James Madison University - Bluestone Schoolmaam Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1938 volume:

[fj Wh resenunq a OpijYLCj .akt HELEN SHULAR. EDITOR JENNIE SPRATLEY, BUSINESS MANAGER -ffre 19 3 q PUBLISHED BY MADISON COLLEGE MfA HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA foreword THROUGH the lens of the camera we have watched this year spread itself before us, like a vista — changing, teeming with life and activity. The camera shutter has clicked, and we have captured all that has made this year similar to — and yet so different from — any other year on the Harrisonburg campus. The Editor (content PAGE Views 8 Faculty 18 Classes 32 Organizations 86 Athletics 136 The Focus 146 Advertisements 168 JYeauinq ana Jrrcujer Let your moderation be known unto all men. The Lord is at hand. Be careful for nothing; but in ever]} thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known unto Cod. And the peace of Cod, which passelh all understanding, shall fceep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, thinl( on these things. Philippians 4:5-8 Our Father, may we incorporate within the citadels of our souls the first principles of living — so that we may be strong enough to select all that is worthy from amid the tawdry and undeserving, and so that we may be enabled to see things in their true proportion. In Christ ' s name we ask it- Amen. PS Jiott o . Thai our daughters mav be as corner- stones polished after the similitude of a palace. JJeoicati on DR. EDNA TUTT FREDERIKSON To one whose outstanding ability in journalism, whose knowl- edge and dynamic appreciation of the literary have been an impetus to students in that field; one whose vigorous personality has swung others into a faster, lighter pace — we are honored, in the year marking the publication of one of her own works, to dedicate this volume of The Schoolma ' am 3eok 0, ne IT may be a corner room front in a fresh- man dormitory that invokes a rush of memories dating bacl( to time when — that may even go so far as to call forth an indulgent smile. Or perhaps there is some classroom in Wilson that cost you more than a few hours of honest labor. Any spot on campus will mean as many different things as there are students who l(now it. However, there are some build- ings, some views across the quadrangle, that continue to be so completely enmeshed in the campus life as to become typical of the college. The scenes following belong to that group. V I E w s Sit amson utall 7 he scene of much milling around — tvhal T) illi its library, bulletin hoards, and (of course) the dinmg rooms and tea room. yjollsoYi utall Location of the executive offices, Wilson auditorium, the frequently mobbed post office, and classrooms — easily the center of interest. C he 1 resiaent s JLt ome Scene of two major events of the year : the faculty reception for new students the spring garden party for graduates. An exit and entrance to campus — reminiscent of jaunts to town. Line ' s, the mail box; sprints to catch a northbound or a southbound bus. utome Jnc i anacjement JVesLoence toe Where the home-ee majors gel their experience — running the gamut from maid to housekeeper. Senior jtaU Senior Hull, equipped with suites lil(e its counlerpurl. Junior Hull, uffords opportunity for reveuling and fostering the upperelussmen ' s savoir faire, and is a constant stimulus to the underclassmen ' s ambition. e a mp Almost everv n eel(-end sees the bus roll into the college camp with a crowd of enthusiastic girls, and every week-end proves camp as delightful as ever. OfL iimnae JLaLL Much in demand for its reception rooms — the hack-ground for five o ' clock leas, receptions that do the honors to visiting colleges, dates. Jjook C wo FACULTY means more to the students of Madison College than brief cases, term papers, special mannerisms, academic pro- cessions, or the group that files into chapel to sit apart on the left front. We fynow them also as instructors, interested in stu- dents, famous for individual conferences in busv offices; as sponsors of campus organi- zations, who hear all worries of inside details; as those with whom we share a jest in passing on the way to class; as inevitably the center of enthusiasm at the annual Home-Coming of Alumnae. F AC U L TY School maaw The PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Samuel Page Duke President MADISON COLLEGE On March 8, 1938, Governor James H. Price signed Senate Bill No. 14, which completed its pas- sage through the General Assembly on February I 7th. This bill provided that the State Teachers Colhge at Harrisonburg, Virginia, should, after June 21, I 938, be known as Madisoi College. This name was selected in boror of James Madison, the fourth president of the United States and a native of Virginia. James Madison was. his entire lifetime, a vigorous advocate of both popular education of the masses and of higher education of our leaders, both men and women. The educational philosophy of Madison may be summed up in this statement of his: A popular gov- ernment without popular information or the means of acquiring it is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy or perhaps both. Walter J. Gifford PH.D. Dean of the College Professor of Education A.B., Oberlin College A.M., Ph.D.. Columbia Universily Annie B. Cook A.M., B.S. Dean of Women B.S., State Teachers College, Hattiesburg A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University The DEANS A smile, a briefcase, and a gingerly step — Dr. Gifford turns to the right to enter the door marked Dean. It is the beginning of the continual drive of another day filled to capacity with work. He knows many students. Besides conferences with those who have problems with their schedules, with adjustments, he teaches classes. In these classes, where the chairs will be found arranged informally in a semi-circle, he widens his acquaintance with individual girls. It is this sincere understanding of people, this boundless energy, this breadth of interests, this youthfulness, that have contributed to his success as Dean and professor. Mrs. Cook ' s office in Alumnae Hall remains open during the greater part of each day while she is occupied with her many responsibilities as advisor to the great army of boarding students. During this year, luncheons, dinners, receiving lines, have made enormous demands upon her as official hostess. Yet throughout it all she has met each occasion with equal freshness. Graciousness and the poise to meet any situation and handle it smoothly are a part of the regal charm of our Dean of Women. Thirty Light School ma w OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Dean of the College WALTER J. GIFFORD Registrar HENRY A. CONVERSE Dean of Women ANNIE B. COOK Secretary of the Faculty RAYMOND C. DINGLEDINE Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall CLARA G. TURNER Business Manager H. K. GIBBONS Assistant to the Business Manager BESS T. HAMAKER School Physician RACHEL F. WEEMS, M.D. School Nurse MARY R. WAPLES, R.N. Librarian PEARL O ' NEAL Assistant Librarian FERNE R. HOOVER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds EMMER F. LONG Supervisor of Dormitories WILLIETTE E. HOPKINS Secretary to the President ALMA L. REITER Assistant Secretary to the President DORIS HEATWOLE Assistant to the Business Manager HELEN S. SHARPES Secretary to the Dean MRS. w. B. SHINNICK Secretary to the Registrar LAURA S. FUNKHOUSER Secretary to the Dean of Women KATYE WRAY BROWN Assistant Dietitian GEORGIA SHRUM Postmistress and Clerk LENA RALSTON 22 GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR U.S., M.S. Professor of Biology U.S.. M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute AMDS .MARTIN SHOWA LTER B.A.j M.A.j PH.D. Professor of Biology B.A., Goshen College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin GEORGE A. WILLIAMS A.B., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College: M.S.. Iowa State College; Ph.D., Yale University CARL II. McCONNELL U.S., M.S.j PH.D. Issociate Professor of Biology and Chemistry U.S.. Lynchburg College: M.S.. Ph.D., University of Virginia ; student at Tropical Research Station. Kartabo, British Guia- na, South America ; National Research Fellow, Zoological In- stitute, Ljubljana Larback, Jugoslavia ; National Research Fellow in Biology. Kaiser W ' il- helm Institute for Biology, Ber- lin. Dahlem, Germany, and Col- lege de France. Paris; Col- laborator with Dr. Il.jalmar Broch, University of uslo, Norway PAUL HOUNCHELL A.B.j A.M. .PH.D. Professor of Education Assistant Director of Training School A.B., Georgetown College ; A.M., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Profe L. PHILLIPS , A.M., PI..D. sor of Biology A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; student and re- search worker. Marine Biolog- ical Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.: graduate student. Uni- versity of Cincinnati and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School HOWELL GRADY PICKETT B.S., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina MELVIN AMOS PITTMAN U.S., M.S.. PH.D. Profcsaor of Physics U.S.. The Citadel ; M.S., Uni- versity of South Carolina ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University [CATHERINE MINER ANTHONY Professor of Education Director of Training School Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston. Ala.; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers: student, University of Tennessee, Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.. and Teachers College. Columbia University (summer session!; student. University of Chicago BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College (Junior College), l.ex ington . Ky. ; student. University of Kentucky I summers i . A.B.. Transylvania College: A.M.. College of Education, Univer- sity of Chicago Thirty (Light School maak CLYDE P. SHORTS A.B.j A.M. ssociatt Proft ssor of Education Graduate. Edinboro State Nor- mal. Edinbi ro. Pa. ; A.B., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity : i uden i . Pittsburgh School of Childhood and Uni- versity of Wisconsin MARY LOUISE SEEGER P..S.. A.M. Issociate Professor of Education Diploma, Kindergarten Train- ing School, Indianapolis, Ind. : diploma. Kindergarten Super- vision. Teachers College, Colum- bia University : U.S.. A.M., Teachers College. Columbia University MARIE LOUISE BOJE A.i:. . A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., Western Reserve Univer- sity; A.M.. Columbia Uni ver- sity: student. Cleveland School of Education NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH I ' ll. I ' ... A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ph.B.,A.M., Elon College; A.M., (University of Virginia; stu- dent, Oxford University, England ARGUS TRESIDDER A.I ' ... M.A.. PH.D. Professor of English A;.. M.a.. I ' ll. 1 1.. Cornell I (Diversity HOWARD K. GIBBONS B.T.. Instructor iti School Laic B.L., Washington and Lee Universil y CONRAD TRAVIS l.nCAN A.B., A.M. Proft -v.s ' or of ' English A.B., Randolph-Macon College: A.M.. Columbia University: graduate student. Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN issociate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Acad- emy : P.. A.. Hood College: stu- dent. Syracuse University; Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity (summer session): M.A.. University of Pennsyl- vania EDNA TUTT FREDERIKSON U.A.. I ' ll. I ' . Instructor in English B.A., Parsons College; Ph.D.. University of Kansas CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN A.lt., A.M., I ' ll. 11. Professor f English A.B., Bridgewater College: A.M.. chirk University; Ph.D., University of Virginia PEARL O ' NEAL B.A. Librarian Instructor in Library Methods B.A., University of Richmond : B.A. in Library Science, Emory University ALIMAE AIKEN U.S., A.M. Professor of Fin ' Arts Graduate, College of [ndustrial Arts (State College), Denton. Texas; student, Art Institute of Chicago (summers): B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University; student. Art Academy, Florence, Italy ELIZABETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND A.M., A.M. Professor f French A.P ., Hollins College; A.M., University of Virginia RACHEL F. WEEMS M.D. Professor f Health Education M.D., Medical College of Vir- ginia ; graduate, Slate Teachers College, Harrisonburg ; student, vVesthampton College and the University of Virginia (sum- mer quarter) HELEN MARBUT U.S., A.M. Assistant Professor f Health Education B.S., T ' nivrsitv of Missouri : A.M., Teachers College, Colum bia University FERNE R. HOOVER A.B.j M.A. Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science A . P.. , I ; r i d g e water College : M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers CRACK MARGARET PALMER A.B., I ' ll. It.. M.A. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Kansas State Teachers College ; Ph.lt., University of Chicago; M.A.. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University JOHN A. SAWIIILL A.B., A.M., I ' ll. 1 . Professor of Latin ami Greek A.B., University of Colorado; A.M.. Ph.D.. Princeton University ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON A.]!.. M.A. Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Institute; student, Hanover College, In- diana : A.B.. Carroll College. Wisconsin : M .A.. Columbia University DOROTHY L. SAVAGE U.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education R.S., M.A., Teachers C liege, Columbia University Thirty Light School ha Art JOHN N. McILWRAITH U.S.. A.M. Prof ssor of History and Social Si iena s V.. .. A.M.. Teachers College. i ' olumbla University : graduate, State Normal Scl I, Bridge water, Mass. : student, Harvard University OTTO F. FREDERIKSON i:.s.. A.M.. PH.D. Professor of History and Social 8cit ■• s B.S., state Teachers College. Emporia ; A.M.. Suit.- Teachers l ' ollege, Greeley : Ph.D., Uni- versity of Kansas JOHN WALTER WAYLAND A.] ' ... PH.D. A.B., Bridge water College ; Ph.D., University of Virginia JULIA ROBERTSON B.S., M.A. Associate i ' i f ssor f Home Economics U.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers ; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL U.S.. M.A. 1 . v.,, mli Profi ssor of Home Economics U.S.. M.A.. George Peabodj College Cor Teachers m lea e of absence. RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE Profi ssor t History and Social srii net s i:.s., M.S., University of Vir- ginia; student. Johns Hopkins HATS McDILI, HANSON l ' ..S., A.M. Associate Processor of Geography U.S., Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity; A.M., University of Nebraska; student, King ' s Col- lege, I niversity of London PEARL POWERS MOODY l ' ..S.. A.M. Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; student. University of Alabama and Summer School of the South ; graduate. State Normal School, Florence, Ala- bama : U.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers ; A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University MRYTLE L. WILSON B.S., A.M. Associfitr Professor f Umiii Economics U.S., A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti CLARA G. TURNER B.S., A.M. Dietitian and Director f the Dining Hall Associatt Profi ssor f linn Economics Graduate, Mi. Allison Ladies ' College, Sackvllle, N. B. ; U.S., A.M.. Columbia University GEORGIA SHRUM B.S.j [.A. Assistant Dietitian Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Queens-Chieora, Charlotte N. c. : M.A.. Teachers College Columbia University LOIS TEARMAN B.S., B.A. Associate Professor of Howe Economics B.S., Winthrop College: B.A., Columbia University JAMES W. WRIGHT A.B., B.D.j A.M.j 1 .I . Professor of Bible A.B., Otterbein College; B.D., Yale University ; A.M., Univer- sity of Chicago ; D.D., Central University: student, American School of Oriental Research, Jerusalem EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER Director Instructor in School Music Pupil of Dennce, New England Conservatory of Music. Boston : student. School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College. Columbia University: Chair- man Certification Board, Vir- ginia Music Teachers Associal ion GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Con- servatory of Music : pupil of William Whitney and Alfred De Vol.. BERNICE REANEY VARNER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers HENRY A. CONVERSE A.B., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics Registrar A.B., Hampden Sydney College ; l ' h.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity MONA LUCILLE LYON B.A., .M.A. Instructor iu Commercial Subjects ami Handwriting B.A., Peru State Teachers Col- lege ; M.A., Peabody College for Teachers CLARA W. COURNYN II. 51. Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Con- servatory of Music : pupil of Gastine. Clara Tourjfie- Nelson, William Whitney, and Alexis Ghasne : B.M.. American Con- servatory. Chicago CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL B.5I. Instructor iu Music B.M., Eastman School of Music Thirty Eight School ma ' ak .1. EDGAR ANDERSON B, l. . M..M. Instructor in Music Graduate, Muskingum College; B.M., M.M.. Cincinnati lonservatory NELLIE L. WALKER I ' ll. 11. . A.M. Supervisor of Kindergarten Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University EVELYN WATKINS A.H.. M.A. Supervisor of First Grade A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; M.A.. Columbia University RUTH THOMPSON - .ll., M.A. Supervisor of Third Grad A.B., Shorter College, Rome, Ga. ; M.A., George Peabody I ' oi lege for Teachers GLADYS E. GOODMAN U.S., M.A. Supervisor of Fifth Grade It.s.. stnt.. Teachers College, Harrisonburg; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers E. LUCILLE ISBELL A. 11. 1 list nil h r ill 1 llsir A. 15.. Northwestern State Teachers College, Alva, Okla- ii o in ;i ; cerl ificate, Betha n y .Music Conservatory; student, Chicago Musical Col lege and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music WILLIAM HAMPTON KE1STER Superintendent of City Schools student. Washington and Lee University, University of Vir- ginia (summer term), and Sum- mer School of the South MARIE ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Supcrvu U.S.. M.A. r of Second Grade I ' ..S.. M.A.. lie. rgo Ivaliody ( ' . 1- Lege ; student. Teachers College, Columbia University JANE GORDON ELIASON n.s.. m.a. Supervisor nf Fourth Grade B.S., Harrisonburg State Teach- ers College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK U.S.. M.A. Supervisor of Fifth Grade B.S., Teachers College. John- son City, Ti ' iin. : M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers LAVADA RATLIFF A.B.j M.A. Supervisor of 8i.rth Grade Graduate, North Texas State T e a c h e r S College, Den ton , Texas; student. Southwestern State Teachers College, Wea- therford, ok la. : A.B., M.A., Colorado State Teachers ' ! lege. Greeley, Colorado ANNABEL ASLINGER B.S.j M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School R.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn.; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers VIOLETTA DAVIS RYAN 1!.S. . A.M. Supervisor of Rural Junior High School U.S., State Teachers College, I [arrisonburg : A.M.. Columbia T ' n i versify WOODWARD BYARS B.S.j M.S. Supervisor of Home Economics, Brtdgewater U.S.. University of Tennessee; M.S., Iowa State College ETHEL SPILMAN A.B. Supervisor of Junior High School A.B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina ; stu- dent, University of North Caro- lina (summer term), Summer School of the South SALLIE BLOSSER U.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School U.S., State Teachers College. 1 hi rrisonburg : ALA., George Peabody College for Teachers PRANCES HOUCK B.S. Supervisor of Home Economic . Junior High School R.S., Cornell University MILDRED KEMMER B.S.j M.S. Supervisor of Home Economics, Dayton R.S., State Teachers College, Murf reesboro ; M.S., University of Tennessee Thirty Eight School ma aw i: i ikk ]■ ' . LONG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MARY U. WAPLES K.N. School urst ALMA L. REITER Secretary to the President WILLIETTE E. HOPKINS Supervisor f Dormitorit a KA.TYE WKAY BROWN 8 iii tary to tin Dean of Women MEL-EN S. SHARPES Assistant to the Business Manager DORIS HEATWOLE Assistant Secretary t tin Presidt nt BESS T. HAMAKF-i; s8i8tant to the Business Wtnniih r LENA RALSTON Postmistress and LAURA S. PUNKHOUSER S cretary to Registrar THE FACULTY ON THE RUN Miss Marbut arriving for classes . . . Miss Lyon turns a windy corner at Reed . . . Miss Aiken coming up the walk . . . Mr. Dingledine signs off for the day . . . Miss Brown going toward Alumnae . . . Yes. it ' s Mr. Marshall and Mr. Chappelear ... Dr. Pittman — in his usual high spirits . . . The cameraman takes an option on getting Dr. Gifford ' s grin ... It must have looked like rain when we snap- ped Dr. Huffman, Dr. Sawhill, and Mr. Hanson, but Dr. Converse isn ' t bothering about the weather . . . Dr. Duke at his best, pipe and all . . . Mrs. Varner and Miss Cleveland on a Sunday afternoon. Thirty Eight Jjook Csh ree jHERE is a great amount of loyalty to the class into which each college year auto- matically deposits one. But then, it ' s no wonder. The girl who sits on the row in front and talfes notes on a lecture as those around wish they could bring themselves to do, who groans with sympathy over an oncoming test; the gang one enjoys a run to town with, that stirs up fun in the dormi- tory; the leaders of campus organizations, who get one ' s heartiest cooperation — in fact, all the people one fynows best and on the widest scale are members of one ' s class — that intricate unit which, multiplied by four, goes to mal e up a student body. CLASS E S School maam CLASS DAY Class day for the eldest class means donning caps and gowns as a symbol of attaining ma- jority. The members of this class have worked and played together for their four years to reach this year the crest of accomplishment; to learn how to waste time more to an advantage; to become more responsive to any matter of con- cern to the alma mater; to recognize with a guilty feeling that graduation is slipping up. With it all the class, casually and yet with indomitable spirit, will face the confused times as it may find them. SENIOR OFFICERS Reading from left to right — First row: Mary Ella Carr, Bus- iness Manager ; Annie Lee Stone, Sergeanl-at- Arms ; Jacky Gibbons, Mascot; Evelyn Vaughan, President; Evelyn Terrell, Treasurer Second row : Margaret Smiley, President of Class Council ; Leslie Purnell, Vice-President; Catherine Marsh, Secretary Third row: Mrs. Varner, Big Sister; Mr. Dingledine, Big Brother HIRTY ClGHT M m. ChOQLtA JOSEPHINE ACTON Norfolk, Virginia Elementary English ancestry; occasionally steps out in riding habit; likes fun. Lanier Literary Society, Sergeanl-at-Arms; American Child- hood Education Association; Choral Club; Junior Golf Sport Leader; Alpha Literary Society, Chairman of Pro- gram Committee; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER WaVerly Hall, Georgia Home Economics Clever, pleasant, dignified, and immensely capable-— Alex. Rural Life Club, President, ' 37, ' 38; Frances Sale Club. Chairman of Program Committee; Alpha Literary Society; Curie Science Club; Presidents ' Council; Y. W. C. A. GLENNA ANGLE Simpsons, Virginia Home Economics Famous in Senior Hall for the food she retails; efficient — extremely so. Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. ILA ARRINGTON Newport, Virginia Elementary Smart little red head — sell ads for the she knows how to Breeze. Business Manager of the Breeze, ' 37; Delegate National Press Association, ' 37; News Editor Breeze, ' 36; President Junior Class, 37; President Sophomore Class, ' 36; Scrib- blers; Lee Literary Society; Presidents ' Council; Junior Marshal; Junior Council; Student Council, ' 35. AGNES FOWLER BARGH Cape Charles, Virginia High School Barghing ahead in sundry fields; knows all the answers; possessed of a piercinn wit. Breeze Editorial Staff, ' 34, 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Radio Editor Breeze, 3S; Kappa Delta Pi, President, ' 38; Chief Scribe, Scribblers, ' 37; Presidents ' Council; Slate and Lo-al Treas- urer International Relations Club, 36, ' 37; Delegate to National Convention Kappa Delia Pi, ' 37; Le Cercle Fran- cois; Debating Club; Lee Literary Society; Sophomoe Council; Philosophy Club; B. S. U. Historian, ' 38; House Committee, Junior Hall, 37; Y. W. C. A. REBEKAH BEAN Leesburg, Virginia Elementary A drawl, a dawdling walk; she ' s always a happy soul; this year has heard her tooting a horn. Lanier Literary Society, President, ' 37, Critic, ' 36; Blue- Slone Cotillion Club; Presidents ' Council, ' 37; Tennis Sport Leader Junior Class; Class Tennis, ' 37, 38; Freshman Chorus; House Committee, Jackson Hall ; Alpha Literary Society. VIRGINIA BLAIN CUfton Forge, Virginia High School Always in the spotlight, a born leader; more than her share of good looks; personality plus. President Student Government Association; President Presi- dents ' Council; Nominating Convention, 36, Chairman, ' 38; Senior Council; Lee Literary Society; Stratford Dramatic Club; Social Committee, ' 37; President Sophomore Council; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Choral Club; International Relations Club; Assistant House Presi- dent. Alumnae Hall, ' 36; Alpha Literary Society; May Court. ' 36. 37; May Queen. 1938; Y. W. C. A. HAZEL BLAIR Gretna, Virginia Home Economics The girl with the profile and the drawl — she ' s known as Freckles. Standards Committee, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Curie Science Club; Student Council, ' 37, ' 38; Frances Sale Club, MARGARET BRIGGS Homeville, Virginu H, ome Economics A white uniform, flaming hair; quiet manner, and how efficient! House President, Senior Hall, ' 38; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CLARA BRUCE 5a ern, Virginia High School We ' ll really never know all the things Clara can do; appearance in no wise insignificant. Breeze Editorial Staff, ' 36. ' 37; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 37, ' 33; Alpha Rho Delta, Vice-President; Fire Chief, John- ston Hall ; Junior Swimming Sport Leader ; International Relations Club, Treasurer, 37, ' 38; Philosophy Club, Libra- rian, ' 37, ' 38; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society. PAULINE BUCHANAN Norfolk, Virginia High School If you need cheering up, go to see Pauline — she ' s always laughing. Curie Science Club; Debating Club; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club; Ho ' ise Committee, Junior Hall; Alpha Literary Society, Group Leader, ' 36; Hiking Club. PEGGY BYER Hagcrstoivn, Maryland High School Accomplishments diverse, especially in the athletic and literary; recognized bv her swinging walk and swift comeback. President Athletic Association, ' 38 ; Athletic Council, ' 36; Varsity Basketball, 35, ' 36, ' 37; Captain Varsity Basket- ball, ' 37; Varsity Hockey, ' 35, ' 36, 37; All-Slate Hockey, ' 36, 37 ; Class Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball ; May Day Director, ' 37; Page Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent, Critic; Breeze Editorial Staff; Curie Science Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; International Rela- tions Club; Scribblers; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club. EVELYN BYWATERS Opequon, Virginia Elementary With a commanding presence, a mind, she ' ll always be a leader. Assistant House Chairman, Senior Hall; Rural Life Club; American Childhood Education Association ; Debating Club; Philosophy Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi ; Alpha Literary Society ; House Committee, Jackson Hall; Y. W. C. A. MAXINE CARDWELL Arlington, Virginia High School Maxine ' s more an iconoclast than most of us- — maybe because she knows more. Breeze Editorial Staff; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff, ' 36; Kappa Delta Pi; International Relations Club; Sigma Phi Lambda ; President Sophomore Class, 37 ; Alpha Literary Society. Ta MARY ELLA CARR Fairfax, Virginia Elementary and lanky, quiet, with a dry wit — she is ath]eti artistic, and intellectual. Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President. ' 37, ' 38; Business Man- ager of Senior Class; Page Literary Society; Art Club. Treasurer; Varsity Basketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Class Basket- ball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; House Committee, Junior Hall; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, ' 37, ' 38; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club, ' 34; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff, 36, ' 37; Junior Marshal. ELIZABETH CLAY Gladys, Virginia Home Economics Cheerful, friendly, a good companion — and fun! Curie Science Club ; Hiking Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. U VrVTYClGftf CfcOOLMlk MARGARET COCKRELL Alexandria, Virginia High School Conscientious — setting a high standard of dress and manner well liked. Chairman Standards Committee, ' 38; Page Literary Society; News Editor Breeze, 37; Nominating Convention, 37; Junior Council; Presidents ' Council, ' 37, 38; Junior Mar- shal; Hiking Club; Freshman Class Hockey; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. BETTY REESE COFFEY Covington, Virginia Elementary Madonna-esque blonde — always excited and enthusiastic over a lot of things. Glee Club; Choral Club; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Alpha Literary Society; Class Basketball, ' 36, ' 37 ; Badminton Tournament, 38; American Childhood Education Association. ANNA LAURA CRANCE Clifton Forge, Virginia Home Economics Very attractive, a dietitian; always booked for a date. Curie Science Club; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; House Committee, Junior Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR COLE Norfolk, Virginia Home Economics Artistic; a sense of humor with an involuntary, infectious laugh that scurries up the scale. Choral Club, President, 36, 37; Art Club, President, ' 37. ' 38; Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus, Secretary, 34, ' 35 ; Presidents ' Council ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SARA CURTIS Covington, Virginia High School Quiet, neat, with the attributes of her profession; stands by the home town. International Relations Club; Choral Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE DAVIS Raccoon Ford, Virginia H ome Economics Unassuming, friendly, hard-working; that is Louise. Curie Science Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. RUTH DOBYNS Evinglon, Virginia Ho me tLconomics The home-ec type; she cooks and sews too; known for her good humor. Curie Science Club, Vice-President, 38; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockey, ' 35; Y. W. C. A. ISABELLE DUNN Free Union, Virginia Elementary A hard-hitting ball player— who gets along with children and, incidentally, with young men. American Childhood Education Association ; Choral Club ; Class Baseball, 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Hiking Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society. ELIZABETH ELLETT Roanoke, Virginia Home Economics A home-ec enthusiast; skilled bridge player; erstwhile favorite at any loquacious party. Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; House Com- mittee, Junior Hall, Summer, ' 37; Standards Committee, Summer, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE ELLETT Jennings Ordinary, Virginia Home Economics Strike the set! It ' s Stratford ' s Louise backstage. Furthermore she ' s an ace cameraman. Curie Science Club, President, ' 37, ' 38; Stratford Dramatic Club, Stage Manager, ' 37, ' 38; President Junior Class Coun- cil, ' 37; Photographic Editor Schoolma ' am, ' 38; Business Staff of Schoolma ' am, 36; Presidents ' Council; Frances Sale Club. CATHERINE FALLS Naruna, Virginia Home Economics Flits around from cake-baking lo mailers mercenary; cule — plenty of admirers. Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Curie Science Club; Hik- ing Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY FAWLEY Broadway, Virginia A.B, Fair, quaint sort of attractiveness; her talents and presence grace many an occasion. Glee Club ; Alpha Rho Delta ; Alpha Literary Society ; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN FERGUSON Wallaslon, Massachusetts Elementary Boston accent, a good sport; white oxfords and mannish coat; seems always in a holiday mood. American Childhood Education Association, Secretary, ' 38; Class Tennis, ' 38 ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club. ELIZABETH FORD Church Road, Virginia Home Economics Burnished hair, a composed face. Beth is unobtrusively a good home economics student. Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. HILDA FINNEY Pen Hoof?, Virginit H, ome Economics Widely known for her song, winsome smile, teasing jest — definitely a Pen Hook contribution. President Y. W. C. A., ' 38; Glee Club, Business Manager, ' 37; Lee Literary Society, Secretary, ' 37; Presidents ' Coun- cil; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus; Class Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Class Hockey, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, - 38; Class Hockey Sport Leader, ' 36; Nominating Convention, •37, - 38; Y. W. C. A. Choir, ' 36, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 37; Fire Committee, Jackson Hall, ' 35. MARIA FUERTES Arecibo, Puerto Rico Home Economics From distant climes; tall and dark; in private life speaks Spanish. Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. A.B., University of Puerto Rico. ykty£i Gfl r ChOOLH EVELYN GARNER Amherst, Virginia blome Economics Apparently ever}} good reason for the selection of her major; happy-go-lucky. Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED GARRISON Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Quiet, dignified; plenty of brains and ability. Sigma Phi Lambda; Varsity Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, 37 ; Class Basketball, ' 35, 36, ' 37 ; American Childhood Education Association; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A- JESSIE GEARING East Falls Church, Virginia Ho me tLconomics Correct in dress, bright in class, fast in typing — nice to know. Kappa Delta Pi; Frances Sale Club, Chairman Social Com- mittee, ' 37, ' 38; Breeze Staff, Chief Typist. ' 37, ' 38; Choral Club, Vice-President, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET VIRGINIA GLOVER IVeyers Cave, Virginu H ome tLconomics A star forward — combines her athletics with domestic arts. Varsity Hockey, 35, ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Basketball, ' 36, 37; Class Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Student Council, ' 37; Junior Basketball Sport Leader ; Senior Basketball Sport Leader; Sesame Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES GOALDER Morrison, Virginia Elementary Friendly; things come easy to Piggy — it ' s no wonder she s so optimistic. Lee Literary Society, Vice-President, 37; Nominating Con- vention, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Basketball, ' 37. BLANCHE GRIFFIN Waverly, Virginia Home Economics Blonde; small, pointed face; handled two of the biggest Red Cross drives we know about. Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Red Cross Roll Call Chairman; B. S. U. Council, ' 36, ' 37; Debating Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET GROVE Loveilsville, Virginia High School An honest-to-goodness blonde; a genuine good sport, who can manufacture fun. i House Committee, Senior Hall ; Badminton Tournament, ' 38; Class Tennis, ' 35, ' 36; Class Hockey, 35, ' 36; Class Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ANN HAMILTON Miiliilebroofy, Virginia Elementary Little Ann of the Page-Boy haircut, and the Southern accent; liked by everyone. American Childhood Education Association; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. HELEN HARDY Amelia, Virginia High School Soft voice, quiet — except when in a glee; known for quality not quantity — definitely an Ameha-ite. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 38; Business Manager Junior Class; Copy Editor Breeze, ' 36, ' 37; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Scribblers; Aeolian; International Relations Club; Lee Literary Society ; Chairman Program Committee, ' 37, Critic, ' 37; Kappa Delia Pi, Secretary, ' 38; Sophomore Council; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Electoral Board ; Junior Marshal. MARYE HARRIS Unionville, Virginia Home Economics Not tall — even with the elevation of high heels; quiet, friendly — -perfect home-ec type. Frances Sale Club; Choral Club; Philosophy Club; B. S. U.; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Class Hockey, ' 34. ' 35; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE HARRISON East Falls Church, Virginia Elementary Tall, keen eyes, the ability to get a thing said neatly; work doesn ' t bother her. Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET HASTINGS Cambridge, Maryland Elementary Brings with her another accent; unperturbed: there ' s a lot to her. American Childhood Education Association ; Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNA HERSHBERGER Luray, Virginia Home Economics Little and simply cute, friendly; often seen behind the wheel of her car — enjoying everything. Page Literary Society, Secretary, ' 3 8; Frances Sale Club, Curie Science Club; Student Council, ' 37, 38. ETHEL HILL Greenville, Soulh Carolina Home Economics Reserved ; dependable ; distinctive long black hair; can apply her home economics. Frances Sale Club, Secretary, ' 38; B. S. U., Reporter, ' 38; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY EDITH HOLLAND Holland, Virginia Elementary Absolutely indispensable to her circle; wide interests; quiet. American Childhood Education Association ; Philosophy Club; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY ANN HOLT Washington, D. C. Elementary Such a little girl to do so much! In her quiet way, things get done. Kappa Delia Pi; American Childhood Education Associa- tion, Treasurer, ' 37, ' 38; Sigma Phi Lambda; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. KVYE.lChT ChOOLHfc HELEN ADELE HOTCH Portsmouth, Virginia A.B. Good wherever she is — and she ' s in lots of things. Le Cercle Franqais, President, 38; Debating Club, Treas- urer, ' 38; Philosophy Club; Alpha Rho Delia; International Relations Club; Delegate to I. R. C. Convention, ' 36; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society. MARY MARGARET HOWELL Swoope, Virginia Elementary She puts up a jolly bluff of being serious — but really not too good! Garden Club ; Rural Life Club ; American Childhood Education Association; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ELLA HUBBLE Victoria, Virginia Home Economics Pretty as they come; friendly, well-liked, and easy to know. Blue-Slone Cotillion Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 37, 38; Lanier Literary Society, Secretary, ' 37 ; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LETTIE HUFFMAN MiJJletown, Virginia Elementary A sweet face; quiet; neat; holds to the even tenor of her way. American Childhood Education Association ; Junior Class Council; House Committee, Johnston Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA JACKSON Huntington, West Virginia Elementary Our Jinny is tall and dark — -model of ihe well-dressed teacher! Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH JAHNKE Brooklyn, New Yorlj; Elementary Unpretentious, friendly; new to us this year, but well received. American Childhood Education Association; Y. W. C. A. ELSIE JARVIS Mathews, Virginia High School An A-studenl; sincere and confident; in her sphere at the big organ or at a piano. Aeolian Music Club, Secretary, ' 36; Chairman of Program Committee, 37 ; Le Cercle Francois ; Alpha Rho Delta. Secretary, 38, Chairman of Program Committee ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society. RUTH KESLER Buckingham, Virginia Home Economics She finds a lot to see fun in; keeps her bridge in good form on the side. Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. GENE KING Claremont, Virginia Ho me economics Small, dark-haired; quiet, but furnishes fun in her circle; home-ec, again. Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY MARIE KOONTZ Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Mary Minnie ' s gaiety is no handicap to scholarship, as her enviable grades indicate. Sesame Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE LANDON New Britain Connecticut ii ome Economics Original, daring, crazy and lots of fun, yel surprisingly practical. Glee Club; Art Club, Chairman of Program Committee; Curie Science Club; SchoOLMa ' am Art Staff; School- Ma ' am Editorial Staff, ' 37; Breeze Typist; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Class Swimming. ESTHER LEATHERMAN RaJ a. West Virginia Home Economics West Virginia ' s Esther is one of the friendliest girls on the campus. Frances Sale Club; Glee Club; Breeze Typist, ' 38; Curie Science Club; SchoOLMa ' am Typist, ' 38. CHARLOTTE LISKEY Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Beneath her quiet manner Charlotte conceals a bubbling humor. Philosophy Club; Alpha Literary Society; Business Staff of the Schoolma ' am. ' 37; Y. W. C. A. LORRAINE LUCKETT Washington, D. C. High School Blonde curls, infectious laugh; likes music and fun. Alpha Literary Society; Breeze Typist, ' 37; Hiking Club; Badminton Tournament, ' 38; Tennis Tournament; Y. W. C. A. GEORGIA McGHEE Gladys, Virginia Ho me economics Fair complexion that everyone envies ; immaculate in uni- form ; made history in the Home Management House. Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Associate Member of Stratford; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. CATHRYN McNEELY Keeling, Virginia Home Economics Arrestingly blue eyes, pert, a not on certain occasions. Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Standards Committee, Summer, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. V lrVTY LlQ hr CmooLMA CATHERINE MARSH Arlington, Virginia Home Economics Always a word in passing, a good pal ; dignified, handsome; Tan is one of the best. Secretary of Senior Class; Frances Sale Club, President, ' 38; Curie Science Club; Lee Literary Society. RUTH MATHEWS Front RoVat, Virginia H ome t.conomic$ You can depend on Ruthie for anything from making a dress to helping run Student Government. Vice-President Student Government, ' 3 8; Chairman of Electoral Board; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Sergeanl-at-Arms, ' 38; Junior Marshal; Assistant House President, Junior Hall; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sigma Phi Lambda; Breeze Editorial Staff, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Standards Committee ; Treasurer Sophomore Class ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society, Secretary -Treasurer, 37. MARGARET MENDE Cambridge, Maryland Elementary A hard worker; goes in for art; sSe ' ll be good at her job. Garden Club, Vice-President, ' 38; Choral Club; American Childhood Education Association; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. FANNIE MILLEN Watk ' ms Clen, N. Y. High School Patriotic to her up-state New York; can manage most things so that they will not be too much trouble. International Relations Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHEA MILLER Richmond, Virginia Ho me Economics Tall, dignified, capable; as Blue-Stone ' s head waitress, unyielding to freshmen ' s whims. Frances Sale Club; Standards Committee; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN MILLER Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary She rates high in music — and student leaching. Glee Club; Sesame Club; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED MILLER Harrisonburg, Virginia A.R. A little thing, but hates to admit it; steady, fine; knows what she ' s about. Sesame Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Le Cercle Francois; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. PATRICIA MINAR Arlington, Virginia High School Fair and different-looking, Pats our dramatic member. Breeze Editorial Staff, Head Writer, Managing Editor; Kappa Delta Pi ; Philosophy Club ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Vice-President, ' 38; Lee Literary Society, Chairman of Program Committee, ' 37; Scribblers; Alpha Rho Delta Le Cercle Francais, Chairman Program Committee, ' 37 Sigma Phi Lambda; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club Y. W. C. A. EDITH MOORE Stovall, North Carolina Home Economics Casually enjoys living and, we believe, won ' t be a victim of early graying hair. Frances Sale Club; House President, Alumnae Hall, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. LUCIE MOORMAN Unionville, Virginia Home Economics Good-natured, good student; sews like a professional; no — never loo busy to help. Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. DOLLY FRANCES MOTT Charlottesville, Virginia Elementary Striking in appearance; knows all about clothes; a good conversationalist. Lee Literary Society, Vice-President, 37 ; International Relations Club, Vice-President, ' 38; Debating Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LENA MUNDY Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Small; demure-looking. Writing lyrics for A. A. plays is just one way Rolhe shows musical talent. Bu siness Manager of Handbook, ' 37; Scribblers; Lee Liter- ary Society, Chairman Program Committee, ' 36; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President, ' 35; Aeolian, Vice-President, ' 36, Secretary, ' 37 ; Historian Sophomore Class; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian and Reporter. 37; Sigma Phi Lambda, His- torian and Reporter, ' 36; Breeze Editorial Staff; Pianist May Day, 35; Town Representative Y. W. C. A., ' 35, ' 36. ELLEN REBECCA MYERS Clifton Station, Virginia Home Economics Talks fast, a brisk walk; always flying en route to a home-ec laboratory. Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. ETHEL NAJJUM Roanoke, Virginia Home Economics The dark one, fumishing lots of fun; plenly of sense. Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED NASH Blacfystone, Virginia Ho me tLconomics Another senior using her ring finger for its purpose; again, Home-ec to the rescue. Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY NEWMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Dot is cute and artistic; always in demand. Glee Club; Art Club, Vice-President; Art Staff of SchoOLMa ' am, ' 37, ' 38; American Childhood Education Association; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W, C. A. v RTYElG i r ™Choou fa ELIZABETH PATTERSON Hampton, Virginia High School Adept in handling business, and finds time for herself, too. Known as Pat. Stratford Dramatic Club, Business Manager, ' 37, ' 38; Inter- national Relations Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN PATTERSON Washington, D. C. A.B. Intelligently interested in lots of things; a quick wit sharpened with sarcasm. International Relations Club, President, ' 38; Scribblers; Treasurer Athletic Association, ' 38; Lee Literary Society, Chairman Program Committee, ' 37; Varsity Hockey, ' 36, ' 37; Class Hockey, ' 36, ' 37; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff, ' 36, ' 37; Sigma Phi Lambda. DOROTHY PEYTON Rhoailesville, Virginia Elementary Always has a nice word for everyone; ready to help; one of Student Government ' s mainstays. Recorder of Points Student Government, ' 38; Page Literary Society, Secretary; Junior Marshal; Secretary Junior Class; Nominating Convention; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Basketball, 34. DOLORES QUINLAN PHALEN Harrisonburg, Virginia A.B. in Education Our newspaper woman; a sleuth for news; solid journalistic style, good business ability — Phalen. Editor-in-Chief Breeze, ' 38, Business Manager, 35, Assis- tant Editor, ' 37; Kappa Delta Pi; Chief Scribe Scribblers, ' 36; International Relations Club; Lee Literary Society; Alpha Rho Delta, Secretary, ' 36; Editor Handbook, ' 36; Sigma Phi Lambda; Presidents ' Council; Nominating Con- vention, 37, ' 38; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Convention, ' 36, ' 37; Member Executive Committee, Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Press Association; Snyder Prize Win- ner, ' 35; Member of Honor Point Committee, 36; Junior Marshal, ' 37; Author of A. A. Play, ' 37, Co-author, ' 38; Y. W. C. A. ONEIDA POINDEXTER Roanoke, Virginia High School She ' s quiet and unassuming, a widely-read student. Atpho Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE POND Wafyefield, Virginia Home Economics Adept in matters of institutional management; reserved; known as Flossie to many. Curie Science Club, Secretary, ' 38; Frances Sale Club; Garden Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LESLIE PURNELL Salisbury, Maryland Physical Education Versatile, gay, sophisticated, with a flair for clothes. Vice-President Senior Class, ' 38; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society, Secretary, ' 37; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Curie Science Club; Choral Club; Athletic Council, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Basketball, ' 37, ' 38; Class Hockey Sport Leader, ' 38; Class Cheer Leader, 38; Class Basketball, ' 37, ' 38; Hockey, ' 37, ' 38. MINNIE QUINN Richmond, Virginia High School A Quinn twin, original, fun-loving; commonly seen engrossed in a letter. Alpha Rho Delta, President, 37 ; Page Literary Society; Garden Club; Choral Club; Business Staff of Breeze. SUSAN QUINN Richmond, Virginia High-School Artistic, poetic, athletic, musical — in short, versatile. Scribblers, Chief Scribe, ' 38; Editor Handbook, ' 37; Blue- Slone Ensemble, Vice-President, ' 36; Tennis Sport Leader, ' 38; Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.. ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 35; President Junior Class Council; Assistant Editor Schoolma ' am, ' 36; Breeze Editorial Staff, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Breeze Business Staff; Class Swimming Sport Leader; Class Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball; Philosophy Club; Page Literary Society; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Standards Committee; Presidents ' Council; Delegate to V. I. P. A., ' 37; Nominating Convention, ' 38; Varsity Hockey, ' 38; Art Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Council, ' 38. HAZEL RITCHIE Bealeton, Virginia Home Economics Jolly, good-natured, strangely afraid of mice, knows good pranks. Harmonizing is her specially. Curie Science Club, Treasurer, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ISABEL ROBERTS East Fails Church, Virginia Home Economics Clever at sewing, singing, and cooking; she ' s even athletic. Vice-President Sophomore Class; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Basketball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Hockey, 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Basketball, ' 35; Varsity Hockey, 35; Frances Sale Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Vice-President, ' 36; Art Club; Secretary Athletic Association, 35; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. ISABEL RUSSELL Federalsburg, Maryland Home Economics All the dash of a co-ed; Russell is always on the go, looking her best. Secretary-Treasurer Student Government Association, 38; Page Literary Society ; Sergeant- at -Arms Junior Class; Junior Marshal; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Business Staff Breeze, ' 37 ; Frances Sale Club, Secretary, ' 37 ; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Basketball, ' 35; Class Hockey, ' 34; House Committee, Spotswood Hall; Nominating Convention, 36. MARY SALE Fairfield, Virginia Elementary Senior Hall reception room would lose its raison d etre without her dates; often preoccupied. House Committee, Senior Hall; International Relations Club; American Childhood Education Association; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARIAN SAMPSON Cordonsville, Virginia Physical Education Feet that twinkle; hair that burns; a flair for the comic. Page Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Presi- dent of Riding Club; A. A. Council, ' 35, ' 38; Varsity Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, 37; Vice-President Freshman Class; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. HARRIET SCHILT Lynbroofy, Neto Yorf? Elementary She ' s a transfer, but she is in the swing — a Yankee to the hilt. American Childhood Education Association ; Art Club; Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE SELBY Chincoteague, Virginia High School Solid, dependable ; a lady — for Turk. Kappa Delta Pi; International Relations Club, Librarian, ' 37, ' 38; Debating Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Campus Fire-Chief, ' 38 ; Assistant House President, Ashby, 35; Nominating Convention, ' 34, ' 35; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. u£ tyE i cur £ QOLKA HELEN SHULAR East Stone Cap, Virginia High School Editor-in-Chief of The Schoolma ' am, 38, Assistant Edi- tor, ' 37; Scribblers; Kappa Delia Pi; Lee Literary Society, Chairman Program Committee, ' 36; Philosophy Club ; De- bating Club, President, ' 37; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Franqais, Secretary, ' 36; Delegate to National Scholastic Press Association Convention, 37 ; Delegate to Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, ' 37; Junior Mar- shal; Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary, ' 36; Alpha Literary Society; Presidents ' Council; Y. W. C. A. FANNIE SLATE South Boston, Virginia Home Economics Queen of the cute girls; natural and unassuming; popular where everyone ' s concerned. Blue-Slone Cotillion Club, President, ' 38, Vice-President ' 37; Lanier Literary Society, President, ' 36, Chairman Pro- gram Committee, ' 37; President of Junior Class Council; Presidents ' Council; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY SLAVEN Harrisonburg, Virginit Hi?h School The day students ' chosen leader, an all-around giil, with plenty of ability and personality. Sesame Club, President, 38; Glee Club, Secretary, 35 ; Page Literary Society, Secretary, 36; Editorial Staff Schoolma ' am, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Presidents ' Council HELEN SLIFER W xnchester, Virginia Home Economics A home-ecer with an easy-going manner; a bridge enthusiast; salvages some free time. Fiances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Breeze Typist; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET SMILEY Roanoke, Virginia High School Serious on few occasions; talkative; she knows her figures. Debating Club, President, ' 38, Vice-President, 37; Student Council, ' 36, ' 37 ; International Relations Club, Chairman Program Committee, ' 38; Lee Literary Society; President of Senior Council ; Philosophy Club ; Presidents ' Council, Nominating Convention, ' 35, ' 37; House Committee, Senior Hall, Jackson Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA SMITH Harrisonburg, Virginia High School A charming personality; enjoys a good joke; a valuable friend. Philosophy Club; Le Cercle Franqais; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY ELLEN SMITH Clifton Forge, Virginia High School A vocabulary containing no one-syllable words, with gestures to match; superb industry; a good student. Kappa Delta Pi ; International Relations Club, Secretary, ' 38; Philosophy Club, Secretary, 38; Le Cercle Francois; Alpha Rho Delia, Chairman Program Committee, ' 38; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; May Day Cast, ' 37 ; Alpha Literary Society. OCTAVIA SMITH Petersburg, Virginia Home Economics Busy Oclavia — you ' ll only see her on the run. Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. WANDA SPENCER Lynchburg, Virginia Home Economics Artistic, good hard worker, conscientious; she has a way of talking to the point. Y. W. C. A, Treasurer, ' 38, Chairman Program Committee, ' 37; Page Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 37; Frances Sale Club; Junior Marshal; Editorial Staff ScHOOLMA AM. ' 37; Art Club, Vice-President, 36, Secretary, ' 37; Fire Committee, ' 36 ; Assistant House President, Sheldon, ' 36 ; Choral Club ; Costume Director May Day, ' 37 ; Alpha Literary Society. JENNIE BARRETT SPRATLEY Dendron, Virginia The businesslike elf Home Economics ith a turned-up nose; numerous applicants for her date slips. Business Manager, ScHOOLMAAM, ' 38, Assistant Business Manager, ' 37; Delegate to National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention, 37; Page Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class; Frances Sale Club; Business Staff, Breeze, ' 36; Choral Club, Presi- dent, ' 36; Glee Club; Freshman Chorus, President, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Choir, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 37; Hiking Club; Class Hockey, ' 36; Alpha Literary Society. ANNIE LEE STONE Portsmouth, Virginia High School On? of our social satellites — she ' s a smart girl, loo, and friendly. Kappa Delta Pi; Lee Literary Society, Treasurer, ' 37, ' 38; International Relations Club, Chairman Program Committee, ' 38: Le Cercle Francais; Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET STONE Pcnn Van, Neti Yorl( Elementary One of our quietest — doing good work inconspicuously. Choral Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH STRANGE Richmond, Virginia Elementary Charming, vivacious, everyone loves her; known for her art and bubbling good humor. Breeze Staff, Reporter and Cartoonist, 37, ' 38; Art Staff, Schoolma ' am, ' 36; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 39; Lanier Literary Society; Art Club, Sergeant-at- Arms, Social Committee; A. A. Council. RUTH TAYLOR Oafy Hall, Virginia Home Economics One of the littlest; can be dignified or can act her size; keeps herself busy. Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN TERRELL Baltimore, Maryland Home Economics Stylish, popular, lakes things easy and gets away with it. Treasurer Senior Class; Page Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club. AGNES THOMPSON Lexington, Virginia Home Economics Aggie ' s hearts at W. and L., her mind in dietetics, and her fingers in Stratford ' s make-up box. Curie Science Club, Vice-President, ' 37; Stratford Dra- matic Club, Treasurer, 38; Frances Sale Club ; Choral Club; House Committee, Sheldon Hall, Ashby Hall ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 38; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society. r TY£lGAt r fz CP ih f v iooiW ELIZABETH TRUEHEART Brandon, Virginia He economics Steady; dependable; sticks to a thing till it ' s accomplished Student Council, ' 38; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CARRIE MAE TURNER Chase City, Virginia Elementary A perky turned-up nose; vivacious, sparkling eyes, and an accent that slays. Lanier Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, 35; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Social Committee, ' 38; Glee Club; Alpha Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA TURNES Petersburg, Virginia Elementary Sophisticated; looks grand in black; regal carriage; furthermore, a good leader. Lee Literary Society. President, ' 37; Vice-President, Junior Class; Presidents Council; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Social Committee, 38; Nominating Convention, 36, ' 37 ; House Committee, Sheldon, ' 36; Class Baseball, ' 35; Junior Marshal; Art Club; May Court, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES UMBERGER Chatham, Virginia Home Economics Swings a baseball bat with a vengeance; handles a hockey slick like a professional; genuine and friendly. Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club, President, ' 35; Class Hockey, Baseball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Hockey, ' 35, 36; Athletic Council, ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball, ' 35; Fire Chief Sheldon Hall, ' 35, ' 36; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ANN BELL VANLANDINGHAM Petersburg, Virginia Home Economics Athletic and Home Ec; likes everyone, and is natural; she ' s one out of a million. Lee Literary Society, President, ' 37, Vice-President, 36; Captain Varsity Hockey, 37 ; Varsity Basketball ; Class Hockey, Basketball, Baseball; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Nominating Convention, ' 38 ; Business Manager Athletic Association, ' 36; Athletic Council, ' 38; Secretary Sopho- mo-e Class; Fire Chief Jackson Hall; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN VAUGHAN Lynchburg, Virginia Elementary The Seniors ' Vaughan — she ' s lovely in every sense of the word; enough said. President Senior Class; Standards Committee, ' 37; Junior Council; Junior Marshal; Presidents ' Council; Impaneling Board; Page Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Nominating Convention, ' 37; Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class. ANNIE VINCENT Midlothian, Virginia Home Economics A good hearty laugh, high spirits never dampened; a good student, for all her protests. Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, ' 38; Impaneling Board Sophomore Class; Page Literary Society, Sergeant- al-Arms, Critic; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LURLENE WRIGHT WALKER Bedford, Virginia A.B. in Education A student of the classics — rather, she ' s naturally a student of everything. Alpha Rho Delta, President, ' 38, Treasurer, 37; Debating Club; Philosophy Club; Le Cercle Francois; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES WARD Germantown, Maryland Elementary Even-tempered, with a hidden spark; the embodiment of efficiency. Choral Club ; American Childhood Education Association ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. VIVIAN WEATHERLY Portsmouth, Virginia High School We put accent on her looks; she ' s popular; withal, conscientious. Blue-Slone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society. Presi- dent, 37, 38; Lee Literary Sociely, Secretary, ' 37; Choral Club, Vice-President, ' 37; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 38; Presidents ' Council; Hiking Club; Freshman Chorus. NANCY WHITE Pulasl(i, Virginia Home Economics Extremely fair, not tall, always well turned out; always up to something exciting. Blue-Slone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Sociely, Critic, 36, Treasurer, 38; House Committee, Senior Hall; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE WHITM1RE Norton, Virginia High School A good grammarian; a sense of humor worth the having; she ' s known as Luke. Alpha Rho Delia, Treasurer, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. SADIE WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia Elementary Quiet, unruffled, but particular about things in general; a graduate of the first quarter. Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN WILLIS Clarfysville, Virginia Elementary The undisputed head of all our butterfly activities; charming, inevitably chic. Chairman of Social Committee, ' 33 ; Blue -Stone Cotillion Club, Secretary, ' 38; Lanier Literary Sociely, President, ' 36, Secretary, ' 36; Presidents ' Council; Freshman Chorus, Secretary, ' 35; May Court; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary Sociely. OLIVIA WOODING Long Island, Virginia Ho Econo Calm and poised — she ' s already well on her way toward being a grand dietitian. Baptist Student Union, President, ' 38. Vice-President, ' 37. Treasurer, ' 37; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Pi ; Rural Life Club ; Choral Club ; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. MAE WOODSON Natural Bridge, Virginia High School Her athletic prowess and brusqve friendliness have won her a niche on campus. International Relations Club, Program Committee, ' 38; Alpha Literary Sociely; Class Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. KVvLlGhT ELIZABETH YOUNG Sutler Worth, Virginia Elementary Libby, recommended for being jus! Libby, and for ihe wearing of ihe Lena. Page Lilerary Society; American Childhood Education Association; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It didn ' t take Einstein to prove that time is only relative. Any Senior could have told you. When we were freshmen (can any phrase combine more of pride and nostalgia?) our four college years seemed to stretch immeasurably before us; now, looking back, they telescope into so brief a span that it seems only yesterday that we stepped for the first time on the green lawns of our Alma Mater — and . . . were immediately told to keep off the grass! Now that we ' re Seniors, we can admit that we weren ' t a very unusual Freshmen class — but, then, we were sure that we were destiny ' s children. When class day came, our traditional green was adapted to a cadet ' s costume and we all stood up and saluted all our professors. Gen Stone was our leader, but she left us that year — trailing clouds of glory behind her. The whole class united during our Sophomore year to keep up the reputation of soph- omores the world over. Even the mildest amon g us crept off in a quiet corner and sowed a wild oat. And then we got our big break. Junior Hall — all new and shiny — was given to us for a year. This was our good year. We were almost as good as Seniors, and yet we didn ' t have the final break to look forward to. Strangely enough, our president this year was Ila Arnngton — the same red-headed lady who had led us in our more boisterous sophomore year. Our last year — the bus coming back — rounding the turn in the half-dark — freezing while we watched our hockey team struggle in the tournament — standing in line to register for classes — the smell of the Christmas tree in the dining hall — Senior Day and headaches from wearing our caps all day — our last Midwinter ' s — rain — those blizzards when your blankets weren ' t enough and yo u had to sleep with your roommate — seeing the Jooss ballet again — rain — seeing campus life reflected in Sister Goat — Stratford ' s more dignified Torch Bear- ers — exams — Homecoming, all our old friends back reminding us we ' ll soon be alumnae — home for Easter — back to lilacs and iris and spring fever — the May Court — ordering invita- tions — and . . . Well, it was swell while it lasted. We can look back over our four years with perspective now. Many improvements have come to our school, and many to us too. Those green Fresh- men — no, they surely weren ' t us ! It was State Teachers College when we came — Madison when we left. We have seen our school grow; our school has seen us grow. The campus is left behind us — many of us may never see it again — but in what we are and what we shall become there will always be the mark of Madison College, our Alma Mater. IN MEMORIAM MARGARET HASTINGS 1918-1938 8 choolmaaw k iLiki ff wHL k SENIOR MIRROR ANN VanLANDINGHAM Most Athletic ELSIE JARVIS Most Musical DOLORES PHALEN Most Literary VIRGINIA TURNES Most Sophisticated HELEN SHULAR Most Intellectual Most Business-Like VIRGINIA BLAIN Best Leader Most Dignified Best Looking NANCY VINCENT Happiest SENIOR MIRROR MIN STONE Wittiest MAC SAMPSON Best Dancer EVELYN TERRELL Most Stylish PATRICIA MINAR Most Dramatic PEGGY BYER Most Versatile ANNIE LEE STONE Friendliest LIBBY STRANGE Most Artistic Thirty Eight s CHOOLMa ' aW JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Being a Junior is a status not to be taken lightly. Besides inheriting such desirable gifts as Junior Hall, suite-mates, Education 330, Mollie, riding dates, a little-sister class, the class of ' 39 now has the dignified title of upperclassmen. Under the leadership of our Em, the Jun- iors have taken their responsibilities with much verve. Early in the school year, assistance was given to the Freshmen in their first class organi- zation. On March 18, dressed as classical artists, we Juniors thronged the campus and made it aware that our class day was revealing artists in every field : the artistic, the athletic, and the cultural. And so, we have prepared for our last and most important year, which is already well on its way hither. J ft JUNIOR OFFICERS Reading from left to right — First row: Margaret Trevilian, Secretary ; Bobby Gibbons, Mascot ; Emma Rand, President ; Beatrice Bass, Vice-President Second row: Jane Lynn, Treasurer; Miss Savage, Big Sister; Dorothy Anderson, President of Class Council; Anita Wise, Business Manager; Mr. Gibbons, Big Brother, Kathryn Shull, Sergeant-at-Arms Thirty Light s CHOOL Ma ' aM f ) ' ■ r : ' P Mildred Abbitt Elizabeth Adams Dorothy Anderson Agnes Arnold Gene Ballard Beatrice Bass Margaret Blakely Louise Boisseau Sue Boles Maria Bowman Elizabeth Brown Ellen Bundy Jean Bundy Lois Burnelte Eltha Campbell LaFayette Carr Stella Carter Mary Clark Elizabeth Coupar Agnes Craig Dorothy Day Roberta Dinwiddie Virginia Doering Nancy Earman Irene English 58 Kathleen Eslall Doris Fentress Cora Mae Filzerald Martha Fitzgerald Celeste Filzhugh Doris Fivecoat Mary Flannagan Agnes Flippo Edith Fry Mildred Garnelt Mildred Goode Louise Hankla Betty Hannah Ruth Hardesty Evelyn Hathaway Lucille Hickman Annie Hilliard Earle Hitt Letitia Holler Maude Jennings Olive Johnson Nancy Jones Corrie Lee Kite Georgette Law Blanche Lazenby 59 Thirty Eight $ CHOOL Ma ' am v) £ V V $ £j Frances Lindsay Jane Logan Jane Lynn Mary E. MacKarsie Conway Merritt Janet Miller Alva Moyers ' Eugenia Norwood Lillian Pierce Margaret Pillman June Powell Willie Lee Powell Faye Quick Virginia Ramsey Blanchard Rand Lmma Rand Elizabeth Rawles Maria Richardson Virginia L. Roberts Virginia Ruebush Margaret Rusher Sally Rusher Ruth Saul Dorothy Sears Jewel Schoen till Laura Shepard Lucinda Shepherd Corinne Shipp Kathryn Shull Elizabeth Treadwel Margaret Trevilian Anna Goode Turner Judy Uhlin Edna Wampier Catherine Warner Marguerite Watkins Iris West Sammye White Lily Whitlen Shirley Whillington Janet Wimer Mary P. Wright Muriel Yavelo 01 Thirty Eight s choolmaaw JUNIOR MIRROR Most Musical LAFAYETTE CARR Most Sophisticated ANN COLSTON Friendliest EMMA RAND Most Popular EMMA RAND Best Leader EMMA RAND Most Dependable EMMA RAND Best Looking AGNES ARNOLD Most Stylish ELIZABETH ADAMS Most Artistic ANITA WISE Most Original ' . ANITA WISE Most Athletic BILLIE POWELL Most Intellectual BILLIE POWELL Most Dramatic MARY CLARK Wittiest ELTHA CAMPBELL Most Versatile LETITIA HOLLER Best Dancer CATHERINE WARNER Most Business-lilfe JANE LYNN 02 hirty Eight s choolmaak SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Renowned for its peppy administration, the Sophomore class stands unequaled in school spirit, and wings along at the head of many extra-curricular activities. On class day, getting off to a harmonious start with Mike Lyne wielding the baton, the sophs, bedecked in top hats and green jackets plastered with white music notes, showed that they were keeping tempo with the modern world, and the entire day advertised the unique combination of rhythm and reason. Behind their hilarious manner and broad grins, the members of the class have a more serious side, which leads high in academic achievement. They are grateful for the encouragement given them by their sister class, and truly appre- ciative of their sponsors, Miss Marbut and Dr. Converse, who have helped them set their steps to the right music. I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Reading from left to right — First row: Frances Taylor, Vice- President; Margaret Weller, Secretary; Virginia Gordon Hall, Treasurer; Eleanor Shorts, President of Class Council Second row: Mary C. Lyne, President; Dr. Converse, Big Brother; Geraldine Ailstock, Business Manager; Eleanor Ayres, Sergeant-at- Arms ; Miss Marbut, Big Sister Thirty Eight School ma ' am FRANCES ALEXANDER Satnlston, Virginia High School Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. EDITH ALPHIN ii haieyville, Virginia Home Economics H.k.ng Club; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR AYRES Alexandria, Virginia (Rt. No. I) Elementary Sophomore Class, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Blue -Stone Cotillion Club ; Lanier Literary Society, Chairman of Program Committee; Alpha Literary Society; Varsity Basketball, 37, ' 38; Varsity Hockey, 38; Class Basketball; Y. W. C. A. LOTTIE AYRES Arvonia, Virginia Elementary Student Council; House President, Sheldon Hall; Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 38; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. IRENE BACHTELL Lexington, Virginia Primary- Kin J ergar ten Alpha Literary Society; American Childhood Education Association; H.k.ng Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES BARNARD Norfolk, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; American Childhood Education Association; Choral Club, Treasurer; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. ANNA GORDON BARRETT Lynnhaven, Virginia Elementary House Committee, Ashby Hall; Lanier Literary Sociely; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE BEABLE Toms Broolf, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ALMYRA BEAZLEY Disputanta, Virginia Pre-Nursing Alpha Literary Society; Clara Barton Club; Freshman Chorus; Sopho- more Badminton; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA BECKER Petersburg, Virginia Elementary Social Committee ; Lanier Literary Society, Chairman Program Commit- tee; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; May Court, ' 38; Alpha Literary Sociely; Art Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE BELL Suffolk, Virginia High School President Freshman Class; Freshman Council ; Lee Literary Sociely, Vice-President ; Alpha Literary Society ; Blue-Slone Cotillion Club ; Le Cercle Francois; Sigma Phi Lambda; Athletic Association, Secretary; Athletic Association Council; Varsity Basketball, ' 37, ' 38; Class Basket- ball; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. MARY AGNES BELL Bassett, Virginia High School House Committee, Spolswood; Alpha Lilera y Sociely; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club. CARMIN BLONDET Cuayama, Puerto Rico Home Economics Alpha Literary Society; Newman Club; Rural Life Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. INEZ BOLTON Fincastlc, Virginia High School Alpha Literary Sociely; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. 66 FRANCES BOOTHE Savcdge, Virginia Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. HAZEL BREEDEN Arcadia, Virginia Elementary American Childhood Education Association; Breeze Business Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY BREWSTER Callahan. Florida Elementary CLAIRE BRICKER Stanley, Virginia High School Breeze, Business Staff; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELLEN BRISTOW East Falls Church, Virginia High School House Committee, Sheldon Hall; Nominating Convention, ' 37; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNA BROOKS Morrison, Virginia Pre-Nurstng Lanier Literary Society; Clara Barton Club; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. IRENE BROOKS Norfolfy, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten Art Club; Riding Club; Freshman Commission; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. JUDITH BROTHERS IVhaleyville, Virginia Elementary Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member ; Page Literary Society ; International Relations Club; Choral Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Varsity Basketball, ' 38; Class Basketball, 36, 37, 38; Y. W. C. A. HELEN BURTON Richmond, Virginia Elementary Stratford Dramatic Club ; Business Staff ; Breeze, Reporter ; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CORINNE CARSON Sterling, Virginia High School Sigma Phi Lambda, Historian; Le Cercle Francois; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C A. OLIVIA CARTER Rehohoth Church, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. RACHEL CARTER Leesville, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET CLARK Norfolk, Virginia High School Standards Committee; Freshman Council, President; Assistant House President, Spolswood and Johnston Halls; Lee Literary Society; Riding Club; Cheering Squad; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club, Group Leader; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA CLARK Norfolk, Virginia Home Economics ScHOOLMAAM, Art Staff; Art Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 67 Thirty Eight School maaw MILDRED CL1NE Alexandria, Virginia Elementary Class Baseball. ' 37, ' 38; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELLEN COLE Norfollf, Virginia Primary-Kin, lergarten Lee Literary Society; Art Club, Treasurer; Newman Club, President; Freshman Cabinet; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. JEAN COLLIER Hampton, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE CORNETT Marion, Virginia High School Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Baseball; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. ELLA MAE COUSINS Callands, Virginia Elementary Freshman Chorus; House Committee, Sheldon Hall; Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Alpha Literary RACHEL CROCKER Suffolk, Virginia High School Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Freshman Basketball Sport Leader; Varsity Basketball; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. MARY HELEN DAMRON Natural Bridge, Virginia Elementary House Committee, Spotswood Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS DICKERSON Pamplin, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. NANCY DIXON Winston-Sale m. North Carolina Elementary Standards Commltlee ; Lee Literary Society, Secretary; Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club; Glee Club; Breeze Staff, ' 37; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE DOUGLASS Crottoes, Virginia High School Nominating Convention, ' 38; House Committee, Ashby Hali; Lee Literary Society, Vice-President; Glee Club; Aeolian Club; Chapel Orchestra; Lc Cercle Francois; Y. W. C. A. NELLIE DUNSTON Norfolk, Virginia Elementary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Art Club. President, ' 38. ' 39; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EDYTHE EDWARDS Prince George, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten American Childhood Education Association; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Lilerary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELLEN FAIRLAMB Richmond, Virginia Elementary Social Committee; Sophomore Cabinet; Sigma Phi Lambda; Glee Club, Vice-President, ' 37, President, ' 38; Art Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir. ALBERTA FARIS Cre n t Virginia Elementary Freshman Class, Vice-President; Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; May Court, 38; Glee Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. OS VIRGINIA FISHBACK Madison, Virginia Primary-Kindergarten Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LORRAINE FISHER Bedford, Virginia Home Economics Blue-Slone Cotillion Club; Page Literary Society, Treasurer, Critic; Freshman Commission; Riding Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Basketball, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Basketball, ' 38; Class Baseball ' , ' 37, 38; Class Hockey, ' 36; Varsity Hockey, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. MARY VIRGINIA FLETCHER CastleTVood, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Baseball; Y. W. C. A. BARBARA FORD Lynchburg, Virginia Home Economics Breeze Staff; Scribblers; Lee Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Varsity Hockey; Y. W. C. A. NORMA MAE FORREST Newport News, Virginia Elementary Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED GLASS Dcll ' itt, Virginia High School Page Literary Society; Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Class Hockey, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. ANNIS GODBEY Norton, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Breeze, Cub Reporter; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. RUTH GREGG Purcellville, Virginia Primary -Kindergarten American Childhood Education Association; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ALMEDA GREYARD Norfolfy, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY GROVE Blairs, Virginia High School Glee Club; Sophomore Cabinet; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE GRUBBS Norfol , Virginia Elementary Social Committee ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Lanier Literary Society, Secretary; May Court, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. VIOLA HAILMAN Fairfax, Virginia Home Economics Art Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA GORDON HALL Ashland, Virginia Secretary Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Page Literary Society; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Cab- inet; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Varsity Swimming Team, 37; Y. W. C. A. EMILY HARDIE Danieltoivn, Virginia High School International Relations Club; Rural Life Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir 69 Thirty Eight s CHOOL Ma ' aN ELAINE HARRISON Ron fondoma, A ' em V ' or High School (AM.) Breeze. Business Staff; Stratford Dramatic Club, Business and Make-up Staffs; Alpha Rho Delta; Le Cercle Francois; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CECILE HARV1LLE Petersburg, Virginia Home Economics Lanier Lileraiy Society; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hi king Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET HELMINTOLLER Fairmont, IVesl Virginia Elementary American Childhood Education Association; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DORIS HODGES Norfoll?, Virginia Primary-Kindergarten Blue-Slone Cotillion Club; Art Club; Lanier Literary Society; School- Ma ' am Art Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. EDITH MAE HOLLAND Cartcrsville, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARY RUTH HUFF Eagle Rocfy, Virginia Elementary American Childhood Education Association; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE INGRAM Rehoholh Church, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN JAHNKE Brooklyn, Nea Yorlf High School Cheering Squad; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH JOBE Gladstone, Virginia Elementary Frances Sale Club; Blue-Slone Ensemble, ' 36, ' 37, President, 37, ' 38; American Childhood Education Association; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON Bedford, Virginia High School Glee Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Rural Life Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Commission, Sophomore; Y. W. C. A. Choir. VIVIAN JOHNSTON Brooklyn, Aen Yorfy Elementary American Childhood Education Association, Reporter and Treasurer ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Business Staff ; Rural Life Club ; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. Commission, Freshman. Sophomore. EDITH JOLLETT Stanardsville, Virginia Elementary Newman Club; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. MAXINE JOLLY Petersburg, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA JORDAN Benn s Church, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. 70 MILDRED KELLER Fishers Hill, Virginia Primary-Kindergarten Glee Club, Secretary, ' 37, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. BLANCHE EVELYN KELLEY Norfolfy, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ALICE KENT Vinton, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Breeze, Business Staff; Stratford, Make-up; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNE KIDD Scottsville, Virginia High School House President, Carter House; Baptist Student Union, Secretary; Choral Club, Pianist; Aeolian Club; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARION KILLINGER Bethesda, Maryland Elementary Lee Literary Society, Chairman of Program Committee; Breeze Editorial Staff; Student Council, 37; Class Council; House Committee, Johnston Hall; Fire Chief, Johnston Hall; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CORRIE LEE KITE IVolftoton, Virginia Primary -Kinder gar ten Rural Life Club; Fire Committee, Ashby Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. ' W. C. A. MARY L AND South Hill, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club, Vice-President; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club, Group Leader ; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Freshman Commission, Sophomore Cabinet. VIRGINIA LANKFORD Capron, Virginia Elementary House Committee, Ashby Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Varsity Hockey ; Class Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, and Badminton ; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Cabinet. KATHERINE LESTER Abingdon, Virginia Elementary Frances Sale Club, ' 37; Breeze, Business Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE LILLARD MadUon, Virginia High School Sigma Phi Lambda; Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN LIVELY Portsmouth, Virginia Primary -Kindergarten Freshman Chorus ; Rural Life Club ; American Childhood Education Association ; Alpha Literary Society ; Sophomore Commission ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Fire Chief, House Committee, Sheldon Hall. VERA MAY LOCKNANE Richmond, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. Cabme!. Sophomore; Y. W. C. A. NELL LONG Richmond, Virginia High School Sigma Phi Lambda; International Relations Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Breeze, Business Staff; Stratford Dramatic Club, Business Staff, Make- up; Hiking Club; Class Hockey, Basketball, 37, ' 38; Y. W. C. A. MARY CATHERINE LYNE Shenandoah Junction, IVest Virginia High School Breeze, Editor, ' 38, ' 39, Feature Editor, ' 37; Sophomore Class, President; Freshman Class, Treasurer ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary ; Scribblers ; Lee Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Nominating Convention, ' 38 ; International Relations Club ; Le Cercle Franqais ; ScHOOLMAAM, Editorial Staff, ' 37; Class Hockey, ' 37; Alpha Rho Delta; Co-author, Sister Coat ; Hiking Club ; Presidents ' Council ; Old Girl-Ne w Girl Wedding, ' 37; Alpha Literary Society; May Day Cast, 37. 71 Thirty Eight $ choolmaak JUDITH McCUE Staunton, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Sigma Phi Lambda, Treasurer; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Class Baseball, Hockey; Y. W. C. A. BETTY LOU McMAHAN SanforJ, North Carolina High School (A.B.) Lee Literary Society; Student Council; Art Club; Breeze, Editorial Staff, Copy Editor; Nominating Convention, ' 37; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LEOLA McPHERSON Derby, Virginia Elementary Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELINOR MASON Harrisonburg, Virginia Home Economics Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LOIS MASON Harrisonburg, Virginia Elementary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ELLEN MINER Meridian, Mississippi Home Economics Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Social Committee; Frances Sale Club; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member; Nom- inating Convention, ' 37; House President, Jackson Hall, ' 37; Freshman Class Council; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EDITH MAE MINNIX Gladys, Virginia Home Economics Sigma Phi Lambda; Rural Life Club; Garden Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Freshman Commission ; Sophomore Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY MOORE Lexington, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking -Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY NOFFSINGER Fincastle, Virginia Elementary American Childhood Education Association; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE ODENEAL Norfolfy, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten Glee Club; Librarian; Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Breeze, Typist; House Committee, Sheldon Hall; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Chorus. CHARLOTTE OLINGER Grottoes, Virginia Elementary Sigma Phi Lambda; Sesame Club. BROOKS OVERTON Sanford, North Carolina High School (A.B.) Lee Literary Society; Breeze, Business Staff, Advertising Manager; Alpha Rho Delta; Freshman Class, Business Manager; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH OWENS Hematite, Virginia Elementary Choral Club; American Childhood Education Association; Breeze, Edi- torial Staff; Rural Life Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Hiking Club; Freshman Baseball; Y. W. C. A. MARLIN PENCE Arlington, Virginia Elementary Lee Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Breeze, Copy Editor; Student Council, ' 37; Nominating Convention; Assistant House President, Jackson Hall, ' 37; Class Hockey, ' 37, ' 38; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. 72 IDA DELL PERRY Harrisonburg, Virginia High School Alpha Rho Delta; Sesame Club; Student Council, Summer, ' 36; Fresh- man Class, Vice-President, Summer, ' 36; Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Summer, ' 37. JANE PRIDHAM Glen Burnie, Maryland Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Hockey Sport Leader; Varsity Hockey, Basketball; Swimming Sport Leader, ' 37, 38; Y. W. C. A. House Committee; Y. W. C. A. EDITH QUINLAN Gainesville, Georgia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. WINIFRED REW Norfolk, Virginia ' Elementary Art Club, Vice-President; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Golf Sport Leader, ' 36, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. HELEN REYNOLDS Eagle Rocfy, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. MARCELLA RICHARDSON Washington, D. C. Elementary Glee Club; Breeze. Typist; House Commitlee, Johnston Hall; Staging Crew, ' 36; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY RINKER Ml. Jackson, Virginia High School Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ROADHOUSE Herndon, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE ROBERTSON Bedford. Virginia High School Alpha Rho Delta; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Sophomore Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. EDYTHE ROMM Richmond, Virginia Elementary EDNA MAE RUBY Lynchburg, Virginia Home Economics Page Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Varsity Hockey, ' 37; Fresh- man Hockey, ' 36; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH SCHAFER Mi. Vernon, New York Pre-Nursing Lee Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda, President; Athletic Council; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Cheer Leader; Golf Sports Leader; Varsity Swimming; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. ROSA LEE SCOTT Dumbarton, Virginia Elementary American Childhood Education Association; Choral Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET SHEADS Alexandria, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Mem- ber; American Childhood Education Association; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Baseball. 