes of the desperadoes and saves the beautiful maiden from the clutches of the wicked villain. There's no doubt about the role a little girl wishes to play. What could be more glamorous than becoming a refined housewife like one's mother and being able to wear lipstick, and earrings, and high heeled shoes.
Prayer is the parent's first attempt at exposing their children to a love other than that of the family, the love of God. The prayers said, the lights are dimmed, and each tired little head settles on its pillow in the blissful sleep enjoyed only by the very young. Devoid of all worry and stress, our little one has only to dream, and all the world is his. At first a child may start praying because it seems to please his parents, but with infinite patience and guidance, soon the young one learns to love God him- self and thereby begins to think more of other individuals.
The dreams are big, and hopes are high. Plans for the future change with each mood. Even names change. One minute a mother may be addressing her own Tommy, and a little after she may be met with the retort, "Please mother, my name is Roy Rogers." Now we come to the biggest moment in a child's young life, that first day at school. Warpaint and spurs, dolls and high-heels are left behind, and, faces scrub- bed, shoes polished and a big red apple in hand, an excellent example of the cul- mination of six years of love, guidance and plain hard work goes skipping merrily to school.
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The wonderful sounds of "Now I lay me down to sleep.. .'* said for the first time alone suffice to impress upon the parents the lasting responsibility of proper training. Ah, the land of dreams, where night never falls and days are full of sunshine and laughter, lollypop trees and candy cane lamps, mountains of ice cream and cake; this is the essence of youth. Here storybook characters are very much alive. The child fancies himself run- ning and playing with everyone from little Red Riding Hood to the Three Bears. Now he is a king, and she is a queen, now they are living among fairies. Elves can do nothing a child can't do where the medium of dreams is involved. Every day is like Christmas and all the toys in the world are there for the ask- The web is spun, the die is cast. It is up to the t«achers throughout the years ing. to aid in molding these young lives and at the same time, to impart knowledge. Peace, sweet peace. Oh, that it could last forever. From the first cry of the new born throughout the years we find happiness, and Then there is the awakening, that first awareness of nature, and with it comes sadness, laughter and tears, growth and development. It is generally a pleasant a thousand questions. Children begin wondering about the life they see around time with all of its fancies and frivolities. them. This, then, is "The World of a Child." May we always be wise in directing it. Six Madison College, Friday, May 1, 1959 AgnessDingledine Greets Alumni History Of May Day Dean Garber Sends Madison To Host by Scoop Miller Words Of Welcome Have you ever wondered why we Returning Alumni And Bids Them To Return Soon Dear Alumni and Guests: celebrate May Day and what it means? 1913 Dear Fellow Alumni, As you know, May is one of the most We are delighted you are here, and It's wonderful to have you back on Madison Campus, and we Mary Wilson Turnbull beautiful months of the year. The we want to assure you that our wel- 1914 hope you'll have the best time ever. Our Alumni Association was snow and ice have melted (we hope). come is warm and" heartfelt. May Elizabeth L. Mitchell Day has always been a memorable organized in 1911 by the first graduating class. They came back for The intense heat of summer has not Anna R. Allen day at our college, not only for our their first homecoming in 1912, and ever since then this event has begun. The trees and grass are green 1918 students, but for their parents and and flowers are blossoming. Flossie Grant Rush been a "high light" in the year's calendar,- their friends. Certainly our alumni May was the third month on the Susie Hawkins feel they have very personal places at early Roman calendar. After the Audrey Gerard Harvie alma mater, and we delight in seeing Romans added January and February, 1919 you at anytime, but especially at May became the fifth month. Frances Folston Homecoming. There are several stories about how Hazel Davis this month was named. The most Elizabeth Nicol Metcalf widely accepted story is that it was Virginia Zirkle Brock named for Maia, the Roman goddess 1920 of spring and growth. But some Dorothy Spooner Garber scholars say that May is short for