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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1939 volume:

a [I ID ID MADISON COLLEGE LIBRARY HARRISONBURG, VA. Presented by The John A. Sawhill Estate a ID X token of friendship for Indian tribes, our Republic in its early years had Peace Medals struck for presentation to Indian chieftains. The i8op medallion showed President Madison ' s likeness on the obverse side, a symbolic handclasp of white man and Indian on the reverse. A copy of this 1809 medal, presented by the Blue-Stone Cotillion Club to the Madison Memorial Library Museum, has provided the medallion design on the cover of the 1939 Schoolma ' am ; the reverse side is represented here. etsct j ty . r 939 SCHOOLMA ' AM Published by the Students of MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia Volume XXX READING Deut. 6: [-9 Off these are the commandments, the statutes, and the judgments, which the Lord your God commanded to teach you, that ye might do them in the laud whither ye go to possess it: that thou mightest fear the Lord thy God, to keep all his statutes and His commandments, which I com- mand thee, thou, and thy sou, and that thy days may be prolonged. Hear therefore, Israel, and observe to do it: that it may be well with thee, and that ye may increase mightily, as the Lord God of thy fathers hath promised thee, in the land that floweth with mill: and honey. Hear, Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: and thou shalt lore the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might. And these words which I command thee this day shall be in thine heart: and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them -when thou sittcst in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest dozen, and when thou riscst up. And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets between thine eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the posts of thine house, ami on thy gates. PRAYER Almighty Father, we acknowledge thy sovereign authority, and we rejoice in thy per- fect wisdom. Thou hast established law for us to obey, and thou hast ordained teaching that -we may understand, and thereby give allegiance to thy law and fullness to our life. We thank thee for thy servants, great law-givers, great statesmen, who hare also been great teachers. We thank thee for the Bible, thy book of law, which is also our book of life. We thank thee for homes and schools, the guardians and the guides of youth: may the -cords of thy lau ' be blazoned upon their walls ami -written upon their gates. We thank thee that thou hast smiled with favor upon this school. We rejoice that thou hast crowned its early day of promise with the latter day of fulfilment, -which is also a day of greater promise. We thank thee for a -wealth of memories. We cherish the associa- tions of busy, fruitful years. Like flozvers in a garden, paintings in a gallery, melodies in a symphony, are those familiar names, those gladsome faces, those cheering z ' oices. Our hearts are strengthened by zchat these names and faces and voices have meant to a troubled zvorld. We look forward -with hope. Our school is as a city on a hill — may it continue to be a beacon light. May each sunrise continue to give rigor, and each sunset renewed promise, the one with its burnished silver, the other -with its flaming gold. Lift up our hearts and souls as -we look toward the mountains. Continue to sweeten our toil -with the roice of song: harmonise and coordinate our diversities -with the spirit of sympathy and good fel- lowship. Enrich the ardor of youth with the -wisdom of experience and temper it with patience and fortitude. The past is our heritage — give us the future as opportunity: and give us good success. For thy name ' s sake. Amen. 25Q2Q7 This Volume Is Palliated to ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL GRACIOUS HOSTESS AFFABLE FRIEND UNDERSTANDING TEACHER FOREWORD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The first yearbook to represent a full session in the life of Madi- son College, the 1939 Schoolma ' am, has tried to present, against a background of sunshine and snow, of bare trees and full foliage, the variegated activities of Madison students. MADISON COLLEGE Without tracing the steady growth of the college from its begin- ning in 1908 as the State Normal School at Harrisonburg, through its development as a State Teachers College after 1922, we let the present here speak for itself. Since the Commonwealth of Virginia has desig- nated no one college as its sole state college for women, it has fallen to Madison to accept its share in the general undergraduate education of Virginia women. Because we wish to recall the part James Madison played as bather of the Constitution, we have drawn from its Preamble such phrases as aptly describe, we hope, the contents of this book. 1908 NORMAL TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK ONE To establish justice . . . . James Madison, The Great Little Man BOOK TWO To provide for the common defense . . . . Faculty; Training School; Administrative Staff To form a more perfect union . . . . The Four Classes BOOK THREE To secure the blessings of liberty . . . . Major Organizations; Clubs and Societies; Athletics BOOK FOUR To insure domestic tranquillity . . . . The People ' s Choice; Pictorial History; The Census BOOK FIVE To promote the general welfare . . . . Advertisements JAMES MADISON The Great Little Man U MADISON AS A CHILD Born at Port Conway, his mother ' s home in King George County, Virginia, James Madison grew up with his parents, his brothers and sisters, at Montpelier in Orange. In Donald Robertson ' s school he studied Greek, Latin, French, geography, English literature, and mathe- matics. Later he was under Reverend Thomas Martin, who lived with the family and headed him toward Princeton. X A STUDENT AT PRINCETON At Princeton he wore ruffled shirts and did two years ' work in one, damaging somewhat his uncer- tain health. Remaining at Princeton almost a year after taking his degree, he was one of the first graduate students in America. Among his fellows were Aaron Burr, Henry Lee, and Philip Freneau. The president of the college was Reverend John Witherspoon, a teacher and writer of great ability. The Princeton atmosphere was vibrant with philoso- phy, theology, and politics. After preliminary experiences in the Revolutionary conventions and in the General Assembly of Virginia and in Continental Congress, he won his chief title to fame in the Philadelphia convention of 1787. There his quiet but persistent array of historic fact outweighed the im- petuous eloquence of the brilliant young Hamilton and won the admiration of the venerable Franklin. He emerged as Father of the Constitution. PLANNING THE CONSTITUTION The great little Madison in love remained free, A bachelor shy, for years forty-three ; But then the fair Dolly exerted her charm — She gave him her heart, her hand, and her arm. COURTSHIP OF JAMES AND DOLLY James Madison and Dolly Payne Todd were mar- ried at Harewood, near Charles Town, in the 1 iwer Shenandoah Valley, the home of Dolly ' s sister, Lucy Payne Washington, September 15, 1794. Harewood had been the home of Colonel Samuel Washington, who had five wives. He might have had more, but he died at the age of forty-seven. HAREWOOD The bride and groom spent part of their honey- moon at Belle Grove, on Cedar Creek, the home of the groom ' s sister. Nelly Madison Hite was the wife of Major Isaac Hite, an officer of the Revolu- tion. BELLE GROVE dolly madison the nation ' s hostess When Jefferson was President and Madison was his Secretary of State, the President frequently invited Mrs. Madison to assist his daughters in pre- paring for social functions and in enter- taining the numerous guests. Later, when the Madisons themselves were hosts in the Presidential mansion, Mrs. Madison displayed rare grace and skill. Her wit and vivacity pleased the most distinguished, while her unaffected cor- diality and generous attentions put the humblest at their ease. She was perhaps the most popular First Lady, and has been well termed by one biographer The Nation ' s Hostess. X When the British came charg- ing from Bladensburg town, Brave Dolly the last from her mansion came down ; And then she ran back to snatch from its frame George Washington ' s portrait, thus saved from the flame. THE WAR OF ISI2 AND THE WHITE HOUSE FIRE From halls of state and sounds of strife They found retreat in sylvan dell ; Montpelier ' s hospitable life Befitted years of leisure well. RETURN TO MONTPELIER The Madisons, aided by suggestions from Lafayette and others, lai d out spacious gardens, which time and fame have made historic. Their beauty has been enhanced by the assiduous care of subsequent owners. FORMAL GARDEN AT M0NTPEL1ER The Blue Ridge kisses azure skies, O ' er Piedmont hills to verdure given. While fair Montpelier ' s towers rise Within a squirrel ' s leap of heaven. MONTPELIER ' WITHIN a SQUIRKEL ' s LEAP OF HEAVEN ' FACULTY TRAINING SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF THE FOUR CLASSES ;ggJ Bh MADISON AS A YOUNG MAN 1 HANKS to our president, the college faculty, and its administrative assistants, who provide for the common defense, the four classes are organized in a manner that forms a more perfect union. If ere at Madison we sit in our classrooms working intently, whether a professor stands before us or not. The earnest concentration you sec pictured above need not surprise ou, for we are deep in stud v. making notes with our fountain pens. In years gone by. little Jimmy Madison sat at the feet of a preceptor who some- times brandished a ferule, who required writing to be done neatly with a quill pen, who insisted that Jimmy sit straight up in his desk. Hotv fortunate we are! Don ' t you envy us, Jimmy? THE PRESIDENT SAMUEL PAGE DUKE A.B., Randolph-Macon College ; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University ; LL.D., Hampden-Sydney ; 1919 — ANNIE BAILEY COOK Dean of 11 ' omen B.S., State Teachers College. Hattiesburg, Mi sis- sippi ; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1031 — V ■: • j ± « 4k THE DEANS WALTER JOHN GIFFORD Dean of the College A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; 1919 — FACULTY ALIMAE AIKEN HEAP OF ART DEPARTMENT Professor of Fine Arts Graduate, College of Industrial Arts, Den- ton, Texas; B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1922 — KATHERINE MINER ANTHONY DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL Professor of Education Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston, Alabama; B.S., M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers ; 1919 — ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ; 1928 — MARIE LOUISE BOJE Associate Professor of English A.B., Western Reserve University; A.M., Columbia University; 1925 — GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR HEAD OF BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Virginia Polvtechnic Institute; 1918— ' ELIZABETH P. CLEVELAND Professor of French A.B., Hollins College; A.M., University of Virginia ; 1909 — HENRY A. CONVERSE REGISTRAR Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hampden-Sydney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; 1912 — RAYMOND CARLYLE DINGLEDINE SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., M.S., University of Virginia; 1916 — EDNA TUTT FREDERIKSON Instructor in English B.A., Parsons College; Ph.D., University of Kansas ; 1932 — OTTO F. FREDERIKSON Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas; A.M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado ; Ph.D., University of Kansas; 1931 — FACULTY HOWARD K. GIBBONS BUSINESS MANAGER Instructor in School Laic B.L., Washington and Lee University; 1925— WALTER JOHN G1FFORD DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Professor of Education A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph .D., Colum- bia University ; 1919 — RAUS McDILL HANSON Associate Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M., University of Nebraska ; 1928 — MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy; B.A., Hood College; M.A.. University of Pennsyl- vania ; 191 1 — FERNE R. HOOVER assistant LIBRARIAN Instructor in Library Science A.B., Bridgewater College ; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1934 — PAUL HOUNCHELL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL Professor of Education B.A., Georgetown College; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabodv College for Teachers ; ' 1936- CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN Professor of English A.B., Bridgewater College ; A.M., Clark Uni- versity ; Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1924— ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Institute; A.B., Carroll College, Wisconsin ; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1909 — BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky; A.B., Transylvania College; A.M., College of Education, University of Chicago; 1928— CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Professor of English A.B., Randolph-Macon College ; A.M., Columbia University; 1919 — FACULTY MONA L. LYON Instructor in Commercial Subjects and Handwriting A.I!., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebras- ka; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ; 1936— CARL II. McCONNELL Associate Professor of Biology and Chemistry B.S., Lynchburg College: M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity nf Virginia; 19,57 — JOHN ' X. McILWRAITH 1 1 K M ill HISTORY DEPARTMENT Professor of History and Social Sciences Graduate, State Normal School, Bridge- water, Massachusetts; B.S.. A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1924 — HELEN ' MARBUT Assistant Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Missouri ; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1927 — FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ Instructor in Spanish A.B., Oglethorpe University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1938 — PEARL POWERS MOODY HEAD OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Professor of Home Economics t iraduate, Tuscaloosa Female College ; State Normal School, Florence, Alabama; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers ; A.M., Teachers College. Columbia University ; 1916 — AMBROSIA NOETZEL Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Iowa State College; 1938— PEARL O ' NEAL LIBRARIAN Instructor in Library Methods I!. A., University of Richmond; B.A. in Li- brary Science, Emory University; 1929 — GRACE MARGARET PALMER . Issociate Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Kansas State Teachers College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 1928 — LOIS A. PEARMAN Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S Winthrop College ; M.A., Teachers 1937— College, Columbia University FACULTY RUTH L. PHILLIPS Professor of Biology A. 11., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; 1929 — HOW ELL GRADY PICKETT HEAD OF CHEMISTRY DEPARTMEN1 Professor 0 Chemistry B.S., M.S. l ' h.] .. I niversity of North Carolina; [928 MELVIN A. PITTMAN Pro lessor of Physics B.S.. The Citadel; M.S.. University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; 1037— JULIA ROBERTSON Associate Professor of Home Economics l ' .S.. George Peabod] College for Teachers; M. V., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1928 — NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH Assistant Professor of English Ph.B.. A.M.. Elon College; A.M., University of Virginia ; 1929 — DOROTHY L. SWAGE Assistant Professor of Physical Education U.S.. M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1933 — .[( IHN A. SAWHILL Professor of Latin and Greek A.B.. University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton University: 1927 — MARY LOUISE SEEGER Associate Professor of Education B.S., A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1913 — CLYDE P. SHORTS Associate Professor of Education Graduate, State Normal School, Edinboro, Pa.: A.B., University of Pittsburgh: A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity ; 1919 — AMOS MARTIN SHOWALTER Professor of Biology B.A., Goshen College: M.A.. Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin ; 1934- FACULTY GEORGIA SHRUM ASSISTANT DIETITIAN Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Queens-Chicora College; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1936— ROBERT E. SLAUGHTER Associate Professor of Business Education M.S., University of Southern California; Fresno State College; 1938 — ARGUS TKESIDDER Professor of English A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.. Cornell University; 1935 — CLARA G. TURNER DIETITIAN AND DIRECTOR OF THE DINING HALL Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Mt. Allison Ladies ' College, Sack- ville. New Brunswick, Canada; B.S., A.M., Columbia University ; 1923 — BERNICE REANEY VARNER Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Home Economics Course, Illinois Wesleyan University; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ; 1923 — JOHN WALTER WAYLAND Professor of History and Social Sciences A.B., Bridgewater College; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia; 1909-1931 ; now on leave of absence. RACHEL R. WEEMS SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Professor of Health Education M.D., Medical College of Virginia ; graduate, Madison College ; 1925 — GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College : M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., Yale University; 1934— MYRTLE L. WILSON Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity ; graduate, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti ; 1920 — JAMES W. WRIGHT Professor of Bible A.B., Otterbein College; B.D., Yale Univer- sity ; A.M., University of Chicago ; D.D., Central University ; 1932 — THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC J. EDGAR AXDERSON Instructor in Music Diploma in Violin, Muskingum College; B.M., M.M., Cincinnati Conservatory ; 1030— CLARA WHIPPLE COURXYX Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music; pupil of Shirley, Clara Tourjee-Nel- son, William Whitney, Hackctt. and Alexis dhasne of Opera Comique, Paris. France; B.M., American Conservatory, Chicago; 1926 — CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Instructor in Music B.M., Eastman School of Music; 1937- LUCILLE YOUNG MARSHALL Instructor in Music B.M.. Eastman School of Music; 1038- GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music; pupil of William Whitney and Al- fred De Voto; 1026 — EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER DIRECTOR. SCHOOL OF MUSK Instructor in School Music Pupil of Dennee, New England Conserva- tory of Music ; student, School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College. Columbia University: 1915 — MARY SLAUGHTER Instructor in Music A.B., M.S., University of Southern Cali fornia ; 1938 — • THE TRAINING SCHOOL WILLIAM HAMPTON KEISTER Superintendent of City Schools Student, Washington and Lee University ; University of Virginia and Summer School of the South; 1909 — ANNABEL ASLINGER Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ; 1933 — WOODWARD BYARS Supervisor of Home Economics (Bridgewater) B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S., Iowa State College; 1936— - SALLIE 1 1. BLOSSER Supcn ' isor of Junior llii h School S., Madison College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers; [920 RUTH COOPER Supervisor of First Grade .B., Radford State Teachers College; M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers; I ' M LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK Supcn ' isor of Fifth Grade U.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1930 — JAXE ELIASON Supervisor of Third Grade U.S., Madison College; M.A., (ienrge Pea- body College for Teachers; 1936 - The First Grade Makes a Garden THE TRAINING SCHOOL GLADYS E. GOODMAN Supervisor of Fourth Grade B.S., Madison College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers ; 1924 — MILDRED KEMMF.K supervisor of Home Economics (Dayton) B.S., State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee : M.S.. University of Tennessee; 1937 ' K ILETTA DAVIS RYAN Supervisor of Rural Junior High School (Pleasant 1 1 ill) U.S.. Madison College; M.A., Columbia University : 1030 — ETHEL SPILMAN Supervisor of Junior High School A.B., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina; University of North Caro- lina; Summer School of the Smith ; [Oil RUTH THOMPSON Supervisor of Second Grade A.B., Shorter College, Rome, Georgia; George Peabody College f r Teachers; 1930 JOSEPHINE WALKER Supervisor of Home Economics B.S.. Madison College; M A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; [938 NELLIE L. WALKER Supervisor of Kindergarten Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1933 EVELYN W ATKINS Supervisor of First Grade A.B., Mississippi State College for Women M.A., Columbia University; 1936- Absokbed ix Story ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF VIRGINIA BLAIN, B.S. Secretary to the Dean of Women LAURA FUNKHOUSER Secretary to the Registrar BESS T. HAMAKER Assistant to the Business Manage DORIS HEATWOLE Assistant Secretary to the President WILLIETTE HOPKINS Supervisor of Dormitories RUTH HUDSON, B.O. Social Director ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF EMMEK F. LONG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LENA RALSTON Postmistress and Clerk ALMA I.. REITER Secretary to the President i Y HELEN SHARPES Assistant to the Business Manager VIRGINIA SHINNICK, B.A. Secretary to the Dean MARY R. WAPLES, R.N. School Nurse SENIOR HALL _ 3 — e _e; • -e } SENIOR CLASS Elizabeth Brow n. .President Virginia Uhlin. Vice-President Evelyn Hathaway Secretary Yvette Kohn Treasurer Betty Hannah Business Manager Gave Pritchett.. Sergeant-at-. Inns CLASS SPONSORS AND MASCOT Miss Dorothy Savage, Big Sister Bull ( iibbi ins, Mascot Mr. Howard Gibbons, Big Brother [27] MILDRED ABBITT VICTORIA, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELIZABETH ALEXANDER WAVERLY HALL, GEORGIA Home Economics DOROTHY ANDERSON RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics FRANCES ANDERSON CARTERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics xJ t AGNES ARNOLD NASSAWADOX, VIRGINIA High School (A.B.) MARY BAILEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home Economics LILIAN ANN BALL FIOLLLS, NEW YORK Elementary GENE BALLARD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Elementary [28] BEATRICE BASS CREWE, VIRGINIA Home Economics DOROTHY LEE BAUGHER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA High School ELLEN JANE BEERY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts (B.S.) MARGARET BLAKEY STA NARDSVILLE, VIRG1 X I A Home Economics i2 M?? i s « MARY LOUISE BOISSEAU DINWIDDIE, VIRGINIA High School ANNIE SUE BOLES STRASBURG, VIRGINIA High School MARIA MILLER BOW .MAX STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELIZABETH BROWN VICTORIA, VIRGINIA Home Economics [29 1 RUTH PAGE BRUMBACK OPEQUON, VIRGINIA Home Economics ADELE BRUNJES RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK High School VIRGINIA BRYANT DRY FORK, VIRGINIA Home Economics ISABELLE BUCKLEY RURAL RETREAT, VIRGINIA Home Economics ■eJ essS? ! ELIZABETH ADAMS BULLOCK SOUTH H( iSTi IX, VIRGINIA Home Economics JEAN BUNDY LEBANON, VIRGINIA High School LOIS BURNETTE LEESVILLE, VIRGINIA Elementary MAUDE BURNETTE APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Home Economics V [30] ELTHA CAMPBELL DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics LAFAYETTE J. CARR GALAX, VIRGINIA High School (A.B.) STELLA H. CARTER SI FTHERLIN, VIRGINIA I lomc Economics NANCY CHAPPELEAR HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA High School •It- k Sj MARY II. CLARK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School (A.B.) HAZEL B. CLINE MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA Elementary VIRGINIA COE SALTVILLEj VIRGINIA High School ANNE COLSTON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Elementary [31] LOUISE COPELAND NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELIZABETH M. COUPAR BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School LUCILLE COVER ELKTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics NELL COX INDEPENDENCE, VIRGINIA Elementary AGNES CRAIG BASSETT, VIRGINIA High School RACHEL GRAHAM CROCKER SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA High School DOROTHY DAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home Economics ROBERTA DINWIDDIE SWEET BRIAR, VIRGINIA Home Economics [32] VIRGINIA DOERING ROAM IKE. VIRGINIA Liberal Arts I XKI. JEAN DUNKERKJ FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK Elementary NANCY EARMAN HARRISONBURG, VTRG) MA High School ANNIE LAURA EDWARDS CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Home Economics K3 p5«S l KATHLEEN NORA ESTALL STUART, VIRGINIA High School (.-LB.) DOROTHY FAWLEY BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts DORIS FENTRESS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics CORA MAE FITZGERALD PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA High School m [33] .MARTHA ANNE FITZGERALD CREWE, VIRGINIA High School CELESTE FITZHUGH MC CO MAS, WEST VIRGINIA Home Economics VIRGINIA LEE FITZHUGH ROSEVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics DORIS E. FIVECOAT PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA High School K4J?? S I MARY FLANAGAN LURAY, VIRGINIA Elementary AGNES FLIPPO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Home Economics EDITH NORINE FRY HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA Elementary MILDRED GARNETT HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA High School 134] ALICE TELLER GILLIAM PRINCE GEORGE, VIRGINIA High School MILDRED GOODE HENRY, VIRGINIA Elementary SUSAN HAMMANN JAMAICA. NEW YORK High School ELIZABETH J. HAWAII CASS, WEST VIRGINIA High Sell i nl RUTH HARDEST Y SIIEPHERDSTOWX, WEST VIRGINIA Elementary EVELYN HATHAWAY DERBY, VIRGINIA Home Economics 1. 