73 Thirty Eight s CHOOL Ma ' aM JANE SMITH Charlottesville, Virginia High School .Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Baseball; Basketball; V. W. C. A. Sopho MARIE SMITH Harrisonburg, Virginia High School Aeolian; Sigma Phi Lambda; Scribblers; Alpha Rho Delta; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member; Varsity Hockey, ' 37; Freshman, Sophomore Class Hockey. CLARA MARIE SOTER Newport News, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Breeze, Typist; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Cab- inet, ' 37; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club. PATRICIA STONE jarrett, Virginia Elementary Page Literary Society; Glee Club; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. BETTY SWARTZ Louisa, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH TAYLpR Stanardsville, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. FRANCES TAYLOR Ashland, Virginia Elementary Sophomore Class, Vice-President, President (Spring Quarter) ; Breeze, Managing Editor, Head Writer, Editorial Staff ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Alpha Rho Delta; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. BETTY THOMAS Bedford, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Page Literary Society, Critic; Nominating Conven- tion, ' 38; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. Commission, Freshman, Sophomore. SARA THOMASON Newport News, Virginia High School Slia ' .ford Dramatic Club, Associate Member; Alpha Rho Delta; Breeze, News Editor; Schoolma ' am, Snap-shot Staff; House President, Johnston Hall. ANNE THWEATT Petersburg, Virginia Pre-Nursing Lanier Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Clara Barton Club, President ; Nominating ConventiDn, 37 ; School- ma ' am, Editorial Staff, ' 37, Business Staff, ' 37; May Court, 38; Bride in Old -New Girl Wedding, 36; House Committee, Jackson Hall, 36; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ADELINE TUCKER McKenney, Virginia Elementary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Page Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms; Athletic Council; Varsity Basketball, ' 36, ' 37, Hockey, ' 36, ' 37; Class Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Tennis, 36, ' 37; Sophomore Basketball Sport Leader ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Ridmg Club; Y. W. C. A. INEZ UPSHUR Richmond, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten Blue-Slone Colillion Club; Lanier Literary Society, Secretary; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. NANCY VANCE Fentress, Virginia Primary-Kindergarten Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ELIZABETH VANDYCK Portsmouth, Virginia Elementary Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. 74 JEAN VANLANDINGHAM Petersburg, Virginia High School Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms; Aeolian; Sigma Phi Lambda, Chairman Program Committee ; Breeze Staff; Athletic Council; Varsity Hockey, ' 37, 38; Basketball, ' 37, ' 38; Hockey Sport Leader; Class Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. MARIE WALKER Kilmarnocfy, Virginia Elementary Glee Club; Lee Literary Society; Sigma Phi Lambda, Chairman Pro- gram Committee; Aeolian; American Childhood Education Association, Treasurer; Scribblers; Y. W. C. A., Secretary, 38, ' 39; Freshman Chorus, President; Nominating Convention, ' 37; Alpha Literary Society; Blue-Stone Orchestra ; Chapel Orchestra ; Newman Club. ARLENE WALTON Latvrenceville, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ALMA WARD Paces, Virginia Elementary Baptist Student Union; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES WARREN South Hill, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club; Lanier Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Cabinet. VIRGINIA WARREN Morrison, Virginia Primary-Kindergarten Page Literary Society; Clara Barton Club; Alpha Literary Society; Rural Life Club; Hiking Club; Class Baseball. MARGARET WELLER Charleston, West Virginia Elementary Lanier Literary Society; Sigma Phi Lambda; Sophomore Class, Secre- tary; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C A. ELIZABETH WILSON Hampton, Virginia Elemental y Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Nominating Convention; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY LEE WINSTEAD Norfolk, Virginia Primary- Kindergarten Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Social Committee; Page Literary Society; May Court, ' 38; House President, Ashby Hall; Newman Club, Presi- dent, Treasurer; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET WILSON Hampton, Virginia Elementary Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. JEAN WYCKOFF Bedmmster, Nero Jersey Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Garden Club; Rural Life Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. NEVA YANCEY Richmond, Virginia Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club; Alpha Literary Society. MARGARET YOUNG Lynchburg, Virginia Elementary Student Council, ' 37, ' 38; Glee Club, Assistant Librarian, ' 37; Chapel Orchestra, Organist; Aeolian; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Choir. HAZEL ZIRKLE New Market Elementary Sesame Club. 75 Thirty Light s CHOOL Ma ' aW SOPHOMORE MIRROR Most Athletic JEAN VAN LANDINGHAM Most Versatile JEAN VAN LANDINGHAM Most Business-lil(e RUTH SCHAFER Most Musical GERALDINE DOUGLASS Most Dependable MARIE WALKER Best Leader MIKE LYNE Most Popular MIKE LYNE Most Original MIKE LYNE Wittiest : MIKE LYNE Friendliest MIKE LYNE Best Dancer LIBBY WILSON MostSludious j MARIE ALKER GERALDINE LILLARD Most Sophisticated NANCY DIXON Best Looking ALBERTA FARIS Most Stvlish , DOT LEE WINSTEAD Thirty Eight s CHOOLMAAW FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The progress of the Freshman class has been marked by boundless enthusiasm, energy, and ambition from the time its members swarmed upon the scene, flanked with new luggage and attired in gay collegiate outfits, until the time when it might be said that that queer sort of feeling faded into a sense of well-being. The inevitable errors of Freshman life have served to bind them together and to interpret the true meaning of unity. Perhaps their spirit was best caught on class day, when as Pirates on shore they mapped their defiant course as Treasures fought for — knowledge sought for. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Reading from left to right — First rou : Dr. Weems, Big Sister; Edgar McConnell, Mascot; Inez Craig, President; Mr. Logan, Big Brother Second ron : Virginia Colonna, Vice-President; Majone Hill, Treasurer; Ella Rudolph, Business Manager; Frances White. Sergeant-at-Arms; Virginia West, Secretary; Anna Pence, President of Class Council HIRTY ClGHT s CHOOL Ma ' aW Ruth Abernalhy, Elizabeth Adcock, Marine Afeshire, Dorolhy Allen, Mary Ashby, Gertrude Ashwell Mary E. Bagget, Mavis Ballard, Flora Ann Balson, Margaret Baylor, Marjorie Beatty, Josie T. Bell Charlotte Beville, Clara Mae Bolt, Margaret Booth, Dorothy Bowden, Dorothy Bowie, Frances Bo;serman Virgie Bowman, Gertrude Brown, Harnett Brown, I da joy Buckner, Dorothy Bryant, Marguerite Buck Sarah E. Burchard, Martha Burroughs, Marian L. Butler, Carolina Cabaniss, Esther Cain, Betsy Chambers Evelyn Chandler, Eleanor Charlton. Elizabeth Cheatham, Virginia Colonna, Kay Coupar, Helen Craig Inez Craig, Jacqueline Crawford, Jamie Davidson, Mary Davidson, Catherine Davis, Vera Davis Kitty Dawson, Margaret Dawson, Ann F. Dick, Mary J. Dingledine. Jeannette Donahue, Vivian Edwards SI I Mary V. Earman, Evelyn Emenck, Frances Epperson, Narnie Evans, Mary Fagg, Lucille Farley Marylin Faulconer, Virginia Ferebee, Nancy Ferguson, Flora Fetched, Dorothy Fleischer, Julia Flohr Blanc a Fuertes, Margaret Gal lion, Barbara Gay, Shirly Goldspinner, Virginia Greer, Dorothy Grubbs Elizabeth Hammond. Bernice Harrington, Marian Hart, Barbara Haverty, Margaret Hedges, Mary Heimlich Marilee Henkel, Virginia Hess, Marjone Hill, Veda Hockman, Verona Hoggard, Lucy Holland Eleanor Hollender, Elizabeth Hopkins, Martha Hounchell, Helen Howerton, Nell Hudgins, Margaret Hunt Senora Hurt, Margaret Ingram, Ann Ireland, Lila Jennings, Alia Jones, Frances Jones Eleanor Kash, Ann Kellam, Marjorie Kerns, Mary C. Kelron, Mary E. Kirby, Lillian Knight 81 Thirty Eight School ma ' am £ C (ffi Doris Koontz, Belly Lake, Rosemary Lamphier, Dorothy Larrick, Helen Lavin, Marian Lawrence Martha Ligon, Clarice Logan, Mary L. McCahill, Frances McClung, Martha McGavock, Edna McLaughlin Louise McNair, Jane Mackey, Shirley Major, Martha L. Martin, Helen Mathews, Gladys Maupin Mildred Mellon, Edna V. Miles, Elizabeth Millard, Nancy Miller, Christine Minnix, Margaret Montgomery Mary A. Moore, Mary G. Moore, Katherine Moss, Julia M. Murphy, Evelyn Murrell, Mona Neighbors Martha Newcomb, Carmen Nin, Mary E. Norfleet, Janice Orler, Mary F. Orndorff, Linda Padgett Dorothy Patterson, Jean Patterson, Mavis Parker, Emily Peebles, Anna Pence, Ruth Pettil Elizabeth Phalen. Marjorie Pitts, Martha L. Pritchard, Marjorie Promt!, Doris Rankin, Evelyn Reade ££VS Jane Rees, Miriam Roberlson, Thelma Ruebush, Kathleen Rhea, Adelaide Richardson, Ella Rudolph Wilhemina Schmidt, Evelyn Seldon, Anna Sherrard, Maria Shoemaker, Mabel Simpson, Laura Southall Mary Smith, Virginia D. Smith, Reba Starlt, Flora Stephens, Kathryn Stewart, Lelia Strickland Mary L. Synder, Peggy Talley, Mildred Tisdale, Charlotte Townshend, Louise Trevilian, Gwendolyn Trueheart Anna B. Tucher, Eleanor Turner, Julia Vineyard, Elinor Wagner, Gladys Walters, Fannie Warden Catherine L. Warren, Margaret Warren, Gladys Webber, Margaret Weil, Margaret Wenger, Virginia West Catherine White, Frances White. Betty Whitelegg, Dorothy Wilcox, Virginia Wilcox, Vern Wilkerson Nancy Williams, Nellie Williams, Virginia Williams, Marjorie Wood, Wendell Worsley, Frances Wright, Mary J. Wright S3 Thirty Eight School maaw FRESHMAN MIRROR Most Sophisticated MARTHA MCGAVOCK Most Intellectual JULIA ANN FLOHR Most Business-like MAJORIE HILL Wittiest ELLA RUDOLPH Most Original GERTRUDE HALE Most Athletic LINDA PADGETT Most Artistic KITTY MOLTZ Most Popular INEZ CRAIG Best Leader INEZ CRAIG Most Musical ; DOROTHY LARRICK Most Stylish JULIA VINEYARD Friendliest VIRGINIA COLONNA Most Dramatic j BARBARA HAVERTY SHIRLEY MAJOR Most Dependable MARGARET HEDGES Best-looking DOROTHY GRUBBS Best Dancer DOROTHEA FLEISCHER Thirty Eight Jjook Jc oar l EAD the bulletin board! Crowds thronging into the lobby of Harrison Hall around meal time slow up, congesting traffic, to snatch a lool( at the latest items posted there. Presidents of organizations post urgent cells for special meetings, scrib- ble up reminders of weekly sessions to be held at the usual time and the usucl place. Scores from basketball games or returns from elections go up. The bulletin board is always cluttered, but with careful erasing and rearrange- ment, another announcement can always be managed. ORGANIZATI ONS s choolma ' ak VlRClNlA BlAIN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President VIRGINIA BLAIN Vice-President Ruth ELEANOR MATHEWS Secretary-Treasurer Isabel Russell Recorder of Points Dorothy Peyton Advisers Mrs. Annie B. Cook Miss Mary Louise Seeger Mr. R. C. Dingledine That friendly note in the cheery hello, that fine cooperation in campus activities, and that high sense of honor upheld in class work — this is the spirit fostered by the Student Government Association. This is the one organization in which every student holds membership. It is founded upon the motto, Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsibility ; and each member, in a fuller realization of this, strives to do her part to make government on campus truly a self-government. Officers and a council of representatives from each class are selected every year for the guidance of the association. Traditional ceremony is a part of many of the activities which the Student Government Association spon- sors. One of the main features of this year was the installation of their new officers, held in chapel during the spring quarter. Dignity and reverence lent an atmosphere to the service, which inspired the whole stu- dent body with a better concept of the responsibility that lay before each one as a member of the association. Dr. F. W. Boatwnght of the University of Richmond gave an address entitled, Virginia, Awake! At the beginning of each school year, the Old Girl-New Girl Wedding unites officially the new girls as one with the old girls and forms a bond between them till graduation doth us part. The organization also contributes a great deal of help to the new students by editing a Student Hand- book containing information concerning campus, faculty, and class regulations; who ' s who among students and faculty; organizations and their functions; and helpful hints for Freshmen. Training classes for explain- ing the handbook to new students are held the first weeks of each school year. You can always be sure there will be a real turnout for the annual Student Government outdoor supper, held the first Sunday evening afte r arrival. It is the first social gathering of the year, and here the Freshmen make their debut before the student body. It can truly be said that the spirit of any school is expressed in the form and organization of its govern- ment, and we hail Madison in our hearts as one of the best. 88 Marine Aleshire Hazel Blair Betty Hannah Frances Lindsay Ruth E. Mathews Isabel Russel Katherine White Lottie Ayres Louise Hankla Anna Hershberger Betty Lou McMahon Dorothy Peyton Elizabeth Trueheart Margaret oung HIRTY ClGHT s CHOOL MA ' AM Do not wear socks to town. Do not cut campus. Do not wear gym clothes in the P. O. These are the incessant cries of our diligent standards committee. Far from heing anti-social, they are responsible for the commendable demeanor which we are proud to have prevailing on our campus. This committee, under the auspices of the student government, attempts to live up to its name by setting and preserving high standards of living on and off the college campus. The chairman of this com- mittee is appointed by the President of Student Govern- ment and the Dean of Wom- en, with the approval of the student council. The chairman, with the aid of the Dean of Women and the President of Student Government, appoints the other seven members. The latter serve for three consecu- tive quarters with the student council, vested with the au- thority to make any changes in the membership of the com- mittee that it may deem advis- able. A written report of the committee ' s activities is sent each quarter to the student council. The committee sponsors the annual Standards Day, at which time a fashion show presenting the latest in ap- proved collegiate apparel is shown. On this day exhibits of correct campus formalities are also displayed in Harrison Hall. A responsible and necessary mission is the work of these committeemen as they daunt- lessly spread the gospel of the Standards Committee: Rules enforced are not for one or two, but are for the general welfare of the Student Body as a whole — Hazel Blair Margaret Clark Margaret Cockrel Nancy Dixon Olive Johnson Mary E. MacKarsie Dorothea Mille THE STANDARDS COMMITTEE Reading across: Agnes Arnold, Virginia Becker, Agnes Craig, Dorothy Day, Ellen Fairlamb Marjorie Grubbs, Ellen Miner, Virginia Ramsey, Elizabeth Strange Carrie May Turner, Virginia Turnes, Helen Willis, Dorothy Winslead SOCIAL COMMITTEE Flowers arranged tastefully in Alumnae Hall, candles in place, the log fire lighted, soft music playing sweetly — everything in readiness for another tea or reception. When you walk into Blue-Stone Dining Hall to a banquet, do you think about all the details that have been arranged for the success of the evening? The line-up had to be made, checked, and double-checked. Then probably someone dropped out, and the whole thing had to be rearranged. Music had to be secured for your enjoyment throughout the meal. The unusual place-cards showed you where you were to sit. Other social functions sponsored by this group — composed of three seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores — include planning and making place-cards and programs for the monthly birthday dinners and banquets, ushering at lyceum numbers and movies, spon- soring informal dancing in the gymnasium and most of the college dances. Each girl has a specific job to do and keeps a notebook to hand on to her successor. We may well have pride in the poise and charm displayed by this group that sets the social standards for our college life. 91 Thirty Eight 8 choolmaaw Hilda Finney THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Hilda Finney Vice-President Helen Hardy Secretary LaFayette Carr Treasurer Wanda Spencer The Young Women ' s Christian Association, with a membership of five hundred ninety-three students, this year became a still more vital part of campus life, as well as doing an increasing amount of social service work off campus. The leader, Hilda Finney, was ably assisted by a Cabinet of eighteen members. During the spring quarter last year the old and new officers held their annual Cabinet Retreat to dis- cuss plans for the coming session. At commencement time a vesper service was sponsored by Y. W., with an address by Dr. D. T. Gregory and special music by the combined Glee Club, Choral Club, and Freshman Chorus. In June Hilda Finney and Helen Hardy represented the college at the Southern Student Confer- ence at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, and in July Agnes Thompson and Wanda Spencer attended the Presbyterian Church Conference at Massanetta Springs. It was also during the summer that they notified old students as to who would be their Little Sisters for the following year. Then came a busy fall quarter. The Y. W. C. A. took an active part in the orientation and registra- tion of new students, made the welkin ring with step-singing on the night of its Big Sister-Little Sister Party, and conducted a consecration candlelight service, in which all the students took part. The association also gave a Hallowe ' en Banquet for the cabinet and sponsors, and at Thanksgiving time organized a Food-and-Clothes Drive for the Red Cross. One of the highlights of the Christmas season was the annual Christmas Pageant, bringing to life the beautiful Bethlehem scene. Then, too, a Toy Drive was put on for children in the county schools and for needy families, in which students placed hundreds of gifts around the towering Christmas tree in Har- rison Hall. The winter program of the Y. W. began with a tea given for the State Hi-Y Conference. An Infan- tile Paralysis Drive was put on later. An exchange program was arranged with the Y. M. C. A. at V. P. I. Two services were sponsored each week by Y. W. as part of its regular work. Flowers and cards were also sent to students and faculty members experiencing illness or grief. Cooperating with the Y. W. Cabinet were the Freshman Commission and the Sophomore Cabinet. They did social service work, made posters, took charge of some of the meetings, and helped in various other ways. Our Y. W. belongs to the national organization of Y. W. C. A. It is wholly supported by the students, who are not required to pay a certain amount when they join, but pledge just as much as they wish. 92 Dorothy Anderson Clara Bruce Mary Ella Carr Helen Hardy Janet Miller ■ 6- i a. Wi Sue Boles LaFayette Carr Eleanor Cole Elsie Jarvis Marlin Pence Elizabeth Rawles Dorothy Sears Wanda Spencer Marie Walker . Agnes Thompson Vivian Weatherly Olivia Wooding Thirty Eight School ma ' am Peggy Byer President THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Council, composed of the association officers, the class representatives, and sport leaders, is the directing body of the Athletic Association. In sponsoring a varied and interesting program of activities throughout the year, the council aimed to meet the needs and interests of every girl. During the last few years more emphasis has been placed on intramural sports. In this program intramural hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming, baseball, and golf were promoted, while both hockey and basketball were intercollegiate. Badmin- ton, a sport newly introduced on campus, proved very popular among individuals for recreational and com- petitive purposes. The Hiking Club, too, was a source of outdoor activity for those who took no part in competitive sports. One o f the Athletic Association ' s major projects this year was sponsoring the Virginia Field Hockey Association Tournament. Teams from more than ten different colleges were represented and, through the Athletic Association, Harrisonburg acted as hostess to them. The teams were entertained at a luncheon. Another project directed by A. A. was the giving of teas and receptions for various B. B. squads who played the varsity here. Sister Goat, a musical revue written by Dolores Phalen and Mike Lyne, and directed by Maxine Cardwell, was presented by the A. A. in February. It showed college life in the raw, from freshman to senior inclusive, in ten merry scenes. Carrying out the custom initiated by the association two years ago, this year ' s council made known the May Queen, the Maid-of-Honor, and members of her court, by the tapping service. The corsages used for this ceremonial were made of spring flowers which carried out the school colors, purple and gold. A major activity of the association in the spring was organizing and presenting the May Day program. !)4 Martha Fitzgerald Evelyn Patterson Leslie Purnel Susan Quinn Ruth Schafer Ann VanLandingham Letitia Holler Willie Powell Faye Quick Marion Sampson Adeline Tucker Jean VanLandingham Thirty Eight s CHOOL ma ' am Dolores Phalen Edltor- ' m-Chief Ila Arrington Business Manager THE BREEZE STAFF Gone with the Wind may have taken the country by storm; but if it ' s news you ' re after, it ' s coming with the Breeze. Every week this Madison version of the New York Times blows the how, when, where, what, and why of things to every member of the student body. But the Breeze doesn ' t always puff its way from a cloudless sky. Often the conditions preceding its arrival resemble the approach of a hurricane — last-minute copy hurled right and left, typewriters frantically clacking, ominous mutterings from the editor, and the brazen peal of the telephone. Amidst such confusion each new Breeze draws its first breath and begins to blow. A scoop a week is its aim, but oh, well — a staff ' s reach must exceed its grasp, else what ' s an editor for? Fifteen years ago the Breeze blew its first blast, and its velocity has been increasing steadily ever since. It celebrated its triumphs this year at a fifteenth anniversary celebration with J. Frederick Essary, eminent newspaperman and Washington correspondent to the Baltimore Sun, as guest of honor. This session under the direction of D. Q. Phalen, the publication reached new highs. Not content to exist only in black and white, the Breeze went on the air in the form of weekly commentations over local station WSVA. This paper lately received again first-honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. It frequently hit campus in streamline editions, and its editorials have gone far towards shaping student opinion. Oh, yes — the Breeze is blowing stronger all the time. And as for the future — well, the weather man says, Fair and warmer, with refresh- ing Breezes every Friday night. 9G EDITORIAL STAFF Right, reading left to righ, — sealed: Mary J. Wright, Sara Thomason, Frances Taylor, Dolores Phalen, Agnes Bargh, Mike Lyne, Margaret Hedges Standing : Esther Cain, Alice Clarke, Marion Kil- linger, Virginia Greer, Mar- jorie Hill, Wilhelmina Schmidt, Elizabeth Millard, Jean VanLandingham, Betty Lou McMahan, Marlin Pence, Harriet Brown, Eve- lyn Reade, Josephine Chance, Marjorie McKnight, Ruth Owens Seated: Betty Hannah, Jean Bundy, Ila Arrington, Eliz- abeth Coupar, Brooks Overlon Standing: Hazel Breeden, Claire Bricker, Rose Fleshman U7 Thirty Eight s CHOOLMAAM Helen Shular Editor -in-Chief Jennie Spratley Business Manager THE SCHOOLMA ' AM STAFF The 1938 ScHOOLMAAM is off the press. It was a September-to-june drive: snapping pictures — pictures of everything important we could get a shot of, with an editorial staff bent on writing sparkling copy to match; harassed typists pounding the keys, getting into the mad rush with everybody else just before a dead- line. . . . All this may account for a few preoccupied faces and an added wrinkle or two among certain mem- bers of the staff. And we did have several brain-twisters! For the first time the ScHOOLMAAM is a photographic book, with the art editor looking after the making of pictures for division pages, and the photographic editor securing snapshots, either by having a staff cameraman on hand, or by dormitory drives. To enhance these photographs, rather proudly included, we ran color throughout the book. For the first time, too, attempt was made to write up clubs in feature style. Our only aim through it all was to cover the year 1937-38 in such a way as to have a finished product, breathing the very life of this session. On the editorial staff were: Helen Shular, editor-in-chief ; Jane Logan, assistant editor; Virginia Smith, Dorothy Slaven, Anita Wise, Jane Beery, Janet Miller, Anne Thweatt, Marjorie Hill, Kitty Moltz, Linda Padgett, Tish Holler. Working in unofficial capacity also were: Agnes Bargh, Peggy Byer, Evelyn Patterson. The art staff included Jewel Schoen, art editor; Kathryn Shull, Virginia Clark. Ruth Warner, Dorothy Newman, Edith Fry, Doris Hodges. The business staff was composed of the following: Jennie Spratley, business manager; Emma Rand, assistant business manager; Anne Thweatt, Jane Beery. Louise Fllelt, photographic editor, assisted by Jo Chance and Sara Thomason, brought in the snapshots. Jessie Gearing, Nancy Dick, Esther Leatherman, Dorothy Slaven, and Agnes Bargh ran the type- writers. lis EDITORIAL STAFF fat the top) standiny left toright: Letitia Holler, Kitty Moltz, Virginia Smith. Jane Beery Janet Miller, Marjorie Hill. SitUntj: Jane Logan, Assistant Editor, Helen Shular, Editor, Doro- thy Slaven. BUSINESS STAFF (above): Emma Kami, Assistant Business Manager, Jennie Spratley, Business -Man ager, Anne Thweatt. PHOTOCiRAHPIC STAFF (at left): Sara Thomason, Jo Chance, Louise Ellett, Virginia Blain, model. ALT STAFF (below): Dorothy Newman, Ruth Warner, Kathr.wi Shull, Jewel Sri n. An Editor, Doris Hodges, Virginia Clark. Edith Fry. Thirty Eight s choolmaaw KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Agnes Bargh Vice-President Mary Ell.A Carr Recording Secretary Helen Hardy Corresponding Secretary Annie VlNCENT Treasurer Virginia Smith Historian Lena Mundy Counselor Dr. W. J. Gifford Though still comparatively a newcomer, having celebrated its tenth birthday this year, Alpha Chi Chapter has become felt on campus. Probably none of its members could tell you its achievements, but Kappa Delta Pi has been responsible for the organization of two valuable clubs on campus: Alpha Literary Society and Sigma Phi Lambda. To many underclassmen, it is a select group of intellectuals that meet in the closely curtained Kappa Delta Pi room in Reed basement. But once in the room, the viewpoint changes, and one sees a bunch of girls, all leaders in their fields, all congenial and friendly, despite versatility of talents and diversity of interests. Though they are sometimes accused of being individualists, they cooperate in working out the aims of Kappa Delta — fostering scholarship on campus by offering an annual lecture course featuring noted speakers and by giving tutoring to students who need help; increasing their own knowledge of the teaching Kill profession by doing research each year on some vital problem. In that comfortable under- ground room one would see, too, Dr. W. J. Gifford, beloved counselor of Alpha Chi Chapter, who has guided the chapter faithfully and well for ten years. Ready with advice, chary of destructive criticism, full of constructive criticism, he is the stay and staff of each succeeding group of Kadelpians. Elizabeth Alexander Margaret Byer Evelyn Bywalers Maxine Cardwell Lafayelle Carr Elizabeth Coupar Mildred Garnelt Jessie Gearing Lelitia Holler Mary Ann Holt Elsie Jarvis Jane Logan Jane Lynn Mary E. MacKarsie Ruth Eleanor Mathews Janet Miller Mildred Miller Patricia Minar Evelyn Patterson Dolores Phalen Willie Lee Powell Emma Rand Dorothy Sears Geraldine Selby Helen Shular Mary E. Smilh Annie Lee Stone Olivia Wooding 101 Thirty Eight School maak SIGMA PHI LAMBDA OFFICERS President.... Ruth Schafer I ' icc-Presidcni ..Jane BeeRY Secretary.. ...Margaret Sheads Treasurer JUDITH McCuE Historian. CoRINNE Carson Sponsor Miss Bessie J. Lanier Sigma Phi Lambda is composed of honor students of the junior college level — Freshmen whose names appear on the first honor roll for the fall quarter or who have a B average at the end of the second quarter, and Sophomores who have attained a B average. This organization has as its purpose the encouragement of scholarship among students and the provision of social experience for them. Varied programs have been given at the bi-monthly meetings. Among the more interesting of these were the talks by several of the faculty members. Mr. Shorts gave readings from poems in Italian dialect. Miss Palmer gave a lecture on Modern Art, and Choosing a Life Partner was the subject of an interesting discussion led by Mrs. Blackwell. Open round-table talks and bcok reviews were still other interesting fea- tures of their meetings. On April I , the club sponsored the showing of a motion picture entitled Life Begins, which, be- cause it dealt with the development of the child, was of particular significance on the campus. Their varied fields of activity are also shown in the fact that they gave a musical program in chapel, in which the talent was taken from within the club. Dorothy Allen Marguerite Bell Connne Carson Margaret Dawson Ellen Fairlamb Julia Ann Flohr Mary Heimlick Dorothy Larrick Geraldine Lillard Nell Long Mary C. Lyne Judith McCue Edith Minnix Charlotte Olinger Marjorie Pitts Ruth Schafer Margaret Sheads Marie Smith Frances Taylor Jean VanLandingham Marie Walker Margaret Weller Virginia Wilcox Vern Wilkerson Mary J. Wright l€)QQ % TVcv ao A. V H vv. ly . i t ' ' Cm. £ t y n y y ■• s Z-c v y o rrr ,he L.7 ' .Thirty Eight School ma aw Mary Clark President THE STRATFORD DRAMATIC CLUB 8:30 — House lights are dimmed. Footlights are raised. The curtain parts, and Stratford — the step- ping stone of many a potential Cornell presents THE SOCIETY Under the direction of Dr. Argus Tresidder This includes a complete theatre group in its entirety. The members are selected from all phases of theatre service. Acting, directing, lighting, staging, makeup, and busiress administration, are represented in the membership. The local Thespians opened their dramatic season October 23 with Owen Davis ' s The Ninth Guest. This mystery-melodrama, first given in the summer theatre, had the original cast in the October presentation. The story ' s weird psychological content was ably presented by the group. The staging and lighting, an important phase of the production, was of professional standard. Carol Plott as the murderous host and ninth guest, and Maxine Cardwell as the successful young woman lawyer, gave commendable perform- ances. Earl Wine as Tim Salmon, the town ' s politician, also gave an excellent portrayal. For the second production, Stratford presented on November 12 a light, amusing comedy concerning the trials and tribulations of the Wyndham family. Glee Plays the Game, by Alice Gerstenberg, featured an all-feminine cast. Mildred Garnett, in her usual first-rate manner, depicted Mrs. Wyndham. Several new lights of the Madison College stage were seen in Shirley Major as Glee and Barbara Haverty as Amy, both of whose characterizations were very convincing. Three one-act plays, The Stolen Prince, by Dan Totleroh, My Lady Dreams, by Eugene Philpot, and Christopher Morley ' s Rehearsal were given January 22. The first was an interesting satire of Chinese play-production followed by Philpot ' s symbolic fantasy. Perhaps the most realistic satire on collegiate dra- matic societies is the Rehearsal. This was well presented and enthusiastically received. For the Home-Coming production, The Torchbearers, by George Kelly, was presented March 18. This play, a satire on amateur theatre groups, gave us Agnes Bargh in her first legitimate dramatic under- taking. As Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, Bargh proved her versatility. George Aldhizer. Ill, a recruit from the Harrisonburg talent group, Mary Clark, Ruth Peterson, and Patricia Minar gave their usual splendid performances. 