Helen Smith Mugler majores, the Latin word for older men. 1923 They believe that May was the month Estelle V. Anderson sacred to older men, just as June was 1926 • sacred to the juniors, or young men. Thelma Eberhart Hill In Rome, May 1 fell at a time that Hazel C. Branch Landis was sacred to Flora, the goddess of 1927 flowers. The Romans, therefore, cele- Mary Strickler Jenkins brated the day with flower-decked Lucille V. McGlaughlin Heatwole parades. England observed many 1928 beautiful May Day customs. May- Virginia Harvey Boyd poles were erected in the village parks Agness Dingledine, secretary of the Madison College Alumni Asso- Mary McNeil Willis ciation extends her warm and sincere welcome to the returning alumni. where, on the morning of May 1, the Mildred B. Alphin youth of the villages went to the 1933 It's always been true that the more ly warmth of Madison College and the woods to gather "Mayflowers," or Sally Face Carleton often you come back to J:he campus, challenge to greater service which our hawthorn blossoms, to trim the may- 1934 the more you want to come again! We alma mater has always presented. Do pole. The girls wore their prettiest Virginia Earman Morgan know you will see many different faces have a good time! We are so glad to dresses, and each hoped to be chosen Mary Spitzer Etter now, many new buildings, and tre- have you, and do keep on coming back May Queen. The queen was elected Dean Dorothy Garber Hilda G. Hisey Fenner mendous changes in every way, but "home" to Madison. by popular vote. It was customary Frances M. LaNeave , we hope you will still feel the friend- Agness S. Dingledine for her to dance around the Maypole We hope that your stay with us will Frances Whitman Jones with her "subjects." In the United be so marked with pleasure that each Rachel Rogers Snoddy Homecoming Activities Listed States, many young people hang May of you will begin making plans for a Mary Catherin Shankle Gastley baskets on the evening of May I. return trip to Madison College and Margaret Herd MAY 1-3, 1959 Little- baskets filled with wild flowers the beautiful Shenandoah Valley next Sarah Lemmon * Friday Night are left hanging on doorknobs. May. Both our students and our fac- Virginia Jones Porterfield 9:30-10:30 Informal get-together—Alumnae Hall, Alumnae and Faculty Thus was the beginning of May Day ulty members look forward to your Lucy Chappell Chambers Saturday and so it has and will continue to be visits with a great deal of pleasure. Margaret James Booker 8:30- 9:30 Board Meeting as long as the hearts of people remain Sincerely, Christobel Childs Wetsel 10:30-11:30 Coffee—Alumni & Faculty—Alumnae Hall gay and light when the first signs of (Mrs. H. E. Garber) Virginia Saunders Wickless 11:30-12:00 Concert by Concert Choir—Wilson Auditorium spring appears. Dean of Freshman Women Mildred Foskey Van Dyck 12:00-12:45 Business Meeting—Alumni Association—Wilson Auditorium Martha Bailey Godwin 1:00 Alumni Luncheon for Alumni, Faculty, and Seniors Ruth Behrens Thome 2:30- 3:30 New Infirmary open for visitors—Miss Crawford, hostess Madison Senior And rrojessorProfe (Continued on Page 7) 3:30 May Day o 4:30- 5:30 Anthony-Seeger Campus School open to visitors—Miss Anthony Honored With Dietetics Awards and Miss Seeger, hostesses Dean Of College 7:00 Movie—"Marjorie Morningstar"—Wilson Auditorium Mrs. Bernice R. Varner and Mary Mary Lois, daughter of Mr. and 9:00-10:00 Informal get-together—Alumnae Hall Lois Hardy, both from Madison Col- Mrs. Crisman Hardy of Bedford, was Welcomes Alumni 9:00-12:00 May Day Dance lege, were honored last night at the awarded the Margaret McDonald Special tables will be arranged for the classes of '34 — '49 — '54 — '51 30th annual banquet of the Virginia Scholarship. She will graduate and '58, and so marked. All other alumni and guests are asked to sit Dietetic Association. from Madison College in June with a wherever they wish; double major in dietetics and home President Miller economics education. She will continue her dietetic training by entering Fine Arts Festivities Welcomes Alumni Duke University Hospital in the fall MAY 1st for a dietetic internship. During this 3:00- 5:00 P.M. CRAFTS IN PROGRESS semester Mary Lois is student teach- Art Department — Third Floor — Wilson Hall ing at. Harrisonburg High School. 4:30- 5:30 P.M. CERAMICS, WEAVING, JEWELRY EXHIBITS— Miss Dorothy Rowe, president of Parlor, Wayland Hall \ I the Virginia Dietetic Association, ARTS FESTIVAL TEA spoke for her association in honoring 7:45 P.M. MENOTTI'S OPERTTA, "THE UNICORN, ' THE Mrs. Bernice R. Varner who will re- GORGON and THE MANTICORE" tire from her position as head of the The Madrigal Singers, Orchesis Dance Group and Madison home economics department of Madi- College Orchestra — Auditorium, Wilson Hall son College in June. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Varner's 30 years at 9:00 P.M. FOREIGN FILM—"RASHO : MON" — Grand Prize Winner, Vienna Film Festival 1956 — Auditorium, Wilson Madison College, during which time Hall she has be'en responsible for the train- MAY 2nd ing of approximately 375 students in 9:30 A.M. WELCOME — President G. Tyler Miller dietetics. Mrs. Varner has been very active in the Virginia Dietetic Asso- Introduction, Dr. Louis G. Locke, Director of the Division Dean Percy Warren of Humanities ciation, having served as president, JOHN DOS PASSOS-- "The Novel as Chronicle- section chairman, and delegate to the Dear Alumni: Auditorium, Wilson Hall American Dietetic Association. In 1957 It is indeed a pleasure to welcome 10:30 A.M. COFFEE with DOS PASSOS — Parlor, Wayland Hall President G. Tyler Miller the Virginia Dietetic Association gave you to Homecoming and The Arts 11:30-12:30 TOUR OF ART EXHIBITS Mrs. Varner its highest honor, the Festival. We are delighted to have Dear Alumni, John G. Kolbe Award. This award you back at your alma mater and I am glad to have this opportunity is made to a dietitian in Virginia who hope that you will attend all of the to extend a hearty welcome to all of has made outstanding contributions to events that have been arranged for you who have returned to your alma her association, profession, and com- this weekend. mater for homecoming. We hope that munity. I hope very much that I will have you will enjoy the Homecoming-May Miss Rowe presented a certificate the pleasure of greeting each of you Day program and the additional activ- to Mrs. Varner which carries the personally. ities of the Arts Festival. I am sure recognition made to her by the state Sincerely yours, that it will mean much to you to have association. Percy H. Warren, Dean this opportunity of meeting with former classmates and other friends. I trust I shall have the pleaoure of I seeing many of yo» while you are on Students Greet Alumni the campus. We, the students of Madison Col- cious Queen and her Court. Sincerely yours, lege, would like to extend a very All the members of the student body G. Tyler Miller, President special welcome to you, alumni and have given their time, talent, and sup- guests, on this most important week- port in the dances, music, and art dis- end at our college. The activities played in the festivities. The faculty ■ ^Slote have been planned for your enjoyment, and administraiton have added much Freshmen, your class night pro- and we hope that you will find them in their planning of the Fine Arts gram was excellent. We offer to delightful as you recall the May Day Festival with the art displays and the you our congratulations for a job festivities during your years at Madi- noted American author, John Dos well done. son. Passos, who will speak on Saturday r Now that you have this success- We extend our hearty congratula- morning. ful achievement behind you, con- tions to the parents of the fair Madi- Again, we say welcome along with centrate on the task at hand. Do son ladies in our May Court. We know the faculty and administration, and your best to acquire splendid you are proud of the beauty they add Two ot the many May Day committee chairmen look over a sample of we look forward to your visiting with the Fine Arts Festival and May Day Activities program. Jean Harrison, left, grades, preparing yourselves well to our May Day festivities. We, too, us in our dormitories. Our hopes are is narrator for the Saturday afternoon activities, and Judy Grove is in charge for your sophomore year. are proud of them and give our sin- for a pleasurable time for each and of the programs. The Freshmen Hostesses cere congratulations to our most gra- everyone of you. Madison College, Friday, May 1, 1959 Seven
"The Best In Flowers 4*1KILE'S" Amoco • »t ml.) W.i Club Corner And Service" & Grocery Service VIRGINIA HANNIMJNUURC, V.V YOUI COUNTIY (TOtI IN TOWN During the last week the follow- rMOflli 4-4MJ May 7 the Stratford Players? are JjlalunwrezFlowers 1050 S. Main St.—Dial 4-7098—Harriionbura ing clubs have elected officers for the having their picnic, initiation of new coming year. Upon these officers will members, and the installation of of- "THE SHOP TO KNOW NOW thru TUES. rest the responsibility for a successful ficers. year for these organizations. Mathematics Club W HARRISONBURG, VA."