1 VII. K ELIZABETH HICKMAN NASSAWADOX, VIRGINIA Elementary ETHEL HAMMOND HILL GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Home Economics [35] ANNIK FLOYD BILLIARD D U MBARTO N , VIRGI N I A High School EARLE HITT HAYWOOD, VIRGINIA High School LETITIA MARY HOLLER CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY High School ELEANOR HUDSON SLATE MILLS. VIRGINIA Elementary P2SW e S ?§ 9? 5«9 FRANCENE HULBUKD ALBANY, NEW YORK Elementary VIRGINIA HULL GOSHEN, VIRGINIA Home Economics .MARY HUTZLER ROCKINGHAM, VIRGINIA Elementary DOROTHY JACOBS HOLLIS, NEW YORK High School L36] OLIVE JOHNSON CARRSVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics SUE KENT JOLLY HOLLAND, VIRGINIA Elementary N WW ROYSTI JONES LYNCH BURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics DOROTHY LUCIA KIBBE STAFFORD, CONNECTICUT lliinn Economics KSJ i SH YVETTE KOHN BROOKLVX, NEW VORK High School ■RANCES HOLTZMAN LAM LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Elementary GEORGETTE E. LAW HOLLIS, NEW YORK High School BLANCHE LAZENBY BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA High School [37] m ESTHER LEATHERMAN RADA, WEST VIRGINIA Home Economics FRANCES LINDSAY FOREST, VIRGINIA Home Economics JANE TALIAFERRO LOGAN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics JANE MARYE LYNN MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Home Economics 5 ®? MARY ELLEN MacKARSIE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Elementary JENNIE LEE MASSIE AMHERST, VIRGINIA Elementary HELEN MENEFEE MT. CRAW FORI). VIRGINIA Elementary NWAY MERRITT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics [38] GRACE MILLER MCALLEN, TEXAS Liberal Arts JANET MILLER HARRISONBURG,VIRGINIA Elementary ALVA MOVERS BERGTON, VIRGINIA Elementary JEAN NORWOOD CHASE CITY, VIRGIN] Elementary asJ3?S Jtl t IDA DELL PERRY 1 1 ARRISON BU KG, VIRGINIA High School ■RANGES RUTH PETERSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA High School LILLIAN PIERCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA High School MARGARET E. PITTMAN HOLLAND, VIRGINIA Elementary [39] ■p ,c x GENEVA LEE POOL RED OAK, VIRGINIA Elementary HAZEL HONOR POWELL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics WILLIE LEE POWELL HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA High School RUBY PRESTON (HADE SPRING, VIRGINIA Home Economics RUB YE GAYE PRITCHETT CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Elementary FAYE NELSON QUICK STAUNTON, VIRGINIA High School VIRGINIA RAMSEY 1SASSETT. VIRGINIA Elementary BLANCH ARD RAND CREWE, VIRGINIA Elementary I 40] EMMA RAND AMELIA, VIRGINIA High School :LIZABETH DOLORES RAWLES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Elementary VIRGINIA REUBUSH PENN LAIRD, VIRGINIA Home Economics l RIA RICHARDSON KEELING, VIRGINIA Home Economics 4 V seJ f S? ! NANCY ROBERTS ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Home Economics VIRGINIA LEE ROBERTS CREWE, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARY ROGERS BIG ISLAND, VIRGINIA Home Economics CHRISTINE ROSE HUE SPRING RUN, VIRGINIA High School [41] MARGARET FRANCES RUSHER TIIAXTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics SALLY HATCHER RUSHER THAXTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics RUTH SAUL VINTON, VIRGINIA Elementary JEWEL ROSE SCHOEN ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA High School f DOROTHY SEARS APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Home Economics LUCINDA WHITE SHEPHERD BUCKINGHAM, VIRGINIA Home Economics CORINNE SHIPP CREWE, VIRGINIA High School KATHLEEN ENNELLS SHRYOCK STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA Elementary [42] JANIE SHULER PORT REPUBLIC, VIRGINIA Elementary KATHRYN SHULL WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Elementary VIRGINIA PERROW SMITH LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARJORIE SNODGRASS GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA Elementary ie ?§p5sOt MARY JANE SOWERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Elementary MARY EVELYN STEELE STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARY ELIZABETH STEWART ROANOKE, VIRGINIA High School (A.B.) RUTH STICKLEY WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA High School [43] EVANGELINE THOMAS DAYTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics lLIZABETH timberlake OCEANA, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELIZABETH TREADWELL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Home Economics M iRGARET TREVILIAN GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA Home Economics vsjzm ANNA GOODE TURNER Sl ' FFOLK, VIRGINIA Elementary VIRGINIA UHLIN CEBALLOS, CUBA Home Economics KATHRINE WARNER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA High School MARGUERITE WATKINS KENTS STORE, VIRGINIA Home Economics [44] IRIS CLAIR WKS ' I EVINGTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics SAMMYE WHITE CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Elementary LILY WHITTEN (HASH CITY, VIRGINIA Home Economics LUCILLE WILLINGHAM APPALAC 11 1 A, VIR( ,1 X I A Home Economics wujzmm i JANET WIMER CKABBOTTOM, VIRGINIA Elementary ANITA S. WISE MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK Elementary EDNA MAE WOODING RED HOUSE, VIRGINIA Home Economies J EAN X ETTE WOODWARD GORHAM, MAINE Elementary [45] MARY PALMER WRIGHT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA High School (A.B.) MURIEL B. YAVELOW MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK High School Additional Seniors CATHERINE AIELLO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School LUCILLE GILLESPIE LA CROSSE, VIRGINIA High School LOUISE BLOSE PENN LAIRD, VIRGINIA Home Economics SHIRLEY JACOBUS FAR ROCKAWAV, NEW YORK High School VIRGINIA BURTON SAXE, VIRGINIA Home Economics SHIRLEY KLEIN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School M RCELLE CREPER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School ANN KOHLBERG NEW YORK, NEW YORK High School MARY DARST MoXETA, VIRGINIA Elementary MILDRED LAPINSKY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School MARGARET FLORY BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Home Economics M ARGERY STOUT AMYRE MOUNT SOLON, VIRGINIA Elementary RUTH WARNER HAMILTON, VIRGINIA Elementary [46] [47] i 9 35-3 6 Wearing new shoes and new hats, we bring our new faces into our new rooms and unpack our new trunks. Then, armed with new Shaeffers. two registration cards, and six class enrollment cards apiece, we go to the gym and matriculate, expending four hours ' worth of patience and a few hundred of our family ' s hard-earned dol- lars. College life at last!! We study our little Blue Books and try to show our handbook leader how impressed we are with her dignity. We actually prepare for class ( the first one ) and secretly hope that this will impress the prof enough to carry us through four years. The second class we didn ' t get to because we couldn ' t find room i idj — which was listed in the Breeze as our Social Science class ! As jockeys on our first class day we almost ride to disaster with late permis- sion to decorate. However, we are con- fronted by the night-watchman at the unearthly hour of four a. m. and escorted to our rooms. J . xbe two- uear a red- nosed cvit in juoe. j re the ninflO on 1 HE ART T ra, your Roommate ,,,-CLOTHEr a t resbman mis-take os , +or a enior ao e -socks - Ji-f uoo bai e X+We , dreoded W - .vfcepW _ r we Oral irrfcerp.- and o white pll.t =- we qo down-touin at niqht uxrtcb reniorj- butonj exam if c , and underlining z J J cram p? ' our 1936-37 I ales to be told, summer romances to he aired. Back at work, we find an appre- ciative and respectful audience in the new freshmen — in fact, by adding a little more swagger to our usual gait, we get taken for seniors by some of them. We have the rare privilege of going down town at night — remembering, of course, that there ' s safety in numbers and that three ' s a crowd. We usually manage to scare up a crowd and a chaperon to chaperon the crowd and an additional chaperon to make it legal. Anyway, after all is done and the accompanying slips are filled out, filed, checked, and re-checked, we go out. On class day we sprout out as cooks. 1 We ' re really getting sophisticated in our choice of theme!) Our two-year friends leave us amidst cries of Yes, I ' ll write twice a week : and we look away sadly, knowing very well that they won ' t have much leisure time until they come back to college to get their degrees. [48] D ? OP ? junior ball — t pnd bathroom ' 3 o i s XXuV $ we. qet a little sister cIq_tj- — 1938-39 We find ourselves getting ready to regret having to leave Madison, not work- ing harder during our first three years, not taking THAT course we were told to, not getting things in on time, etc., etc. It is shocking and unexpected to find student- teaching so much fun. We date in the dating parlors in Senior Hall (also used at the same time for student meetings, family reunions, supervisors ' conferences, receptions for visiting athletic teams, jewelry salesmen ' s displays, and the like. ) There ' s always something new. We won- der which of us will be the first bride and get the Senior Hope Chest. We recall that when we started there were only eight hundred odd in school. Now we find ourselves a part of a student body of over E-L-E-V-E-N H-U-N- D-R-E-D (to make it look big). Every- thing is being expanded, and just around the corner is the magnificent new Madison Memorial Librarv. r 937 3 8 Junior Hall! Xew responsibilities: bath- room floors to scrub, a little-sister class to guide, eleven o ' clock lights. We have riding dates — if we have a date and he has a car with plentv of gas, and if he ' s certified in the office as a man of excellent repute, vouched for by our parents, and if we have pre-arranged and filed permissions. If we do this in time, we may ride on Sun- da} ' from three to six 1 without stopping) on the main highways of Harrisonburg and vicinity! We have our first Thanks- giving vacation — four days, with lots of turkey. Turning aesthetic for class day, we treat the campus to a view of ourselves as artists in every field. Some freshmen thought, from our tarns, we were cooks again! Change in name, change in address to Madison College. Although the legal change comes in June, the new address confuses our correspondents and we get less mail than usual. -trl-.e -frerVirwin in OgKb uatck us qo out [49] student ' teacbirx f?) JSTiw-re hmpj. JUNIOR HALL JUNIOR CLASS Virginia Gordon Hai.i .President Al.MKDA GREYARD ' icc-I ' rcsitlc III An na M n.i.KR Secretary Geraldine Lillard Treasurer Nellie Dunston Business Manager Corinne (. ' arson Sergeant-at-. Inns 1!! i CLASS SPONSORS AND MASCOT Miss Helen Marbut, Big Sister Beatrice Ott, Mascot Dr. Henry Converse, Big Brother [51] f 1 i J Mi. aa ? ROSA LEE AGNOR LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA GERALDINE AILSTOCK CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA FRANCES ALEXANDER SANDSTON, VIRGINIA EDITH ALPHIN WHALEYVILLE, VIRGINIA FRANCES BARNARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ANNA GORDON BARRETT LVNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE BELL SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA MARY AGNES BELL BASSETT, VIRGINIA GWENDOLYN BOARD GLADE HILL, VIRGINIA IXEZ BOLTON FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA SARAH BOWDEN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA CLAIRE BRICKER STANLEY, VIRGINIA ELLEN BRISTOW EAST FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JUDITH BROTHERS WHALEYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERNARDINE BUCK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DOROTHY BUKER HAMPTON, VIRGINIA GEORGIA BYWATERS OPEQUON, VIRGINIA CLARA CAMILLA CALE ATLANTIC. VIRGINIA MARTHA CARRIER BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA CORINNE CARSON WASHINGTON. I). C. OLIVIA CARTER REHOBOTH CHURCH, VIRGINIA MARGARET CLARK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE CLARK DANVILLE, VIRGINIA ROY VIRGINIA CLARKE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MILDRED CLINE ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA FRANCES COLE SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA JEAN H. COLLIER HAMPTON. VIRGINIA ELLA MAE COUSIN ' S CALLANDS. VIRGINIA PERRY D. DARNER JEFFERSON. MARYLAND GLADYS DICKERSON STUART. VIRGINIA NANCY ELMA DIXON WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA NELLIE DUNSTON NORFOLK. VIRGINIA ELLEN LOUISE FAIRLAMB RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LORRAINE FISHER BEDFORD, VIRGINIA MARY VIRGINIA FLETCHER CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA BAR ISA RA FORD LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA NORMA FORREST NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA EDITH MAY FULTZ RAPHINE, VIRGINIA MILDRED GLASS DEWITT, VIRGINIA ALMEDA GREYARD NORFOLK. VIRGINIA DOROTHY GROVE BLAIRS. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA GORDON HALL ASHLAND, VIRGINIA RUTH HALSTEAD HICKORY. VIRGINIA EMILY HARDIE DA NIELTI V N . VIRGIN I A ELAINE B. HARRISON RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK CECILE HARVILLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE HESLEP HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ARDIS HOPKINS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA £ £a{ aC3 ■ -4 ALICE INGRAM REHOBOTH CHURCH, VIRGINIA HELEN JAHNKE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK RUTH JOBE GLADSTONE, VIRGINIA VIVIAN EDITH JOHNSTON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BLANCHE KELLEV NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ALICE KENT VINTON, VIRGINIA J. WET K1LRSTLAD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MARION KILL1NGER BETHESDA, MARYLAND MARY JUNE RISER CHABBOTTOM, VIRGINIA XLLL1L KNUPP HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA LANKFORD i APRON, VIRGINIA [CATHERINE LESTER ABINGDON, VIRGINIA GERALDINE ELOISE LILLARD MADISON, VIRGIN I A MAUN CATHERINE LVNE SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, WEST VIRGINIA ANN McCLIXTIC M ILLBORO, VIRGINIA JUDITH McCUE SI AI ' MliX, VIRGINIA BETTY LOU McMAHAN LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA JANIE MASON ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA ANNA MILLER AQUA, VIRGINIA ELLEN MIXER MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPI DOROTHY MOORE LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA NEWMAN U 00DSTOCK, VIRGINIA BROOKS OVERTON SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA MARLIN PF.NCE ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA JANE PRIDHAM GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND EDITH QUINLAN GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA HELEN VICTORINE RECTOR FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA WINIFRED REW NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MARCELLA RICHARDSON W H I NGTON, Ii. C. DOROTHY RINKER MT. I VI KSON, VIRGINIA RUTH RITCHIE HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA {CATHERINE ROBERTSI  N BEDFORD, VIRGINIA ESTHER FOOTE SAMPSON GORDONS II. IK, VIRGINIA ROSA LEE SO )TT DUMBARTON, VIRGI MA ELEANOR SHORTS HARRISONBURG, [RGINIA VIRGINIA SHRECKHISE MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA DOROTHY SKEEN CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA MILDRED MAE SMITH AUSTINVILLE. VIRGINIA ANNA BELLE SNARR STRASBURG, VIRGINIA t LARA SOTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA FRANCES STICKLEY UNIONVILLE, VIRGINIA BETTY THOMAS BEDFORD, VIRGINIA JEAX VANLANDINGHAM PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA FRANCES-MARIE WALKER KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA ARLENE WALTON l.AWRENCEVII.LE. VIRGINIA FRANCES WARREN SOUTH HII.L, VIRGINIA MARGARET WELLER CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA MARGARET WFNGER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WILSON HAMPTON, VIRGINIA MARGARET YOUNG LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA SPOTS WOOD HALL i.f—6- —-G2 —e;$-tt) SOPHOMORE CLASS Margaret Hedges President Kitty White ...Vice-President Julia Ann Flohr Secretary Anna Jane Pence Treasurer Frances Wright Business Manager Fa ye Mitcheli Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS SPONSORS AND MASCOT Dr. Rachel Weems, Big Sister Edgar McConnell, Mascot Mr. Conrad Logan, Big Brother [57] 3©Q RUTH WINN ABERNETHY EDGERTON, VIRGINIA MARINE ALESHIRE LURAY, VIRGINIA DOROTHY ALLEN STRASBURG, VIRGINIA ALEIDA ANDERSON PROFEITT, VIRGINIA MARY FARRAR ASHBY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MARY EVELYN BAGGETT WHALEVV1LLE. VIRGINIA MARGARET BAYLOR SWOOPE, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE BENTON SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE BEVILLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA CLARA MAE BOLT ■ • LVATUS, VIRGINIA DOROTHY BONES PULASKI, VIRGINIA MARGARET BOOTHE WAKEFIELD, VIRG1 I FRANCES BOSSERMAN LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA DOROTHY BOW DEN POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA DOROTHY HOWIE MICA, VIRGINIA YIRGIE BOWMAN BOONE MILL, VIRGINIA A1LEEX BRILLHART TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA BOYDEN BROOKS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HARRIETT BROWN SCKl (ILK, VIRGINIA M N.RGUERITE BUCK RURAL RETREAT, VIRGINIA DOLLY BURCHARD PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA MARTHA BURROUGHS SANFORD. NORTH CAROLINA MARI AX BUTLER CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA MAXINE CALFEE ABINGDON, VIRGINIA KATHERIXE CASH VESUVIUS, VIRGINIA BETSY CHAMBERS LOTTSBURG, VIRGINIA ANNE CHAPPELL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA ELIZABETH CHEATHAM MIDLOTHIAN. VIRGINIA HARRIETT CHILTON APPOMATTOX. [RGINIA M R(, s RET COLEM i HARLOTTI s II IK, VIRi.l l VIRGINIA COLONNA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA VIRGIN] I. IRI CONR D HARRISONBURG, VIRGIN I l H.I.V COPPRIDGE RII HMOND, VIRGINIA KAY (OH PAR BROOKLYN, NEW YORK INEZ CR UG BASSETT, VIRGIN] JUNE CROOK JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK EVELYN CROSS STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA C THERINE I) WIS WAKl I -IKI.Ii. VIRGINIA M R(, RET I) WIS NEWPOR1 NEWS, VIRGINIA KITTY ii VWS i LOV1 NGSTON, VIRG1 N I MARGARET DAWSON ESMONT, VIRGINIA MARGARET DERRIl K PICTURE ROCKS, PENNSYL M ANNE FLI YD DICK N4SSAWAD0X. VIRGINIA M VRY JANE DINGLEDINE MT. JACKSON, VIRGINIA JEANNETTE DON( IHUE YONKERS, NEW MIRK ELIZABETH DURRER RUCKERSVILLE, VIRGINIA EVELYN EMERICK PURCF.LLVILLK, VIRGINIA FRANCES EPPERSON LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA NANCY EVANS REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA MARY PEPPER FAGG SALEM, VIRGINIA LUCILLE FARLEY VERNON, NEW YORK MARYLIN FAULCONER UNIONVILLE, VIRGINIA NANCY FERGUSON SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA FLORA FITCHETTE BRIDGETOWN, VIRGINIA DOROTHEA FLEISCHER GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA ROSE GAYNELLE FLESHMAN ALLEGHANY, VIRGINIA JULIA ANN FLOHR VIENNA, VIRGINIA FLORENCE FRENCH CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA FRANCES FULWIDER RAPHINE, VIRGINIA HELEN GALLAHER FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA MARGARET GALLION NORFO LK, VIRGINIA BARBARA ELIZABETH GAY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA BERNICE GOODWYN STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA GREER ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA DOROTHY GRUBBS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BERNICE HARRINGTON LINDSAY, VIRGINIA BARBARA HARRISON EAST FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA MARION HART DENDRON, VIRGINIA BARBARA HAVERTY SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA MARGARET HEDGES ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA MARILEE HENKLE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ELEANOR JANE HICKS BEDFORD, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HIGGINBOTHAM SALEM, VIRGINIA WILLIE HIGGINS GOSHEN, VIRGINIA MARJORIE HILL LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS VERONA HOGGARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LUCY STONNELL HOLLAND CARTERSVILLE, VIRGINIA ELEANOR HOLLENDER OSS1NING, NEW YORK NELL LOUISE HUDGINS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA SENORA HURT BREMO BLUFF, VIRGINIA ANN IRELAND NORFOLK, VIRGINIA HELEN JENNINGS DARE. VIRGINIA ALL A JONES NORFOLK. VIRGINIA FLORENCE JONES SPRING GROVE, VIRGINIA FRANCES ANNE JONES BRISTOL, VIRGINIA ELEANOR KASII LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ANN KELLAM I MORE, VIRGINIA HILDA KENT WIRTZ, VIRGINIA MARY CATHERINE KETRON LEBANON. VIRGINIA M RY EDNA KIRBY ZION. VIRGINIA LILLIAN KNIGHT BUFFALO RIDGE. VIRGINIA DORIS CLAIRE KOONTZ SHENANDOAH, VIRGINIA BETTY LAKE PH1LOMONT. VIRGINIA MARION LAWRENCE FRANKLIN. VIRGINIA MARTHA LIGON CLARKSVILLE . VIRGINIA IMnGENE LOCKARD BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA CLARICE LOGAN LURAV, VIRGINIA PEARL LOUDEKBACK SHENANDOAH. VIRGINIA MARY LUE McCAHILL PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA FRANCES McCLUNG MCDOWELL, VIRGIN I A M R McCOWN ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, VIRGINIA MARTHA McGAVOCK PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA McILHANY TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK JUNE FRENCH MACKEY BEDFORD, VIRGINIA SHIRLEY VIRGINIA MAJOR ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA POLLY MANTATES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MARTHA LEE MARTIN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA CORNELIA LUCILLE MEADOR MONETA, VIRGINIA @fe§ £ MILDRED MARIE MELTON SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CORA CATHERINE MILLER NASONS, VIRGINIA I WE MITCHELL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA KITTY MOLTZ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MARGARET MONTGOMERY KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA MARY ALICE MOORE CLARKSV1LLE, VIRGINIA MARY GRAY MOORE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA KATIIERIXE MOSS NORTH TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA EVELYN MULLINS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EVELYN MURRELL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MILDRED GREY NEAL BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA MARY NEFF FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA MARTHA LOUISE NETHKEN 11 VRR1S0NBURG, VIRGINIA MARTHA BETH NEWCOMB GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH NORFLEET SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA i iri n in ( iver ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FRANCES ORNDORFF TOMS BROOK, VIRGINIA LINDA PADGETT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA FRANCES PARRISH H-, KE, VIRGINIA EMILY PEEBLES LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA ANNA JANE PENCE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PHALEN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARJORIE PITTS SMOOTS, VIRGINIA M RTHA LOUISE PRITCHARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MARJORIE PROFFITT I hi ISA, VIRGINIA EVELYN READE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN RHEA CRAIGSVILLE, VIRGINIA JUANITA RHODES ALBERENE, VIRGINIA ADELAIDE RICHARDSON LEE HALL, VIRGINIA EVELYN ELIZABETH ROCK MELTONS, VIRGINIA ANNE KOLSTON LINVILLE, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN ROUNTREE SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA LUCY GLENN A RYDER m. nw v. Virginia WILHELMINA SCHMIDT SEAT PLEASANT. MARYLAND EVELYN SELDEN GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA M WIXK SHANK HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARIA SHOEMAKER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA MABEL SIMPSON FREDERICK, MARYLAND MARGARET SMITH III VY CHASE, MARYLAND MILDRED S. SMITH NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA I). SMITH AVALON, V1RGI l LAURA SOUTHALL JETERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Q vV O Ufa - NINA SPROUL MIDDI.EBROOK, VIRGINIA REBA A XX STARTT CAPE CHARLES. VIRGINIA FLORA STEPHENS WYTHEYII.I.E. VIRGINIA MARY ARK STEVENS ELKTON, VIRGINIA GERSHON STOVER TIMBERVILI.E, VIRGINIA MARY LOUISE SYDNOR VSBLAND, VIRGINIA PEGGY TALLEY PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE TOWNSHEND HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND GWENDOLYN TRUEHEART BRANDON, VIRGINIA ANNABELLE TUCKER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELINOR TURNER FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA CLARA VAWTER FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 4 JULIA DAY VINYARD VINTON. VIRGINIA EDXA WALKER SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA GLADYS WALKER HEMPSTEAD. NEW YORK GLADYS WALTERS RURAL RETREAT. VIRGINIA FANNIE HOPE WARDEN SOUTH NORFOLK. VIRGINIA PEGGY WARREN WOODBERRY FOREST. VIRGINIA LUCILLE WEBB PALMYRA. VIRGINIA GLADYS WEBBER BROOKLYN. NEW YORK MARGARET WEIL ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA ANN WELCH ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA WEST SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA SALLIE WETSEL BARBOURSVILLE, VIRGINIA KITTY WHITE BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BETTY WHITELEGG HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAND XAXCY WILDER NORFOLK. VIRGINIA YERX WILKERSOX ROANOKE. VIRGINIA XAXCY WILLIAMS WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA XELLIE WILLIAMS GLADYS, VIRGINIA YIRGIXTA WILLIAMS WYTHEVILLE. VIRGINIA MARY HOLLOWELL WINSTON HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARJORIE WOOD SHAWSVILLE. VIRGINIA MARY