104 Dorothy Day Louise Ellett Doris Fivecoat I ouise Hankla Patricia Minar Virginia Doering Cora Fitzgerald Mildred Garnett Mary MacKarsie Elizabeth Patterson Agnes Thompson Thirty Eight s CHOOLMA rt A 0 0 His song was only living aloud His work a singing with his hand. . I. Colors Violet and White w __ Flower Violet Rebekah Bean Acnes Arnold Ella Hubble LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President ..Rebekah Bean Agnes Arnold Ella Hubble l ' ice-President Carrie May Turner Dorothy Day Alberta Faris Secretary Ella Hubble Marjorie Grubbs Inez Upshur Treasurer Nancy White Nancy White Nancy White Chairman Pro. Comm. Fannie Slate Eleanor Ayres Virginia Becker Sergeani-al-Arms Anne Thweatt Josephine Acton Doris Hodges Critic .Dorothy Day Doris Hodges Anna Gordon Barrett Honorary Members Miss Bessie Lanier and Miss Elizabeth Cleveland The Lanier Literary Society is noted for its ability to do things and for being such a congenial group. The society meets once a week, and throughout this year has had very informal discussions on articles deal- ing with social and family relationships. Lanier members each year have much to look forward to: a tea for the Freshmen — a chapel program and a banquet in honor of Sidney Lanier — and among other things, the initiation of new members at the beginning of each quarter. Can you picture these goats, otherwise known as neophytes, not being on their best behavior and willing and anxious to do all they can to please the old members? Nor can we! The 106 traditional costume — consisting of a white dress and a violet bedecked tiara, with a flute flying about the neck, readily portrays the colors of the club. When an old member walks by, you see these poor girls all over the campus hastening to form the sign of the club, dropping for this purpose their suitcases which, incidentally, signify Lanier ' s love of travel but are usually employed to carry everybody else ' s books. Laniers are very proud to have in their possession a letter from Mrs. Lanier and the table which Sidney Lanier used while writing his Science of English Verse. Last year Dr. Wayland presented to the society two bunches of violets given to him as favors at the first open meeting, October 8, 1909. Under the loving guidance of Miss Elizabeth Cleveland and Miss Bessie Lanier the group has estab- lished and maintained an attitude of friendship toward one another and others on campus. Mildred Abbill Josephine Acton Elizabeth Adams Virginia Becke Anna Brooks Lois Burnett Marjorie Grubbs Cecil Harville Betty Hickman Martha Ligon Jane Logan Elinor Mason Evelyn Murrel Marjorie Odeneal Margaret Piltman Cortnne Shipp Fannie Slate Elizabeth Strange Frances Warren Peggy Weller Kitty White ... o « Eleanor Ayres Anna Gordon Barrett Beatrice Bass Dorothy Day Alberla Fans Dorothy Grubbs Doris Hodges Olive Johnson Anne Kellam Lois Mason Ellen Miner Mary Alice Moore 1 Virginia Ramsey p Blanchard Rand Evelyn Reade Anne Thwealt Carrie May Turner Inez Upshur Nancy White Sammye White Helen Willis Thirty Eight $ CHOOL MAArt Mary E. MacKarsie Letitia Holler Motlo ' Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s ' Colors Red and White Flower Red Rose THE PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President Mary Ellen MacKarsie Letitia Holler Letitia Holler Vice-President Virginia Gordon Hall Marion Sampson Wanda Spencer Secretary Dorothy Peyton Anna Hershberger Margaret Cockrell Treasurer Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Brown Virginia Gordon Hall Chairman Pro. Comm Letitia Holler Patr icia Stone Patricia Stone Sergeant-at-Arms Lottie Ayres Adeline Tucker Clarice Logan Critic .Nancy Vincent Lorraine Fisher Betty Thomas Honorary Member Miss Margaret V. Hoffman Pages, Pages, Pages! — Bowing constantly are we! — So lustily sing the Page goats arrayed in red capes and caps on those days of all days — goat days. This trial period before becoming a member of Page Literary Society involves not only bowing constantly lo old members, but a test of all abilities from the wiping off of smiles to the wiping up of floors. But the crowning glory of a Page goat ' s career comes in her initiation, in a solemn ceremony among the old members. Here she is welcomed into the society, where she finds herself among girls who are enjoying their club in both recreation and study. ins Let us venture down to the Da y Students ' Room on Friday evening just after dinner to one of Page ' s secret meetings. Here we find the members informally gathered, listening to the prose or poetry of some modern author, or discussing some business of the club. Or maybe we ' ll find a bit of entertainment in other lines by some of its versatile members in those meetings for which no special program has been planned. Page ' s annual tacky party for the new girls brought out a bunch of gay — -instead of homesick — fresh- men. Dressed in hilarious costumes, they enjoyed a riotous evening of games and stunts. The birthday of Thomas Nelson Page, for whom the society was named, was the occasion for a special Page Day during the spring quarter. A chapel program was presented, and the day was brought to an end by a banquet for the members, in the Senior Dining Hall. Marine Aleshire Frances Alexander Dorothy Anderson Peggy Byer Mary Ella Carr Margaret Cockrell Anna Hershberger Anne Ireland Clarice Logan Minnie Quinn Susan Quinn Elizabeth Rawles Dorothy Sears Dorothy Slaven Wanda Spencer Betty Thomas Elizabeth Treadwell Adeline Tucker Virginia Warren Margaret Weil Lottie Ayres Judith Brothers Elizabeth Brown L 1 Lorraine Fisher as , a, w w Mildred Glass Virginia G. Ha Ruth Mathews Dorothy Peyton Marjone Promt! Edna Mae Ruby Isabelle Russell Marion Sampson Jennie Spralley Patricia Stone Evelyn Terrell Gwendolyn Trueheart Evelyn Vaug ' ian Annie Vincent Dot Lee Winslead Elizabeth Young 109 TttlRTY tlGHT s choolmaak Ann VanLandincham Dolores Phalen Mollo Wearing the white flower of a blameless life Colors Confederate Gray and Gold Flower White Carnation THE LEE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President Ann VanLandincham Nell Cox Dolores Phalen Vice-President Mabguerite Bell Jean Bundv Helen Hardy Secretary Nancy Dixon Agnes Craig Catherine Marsh Treasurer Annie Lee Stone Annie Lee Stone Annie Lee Stone Sergeant-at-Arms.- Jean VanLandingham Mary Jane Sowers Ila Arrington Chairman Pro. Comm PATRICIA MlNAR MARIAN KlLLINGER AGNES BaRGH Critic Geraldine Douglass Ellen Cole Evelyn Patterson Honorary Members Dr. Rachel Weems, Dr. John W. Wayland It is a versatile group of girls that meets in the music room of Harrison Hall on Friday evenings after dinner to study modern literature. But if you could hear them, you wouldn ' t think it studying at all, because they read poetry, familiar essays, entertaining skits, and biography. They have also had programs on the drama, the theatre, and recent books. The Lee girls were among the first to greet new students on campus and, at an informal party, to make them feel themselves a part of the place. On Lee ' s birthday they had a varied program in chapel, III! centering around the life and ideals of General Robert E. Lee, for whom the society is named. Special emphasis was placed on the acquisition of courage and knowledge, the two things the club seal stands for. The day was climaxed with a formal banquet. The annual trip to the college camp is the high light of their good times. But treasured in the memory of every Lee girl is her initiation day. You have probably seen her wear- ing the customary white dress and a white ribbon with Lee in gold on it, standing outside the post office — for she can ' t go in. When an old member spots her, she salutes her superior in true soldier fashion and humbly agrees to do anything she requests. Service, she remembers, is what Lee practiced and what is meant by the Confederate gray of the sword which she carries. ll.i Arrington Agnes Bargh Marguerite Bell Margaret Clark Ellen Cole Virginia Colonna Hilda Finney Martha Fitzgerald Barbara Ford Marion Killinger Mary C. Lyne Belly Lou McMahan Lena Mundy Brooks Overton Evelyn Patlerson Leslie Purnell Emma Rand Ruth Schafer Virginia Turnes Jean VanLandingham jf- irsrf }( Virginia Blain Ellen Bundy Jean Bundy LaFayelle Car Agnes Craig Inez Craig Nancy Dixon Geraldine Douglass Frances Goalder Mildred Goode Helen Hardy Marjorie Hill Catherine Marsh Janet Miller Patricia Minar Dollie Molt Anna Pence Marlm Pence Elizabeth Phalen Willie Lee Powell Helen Shular Margaret Smiley Anna Mae Stephens Annie Lee Stone Marie Walker Vivian Weatherly 111 iirty Eight School ma ' ak Reading left to right — First row: Ligon, Moore, Colonna, Mackey, Farley, Moss, Vineyard, Howerton, Bowie, Orler, Weatherly, Webber, Fairlamb, Wise, Chambers, Butler, Louderback, Seldon, Trevilian Second row : McCahill, Lawrence, Turner, Nor fleet, Ferguson, Williams, Lumsten, Buhrman, Cabaness, Allen, Davidson, Davidson, Goodwin, Cheatham, Heimlich, Benton, Kirby, Southall Third roto: Sproul, Beville, Rock, Jennings, Bolt, Murphy, Bryant, Knight, Richardson, Neff, Flohr, Simpson, Squires Fourth row : Woodson, Gay, Dawson, Tisdale, McNair, Evans, Emerick, Pitts, Bur chard, Goldspinner, Godsby, Pel tit, Worsley, Ketron, Hill, Greer, Abernathy, Williams Fifth row ; Wilcox, Davis, Owens, Newcomb, Melton. Wilkerson, McClung, Anderson, Parrish, Warren, Booth, Dingle- dine, ' Chilton, Pritchard, Koontz, McGavock, Gallion, Wright, Mcllhany, Brillhart Sixth row: Coffman, Wright, Hollander, Rees, Kellam, Startt, McLaughlin, Donahue, Crouch, Adams, Jones, Clark, Davis, Smith, Kash, Hoggard, Heinkel, Larrick, Fleischer, Rudolph, Rhea, Baylor, Dick, Richardson, Bywalers THE ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Alpha comes of age! Alpha Literary Society has had a very varied history. Ups and downs — yes, but always more up than down. The society began as a protege of Kappa Delta Pi, was originally intended to provide girls with training in the procedures and activities of a literary society before they went on to join Lee, Lanier or Page. However, recently Alpha has begun to stand more on its own feet — to develop its own varied interests. In the past the club has been divided into various groups — poetry, music, travel, drama or sports — which girls joined according to their interests. Each group was headed by a group leader and the whole organization very loosely held together by a president elected for two quarters by the other three literary societies. The disadvantages of this plan were obvious to the leaders in Alpha as they planned the make-up of the new Alpha. The new Alpha will be an independent society, standing on its own feet. The club will no longer meet in groups, but as a whole. Programs for the club will be in the hands of a committee composed of the various leaders of the now abandoned groups. Into the austere and dignified company of Lanier, Lee and Page comes a brash newcomer. And if energy, sincerity and goodwill speak for anything, the newcomer will receive a hearty welcome. 112 Reading from left to right — First row; Lena Mundy, Corrinne Shipp, Elizabeth Rawles, Miss Gladys Michaels, Marie Walker Second row: Elsie Jarvis, Marie Smilh, Anne Kidd, Jean VanLandingham, LaFayetle Carr, Geraldine Douglass, Margaret Young, Helen H ardy THE AEOLIAN MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President Elizabeth Rawles Vice-President CoRINNE Shipp Secretary .Lena Mundy Treasurer Marie Walker Chairman Program Committee Elsie JARVIS Sponsor Miss Gladys Michaels Hey, Jane, listen to this! My roommate made Aeolian last night. Isn ' t she one lucky girl? Yes, it is an honor to be a member of the honorary music club, for it stands for the best in this field. Aeolian strives to raise the standards of productive musical work on the campus; and to be a member is to be recognized as a girl of outstanding musical ability. This club also gi es both moral ard material aid to worthy music students. In order lo be a member, one must belong to the music department, must be recom- mended to the club by a member of the music faculty, and must pass the required entrance examination. Who provides the music for the social functions on campus? Who is responsible for the girls who play the piano or violin at all teas and barquets and make each occasion one that holds a niche in our memories? The Aeolian Club is the answer, of course. During the year Aeolian conducts an interesting chapel program, in which are pre- sented vocal, piano, and organ selections. The student body looks forward each year to this unique event. All in all, this music club fills an important need on the campus. 113 Thirty Eight s choolmaan K L — -1 LaFayetle Carr - - I Ellen Fairlamr Mildred Kcllrr Mary P. Wright Marjone Odeneal Margaret oung THE GLEE CLUB Director: Miss Edna Trout Shaeffer Honorary Member: Miss Gladys Michaels OFFICERS President LaFayette Carr Vice-President Ellen Fairlamb Secretary MlLDRED K.ELLER Business Manager. Mary P. WRIGHT Librarian MarjoRIE Odeneal Assistant Librarian Margaret Young There is perhaps no other organization on campus except the Glee Club that gets so much fun out of working so hard. In preparation for programs, even in the midst of exams and occasionally during holidays, the members conduct two regular practices weekly, plus numerous call-practices. A busy season this year has claimed prominence in the campus calendar. The first performance last fall was a broadcast over the local radio station, followed in October by programs for the Kiwapis Club and chapel. The V. M. I. Glee Club appeared in a conceit sponsored by the local club and also were entertained during the evening with a dance. On Sunday before Christmas, against a cathedral background, the club, assisted by the local Men ' s Chorus, presented the annual Christ- mas Vespers in Wilson Hall. The winter quarter included programs during the Sunday evening worship hour at the various Har- risonburg churches. Also appearing on the schedule was the widely known Emory University Glee Club of Atlanta. Georgia, readily acclaimed as the Souths Sweetest Singers. The spring activities exceeded the others in numbers and interest. The Glee Club sponsored programs by the Harrisonburg Union Male Chorus and by the Glee Club of Randolph-Macon Men ' s College. On Palm Sunday the Glee Club presented to the college and the public an Easter Cantata, one of the three cantatas which were learned this year. Other campus activities besides their regular service as a college choir included singing for the May Queen and her court and for the graduates at commencement. Other engagements included appearances at Front Royal as guests of Harrisonburg Alumnae, at Randolph- Macon College at Ashland, and at V. M. I., Lexington. 114 sir c _ 5 f vf 4 ■ ' Reading across: Marine Aleshire, Sue Boles, Belly Reese Coffey, Mary Jane Dingledine, Nancy Dixon, Geraldine Douglass, Nancy Earman Alberta Fans, Dorothy Fawley, Celeste Fitzhugh, Dorothy Grove, Dorothy Larrick, Esther Lealherman, Louise McNair Janet Miller. Lillian Miller, Dorothy Newman, Marlin Pence, Margaret Pittman, Adelaide Richardson, Marcella Richardson Ruth Schafer, Mane Shoemaker, Dorothy Slaven, Louise Trevilian, Elizabeth Treadwell, Marie Walker, Shirley Whiltinglon 115 Thirty Eight School ma ' am THE BLUE-STONE ENSEMBLE OFFICERS President RUTH JOBE Director J. Edgar Andf.rson The making of a musician calls for more (han practice and solo work, for training in ensemble playing also holds an important place. It was with this in mind that the Blue-Stone Ensemble began its second year under the direction of Mr. J. Edgar Anderson, instructor in violin. The ensemble is composed of eighteen stringed instruments with hopes for the addition of a section of horns. Many of the players are beginners and have been members for only one quarter, while others are advanced violinists who play in the chapel orchestra and at special programs by invitation. All the year these musicians-in-the-making have been getting together every Monday evening in the con- servatory to practice and, as a result, presented a program in chapel on February the fourth. So well done were the selections from Gliick, Mozart, Grieg, and Pache that the students and faculty alike have been clamoring for more. Everyone was more or less astonished to find that there existed on campus an organiza- tion of players so well trained that they sounded like professionals, and all are eagerly awaiting another recital. 110 Reading from left to right — First row : Edna Wampler, Doris Fivecoal, Kathryn Shull, Letitia Holler, Georgelle Law, Presi- dent, Jessie Gearing, Annie G. Turner, Edith Fry, Isabelle Buckley Second row: Conway Merrill, Rose Lee Scolt, Chrisline Rose, Anne Kidd, Frances Barnard, Margaret Mende, Maria Richardson, Ruth Owens Third row: E. Catherine Brown, Ruth McClain, Judith Brothers, Virginia Bullock, Virginia G. Hall, Marye Harris, Mildred Miller THE CHORAL CLUB Under the direction of Miss Gladys Michaels, instructor in music, the Choral Club meets every Friday afternoon to sing sacred and secular music and to develop a keener appreciation of choral work and to pro- mote general interest in it. Seeking good voices and experienced and interested students, the club has opened its membership to sophomores, juniors, and seniors — on try-out. In its musical capacity, the club has served throughout its three years of existence the chapel, the Y. W. C. A., and some of the local churches. On April the eleventh the club presented a chapel program, in collaboration with the Glee Club and the entire music department, which proved a unique occasion enthusiastically received by the student body. HIRTY £lGHT s CHOOLMAArt Against a background of blue and silver, and Earl Mellen ' s syncopalions, Fannie Slate and Jobn Moncrief led the figure at the Mid-Winter Formals BLUE-STONE COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS President Fannie Slate Vice-President ..ELIZABETH STRANGE Secretary Helen Willis Treasurer Jane Logan Business Manager CARRIE May TURNER The scene takes place anywhere en campus — probably in the post office lobby. The time is just before the social outburst of the year — the only formal card d ince given — the Midwinter Cotillion Club Dance. The characters are almost any members of the student body, especially those interested in the Terpsichorean art. What on earth will I do if my dress doesn ' t get here on the ten-thirty mail? ... If I get a telegram saying he can ' t come, I ' ll just die. . . . Oh, it ' s going to be beautiful — soft lights and sweet music, you know, and plenty of star-dust. And when those girls step over that crescent moon in those gorgeous dresses — well, I just can ' t wait. . . . You simply must meet my date. He ' s a grand dancer, and I know you ' ll like him. If he doesn ' t come, I ' ll never ask him to a dance again. . . . This is some kird of weather — with all this rain. It ' s really doing things to my hair. And so the comments go on and on. The eventful afternoon and night come and go, and that morn- ing-after-the-night-before feeling is dominant for several days. There ' s no doubt about it — what this college needed was bigger and better orchestras, like Earl Mellen ' s. 118 Mildred Abbitt Elizabeth Adams Agnes Arnold Gene Ballard Rebekah Bran Virginia Becker Marguerite Bell Virginia Blain Elizabeth Brown Jean Bundy LaFayette Carr Virginia lolonna Agues Craig Inez Craig Dorothy Day Nancy Dixon Nellie I tanston Alberta Paris Hilda Finney Lorraine Fisher Dorothy Grubbi Majorie Grubbs Helen Hardy Doris Hodges Ella Hubble Olive Johnson Jane Logan Mary C. Lyne Elinor Mason Lois Mason Ruth Mathews Ellen Miner Ma rjorie tdenea I Marl in Pence Leslie I ' nrncll Virginia Ramsey Emma Rand Isabel Russell Marion Sampson Ruth Sehafer ' urinne Shipp Fannie Slate Jennie Spratley Annie Lee Stone Elizabeth Strange Evelyn Terrell Anne Thweatt Adeline Tucker ( !arrie May Turner Virginia Turnes Inez Upshur Ann Van Land in gh am Jean VnnLandingbam Evelyn Vaugban Judy Vineyard Kal berine Warner Vivian Weatherly Virginia West Nancy White Helen Willis Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Wilson Dorothy Winstead 4P f? fc fc © ( t% OflO But this is not all. The Cotillion Club greets all new students with an informal get-together, spiced with cider and dough-nuts. Energetic members have dancing classes for students interested in learning to dance or in improving their steps. If there is any money left over at the end of the year, you ' ll be sure to see the members tripping to town in their Sunday-best to enjoy a banquet and a movie. 11!) Thirty Cight $ CHOOLMA Art Agnes Arnold Clara Bruce LaFayette Carr Elizabeth Coupar Dorothy Fawley Mildred Garnett Mildred Glass Elaine Harrison Anne Hilhard Earle Hitt Helen Hotch Elsie Jarvis Gwendolyn Johnson Geraldine Lillard Nell Long Fannie Millen Mildred Miller Brooks Overton Ida Dell Perry Oneida Poindexler Dolores Phalen Minnie Quinn Elizabeth Rawles Dorothy Rinker Catherine Robertson Mary E. Smith Marie Smith Frances Taylor Sara Thomason Lurlene Walker Lucille Whitmire ALPHA RHO DELTA OFFICERS President Lurlene Walker Vice-President Clara Bruce Secretary Elsie Jarvis Treasurer Lucille Whitmire Chairman of Program Committee Marv E. Smith Alpha Rho Delta, after a lapse of a few months in the fall, suddenly recuperated and started off with the speed of winged Mercury. Although it has no particular material feat to bring to the public, it has some- thing there in the twenty-eight capellae which were incorporated in the club during the year. As demon- strated in an initiation, Cicero is still alive, and perhaps will honor the student body with an oration sometime in the future. The sponsor. Dr. Sawhill, has been indoctrinating his Latin classes this year in the profound subject of Greek in no incidental way. Next year the club may be truly Greek, and not merely a classical club with a Greek name. To further publicize itself, the club selected a standard pin, and now its members have Alpha Rho Delta close to their hearts in more ways than one. Since the new curriculum is in full sway these days, the club has gone modern. It is learning the worthy use of leisure time by working Latin crossword puzzles, going on picnics, and having convivia bona at Mrs. Sawhill ' s. However, it is leaving the Domus Romana for next year ' s members to complete, so they can exert their artistic ability on something worthwhile. Since the remedy against boredom is brevity, we say Ave atque Vale. 120 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President Helen Hotch Vice-President Cora Mae FlTZGERALD Secretary Mildred Garnett Treasurer Louise Boisseau Chairman of the Program Committee NANCY Earman Le Cercle Francois endeavors to foster an interest in French and in French correctly spoken; so the procedure of the meetings is carried out as far as possible in French. The club is very fortunate in having as an honorary member Dr. Carl McConnell, a new and valued addition to the faculty, who has studied much abroad. In the fall he gave an illustrated lecture, showing the movies he had made in Pans. In the spring he entertained the club at his home. A French motion picture, Primerose, was secured by Le Cercle Francois in May. An assembly pro- gram was used to familiarize the student body with the story beforehand. Earlier in the year the club co- operated with the high school in presenting Sans Famille, another French motion picture. In May the organization paid homage to its patron saint, Joan of Arc, on her birthday. The mem- bers wore their insignia, the fleur-de-lis, and placed a wreath on her statue in Harrison Hall. Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland is sponsor of this foreign language group. Agnes Bargh, Louise Boisseau, LaFayelte Carr, Corinne Carson, Agnes Craig, Virginia Doering, Geraldine Douglass Nancy Earman, Cora M. Fitzgerald, Mildred Garnelt, Elaine Harrison, Helen Holch, Elsie Jarvis, Mildred Miller Jewel Schoen, Helen Shular, Martha Smith, Mary E. Smith, Annie Lee Stone, Lurlene Walker, Mary P. Wright 121 Thirty Eight School maaw Reading across : Louise Boisseau Maria Bowman Pauline Buchanan Evelyn Bywalers Mary Clark Earle Hilt Helen Holch Jane Lynn Dollie Molt Geraldine Selby Laura Shepard Margaret Smiley Lurlene Walker THE DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS President Margeret Smiley Vice-President Mary Clark Secretary Louise Boisseau Treasurer ....Helen Hotch Gone are the days of flamboyant, flowery, affectatious oratorical pompousness! So, in the modern trend, the Debating Club has simplified its contests. Experiments with symposium speaking and radio debat- ing were tried this year, as well as the regular debates. The national question — debated, of course, by the local club — was, Resolved: That the National Labor Relation Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. Of course a question so close to modern life and so vital could not but excite argument. Sure enough, the disputes were hot between the H. T. C. girls and all comers. The local Kiwanis Club was treated to a symposium on the question by members of the club. The regular debates, however, were with Bridgewater and Hampden-Sydney colleges. The Bridgewater debate was broadcast over the local station, WSVA, while the Hampden-Sydney debate took place in Wilson audi- torium. The debating club itself undertook no trips this year — being content to hold its debates here and to entertain royally the visiting teams. 