( Concert Orchestra The Mathematics club's new officers BOB HOPE NEW LOCATION STATE New office' for the Concert Orch- are president, Charlotte Holland; vice RHONDA FLEMING in estra are president, Grace Mercer; president, Norma Jane Abbott; secre- 273 E. Market St—Dial 4-4487 vice president, Betty Thorpe; secre- tary, Bonnie Stidley; treasurer, Sandra SUN. - WED. MAY 3-6 tary-treasurer, Carolyn Ramsey; pub- Wallace; and reporter, Peggy Dale. "ALIAS licity, Dick Barnes. .OIIinilllllllllllMHIinillllltHlllllllHIIIMIHHIIHIIIIIIItllllMI,, <*romutfc< El Club Espanol ! MAKE THIS MAY DAY A § 'Deborah I New officers for the El Club Es- Notice 4 KERR • BRYNNER JESSE JAMES" HAPPY OCCASION , ANATOLI LOT/UTS. panol are president, Cathy Heddings; Students are requested not to vice president, Libby Phillippe; secre- wear bermudas on campus this ORDER NOW FROM— I'THE JOURNEY, tary, Sonja Tolbert; treasurer, Nancy weekend. MUEY-LC.I WED. & THU. May 6-7 Lukin; and reporter, Anne Forrester. Please remember that this is an ! Susan-Jane Frances Sale Club important day to the alumni, and The Frances Sale club has elected This Year's Top that through respect for the col- president, Mary Beth Harwley; vice I SUSAN-JANE i THUR.-SAT.MAY7-9 lege and her ideals, they are re- president, Miriam Harding; secretary, SANDRA DEE ACADEMY AWARD turning to observe this day. This Doris Humphries; treasurer, Doris | FLOWERS | AUDIE MURPHY in gesture of respect on the part of Winning Movie Show Clark; reporter, Margie Vest; ser- the students will be appreciated. Call 4-6773 . "Wild* Innocent" geant-at-arms, Betty Ann Blanton; and LESLIE CARON 7 ''•M iiiiiiiiiniiit ii iriiin in ■iiitto program chairman, Sheila Rabe for Beat Actress the 1959-60 session. ^111 urn minimum imiiiinmimiii IIIIIMI MIIIIIIIIHIIMMIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHMIIMII i»,, Criterion Club Criterion, the literary club on cam- HAPPY MAY DAY pus, has elected for the coming year, GIGP president, June Stinson; vice president, FROM Sharon Isom; secretary, Sheila Rabe; Best Picture treasurer, Patricia Tolley; and re- Plus Special Award porter, Edie Witcher. Stratford Players MAURICE CHEVALAR J The Stratford Players, a dramatic group, have elected their new officers. CinemaScope — COLOR They are president, Al Stritkler; vice president, Marilyn Miller; secretary, filmed in PARIS Suzanne Kraige; business manager, Ann Townshend; recorder of points, Richard Fogle; and publicity chair- man, Gene Pfoutz. Madison To Host (Continued from Page 6) 1935 Louise M. Harris 1937 Ruth B. Spitzer Elmvira Renn 1939 Mary Rogers Stout Nancy Chappelear English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR Blanchard Rand Foote Thinhiish translation: This fellow has so Mildred Abbitt Du Priest Celeste Fitzhugh Klose * - many degrees, he looks like a thermom- 1942 eter. He's so myopic, he needs glasses to Jane Dingledine Hueston view things with alarm. Though quite Catherine Perkins the man of letters, the only ones he favors 1943 Carolyn Driver are L.S./M.F.T. "I take a dim view of 1944. / other brands," he says. "Give me the Dorothy L. Fox honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We see 1945 Eleanor B. Mareble this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but 1946 « remarkably farsighted when it comes Julia Blosser Grandle to cigarettes). 1948 Mary Margaret Duncan Crews English: VIKING OARSMEN Betty Hoover Keyser 1949 Maggie Hubbard Strickland Jean L. Shelley Helen L. Smith Grosh Mary Hodgson Watson HOW TO MAKE f25 Margaret Eggborn Kite • Frances Antrim Mearns Take p word—television, for example. With it, you can aiake commer- Edith Cabaniss Poindexter cial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision), bad TV (smellevision) and Doris Jane Davis Williams good TV (swellevision). That's Thinklish—and it's that easy! We're 1950 paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching Laura Dunnavant Turner to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, New HORSEPOWER Retha Athey Shirkey Thinklish 1951 York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Doris Davis Williams Ollie Vee Walpole Lowe Get the genuine article HUB Bessie Griffith ***: OOO POUND "" Jean Bailey Whitman Polly Walker White | Agness Dingledine Chamberlain Get the honest taste Elizabeth Peters Nyman Jo Anne Whitten Cecil Bonnie Lou Wampler of a LUCKY STRIKE Katherine Hale Neal English: HALLWAY IN A HAUNTED HOUSE £*», STOCK JUOQE 1954 Cora Frances Garth Smith Nancy L. Bull Ashby Eleanor Williams Pebsworth 1955 vJV Ernestine WrighrKnight 1957 . Betty Jean Flowers ThiniWish Kate Moorman Prease r 1958 rAw*tefc Hemm ^~j0;;«.o«* Anne Ames White , o ,S& "*«o*ws.'«'«iWMtU coui« Grace W. Manly WUm*9^* ^i^w*»»w«• '• »""' • Rhoda Joyce Rollins Frankie Landis C^C'Ok fivduct of J&J¥m*ue