H. WOOLDRIDGE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA WEXDELL WORSLEY ABERDEEN. NORTH CAROLINA EDYTHE WRIGHT LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA MARY JOHXSOX WRIGHT PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA FRANCES WRIGHT GOODVIEW, VIRGINIA Sophomore Class Record In looking back over the records of the Sophomore Class, we find that the high spots of the year began when, in September, headed by the president, Margaret Hedges, thev re-en- tered the numerous activities, both social and academic, with which they had become affili- ated during the previous school year. From the student body at large a sophomore. Nancy Wilder, was voted to be Milady Millie, a title given to the best-dressed college girl. Charlotte Beville was elected to serve as captain of the varsity hockey squad for next year, while in the academic field Julia Ann Flohr contributed an article to the Virginia Teacher, the campus magazine published and written, for the most part, by the faculty. Eleanor Kash was this year ' s cheer leader and led the student body with much pep and umph. Margaret Hedges, class president, served as radio editor for the Breeze. Abandon- ing their sophomoristicated air for a day, the class — professing their theme to be a leanin ' toward la rnin ' ' — appeared on campus on their class day. January twentieth, garbed as rough- and-ready mountaineers. The day ' s activities included a chapel program and a three-act skit, written by the class, which was presented in Reed Gym that night. A square dance brought the play to a rollicking end, after which the audience joined in the fun. Music was presented for the occasion by the Dead End Hank, led by Moon ' ' Mullins. which used washboards, har- monicas, and a profusion of rhythm to make the band an outstanding feature. Si U ' HS S HILL-BILLIES [ 65] ASHBY HALL ct -t ' a—-eL2 —e7 -e {) FRESHMAN CLASS .Margaret Moore President Elizabeth Martin Vice-President Evelyn Jefferson. Secretary Elizabeth Ogburn.... Treasurer J a ne Dingledine B usiness . fanager Elizabeth Sanford Sergeant-at-j Irms CLASS SPONSORS AXD MASCOT Mrs. Adele Blackwell, Big Sister Betsy Lynn Gibbons, Mascot Mr. Raymond Dingledine, Big Brother fR7 $ §, f a f V myra aaron anne akers mildred alley audell ames elizabeth ames gertrude ames lucille ames anne anderson jean andrews florence atherholt mary babb nancy bailey lolmse baird genevieve baker bessie bare pauline barfield frances m. beaton- margaret black adeline bi.ackwell dorothy bowles Joseph ink Bowles virginia branham marion frances bray elizabeth bridgers elizabeth briggs carolyn virginia brown- frances brown hilda broyles anita brum back ruth buchanan mary burger elizabeth burnett lillian burnley betsy bus hong annie mae butler MARY ELIZABETH CAHOON PHYLLIS CALLAHAN BESSIE CARNES MILDRED CARPER VIRGINIA CARRICO MURIEL CARTER MIRIAM CASON ETHEL FRANCES CAULEY SALLIE ANNE CHILDRESS ELSIE CHRISTIAN- AMELIA CLARK AVIS CLEMENS DORIS COHEN MARJOR1E COLE TRULA COMPTON JEAN COPPER DOROTHY COUNC1LL VIRGINIA COUNCILL MILDRED COVINGTON ANNE LEE COWLING SUZANNE COWNE MILDRED CRAMER DOROTHY CRIST KATHRYN CURLING HELEN M. DAVIDSON ELIZABETH DAVIES PEGGY ANNE DELP MANY ELEANOR DEMPSEY STELLA DENNIS ELIZABETH LEE DETER MARY DICKENSON JEAN DIEHL JANE DINGLEDINE JANET DISQUE LORENA DOBYNS MARGARE1 1HUISON LAURA MAY DRAPER FRANCES DREWREY CATHERINE DUFFY GLADYS EARMAN MARGARET EATON CATHERINE ETTER FRANCES EYERHART MARGARET LOUISE FEI.TY LUCILE KENTON JANET FLETCHER NORA FOWLKES BETTY MARIE FRAVEL DOROTHY FURK OPAL GARDNER NETTIE LEE GARNETT VIRGINIA GIVENS MILDRED GOFF1GON KATHERINE GORDON VENNIE BELLE GREENE l UY GREGORY ALICE GRIFFITH MARGARET GWALTNEY HARDINIA GWATHMEY MILDRED GWATHMEY IDA HALBERT OTYS RAE HARGRAVE SHIRLEY HARRISON- ELEANOR HART MARTHA HARVILLE KATHERINE HASTINGS MARGARET HAWLEY EVELYN HEFLIN HELEN HILDEBRAND JANIE HINKLE MARY HOBBS MARY DRYDEN HODGES MARY STEWART HORNSBY FRANCES HOUGH HELEN HOUNCHELL ANNE HOWELL MARGUERITE HULL ELEANOR JANE HULVEY JANE HUTCHISON ROSE JEFFERS EVELYN JEFFERSON SARAH JEFFRESS MARTHA JENKINS LELIA JESSE GERALDINE JETER EMMA JOYCE JOHNCOX PATRICIA JOHNS ELSIE JONES PHYLLIS JONES REBECCA JONES MARGARET KAYLOR RUTH KELLER FANNIE BYRIl KIDD MARGARET LEE KIDD RUTH KISER SYLVIA KLEIN EVELYN KENDALL KUHNERT JANET I.ARGENT WILMA LARUE NELLIE LEATHERS NANCY LEE DOROTHY LEMLEY ELEANOR JO LEMON ROSALIE LEUZZI HARRIET LONG RUTH LYNCH NAOMI MC ALLEN MARY MCCLUNG ADDIE MCGLAUGHLIN FRANCES MCNEER EDGAR MCNEIL NELLIE RUTH MANGES ELIZABETH MARTIN RUBY MARTIN MARY LOUISE MATTHEWS RUTH MEE ELEANOR MENIN VIRGINIA MILES ALICE GAYLE MONROE ROSE MONTACNE MARGARET L. MOORE RUTH MOORE MARY LOU MUNSON CATHRYN MURPHY MARGUERITE MUSE EVELYN NAJJUM ELIZABETH NEALE JEAN NEWMAN ELEANOR NOLTE LAURA OAKEY ELIZABETH OGBUR.N CHARLOTTE OLD AUDREY (ITT MARGARET PACKARD A N N PAGE EDNA PARKER MARGARET PARSONS MARY PEEBLES DOT PHILLIPS PAULINE PHILLIPS VALLEDA PITTARD S R LEE POAGE HELENA POTTER HENRIETTA POTTS EVELYN POWELL FRANCES POWERS MARGUERITE PULVER CATHERINE QUILLIN FRANCES QUISENBERRY SHIRLEY HOPE RAWLS CORA REAMS EVANGELINE REESE GWEN RIDLEY CORINNE RILEY CHARLIE ROBERTSON FRANCES ROBINSON ELOISE ROEBUCK ANNETTE ROGERS MILDRED ROSE BETTY SAN FORD LOUISE SANSBURY EDNA LEE SCHAAF KATHRYN SHAFFER BETTY JEAN SHANK GRACE SHARPE 4M . s+ hA 9§y § £lf  $ C-s S) VIRGINIA SHEARER MARGARET S HELTON MARGARET SHERMAN PAULINE S HSU If BARBARA SIMS JANE WATTS SITES BETTY SMITH HELEN SMITH JEAN SMITH SUZANNAH COX SMITH LILLIAN SXODGRASS VIVIAN ST. CLAIR EVELYN TRICKLER MARY SUE STULL VIRGINIA ANNE SWITZER JUNE FAY TATE HELEN MARIE TAYLOR SALLY TERRY MARY THERESA THAXTOX BARBARA JANE THJ.SOX BETTY LOU TOOXE RUTH TRENT ALLISON TRIPPLE ALICE LEWIS TUCKER PAULINE UHLIX LUCILLE WAGNER HELEN ELIZABETH WALKER NAN KATHRYN WALKER EUNICE KXIGHT WALL IXEZ WALLS VIRGINIA PAGE WARING MARGARET WEST VIRGINIA F. WHITE EVANGELINE WILKERSOX ANNA MARY WILKIN ' S EVELYN WILKINSON MARION EMERSON WILKINSON LOIS WILLIAMS MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIS IiOROTHY WIMER BERNICE WINCHESTER HELEN WINE ETHEL ELIZABETH WOOD EDITH WOODING HELEN WOODY- FRANCES YEATTS ANN YOST RACHEL YOUNG In Memory of REBECCA POLLARD ( XASS OF [942 Born at Halifax, Virginia, February 8, iqji Died at Halifax, Virginia, December 2Q, ipjS Stepping Up To Spotswood Bird Haven, Jackson Hall MAJOR ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND SOCIETIES ATHLETICS 1 H ROUGH the five major organizations, the various clubs and societies, and an extensive athletic program zee are aide to secure the blessings of liberty. These crowded college days we have been living zcill always seem the happiest years of our life, we know. Guided by the spirit of the charming Dolly Madison, we welcome each oppor- tunity to entertain our best friends at the dances — whether sponsored by the Social Committee, the Alumnae Association, the Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, or the German Club — in celebration of Home-Coming, or May Day, or Graduation. Of course, the graceful waltz and stately minuet danced to the sweet string music of Dolly ' s day are now supplanted by the smooth Yankee dance-steps, shags, and two-steps. We even have jitterbugs hibernating at Madison, who soon will be equal to the fast pace set by the swing-bands at summer resorts and beaches. Student Government Association I. vFayette Care Preside n I LaFayette Carr President Virginia P. Smith Vice-President Mary Ellen MacKarsie Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Sears Record er-of -Points Advisors Mrs. Cook Miss Seeger Mr. Dingledine OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Left to right: Virginia P. Smith LaFayette Carr Mrs. Cook Dorothy Sears Mr. Dingledine Miss Seeger Mary Ellen MacKarsie [78] I- irst row: Martha McGavock, Charlotte Beville Second row Frances Barnard, Gwendolyn Trucheart, Mary Jane Sowers, Ellen Bristow, Mar j one Snodgrass Tliird row: Katherine Curling. Frances Alexander. Myra Aaron Virginia Bryant, Student Council To our Student Government belongs the credit for promoting friendly understandings, for adjusting new students to campus life, for nurturing the honor system, for encouraging a sense of individual responsibility. The association motto is Democracy is something stronger than liberty; it is responsibility. ' While the general officers are elected by popular vote of the student body, each class elects representatives on the council. The general officers and the Student Council work together for the guidance of the association. The first Sunday evening of the session all the girls were entertained at a picnic supper behind Wilson Hall. Later in the quarter a tea was held in Alumnae Hall, when each new girl met personally the Student Government officers and the members of the council. In October the Student Government Association sponsored the traditional Old Girl - New Girl Wedding, a ceremony officially forming ties that endure till graduation doth us part. The student Handbook, issued each fall under the direction of the association, contains all rules and regulations of the college and helpful suggestions and aids for freshmen. A copy goes to each girl, so that she may learn the ropes quickly. On March twentieth, at an impressive chapel program for the installation of new officers, Dr. Theodore Jack, president of Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College at Lynchburg, was the principal speaker. [79] Student Government Association STANDARDS COMMITTEE First row: Clarice Logan, Dorothy Nover, Mildred Glass Second row: Gladys Dickerson, Olive Johnson (Chairman). Jean Collier, Mary Johnson Wright Third row Lucille YVillingham, Bernardine Buck, Sally Rusher Functioning under the auspices of student government, the Standards Committee helps to for- mulate and maintain proper standards of dress, conduct, and social activities on and off campus. The chairman of this committee is appointed by the President of Student Government and the Dean of Women, with the approval of the Student Council. This chairman, with the aid of the Dean of Women and the President of Student Government, appoints the other seven members, who serve for three consecutive quarters. A written report of the committee ' s activities is sent each quarter to the Student Council, which is vested with the authority to make any changes in the membership at any time it may deem advisable. Once during every school year the Standards Committee plans and carries through a Standards Day exhibition, showing many of the accepted and approved methods of living together. To climax the annual Standards Day program on February second, a fashion show was pre- sented in Wilson Hall. Seventy-five students participated, modeling their own clothes, to show good standards for a college girl ' s wardrobe. Airs. Helen Langdon, of Thalhimer ' s, Richmond, the com- mentator, gave many interesting highlights on new spring fashions. The faculty members of the home economics and art departments, with the Dean of Women, assisted the Standards Committee in the arrangements. [80] Student Government Association Mini lights, the tinkle of china, soft music, the rustle of long dresses — and you may be sure that a tea is in progress in Alumnae, with the social committee on hand to do the honors. This small com- mittee, selected by the Dean of Women, directs social activities on the campus. Each member has her own duties to perform throughout the year. Whether it is planning the seating arrangement for the banquet tallies, designing the place cards, writing the invitations to the various functions, decorating for teas, or arranging programs, the committee members give it their utmost consideration. Sometimes there is that last-minute uncertainty when a guest drops out after the seating arrangement has been completed or when the flowers haven ' t arrived for that corner vase ; but finally, with the greatest of ease and poise, the Social Committee comes through. xc SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated. Dorothy Day, Agnes Arnold (Chairman), Virginia Ramsey Standing: Marine Aleshire, Margaret Young, Inez Craig. Margaret Clark, Ellen Fairlamb, Dorothy Grubbs, Kathrine Warner 1 81] Elizabeth Rawles President V. W. C. A. Elizabeth Rawles President Dorothy Anderson Vice-President Marie Walker Secretary Agnes Craig Treasurer Mrs. Yarner Sponsor To the girls who work in the Young Women ' s Christian Association, the various activities mean a great deal. The fun of retreat week-end at camp: the thrill of the lighted candles around the quadrangle after Installation exercises : the organ and the choir singing The Lord is in His Holy Temple at services : the fun of sorting the toys at Christmas : the beauty and inspiration of the pageant — all these things will naturally form a colorful kaleidoscope that will never be forgotten. But back of all these pictures, there is an ideal of service, of working hard for others, of bringing helpful messages to all those who will hear, of bringing the story of Christianity closer to reality on this campus. Y. Y. C. A. CABINET First row: Aileen Brillhart. Martha McGavock. Marlin Pence. Eleanor Kash. Elizabeth Treadwell Second ro s:: Marjorie Hill. Agnes Craig. Elizabeth Rawles. Dorothy Anderson. Marie Walker. Corinne Shipp Third row: Marjorie Proffitt. Man ' Hunter Lupton. Martha Burroughs. Mildred Goode. Geraldine Douglass. Evelvn Cross A. A. Billie Powell President Letitia Holler I ' ice-President Linda Padgett Secretary Jean Bundy Treasurer Marguerite Bell Business Manager Marjorie Pitts Assistant Business Manager Miss Marbut Sponsor Billie Powell President The Athletic Association is composed of a central body, the Athletic Council, which includes association officers, sport leaders, and class representative.-., who direct the chief activities. Wide-awake participation is evidenced in numerous sports including volley ball, baseball, tennis, badminton, basket- ball, hockey, swimming, and hiking. May Day, planned and directed by officers and advisors, provides a picturesque pageant each year. The May Queen, Maid-of-Honor, and members of the court, after being elected by the students, are tapped in a special ceremony early in the spring. ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row: Blanche Lazenby, Mary Balasca, Martha Fitzgerald. Marguerite Bell, Billie Powell, Letitia Holler. Jean YanLandiiigham Second row: Ella Rudolph, Linda Padgett, Georgette Law, Marjorie Pitts, Emily Hardie, Jean Bundy, Doro- thea Fleischer, Janet YYimer THE BREEZE Mike Lyne Editor-in-Chief Betty Coupar Business Manager The sixty-mile gale that disarranges collegiate hair-dos on Blue-Stone Hill (although the weather man may think differently) blows out of The Breeze room in the tense moments when an anxious staff is turning the campus upside down in a last-minute effort to publish Madison ' s version of the modern newspaper. The brazen ring of the telephone, the click of typewriters, a blatant competitive conversation among ten or twelve potential Dorothy Thompsons, and Mike ' s even louder plea for Quiet ! seem, to those students not journalistically inclined, to be an atmosphere not conducive to work. But The Breeze keeps blowing — although the staff confesses the convenience of the calm of the Kappa Delta Pi room for dashing out up-to-the-minute scoops. Like history. Breezes are made at night. And then — Friday evening — rest has come at last ! But the peace and satisfaction that comes from seeing another week ' s work well done is only momentary, for on Saturday the assignment sheet goes up and Coupar ' s ardent ad-seekers are at it again. Advisors Mrs. Frederikson Mr. Logan EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting: Pauline Bartield. Betty Lou Toone. Mary Hobbs. Julia Ann Flohr, Mary Johnson Wright. Marlin Pence. Mike Lyne. Barbara Ford. Marion Killinger. Margaret Hedges Standing: Frances Wright. Julia Kilpatrick. Kitty Moltz. Boyden Brooks. Alice Griffith. Evelyn Reade. Frances Beaton. Alice Clark. Anna Jane Pence. Jean VanLandingham. Harriett Brown. Virginia Greer. Jane Sites. Mar.iorie Hill. Alice Monroe. Margaret Eaton. Betty Lou McMahan THE BREEZE TYPING STAFF Seated, left to right: Frances Everhart, Faye Mitchell, Nancy Dick (Head Typist), RebaStartt Standing: Rachel Young, Evelyn Kuhnert, Evelyn Mullins, Elizabeth Phalen, Julia Kilpatrick « BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: Kay Lester, Jean Bundy, Betty Coupar, Betty Hannah. Doris Fentress Standing: Kay Coupar, Jane Dingledine, Alice Kent, Xell Long, Jeanette Donahue The Schoolrna ' am Jane Logan Editor-in-Chief Emma Rand Business Manager This Schoolma ' am has tried to follow educational precepts and go progressive. It was not difficult, for the change in the name of our college has created new centers of interest. ' ' Taking our cue from the informality of progressive education, we have adopted new proce- dures — using sweaters in individual poses and arranging club pictures in informal groups. The aim to have greater pupil activity has helped us to induce almost seven hundred girls to have individual photographs taken. In our search for truth the Schoolma ' am has attempted evaluation by presenting new pic- tures of many of the faculty who have previously not looked like themselves. .Much incidental information, spread through earlier Schoolma ' ams, is here tabulated and ottered in a kind of appendix, so that the book can be informal except when the material is for ref- erence. Then it is formalized. And, like the New Curriculum, we have a blue cover! EDITORIAL STAFF (Seated): Jane Beery, Jane Logan, Gladys Walker (Standing) : Peggy Weller, Janet Miller, Evelyn Reade. Marjorie Pitts, Clarice Logan, Anna Gordon Barrett [86] Business Staff : Helen Jahnke, Emma Rami, Betty Thomas Typing Staff, (seated) Mary Balasca. Nancy Dick; (standing) Jane Lynn, Nancy Lee Schoolma ' am Staff Jane Logan Editor-in-Chief Emm Rand Business Manager Anna Gordon Barrett Associate Editor I ' .iin Thomas Assistant Business Manager Jane Beery Associate Editor Helen Jahnke Assistant Miss Clevei vnd Faculty Advisor GROUP REPRESENTATIVES Beatrice Bass Senior Class Peggy Weller Junior Class Vern Wilkerson - Sophomore Class Anna Mary Wilkins .Freshman Class Marjorie Pitts 4thletic ■ Issoi iation Gladys alker lit Club PHOTOGR 1 ' HV Winnie Rew, Editor Helen Jahnke Marcella Richardson Eleanor Shorts Marjorie IIili Lee Literary Society Evelyn ReadE Lanier Literary Society Clarice Logan Page Literary Society Jane Sites Alpha Literary Society Iwii Miller Student Body Kw i. n Jefferson ..Student Body TYPING Mary Balasca Nancy Dick Nancy Lee Jane Lynn Frances Powell Kathryn Shull, Editor Genevieve Baker Dorothy Lee Baugher Elizabeth Bridgers Virginia Clarke ART Louise Copel vnd Edith Fry Lottie Higgi . s Ali.a Jones Rosb Mon fAG i Photographic Staff: Winnie Rew, Marcella Richard- son, Eleanor Shorts Lee Schaaf Mary Evelyn Steele Margaret TrevilIan ( Iladys Walker Ann Mars Wilkins Art Staff: Montagne, Copeland, Miss Palmer, Tre- vilian, Walker, Bridgers, Schaaf, Steele, Jones, Baker, Wilkins [87] First row: Ruth Jobe, Camilla Cale, irt-ie Bowman, Margaret Davis, Marguerite liuck, Anna Goode Turner, Margaret Sheads, Rosa Lee Scott, Nell Cox, Vivian Johnston Second row (at right): Frances Barnard. Frances McClung, Lelia Strickland, Harriett Chilton Third row (at right): Florence French, Edna Wampler, Evelyn Raggett Back row: Virginia Lankford, Dorothy linker, Kathryn Frye, Mae Matthews, Man McCown, Rose Fleshman, Marguerite Benton, Kathleen Rountree, Garnette Kiddle, lulia Mae Murphy. Bernice Harrington, Geneva Fee Pool A. C. E. Jexxie Lee M assie President Xell Cox Vice-President Francene Hulburd Secretary Vivian Johnston Treasurer Sammye White - - Chairman of Program Committee Miss Anthony Advisor The Association for Childhood Education worked nut an intensive program this vear. centering around the prohlems which confront teachers in the modern elementary school- room. Students, as well as faculty members and supervisors, have led the discussions at the month ly meetings. The Madison branch, which is affiliated with the National Association for Childhood Education, represented Virginia in helping to compile a national bulletin on equipment and -upplies, which will he quite valuable to every elementary school teacher. [88] Aeolian Music Club Geraldine Douglass President Marie Smith Vice-President Anne Kidd Secretary Margaret Pittman ..Treasurer Sue Boles ( hairman Program (. ommittee Miss Michaels Sponsor A girl is honored when she is asked to be a member of the Aeolian Music ( lull — to he recognized as an individual of outstanding musical ability on the college campus. After an invitation, upon recommendation by a member of the music faculty, a successful tryoul in voice, piano, violin, or organ is required. The purpose of this club is to foster a greater interest in classical music and an appre- ciation of the best modern forms of music. During the year the club has sponsored a formal reception in Alumnae Hall, as well as providing the music at all teas, receptions, cla s da} banquets, birthday dinners, and other special parties. Members of the club presented valuable information in a chapel program concerning the Wagnerian Festival Singers preceding their appearance on our entertainment course. Seated, left to right : Corinne Shipp, LaFayette Carr, Miss Gladys Michaels, Mar) Jane Dingledine, Geraldine Douglass, Marie Walkc-r. Margaret Pittman Standing, left (• ii lii Margaret Young, Evelyn Cross, Mar) Davidson, Eleanor Armentrout, Marie Smith, Anne Kidd, Sik- Boles, Elizabeth Rawles [ 89 Alpha Literary Society Margaret Baylor President Eleanor Kash Treasurer Kathleen Rhea Secretary Sponsors Mrs. Ruebush Mr. Slaughter Alpha Literary Society had two definite purposes to fill when it was first organized in [924, und er the leadership of Lila Lee Riddell, then a senior, now a home economics dem- onstrator in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It provided a literary outlet tor those girls who were not affiliated with any other literary society, and training for the girls who were to become future Lees, Laniers, or Pages. When Lee. Lanier, and Page Literary Societies shuffled off their literary pretentions so suddenly this year, Alpha came into her own. She now exists as the only literary society on campus, an in- dependent, significant organization, democratically open to any person who wishes to join and become a co-worker. Bound together by ties of common interests in poetry, music, creative writing, drama, and hobbies, Alpha has adopted group-study programs which have proved very satisfactory. Each group, numbering not more than thirty-five girls, sets out to study the branch of literature in which its members are interested. They read and present plays, review worth- while 1 ks. encourage creative writing, foster an understanding of the best of past and con- temporary poetry, and study and learn the best ways in which to spend one ' s leisure time. At the end of each month each group participates in a joint meeting, when the rest of the society has an opportunity to see and learn what developments along other lines of literary study have been made. Ihi- year the society has provided two scholarships for the instruction of worthy stu- dents in the playing of orchestral and band instruments. In this manner the orchestra and the band may receive necessary additions and, thus enlarged, may increase the students ' enjoy- ment of their work. Alpha members are not alone in their literary venture. With the able assistance of their faculty sponsors, Mrs. Ruebush and Mr. Slaughter, they enjoy varied and interesting cultural contacts. Each quarter brings new members and new inspiration. Although Alpha has had her pioneer bumps, the years have brought success; now she may say with pride: ' Alpha and ( )mega, from the beginning to the end — a true literary so- ciety. [00] Lucille Ames Mary Babb Evelyn Baggett Nancy Bailey Margaret Baylor Adeline Blackwell Margaret Bootbe Dorothy Bowles Elizabeth Briggs Dolly Burchard Annie May Butler Marion Butler Mildred Carper Ethel Cauley Sallie Childress Sue Cowne Margaret Davis Margaret Dawson Lorena Dobyns Laura Mae Draper Lucile Fenton Betty Fravel Barbara Gay Mildred Goffigon Yennie Belle Greene Alice Griffith Bernice Harrington Katherine Hastings Marilee Henkle Lelia Jesse Frances Anne Jones Phyllis Jones Eleanor Kash Katherine Ketron Margaret Lee Kidd Mary Edna Kirby Doris Koontz Evelyn Kuhnert Wilma LaRue Martha Lee Martin Mary Lou McCahill Frances McClung Mary McClung Alice G. Monroe Margaret Montgomery Marguerite Muse Elizabeth Xeale Mary Xeff Elizabeth Ogburn Charlotte Old Frances Orndorff Pauline Phillips Sarah Poage Henrietta Potts Frances Powers Catherine Quillin Frances Quisenberry Kathleen Rhea Juanita Rhodes Mildred Rose Margaret Shelton lane Sites Helen Smith Lois Williams Nellie Williams Bernice Winchester Edythe Wright Rachel Young Of ac g [91] Alpha Rho Delta EarleHitt President Ruth Stickley J ' ice-President Marie Smith Secretary Annie Floyd Hilliard Treasurer Verx YVilkerson Chairman of Program Committee Dr. Sawhill Sponsor With the aim of promoting an interest in Greek and Latin classics and of helping to develop a fuller appreciation of the contribution which ancient peoples have made to modern life Alpha Rho Delta was organized in 1931. These aspiring classicists have found a keen delight in realizing the close relationship between the far past and the present, a:- history repeats itself. Knowing the boundless influence and scope of classical culture, the members this year con- centrated upon constructing, painting, and furnishing a Roman house. This project turned out to be similar to a unit in the new curriculum and has given the society definite proof of its worth and stability. Dr. Sawhill. the sponsor, has inspired the organization by presenting lectures illustrated with colored slides of many great specimens of classical art. To its membership Alpha