122 THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB OFFICERS Secretary Mary Ellen Smith Librarian Clara Bruce Four-lhirty in the afternoon on Blue Monday! Can you imagine anyone as being energetic at that hour? But the embryo Aristotelians that make up the Philosophy Club go in for their hardest work at that time, though it ' s purely intellectual labor. Every other week a faithful group meets to discuss a wide range of questions and topics. Perhaps a student will be reporting on the Oxford Group movement, or a member of the Current Events class will be leading a heated discussion of Fascism. Perhaps a faculty member holds sway — Dr. Tresidder sitting on a table, swinging his feet and discoursing on Aesthetics. Not content with home talent, they often call in outside speakers — notably Dr. Frank Price, who talked to a large group of stu- dents under the joint sponsorship of the Philosophy Club and Philosophy class. This group certainly disproves the theory that philosophy is removed from life. Long and heated dis- cussions often continue until the sound of the dinner bell rises above the other clamor, and hunger rises above more intellectual urges. Club organization is very informal, consisting of only a secretary, who sends notices of the time of meetings and the topics for battle, and a librarian, who searches out the words of the ancient philosophers on the subject. Reading across: Ila Arrington, Agnes Bargh, Clara Bruce, Pauline Buchanan, Evelyn Bywalers, Maxine Cardwell, Mary Clark Marye Harris, Margaret Hasling, Mary E. Holland, Charlotte Liskey, Patricia Minar, Dolores Phalen, Susan Quinn Laura Shepard, Helen Shular, Margaret Smiley, Martha Smith, Mary E. Smith, Elizabeth Strange, Lurlene Walker 123 Thirty Cight s CHOOL Ma ' am THE CURIE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President Louise Ellett Vice-President Ruth DoBYNS Secretary Florence Pond Treasurer Hazel Ritchie Chairman Program Committee Margaret TREVILIAN Sergeant-at-Arms ELIZABETH Clay Honorary Member: Dr. Ruth L. Phillips Do you count segments on earthworms? Do you have any curiosity as to how the bacteria on your fingertips look under the microscope? Do you enjoy th e thrill of dissecting a frog? If you do, you ' re prob- ably a member of the Curie Science Club. This club is strictly for science majors, and holds as its purpose to foster an interest in scientific affairs on campus. It has as its unique feature a joint membership witih the Virginia Academy of Science, of which every student in this club automatically becomes a member. Twice a month these aspiring scientists meet in the club room to exchange ideas on the problems of the material universe. Informal discussions, with division into groups according to individual interests, give each member a chance to contribute her bit of knowledge to the vast field of science. Here we find them weigh- ing such questions as the temperature on Mars, the nutritional value of certain foods, or the causes of earth- quakes. In accordance with their purpose, the organization sponsors a chapel program each year for the student body. This year Dr. Harvey A. Neville of Lehigh University spoke to the Assembly on the ballyhoo of adver- tising. The purpose of his address was not to attack advertising in general, but to help the public condemn the type of advertising which insults its intelligence and betrays science. The students who left chapel that day were certainly wiser and more science-minded than when they went in. On with Science is the motto of this club, and what could be a more appropriate one? The mem- bers are certainly doing their part to further this course, and who knows but that some day there may come from this organization a second Madame Curie? The presentation of several movies has been of wide interest. Among these were: Simba, Martin Johnson ' s film on wild life in Africa; Daylighting the Trail of the Padres and Science and Magic. Another feature was Southgate Hoyt, student from W. L. who talked on birds and gave records or record- ings of bird calls. L24 First Roiv Mildred AbbitI Dorothy Anderson Beatrice Bass Margaret Blakey Maria Bowman Margaret Briggs Elizabeth Brown Reading across Second Row Third Roiv Pauline Buchanan Ethel Hill Elizabeth Alexander Martha Fitzgerald Dons Fivecoal Agnes Flippo Evelyn Garner Annis Godbey Betty Hannah Anna Hershberger Nancy Jones Rulh Kesler Gene King Georgette Law Jane Lynn Georgia McGhee Catherine McNeely Fourth Row Catherine Marsh Lucie Moorman Ethel Najjum Leslie Purnell Edith Qumlan Laura Shepard Agnes Thompson 125 hirty Light s CHOOL Ma ' a A ■ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President ..EVELYN PATTERSON Vice-President Dollie MoTT Secretary Mary Ellen Smith ' « .fc Treasurer Clara Bruce Chairman Program Committee ANNIE Lee Stone HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Mcilwraith Dr. Frederikson Mr. Dingledine Evelyn Patterson Dollie Mott International Relations Club is still a comparatively new organization on campus, and still has all the vigor of youth. And what vigor it does need in times such as this! The traditional indifference of college students to affairs outside their own narrow ken is belied by this earnest group of girls. Mary Ellen Smith The club has spent much time this year in decorating the new room which it shares with the Curie Science Club. Clara Bruce Annie Lee Stone Programs are mostly on current affairs, reported by students; but an occasional program is designed to give club members an insight into the background of life in Europe. I2B Perhaps the most valuable asset of this club, which is recognized by every member, is the interest in current problems affecting us all, which is aroused in stu- dents and which remains after they have left college. The club feels that an intelli- gent interest in and understanding of political and economic problems, on the part of American voters, is the best and, indeed, the only way to preserve American peace and to sustain and improve our democratic form of government. Agnes Bargh Virginia Blain Louise Boisseau Judith Brothers Pauline Buchanan Peggy Byer Evelyn Bywaters Maxine Cardwell Agnes Craig Emilie Hardie Helen Hardy Helen Hotch Nell Long Mary C. Lyne Fannie Millen Elizabeth Patterson Dolores Phalen Margaret Pittman Susan Quinn Emma Rand Mary Sale Geraldine Selby Laura Shepard Helen Shular Margaret Smiley Anna Mae Stephens Frances Taylor Evelyn Vaughan Mae Woodson Margaret Young £N 4v« O O v? 127 Thirty Eight s CHOOL Ma ' aM Anna Gordon Barrett, Virginia Becker, Anna Brooks, Mary Ella Carr, Eleanor Cole, Ellen Cole, Nellie Dunston Ellen Fairlamb, Edith Frye, Viola Hailman, Dons Hodges, Alia Jones, Charlotte Landon, Belly Lou McMahon Dollie Mott, Dorothy Newman, Marjorie Odeneal, Janice Orler, Margaret Pittman, Susan Quinn, Winifred Rew Miriam Robertson, Isabel Roberts, Harriette Scbilt, Jewel Schoen, Kathryn Shull, Wanda Spencer, Virginia Turnes THE ART CLUB OFFICERS President ELEANOR Cole Secretary WANDA Spencer Vice-President Dorothy Newman Treasurer Ellen Cole Chairman Program Committee CHARLOTTE LANDON Favors, decorations, posters, — these and many other things of use and beauty are loyally contributed by the Art Club each year to student activities. This organization is composed of those girls on campus who are interested in further- ing general interest and appreciation in art. Its purpose is to unite the group in activities in which they may make use of their talents. Each quarter new members adorn the campus, dressed in gay smocks and tarns, industriously carrying palettes. The pledges must pass a successful try-out and, for part of their initiation this year, made wall hangings for the club room. The members have recently been very enthusiastic over the remodeling of the Art Club Room. For the past year their main problem was making new drapes. These create a very arty atmosphere about the place and seem to encourage good work, from the looks of the products put forth. Don ' t be misled to believe that this organization is one-sided. Of course they believe in art for art ' s sake, but they also have their social side as well. One social affair on their calendar was a dinner and theatre party recently arranged by the club for its members. We have no doubt that the Art Club has the right technique, all right, when it comes to structural lines and rhythm. Dr. Pickett is an honorary member, while Miss Aiken and Miss Palmer serve as sponsors. 128 M ana Bowman Edith Frye Margaret Mende Ruth Saul Eltha Campbell Mary M. Howell Christine Minnix Jean Wyckoff THE GARDEN CLUB Tick, tock, tick, tock . . . brrrnngahngahng! This is the first sound of spring on campus, and no one would mind if it didn ' t come so very, very early in the morning. But we have to put our heads under the covers and bear it, because these girls who own the alarm clocks have reputations — reputations as slender slips of girls who get in their daily dozen by digging ditches and who say it with flowers. This year they have completed the moving of the garden from its former location on the hillside to a level spot behind the conservatory. They have planted seeds and bulbs, watered and hoed them, av.d as a result they have supplied armfuls of cut flowers for the dining halls and reception rooms. In their spring chapel program they showed a movie entitled Virginia Gardens. Experience for garden club members is delightful and varied. In meetings they study home decorations with and without cut flowers, Japanese flower gardens, gardens in lit- erature, and effective flower arrangement. While working in the garden, they become acquainted with various types of plants and the soil requirements of each; and when they ' re tired of tilling and toiling, they ride with Miss Palmer, their sponsor, to some good place and eat. 129 Thirty Eight School ma ' am Reading left to right — First row: Dorothy Moore, Georgia By waters, Virginia Shreckhise, Mrs. Bernice Varner (sponsor), Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Land. Maria Bowman, Ruth Owens, Dorothy Noffsinger Second row: Evelyn Bywaters, Mary Huff, Nancy Dick, Edith May Fullz, Frances Stickley, Josephine Sowers, Nellie Williams, Vergie Bowman, Helen Burton, Mary Margaret Howell, Bertha Wilson, Vivian Johnson, Emily Hardie, Margaret Helmmtoller, Helen Goodwin THE RURAL LIFE CLUB OFFICERS President Mary Land Vice-President Anna MlLLER Secretary Emilie Hardie Treasurer Bernadine Buck Chairman of the Program Committee EVELYN BYWATERS Chairman of the Social Committee FRANCES WARREN The Rural Life Club, the latest comer to take its place among carrpus organizations, began its second year of existence by adopting for special study the topic, Home and Its Relations to the Community. ' This theme has been admirably carried out by the club in its varied activities. In December the club was host to Dr. Ellis Kirkpatrick, who is leader of youth work at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and who is nationally known for his interest in rural life communities. Mrs. Blackwell, of the home economics department, later talked to the club about Parent-and-Child Relationship. As a handicraft project for this year the members made leather gloves. Their enthusiasm was shown to the student body through their chapel program which was the presenta- tion of a typical semi-monthly meeting, together with a fashion review showing creations made and modeled by the advanced clothing class. This club is a member of the National Rural Life Association, and this year sent a delegate to the Youth Section of the American Country Life Association Convention, held at Kansas State Agricultural College. The Rural Life members feel that they have been successful in carrying out the purpose of the club by helping to educate themselves — a diminutive sector of the youth of America — so that they may serve their communities better and help others understand the meaning of country life. 130 THE SESAME CLUB President DOROTHY SLAVEN Vice-President Mary Hutzler Reporter Secretary VIRGINIA REUBUSH Treasurer .... Elsie Thomas Mildred Miller Probably the most unique organization on campus is that of the day students. Composed of girls who live double lives for four years, this group is active and wide-awake. Perhaps the name fails to strike a responsive chord in your memory. Remember when Ah Baba in The Arabian Nights used the words Open, Sesame! to gain admission to the treasure caves? When the Club was first organized about seven years ago, the name chosen was Sesame, for that word signifies the purpese of the Club — to open the campus for the day student. The activity into which the group puts most of its efforts is the improvement of the day students ' room in the basement of Harrison Hall. This large and spacious room has been beautified during the past year by new curtains, a refinished floor, a newly-painted ceiling, and the addition of handsome cushion covers. In the fall quarter the Sesame Club has its annual luncheon in the College Tea Room. To this affair each Club member invites two of her campus friends, which idea tends to carry out the purpose of the organ- ization. At Christmas this group has its own tree. Gifts are exchanged, and a party in keeping with the gayety and hilarity of the season holds full sway. The Sesame Club tries to contribute to the college through its chapel programs speakers as well as musicians from the local community. The Sesame ' s social life is culminated by its annual tea given in Alumnae Hall. girls are guests of the Club, and each member invites her mother. In the spring come the two most enjoyable times of the year — a week-end at camp and an evening picnic. The Sesame Club is striving to carry out its aim of making the college life of the day student integrated and useful. Front ron , left to right: Mildred Miller, Reporter; Virginia Reubush, Secretary; Agnes Davis, Pianist; Dorothy Slaven, President; Mary Hutzler, Vice-President; Elsie Thomas, Treasurer; Cleada Miller Second row: Edna Wampler, Alice Armentrout, Ida Dell Perry. Estelle Eikel, Mary Ware Stevens, Ruth Ritchie Third rorv : Nellie Knupp, Janet Miller, Mildred Smith, Janet Corrman, Margaret Wenger Fourth ron : Martha Nethken, Tharon Barham, Barbara Roller, Mary Marie Fvoonlz, Edith Kibler, Catherine Showaller Fifth row : Julia Moore, Charlotte Olinger, Helen Menefee, Irene Crowe, Lucile Reubush It brings prominent Here again campus Thirty Eight School maak Catherine Marsh, Olivia Wooding, Ethel Hill, Margarel Trevilian, Elizabeth Alexander, Jessie Gearing THE FRANCES SALE CLUB OFFICERS President Catherine Marsh Vice-President Olivia WOODING Secretary ETHEL Hill Treasurer Margaret Trevilian Chairman Program Committee ....ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Chairman Social Committee __._J ESSIE GEARING Have you ever stopped to think who is responsible for the dainty refreshments served at the Thursday afternoon teas? Back in the tiny kitchen of Alumnae Hall several Frances Sale girls will be working — anxious to see the thing well done. Perhaps you wonder who Frances Sale is. She was the first teacher of home economics at Harrison- burg, and her fine work has left its mark. She was one of the founders of first-class home economics teaching in the state. It is in honor of her that the Frances Sale Club was organized on our campus. The revised constitution this year makes the club mean more to its members and gives each a better chance to show her leadership and ability. A variety of programs are planned to interest the more than one hundred girls. This session an exhibit of hobbies was quite fascinating and showed collections of pitchers and pictures, glass animals, stamps, crafts and needle-work of all kinds. Suitable dress for various occasions and current style trends furnished a subject for discussion at one meeting. The new members taken in during the fall quarter were honored at an informal party. A trip to camp offered the members a real chance to prove domestic abilities that naturally should be required and practiced by every major in home economics. At the beginning of the spring quarter, the solemnity of a candlelight service set the background for the installation of officers for next year. 132 Mildred Abbitl, Elizabeth Adams, Dorothy Anderson, Glenna Angle, Beatrice Bass, Hazel Blair, Margaret Blakey, Maria Bowman, Elizabeth Brown, Eltha Campbell, Olivia Carter, Stella Carter Elizabeth Clay, Ellen Cole, Jean Collier, Annie Laura Crance, Louise Davis, Roberta Dinwiddie, Ruth Dobyns, Elizabeth Ellett, Louise Ellett, Irene English, Catherine Falls, Doris Fentress Hilda Finney. Celeste Fitzhugh, Agnes Flippo, Elizabeth Ford, Evelyn Garner, Almeda Greyard, Blanche Griffin, Annis Godbey, Louise Hankla. Evelyn Hathaway, Marye Harris, Anna Hershberger Maude Jennings, Nancy Jones, Blanche Kelly, Alice Kent, Gene. King, Mary Land, Esther Leatherman, Frances Lindsay, Vera Locknane, Jane Logan, Jane Lynn, Ruth Mathews, Judith McCue . Georgia McGhee, Catherine McNeeley, Conway Merritt, Rebecca Myers, Dorothea Miller, Dorothy Moore, Lucie Moorman, Mildred Nash, Florence Pond, Isabel Roberts, Virginia Lee Roberts Margaret Rusher, Sally Rusher, Isabel Russell, Clara Soter, Dorothy Sears, Lucinda Shepherd, Octavia Smith, Wanda Spencer, Jennie Spratley, Ruth Taylor, Agnes Thomp- son. Elizabeth Treadwell Elizabeth Trueheart, Frances Umberger, Ann Van Landingham, Annie Vincent, Frances Warren, Marguerite Watkins, Iris West, Nancy White, Shirley Whittington. Lily Whilten, Jean Wycoff, Edith Quinlan, Neva Yancey fe ? o o p r oa 1 o r ■ ?S Q O O C i (■-«! W J •-_ ' f 133 TttlRTY ClGHT s choolmaak THE A. C. E. CLUB OFFICERS President - Anna G. Turner I ' ice-President Elizabeth Young Secretary Helen Ferguson Treasurer Mary A. Holt Chairman of the Program Committee MlLDRED GARRISON Advisor Miss Katherine Anthony A. C. E. worked out an intensive program this year, centering around the elementary schoolroom, where its members plan to teach. Regular meetings witnessed the organization of a rhythm band under the super- vision of Mr. Marshall, discussions by faculty members and supervisors on the verse-speaking choir, art in the elementary school, and the place of reading in the curriculum. The Madison branch is affiliated with the National Association for Childhood Education. Josephine Acton, Irene Bachtell, Evelyn Bywalers, Isabel Dunn, Edilh Edwards, Helen Ferguson, Edith Fry, Mildred Garrison Mildred Goode, Ruth Gregg, Ann Hamilton, Margaret Hastings, Margaret Helmintoller, Mary Edith Holland, Mary Ann Holt, Mary M. Howell Lellie Huffman, Elizabeth JaHnke, Ruth Jobe, Vivian Johnston, Charlotte Liskey. Kathryn Lively, Mary E. MacKarsie. Margaret Mende Julia M. Murphy, Dorothy Newman, Jean Norwood, Ruth Owens, Virginia Ramsey, Blanchard Rand. Mary Sale, Harnette Schilt Margaret Sheads, Kathryn Shull, Anna Goode Turner, Evelyn Vaughan, Marie Walker, Frances Ward, Sammye White, Elizabeth oung Pv4 V - 4 :! i $ h? fv! v v ?| A fei 134 Reading left to right — Front row : N. Williams, Harrington, V. Bowman, Teasdale, Dawson, Hess, Wilcox, M. Davidson, Puckett, Hardie, Quick, President. Land, Goodwin, J. Davidson, Beatty, Holloway, M. Matthews, Cabaniss, Kellam Second row: Kirby, Butler, Owens, Webb, Warren, Fishback, Kile, Hoggard, Pritchard, V. Johnson, Knight, A. Anderson, Parrish, Higginbottom, Meadow, Chilton, NofTsinger, Chambers, Benton, McKnight, Startt, Squires Third row : Moore, Adcock, McNair, Pettit, McLaughlin, V. Davis, Ketron, Jennings, Hill, Greer, Cheatham, V. Newman, Gay, McCahill, Potts, Ailstock, Selden, Rankin, L. Trevihan, Murphy, Ligon, McClung, Allen, Warren Fourth row: Swartz, L. Ayres, V. Hunt, Godbey, Huff, Kent, E. Harrison, Long, Crouch, Bolt, Simpson, D. Patterson, M. Boothe, K. Davis, F. White, F. Jones, McGavock, Aigner, Lawrence, Fairlamb, Kash THE HIKING CLUB When cool, crisp, clear days arrive, those more energetically inclined put the thought of books behind them and begin dragging out from the moth-balls their worn but willing hiking equipment. The Hiking Club, of course, is their next thought! It began several years ago, and well has it succeeded in its purpose of showing the college students more of the surrounding country. Anyone who enjoys the pleasures of nature study and walking is more than welcome to join this organ- ization. A letter is awarded to any member who has hiked fifty or more miles, with twenty of the fifty miles in ten-mile trips. With gaiety and vigor sounding the key-note, this year ' s hiking group would set out for some five-mile tramp or to cover the eight miles to and from Dayton, or to some other nearby goal. And then, too, climbing Massanutten Peak and doing its caverns is an annual event, led by Dr. Duke. Each member is given, also, an opportunity to spend a week-end at the college camp, near Port Republic. Totaling about 220 members, the club has as president Faye Quick, and as group leaders, Emilie Hardie, Mary Land, and Esther Sampson. 135 Thirty Eight Jjook £ Lve SPORT the year around — from crisp fall days rvith maneuvers on the hockey field to spring, when sun glasses, peasant scarfs, and culottes mal e their appearance on the tennis courts — that ' s typical. The entire season is always a full one, hut into this year ' s already well-filled schedule a new game was entered — bad- minton. With the interest spread over such a wide variety of sports, it comes to this: almost everyone is either a headliner or an active sideliner. AT H L E T I cs s CHOOL Ma ' aM J. VanLandingham, Pridham, Bell, Glover, Holler, Quick, Kohn, Wimer, Patterson, Powell, Fitzgerald, Quinn, Byer, A. VanLandingham, Captain • VARSITY The varsity hockey squad was busy from the first autumn day making plans for the Virginia Field Hockey Tournament, which was to be held in November. Regular practice began the week of October 1 8, with thirty-one girls appearing for training, five of whom were first-string players from the previous year. The group worked hard, however, and vacant positions were adequately filled. October 22 — Affirmative replies had been received from seven of the eleven colleges invited to participate in the State Hockey Tournament. October 29 — William and Mary, Sweet Briar, Mary Baldwin, Fred- ericksburg, William and Mary Alumnae, Randolph-Macon, Westhampton, and Hollins College were reported as definitely planning to be represented. November 5 — Representatives from these colleges arrived on campus. Teams came also from Meredith College, N. O, Duke University. William and Mary, Richmond Division, Campus Characters Club, Sweet Briar Col- lege. Harrisonburg Varsity-A team exhibited its skill in holding Sweet Briar College down to a scoreless last half, when the two teams met in a fast game which ended in a 4-0 victory for Sweet Briar. After this game the executive 138 HOCKEY committee met, composed of a representative from each college. Miss Marbul was elected president of the State Hockey Association for the en suing year. November 6 — Games were played between Et Cetera teams. Harrison- burg Varsity-A played again, meeting Salem College. Harrisonburg Varsity-B played on an Et Cetera team and played an excellent game — fast and heady. 1 hen the selection committee, composed of officials and coaches from the col- leges, met to arrange state teams of outstanding players. These teams were announced at the luncheon given by the College to all guests. Peggy Byer, left half-back, was named on the Virginia-B squad, while Billie Powell, left wing, and Jean VanLandingham, center half, were chosen on the Virginia-C team. This concluded a tournament featuring fifteen games. November 1 3 — Game with Westhampton called off because of inclement weather conditions. November 19 — Miss Marbut, Peggy Byer, Jean VanLandingham, and Billie Powell left for William and Mary College to attend the Southeast Hockey Tourney. December 10 — The annual hockey banquet was held in Bluestone Din- ing Hall, when Miss Marbut presented emblems to the varsity members. Martha Fitzgerald, Crewe, received the traditional rabbit ' s foot from Ann VanLandingham, whom she will succeed as captain next year. 139 Thirty Light s chool ma ' am Reading from left to right — Front row; Linkous, Powell, Fitzgerald, Bell Second row: Wimer, Glover, Purnell, J. VanLandingham, Quick, Fisher Thin! row : Carr, Ayres, A. VanLandingham, Tucker • ' VARSITY Following the class basketball season, consisting of individual class practices and hard-fought intramural games, the varsity squad was selected by Mrs. Johnston, coach. Immediately this survival of the fittest began preparation for the season ' s schedule. This preparation was no lazy man ' s job; it consisted of daily squad practices plus outside individual work. But this was no hindrance to our fair set of basketeers. and like Trojans they faithfully worked to get them- selves in the best possible form. I he first game of the season was played on the local court with East Strouds- burg State Teachers College of Pennsylvania on January 29. After putting up a hard fight against a more compact team of larger-built girls, the purple-and-gold was defeated by a score of 14-19 in this first encounter. Not discouraged by this first defeat, the team emerged victorious over Frost- burg State Teachers College, Maryland, by a 33-19 count, in the second match on the home floor. These opponents had not been met since two years ago, when H. T. C. won on the Frostburg court. Displaying compactness in teamwork and exhibiting its usual skillful pass- work, the varsity defeated Westhampton College by a score of 32-16 in the third 1 in Talking Things over BASKETBALL • consecutive game at Harrisonburg. This made the seventh successive victory that the varsity had won over Westhampton. On the week-end of February 25, the sextet journeyed to New York City, where it bowed to Savage School of Physical Education, 34-2 1 . This team had been defeated only once during the ' 38 season, and the tilt with H. T. C. proved to be an easier battle for them than their victory of the previous year. Although the varsity tied New College last year, these opponents proved their superiority over Harrisonburg as they piled up a 43-24 victory. In both the New College and Savage games, the 3-court method of play was used in the last half. The purple-and-gold concluded its season on March 4, when it suffered its fourth defeat at the hands of Farmville State Teachers College. Playing its best game of the year, Farmville was held down to 24 points, while Harrisonburg totaled 18. The squad was not led by an elected captain this year, appointed to act in each game. but a player was 141 Thirty Eight School ma aw INTERCLASS SPORTS HOCKEY Hockey really did start off with a bang. Soon after school began, we dug out our hockey sticks and wondered whether we could still swing a mean stick. Thoughts of running up and down the field reminded us that a fast and furious season was ahead and several hotly contested games were to be played. Hockey leaders organized teams, and practice was begun. In the class games it was shown that experience can be the best teacher, since the Seniors gained first place, the Juniors second, and the Sophomores and Freshmen tied for third place. The climax of the season was the Odd- Even game. The chosen teams from sister classes played a fast game, which ended with the Evens ahead with a score of 3 to 1 . Jean VanLandingham, varsity center half, was the school sport leader for hockey. The class leaders were Senior, Evelyn Patterson; Junior, Janet Wimer; Sophomore, Jane Pridham; Freshman, Charlotte Beville. SCORES Senior 3; Freshman.. Senior 1; Sophomore Senior 3; Junior Junior 2; Sophomore Junior 4; Freshman.. Sophomore 0; Freshman .. 1 J. VanLandingham Wimer, Pridham, Beville Purnell Quick, Tucker, Fleischer BASKETBALL Again this year, as in the years previous, the interclass basketball season was complete in its enthusiasm and participation. Though the sophomores were victorious in the number of games won, the total of points for all games showed that all classes were com- paratively equal. Those girls selected to lead their class squads were Margaret Glover, Senior, Fay N. Quick, Junior, Adeline (Tommy) Tuck- er, Sophomore, Dorothea Fleischer, Fresh- man. Leslie Purnell, Salisbury, Md., was chosen by the student body as varsity basket- ball sport leader. At the close of the season, each girl who was active in the required number of prac- tices and games was awarded her respective class numeral in recognition of her outstand- ing work. We hope that next year ' s interclass basket- ball season will prove as enjoyable and worth while. 142 Linko Umberger, Shckley, Linkous, Adams BASEBALL With the belief that the major sport, base- ball, is chiefly a man ' s game, the pretty things on Madison campus proved that girls, too, like activity, and plenty of it — to rid them- selves of superfluous poundage! Approximately 1 45 signed up for it. They were rearranged to compose color teams, a combination of all classes together. Games in this manner will be played before the regular class challenges begin. Practice begins at 4:30. Girls wear gym suits or slacks and begin a steady, diligent practice by getting warmed up by a keen trot, exercising, and then going into the real game itself of pitching, catching, batting, and using their heads once in a while — even in baseball scrimmages. Although the hour is all too short, they do work up a sweat in eagerness. Freshmen are always unusually strong, but the Sophomores refuse to be conquered. With predictions for an enthusiastic and successful year, I say, C ' mon, gang, and let ' s go for baseball ! SWIMMING Faithfully, the daughters of Neptune went through their daily routine of swimming for speed, distance, and exactness of stroke. On March 26, these mermaids lined up before a balcony crowded to the brim with anxious spectators. They were off with the whistle for honors in the crawl, the breast stroke, the back crawl, relay races, and diving. A nov- elty consisted of a pajama relay, which brought peals of laughter from all. The Senior class presented the high light of the evening, The Wedding of Mr. H2 and Miss O. Georgie Law, swimming sport leader for the school, tied for individual honors with Jane Pridham. The Sophomore team placed first in the meet, followed by the Freshman and Junior. Class sport leaders were Anne VanLand- ingham, Senior; Martha Fitzgerald, Junior; Jane Pridham, Sophomore; and Jeannette Donahue, Freshman. Law A. VanLandingham, Pridham, Donahue 143 Thirty Light s choolma ' aw TENNIS Before the courts could be given fair at- tention, the tennis enthusiasts were already pounding away at balls. Such eagerness on the part of the students had to he duly met by an interesting tennis program set up by the Athletic Association. This association is endeavoring to abandon class competition in a step towards sport for health and pleasure only. With this in mind tennis was put on the level of individual com- petition and, as a result, twenty students par- ticipated in a ladder tournament. The organization in its attempt to further sport enthusiasm, directed a program of in- struction for beginners. Fifty people were given instruction with the help of Miss Mar- but, Miss Savage, the advanced sports class, and the tennis sport leaders. Matches were conducted under the super- vision of the members of the sports class, who served as scorekeepers and umpires. The increased use of the tennis courts on the part of players brought about a complete working over of the courts by Mr. Long ' s crew. Quinn Bean, FitzhugV Smith, Heimlich Schafer Ellell. Yavelow, Whilelegg GOLF Many a girl, driving high and wide down the fairway, made golf a favorite late-spring sport this year. Enthusiasts from the Fresh- man and Senior classes were especially care- ful in making sure they got their nine holes played regularly. Competition, however, was put on an individual rather than on a class basis. Of major interest was the tournament. Ruth Schafer, school sport leader, got the average scores of the contestants and lined up a ladder tournament accordingly. The class sport leaders, Louise Ellett, Senior, Muriel Yavelow, Junior, Betty Whitelegg, Freshman, were on hand to get novices off to a good start. 