Rho Delta has added an increasing number of students, who have shown definite classical inclinations. First row: Alice Clark. Margaret Dawson, Louise Parks. Brooks Overton, Juanita Rhodes Second row: Mary P. Wright. Elizabeth Cheatham. Mary Clark. Lucille Gillespie, Geraldine Lillard. Dorothy Rinker, Earle Hitt. Virginia Carrico. Kathryn Curling Third row: Katherine Robertson, Jane Sites, Doris Buhrman Fourth row: Ellen Bristow, Ruth Stickley. Annie Hilliard, Dorothy Fawley. Yern YVilkerson. Marie Smith, Sara Thomason, Nell Long. Mary Davidson Back row: Annette Bowles. Elaine Harrison. Shirley Harrison. Margaret Mayhugh. Annie Butler [92] Nellie Dunston President Winifred Rew ' ice-President Mary Evelyn Steele Secretary Alla Jones Treasurer Virginia Clarke Chairman of Program Committee M iss Ai ken- Miss Palmer Sponsors First row: Conway Merritt. Margaret Pitt man. Marcella Richardson, Virginia Clarke Second row. seated: Barbara (lay. Mary Evelyn Steele, Nel- lie Dunston, Winifred Rew, Betty Thomas Third row, standing : Viola Hailman, Gladys Walker, Nina Sproul, Kitty Moltz, Martha McGavock, Mary Johnson Wright. Margaret Weil, Alice Kent, Betty W ' hitelegg Art Club On certain days — unforgettable to them — certain students wear tarns and smocks and carry palettes, signifying that the art club, after tryouts, has found them talented, and has accepted them as followers of the club slogan, Art for Art ' s Sake. The club serves the college in making posters, scenery for plays, place cards for our formal birthday dinners, and other similar artistic do-dads. Several times during the past year members have enjoyed lectures on complexion care, coiffures, clothes, and style — some by students, others by invited guest speakers. Afterwards, they go to their rooms, potter around, and in the morning — lo and behold! there ' s a new facial expression — whether it resulted from character lines, plucked eye- brows, reddened lips, knob-like hair-dos, page-boy bobs, jitterbug jackets, cruise coats, or specially designed dirndls ! Then there ' s the annual dinner arranged for members, and the annual assembly program pre- sented under the advice and supervision of the sponsors, Miss Aiken and Miss Palmer. Dr. Pickett, bv the wav, is an honorarv member. [93] Blue-Stone Cotillion Club Mildred Abbitt President Elizabeth Brown f ' ice-President Gene Ballard Emma Rand Treasurer Kathrine Warner Business Manager Dorothy Day Sergcant-at-Arms Honorary Members Mrs. Cook Miss Marblt Dr. and Mrs. Converse Do you remember the Black-and-White Ball on February fourth. when seventy girls, all in lovely white di -- - - ' ' me with picturesque hoop skirts, marched with their beaming beaux through the rigure at the Midwinter Cotillion dance? Reed gym was beautifully transformed with black and white decorations : on the windows were alternate silhouettes — one i a girl in eve:, g ss, with parasol and old-fashioned segay, one of a man in tails. with a top-hat and cane. The false ceiling of black and white held a huge multi-colored mass of balloons, which were released during the figure waltz for members of the club and their escort - The smooth melodies of Skeets Morris and his Auburn Cavaliers were supplemented by the voice of Connie Moore. Maybe the joke ' s on us. but there was a Virginia license I g on the car of the band from Alabam! In the afternoon, the tea-dance was a girl-break affair: at night, the card dance allowed the boys to break and furnished a novelty at Madison College, where boy-break dances are rare. Each fall the Cotillion Club entertains its pledges at a special breakfast at the Kavanaugh Hotel : later in the fall the club welcomes all new girls at an informal get-together. To a sje the Terpsichorean art on campus, dancing classes are conducted by members. By the way. if you ask any Cotillion goat how to spell Terpsichorean, she will probably say. It starts with a silent b as in swimming f and that ' s just a part of any Cotillion goat ' s life! Mildred Abbitt President [94] Marine Aleshire Frances Anderson Vgnes Arnold Mary Bailey Gene Ballard Marguerite Bell Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Adams Bullock Jean Bundv LaFayette Carr Virginia Colonna Virginia Laird Conrad Lucille Cover Xell Cox Agues Craig Inez Craig I . irothy 1 )aj Kitty Dawsi ir Nancy Dixon Frances Drewrey Nellie Dunston Lorraine Fisher Mildred Goode I lorothy Grubbs Virginia iordon Hall Cecile Harville Margaret Hedges Jane Henderson i Hi e Ji ihnson Marian Killinger Nellie Leathers Martha Ligon Clarice Logan Jane Logan Mike Lyne Martha McGavock June Mackey liMiy Martin Ellen Miner Kitty Moltz Katherine Moss Anna Jane Pence Marlin Pence Lillian Pierce Ruby Preston .aye Pritchett Virginia Ramsey Blanchard Rand Emma Rand Elizabeth Raules Betty San ford Maxine Shank Corinne Shipp Virginia Anne Switzer Charlotte Townshend Annabelle Tucker Pauline l ' hlin Virginia L ' hlin Jean YanLandingham Judy Vinyard Kathrine Warner Virginia West Nancy Wilder Elizabeth Wilson Mary Winston QO$ 0€l t I r I $ £ M£0 nulik ' J Jt [ 95 First row: Louise McNair, Hazel Cline, Betty Wise. Ruth Jobe Second row: Margaret Eaton, Geraldine Conger, Jane Kaylor, Evelyn Cross, Clara Vawter, Mary Davidson, Alva Moyers, Billy Darnell, Jane Beer) Standing: Dorothy Thomas, Mr. J. Edgar Anderson Blue-Stone Ensemble Hazel Cline President Louise McNair Librarian Mr. Anderson Conductor Every Monday evening girls gather with ten violins and a cello for rehearsal under the direction of Mr. J. Edgar Anderson, instructor in violin. The rehearsals prepare these musicians to play selections fur receptions, fur general assemblies, and for large music recitals. Besides having fun in playing together and for others, these students are finding bene- fits in learning to appreciate good music from the best composers. Selections from Mozart, Grieg, Bach, and Gliick are skillfully played. Ear training, which is so very essential to every violinist, is developed through this practice, for great stress is laid on good intonation. Technique in bowing is also developed. [96] First row Helen Hounchell, Camilla Cale Second row: Blanche Lazenby, Shirley Whittington, Margaret Rusher, Alma Ward. Lucille Willingham, Emily Hardy. Sally Rusher. Miss Lois Pearman, Ruth ( Kvens Third row. Marguerite Watkins, Lucille (iillespie, Elizabeth Alexander. Edna Mae Wooding, Ruth llalstead B. S. U. Lucille Willingham President Emily Hardie First Vice-President Margaret Rushes .. Secretary Marguerite Watkins Corresponding Secretary Ruth Owens Reporter The Baptist Student Union endeavors to serve as a connecting link between the college and the local church. It represents, includes, and unifies all the Baptist denominational ac- tivity on the campus. It seeks to popularize and keep vital in the life of a student the objectives and the various organizations of her own church. Although never unmindful of the fact that religion is something infinitely greater than church membership, it also stresses the deep significance of such membership, and constantly magnifies the local church as among Christ ' s chief means and methods for winning the world. [97] Choral Club Frances Barnard President Rosa Lee Scott r ice-President Ruth Walker Secretory Ruth McClain Treasurer Xellie Knupp Librarian Anne Kidd 4ccompanist Miss Michaels Director The Choral Club draws its members from the upper classmen who have passed satis- factorily a tryout before the club and its director, Miss Gladys Michaels. This year, with a group of thirty blended voices, the Choral Club has appeared in the recitals of the Music Department, has presented a chapel program, and has provided chorus singing for the Y. W. C. A. Christmas Pageant. It has also presented programs in several of the city churches. First row, left to right: Dorothy Skeen, Annie Goode Turner. Agnes I a is. kathrvn Frye, Maria Richardson Second row, left to right: Virginia Morris. Nellie Knupp. Rosa Lee Sett, Frances Barnard. Ruth McClain, Ruth Walker. Isahelle Buckley Standing, left to r ' uilit: Virginia Bullock, Kathleen Rountree. Georgette Law, Inez Bolton, Iris West, .arnette Riddle. Hazel Chilton [98] Mary Alice Moore President Elizabeth Norfleet ! ' ice-President Martha Ligon Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Murrell Chairman Program Committee Dr. Weems M iss Waples Sponsors First row: Marylin Faulconer, Carolyn Brown, Virginia Givens, Martha Ligon Second row. Evelyn Murrell. Elizabeth Norfleet. Mary Mice Moore Third row: Mary Babb, Jean Copper, Katie Adams, Mildred Ci ivington Fourth row: 1 t Bowles, Dor- Othy Crist, Virginia Ferebee, Dot Phillips Back row: Sarah Poage, Vir- ginia Stonerock, Aileen Brill- hart. Frances Yeatts Clara Barton Club To those of us who are members of the club, Clara Barton means a group of girls who are preparing to enter some phase of the medical profession. But the name must also recall a pioneer and leader, the founder of the American Red Cross, whose life is a challenge and an inspiration to our members. To carry out its purpose of learning more about the medical profession as a whole and its specific problems, the group meets twice a month. From time to time talks — some on new advance- ments, some on the history of medicine, and some on their own experiences — are brought to the club by outside speakers. Once each year the girls take a trip to some large hospital, where they are given a chance to see the institution as it really is and actually to observe the various duties of a nurse. The March of Dimes campaign, sponsored by President Roosevelt to aid in the prevention of infantile paralysis, was a major activity of the club this year. Since the Clara Barton Club is a newly organized group and since its membership is small, its influence is just beginning to be felt. Its hope is to stimulate a wider interest in the field of nursing. [ 99 First row: Ella Adams, Margaret Trevilian, Blanche Kelley, Lueia Kibbe, Doris Fivecoat, Mary Rogers, Jane Lynn Second row: Edna Mae Wooding. Betty Hannah, Georgette Law, Olivia Carter. Judith McCue, Marjorie Pitts Third row: Virginia Lee Fitzhugh, Janet Coffman, Maria Bowman, Helen Bell, Georgia Bywaters Back row: Margaret Blakey, Martha Fitzgerald, Esther Sampson, Agnes Flippo, Jean Collier, Perry Darner, Edith Quinlan, Helen Rector Curie Science Club Margaret Trevilian _ President Martha Fitzgerald Vice-President Margaret Blakey _ Secretary Nancy Jones Treasurer Doris Fivecoat Chairman of Program Committee Dr. Phillips Honorary Member Pondering over a microscope in the biology lab, mixing batters and doughs in the ex- perimental cookery lab, making odoriferous products in the chemistry lab, developing favor- ite snaps in the dark-room of the physics lab, members of the Curie Science Club are a various group. All members of this organ ization, which is limited to science majors, automatically upon initiation, become members of the Virginia Academy of Science. Each candidate for membership is required to submit to the club some worthy paper or other contribution based on an individual research problem. At bi-monthly meetings these aspiring scientists exchange ideas on all the problems of the material universe ! This year the chief interest of the club has been in a photography group under the able direction of Dr. M. A. Pittman, physics teacher. The structure and proper use of the camera were discussed and the correct methods of developing and printing pictures were emphasized. Special programs were arranged at various times with guest speakers or scientific movies as their feature. This year the club presented two movies: The Life of Thomas A. Edison and Walter Damrosch. I 100] Debating Club Maria Miller Bowman President Sam m ye White Vice-President Jane Lynn Secretary Anna Miller - Treasurer Advisors Dr. Frederikson Dr. Tresidder Mr. McIlwraith Mr. Dingledine The national question debated thi year was. Resolved, That the United States Should Cease to Use Public Funds ( including credit ) to Stimulate Business. Well — you know how people are when they are telling other people how to spend money ! And the Madison girls gave as well as they tuuk in those spirited arguments. This year debates were arranged with Hampden-Sydnev College, Bridgewater College, Waynes- burg State Teachers College, Lynchburg College, Roanoke College, Shepherdstown Teachers Col- lege, Washington and Lee University, Michigan State College, and the University of Richmond. Bridgewater College entertained our club following a debate on their campus. An interesting interchange of ideas governs the debates. Xew members receive helpful train- ing; old members have experience in radio debating. The club really lives up to its motto: Syllables govern the world. First rote. Jane Lynn, Jane Sites, Sammye White. Maria Bowman, Marylin Faulconer, Virginia Hull, Martha McGavock Second row Harriett Brown, Suzanne Cowne Third row: Anna Miller. Earle Hitt. Aileen Brillhart, Margaret Shelton, Geraldine Ailstock, Dolly Burchard, Marjorie McKnight, Marjorie Pitts [ 101 ] Frances Sale Club Elizabeth Alexander President Jane Lynn Vice-President Anna Miller Secretary Beatrice Bass Treasurer Jean Collier Chairman Social Committee Advisors Miss Robertson Miss Pearman Miss Xoetzel Miss Wilson Membership in Frances Sale is limited to Home Economics majors, who are privileged to pursue their interests in one of the four groups into which the club is divided. After a general meeting, each group goes to a separate room for discussion of their chosen specialized topics. Miss Robertson sponsors the clothing group, whose project for this year included a study of present-day styles and colors as compared with those of by-gone days. With Miss Wilson as advisor, the foods division discussed foods, not in the nutrition-classroom manner, but rather short cuts in preparing party refreshments, for instance. Another group worked with Miss Xoetzel, devel- oping enthusiastic participation in all sorts of hobbies. The art group, which discussed its problems with Miss Pearman. tried to tie up art more effectively with homemaking activities. Catering for other campus organizations at Thursday afternoon teas is one of the most impor- tant responsibilities of Frances Sale girls. First row. Mildred Abbitt, Marine Aleshire, Elizabeth Alexander, Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Anderson. Frances Anderson, Mary Ashby, Beatrice Bass. Margaret Blakey Second row. Dorothy Bones, Dorothy Bowie, Maria Bowman. Ruth Brumback. Isabelle Buckley, Elizabeth Jams Bullock, Dolly Burchard. Maude Burnette, Martha Burroughs Third row: Georgia Bywaters. Maxine Calfee, Stella Carter. Frances Cole, Jean Collier, Nancy Dick. Gladys Dickerson. Mary Jane Dingledine, Annie Laura Edwards Fourth row: Nancy Evans. Celeste F ' itzhugh. Virginia Lee Fitzhugh, Mar) Virginia F ' letcher, Agnes Flippo. Edith May Fultz. Almeda Greyard. Ruth Halstead. Marilee Henkle All .. J. i.t.jT 1« [102 J Charlotte Heslep Eleanor Hicks Ethel Hill Virginia Hull Vlice Ingram Helen Jennings Nancy Jones Blanch Kelley Alice Kent Hilda Kent Lucia Kibbe Xellie Knupp Marion Lawrence Esther Leatherman Jane Logan Jane Lynn Ann McClintic Judith McCue Polly Maniates Lucille Meador Conwav Merritt Anna Miller Faye Mitchell Dorothy Moore Martha Nethken Virginia Newman Frances Orndorff Jane Pridham Louise Pritchard Edith Quinlan Maria Richardson Kathleen Rhea Virginia Lee Roberts Mary Rogers Margaret Rusher Sally Rusher Esther Sampson Lucinda Shepherd Virginia Shreckhise Virginia Smith Clara Soter Reba Startt Mary Evelyn Steele Frances Stickley Mary Louise Sydnor Evangeline Thomas Margaret Trevilian iwendolyn Trueheart Clara Vawter Arlene Walton Fannie Hope Warden Frances Warren Marguerite W ' atkins Lucille Webb Margaret Weil Martha Ann Welch Iris West Lily Whitten Xellie Williams Lucille Willingham Edna Mae Wooding Wendell Worslev Edythe Wright ' IS ( f) fi f | Q h _ i I ■ I L I c - f? 1$) If .. , I V i « i LI Freshman Chorus SECTION A. First row: Elizabeth Willis, Geraldine Jeter, Annie Butler, Eloise Roebuck, Elizabeth Neale, Clarice Andes, Margaret Pultz, Dorothy Bowles Second row; Naomi McAIlen, Margaret Black, Beatrice Merkle, Bertha Huffman, Lucille Wagner, Margaret Shelton, Mary Moore Fontaine Third row: Rosalie Leuzzi, Rose Montagne, Lillian Snodgrass, Louise Parks, Edith Snidow, Luis Williams, Bernice Liskey Fourth row: Carol D ' Apice, Pauline Boblett, Opal Gardner, Robbie Cagle, Helen Hildebrand, Barbara Sims Back row: Jean Copper, Anne Akers, Phyllis Jones, Gertrude Ames, Virginia Branham, Eleanor Hart, Mary Theresa Thaxton, Alice Lewis Tucker, Miriam Lambert, Betty Lou Williams, Billie Liggett, Dorothy Thomas SECTION B. First row: Margaret Felty, Barbara Tillson, Virginia Miles, Diana Berkley, Anne Sierveld, Margaret West Standing, first rozc : Ruth Keller, Mildred Rhodes, Hardinia Gwathmey, Mildred Gwathmey, Inez Walls Standing, second rozv : Elaine Johnston, Evelyn Kuhnert, Daisy May Park, Katie Adams, Louise Via Third rozv: Tony Eastham, Charlotte Stroud, Audrey Ott, Mary Dickerson, Emma Joyce Johncox, Dorothy Moore, Alice Monroe, Virginia Waring, Virginia Acker Back row: Gladys Earman, Sally Childress, Virginia O ' Sullivan, Rachel Young, Grace Sharpe Isabelle Buckley President Harriet Covington ' ice-President Virginia Newman Secretary- Treasurer Ruth Keller Reporter Mildred Gwathmey Publicity Agent Miss Palmer Sponsor First rcict ' . Gametic Riddle. Sally Wetsel, Nellie Gardner. Isabelle Buckley, Kathleen Shryock, Harriet Covington Second rozv: Maria Bowman. Edna Mae Wooding, Evelyn Wilkinson, Helen Bell, Virginia Newman, Kathryn Frye Third row: Dorothy Rinker, Mary Edna McGuire, Kathleen Rountree, Mildred Gwathmey, Ardis Hopkins, Hardinia Gwathmey, Alma Ward, Kath- ryn Shaller, Helen Hounchell Fourth row: Vivian Johnston. Elizabeth Martin. Gladys Ear- man, Willie Liggett, June Kiser, Anita Brumback, Pauline Bob- lett. Rose Fleshman Garden Club Saturday afternoons the girls often put on old clothes, go riding or hiking with Miss Palmer, their sponsor, and bring back ferns, moss, woodl and plants, and flowers, which they then arrange in pleasing effects. This year they made an indoor glass garden, too. Most of the flowers in the reception rooms and in the dining halls are grown in the cut- flower garden by members of the club. Programs and lectures on flowers and garden arrangement, on botanical names, and on special plants and flowers keep the girls interested in their work throughout the year. In the picture above, the girls are not in their work togs, for the season hadn ' t vet opened. Grouped about the stone wall over near Junior Hall, they are breathing in Febru- ary ' s crisp air and thinking eagerly of the balmy April weather when they can do their plant- ing. Because Dolly Madison loved gardens and flowers, her name will be adopted by the Garden Club. German Club Virginia Hull President Sammye White ' ice-President Letitia Holler Secretary Jean Norwood Treasurer Margaret Clark Business Manager Ruth Hardesty Sergeant-at-Arms Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. Pittman Dr. and Mrs. Dike Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter oyy With white cotton silhouettes of ice skaters and skier? against a background and ceiling of the club colors, green and silver. Reed Gymnasium was transformed into an ice palace for the first German Midwinter dances on February eighteenth. Roy Hicks and his twelve-piece orchestra pro- vided the music for dancers of the freshman and junior classes and Cotillion and German Club members. At the collegiate hop in the afternoon, sweaters and -kirt? assured the informality of a co-ed dance. At the formal card dance that night, Virginia Hull and Charles Burks Griffin led the white-clad members and their escorts in the figure. The president and vice-president car- ried bouquets of Talisman roses, the dub flower. The figure was formed on glistening white steps, simulating a snow-bank. The club was organized last fall by a group of students who felt the need of another campus organization for those interested in dancing. Cotillion and German members supervise bi-weekly dances in the gym for students only. Virginia Hull President [106] Frances Alexander Dorothy Anderson Anna Gordon Barrett Beatrice Bass Sue Boles Claire Bricker Judy Brothers Lois Burnette Margaret Clark Betty Coupar Rachel Crocker Rciherta Dinwiddie Doris Fentress Martha Fitzgerald Celeste Fitzhugh Dorothea Fleischer Barbara Ford Mildred Glass Almeda Greyard Dorothy Grove Betty Hannah Ruth Hardesty Evelyn Hathaway Barbara Haverty Betty Hickman Fleanor HoIIender Letitia Holler Francene Hulburd Helen Jahnke Yvette Kohn Mary Ellen MacKarsie Grace Miller Faye Mitchell Jean Norwood Brooks Overton Margaret Pittman Jane Pridham Evelyn Reade Winifred Rew Virginia Lee Roberts Virginia P. Smith Marjorie Snodgrass Mary Jane Sowers Mary Evelyn Steele Betty Thomas Elizabeth Treadwell Clara Vawter Margaret Weil Peggy Weller Kitty White Sammye White Lily Whitten Anita Wise S 9 ? S! $ fe ,, A [107] Glee Club Ellen Fairlamb President Nancy Earman ' ice-President Janet Miller Secretary Margaret Young Business Manager Shirley Whittington Librarian Geraldine Douglass Pianist Miss Shaeffer Director In the fall the Glee Club presented a broadcast, a concert at Shenandoah Cav- erns, and Christmas Vespers in Wilson Hall — particularly effective this year against a background of lighted cathedr al windows. In May the club appeared in a concert in Baltimore at the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music, where the club represented the Virginia Federation. This was followed by participation in a mass chorus at the World ' s Fair in New York, where the club sang under the direction of Dr. J. W. Erb. To the girls who belong, Glee Club means many things : rehearsals twice a week (and inbetvveen) in the big Music Room with the Steinway and the ferns . . . singing the Alma Mater on bus trips . . . red and white vestments . . . singing for May Day out on the green hill . . . the candles and carols of Christmas Vespers . . . initiation of new members, ALTOS First row: Mary Jane Dingledine, Inez Walls, Louise McXair, Barbara Tillson Second row: Madelon Jessee, Dorothy Grove, Ruth R itchie Third roik. ' : Elsie Thomas, Margaret Parsons, Elsie Jones, Charlotte Heslep. Margaret Moore tw B who never get the form of the service right . . . tri-weekly chapel services . . . singing on the way home from practices at night . . . and then — graduation — when vestments are sadly turned in. But even mure than these things, which the girls will surely never Forget, Idee Club means loyalty and devotion to an ideal, a high set of standards to he constantly remembered, cooperation and sub- ordination of personal wishes, an endless effort to create beautiful music, and. always, an attempt to be of service to the college. FIRST SOPRANOS First row Ruby June Stowers, June Crooks, Eleanor Nolte, Virginia Anne Switzer, Sue Boles Second row: Helena Potter. LaFayette Carr. Josephine Bowles. Jean Birchall, Dorothy Xover. Marie Walker, Gwendolyn Huffman SECOND SOPRANI IS First ruic: Katherine Butler, Adelaide Richardson, Jane Dingledine. Marlin Pence. Marcella Richardson, Marine Aleshire Second row: Katherine Walker, Margaret Sherman. Mary P. Dorothy Fawley, Doris Koontz, Celeste Fitzhugh, Wright, Esther Leatherman, Katherine Shull Hiking Club Emily Hardie, President GROUP LEADERS Dorothy Bowdex Emily Hardie Katherixe Ketrox May Matthews Julia May Murphy Mary Xeff This club has a secondary purpose of giving students the opportunity to learn more of the country surrounding Harrisonburg. Its main purpose, however, is to encourage whole- some outdoor exercise for more than three hundred students not active in varsity or class sports, and to provide a mild form of physical recreation for those who do not like their ex- ercise too strenuous. Hikes were made in the afternoons after classes and on Saturdays to Dayton, Massanetta Springs. Pleasant Hill, the Frog Pond. the town reservoir, and Massanutten Peak. This year two trips were made to the peak, one led by Dr. Duke and the other by Mr. Hanson. Some of the members also enjoyed a week-end at the college camp near Port Republic. Left to right; Katherinc Ketron, Emily Hardie. Dorothy Bowden, Julia May Murphy. Mae Matthews. Mary Xeff L no] I. R. C. Francene Hulburd [ ' resident Judith Brothers Vice-President Emily Hardie Secretary Catherine Robertson Treasurer Geraldine Ailstock Chairman Program Committee Nell Long Librarian Mr. McIlwraith, Dr. Frederikson, Mr. Dingledine Honorary Members The discussions at the semi-monthly meetings of the International Relations Club this year have taken up the wars in Europe and Asia and their future implications. Through an exchange book service, provided by the Carnegie Foundation, members of the club have a number of valuable books available for study. The club undertakes to interest college students in national and inter- national affairs. This past winter I. R. C. presented at assembly, on December ninth. Miss Ronnie Lane, a graduate of Farmville State Teachers College, and a graduate student of Columbia University. Her experience in interviewing Hitler last winter was vividly recounted, as were her observations of the Youth Movement in ( iermany. At the National Convention id ' International Relations Clubs held April sixth to eighth at William and Mary College, the local club was represented by the new president and an elected representative-at-large. First row, seated: Janet Coffman, Elaine Harrison, lioris Fivecoat, Cora Mae Fitzgerald. Perry Darner. Betty Hannah, Elizabeth Coupar Second row, seated: [Catherine Robertson, Emily Hardie, Francene Hulburd, Judith Brothers, Judith McCue, Nell Long Third row, standing . Jennie Lee Massie, Gwendolyn Board. Rosa Lee Agnor, Ruth Stickley, Mary Rogers, Jane Lynn, Margaret Pittman, Julia Ann Flohr, Georgia l ' ._ waters Fourth row, standing: Anna (I le Turner, Geraldine Lillard, Mildred Garnett, Elizabeth Little, Geraldine Ail- stock, Ycrn