144 Yvelte Kohn, School Sport Leader BADMINTON Although introduced in India many dec- ades ago, badminton has in recent years enjoyed an internationally popular revival. On Madison campus it was received enthus- iastically. Besides interest in a singles and doubles elimination tournament, badminton was a popular sport on the class athletic calendar. Yvette Kohn, college sport leader, familiarized interested novices with the game and made badminton mean something in the vocabulary of the huge public at the end of the practice. The season was brought to an end with a tournament. Peggy Byer and Evelyn Patterson were the victorious partners in the doubles tourna- ment. Peggy was also singles champion. CHEERING SQUAD A flash of purple and gold ! It ' s the rib- bon of the cheer leader bobbing up before the throng, stirring up school spirit for a mighty yell. The cheering squad got into the limelight the first week of the fall quarter at the bon- fire. Here many an old girl brushed up on her cheering, and the new girls got into the swing of it. Probably the squad got the best results of the year during the siege caused by the Old Girl-New Girl basketball game. Their snake dance, performed between the halves of two games was also of interest. These are times of great change, and the cheering will be no exception. We are now Madison College — and next season will wit- ness an entirely new set of rah-rahs. So, let ' s give a hand, a locomotive, and a pump of fif- teen rahs for next year! Left to right — Kneeling: Virginia G. Hall. Tish Holler, Cheer Leader. Helen Jahnke Standing: Eleanor Kash, Margaret Clark 145 Thirty Eight Jjook S IX UNDER spotlights, floodlights, and footlights, THE Schoolma ' am camera has been on hand to bring into focus the people and places most prominent in the reflected alternation of the major events and the stolid routine that has made this vear what it has been. We here pre- sent the camera ' s recordings. THE F O c u s School ma ' am PERSONALITIES VARYING the usual procedure a bit, the student body selected from its ranks its most outstand- ing personalities, outstanding in one field or in several, acknowledged as having been prom- inent for forwarding campus affairs this year, the first Misses Madison. BILAIN Thirty Eight s CHOOL MA LAFAYETTE CAKE HILDA FINNEY Thirty Eight s CHOOLMA Art DGLOPJES PHALEN MAEY CATHERINE LYME Thirty Eight 8 CHOOL Ma ' aM HELEN SHULAE PEGGY BYEE Thirty Eight School ma ' am Jiaif J) MAY 7, 1938 a H Fanfare! The trumpets anounced the procession of Her Majesty the Queen and her court, who arrived to reign over the festivities of May Day. Patricia Minar appeared before the Queen, opened a scroll, and read. The colorful story of the valiant Siegfried unfolded against the sylvan background — his adventures among the Nibelungs and the sirens; his encounters with the dragon and the band of knights, to emerge from it all victorious and heroic. Virginia Jjlain Ma ) Queen uteien (jjilfis Maid of Honor MEMBERS OF THE COURT (Lower left) Reading left to right: Alberla Faris, Virginia Turnes, Annie Lee Slone. Hilda Finney, Evelyn Vaughan, Jennie B. Spratley, Helen Willis, Virginia Blain, Ruth Schafer, ring bearer, Anne Thweatt, Fannie Slate, Marjorie Grubbs, Carrie May Turner, Virginia Becker, Dot Lee Winstead Below: Siegfried raised his sword as victor after his swift encounter with the knights Siegfried escorted the Queen from her throne as the recessional got under way — The Glee Club and dwarfs at the left iirty Eight September 20 — Hello everybody ! Back lo the balls of learning to begin the 30tb session. September 22— Quarterly convocation exercises feature an im- pressive address by Dr. William E. Dodd. The Big Apple is a high light of the Big Sister-Little Sister party, sponsored by Y. W. September 24 — -KLnees shaking and names changing, the Freshmen go down the endless receiving line of the faculty reception at Hillcresl. Dancing afterwards in the Big Gym with Eddie Branner ' s orchestra. September 29 — An oil portrait of the late Senator George N. Conrad is presented to the college by the Alumnae, at a special me- morial service held in his honor. September 31 — Y. W. Candlelight Service. October 2 — A jinx is broken and lost laurels are regained as Old Girls defeat New Girls in the annual basketball game by a score of 23-10. October 4 — Orchids to The 37 SchOOLMa ' aM, winner of First Class Honor Rating by the N. S. P. A.! October 8 — Joyful enthusiasm greets Dr. Duke ' s announcement of an extra two days to be added to our regular Thanksgiving holiday. Lights out is extended to 1 1 :00 p. m. (thirty minutes more lo study). October 14 — As the bride s mama weeps and guests crane their necks, old and new girls are joined — at the season ' s most brilliant wed- ding. October 16 — (I) With aching limbs and one more stop the 250 gam the top! — And one more trip lo the peak is climaxed. October 23 — (2) Death stalks in Wilson! The curtain rises on The Ninth Guest ' — Stratford ' s first production. October 30 — Witches, black cals, goblins ' n spooks — all swing to rhythm played by the V. M. I. Commanders at the Hallowe ' en Dance. November 1 — Cornelia Otis Skinner, famous monologist, opens the Lyceum Course with portrayals that range from a Russian princess to an aged peddler. November 3 — (3) Seniors don caps and gowns for the first time, and hold the limelight, as they celebrate their class day. Dean Ray- mond B. Pinchbeck, guest speaker, stresses the ideals of higher educa- tion and citizenship. November 5 — Flash! Breeze Briefs ' go on ihe air, beginning the series of fifteen-minute weekly broadcasts. November 5-6 — -(4) Its hurly-burly, and maybe hockey — as thirteen colleges participate in the Virginia Field Hockey tournament here. November 12 — Latest fashions and feminine wiles are displayed by an all-girl cast, in Stratford ' s comedy, Glee Plays ihe Game. November 16 — (8) Bam! Sock! Zowie! Inlerclass hockey tournament begins. November 19 — (5) A fairy tale comes to life, as Hansel and Gretel is presented in Wilson auditorium by the Clare Tree Major Company. November 24-28 — (6) Hundreds of bags are packed and off- campus slips signed, as we gaily desert the campus for the Thanks- giving holiday ! December I — (7) It ' s a gala event, as 77ie Breeze celebrates its 15th anniversary. High lights of the day include a talk by J. Frederick Essary, well-known news correspondent, and a banquet for The Breeze staff and its guests. December 6 — Badminton is introduced to H. T. C. as a major campus sport. December 9 — (9) Time rolls back 2,000 years, as Y. W. presents its inspiringly beautiful Christmas Pageant with Betty Reese Coffey as the Madonna. December II — (10) Students revert to second childhood and place gifts under the huge, brilliantly-lighted trees in the dining halls and dormitories. December 12— (1 1) Adding a solemn touch to the season ' s gaiety, the Glee Club conducts the Christmas Vespers. December 15 — (12) Alarm clocks appear, and cramming becomes the favorite campus craze. Exams are here! ! December 18 — Heigh-ho! Heigh-ho! It ' s off to home we go for a carefree two weeks Christmas vacation! January 3 — One more quarter, and one more reluctant return from fun, frivolity, and friends. January 5 — -(13) Ex-Governor E. Lee Trinkle makes a rousing plea for education in the quarterly convocation exercises. January 14— Charming the audience with the sweetness and har- mony of their voices, 20 pink-cheeked Vienna Choir boys present the third lyceum number. January 18 — The Virginia State Board of Education approves ihe new curricula, authorizing a straight B. S. and a commercial course. Iflfi ftllJll January 19— (14) The V. M. I. Glee Club visits the campus and presents a musical program. January 19 — Lee Literary Society leads the day, commemorating the birthday of Robert E. Lee. January 21 — (15) Sophs swing ' n sway on their red letter day! Rhythm is King on campus. January 22 — (16-17) Stratford shines as it presents three unique one-act plays. February 1 — Election day rolls around, and LaFayette Carr is chosen new president of student body. February 2 — (18) Max Lerner, editor of the Nation, is guest speaker on the 10th anniversary of Kappa Delta Pi. February 3— (19) H. T. C. becomes style center! Step right up, girls, and watch the Standards Day fashion show. February 4 — Look out, Broadway!! Sister Goat is bulling her way into the spotlight. February 7 — And now it ' s Lanier ' s turn to celebrate its annual day. February 12 — With soft light and silvery stars, the mid-winter Cotillion makes ils annual appearance. February 14-15 — (20) The American Repertory Theatre pre- sents School for Scandal and The Queen ' s Husband. February 16 — The Emory Glee Club fulfills its reputation as the Souths Sweetest Singers. February 18 — (21) Juniors — -with brush, palette, and plenty o artistic temperament — spend their class day painting the clouds with sunshine. February 25-26 — Varsity basketball finds the big city slicker than they expected as New York ' s Savage and New College squads defeat them. February 26 — A high light in the Lyceum course is the world- famous Jooss Ballet. Even Miss Marbul ' s natural dancing class is put lo shame. March 2— (22) Dr. Harry A. Neville talks on Chemical Light on Advertising Lure. March 7 — (23) Opening the season of fast ' n furious words, H. T. C. meets Hampden-Sydney debaters, in a non-decision match. March 8 — (24) Scoop!! Madison reigns, and H. T. C. is no more. The new name becomes effective June 21. March 14 — -Woe! Woe! Work and worry! Exam time marches lo the front. March 1 8- 1 9 — (25-26) Alumnae are heartily welcomed, what wilh The Torchbearers, an open house, luncheon, and the dance for entertainment. March 21 — (27) Japanese cherry trees in full bloom are just an- other way of saying Spring is here! March 23 — (28) Dr. F. W. Boatwright, president of the Uni- versity of Richmond, speaks at the installation service for new Student Government offices. Afterward, a luncheon is given. March 26 — -Class swimmers splash in annual meet, and the cup goes to Georgette Law and Jane Pndham. March 31— The old order gives way lo the new, as out-going Y. W. officers give the light of their candles lo their successsors. April 8 — (29) 300 plundering Pirates capture campus on Fresh- man Day. April 10 — The Glee Club gives a cantata al the annual Palm Sunday service. April 14 — The Randolph-Macon Glee Club invades campus to the tune of Harbor Lighls. April 15-20 — (30) Time out, as Madison gals afford the Grey- hound lines exlra business. They re off for Easier vacation! April 22 — Page is in the spotlight on its annual day. May 7— -Her Majesty, Virginia Blain, holds sway over the annua May Day celebration. Laler on. Royalty and ihe court swing off with their dignity, lo the music of Bob Riley ' s orcheslra. May 31 — Were keeping our fingers crossed, ' cause it ' s exam time once more. Maybe our bad luck will change — maybe. June 3 — Its a big day today on campus! The goings-on include the garden parly, a music recital, and the commencement dance. June 4 — Class Day exercises are held, with a movie afterwards. Stratford ' s last play of the season Everywoman is enjoyed by a capacity audience. June 5 — Rev. W. L. Carson, D. D., delivers the impressive com- mencement sermon. June 6 — The graduating class sail out, in the height of admiration, after Dr. Francis P. Gaines ' s address. Sail on, nor fear to breast th sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all wilh thee. ' s CHOOL MA ' Art Louise, Briggs, Ruthie at work in nutrition class ... In the pool . . . Dot Lee and Mag give us a slant on college life . . . Chapel orchestra . . . The instrumental class . . . Pence, Marjory, Dot, and Virginia Gordon get in their round of golf . . . An ait class in action . . . Streaming into Wilson for class . . . Stratford staging crew climbs up in the world . . . Annie Lee, Carrie May. I lelen, and Blain seem to be deep in some discussion . . . Jean Van executes a dive . . . No, it ' s not a jam session — but only Douglass and MacKarsie winding ' up for an instrumental class. The Special gets ready to leave Line ' s ... A tense moment from The Stolen Prince ... Harrison Arch . . . Marguerite and Emma at camp . . . Curie says, On with science! . . . Marie and Geraldine, our famous piano team, with Miss Michaels — going toward the Conservatory . . . The camera spies a modern Juliet (Blain to you) on Senior Hall s balcony . . . The swimming pool ... A cozy Corner in the Practice House . . . Nancy, Mike, Mag, and Van climb the peak . . . Margaret and Ruthie pose . . . Off for a canter . . . Snow enthusiasls . . . Ruthie and Russell, we ' re asking you, is spring here? . . . We find a center of interest on the way to Spotswood . . . From Johnstons porch . . . Anna Mae and Mary Helen doing chores at camp. Thirty Cight s choolma ' ak Buffet dinner at the Practice House ... It must have been Sunday afternoon at Sheldon . . . Heigh-ho, it ' s a-camping we go . . . Becky Bean and her progressive classroom ... A home to home-ec majors . . . Yavelow and Wise, cyclists . . . Anna- belle, Peggy, Evelyn and Nancy step it up . . . Peggy coaxes patiently . . . Lib, Cat, Freckles, Weesie, and Louise, with our Mrs. Moody . . . Keyboard of the mighty organ . . . The rat nutrition class with its wards . . . Georgia and Ruth lake it easy . . . The kitchen in the Bridgewater home-ec collage . . . Table set for Home-Coming Luncheon . . . Helen, Fannie and Libby act their age. A giraffe ' s eye view of Pence and Sara . . . It ' s Home-Coming at Madison ... A shot of our famous smokestack . . . Ann does some pressing . . . Olivia stops by the mail box . . . Frances and Lettie at home . . . Bacteriology lab . . . From Our Lady Dreams . . . Twins Davidson, McNair, and Goodwin turn Pirates for a day . . . Carmen and the Fuertes make three in a bus . Virginia Gordon, Ruth, Bessie, Evelyn, and Mary are pledged to Stratford . . . Dr. Duke and Ex-Governor Trinkle . . . Blanche and Beth move lo The Practice House ... A Harrisonburg snow . . . It ' s the gang at Massanutten Caverns . . . The skeleton . . . Georgia and Ruthie lend a hand in kitchen . . . The dining room between meals . . . The flag flying full mast. Thirty Eight s CHOOL MA W Cornelia Otis Skinner, mho opened the lyceum course Noelle de Mosa, solo dancer of the Jooss Ballet Lady Sneermell, Lady Teazle, and Si, Peter in the American Repertory Theate, version of A School for Scandal Four of the belles from the Jooss Ballet ' s A Ball in Old Vienna The Vienna Choir Boys, one of the most enthusiastically received performances given in Wilson Auditorium Hansel and Greiel from the Clare Tree Major Troupe The Old Girl-New Cirl Wedding. Evelyn Murrell and Evelyn Vaughan, bride and groom, respectively Thirty Eight School MA n Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia THE GRADUATING CLASSES Present EVERYWOMAN by Argus Tresidder Eight O ' Clock WILSON HALL Members of the Cast Scene Mother _ Clara Bruce Alice Mary Julius Scene Alice Shirley Major Sarah Dolly Burchard Mary Doris Rankin Scene III Alice AlLEEN BRILLHART Helen JANE THATCHER Virginia Judy BROTHERS Sue Virginia Becker A Classmate Mary E. STEWART Scene IV Characters the same as scene III. Scene V Alice Geraldine Ailstock Woman Frances Ward Scene VI Alice Cleland Hay Dotty Mary Clark Jane KlTTY MoLTZ Rose Cora Mae Fitzgerald Grace Majorie Odeneal Scene VII Alice Margaret Potts Mrs. Morris Virginia Blain Mrs. Caldwell K.AY COUPAR Mrs. Howell Barbara Haverty Scene VIII Mother ..Patricia Lee Minar Alice Mary Julius Fates Clotho Helen Ferguson Lachesis MlLDRED GARNETT A tropes Helen Hotch Leaders of the Chorus MAXINE CARDWELL, Agnes Bargh Chorus: Agnes Bargh, Helen Shular, Mary Ellen Smith, Frances Wright, Virl Miles, Carolinea Cabaniss, Esther Cain, Wilhelmma Schmidt. Maxine Cardwell, Harriet Brown, Helen Rector, Elaine Harrison, Margaret Baylor, Sara Thomason, Marion Killinger. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1938 FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD 7:00 P. M. — Reception to Graduating Classes Hillcrest 8:30 P. M. — Recital by Department of Music Wilson Hall 10:00 P. M. — Senior Dance (Admission by card) Reed Gymnasium II 3 4 8 SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH 00 A. M. — Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 00 P. M. — Sound Motion Picture Wilson Hall 30 p. M. — Informal Recepticn to Alumnae and Quests by the Faculty .Alumnae Hall 00 p. M. — Play by Graduating Classes — Everyxvoman by Dr. Argus Tresidder (Admission charge) Wilson Hall SUNDAY, JUNE FIFTH I I :00 A. M. — Commencement Service Sermon, Rev. W . L. Carson, D. D., Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Virginia .Wilson Hall 8:00 P. M. — Y. W. C. A. Service. Guest Speaker, Dr. Corson Wilson Hall 9:30 p. M. — Seniority Service Quadrangle MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH 10:00 A. M. — Final Exercises Address to the Graduating Classes, Dr. Francis P. Gaines, President, Wash- ington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Delivery of Diplomas, Dr. Samuel P. Duke, President Wilson Hall ttlRTY tlCHT Jjook S even IT ' S in every careful detail of dress, in their spirited gait — the girls are off to town with characteristic swagger. The long gay procession moves from the college to the business section of town and returns laden with the curious array of packages that only the indefatigable H. T. C. purchaser can picfy up on short notice. Or maybe the only returning evi- dence is the stub of a theatre ticket tucked away in some depleted purse. And so, day after day this procession moves to town, l eeping in step with the times. ADVERTISEME NTS HARRISONBURG ' S NEWEST READY-TO-WEAR STORE • THE QUALITY SHOP • Thirty-nine East Market Street McCrory ' s HARRISONBURG ' S LEADING FIVE- AND TEN-CENT STORE • Personal Attention Given Orders Placed for Crepe Paper, Balloons, Party Hats, Etc. • WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LOKER ' S Formerly Champion Shoe Repair Shop • WE DELIVER TO YOU FREE J T. LOKER, Proprietor Phone 86-R 45 E Market St. BURKE AND PRICE GENERAL INSURANCE • The National Bank Building HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA PHONE 16 e Established 1912 • — 1 A PALACE OF SPLENDOR THROUGHOUT LUXURIOUS IN FURNISHINGS Unexcelled in Service, But Greater Than All These Are the Stupendous Attractions It Will Be Your Good Fortune to Enjoy at WARNER BROS. VIRGINIA THEATRE Harrisonburg Virginia FOR WHAT ' S NEW IN LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR SEE- RALPH ' S ADVANCED STYLES FOR WOMEN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA When your thoughts turn back to the days gone by, Of Ma ' s good cjffee and bei.ter pie; When all teems wrong and nothing right. And it seems that you ' ve lost your appetite; When you ' re tired of the usual bill-o ' -fare And long for a meal that is more than fair — A me.. I that tastes to you and me Like Ma ' s — if such could ever be. Then, friend of mine, just wend your way To a place that is known as LOEWNER ' S CAFE 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET Harrisonburg Virginia SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride milk and cream distributed in Harrisonburg is produced by farms especially equipped, meeting the most rigid sanitary regulations of city and state We invite your inspection of our farms and plant RAW OR PASTEURIZED Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk, Skim Milk For Better Dairy Products PHONE 328 VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. Visit Endless Caverns Wonderful 6- Spectacular • Mother Nature has created far un- derground a sparkling Palace of Dreams — Man has named it END- LESS CAVERNS. Here, far beneath the earth, are arrayed in fantastic splendor, spectacularly intriguing, weird formations and spacious rooms of glorious colors — that will amaze and inspire you. ENDLESS CAVERNS . . . INCORPORATED . . . NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Endless Caverns are located on U S 11. Artistically illuminated. Open day and night. Trained, courteous guides always available. Picturesque stone lodge and coffee shop. HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS REPRESENTED BY BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN 919 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. PHILCO RADIOS 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 1038 Let Schewel Feather Your Nest e SHENANDOAH VALLEY ' S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Spotswood Building 50 S. Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA e Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting • SHAEFFER PENS AND INK COLLEGE JEWELRY • COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH NEY SONS • IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Is a product of the Shenandoah Valley. Manufactured in the modern, sunlit fac- tory here in Harrisonburg, Virginia. All the sweet, fresh cream used in the manu- facture of Imperial Ice Cream is produced by the famous dairy herds of the Valley. That is why Imperial is truly the Cream of all Ice Creams Compliments of PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORES, Inc. FRIDDLE ' S RESTAURANT and SODA SHOPPE In the Center of Town • Famous for TASTIEST SANDWICHES BEST DRINKS LATEST MUSIC PROMPTEST SERVICE WHITMAN ' S CANDIES— ALWAYS FRESH THE VALLEY CREAMERY Incorporated Harrisonburg, Virginia • Distributors MASSANUTTEN BUTTER and VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM ARMY GOODS STORE Ladies ' Riding Togs Jodhpurs Breeches Boots Shirts Coats — Ties — Crops Reasonably Priced • 52 EAST MARKET STREET Behind Rockingham Bank TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OUT OF THE DAY THE DEAN STUDIO Dependable Since 1882 YOUR SERVICE When We Make Your PORTRAIT, You Can Depend on LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SATISFACTION .. SERVICE EVERYWHERE • • Photo Finishing Exclusive Frames RATES AFTER 7.00 P M AND ON SUNDAYS ARE CHEAPER THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL IS THE LARGEST AND FINEST IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY c Convenient to All Caverns and Southern Entrance to the Skyline Drive Rooms With and Without Bath HARRISONBURG MUTUAL Modern and Up-to-Date Coffee Shop TELEPHONE COMPANY J M KAVANAUGH, Proprietor HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA BUDDY HAYDEN THE BETTER CLEANER g m, DEPARTMENT STORES Renew the Beauty of Your Garment Our Cleaning Will Do It ONE OF 1524 DEPARTMENT STORES New and Modern Equipment ONE DAY SERVICE PHONE 696 • Truck Calls Daily 9AM 65 W Elizabeth St Harrisonburg, Va Ready-to-Wear Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing We Specialize and Notions in WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY OLD VIRGINIA SUGAR-CURED HAMS We Ship Anywhere in U S. A • MICK-or-MACK 115 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va Harrisonburg Virginia HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS PIONEER CLEANERS OF THE VALLEY Phone 274 165 N. Main St. Compliments of MERIT SHOE COMPANY W N MAY, Manager Compliments of THE PARISIAN 56 South Main Street Harrisonburg ' Virginia WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY A DRUG STORE WITH A SERVICE THAT SERVES Specializing in Prescriptions, Sick-Room Supplies, Stationery, Cand.es and the Exclusive Lines of Toilet Preparation and Treatment HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR EGGS AND POULTRY • EGGS GRADED UNDER FEDERAL AND STATE SUPERVISION The Largest and Oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley FATTENING AND DRESSING POULTRY A SPECIALTY PHONE 302—303 56 W. GAY STREET CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE Incorporated HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS THAT HAVE SUPPORTED US 1938 SCHOOI-MA ' AM MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS CLASS A MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES Confers both A. B. and B. S. degrees Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and secondary fields Two-year curricula for elementary teachers (Not given after 1942) Special four-year home economics curricula for home economists, specialists in nutrition, institutional management, and home demonstration Business education curriculum for teaching and for commercial careers Liberal arts curriculum leading to A. B. or B. S. degree Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Annual enrollment, 1,300; Faculty of 65 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Seventeen college buildings Approximate value college plant, $2,000,000 Both urban and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums; Nine-hole golf course Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Four-manual and two-manual pipe organs Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. • OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1937-38 SCHOOLMA ' AM SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES— UNIVERSITIES—CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS THIS ANNUA.. LNuHAVEO BY JAHN a OLLIER Creating YEAR BOOKS of Distinction It ta es more than good printing ' to create outstanding Tear Boo s. The J. P. Bell Company specializes in Year Books. First, by maintaining a De partment of trained and experienced personnel that devotes its entire time to the planning and servicing of Year Books. Secondly, by maintaining a plant equipped with the most modern machinery, manned by skilled, efficient workmen. There is a certain mark of Distinction on all J. P. Bell publications. FOUNDED 1859 J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 816 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbitt. Mildred Elizabeth Victoria Abernathy, Ruth Egerton Acton. Josephine 4807 Killiam Ave., Norfolk Adams, Elizabeth 1201 Washington St., South Boston Adams, Ella Sara Eclipse Adcock, Elizabeth Alleghany Aigner. Mildred Arlene Roxbury Ailslock, Geraldine 521 Tremont St., Clifton Forge Aleshire, Marine Luray Alexander, Elizabeth Waverly Hall, Georgia Alexander, Frances 1 Kemper Court, Sandston Allen, Dorothy 304 Massanulten St., Strasburg Alphim, Edith Whaleyville Anderson, Aleida Profhtt Anderson, Dorothy Irving Rustb urg Anderson, Frances Virginia, Cartersville Angle, Glenna Clyde Simpsons Armentrout, Alice Gertrude, 527 E. Rock St., Harrisonburg Armentrout, Eleanor Leap Elkton Arnold, Rosa Agnes - Nassawadox Arnngton, 11a Louise Newport Ashby. Mary Farrar 203 Park Place, University A.shwell, Ellen Gertrude Huddleston Ayres, Eleanor Louise.., Rt. I, Alexandria Ay res, Lottie Elizabeth Arvonia Bachtell, Mary Irene Lexington Baggelt, Mary Evelyn Whaleyville Bair, Bobbie Marguenle, 70 S. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Ballard, Gene 2406 Riverside Rd., Richmond Ballard, Mavis Swoope .. Crozet Bargh, Agnes F. 7 Park Row, Cape Charles Barham, Tharon Virginia McGaheysville Barnard, Frances B 1734 Lafayette Blvd., Norfolk Barrett, Anna Gordon Lynnhaven Bass. Margaret Beatrice 209 E. Tenn. Ave., Crewe Batson, Flora Ann 1630 Schaffer St., Lynchburg Baugher, Dorothy Lee . 71 Court Square, Harrisonburg Baylor, Margaret Bell Rt. I, Swoope Beable, Gertrude Ellen .Main St., Toms Brook Bean, Rebekah Leesburg Beally, Alyce Marjorie Bluemont Beazley, Almyra Virginia Disputanta Becker, Virginia May 20 Centre Hill Ct., Petersburg Beckner, Bernice Rockbridge Baths Beery, Ellen Jane 317 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Bell. Helen Brownlee Rt. I. Ml. Solon Bell, Josie Thomas Bridgetown Bell, Marguerite Elizabeth 128 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Bell, Mary Agnes Bassett Benton, Marguerite Virginia Rt. 1, Suffolk Beverage, Lucinda Hiner Spruce St.. Monterey Beville, Charlotte 1942 Berkley Ave., Petersburg Billingsley, Grace Virginia, 207 S. Muhlenberg St.. Woodstock Blain, Virginia 509 Clay St., Clifton Forge Blair. Hazel Edith Gretna Blakey. Margaret E Slanardsville Blatt, Alma Louise 47 S. High St., Harrisonburg Blondel, Carmin Derkes St., Guayama, Puerto Rico Blose, Louise Agnes Penn Laird Bodine, Gene Alexander, 251 W. View St., Harrisonburg Boisseau, Mary Louise Dinwiddie Boles. Annie Sue I 12 Queen St.. Strasburg Bolt, Clara Mae .. Sylvatus Bolton, Berta Inez. .. .Fincastle Boothe, A. Frances.. Savedge Boothe, Margaret Elizabeth R. F. D., Wakefield Booze, Elizabeth Justine Fincastle Bosseiman, Frances Moore Rt. 5, Lexington Boswell, Lillye C. 438 Virginia Ave., Roanoke Bowden, Dorothy H Water St., Pocahontas Bowers, Rebecca, 503 Camilla Ave., Walnut Hill. Roanoke Bowie. Dorothy Page Mica Bowles. Norma B 517 Commercial St., Clifton Forge Bowman, Maria Miller, M. B Star Rt., Staunton Bowman, Virginia Marie Boone Mill Breeden, Hazel Blanche Arcadia Brewster, Dorothy C. Callahan, Florida Bricker, Claire L Stanley Briggs, Margaret .... Homeville Brillhart, Aileen Troulville Brislow, Ellen Sawyer, 6704 N. Washington Blvd., East Falls Church Brooks, Anna Morrison Brooks, Irene Davis 833 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Brothel s, Judith K. Whaleyville Brown, Ella Catherine, 952 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Brown, Gertrude 636 Moore St., Williamson, W. Va. Brown, Harriet Eloise 112 N. Saratoga St., Suffolk Brown, Jane Elizabeth 5th St., Lee Ave., Victoria Brown, Katherine Louise _ St. Simons, Georgia Bruce, Clara Kelly 131 Illinois St., Salem Bruckner, Idajay, Chichester Ave., Centre Moriches, N. Y. Brumback, Ruth Page Opequon Bryant, Dorothy Marie _ Rt. I, Basseit Bryant, Mary Virginia Rt. I, Dry Fork Bryson, Ann Gillespie, 344 Union St.. Biuefield, W. Va. Buchanan, Pauline Elizabeth, 505 Dickson Bldg., Norfolk Buck, Bernadine Rt. 1, Roanoke Buck, Marguerite _ Rural Retreat Buckley, Isabelle Rural Retreat Buhrman, Doris 650 Jefferson Ave., Clifton Forge Buker, Dorothy. _ 207 Apple Ave., Hampton Bullock, Virginia Y Box 77. R. 3. Henderson, N. C. Bundy, Jean ...Box 106, Lebanon Bundy, Martha Ellen Box 106, Lebanon Burbank, Hazelwood 307 Mallory Ave., Hampton Burchard, Sarah Ellen 1762 Varina Ave., Petersburg Burnetle, Lois Isabelle ..Leesville Burroughs, Martha Smith, 610 Sunset Drive, Sanford, N. C. Burt, Kathleen V 312 Cleveland St., Vinton Burton, Helen Lucille R. F. D. 10, Richmond Burton, Virginia Louise Saxe Butler, Marian Louise Campbell Byer, Margaret Ruth, 146 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Bywaters, Evelyn _ Crest Farm, Opequon Bywaters, Georgia Lucille. Crest Farm, Opequon Cabaniss, Carolinea C, 1015 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke Cain, Esther Cecilia, 127 E. Stewart Ave., Alexandria Campbell, Eltha Hester ..Glenwood, R.F.D. 3. Danville Cardwell, Rose Maxine, 3709 N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington Carr. LaFayette J Galax Carr, Marjorie F R.F.D. 2, Box 68, Holland Carr, Mary Ella - Fairfax Carson, Corinne McVeigh Sterling Carter, Doris Mae, 3900 W. Broad St., West End Sta., Richmond Carter, Olivia Ball Rehoboth Church Carter, Rachel Leesville Carter, Stella Helen Sutherlin Cash. Mary Katherine Vesuvius Chambers, Betsy Tyler Lottsburg Chance, Josephine Jonesville Chandler, Rebecca E ...Virgilina Charlton, Eleanor F 4508 Newport Ave., Norfolk Cheatham, Elizabeth Thomas .Midlothian Chilton, Harriet Appomattox Clark, Margaret Louise 525 Va. Ave., Norfolk Clark. Mary H 262 91st St., Brooklyn, New York Clarke, Alice M Crittenden Clarke, Roy Virginia .1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clasbey, Kathleen Verna Big Stone Gap Clay, Elizabeth Gladys CI ay pool, Beulah Lee Cedar Bluff Claytor, Mary Elizabeth Valley Pike, Winchester Cline, Hazel Belle Mt. Sidney Cline, Mildred.. 35 Mason Ave., Alexandria Cockrell, Margaret Virginia, 3201 Duke St., Alexandria Coe, Virginia Saltville Coffey, Betty Reese 528 Riverside, Covington Coffman, Helen Frances, 415 Day Ave., S.W., Roanoke Co.fman, Janet Virginia, R. F. D. 2, Box 13, Harrisonburg Cole. Eleanor Adele, ' 700 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Cole, Ellen .. 423 West 19th St.. Norfolk Cole, Frances R. 714 MarsSall St.. South Boston Coleman, Mary Margaret 422 17th St., University Collier. Jean H. Back River Road, Hampton Colonna, Virginia M. . Box 20A, R.F.D. 4, Norfolk Colston, Elizabeth Anne, 121 Highland Place, Brooklyn, New York Comer, Margaret V.. R. F. D., I, Box 35, Shenandoah Conger, Geraldine B _ _ McGaheysville Cook, Nathalie Elizabeth Norlhfork, West Virginia Coppridge, Myrtle Methodist Home, Richmond Copeland, Isabelle Louise.. ..R.F.D. 2, Box 197, Norfolk Cornell, Esther Louise Marion Coupar, Elizabeth Mary, 1526 E. 15lh St., Brooklyn, New York Coupar, Katherine, 1526 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, New York Cousins, Ella Mae Callands Cover, Mary Lucille Elkton Covington, DorolSy Harriet Buena Vista Cox, Nell Independence Coyner, Mary Elizabeth R. F. D. 4, Staunton Craig. Agnes S Basset! Craig, Helen Louise 265 Mason St., Harrisonburg Craig, Inez Basset! Crance, Anna Laura, 921 Jefferson Ave., Clifton Forge Crawford, Jacquelin F. Reams Crocker, Rachel. . . .221 N. Saratoga St., Suffolk Cross, Evelyn E. Stephens City Crouch, Nellie C Middleburg Crowe, Edna Irene Keezletown Curtis, Sara M 323 Kline St., Covinglon Curtis, Elizabeth P. Craddockville Damron, Mary Helen Natural Bridge Darner, Perry D.. Jefferson, Maryland Darst, Mrs. Mary T Monela Davidson, Jamie Albert Jonesville Davidson, Mary Albert Jonesville Davis, Agnes Irene McGaheysville Davis, Catherine Grace St., Wakefield Davis, Louise V Raccoon Ford Davis, Margaret V 314 51st St., Newport News Davis, Vera Mae 3010 Lorraine Avenue, Norfolk Dawson, Kathleen H Lovingston Dawson. Margaret E. Esmont Day, Dorothy L 2902 Edgewood Ave., Richmond Derrick, Margaret E Picture Rocks, Pennsylvania Dice. Bernice V Franklin, West Virginia Dick, Anne Floyd Nassawadox Dickerson, Bessie Gladys Pamplin Dmgled ine, Mary Jane Ml. Jackson Dinwiddie, Roberta Sweet Briar Dixon, Nancy Elam, 152 Lockland Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dobyns, Ruth Victoria Evinglon Doering, Anna Virginia, 218 Ollerview Ave.. Roanoke DonaSi ' e, Jeannelte, 464 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, New York Doswell, Ella 3006 Monument Ave., Richmond Douglass, Brownie Geraldine Box 91, Grottoes Dunn, Isabelle K Free Union Dinston, Nellie C 6010 Carroll Place, Norfolk Durrer, Elizabeth Scott Ruckersville Farman, Mary Virginia, 61 Shenandoah Ave., Ha risonburg Earman, Nancy Virginia 55 Graltan St., Harrisonburg Edwards, Annie Laura ....Chatham Edwa ds, Mary Edythe Prince George Edwards, Marie Vivian Bridgewater Eikel, Eslelle Edith Penn Laird Ellett, Elizabeth Wood 521 Carolina Ave., Roanoke Ellelt, Louise Jennings Ordinary Emerick. Evelyn Lee Purcellville English, Mae Irene Glade Hill Epperson, Frances Louise Lawrenceville Eslall, Kathleen Nora Blue Ridge St., Stuart Evans, Nancy Rudd ' Reedville Evans, Sarah H Laneview Fagg, Mary Pepper Elliston Fairlamb, Ellen Louise 326 Augusta Ave., Richmond Falls, Catherine F Box 35, Naruna Fansler, Jean C Mathias, West Virginia Faris, Alberta 606 Powell St., Crewe Farley, Lucille Sterling Vernon, New York Faught, Evelyn Lee Rt. 1, Singers Glen Faulconer, Marylin Unionville Fawley, Dorothy K Broadway Fentress, Doris Ruth 1138 Va. Ave., Berkley-Norfolk Ferebee, Mildred Virginia, 5810 Brandon Place, Larchmonl, Norfolk Ferguson, Helen 139 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass Ferguson, Nancy Elizabeth 194 Cedar St., Suffolk Finney, Hilda Jane Pen Hook Fishback, Virginia Belle Madison Fisher. Savilla Lorraine, 302 Blue Ridge Ave., Bedford Fitchetle, Flora Sinclair Bridgetown Fitzgerald, Cora Mae 1704 A Street. Portsmouth Fitzgerald, Martha Anne 319 Custis St., Crewe Fitzhugh, Celeste W. McComas, West Virginia Fitzhugh, Virginia Lee Roseville Fivecoat, Doris E. 1915 High St., Portsmouth Flanagan, Mary Theresa 155 Court St., Luray Fleischer, Dorothea Gordonsville Fleshman. Rose Gaynelle Alleghany Fletcher, Mary Virginia Castlewood Flippo, Agnes Buchanan Rt. 9. Richmond Flohr, Julia Ann Vienna Ford, Barbara Jackson 1223 Fillmore St., Lynchburg Ford, Mary Elizabeth Church Road Forrest, Norma May 318 66th St., Newport News French, Florence Alice Clintwood Fry, Edith Norine Edge Lawn, Harrisonburg Fry, Sophia Salem Frye. Kathryn A Orkney Springs Fuertes, Blanca Lydia Arecibo, Puerto Rico Fuerles, Maria Teresa Arecibo, Puerto Rico Fultz, Edith May Raphine Gallaher, Helen Frances Falls Church Callion, Margaret Louise, 933 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk Garner. Evelyn Mae Amherst Carnelt, Mildred K Harrisonburg Garrison, Mildred F 342 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Gay, Barbara Elizabeth 315 Third St., Clifton Forge Gearing, Jessie E 7012 29th St., East Falls Church Giles, Edna Irene Big Stone Gap Gilliam, Alice Prince George Glass, Mildred Louise DeWilt Glover, Margaret V Weyers Cave Goalder, Frances C Morrison Godbey, Annis Elizabeth 304 Highland St., Norton Goldspinner, Shirley 1102 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Goode, Mildred Frances Henry Goodwin, Helen D. Louisa Goodwyn. Bernice Stony Creek Greer, Constance V 1 122 College St., Rocky Mount Gregg, Ruth Daniel Purcellville Greyard, Almeda V 933 Rippard Ave., Norfolk Griffin, Blanche Louise Waverly Grove, Dorothy Blairs Grove, Margaret C Lovettsville Grubbs, Dorothy. 256 Lucille Ave., Norfolk Grubbs, Marjorie 256 Lucille Ave., Norfolk Hail man, Viola ...Fairfax Hale, Gertrude Henkle 213 Lee St., Front Royal Hall, Virginia Gordon Howard St., Ashland Halstead, Ruth Annie Hickory Hamilton, Ann Miner Swoope Hammond, Dorothy Elizabeth, 934 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Hankla, Margaret Louise Louisa Hannah, Elizabeth J. Cass, W. Va. Hardesty. Ruth G Shepherdstown, W. Va. Hardie. Emily Frances Danieltown Hardy, Helen Willson Amelia Harrington. Bernice E Lindsay Harris. Anna Mae St. Paul Harris, Marye Unionville Harrison, Barbara B East Falls Church Harrison, Elaine B., Trails End, Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Harrison. Florence E East Falls Church Hart, Marian Ruland _ Dendron Harville, Cecile J 50 Curling St., Petersburg Hastings, Margaret V R|. 3, Cambridge, Md. Hathaway, Evelyn L. Derby Haverly, Barbara S Smithfield Hay, Cleland 7427 S. Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Heatwole, Doris __ Harrisonburg Healwole, Cora M. Dayton Hedges, Margaret 121 Hickory St., Alexandria Heimlich, Mary E,., 414 Magruder St., Cumberland, Md. Helmintoller, Margaret L., 127 Abboll Si., Fairmont, W. Va. Hcnkle, Marilee II 31st Sl„ Newport News Hensler, Marie Canada Concord Depot Hershberger, Anna S Court St., Luray Heslep, Charlotte L. 2010 Patterson Ave., Roanoke Hess, Virginia Rt. 7, Richmond Hickman, Lucille Elizabeth ..Franklown Hicks, Eleanor Bedford Higginbothom, Elizabeth 540 Boulevard, Salem Higgins, Lottie Clifton Forge Higgins, Willie Agnes Goshen Hill, Ethel 107 Lloyd St., Greenville, S. C. Hill, Marjorie, 44 Fernleaf Ave., Long Meadow, Mass. Hilliard, Annie Floyd Dumbarton Hinegardner. Hazel Rockingham Hitt, Earle Ruth Haywood Hockman, Veda Lebanon Church Hodges, Doris 6000 Eastwood Terrace, Norfolk Hogg, Margaret R. F. D. 1, Hampton Hoggard. Verona 1289 Bayview Blvd., Norfolk Holder, Marguerite, 201 Gray Court Apt., 5th St. at Broad Winston-Salem, N. C. Holland, Edith Cartersville Holland, Lucy Cartersville Holland, Mary Edith Route 2, Holland Hollaway. Rebecca Hurlock, Md. Hollender. Eleanor. .9 Maurice Ave., Ossinning, N. Y. Holler, Letitia 211 N. 9th St., Camden, New Jersey Holt, Mary Ann I 15 5th St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Hooper, Eunice Hoopersville, Md. Hopkins, H. Elizabeth 628 Arnold Ave., Richmond Hotch, Helen 621 County St., Ports mouth Hounchell, Martha Ford 262 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Howell, Mary Margaret Swoope Howerton, Helen Clarksville Hubble, Ella ...Victoria Hudgins, Nellie 127 Locust Avenue, Hampton Hudson, Eleanor Slate Mills Huff, Mary Ruth Eagle Rock Huffman, Gwendolyn 271 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Huffman, Lellie Middletown Hulburd, Francene 31 Academy Road, Albany, N. Y. Hull, Virginia Goshen Hunt, Mary Hickory Hurt, Senora Bremo Bluff Hutzler, Mary O Rockingham Hylton, Beulah L Clifton Station Ingram, Alice Rehoboth Church Ingram, Margaret Rehoboth Church Ireland, Anne 208 W. 37th St., Norfolk Isbell, Virginia Lee.. R. F. D. 7, Richmond Jackson, Virginia M„ 920 13th St., Huntington, W. Va. Jacobus, Shirley Hilda, 3320 Edgemere Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Jahnke, Elizabeth M., 921 First Court. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jahnke, Helen M 921 First Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jarvis, Elsie Lorraine ...Mathews Jennings, Helen Van Home Ship ' s Point, Dare Jennings, Lila . ' . Hillsville Jennings, Mrs. Maude B. Rl. 4, Appomattox Jessee, Edith Madelon, 1709 Richmond ve., Lynchburg Jobe, Ruth A Gladstone Johannesen, Juliet Ada, 616 W. Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Johnson, Gwendolyn R. F. D. 2, Bedford Johnson, Olive Carrsville Johnston, Vivian Edith, 3866 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jollelt, Edith N Stanardsville Jolly, Maxine G., 116 Carroll Ave., Colonial Heights, Petersburg Jones, Alia S. 612 W. Olney Road, Norfolk Jones, Florence S Spring Grove Jones, Frances Anne 820 Prospect Ave., Bristol Jones, Nancy R. 301 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg Jordan, Virginia W ...Benns Church Joseph, Gladys R N. Main St., Ext., Harrisonburg Kash, Mary Eleanor.. R. F. D. 2, Lynchburg Kaufman, Miriam 603 Dennislon Ave., Roanoke Keffer, Katherine B R. F. D. I , Box 82, Newport Kellam, Anne P Exmore Keller, Mildred L. Fishers Hill Kelley, Blanche E 717 Forbes St., Norfolk Kent, Mary Alice 7 Second St., Vinton Kerns, Marjorie F., 4015 Mayfair Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Kesler, Ruth H Buckingham Kelron, Mary Catherine Lebanon Kibler, Edith H Quicksburg Kidd, Helena Anne Scoltsville Killinger, Marian V., 4704 Rosedale Ave., Bethesda, Md. King, Eugenia Louise Claremont Kirby, Mary Edna Zion Kiser, Mary June Crabbottom Kite, Corrie Lee Wolflown Kite, Sarah Elizabeth Stanley Knapp, Mary E Tappahannock Knupp, Nellie L. R. F. D. 3, Harrisonburg Knight, Lillian G Buffalo Ridge Kohn, Yvelte 458 Marlboro Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. Koontz, Doris Claire R. F. D. I, Shenandoah Koonlz, Mary Marie Rt. I, Broadway Lake, Belly Philomont Lam, Frances H. Rt. 5, Lexington Lamphier, Rosemary M... R. F. D. I, Hilton Village Land. Mary M South Hill Landon, Charlotte 72 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. Lank ford, Virginia Capron Lapinsky, Mildred 3073 W. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Larrick, Dorothy 353 National Ave., Winchester Lavin, Helen T. 167 Bernard Road, Fort Monroe Law. Georgette 88-28 202nd St., Hollis, N. Y. Lawrence, Marion 611 High St., Franklin Lazenby. Blanche, 2511 Memorial Ave., Blueneld, W. Va. Leach, Annie Atkins (Mrs.) Amissville Leatherman, Esther, Chert Mt. Orchards, Rada, W. Va. Lester, Kathenne R. 2, Abingdon Levitt, Bessie, 6110 Woodside Ave., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Ligon, Martha B. _ Clarksville Lillard, Geraldine _ Madison Lindsay, Frances M Forest Linkous, Virginia C. Clinchco Liskey, Charlotte __ ....N. Valley Pike, Harrisonburg Little, Elizabeth Brist Lively, Kathryn E 423 Shenandoah Ave., Portsmouth Lockard, Imogene ..Buchanan Locknane, Vera Mays 4603 Kensington Ave., Richmond Logan, Jane I 1 10 So. Main St., Harrisonburg Logan, Clarice Luray Caverns, Luray Long, Maxine M. _ _ Weyers Cave Long, Nell 4826 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond Louderback, Pearl F 313 4th St., Shenandoah Luckell, Lorraine, 1130 Md. Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. Lumsden, Eloise 312 Bath St., Clifton Forge Lupton, Mary H. Rt. 5, Staunton Lyne, Mary C Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. Lynn, Jane M Manassas McCahill, Mary L 29 Gilliss Road, Portsmouth McClain, Ruth 1190 Broad St.. Bloomfield, N. J. McClinlic, Ann E Millboro McCLng, Frances L McDowell McCormick, Irma G. 243 W. High St., Elkton, Md. McCown, Mary E Rockbridge Baths McCue, Judith M.. .. R. 4, Staunton McCavock. Martha .... 623 Linden Ave., Portsmouth McGhee, Georgia E. Gladys McGuire, Mary Edna Tazewell McllSany, Va. M., 598 Bedford Road, Tarrytown. N. Y. McKarsie, Mary Ellen. .102 Carolina Ave., Alexandria Mcknight. Marjorie A., 300 West End Ave., Cambridge, Md. McLaughlin, Frances Edna Box 384, Victoria McMahon, Betty Lou. 405 Washington St., Sanford, N. C. McNair, Louise Herndon McNeely, Cathryn _ Keeling McPherson, Leola G Derby Mackey, June F 860 College St., Bedford Major, Shirley V 102 Myrtle St., Alexandria Maniates, Polly R Langhorne Road, Lynchburg Marsh, E. Catherine, 2608 S. Lynn St., Oakcrest, Arlington Marshall, Lillie L McClung Martin, Elizabeth R. Kent ' s Store Martin, Martha Lee, 908 Mass. Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. Mason, Elinor J 520 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Mason, Lois J. 520 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Mason, Janie Ruth St. Paul Mason, Louise R. 821 Filmore St., Lynchburg Massie, Eva Catherine Roseland Massie, Jennie Lee Box 65, Rt. 1, Amherst Masters, Evelyn E 738 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Mathews, Ruth E Luray Ave., Front Royal Matthews, Helen F Leesburg Matthews, Mae S Meredithville Maupin, Gladys J Rt. 2, Box 224, Charlottesville May, Pearl Ft. Seybert, W. Va. Meador, Cornelia L Moneta Melton, Mildred M ...923 Decatur St., So. Norfolk Mende, Margaret 13 Locust St., Cambridge, Md. Menefee, Helen E Mt. Crawford Merrill, Conway 1064 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk Miles, Edna Virl Carrsville Millard, Eliz. May Rt. I, Gerrardstown, W. Va. Millen, Fannie E. 415 N. Madison Ave., Watkins Glen, N. Y. Miller, Adeline Cleada Bridgewater Miller, Anna M Aqua Miller, Dorothea W R. 6. Box 123, Richmond Miller, Grace Louise McAilen, Texas Miller, Janet Lee R. I, Box 15, Harrisonburg Miller, Lillian F 344 Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Miller, M.ldred V 521 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Miller, Nancy C ...Kearneysville, W. Va. Minar, Patricia Lee 4020 Lorcom Lane, Arlington Miner. Ellen. ... 2328 34th St., Meridian, Miss. Minn ix, Christine Gladys Minnix. Edith Mae Gladys Mitchell, Faye L R. I, Front Royal Moltz, Kathryn W. 1605 Claremont Ave-, Richmond Montgomery, Margaret E Kilmarnock Moore, Dorothy 511 S. Main St., Lexington Moore, Edith Anne Stovall, N. C. Moore, Julia B Timberville Moore, Maiy Alice _ _ Clarksville Moore, Mary Gray 524 Delaware Ave., Norfolk Moorman, Lucie Unionville Morrison, Lucy Lee Rt. 3, Lexington Moss, Katherlne North Tazewell Molt, Dollie F. I 100 E. High St., Charlottesville Moyers, Mary Alva Bergton Mullins, Evelyn 1912 Carroll Ave., Roanoke Mundy, Lena R 315 N. High St., Harrisonburg Murphy, Julia Mae Rt. 2, Windsor Murrell, Evelyn C._ 206 Woodward Apt., Staunton Myers, Ellen Rebecca Clifton Station Myers, Vida A Edinburg Najjum, Ethel 1519 Campbell Ave., Roanoke Nash, R. Mildred Blackstone Neff, Mary Louise Rt. I, Fairfax Neighbours, Mona L Monroe Nethken. Martha L 316 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Newman, Dorothy L 205 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Newcomb, Martha B Sassafras Newland, Blanche Helen Nokesville Newman, Mary V 316 N. Main St., Woodstock Nin. Carmen M., Central Coloso, Box 7, Coloso, Puerto Rico No ff singer, Dorothy Fmcastle Norfleet, Mary E 433 N. Main St., Suffolk Norwood, M. Eugenia Boyd St., Chase City Nover, Dorothy Ann... 1415 Orange Ave., Roanoke Nunn, Sadie Lon Glade Spring Odeneal, Marjorie A 304 West 13th St., Norfolk Olinger, Charlotte E Grottoes Oppleman, Charlotte E 415 Harrison St., Lynchburg Orler, Janice.. 325 Quincy St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Orndorff, Mary F Toms Brook Overton, Brooks 260 Vance St., Sanford, N. C. Owens, Anne E Sedley Owens, Frances Nokesville Owens, Ruth H Hematite Padgett, Linda W. II Houston St., Lexington Parker, Vivian Mavis Rt. 3, Box 55, Roanoke Parrish, Mamie Frances .. Dyke Patrick, Jean Ewell _ Church Roads Patterson, Dorothy B. Round Hill Patterson, Elizabeth. 154 Cherokee Road, Hampton Patterson, Evelyn W., 1212 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Patterson, Jean B. 154 Cherokee Road, Hampton Patterson, Patricia Harriston Peebles, Emily I Belt Road, Box 142, Lawrenceville Pence, Anna Jane.. .700 N. Lincoln St., Arlington Pence, Marlin M 700 N. Lincoln St., Arlington Perry, Ida Dell Box 397, Harrisonburg Peters, May DeVenny Clifton Forge Peterson, Ruth 210 Second St., S. W., Charlottesville Pettit, Ruth V Rustburg Peyton, Dorothy D. Rhoadesville Phalen, Dolores Q 542 Collicello St., Harrisonburg Phalen, Elizabeth A 542 Collicello St., Harrisonburg Phillips, Dorothy 101 Prospect St., Covington Pickett, Mrs. Mildred Harrisonburg Pierce, Lillian Mae _. 4810 Stuart Ave., Richmond Pilley, Mrs. Katherine B., 725 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk Pittman, Margaret E Holland Pitts, Marjorie S moots Plunkett, Frances 913 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg Poindexter, Jean Phenix Poindexter, Oneida.. 525 Arlington Rd., Roanoke Pond, Florence R. Wakefield Pool, Geneva Lee Red Oak Potts, Margaret E.. 206 Hamilton Ave., Colonial Heights, Petersburg Powell, Hazel H., 212 Oxford Ave., Virginia Heights, Roanoke Powell, June E., 622 College St., Jacksonville, Florida Powell, Willie Lee 616 E. Poythress St., Hopewell Preston, Ruby F Glade Spring Pridham, Jane Second Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. Pritchard, Martha L., 2225 Springfield Ave., Norfolk Pritchetl, Ruby Gay ..Radiance Drive, Cambridge, Md. Promtt. Janice M. Louisa Puckelt, Mary Lois Shipman Purnell, Leslie S 1503 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Quick, Faye N. Route 4, Staunton Quinlan, Edith P. _ 94 Green St., Gainesville, Ga. Quinn, Minnie E. 4210 Kensington Ave., Richmond Quinn, Susan A 4210 Kensington Ave., Richmond Ramsey, Daisy Virginia Bassett Ramsey, Virginia Doris Chatham Rand, Sarah Blanchard Crewe Rand, Emma Barclay _ Amelia Rankin, Doris S R. F. D. 1, Charlottesville Rawles, Elizabeth D 4C Bedford Apis., Norfolk Reade, Alma Evelyn 121 Union St., Petersburg Rector. Helen V. Fairfax Rees, Jane C 43 Liberty St., Petersburg Reichman, Cecelia F., 305 E. Jefferson St., Charlottesville Reid, Dorothy M R. F. D. 7, So. Richmond Reubush. Thelma L Penn Laird Reubush, Virginia L. Penn Laird Rew. Winifred L 638 W. 36th St., Norfolk Reynolds, Helen V. .Eagle Rock Rhea, Kathleen G. Craigsville Rhodes, Juanita W. Alberene Richardson, Adelaide A Lee Hall Richardson, Marcel la C, 2101 Yorktown Rd.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Richardson. Maria Keeling Rickard, Annelta Toms Brook Rinker, Dorothy J. Mt. Jackson Ritchie. Hazel M Bealeton Ritchie, Jennalee Bealeton Ritchie, Ruth Route I, Box 261, Harrisonburg Roadhouse, Ruth R. Herndon Roberts, Florence Isabel East Falls Church Roberts, Nancy V ...JR. F. D., Abingdon Roberts, Virginia Lee 105 Cabell St., Crewe Robertson, Katherine Rt. 2, Bedford Robertson. Miriam 1056 Willoughby Beach. Norfolk Robinson, Mary Agnes, 2243 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg Rock. Evelyn E. Meltons Rogers, Mary Estelle Big Island Roller. Barbara Anna Route 1, New Market Rolslon, Anne B Linville Romm. Edythe B 3125 Park Ave., Richmond Rose, Cleo Christine Blue Spring Run Rosenbloom, Sybil 220 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg Ruby, Edna Mae....... 242 Cleveland Ave., Lynchburg Rucker, Flora L. 505 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Rudolph. Ella J. Winchester Rusher, Margaret F _ Thaxton Rusher, Sally H Thaxton Russell, Isabelle S Federalsburg, Md. Ryder. Lucy G _ Monterey Sale. Mary K. ... Fairfield Sampson. Esther F The Orchards, Gordonsville Sampson. Marian G. Gordonsville Saul, Emma Ruth Vinton Saunders, Mrs. Pearl M Axton Schafer. Ruth E. .136 Urban St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schilt. Harrielte R... 98 Melrose Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Schmitl, Lydia Helen Box 201, Route 9, So. Richmond Schmidt. Wilielmina V., 810 Pleasant St., Seat Pleasant, Md. Schoen, Jewel R. 3906 Lee Highway, Arlington Scott, Rosa Lee Dumbarton Sears, Dorothy Ann ....Appomattox Selby, Geraldine V. Chincoteague Selden. Evelyn B Gloucester Seymour, Mrs. Mildred Keeling Shank, Catherine V. 285 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Shank, Maxine... 331 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Sheads, Margaret A 1 Craik St., Alexandria Shepard, Laura E. .. Chase City Shepherd, Lucinda W - Buckingham Sherrard, Elizabeth Anna Inwood, West Virginia Shipp, Corinne 503 W. Va. Ave., Crewe Shoemaker. Maria Woodstock Shorts, Eleanor S. 206 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Showaller, Pearl C Tabb Shreckhise, Virginia D Mt. Sidney Shiyock, Kathaleen Stephens City Shular, Helen East Stone Gap Shular, Janie Harrisonburg Shull, Kathryn 119 Whitlock Ave., Winchester Silverberg, Shirley, 158 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Simmers, V. Katherine Broadway Simmons, Jemima C Bridge water Simpson, Leha Mable, 41 1 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md. Slate. Fannie E 1012 Main St., South Boston Slaven, Dorothy M 728 N. Main St., Harrisonburg Slifer, Helen 317 N. Kent St., Winchester Smiley, Margaret E. 1225 Jamison Ave., Roanoke Smith, Jane 910 E. High St., Charlottesville Smith, Margaret E., 4829 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Smith, Marie T Harrisonburg Smith, Martha E 521 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Smith, Mary Ellen 704 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Smith, Mildred S New Market Smith, L. Octavia Route 4, Petersburg Smith, Virginia D. Avalon Smith, Virginia P. 1309 Clay St., Lynchburg Snodgrass, Marjorie Glade Springs Soter, Clara M 210 44lh St., Newport News Southall, Laura M. Jelersville Sowers, Lucy Jo Floyd Sowers, Mary Jane 245 Vernon Ave., Lynchburg Spencer, Wanda 1700 Eimwood Ave., Lynchburg Spiro, Celia Ann 345 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Spllzer, Rulh B 486 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Spratley, Jennie B Dendron Sproul, Mary Cornelia Middlebroolc Squires, Minnie M Nokesville Startt, Reba Cape Charles Steam. Alelhea D 393 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Steele, Julia Denham Stephens City Steele. Mary Evelyn Stephens City Stephens, Anna Mae. 137 Maryland Ave., Portsmouth Stephens, Flora V 215 Tenth St., Wylheville Stevens, Mary Ware Elkton Stewart, Kalhryn 1920 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Stewart. Mary Elizabeth 1920 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Stickley, Frances O Unionville Stickley, Rulh E Woodstock Stone, Annie Lee 619 Harrison St., Portsmouth Stone, Doris Branchport, New York Stone, Dorothy Louise Rustburg Stone, Margaret Louise .206 Elm St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Stone, Patricia Church St., Staunton Stoutamyre, Marjorie Mt. Solon Stover, Rebecca Gershon Timberville Strange, Elibabelh G., 2811 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond Strickland, Lelia E 133 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg Stump, Lorraine E Route 2, Waynesboro Sutherland, Ruth V Castlewood Swain, Pearl F Middleburg Swartz, Ethel E Louisa Sydnor, Mary Louise Ashland Sykes, Corinne E Jarratt Talley, Mary W. 1675 Shirley Ave., Petersburg Taylor, Elizabeth Stanardsville Taylor, Frances L College Ave., Ashland Taylor, Ruth B Oak Hall Terrell, Evelyn Mae, 2100 Elsinor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thatcher, Jane N. .380 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Thomas, Betty 634 Mountain Ave., Bedford Thomas, Elsie F Box 266, Rt. I, Dayton Thomas, Evangeline V Route 1, Dayton Thomason, Sara 2514 Parish Ave., Newport News Thompson, Julia Agnes Box 938, Lexington Thweatl, Anne C 323 Webster St., Petersburg Timber lake, Elizabeth ..Oceana Tisdale, Mildred B Chase City Townshend, Ruth C 825 Forest Drive, Hagerstown Treadwell, Elizabeth 155 Boiling Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Trevilian, Margaret E Gloucester Trevilian, Virginia L Gloucester Trueheart, Elizabeth C Brandon Trueheart, Gwendolyn G Brandon Tucker, Adeline P. McKenney Tucker. Anna Belle 1515 Maury Crescent, Norfolk Turner, Anna Goode 121 Wellons St.. Suffolk Turner, Carrie May Chase City Turner. Eleanor Franklin Turnes, Virginia C 210 New St., Petersburg Uhlin, Virginia G. Ceballos, Cuba Umberger, Frances V Concord, N. C. Upshur, Inez Skipper .424 N. Sheppard St., Richmond Vance, Nancy Mae Fentress Van Dyck. Ruth E 320 Fourth St., Portsmouth Van Landingham, Ann B 32 S. Market St., Petersburg Van Landingham, Jean ...32 S. Market St., Petersburg Vaughan. Evelyn 1324 Ruffner Place, Lynchburg Vincent, Annie C Midlothian Vineyard, Julia Day 116 Augusta Ave., Vinton Voorhees, Virginia L., 6402 Ridge Drive, Washington, D. C. Wagner, Elinor M. McLean Walker, Belty Lynnwood Walker, Edna J Box 192, Rt. 4. Suffolk Walker, Frances Marie Kilmarnock Walker, Lurlene Bedford Walker, Ruth E Woodstock Wallers, Gladys C. Rural Retreat Walthall, Kalhryn 16 N. 3rd St.. Apt. 22, Richmond Walton, Arlene Lawrenceville Wampler, Edna F., 136 W. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg Ward, Frances E Germantown, Md. Ward, Marjorie Alma Paces Warden, Fannie Hope 1132 Stewart St., So. Norfolk Warner, Kathrine 3318 W. Franklin St., Richmond Warner, Rulh N Hamilton Warren, Catherine L Herndon Warren, Frances L South Hill Warren, Margaret Woodberry Forest Warren, Floy Virginia Morrison Watkins, Marguerite Kents Store Weatherly, Vivian Route 1, Box 216, Portsmouth Webb, Lucille L Palmyra Webb, Margaret Goldsboro, Md. Webber, Gladys 917 First Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weil, Margaret 15 01 King St., Alexandria Weller, Margaret T. 1594 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Wenger, Margaret E Route I, Harrisonburg West, Ins Clair Evington West, Virginia 518 W. Washington St.. Suffolk Welsel, Frances Sallie Burnlcys White. Kalherine S 421 Avenel Ave., Bedford While, Frances R. Route I, Wylheville White, Nancy F. Third St.. Pulaski While. Sammye F Chatham Whilelegg, Belly... 152 E. Irvin Ave., Hagerslown, Md. Whitmire, Evelyn L. 219 Ninth St., Norton Whitten, Lily M Chase Cily Whitlinglon. Shirley M Matloax Wilcox, Dorothy Lee. 218 Palen Ave., Hilton Village Wilcox, Virginia Lee Route 3, Harrisonburg Wilkerson, Vern Ella, 1701 Loudon Ave., N. W., Roanoke Wilkins, Mrs. Lillian Harrisonburg Williams, Mrs. Lena S., 273 Newman Ave.. Harrisonburg Williams, Mary Frances Clifton Forge Williams. Nancy H. . 215 N. 4th Si.. Wylheville Williams. Nellie W. Gladys Williams, Sadie C 3216 Barton Ave.. Richmond Williams, Virginia R 215 N. 4th St., Wylheville Willingham. Lucille Appalachia Willis, Helen Clarksville Wills. Ann N Harrisonburg Wills, Josephine W Harrisonburg Wilson, Bertha G Bellevue Wilson, Elizabeth C Back River Road, Hampton Wilson, Margaret H 421 Armislead Ave., Hampton Wilson, Roselyn E Poquoson Wimer, Janet E Crabbottom Winder, Mrs. Margaret Franklown Winslead, Dorothy 1021 Larchmonl Crescent, Norfolk Winslon, Mary H., 282 Franklin St.. Apartment 2, Harrisonburg Wise, Anita S., 48 Beechwood Ave.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wise, Beverly Keezletown Wise, Lillian 1210 S. Mam St., Harrisonburg Wood, Marjorie E Shawsville Wooding, Edna Mae Red House Wooding, Olivia F Long Island Woodson, Edna Mae Glasgow Worsley, Wallace Wendell, 1509 Main St.. So. Boston Wright, Edythe C 1024 Cabell St., Lynchburg Wright, Frances M Goodview Wright, Mary J Route 3, Norfolk Wright, Mary Palmer 727 Park Ave., Norfolk Wyalt, Belsyann 27 Buckroe Ave., Route 3, Hampton Wyckoff, Harriet Jean Bedminister, New Jersey Yancey, Neva St. Claire, 4708 Rolfe Rd.. Westmoreland Place. Richmond Yavelow, Muriel B., 344 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Young, L. Elizabeth Bullerworlh Young, Margaret J 1623 Bedford Ave., Lynchburg Zirkle, Hazel New Market GWD Ldiy.