Wilkerson, Dorothy Rinker H 5 § t S fii r A ' « 3£JK3F sIl 114 1 MM — Ilk Rk. L B 1 H fll ' • HKSbw H ■r 1 i g wiprPU wi 1 . [Ill Kappa Delta Pi $ kv A T TO 7 Jane Lynn President Elizabeth Alexander Vice-President Janet Miller Recording Secretary Dorothy Sears Corresponding Secretary Mildred Garnett Treasurer Jane Logan Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Flanagan Historian-Reporter Dr. Gifford Advisor Dr. Chang-Loh Chen, Counsellor to the Chinese ambassador to the United States, spoke on January twenty-fifth in assembly under the sponsorship of Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Chang described conditions as they existed in China following Japanese aggression. He was entertained at luncheon in the College Tea Room by the entire club. A formal tea, given for students who made the honor roll the first quarter, was held in Alumnae Hall on February sixteenth. Consistent with the purpose of encouraging high scholarship, club members coached students who requested help. A survey of extra-curricular activities was made in the fall quarter through questionnaires given to members of all campus organizations. The requirements for Kappa Delta Pi membership are high scholar- ship and outstanding leadership. This year twenty-two new members were added. Kappa Delta Pi ' s annual scholarship award to an outstanding soph- omore was granted to Marie Walker; and the Loan Fund available to upperclassmen was increased during the year. t 112] 4 i £ -i -l 1 ■■1 - P ¥ fa Br T a Ik Rosa Lee Agnor Geraldine Ailstock Judith Brothers Bernardine Buck LaFayette Carr ( (iiiuue Carson Marv Clark Betty Coupar Nancy Earman Ellen Fairlamli Doris Eivecoat Charlotte Heslep Letitia Holler ( ieraldine Eillard Alary C. Lyne Mary Ellen MacKarsie Judith McCue Jennie Lee M assie Anna Miller Willie Lee Powell Emma Rand Katherine Rohertson Mary Rogers Virginia Shreckhise Virginia P. Smith Frances Taylor Jean VanLandingham [ 113] Lanier ffkivlf) Society Literary Colors Flower Violet and White Violet Motto His song was only living aloud. His work a singing with his hand. Dorothy Day President Blanchard Rand Virginia Ramsey Vice-President Ruth Hardesty Gene Ballard Secretary Sa.mmye White Corinne Shipp Treasurer Corinne Shipp Cecile Harviixe .Chairman of Program Committee Judy ' ixyard Ellen Miner Sergeant-at-Arms Elinor Mason Olive Johnson Critic Maxine Shank Honorary Members Miss Cleveland Miss Lanier Each Friday night alter dinner, when the Breeze has just blown , there is a great crackling and swishing as the members of Lanier settle down in Jackson Music Room for their weekly meeting. At the meetings all sorts of topics are discussed, even classwork — social and family relationships, for instance. Lanier members have been busy with their cus tomary activities — a welcoming tea for all new students, a chapel program to celebrate Lanier I )av, a formal banquet, and the quar- terly initiation of new members. Lanier Dav is observed on February third, in honor of the Southern poet, Sidney Lanier, for whom the club is named, and whose fine ideals are the standards and aims of the society. Lanier, a native of Macon. Georgia, spent some time at Rockingham Springs, near Mc- Gaheysville. Virginia, where he wrote his Science of English Verse, the table he then used now being in the possession of the club. Lanier Literary Society, founded in 1908, enjoys the privilege of having as its sponsors Miss Bessie Lanier and Miss Elizabeth Cleveland. [114] Dorothy Day Bi.anciiari) Rami Lanier Literary Society Mildred Abbitt Agnes Arnold Mary Bailey Gene Ballard Anna Gordon Barrett Beatrice Bass Elizabeth Adams Bullock Lois lUirnette Virginia Laird ( lonrad Ann Cowling Lucille Cover Raclnl Crocker Kitty Dawson [ ' ranees I Ircwrcy Lucille Farley- Celeste Fitzhugh Dorothy Grubbs Cecile Harville Ruth Hardesty Barbara Haverty Bettv Hickman Virginia Hull ( 1 i e Johnson Ann Kellam Martha Ligi m Jane Logan Libby Martin Ellen Miner Mary Alice Moore Evelyn Murrell Jean T orwood Margaret Pittman Louise Pritchard ' irginia Ramsey Evelyn Reade Virginia Lee Roberts Maxine Shank Corinne Shipp Mary Evelyn Steele Virginia Anne Switzer Charlotte Townshend Annabelle Tucker Pauline Uhlin Julia Day Vinyard [• ranees Warren Peggv W ' eller Kitty White Sammye White Mary Winston Lee Society Literary Colors Confederate Grav and Gol Flower White Carnation Motto Wea ring the white flower of a blameless life Betty Lor McMahan President Martha Fitzgerald Agnes Craig ' ice-President Doris Fentress Marian Killinger Secretary Mary Jane Sowers Mildred Goode Treasurer ...Mildred Goode Barbara Ford Chairman of Program Committee Anita Wise Doris Fentress Sergeant-at-Arms Lillian Pierce Brooks Overton Critic Brooks Overton Honorary Members Dr. Weems Dr. Wayland How many legs does a full-grown Caucasian have. 1 In music, does a flat raise or lower the pitch of a note? When a car is speeding down the road at the rate of fifty miles per hour, what four parts of it are absolutely stationary at the moment ? No, you don ' t have to be able to answer these. They ' re just examples of questions used in the Professor Quiz Contest which Lee sponsored this year. Mr. Logan was Professor Quiz. and participants were chosen at random from the four literary societies and from the student body at large. ( P. S. — A Lanier girl won ! i To welcome new students. Lee arranged a barn dance in the early fall — with figures called by Dr. Pickett as only Dr. Pickett can call them. After they had exhausted themselves square dancing, everybody relaxed long enough to have cider and doughnuts. In honor of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee, for whom the club is named, a musical program was presented in chapel and a formal banquet was given in the evening. Three times during the year Lee goats came out on campus. Wearing white and carry- ing a replica of the Lee sword, each goat lived in fear and trembling for two days, doing as she was bid — even to tripping oft a spring dance or fighting with temptation. Lee girls held their meetings every Friday evening after supper. They didn ' t confine their discussions to topics of literary interest, but took up anything of general interest to the club. Just for variety they held a spelling bee at one meeting and a limerick contest at another. [116] € _ ! H Vf Betty Lou McMahan Martha Fitzgerald Jane Beery Marguerite Bell Claire Bricker Jean Bundy LaFayette Carr Margaret Clark Virginia Colonna Nell Cox Agnes Craig Inez Craig Nancy Dixon Nellie Dunston Doris Fentress Julia Ann Flohr Barbara Ford Mildred Goode Virginia Greer Dorothy Grove Evelyn Hathaway Margaret Hedges Marjorie Hill FYancene Hulburd Ruth Jobe Sue Kent Jolly Marian Killinger Mike Lyne Shirley Major Janet Miller Brooks Overton Anna Jane Pence Marlin Pence Elizabeth Phalen Lillian Pierce Marjorie Pitts Billie Powell Ruby Preston Jane Pridham Gave Pritchett Emma Rand Mabel Simpson Marjorie Snodgrass Mary Jane Sowers Frances Taylor Jean VanLandingham Marie Walker Kathrine Warner Virginia West Anita Wise Frances Wright Lee Literary Society m Win,: i Le Cercle Francais Mildred Garnett President Mary P. Wright ' ice-President Nancy Earmax Secretary Cora Mae Fitzgerald Treasurer Corinne Carson Chairman Program Committer Miss Cleveland Sponsor Dr. McConnell Honorary Member Le Cercle Francais seeks to foster a broadening- interest in France, in French literature, and in spoken French. The business procedure and the programs are conducted, so far as possible, in this language. Some French plays are given by the members, and the Circle usually sponsors one or more French motion pictures during the college year. Mayerling, a recent feature at one of the local theatres, showed the growing interest i n foreign films. This spring Maria Chap delaine will be shown. In early May honor is always paid to Joan of Arc ' s anniversary, when her statue is decorated with fleur-de-lis. At the annual chapel program many of the best-known works of art produced in France were shown with suitable comments. These twenty girls are ably guided by Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, their sponsor, and Dr. Carl McConnell, their honorary member. First row: Marjorie Proffitt, Nancy Earman, Cora Mae Fitzgerald, Mildred Garnett, Mary P. Wright, Corinne Carson Second rozv: Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, Celia Ann Spiro, Alma Blatt, Agnes Craig, Mildred Glass, Louise Mc- Nair, Perry Darner, Jewel Schoen Third row: Virginia Doering, Margaret Gallion, Elizabeth Little, Elaine Harrison, Marie Smith, Anne Kellam [118] First row: Louise McNair, Hazel Cline, Evelyn Cross, Betty Wise, Margaret Eaton Sfioihl row: Ruth Jobe, Geraldine Conger, Ruth Spitzer, Gershon Stover, Idajay Bruckner, Ruth Lynch, Kthel Najjuni, Laura lake) Third row: Audrey Ott, Inez Walls. Shirley Harrison. Mary fillen MacKarsie, Mary Sue Stull. (ieraldme Douglass, Elizabeth Kawles, Mr. C. I Marshall, Corinne Shipp Rack row: Lillian Knight. Dolly Coppridge Madison College Orchestra Geraldine Douglass ' resilient Ruth Spitzer ' ice-President Lillian Knight Secretary-Treasurer Louise McNair Librarian Margaret Eaton Publicity Manager Mr. Marshall ( ' onductor An a is sounded — the orchestra is tuning up. Mr. Marshall holds his baton poised in the air. The members hurry to settle themselves in place and arrange their music. The baton is lowered. A mighty sound is drawn forth — sometimes in pleasing harmony, but not infre- quently in bewildering discord. They ' re at it for an hour or more. Then, That ' s all for to- day. There is a bustle to put away the musical instruments and to hasten back to the dor- mitories to don hose for dinner. Another tri-w eekly practice is over. The orchestra began in 1937 as a small group of eight pieces, which played for chapel programs three times a week. Under the able direction of Mr. Clifford T. Marshall it has rapidly developed into a well-balanced twenty-four piece orchestra. Now, in addition to play- ing for cha] el programs, it assists at productions of the Stratford Dramatic (dub and other organizations, and serves as a recording orchestra for the college. [119] Pa g e mAm Society Literary Colors Flower Red and White Red Rose Motto Thy Country ' s, thy God ' s, and Truth ' s Mildred Glass President .Mildred Glass Gwendolyn Huffman J r ice-President - Marylin Faulconek Gwendolyn Trueheart Secretary Marion Hart Lorraine Fisher.. Treasurer Fannie Hope W arden Betty Thomas Chairman of Program Committee Kitty Moltz Miriam Robertson Sergeant-at-Arms .....Nancy Ferguson Mary J. Wright Critic Vvette Kohn Honorary Members Miss Hoffman Miss Wilson On Friday evenings just after dinner a congenial group of girls informally gathers to- gether to discuss the business of the Page Literary Society and to enjoy a program by some of the members. Whenever possible Miss Margaret V. Hoffman and Miss Myrtle Wilson, honorary members, contribute to the program. Page gave a tacky party in Reed Gym early in October to welcome new students. This year more than the usual number of enthusiastic freshmen, oddly arrayed in hilarious cos- tumes, participated in the fun. New members must don red caps and capes and live goats ' lives for two days. But with the formal initiation ceremony comes the realization that it was worth it. The birthday of Thomas Xelson Page, for whom the society was named, is set aside as Page Day, and its members present a chapel program and close the day with a banquet. This day, April twenty-third, has abundant literary associations, for it was also the birthday of Shakespeare and of Edwin Markham, and it is the anniversary of the death of Shakespeare, Cervantes, and Wordsworth. [ 120 ] Miliired Glass Page Literary Society Marine Aleshire Frances Alexander Dorothy Anderson Charlotte Beville Judith Brothers Elizabeth Brown Maxine Calfee Kathryn Curling Nancy Dick Jane Dingledine Marylin Faulconer Nancy Ferguson Lorraine Fisher Almeda Greyard Virginia Gordon Hal Marion Hart Eleanor Hollender Letitia Holler Anne Ireland Nancy Jones Eleanor Kash Catherine Ketron Yvette Kohn Marion Lawrence Nancy Lee Clarice Logan Frances Lindsay Mary Ellen MacKarsie Kitty Moltz Margaret Moore Evelyn Mullins Dorothy Nover Linda Padgett Pauline Phillips Marjorie Proffitt Elizabeth Rawles Betty San ford Dorothy Sears Eleanor Shorts Helen Smith Virginia P. Smith Betty Thomas Elizabeth Treadwell Margaret Trevilian Gwendolyn Truehart Elinor Turner Fannie Hope Warden Mary J. Wright Margaret Weil Ann Yost Jt First row: Addie McGlaughlin, Adeline Blackwell Second row: Judy McCue, Frances Stickley, Anita Brnniback, Shirley Harrison, Alice Lewis Tucker, Evelyn Slrickler, Nancy Bailey, Virginia Miles, Virginia Lee Fitshugh Back row: Lois Williams, Olivia Carter, Lorena Dobyns. Jennie Lee Massie, Vivian Johnston, Mrs. Bernice Varner, Georgia Bywaters, Mary Gregory, Maria Bowman, Virginia Shreckhise, Edith May Fultz Rural Life Club Virginia Shreckhise President Edith May Fultz Vice-President Frances Stickley Secretary Georgia Bywaters Treasurer Anna Miller Chairman of Program Committee Marjorie McKnight Chairman of Social Committee Mrs. Varner Sponsor The Rural Life Club was formed on this campus to promote better understanding- among those students who come from rural communities and those who are planning to teach in rural communities. This year the club has been studying hobbies and their influence in our everyday life. Faculty members, the Home Demonstration Agent from Rockingham County, and Dr. Ellis Kilpatrick, a leader of youth work at the University of Wisconsin, have talked to the club at its semi-monthly meetings. At a most interesting chapel program presented during the spring quarter, the club demonstrated their procedure in educating themselves to help others understand the meaning of country life. Being a member of the National Rural Life Association, the club this year sent a dele- gate, Maria Bowman, to the Youth Section of the American Country Life Convention, which had its meeting in Lexington, Kentucky. [ 122] Frances- ari e VJalker [123] Sesame Club Virginia Reubush President Elsie Thomas Vice-President Agnes Davis Secretary Janet Coffman Treasurer Bernice Liskev Pianist Ruth Ritchie Reporter Barbara Roller Chairman of Social Committee Sponsors Mrs. Ruebush Mr. Shorts Mr. Chappelear The Sesame Club is an organization for day students, composed of forty-five girls who live double lives for four years. Perhaps the name fails to strike a responsive chord in your memory. Remember when Ali Baba in The Arabian Nights used the words Open, Sesame! to gain admission to the treasure caves? When the club was first organized about eight years ago, the name chosen was Sesame, for that word signifies the purpose of the club — to open the campus for the day students. During the fall quarter of the college year this group had a luncheon to which each member invited a college friend. At Christmas, too, a party was held and gifts were exchanged. In the winter quarter the Sesame Club gave a tea in Alumnae Hall. Each girl invited her mother and several of her college friends. Just before the close of school this group spent a week-end at the college camp and had an evening picnic. This year, for the first time, the Sesame Club began two new activities: Secret sisters and birthday din- ners. Each member drew the name of another member who was her secret sister ; to her she gave a Christmas present and a birthday present. The club as a whole, once a quarter, entertained all members who had birthdays sometime during that quarter. First row: Mildred Smith, Janet Coffman, Agnes Davis, Virginia Reubush, Elsie Thomas, Bernice Liskey Second roil ' : Elizabeth Vance, Catherine Showalter, Anna Margaret Long, Cleada Miller, Clarine Andes, Rosa- lind Richards, Charlotte Beam Third row: Althea Stearn, Ruth Ritchie, Virginia Acker, Betty Brannon. Virginia Brice, Jane Dingledine, Brownie Lester, Alice Armentrout Fourth row: Lucille Reubush, Yomia Taylor, Florence Jones, Dorothy Thomas, Geraldine Conger, Tharon Barham, Mary Ware Stevens Back row: Nellie Knupp, Margaret Wenger, Jane Armstrong, Barbara Roller, Margaret Flory, Martha Nethken, LaRue Huffman, Julia Moore, Alma Trumbo [ 124] x G First rmc: Dorothy Allen, Tharon Barham, Evelyn Baggett. Helen Hounchell, Margaret Weil. Willie Liggett, Julia Ann Flohr, Alice Griffith, Yern Wilkerson, Margaret Dawson, Dorothy Grubbs, Marjorie Hill Second rote. Gladys Walker, Ruth Kiser, Jane Dingledine. Juanita Rhodes, Clarice Logan Back row: Martha Jane Draper, Frances Wright. Lucille Webb, Madelon Jessee, Cora Reams, Marguerite Buck, Martha McGavock, Mary Alice Moore, Martha Beth Newcomb, Genevieve Baker. Vivian Fauver, Mary John- son Wright, Martha Burroughs, Marjorie Pitts Sigma Phi Lambda Julia Ann Flohb President Vern Wilkerson Vice-President Dorothy Grubbs Secretary Margaret Weil Treasurer Margaret Derrick Historian Miss Lanier Sponsor If the progress of Sigma Phi Lambda were measured from the standpoint of the fulfillment of what it signifies — scholarship, fellowship, and leadership — the society has certainly attained new heights in the past year. Although a requirement for entrance is a B average on all past work or an A average for first-quarter fresh- men, the membership doubled last year. Under able leadership and sponsorship, these freshmen and sophomores embarked upon a three-point plan of study as their objective for the year. The first quarter was devoted to a study of new developments in science and literature, and to the discus- sion of world news topics. Faculty friends and students contributed much to the project. Early in the year Mr. Chappelear gave a general survey of the progress in science. Later Mrs. Ruebush reviewed the best current books. Mr. Slaughter gave a clear analysis of the Chinese situation at one of the bi-monthly meetings. During the second quarter the value and variety of hobbies invoked primary consideration. Eh . Phillips convinced the society of the intrinsic pleasures of photography, one of her many hobbies. Dr. Frederikson, Dr. Sawhill, and Miss Lanier discussed news clippings, coins, and glass, respectively. College problems were studied during the third quarter. Responsible committees corresponded with other colleges to obtain a broader insight into curricula, housing, and leisure time expenditure, which were examined by round-table discussions. Besides expanding into purely intellectual endeavors, the society fulfilled an additional social objective by entertaining the Men ' s Glee Club of Bridgewater College at a luncheon, after a concert on the Sigma Phi Lambda chapel program on February first. [125] Stratford Dramatic Club Did you know that Stratford Dramatic Club was once a literary society? The change in organization, from a group interested in drama only as literature to one of Madison ' s most interesting and ambitious clubs, was made about 1918, when the club be- came a dramatic society, with its main interest in production. At first the music department cooperated with the club in presenting operettas downtown in the Assembly Hall of the Court House. As the school has grown, plays have been presented in the dining hall, in Sheldon, in the two gyms, and finally in the place of honor in Wilson. Stratford ' s aim throughout the years has been to promote the highest type of dramatic leadership and entertainment possible. The eighteen members and thirty-two associate mem- bers are selected according to their ability as actors, electricians, stage managers, directors, make-up artists, and business managers. All types of dramatic interests are represented. The club selects its own plays to be presented and, though they are usually for women ' s groups, some mixed casts are given to insure art ' s being for art ' s sake. Plays produced this year include Sorority Phantom, an original play written by the director of the club, Dr. Argus Tresidder, and The Fortune Teller, also by Dr. Tresidder. Xoel Coward ' s I ' ll Leave It to You was the Home-Coming attraction on March seventeenth. Mary Elizabeth Stewart President Cora Mae Fitzgerald ' ice-President Mary Flanagan Secretary Anita Wise Business Manager Alice Gilliam Stage Manager Dr. Tresidder Advisor Mr. Logan Honorary Member Stratford Dramatic Club ACTIVE MEMBERS First row, seated. Shirley Ma- j.ir, Margaret I a is. Mary Flanagan Second row, seated: Evelyn Murrell, Judith Brothers, Mary Clark. Mary Elizabeth Stewart. Cora Mae Fitzgerald, Virginia Gordon I [all Third row, standing: Kay i mi- liar, M i lcl rid t larnett, niia Wise, Dori s In ecoat . Alice ( iilliam, Dr. Argus Tresidder Fourth row, standing: Aileen Brillhart, Ruth Peterson, Vir- ginia Doering ASSOC] VTE MEMBERS First row. Nell Long, Hetty Wise, Mice Clark. Carrie Mae Stewart, Byrdie Kidd, Jimmie Beth Morrison, M.irilee 1 tenkle Second row: Tony Eastham, Polly Barfield, Hazel Dunkerke, Evelyn Heflin, Sara Thomason, Margaret Baylor, Marie Smith Third row: Alice Kent, Patricia Johns, Jeanette Furman, Virginia Ferebee, Lucy Dick, Mary rlobbs, Jane Ellen Beery, Eleanor Kash, D0II3 Burchard, Elsie Junes Fourth row Shirley Harrison, Alice Lewis Tucker, Nancy Bailey, Polly Maniates, Faye Mitchell. Mary Hunter Lupton, Jeannette Woodward, Kathleen Rhea, Elaine Harrison Madison College Band The Madison College Band, organized by Mrs. Marshall the first quarter of this year, is made up of fifteen girls who are taking instrumental music classes. This group of girls furnishes the music for all at home varsity basketball games. Trumpets Shirley Harrison Mary Ellen MacKarsie Mary Sue Stull Mr. Marshall Alto Horn Anne Kidd Clarinets Ruth Spitzer [dajay Bruckner Gershon Stover French Horn Marie Walker Baritone Horn Lillian Knight Trombone Dolly Coppridge Tuba Dr. Pickett Saxophone Ruth Lynch Tympani and Bass Drums Inez Walls Audrey Ott MADISON COLLEGE BAND Sealed: Ruth Lynch, Ruth Spitzer. [dajay Bruckner. Gershon Stover. Marie Walker. Anne Kidd. Lillian Knight, Dully Coppridge. Mary Ellen MacKarsie. Mary Sue Stull, Shirley Harrison Standing: Ellen Fairlamb, Audrey Ott, Inez Walls, Mrs. C. T. Marshall. Director [128] Cheering Squad In a contest sponsored by the Athletic Associa- tion, Libby Wilson won the prizes for both song and veil. VARSITY CHEEK LEADERS Eleannr Kash, June Mackey, Jiulv inyard, and Jane Henderson Tutti frutti, Punch and Judy, Madison will do her duty. Don ' t you worry, Pont you fret, Madison will get there vet! MADISON SWING (To the tune of the Washington and Lee Swing ) Come on and yell for good ole Madison, .1 team we know will never be outdone. For Madison I yell, I yell, I yell, And for the college and the team I yell. I yell. They ' re going to crash that line and win the game, And prove that Madison deserves its inune, .-hid will never be the same, be the same Rah! Rah! Rah! [ 129 J Varsity Hockey Martha Fitzgerald, Captain Miss Marbut, Coach Rosa Lee Agnor Jane Beery ( lharlotte Beville Virginia 1 hillock Margaret Coleman Virginia Colonna Hazel Dunkerke Letitia Holler Dorothy Jaci ibs Eleanor Kash Yvette Kohn Virginia Lank ford Blanche Lazenbv SOU AD Eloise Lumsden Mike Lyne Margaret Moore Anna Jane Pence Marjorie Pitts Billie Powell Jane Pridham Faye Nelson Quick Marie Smith Nina Sproul Jean VanLandingham Judy Vinyard lanet Wimer ■ranees Wright HOCKEY SQUAD (Kneeling): Jane Pridham, An- na Jane Pence, Blanche Lazen- bv, Nina Spronl Second row: Jean VanLand- ingham, Janet Wimer, Faye Nelson Quick. Billie Powell, Charlotte Beville, Virginia Bul- lock. Martha Fitzgerald [130] Varsity Hockey Mi h ' KF.Y SPI )RT LEADERS Janet Wimer, Virginia Bullock, Charlotte Beville, Jean Van- I .andingham The Madison team attended the Virginia Field Hockey Association meeting at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg on November fourth and fifth, with Miss Ik-leu Mar- but presiding. The local team played in two matches against Virginia and North Carolina teams. Billie Powell, Martha Fitzgerald, and Marjorie l ' itts were selected as members oi the Virginia Team I! to play in an exhibition game, which climaxed the tournament. 1 i 1 N VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE AND SCORES October 29 — Madison 1; Westhampton 1 November 4 — Madison 3; William and Mary Alumnae... 1 November 5 — Madison o: Sweetbriar 8 December 3 — Madison 4; Madison Alumnae 1 [131 ] Varsity Basketball Janet Wimer Captain Marguerite Bell Business Manager Mrs. Johnston Coach BASKETBALL SQUAD Carolyn Brown Frances Brown Barbara Anne Carter Haze! Dunkerke June Fravel Lorraine Fisher Martha Anne Fitzgerald Elizabeth Higginbotham Senora Hurt Nancy Lee Marjorie Mann Linda Padgett Billie Powell Faye Nelson Quick Edna Lee Schaaf Jean Smith Jean VanLandingham Virginia Woodward Frances Wright BASKETBALL PRACTICE SHOOTING GOALS 132 1 Varsity Basketball BASKETBALL SPORT LEADERS Blanche Lazenby, Mildred Cramer, Jean YanLandingham Daily practice, individual work, and outside training rules were strictly regarded by the basketball squad, selected by Mrs. ]., Madison coach. The team worked unusually hard to perfect their play in accordance with the two-court plan adopted this year. The College Band and the cheering squad whipped up an intense school spirit among the big crowds at all the games. The Puq le and Gold entertained the teams of Westhampton, Farmville, Shepherdstown, West Virginia, and East Radford during the season. The squad went to East Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania, and Salisbury, Maryland, for games away from home. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDUEF ANT) SCORES February 6 — Madison 22 ; Westhampton 22 February 11 — Madison 29; East Radford 15 February 17 — Madison 16; East Stroudsburg 19 February 18 — Madison 50: Salisbury 10 February 24 — Madison 24; Farmville 19 March 2 — Madison 2j ; Shepherdstown 13 [133] Class Hockey Class Sports Class competition was aroused in hockey this year by organizing old girls into Purple and Gold teams and new girls into Red and Blue teams closed the season. The Odd- H ven game November 21 — Freshmen i; Seniors 5 November 22 — Juniors __ o: Sophomores 1 December 1 — Freshmen o: Sophomores 1 — Juniors _ o: Seniors 2 December 10 — Evens_ o: Odds 4 K Class Basketball Inter-class games were arranged by the different class basketball sport leaders. with the freshmen coming out on top and the sophomores taking second place. Ian. eniors 19: Juniors .22 Sophs 20 : Freshmen ...23 Jan. 14 — Seniors 4: Sophs 34 Juniors 4 : Freshmen 2-, Jan. 16 — Juniors 7: Sophs 26 Seniors 13: Freshmen 19 n Preliminary to baseball activities there were a lot of work-outs in batting, pitch- ing, and catching. While many Madison girls have little aptitude for baseball, enough signed for practice to insure some lively games — with great big scores ! Class Baseball [134] Class Sports Tkalk Mhei Saturday morning of commencement week, the freshman classes in physical education customarily have a track meet at which they compete in javelin throwing, fifty-yard dash, hurdles, broad jump, high jump, baseball and basketball throw lor distance. games and directed the school tournament which Alary Dryden Hodges Betty Sanford Lee Schaaf Virginia Shearer Mary Sue Stull K Blanche Lazenby coached volley bal determined the victors — Team III: Mary Balasca Mary Carson Sue Craighead Mildred Cramer Ann Goodwyn FJla Rudolph, badmin- ton sport leader, organized class teams in badminton. Almost any time you go to Ashby Gym you will see those funny little shut- tle-cocks flying around. Ping pong, too, has taken its place as a recreational, out - of - class sport that ' s lots of fun and good exer- cise. Recreation ' [ 135 Porpoise Club Georgette Law President Jeannette Donahue lice-President Wixkie Schmidt Secretary Dorothy Jacobs Treasurer Kay Coupar Music Chairman Miss Savage Faculty Advisor Twenty-five charter members organized Madison ' s Porpoise Club last November. Girls were grouped as beginners and advanced swimmers, the better swimmers instructing the be- ginners, who trained for eligibility in the advanced group. Members worked on speed, form, and formation — swimming to the accompaniment of music. A water pageant was held in May: exhibition swimming meets were sponsored: and the Porpoise Club directed competitive class swimming. Arranging for general dip hours and providing life guards were two porpoises of the club ! Sitting: Virginia O ' Sullivan, Mildred Cramer. Anne Akers. Dorothea Fleischer, Georgette Law, Jeanette Fur- man, Rose Fleshman, Elizabeth Treadwell. Suzannah Smith. Virginia Lankford, Faye Mitchell. Kay Coupar Standing: Janet Wimer, Vvette Kohn. Jean Lawrence. Ann Chappell. Margaret Sullivan, Susan Hammann, Virginia Page Waring, Marguerite Hull, Rosa Lee Agnor, Dorothy Jacobs, Jeannette Donahue, Blanche Lazenby [136] First row: Mary Lee Utley, Doris Radskin Second row: Jean Lawrence, Anne Akers, Suzannah Smith, Anne Chappell, Martha Harville, Elizabeth Martin Third row (facing away): Ann Kohlburg, Billie Powell Fourth rn;e. Margaret Montgomery, Sil yl K senbloom, Jimmy Beth Morrison, Alia Jones Buck row Marguerite Clark, Letitia Holler, Martha Fitzgerald Modern Dance Club Tish Holler, vice-president of the Athletic Association, directed the newly organized Modern Dance Club. Its purpose is to explore and practice modern dance, which has de- veloped in America within the last fifteen years and which has it roots in the classic ballet, Greek dances, and natural and aesthetic forms. At a chapel program in April the group pre- sented several formation dances. H Folk dancing and tap dancing are a part of physical education classes and are popular elec- tives. [137] THE MAY QUEEN AND HER MAID-OF-HOXOR Jane Logan I OROTH Y rRUBBS Dorothy 1 )ay Letitia Holler Mildred Abbitt Kathrine Warner May Day MAY 6, 1939 Queen Lafayette ' auk Maid-of -Honor Agnes Arnold Court Judy LJhlin Agnes Craig Elizabeth Brown Billie Powell Elizabeth Rawles (live johnson [ 139] MAY DAY SNAPS Fanfare of trumpets . . . Crowning the Oueen . . . The Pavanne Tumblers . . . May Pole Dance A FAVORITE AMUSEMENT The Sword Dance SNOWBALLS IN MAY THE PEOPLE ' S CHOICE PICTORIAL HISTORY THE CENSUS THOMAS JEFFERSON 1 HE opportunity to make our own decisions, to record the events of our life, and to compile our own accomplishments lias served to insure domestic tranquillity. So we present here The People ' s Choice — sixteen girls, picked by rote of the student body as distinctive campus personalities; Pictorial History — snapshot record of life at Madison this year, with a few odds and ends thrown in for good measure; and The Census — a compilation of facts and statistics, considered so essential by some and so incidental by others. During Jefferson ' s administration, after the death of the President ' s wife, it was Mrs. Madison, wife of Jefferson ' s Secretary of State, who presided over social activities at the White House. We at Madison have social affairs, too — for instance, the traditional ceremony each fall which symbolises the union of new and old students — the New Girl-Old Girl M ' edding. Here we are, taking the vows! Lafayette carr Good-looker, good leader, La- fayette wields an iron liaud in a velvet glozr. Rallying to her leadership, zee all shout: Lafayette, we are here ELIZABETH RAWLES A grand person who ' s a friend to everyone; agreeable and at- tractive, Lib ' s the last word in collegiate charm [144] BILLIE POWELL Madison ' s all - round athlete uses strong mind in strong body to develop poise, posture. and personality LETITIA HOLLER G ood -looking and original, clever and capable, Tish ably represents the girls from tother side of the Mason and Dixon line [ 14.3 AGXES ARNOLD Besides being the class beauty, this power behind the teapot, poised and gracious, has but to smile. Here is Southern charm KATHRIXE WARNER Smooth looks, smooth dancing, smooth personality plus a deep appreciation of beauty and a keen sense of responsibility — that ' s Peanut [146] JANE LOGAN Business may conic before pleasure when she ' s putting on! a yearbook, but when pleasure comes, Jane ' s ready, willing, and able KM MA RAND Em ' — the baby of the Senior Class — is a cross between a kitten and a Pooh-bcar, and as popular as a Christmas holiday [ 147] .MARY CATHERINE LYNE .V parkl ing as wine, original as sin, Mike -the - editor has shown thoughtful considera- tion tempered with good hu- mor. . I nd her gayety is as irre- pressible as that indomitable shock of hair! JEAN VANLANDINGHAM A versatile blonde Amazon, Van is equally at home in the classroom, on the athletic field, and at the piano [14S] GERALDINE DOUGLASS Mistress of the keyboard, Brownie at her grand piano possesses that quaint winsome- ness that made her a distinctive Apple Blossom Princess at Winchester this spring VIRGINIA GORDON HALL ;; view of her quiet dignity and charm, it is not surprising that she has been spoken for. Another Princess, she repre- sented Madison in the Tobacco Festival at South Boston [149] MARGARET HEDGES Her propensity for public speaking, her magnetic person- ality, and her keen sense of humor have equipped this mas- ter organizer to lead the Soph- omore Class ANNA JANE PENCE The girl who has more friends than Dale Carnegie. Red ex- eels as joke-teller, dance-step- per, and first-rate pal [150] JANE DINGLEDINE Always on her toes, this easy- going and friendly freshman is a first-rate scholar. But her smile is worth more than any- thing to be found in a text- book MARGARET MOORE Mo ' s happy faculty of in- spiring confidence in others has made her an able leader of the Freshman Class [151] INTER: Wilsnii and Reed from Ashby . . . Jackson and Harrison from Wilson . . . The campus Gibraltar ... It must have snowed! . . . Spotswood ' s Sky Parlor . . . Puss at the cor- ner . . . The Home Management House . . . The long, grey trail . . . Maury in snow . . . What, no mail ! [152 1 SPRING: Spotswood gallery . . . Carter House . . . Where Greet and Coburn meet . . . To Hillcrest and faculty receptions . . . Alumnae ' s last view of the first smoke-stack . . . Hillcrest against the sky . . . Study on the green . . . Sinews of Blue-Stone Hill . . . Could spring be here? [ 153] PEAK DAY: The near view . . . Resting . . . Lining up for lunch . . . After the long pull . . . Ditto . . . Still climbing . . . The pause that refreshes . . . June and Gerry at the top . . . The far view [ 154] PEAK DAY: All aboard the special for Perm Laird . . . College hobo . . . Trailing home . . . Leading geographer . . . Weary Willie, the back stop . . . We ' re ready, snap it . . . Where the blue begins . . . Another pause that refreshes . . . Mountain-top assembly [155] ODDS: An angle shot of Pridharn on the Johnston balcony . . . Home for the week-end . . . Funny papers on the rock . . . North gate on South Main . . . Olive goes to town . . . Those jitterbug jackets . . . Have a good time? . . . The quaint type . . . They ' re not lazy, they ' re just dreaming . . . The nearest mailbox . . . Wholesale transportation [ 156] AND ENDS: Off with the Greyhound . . . Men on campus . . . Mollie . . . Will . . . Have you signed everything? . . . Lots of brass buttons . . . Mr. Early . . . Someone had a dale . . . Sunday afternoon line-up at Alumnae . . . The paper boy . . . Waiting for someone? [157] PROFS AT EASE: Miss Lanier mailing packages . . . Dr. Duke and Dr. Frederikson. pioneers . . . Mr. Dingledine actually on the run . . . Dr. Pittman coming out . . . Mr. Logan casts in vain . . . Will Rogers Hounchell . . . Miss Marbut calls a foul . . . Miss Hopkins rounds the corner . . . Mrs. Yarner ' s domain . . . Dr. Duke cuts his twentieth notch . . . Doc grins and bears it [ 158 ] CAMPUS — US = CAMP: The view from the porch . . . Madison ' s eleven . . . The cooks take time-out . . . Stratford ' s week-end . . . You can ' t cook out there ! . . . The friendly collie ... It must have been a scream . . . Babs on the rocks . . . Lazy-bones . . . The perennial steak and the kitchen crew . . . The forked cedar [159] WW I Ik m INSIDE STUFF: Could it be studying? . . . Plenty of pictures . . . Just a cat nap . . . Com- fortable ? . . . Sad ? . . . The infirmary . . . Relaxation . . . Vennie Belle does the washing . . . A Johnston sign collection . . . Double-decker L 160] MORE INSIDE STUFF: Winnie ' s nightly snack ... A miscellaneous collection . . . Bull ses- sion . . . Det ' ] stud) . . . Clean room . . . Night sight . . . (letting ready for heel . . . Happy dreams . . . Smile for the birdie . . . Just a frolic [161] PLAYFUL POSES: By Wilson light . . . New sign . . . Upholding the P. W. A Bicycle built for two? . . . Rain at lunch time . . . Dignified seniors . . . Any luck? . . . Freshman trio . . . Sunday-night supper . . . On Johnston porch . . . Off to town [162] DUKE ' S MIXTURE: The white rats . . . Registration Day in the gym . . . Sun-bathing in the empty outdoor pool . . . Tea for the pouring . . . The hostess serves . . . Could it be Flohr and Vera? . . . The Messick House girls ... A shot from above . . . Y. W. Christmas pageant . . . The new library ' s foundation . . . Resting . . . Next year ' s Editor getting ready [ 163] A SCHOOLMA ' AM ' S VIEW OF HER LABORATORIES: The Kindergarten plays train . . . The Kindergarten plays church . . . The First Grade starts painting . . . Main Street children use their library . . . Having lunch in the Main Street Cafeteria . . . The Fifth Graders are studying [164] SHADED WALK TO HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE Sigma Sigma Sigma ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Mary Ellen MacKarsie President Jane Logan Vice-President Margaret Clark Recording Secretary Jane Dingledine Corresponding Secretary Marine Ales hire Treasurer Marjorie Pitts Scrapbook Chairman Founded 1898 y sv SORORES IX FACULTATE State Teachers College rtP lil Margaret V. Hoffman Farmville, Virginia 2- f Ruth S. Hudson Publication: The Triangle Virginia Blain Alpha L ' psilon Chapter was organized in March. 1939, and installed on May 13, 1939. Mildred Abbitt Agnes Arnold LaFayette Carr Dorothy Dav SORORES IX COLLEGIO Class of iQiv Esther Leatherman Jane Logan Mary Ellen MacKarsie Virginia Ramsey Blanchard Rand Elizabeth Rawles Dorothy Sears Margaret Trevilian Mary P. ' right Class of 1040 Anna Gordon Barrett Judith Brothers Margaret Clark Xellie Dunston Virginia Gordon Hall Cecile Haryille Charlotte Heslep Gwendolyn Huffman Marion Killinger Jean Leatherman Virginia Newman Brooks Overton Frances Tavlor Class of 1041 Marine Aleshire Margaret Baylor Marion Lawrence Martha McGavock Polly Maniates Marjurie Pitts Margaret Veil Class of 1 04 J Elizabeth Ames Katharine Butler Amelia Clark Jane Dingledine Evelyn Jefferson Elizabeth Martin Margaret Moore Betty San ford Jane Sites Virginia Page Waring Anna Mary YYilkins [ 166] Alpha Sigma Alpha BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Ellen Fairlamb President Eleanor Shorts ' ice-President Frances Barnard Recording Secretary Geraldine Ailstock ...Corresponding Secretary Winifred Rew Treasurer AIaxine Cai.fee Scrapbook Chairman SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary Louise Seeger kr Mary Slaughter Founded I go i State Teachers College Farmville, Virginia Publication : The Phoenix Beta Fpsilon Chapter was organized in March, 1939, and installed on May 13, 1939. Class of 1940 Geraldine Ailstock Frances Barnard Jean Collier Ellen Fairlamb Norma Forrest Almeda Greyard June Kiser Katherine Lester Ruth McClain Winifred Rew Rosa Lee Scott Eleanor Shorts Clara Soter Margaret Young SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 194.1 Harriet Brown Maxine Calfee Barbara Haverty Marilee Henkle Ann Ireland Catherine Ketron Dorothy Phillips Gwendolyn Truehart Fannie Hope Warden Class of 1942 Frances Beaton Mary Burger Elizabeth Catterton Anne Cowling Katherine Curling Peggy Delp Frances Drewrey Naomi McAllen Elizabeth Neale Elizabeth Ogburn Margaret Parsons Shirley Rawls Annette Rogers Mary Lee Utley [ 167] From the Files President ok Date Enrollment Student Government President of Association Y. W. C. A. 1909- 1910- 1911- [912- 1913- 1914- [915- 1916- 1917- [918- 1919- 1920- [ )_ ' !- [922- t923- [924- 1925- 1 1 (2( i- I927- [928- [929- I93O- I93I- 1932- 1933- 1934- 1935- 1936- 1937- 1938- 910 209. Nannie Morrison 911 -49 Louise Lancaster 912 308.. ..JEva Massey 913 318 Edith Suter 914 295 Josephine Bradshaw. 915.. .288 Agnes Stribling Freida Johnson 916 276 Stella Burns Mary Jasper 917 289 Lillie Massey Elizabeth Nicol 918 308 Dorothy Spooner Margaret Webb 919 306 Anna Lewis Sallie Browne 920 310 Margaret Proctor.... Lelouise Edwards 92] 349 Sallie Browne Corinne Evans 922 384 Alberta Rodes... Louise Bailey 923 4 J 3 Grace Heyl Clara Aumack 924 .581 Sallie Loving Barbara Schwartz 925 649 Elizabeth Rolston ..Emma Dold 926 !9 Louise Elliott Thelma Taylor 927 754 Elizabeth Ellmore Emma Pettit 928.. 809 ...Mary bray Marion Wagner 929 875 Florence Reese Mary Boone Murphy. 930 760 Mina Thomas.. Mary E. 1 )ixon 931 814 Shirley Miller Nellie Cowan 932 810 Harriett Ullrich Pauline Efford 933 822 Katye Wray Brown Emma Jane Shultz 934— 828 Hilda Hisey Gladys Farrar 935 849 Henrietta Manson Mary Page Barms 936 .811 Frances Wells Elizabeth Thweatt 937 863 Mary B. Cox... Adelaide Howser 938 970 Virginia Blain... Hilda Finney 939 1098.. La Fayette Carr Elizabeth Rawles [ IRS] From the Files President of Business Athletic Editor of Editor of Manager of Association Breeze Schoolma ' am Schoolma ' am .Gertrude Royall Katherine Royce Amelia Harrison Brooke .Maude Wescott Minnie Diedrich melia Harrison Brooke .Frances Mackey Eva D. Massey Octavia Ernestine Goode Frances Mackey Bessie Leftwich.... Edith Suter Frances Selby Florence Keezell and Sallie Rome Freida Johnson .Frances Selby Margaret Kinnear.... Katharine Staples .Virginia Pugh Ruth Will Esther Hubbard Lucy Spitzcr Frances Bagley and Kathleen Watson. .Virginia Zirkle .Annie Johnson Helena Marsh Lemma Snider .Merla Matthews Hazel Davis Elise Loewner .Nell O ' Roark Gertrude Bowler Elise Loewner June Steele Edith Ward Elise Loewner .Dorothy Bonney Glad) s ( roodman Fannie Lee Woi idson ..Clotilde Rodes Roselyn Brownley.. .Audrey Chewning....Celia Swecker Elizabeth Buchanan... Margaret Ritchie Susie Geoghegan Celia Swecker Ruth Xickell Edith Ward. Thelnia Eberhart Mary Saunders Tabb Carolyn Weems Doris Persinger Th elma Eberhart.... ..Lorraine Gentis ..Hortense Herring Hilda Page Blue Lorraine Gentis Lucy Gilliam Ruth Nickell Hilda Page Blue Helen Goodson Lucy Gilliam .Helen Lineweaver Kathryn Pace Lucy Gilliam Catherine W. Guthrie Elizabeth Coons Phyllis Palmer Ann Trott Virginia R. Gilliam .Mary Watt Frances Snyder Virginia Gilliam Margaret R. Moore .Martha Warren Catherine Howell Margaret Moore Catherine H. Bard Emilyn Peterson Christobel Childs Lois Drewrey Catherine Manke Marietta Melson Sarah Lemmon Madeline Xewbill Margaret Smith Julia Courter Eugenia Trainum.. .. Ruth Shular Mary Blankenship .Sylvia Kamsky Virginia Cox Evelyn Pugh Margaret Newcomb Retina Cooper Lois Sloop Ethel Cooper Annie Glenn Darden .Peggv Byer Dolores Phalen Helen Shular Jennie Spratley Billie Powell Mike Lyne Jane Logan Emma Rand I fid Grand-Daughters of Madison College Now that the college is thirty years old. Alma Mater is beginning to have a large number of Grand-Daughters. For several years there have been a few entering each year, but now the number has increased to thirty-nine. Here they are: Lucille Ames _ Rowland Horner (father) Jane Armstrong M. Gertrude Hook Nancy Bailey.- Geneva Babb Charlotte C. Beam Bertie A. Mundy Ethel Frances Cauley Mabel C. Sprouse Janet Coffman .Maud Whitmore Nellie Crouch Jessie Eleanor Seaton Doretta Daffan Lorraine Eldred Agnes Davis Ethel Hensley Jean Diehl Lilla Gerow Jane Ellen Dingledine Agnes Brown Stribling Antoinette McClure Eastham Caroline Lewis McClure Frances Epperson Louise Taylor Mary Pepper Fagg Josephine Pepper Northcross Dorothy Fawley Edna May Cale Julia Ann Flohr Ella Elizabeth Miller Celeste Fitzhugh Bess Wagner Mary Moore Fontaine Julia Moore Edith May Fultz Marvin Fultz (father) Dorothy Haley Eva Holland Mary Stuart Hornsby Marjorie Longslow Mary Nell Jessee Rebecca Stout Geraldine Jeter Sallie Willie Dortch Kathryn Kackley Beatrice Kackley Jane Lynn Neville Dogan Judith McCue Mary Dudley Frances McNeer. Pearle Deisher Elizabeth Elder Nealc Sallie White Jean Newman India Donaldson Ruth Owens ...Mildred Helmintoller Frances Parrish Mamie Wood Faye Nelson Quick Faye Nelson Blackburn Gwen Ridley Ira Burks Dorothy Rinker Lena Zirkel Margaret Shelton Luia Shrader Anna Belle Snarr Margaritte Funk Mary Ware Stevens Letitia Ware Bloxton Gershon Stover Geneva Swope Anna Mary Wilkins Mrs. Lillian Wilkins « Entertainment Series 1938-39 Five Little Peppers October 15 Clare Tree Major Players: Five Little Peppers November 14 Wagnerian Festival Singers December 10 Clare Tree Major Players : Cinderella February 9... Hedgerow Players: Ghosts, by Hendrik Ibsen: Candida, by George Bernard Shaw February 20 Roth String Quartet March 17 Stratford Dramatic Club: I ' ll Leave It to You, by Noel Coward April 2 Carl Weinrick, Organist April 28 Wilson Angel, Baritone [ 170 I WILSON HALL SENIOR STATISTICS (The figure indicates the year of office or of membership) MILDRED ABBITT: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4, President 4; Lanier Literary Society 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Curie Science Club 2, 3. 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2. 3. 4; V. V. C. A. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. V ice-President 4; I. R. C. 4; Curie Science Club 3, 4 ; Frances Sale Club, President 4 ; Rural Life Club 3, 4. President 4; B. S. U. 4: V. W. C. A. DOROTHY ANDERSON: German Club 4; Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 4; V. V. C. A., Vice-President 4, Cabinet Member 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class; President Junior Class Council; Alpha Literary Society 1; Curie Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1. FRANCES ANDERSON: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Y. W. C. A. AGNES ARNOLD: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Vice-President 2, Chairman of Program Committee 1; Alpha Rho Delta 1, 2, 3; President of Freshman Class; Freshman Chorus. President; Nominating Convention 3, 4; Social Committee i, _ 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Junior Marshal 3. MARY BAILEY: Transfer from Arkansas State; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 4; Lanier Literary s 1 lety 4. LILIAN ANN BALL: Transfer from Jenny Hunter, New York; Breeze Business Stafl 4: Philos- ophy Club 4; Hiking Club 4; A. C. E. 4; Volley Ball 4: Y. V. C. A. GENE BALLARD: Transfer from Richmond Extension of William and Mary; Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Lanier Literary Soci- ety 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y. Y. C. A. BEATRICE BASS: Lanier Literary Society 3,4; German Club 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Marshal; Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4; House Presi- dent Senior Hall 4; Frances Sale Club 1, z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DOROTHY LEE BAUGHER: School a ' am Art Staff 4; Art Club 4. ELLEN JANE BEERY: Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Ijse Literary Society 3, 4; School ma ' am Editorial Staff 2, Associate Editor 4: Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club 3; Var- sity Hockey 2, 3 ; Class Hockey 1 , 2, 3 ; Class Basketball 1 , 2 ; Blue-Stone Ensemble 2, 3 ; Chapel Orchestra 3: Y. W. C. A. MARGARET BLAKEY: Curie Science Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Frances Sale Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. MARY LOUISE BOISSEAU: Sigma Phi Lamb- da 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Alpha Literary Society 1; Lc Cercle Francois 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 1; Y. V. C. A. ANNIE SUE BOLES: German Club 4; Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2 ; Aeolian Music Club 3, 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. MARIA MILLER BOWMAN: Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Frances Sale Club i, 2, 3, 4; Rural Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman Program Committee 3; Gar- den Club 3, 4; Hiking Club i, 2; Church Committee, Y. W. C. A. 2. ELIZABETH BROWN: Senior class Vice-Presi- dent, fall quarter, President, winter and spring quar- ters; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Frances Sale Club 2, 3, 4; Nominating Convention 3; Y. W. C. A. RUTH PAGE BRUMBACK: Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Hiking Club 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. ADELE BRUNJES: Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education, New York. VIRGINIA BRYANT: Alpha Literary Society 1; Curie Science Club 2, 3; Frances Sale Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1 ; Student Council 4; Y. W, C. A. ISABELLE BUCKLEY: Garden Club 2, 3, 4. President 4, Secretary 3; Frances Sale Club 1, _ , 3. 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A ELIZABETH ADAMS BULLOCK: Senior Class President, fall quarter; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society 1, _ , 3, 4: Alpha Literary Society 1; Frances Sale Club 1, _•, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 3 ; Hiking Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. : Junior Marshal 3. JEAN BUNDY: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lee Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Presidents ' Council 2; Athletic Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Breeze Business Staff 1, 2, Circulating Manager 3, 4 ; Nominating Con- vention 3 ; Varsity Basketball 2 ; Class Basketball 1. -. 3, 4; Class Basketball Sport Leader 1 ; Class Hockey 1. 2; Choral Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Fresh- man Chorus; Hiking Club i, 2, President 2: Y. W. C. A. LOIS BURNETTE: Lamer Literarj Society 2. 3, 4; German Club 4; Alpha Literary Society _ ; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 2 ; Y. W. ( A MAUDE BURNETTE: Alpha Literary Society 1 ; I. R. C. 3. 4 : Franco Sale Club 1 . 2. 3, 4 : House Committee. Senior Hall ; Y. W. C. A. ELTHA CAMPBELL: Transfer from Averetl College; Frances Sale Club 3, 4; Garden Club 3, 4; Y. W. ( A LAFAYETTE CARfi President Student Govern- ment Association 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lee Literary Society 1, 2, 3. 4, President 2; Presidents ' Council, President 4; Standards Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3, Librarian _- ; Aeolian M usic Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 2, 3; Alpha Rho Delta 1, 2. 3; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 3; House President, Jackson; Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2; Junior Marshal. STELLA CARTER: Alpha Literary Society 1, j ; Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hiking Club 1 . 2; V. W. C. A. NANCY CHAPPELEAR: Transfer from V. P. I.: Sesame Club; Vice-President Freshman Class, Summer, ' 30; Y. W. C. A. MARY CLARK: Alpha Rho Delta 4; Stratford Dramatic Club, President 3 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4 : Philosophy Club, Secretary 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Golf Sport Leader 2; Y. W. C. A. HAZEL CLINE: Transfer from Shenandoah Col- lege; Glee Club 3: Orchestra 3. 4; Blue-Stone Ensemble 3, 4; A. C. E. 3. VIRGINIA COE: Y. W. C. A. ANNE COLSTON: German Club 4; Alpha Lit erary Society 1. LOUISE COPELAND: Art Staff Schoolmaam 2, 4; Curie Science Club 2. 3. 4; Frances Sale (Tub 1, 2; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A BETTY COUPAR: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, His- torian 4; German Club 4; Breeze Business Staff 2; Advertising Manager Breeze 3; Business Manager Breeze 4; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Mem- ber 3; I. R. C. 3. 4; Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Council; Junior Marshal; Varsity Hock- ey 2, 3; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4 : Badminton 3 ; Choral Club 3 ; Hiking Club 1 ; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society 1; Y. W. C A. LUCILLE COVER: Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. NELL COX: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lee Literary Society 3, 4, President 3; A. C. E. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Business Manager Freshman Class; Class Hockey 1 ; Class Basketball 2; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Hiking Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. AGXES CRAIG: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lee Literary Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Secre- tary 3; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Social Committee 4: Le Cerclc Francais 1, 2, 3. 4: 1. R. C. 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 1; Treasurer V. W. C. A. 4. RACHEL CROCKER: German Club 4; Lanier Literary Society 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Yar- sitv Basketball 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Hockey 1; V. W. C. A. DOROTHY DAY: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Lanier Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Critic 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Presidents ' Council 4; Social Committee 1. 2, 3, 4: Stratford Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. ROBERTA DINWIDDIE: German Club 4: Alpha Literarv Society 1; Frances Sale Club 2, 3; Choral Club 2; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA DOERING: Alpha Literary Society 1; Stratford Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Le Cerclc Francais 3. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Y. W. C. A.; I. R. C. 3. 4- HAZEL DUXKERKE: Transfer from Jenny Hunter, New York; Varsity Hockey 4; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member 4; Hiking Club 4; Y. W. C. A. NANCY FARM AN: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Phi Lambda, Chairman of the Program Committee 2; (dee Club, V ice- President 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Lc Cercle Francais. Chairman of the Program Committee 3, Secretary 4 ; Debating Club; Sesame Club 1; Class Tennis 1. ANNIE LAURA EDWARDS: Alpha Literary Society 1; FYances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. KATHLEEN ESTALL: Transfer from Virginia Intermont College; Philosophy Club 3, 4. DOROTHY FAWLEY: Alpha Literarv Society 1: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. i A DORIS FENTRESS: German Club 4: Lee Lit- erary Society 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4 : Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Choral Club 1, j. 3; FVances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1. J; Y. W. C. A. CORA MAE FITZGERALD: Stratford Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Associate Member 1; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; L R. C. 4; FYeshman Chorus; Class Hockey 2; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club. MARTHA ANNE FITZGERALD: Lee Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; German Club 4; Curie Science Club 3, 4: Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball i, 2, 3; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey Sport Leader 1; House President, Johnston Hall 2; Soph- omore Class Council; Alpha Literarv Society 1; Y. W. C. A. CELESTE FITZHUGH: German Club 4: Alpha Literary Society 1; Frances Sale Club 1; GleeClub 3, 4; Tennis Sport Leader 3; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA LEE FITZHUGH: Transfer from Marv Washington College 1, 2; Rural Life Club 3, 4; Frances Sale Club 3, 4: V. W. C. A. DORIS E. FIVECOAT: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Stratford Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Breeze Staff Typist 1, Editorial Staff 2; I. R. C. 3, 4; Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 4: Choral Club 2. 3; Y. W C. A. MARY FLANAGAN: Transfer from State Teachers College, Patterson, New Jersey; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian 4; Stratford Dramatic Club. Secretary 4. AGNES FLIPPO: Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. EDITH FRY: Schoolma am Art Staff 3. 4: 1. R. C. 4; A. C. E. 3. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Choral Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Garden Club 3, 4- 17-] MILDRED GARNETT: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Sigma Phi lambda 2; Associate Mem- ber Stratford Dramatic Club 1, 2; Stratford Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Le Cercle Frangais 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 2, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4; Alpha Rho Delta 3; I. R. C. 3, 4; Class Hockey 1; Sesame Club 1. ALICE GILLIAM: Stratford Dramatic Club z, , 4, Secretary 3, Stage Manager 4; Curie Science Club 3, 4; V. Y. C. A. MILDRED GOODE: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lee Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; A. C. E. t, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hiking Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Senior Hall, House Committee. SUSAN HAMMANX; Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education. BETTY HANNAH: Student Council 3: German Club 4: Alpha Literary Society 1; Breeze Business Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Fresh- man Chorus 1 ; Frances Sale Club 1 ; Hiking Club 1, 2; Badminton 4; Sheldon and Junior Hall House Committees; Y. W. C. A. ; Class Basketball 4. RCTH HARDESTY: German Club 4. Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Lanier Literary Society 4; President Class Council 4 ; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Vice- President Senior Class, Summer School 4: Y. W C. A. EVELYN HATHAWAY Senior Class Secre- tary 4 ; German Club 4 ; Lee Literary Society 4 : Assistant to Recorder of Points 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Stratford Dramatic Club 3, 4; Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1 ; Freshman Chorus; Frances Sale Club 1, 2; Hiking Club [; Y. W. C. A. BETTY HICKMAN: German Club 4; Lanier Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Commit- tee 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. ETHEL H. HILL: Alpha Literary Society 3: Curie Science Club 3, 4; Frances Sale Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; B. S. U. 3, 4, Reporter 3; Y. W. C A ANNIE HILLIARD: Alpha Rho Delta 3. 4. Treasurer 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1; Alpha Literary Society 1; Y. Y. C. A. EARLE H1TT: Sigma Phi Lambda 1. 2; Alpha Rho Delta 1. 2, 3. 4, President 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. LETITIA HOLLER: German Club. Secretary 4; Page Literary Society, Chairman Program Commit- tee 3, President 2; Alpha Literary Society 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Athletic Association, Vice-President 4; Varsity Hockey _ 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3; Class Hockey Sport Leader 2; Basketball Sport Leader 3; Varsity Basketball 2 ; Cheer Leader 2, 3 ; Breeze Business Staff 2, 3; Modern Dance Group 4; Elec- toral Board 4: Nominating Committee 3; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club 3; Swimming Team 2; Hiking Club 1; Choral Club, Treasurer 2; Y. Y. C. A. ELEANOR HUDSON: Transfer from Averett College; Hiking Club 3; Y. W. C. A.; A. C. E. 3. 4- YIRGINIA HULL: German Club. President 4; Lanier Literary Society 4; Alpha Literary Society t: Debating Club 3, 4; Frances Sale Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4 ; Assistant House President. Senior Hall; Y. W. C. A. FRANCEXE HULBURD: German Club 4; Lee Literary Society 4 ; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4. President 4 ; A. C. E., Secretary 4; Philosophy Club 3; Garden Club 3, 4; House President, Alumnae Hall; Y. W C. A. MARY HUTZLER: Sesame Club; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY JACOBS: Transfer from Savage School of Physical Education ; Varsity Hockey s ; Class Hockev 4; Swimming Club, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. OLIVE JOHNSON: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society 4, Critic 4; Alpha Liter- ary Society 1; Standards Committee 2, 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Tunior Marshal; Frances Sale Club 2; B. S. U. Council 3; Y. W. C. A. SUE KENT JOLLY: Lee Literary Society 2, 3. 4; Aeolian Music Club 1, 2; A. C. E. 3; Y. W. C. A. NANCY JONES: Page Literary Society; Curie Science Club, Sergeant - at - Arms 3 ; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C A. LUCIA KIBBE. Student at Connecticut State College 3; Alpha Literary Society 1; Curie Science Club 2, 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2. 4; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. YYETTE KOHN: German Club 4; Page Literary Society 3, 4, Critic 4 ; Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Athletic Council 3; Varsity Hockey 3. 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Baseball Sport Leader 2; Badminton Sport I eader 3; Porpoise Club 4; Modern Dance Group 4. FRANCES LAM: Transfer from Marshall Col- lege; A. C. E. 4; V. Y. C. A. GEORGIA E LAW: Alpha Literary Society 1; Curie Science Club 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3; Athletic Council 4; Class Swimming Sport Leader 1, 2; Swimming Sport Leader 3; Porpoise Club, President 4; Class Hockey i, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1; Class Baseball 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. BLANCHE LAZENBY: Transfer from Bluefield College, Bluefield, West Virginia; Alpha Literary Society 3; I. R. C. 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Class Hockey 3. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Baseball 3 ; Class Swimming 3, 4 ; Class Tennis 3 ; Class Basketball Sport Leader 4; V. W. C. A. ESTHER LEATHERMAN: Glee Club 3. 4; Curie Science Club 3; Schoolm a am Typist 3; Breeze Typist 2, 3; Frances Sale Club 3. 4; Y. W. C- A. FRANCES LINDSAY: Page Literary Society 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Associate Member Strat- ford Dramatic Club 3; Student Council 3; Frances Sale Club 1.2; Y. Y. C. A. JANE LOGAN: Schoolma ' am, Editor-in-Chief 4, Assistant Editor 3. Editorial Staff 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Lanier Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Com- mittee t. President 2; Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Nominating Convention 3. 4; Sigma Phi Lambda t, 2; Maid f-Honor. Old-Girl New-Girl Wedding 1; Y. YV. C. A. ; Junior Marshal. JANE LYNN: Transfer from William and Mary 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Phi I ambda 1, 2; Alpha Literary Society, Program Chairman of Travel Group 2; Schoolma ' am Typist 4; Breeze Typist 2, 3; I. R. C. 3. 4: Debating Club. Secretary 4; Treasurer Junior Class; Curie Science ' lub 3, 4 ; Frances Sale Club, Vice-President 3 ; Presidents ' Council 4; Class Baseball 2; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet Member 3; Chairman Sophomore Cabinet MARY ELLEN MacKARSIE: Secretary-Treas- urer Student Government 4; Stratford Dramatic Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; German Club 4; Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 3, Chairman Program Committee 2; Alpha Literary Society 1; Standards Committee 3; President Sophomore Coun- cil; A. C. E. 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 1 . 2. Group Leader 2 ; Chapel Orchestra 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. TENNIE LEE MASSIE: Alpha Literary Society 1; I. R. C. 4; A. C. E. 3, 4. President 4; Hiking Club 1; Rural Life Club 4: B. S. U. 1, 2. 3, 4. President 4: V. W. C. A. HELEN MENEFEE: Alpha Literary Society 1. 2; Sesame Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; Y. W. C. A. CONWAY MERR1TT: Art Club 4: Frances Sale Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Y. W. C. A ; Freshman Chorus; Choral Club 2. JANET MILLER: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Secre- tary 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2, President 2; I ee Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff 3 ; Editor-in-Chief of Handbook 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fresh- man Chorus; Sesame Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2 ; Class Tennis 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. GRACE MILLER: Transfer from Edinburg Jun- ior College; German Club 4. ALVA MOVERS: Philosophy Club; Blue-Stone Ensemble; Hiking Club; A. C. E.; Y. W. A. JEAN NORWOOD: German Club 4, Treasurer 4; Lanier Literary Society 3, 4; Representative-at- Large Senior Class; A. C. E. 3, 4; Alpha Literary Society 3. 4= Y. W. C. A. IDA DELL PERRY: Club. Alpha Rho Delta; Sesame RUTH PETERSON: Alpha Literary Society 1; Stratford Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 4 ; Choral Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. [173] LILLIAN PIERCE: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 4; Lee Literary Society 4 ; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; I. R. C. 3. 4; Hiking Club 1. 2; Y W. C. A. MARGARET PITTMAN: German Club 4; Lan- ier Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Aeolian Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A.; Freshman Chorus GENEVA LEE POOL: Alpha Literary Society 1; A. C. E. 4; Philosophy Club 4; Y. W. ( HAZEL HONOR POWELL: House President Carter House 4; Y. W. C. A. WILLIE LEE POWELL: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2; Lee Literary Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Alpha Literary Society 1; Athletic Association, President 4. Business Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 2; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Hock- ey 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Baseball 1 , 2, 3 ; Class Tennis 1 . 2, 3 ; Athletic Council ; College Basketball Sport Leader 2; Nom- inating Convention 3, 4; Breeze Business Staff 2; Choral Club ; Freshman Chorus, Secretary ; Junior Marshal; Hiking Club, Group Leader 3; Delegate to Athletic Federation of Women ' s Colleges 3; Pres- idents ' Council 4; Y. W. C. A. RUBY PRESTON: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3. 4; Lee Literary Society 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2; Y. W C. A. GAVE PRITCHETT: Senior Class, Sergeant-at- Arms; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; A. C. E. 3, 4: Old- Girl New-Girl Wedding, Bridesmaid 3 ; Social Committee, Summer 3. FAYE NELSON QUICK: Alpha Literary Soci- ct 1; Athletic Council 3; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitj Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey r. 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Presidents ' Council 3; Class Basketball Sport Leader 3; Rural Life Club, Vice-President 2; Hiking Club i, 2. i, Group Leader 2, President 3; H S. U. 1; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA RAMSEY: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 2. 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee 2. VicePresident 4; Alpha Lit- erary Society r; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; A. C. E. 1. 4 ; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 1 ; B. S. U. t, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Old-Girl New-Girl Wed- ding. Bridesmaid 1. BLANCHARD RAND: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3. 4 ; Lanier Literary Society 3, 4, President a: A. C. E. 3, 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Y. W. C. A. EMMA RAND : Schoolma ' am. Business Man- ager 4, Assistant Business Manager 3; Kanpa Delta Pi 3. 4; Sicma Phi Lambda, Treasurer 2; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, Treasurer 4; Lee Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Literary Society 1 : President Junior Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Pres- idents ' Council 2, 3 ; Class Council 2, 3 ; Junior Marshal; I. R. C. 3, 4; Athletic Association, Secre- tary 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Class Basketball t. 2, 3; Athletic Council 2; Le Cercle Francois, Treasurer 2; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH DOLORES RAWLES: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet ;, President 4; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3, 4; Page Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Vice-President 2; Alpha Lit- erary Society 1; Presidents ' Council 3, 4; Nominat- ing Convention 3, 4; Vice-President Freshman Class; Junior Marshal; Aeolian Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Choral Club 2: Orchestra , 4; Alpha Rho Delta 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 1. VIRGINIA REUBUSH: Sesame Club ., 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. MARIA RICHARDSON: Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1, 2; Choral Club 3, 4: Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3 4: Hiking Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. NANCY ROBERTS: Alpha Literary Society 1, 2: Choral Club 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Frances Sale Club 3. 4; Hiking Club 1, 3; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA LEE ROBERTS: Transfer from Averett College; German Club 4; Frances Sale Club 3, 4; Lanier Literary Society 4; Y. W. C. A. MARY ROGERS: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Phi Lambda r, 2; Alpha Literary Society 1; Curie Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L R- C. 3. 4; Hiking Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINE ROSE: Alpha Literary Society 1; L R. C. 3, 4; Choral Club 3; Rural Life Club, Chairman Social Committee 1; Y. W. C. A., Choir 3. MARGARET RUSHER: Alpha Literary Society j; Curie Science Club 2, 3; Frances Sale Club 2, 3, 4; Rural Life Club 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 2; B. S. L ' .. Secretary 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. SALLY RUSHER: Standards Committee 4: Frances Sale Club, Chairman Program Committee 3, 4: Rural Life Club 3, 4; B. S- U., Second Vice- President 3, 4; Y. W. C. A RUTH SAUL: Transfer from Averett Junior College; A. C. E. 4; Garden Club 3; B. S. U„ Third Vice-President 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A JEWEL SCHOEX: Schoolma ' am. Art Editor 3, Art Staff 2; Le Cercle Francois i, 2; Art Club i, 2; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Y. V. C. A. DOROTHY SEARS: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4: Sigma Phi Lambda 2 : Recorder of Points 4; Honor Point Committee 2. 3; Page Literary Society 3. 4; Alpha Literary Society 1. Chairman Program Committee 1 : Frances Sale Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Y. V. C. A.. Cabinet 3. LUCINDA SHEPHERD: Standards Committee 4: Frances Sale Club 3, 4: B. S. U.. Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. CORIXXE SHIPP: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3. 4; Lanier Literary Society 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Alpha Literary Society 1; Aeolian Music Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Chairman Program Committee 2. Vice-President 3; Orchestra 4: Y. V. C. A.. Cabinet 4- JAXIE SHULAR: Y. W. C. A. KATHRYX SHULL: Art Editor Schoolma ' am 4. Staff 3: Art Club 2, 3: Sergeant-at-Arm Junior Class: A. C. E. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Choral Club 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A KATHLEEN SHRYOCK: Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1; Presidents Council 3; A. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Fresh- man Chorus; Garden Club 1, 2. 3, 4. President 3; Hiking Club 1; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA PERROW SMITH: Vice-President Student Government Association 4; Student Council 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2; German Club 4: Page Literary Soci- ety 1 , 2. 3. 4, Chairman Program Committee 2 ; Alpha Literary Society 1; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff 2. 3 : Freshman Chorus : Frances Sale Club . 2. 3. 4: Hiking Club 1: Sophomore Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE SXODGRASS: German Club 4: Lee Literarv Societv 4: Student Council 4; Hiking Club 2. MARY JAXE SOWERS: German Club 4: Lee Literary Society 2, 3. 4. Critic 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 4 ; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Breeze Staff Reporter 1; News Editor Breeze 2: Managing Editor Breeze 3; Breeze Reporter 4; Student Coun- cil 4: I. R. C. 3: Freshman Chorus: Hiking Club; A. C. E. 4: Y. W. C. A. MARY EVELYN STEELE: German Club 4; Lanier Literary Society 4: Art Club, Secretary 3, 4: Art Staff Schoolma ' am 4: Alpha Literary Society 1: Frances Sale Club, Vice-President 3. 4; Y. . C. A. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART: Alpha Lit- erary Society 1: Stratford Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4: Debating Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Rho Delta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Presidents ' Council 4. RUTH STICKLE Y: Sigma Phi Lambda 1. 2; Alpha Rho Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; I. R. C. 3. 4: Class Hockey r , 2 ; Class Basketball 1 . 2 ; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sport Leader 3; Hiking Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. EVAXGELIXE THOMAS: Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1; Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH TIMBERLAKE: Alpha Literary Societv 1; Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4: Frances Sale Club 1. 2: Hiking Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH TREADWELL: German Club 4: Page Literary Society 2. 3, 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Business Manager Sophomore Class; Glee Club 3: Choral Club 2; Frances Sale Club 1; Hik- ing Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.. Chairman Social Com- mittee 4. MARGARET TREVILIAX: Page Literary Soci- ety 4; Alpha Literary Society 1; Art Staff School- ma ' am 4: Curie Science Club 2. 3, 4, Chairman Pro- gram Committee 3. President 4: Frances Sale Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hiking Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4. AXXA GOODE TURXER: Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1; Standards Committee 2: Breeze Typist 3; A. C. E. 2, 3, 4, President 3: I. R. C. 4: Philosophy Club 4; Blue-Stone Ensemble 1, 2. 3: Choral Club .. 3,4: Freshman Chorus; Methodist College Girl Choir 1: Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA UHLIX: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 3. 4: Alpha Literary Society 1; Athletic Council 2; Riding Club 1, 2; Golf Sport Leader 2; Hiking Club 1: Y. W. C. A. KATHRIXE WARXER: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4: Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Social Committee 3. 4; Xominating Convention 2 ; Breeze, Business Staff 1 : Treasurer Freshman Class: Class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Class Hockey i. 2. 3: Class Baseball 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE WATKIXS: Sigma Phi Lambda 1, 2: Alpha Literary Society 3; Frances Sale Club -. 3. 4: Rural Life Club 3, 4: B. S. U. 1, 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4- IRIS CLAIR WEST: Alpha Literary Society 1; Choral Club 3, 4 ; Frances Sale Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. SAMM YE WHITE: German Club 4. Vice-Pres- ident 4: Lanier Literary Society 3. 4, Secretary 4; Debating Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; A. C. E. 3. 4. Chairman Program Committee 4; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Hiking Club 1 ; Y. W. C- A. LILY WHITTEX: Transfer from Blackstone College: German Club 4: Frances Sale Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 3; Y. W. C A. LUCILLE WILLIXGHAM: Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1; Standards Committee 3, 4; Frances Sale Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 1; B. S. L . 1, 2, 3, 4. First Vice-President 4: Y. W. C- A. JANET WIMER: Alpha Literary Society 1; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 : Class Hockey 1 . 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basket- ball 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Swimming 1, 2; Class Baseball 1. 2, 3; Class Hockey Sport Leader 3, 4; Basketball Sport Leader 2; Porpoise Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club 1; Athletic Council 4; Philosophv Club 4: Y. W. C A. AXITA S. WISE: German Club 4: Lee Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Critic 1, Chairman Program Com- mittee 4; Vice-President Athletic Association 3, Council 1, 2, 3; Business Manager Junior Class; X ' ominating Convention 3; Junior Marshal; School- ma ' am Editorial Staff 3; Breeze Editorial Staff 1, 2. 3 ; Stratford Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4 : Debating Club 1 , 2 ; Varsity Cheer Leader 2 : Class Hockey 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Class Basket- ball 1 . 2 : Class Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Class Tennis Sport Leader 1. 2. 3; Class Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus: Hiking Club 1, 2, Group Leader 2. EDXA MAE WOODIXG: Alpha Literary Soci- ety 1; Curie Science Club 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. Associate Member 4; Frances Sale Club 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 3. 4; Hiking Club 1 ; B. S. U.. Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. JEAXETTE WOODWARD: Transfer from Gor- ham Xormal School, Gorham, Maine; Associate Mem- ber Stratford Dramatic Club 4: Y. W. C. A. MARY PALMER WRIGHT: Sigma Phi Lambda 1 . 2 ; Alpha Literary Society 1 ; Xominating Con- vention 2. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 3; Le Cerete Francois 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Rho Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Y. W. C. A. MURIEL YAVELOW: Transfer from Goucher College; Curie Science Club 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Golf Sport Leader 3. RUTH WIXX ABERXETHY: Alpha Literary Societv ; Freshman Chorus ; Hiking Club; Y. W C. A. MAR1XE ALESHIRE: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club: Page Literary Society; Social Committee: Glee Club : Frances Sale Club : Student Council ; X ' ominating Convention; Old-Girl Xew-Girl Wed- ding: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY ALLEX: Alpha Literary Society; Sigma Phi Lambda; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. ALEIDA AXDERSOX: Alpha Literarv Societv; Class Basketball; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY ASHBY: Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY EVELYN BAGGETT: Sigma Phi Lamb- da; Alpha Literarv Societv; A. C. E.; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET BAYLOR: Alpha Literary Society. President; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Mem- ber ; Freshman Chorus ; Class Basketball ; Class Baseball: Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE BEXTOX: Alpha Literary Soci- etv; A. C. E.; Sophomore Council: Hiking Club; B. ' S. U-; Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE BEVILLE: Page Literary Soci- ety : Varsity Hockey ; Class Hockey ; Hockey Sport Leader; Student Council; Hiking Club; Y. W. C- A. Sophomore Statistics CLARA MAE BOLT: Alpha Literary Society: Class Basketball; Hiking Club: Class Hockey; Fresh- man Commission; Y. V. C. A. DOROTHY BOXES: Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOOTHE: Alpha Literary Society. Chairman Program Committee: Breeze Typist; Hiking Club: Assistant House Pres- ident. Ashby Hall: Y. V. C. A FRANCES BOSSERMAX: Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY BOWDEN: Aloha Literary Society: Rural Life Club: Hiking Club. Group Leader: Fresh- man Chorus: Freshman Commission; B. S. U.; V W. C. A. DOROTHY BOWIE: Alpha Literary Society- Frances Sale Club: Hiking Club; Y . W. C. A. YIRGIE BOWMAN: Alpha Literary Society: Freshman Chorus; Rural Life Club: Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. AILEEX BRILLHART: Stratford Dramatic Club; Debating Club: Clara Barton Club: Alpha Literary Society; Y . W. C. A.. Cabinet. BOY ' DEX BROOKS: Transfer from Coker Col- lege; Y. W. C. A. HARRIETT BROWN : Alpha Literary Society: Breeze Staff; Debating Club: Jackson Hall House Committee; Hiking Club; . W. C. A. [174] MARGUERITE BUCK: Sigma Phi Lambda: A. C. E ; Y. W. C. A. DOLLY BLRCHARD: Alpha Literary Society. Group Leader: Debating Club; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. MARTHA BURROUGHS: Alpha Literary Soci- etv: Sigma Phi Lambda: Breeze Advertising Staff; Frances Sale Club: Y . W. C. A.. Cabinet. MARION BUTLER: Alpha Literary Society- Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club: Y . W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. MAXINE CALFEE: Transfer from Mary Wash- ington College: Hiking Club: Page Literary Society: Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE CASH: Sophomore Council: A. C. E.: Hiking Club: Y ' . W. C. A. BETSY CHAMBERS: Alpha Literary Society- Sophomore Class Council: A. C. E.: House Presi- dent, Ashby Hall; Hiking Club; Y ' . W. C. A. ANNE CHAPPELL: Transfer from High Point College; Porpoise Club; Modern Dance Club; Hiking Club: Y r . W. C. A. ELIZABETH CHEATHAM: Alpha Literary Societv: Alpha Rho Delta: Freshman B asketball: Hiking Club ' : Y. W. C. A. HARRIETT CHILTON: Alpha Literary Soci- ety: A. C. E.; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET COLEMAN: V. W. C. A. VIRGINIA COLONNA: Lee Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; ice- President Freshman Class; Varsity Hockey Squad. VIRGINIA LAIRD CONRAD: Transfer from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; V. W. C. A. DOLLY COPPRIDGE: Orchestra; Band; Class Baseball; Y. W. C. A. KAY COUPAR: Stratford Dramatic Club; Brcr:c Business Staff; Swimming Club; Hiking Club; Fire Committee, Sheldon; Y. V. C. A. INEZ CRAIG: Lee Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; President Freshman Class; Social Committee; Nominating Convention; Old-Girl New- Girl Wedding; lohnston Fire Committee; Y. W. C. A. JUNE CROOK: Transfer from Greenbrier Col- lege; Glee Club; Y. W C. A EVELYN CROSS; Aeolian Music Club: Choral Club; Y. W. C. A . Cabinet. CATHERINE DAVIS: Hiking (Tub; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET DAVIS: Stratford Dramatic Club; A. C. E. ; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. KITTY DAWSON: Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club; Hik- ing Club; Alpha Literary Society; Class Basketball: Class Hockey; Assistant House President, Spots- wood Hall; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET DAWSON: Sigma Phi Lambda; Alpha Rho Delta; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET DERRICK: Sigma Phi Lambda. ANNE FLOYD DICK: Frances Sale Club; Breeze. Chief Typist; Alpha Literary Society: Rural Life Club; Schooi.ma ' am Typist. MARY JANE DINGLEDINE: Glee Club; Aeolian Music Club; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. JEANNETTE DONOHUE: Class Basketball; Class Hockev; Swimming Sport Leader; Swimming Club, Vice-President; Y. W. C A ELIZABETH DCRRER: Y. W. C. A. EVELYN EMERICK: Alpha Literary Society; A. C. E.; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. FRANCES EPPERSON Hiking Club: House Committee, Spotswood Hall; Y. W. C. A. NANCY EVANS: Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A . MARY PEPPER FAGG: Clara Barton Club; Freshman Commission; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE FARLEY: Lanier Literary Society: Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARYLIN FAULCONER; Page Literary Soci- ety, Vice-President; Debating Club; Frances Sale Club; Clara Barton Club; Secretary Sophomore Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. NANCY FERGUSON: Page Literary Society. S :l ' geant -at-Arms; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A FLORA FITCHETTE: Y. W. C. A. DOROTHEA FLEISCHER: Baskethall Sport Leader; Athletic Council; German Club; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Varsity Baskethall: Porpoise Club; Hiking Club; ' Class Basketball; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. ROSE GAYNELLE FLESHMAN: A. C. E.; Hiking Club; Breeze. Business Staff; Swimming Club; Alpha Literary Society; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. JULIA ANN FLOHR: Sigma Phi Lambda, Pres- ident; Scribblers: Lee Literary Society; Breeze Staff, Cub Reporter, Editorial Staff; I. R. C. : Secretary Sophomore Class; Debating Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE FRENCH: A. C. E.; I. R. C, Associate Member; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES FULWIDER: Transfer from Erskine College, Due West, South Carolina; A. C. E. ; Hik- ing Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN GALLAHER: Hiking Club; Choral Club. MARGARET GALLION: Alpha Literary Soci- etj . Y W. C. A. BARBARA ELIZABETH GAY: Art Club; Hik- ing Club; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. BERNICE GOODWYN: Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA GREER: Lee Literary Society; Edi- torial Staff Breeze; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY GRL ' BBS: Sigma Phi Lambda, Sec- retary; Lanier Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club; Social Committee; Y. W. C. A. BERNICE HARRINGTON: Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. ( A BARBARA HARRISON: Hiking Club; Fresh- man Chorus; Y. W. C. A. MARION HART: Page Literary Society; Hik ing Club; Y. W. C. A. BARBARA HAVERTY; Lanier Literarj Soci- ety; German Club; Y. V. C. A. MARGARET HEDGES: Sophomore Class Pres- ident; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Soci- ety; Nominating Convention; Y. W. C. A. MARII.F.F. HENKLE: Art Club; Frances Sale Club; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Freshman Chorus. ELEANOR JANE HICKS: Frances Sale Club; Class Hockey; Class Basketball: Y. W ( A ELIZABETH IIIGGINBOTHAM: Class Basket- ball; Class Hockev; Class Baseball; Hiking Club; Varsity Basketball; Y W C A WILLIE HIGGINS: Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE HILL: Freshman Class, Treasurer: Lee Literary Society; Sigma Phi Lambda: Breeze Editorial Staff; SchoOLMa ' aM Editorial Staff; Hik- ing Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.. i abinet. VERONA HOGGARD: Freshman Commission: Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LUCY STONNELL HOLLAND: Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR HOLLENDER: Clara Barton Club; Page Literary Society; German Club; Riding Club: .Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. NELL LOUISE HUDGINS: A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. SENORA HURT: Hiking Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Class Basketball; Y. W. C. A. ANN IRELAND: Page Literary Society; Nom- inating Convention; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club; Y W. C. A. HELEN JENNINGS: Art Club: Frances Sale Club: Y. W. C. A. ALLA JONES: Art Club. Treasurer; Art Staff, Si uooi.ma ' am. FLORENCE JONES: Hiking Club; Clara Bar- ton Club: Y ' . W. C. A. FRANCES ANNE JONES: Freshman Chorus: Y. W. C. A. Choir; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR KASH: Athletic Council; Page Lit- erary Society; Alpha Literary Society, Group leader, Treasurer; Varsity Cheer Leader; Frances Sale Club; Rural Life Club; Assistant Cheer Leader; Representative Class Council; Hiking Club; Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Chorus. ANN KELLAM: Lanier Literary Society; Le Cerele Francois: Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Y. W. C. A. HILDA KENT: Transfer from College of Wil- liam and Mary, Williamsburg; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY CATHERINE KETRON: Alpha Literary Society; Page Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY EDNA K1RBY: Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN KNIGHT: Stratford Dramatic Club. Associate Member; Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer; Band; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. DORIS CLAIRE KOONTZ: Glee Club; lush man Commission: Sophomore Cabinet; Alpha Lit- erary Society; A. C. E.; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. BETTY LAKE: A. C. E.; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARION LAWRENCE: Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. ( A MARTHA L1GON: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club. Lanier Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Clara Barton Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. IMOGENE LOCKARD: Alpha Literary Society ; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CLARICE LOGAN: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club Page Literary Society: Standards Committee S .ma ' am Editorial Staff; Sigma Phi Lambda Freshman Commission; House President, Jackson Y. W. C. A. PEARL LOUDERBACK: A. C. E.; Freshman Commission; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Soci- ety; B. S. I ; Y. W. C. A.. Choir. MARY LUE McCAHILL: Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Hiking Club; Y ' . W. C. A. FRANCES McCLUNG: Alpha Litera ry Society Sigma Phi Lambda; FVeshman Chorus; A. C. E. House Committee. Alumnae Hall; Hiking Club Y W. C. A. A. C. E.; Hiking Club; MARY McCOWN: Y. W. C. A. MARTHA McGAVOCK: Sigma Phi Lambda; Student Council; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Debat- ing Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. VIRGINIA MiTLHANY: Alpha Literary Soci- ety Debating Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. JUNE FRENCH MACKEY: Alpha Literary Society; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA MAJOR: Lee Literary Society; Stratford Dramatic Club; A. C. E.; Y W C. A. POT.LY MANIATES: Stratford Dramatic Club; Frances Sale Club; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA LEE MARTIN: Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Sigma Phi Lambda; Choral Club; Y . W. C. A. CORNELIA LUCILLE MEADOR: Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED MARIE MELTON: Alpha Literary S :tj ; Hiking, Club; Y. W. C. A. CORA CATHERINE MILLER: Transfer from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia. FAYE MITCHELL: Sergeant -at -Arms Soph- omore Class; Frances Sale Club; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Swimming Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Club. KITTY MOI.TZ: Breeze Staff; Page Literary Society, Chairman Program Committee; Art Club: Schoolma ' am Staff; Scribblers; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET MONTGOMERY : Y. W. C. A. MARY ' ALICE MOORE: Sigma Phi Lambda; Clara Barton Club, Secretary, President; Lanier Literary Society; Alpha Literarv Society; Hiking Club; Class Hockey; Y. W. C. A. MARY GRAY MOORE: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE MOSS: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. t 175] EVELYN MULLENS: Page Literary Society; Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Y. V. C. A.; Breeze Typist; Freshman Chorus. EVELYN MURRELL: Lanier Literary Society: Clara Barton Club, Chairman of Program Commit- tee; Stratford Dramatic Club; Freshman Commis- sion; Old-Girl New-Girl Wedding; Y. V. C. A. MILDRED GREY NEAL: Transfer from Black- stone College; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY NEFF: A. C. E. ; Associate Member .,f I. R. C: Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club, Group Leader: Y. W. C. A. MARTHA LOUISE NETHKEX: Business Man- ager of Handbook ; Frances Sale Club; Sesame Club; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA BETH NEWCOMB: Sigma Phi Lambda: Alpha Rho Delta: Freshman Chorus; Hik- ing Club; Y. V. C. A ELIZABETH XORFLEET: Clara Barton Club. Yice-President; Freshman Commission; House Cum mittee, Jackson Hall; Hiking Club; Y. V. C. A. DOROTHY ANN NOVER: Standards Commit- tee; Page Literary Society; Glee Club; Y. Y. C. A. FRANCES ORXDORFF: Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. LINDA PADGETT: Athletic Council: Class Hockey; Class Basketball: Class Baseball: Secretary Athletic Association: Editorial Staff Schoolma ' am; Fire Chief. Spotswood Hall; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES PARRISH: Alpha Literarv Societv: Class Basketball: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A EMILY PEEBLES: Freshman Chorus: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNA JANE PENCE: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society; Treasurer Sophomore Class; President Freshman Class Council: Nom- inating Convention; Breeze, loke Editor: Varsity Hockev; Class Basketball: Class Hockcv: Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH PHA1.EN: Lee Literary Society; Newman Club. Secretary-Treasurer: Breese Typist: Alpha Literary Society: Y. Y. C A MARJORIE PITTS: Assistant Business Man- ager Athletic Association: Class Basketball; Sigma Phi Lambda; Debating Club; Lee Literary Society: Scribblers; Schoolmv ' am Editorial Staff; Curie Sci- ence Club: Sheldon Assistant House President; Var- sity Hockev; Class Hockev; Alpha Literarv Societv; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA LOUISE PRITCHARD: Lanier Lit- erary Society; Frances Sale Club: Hiking Club. Alpha Literary Societv; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE PROFFITT: Page Literary Soci- ety; Sigma Phi Lambda; Le Cercle Francois; Fresh- man Chorus; Sheldon Hall Assistant House Presi- dent; . Y. C. A., Cabinet. Commission. EVELYN READE: Lanier Literarv Societv; Breeze Staff; German Club: Old-Girl New-Girl ' Wed- ding: Scribblers; Y . W. C. A.: Schoolma ' am Edi- torial Staff. KATHLEEN RHEA: Frances Sale Club: Asso- ciate Member Stratford Dramatic Club: Alpha Lit- erary Society. Secretary; Y . W. C. A. JUANITA RHODES: Sigma Phi Lambda: Alpha Rho Delta: Hiking Club; Alpha Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A. ADELAIDE RICHARDSON: Glee Club; Alpha Literary Society. EVELYN ROCK: B. S. U. ; Freshman Commis- sion; Hiking Club; Alpha Literary Society; Soph- omore Commission; Y ' . W. C. A. ANNE ROLSTON: Sesame Club; Choral Club. KATHLEEN ROUNTREE: A. C. E.; Choral Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. LUCY GI.ENNA RYDER: Y. W. C. A. WILHELMINA SCHMIDT: Breese Staff; Fresh- man Swimming Team: Freshman Basketball; Por- poise Club, Secretary; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN SELDEN: A. C. E.; Alpha Literary Society: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MAX1NE SHANK: Lanier Literarv Societv; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club: Y. W. ( ' . A. MARIA SHOEMAKER: Glee Club. MABEL SIMPSON: I.ee Literary Society; Fran- ces Sale Club: Alpha Literarv Societs ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET SMITH: Y. W. C. A. Choir. MILDRED S. SMITH: Sesame Club. VIRGINIA D. SMITH: Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus: Y. W. C. A. LAURA SOUTHALL: Alpha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Chora] Club; Sophomore Commission: Y. W. C. A. NINA SPROUL: Art Club: Varsity Hockey; Class Hockey: Alpha Literary Society: Johnston House Committee: Spotswood House Committee; Y. W. I A REBA ANN STARTT: Frances Sale Club: New- man Club. Vice-President. President: Breeze Typist; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A FLORA STEPHENS Alpha Literarv Societv; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY WARE STEVENS: Sesame Club. GERSHON STOVER: Chapel Orchestra: Band; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. ( ' . A. Choir: Y. W. C. A. MARY LOUISE SYDNOR: Frances Sale Club: Spotswood Hall. House President; Spotswood Hall. Fire Committee; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. PEGGY TALLEY: Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club; Alpha Literary Society; Spotswood Hall. Assistant House President; Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE TOWNSHEND Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club; Lanier Literary Society: Alpha Literary Societv; Hiking Club; Old-Girl New-Girl Wedding; Y. W. C. A. GWENDOLYN TRUEHEART: Student Coun- cil: Page Literary Society, Secretary; Nominating Committee; Old-Girl New-Girl Wedding; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNABELLE TUCKER: Lanier Literarv Soci- etv; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. ELINOR TURNER: Page Literary Society; Hik- ing Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. CLARA VAWTER: Transfer from Westhamp- ton College, Richmond; German Club; Y . W. C. A. JULIA DAY VINYARD: Lanier Literary Soci- ety; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club: Freshman Class Council; Class Basketball; Class Hockev: Varsity Hockey: Old-Girl New-Girl Wedding; Alpha Lit- erary Society; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. EDNA WALKER: A. C. E. ; Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS WALKER: Transfer from Mary Bald- win College, Staunton; Art Club: Sigma Phi Lamb- da; Art Staff, Schoolma ' am; Fire Chief. Messick House: Editorial Staff, Schoolma ' am; Y. W. C. A GLADYS WALTERS: Y. W. C A. FANNIE HOPE WARDEN: Page Literary Soci- ety: Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. ( A PEGGY WARREN: Clara Barton Club; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE WEBB: Sigma Phi Lambda; Hikin-r Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshm- n Chorus; House Committee, Spotswood Hall; Y. W. ( A. GLADYS WEBBER: Y. W. C. A. MARGARET WEIL: Page Literary Society: German Club; Sigma Phi Lambda. Treasurer Sit (Tub; Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus; Hikin-r Club, ANN WELCH: Transfer American University. Washington. D. C. : Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA WEST: Lee Literary Society; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club: Secretary Freshman Class; Class Basketball: Riding Club; Y. W. C. A. SALLIE WETSEL: Garden Club; Y. W. C. A. KITTY WHITE: Lanier Literary Society; Ger- man Club; Vice-President Sophomore Class; ' Fresh- man Council; Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. BETTY WHITELEGG: Art Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. NANCY WILDER: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Y W C. A. VERN WILKERSON: Alpha Rho Delta, Chair- man Program Committee: Scribblers: Sigma Phi Lambda, Vice-President : Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff; I. R. C.J House Committee, Sheldon Hall; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. NANCY WILLIAMS: Alpha Literarv Societv; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. NELLIE WILLIAMS: Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary Societv; Hiking Club; Rural Life Club: Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS: Alpha Literarv Soci- ety; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY HALLOWF.LL WINSTON: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE WOOD: Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY E. WOOLDRIDGE: Transfer from Col- lege of William and Mary, Norfolk Division; A. C. E.; Y. W. C. A. WENDELL WORSLEY: Alpha Literarv Soci- ety: Frances Sale Club; Hiking Cluh; Y. W. C. A. EDYTHE WRIGHT: Sigma Phi Lambda: Alpha Literary Societv; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club: Y W C. A. MARY JOHNSON WRIGHT: Page Literary Society, Critic: Standards Committee; Breeze News Editor. Assistant Radio Editor; Sigma Phi Lambda; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member; Scrib- blers; Art Club; Frances Sale Club; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Com- mission; Y W. C. A. FRANCES WRIGHT: Breeze Editorial Staff: Sigma Phi Lambda; Lee Literary Society; Business Manager Sophomore Class: Varsity Hockey; House President. Sheldon Hall; Debating Club: Freshman Chorus, Secretary; Varsity Basketball; Scribblers: Y. W. C. A. [ U6] Student Directory Myra Ernestine Aaron 106 Preston St.. Lexington Mildred E. Abbitt Box 217, Victoria Mildred Abernathy Stony Creek Ruth Winn Abernethy Edgerton Virginia C. Acker Edom Ella Sarah Adams Eclipse Katie C. Adams Gretna Rosa Lee Agnor Kt. Xo. 2, Lexington Catherine Aiello.435 Lafayette Ave.. Brooklyn, X. Y. Geraldine Ailstock 521 Tremont St.. Clifton Forge Anne B. Akers 201 Oakvvood Ave., Hopewell Cynthia Marine Aleshire Luray Elizabeth Alexander Waverly Hall, Georgia Maud Frances Alexander. .1 Kemper Court, Sandston Mrs. Charlotte Allen 640 Ott St.. Harrisonburg Dorothy V Allen .304 Massanutten St.. Strasburg Mildred Vivian Alley... Brown Apts. Xo. 2. Hopewell Edith Alphin Whaleyville Alma Lucille Ames K. F. D., Cape Charles Audell Virginia Ames.Rt. 2. 146-A Lansdale, Norfolk Emma Elizabeth Ames 21S Broad St.. Portsmouth Hyla Gertrude Ames 616 Wells Parkway. Xorfolk Aleida Anderson Proffitt Anne Warren Anderson 6620 24th St., Arlington Dorothy Anderson Rustburg Frances V. Anderson Carters ville Clarene Andes Rt. No. 4. Harrisonburg Mary Jean Andrews, 135 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth Alice G. Armentrout....527 E. Rock St.. Harrisonburg Eleanor Armentrout Elkton Lelia Jane Armstrong Rt. Xo. 4, Harrisonburg Rosa Agnes Arnold Xassau adi ix Man- F. Ashby 203 Park Place. University Florence S. Atherholt..i05 Trites Ave.. Norwood, Pa. Virginia P. Atkinson Hanover Mary E. Babb Box 115. Millwood k ' ,1.. Winchester Mary Evelyn Baggett Whaleyville Mary Bailey 1218 Nottoway Ave., Richmond Xancy Ella Bailey Sedley Louise B. Baird Petersburg Dorothy Kathleen Baker Louisa Genevieve Baker 135 Monroe Ave.. Alexandria Mary 11. Balasco 926 Holt Street. Xorfolk Lilian Ann Ball. 93-06 202nd St., Hollis, Long Island, X. V. Gene M. Ballard 2406 Riverside Rd., Richmond Bessie McC. Bare Lexington Pauline R. Barfield Box 763, Martinsburg, W. Va. Tharon V. Barham McGaheys ville Frances Barnard 1734 Lafayette Blvd., Norfolk Anna Gordon Barrett Lynnhaven Margaret Beatrice Bass, 208 E. Tennessee Ave., Crewe Flora Ann Batson 1630 Sehaffer St.. Lynchburg Dorothy Lee Baugher S. Court Sq., Harrisonburg Margaret B. Baylor Swoope Catherine Charlotte Beam Mt. Crawford Frances Beaton 212 Catherine St., Suffolk Bern ice Beckner Rockbridge Baths Ellen Jane Beery 317 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Helen B. Bell Mt. Solon Marguerite E. Bell 128 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Mary Agnes Bell Bassett Margaret Benton 1000 Pierce St., Hopewell Marguerite V. Benton Rt. 1, Box 201, Suffolk Diana Patricia Berkeley 350 Allison Ave., Roanoke Lucinda Beverage Spruce St., Monterey Charlotte Beville 1942 Berkley Ave.. Petersburg Jean May Birchal! 847 Maiden Lane, Roanoke Willie Margaret Black Rt. Xo. 3, Charlottesville Adeline V. Blackvvell Rehoboth Church Iris Virginia Blair Java Thelma Virginia Blackburn Mt. Airy, N. C. Margaret Blakey Stanardsville Lena I . Blankenship 808 Virginia Ave., Bluerield Alma Louise Blatt New York Ave.. Harrisonburg Carmin Blondet Derkes St.. Guayama, Puerto Rico Louise A. Blose Penn Laird 1 rv endolyn Board Glade Hill Edith Pauline Boblett Rt. 2, Box 37, Buchanan Gene A. Bodine 251 W. View St., Harrisonburg Mary Louise Boisseau Dinwiddie Annie Sue Boles 112 Queen St.. Strasburg Clara Mac Bolt Sylvatus Berta Inez Bolton Fincastle Dorothy Bones 37 Washington Ave., Pulaski Jacqueline P. Bonham....28 Claremont Ave., Hampton Ethel Gretchen Booker Mt. Airy. N. C. Frances Adell Boothe Savedge Margaret E. Boothe Wakefield FYances M. Bosserman Rt. Xo. 5, Lexington Dorothy H. Bovvden Water Street, Pocahontas Sarah May Bowden 530 Harrison St., Portsmouth Dorothy Page Bowie Mica Susan Annette Bowles Rt. 1, Box 163, Gordonsville Dorothy W. Bowles Jordan Mines Josephine B. Bowles 501 Brown Ave., Hopewell Maria M. Bowman Middlebrook Star Rt., Staunton Mrs. Mamie M. Bowman Harrisonburg Yirgie Marie Bowman Boone Mill Lessie Rebecca Brandon Sutherlin Virginia Mae Branham Garrison, W. Va. Betty Jean Brannon New Market Marion F. Bray Box 871, Buena Vista Virginia X. Brice General Delivery, Charlottesville Claire L. Bricker Stanley Elizabeth A. Bridgers Blue Ridge Summit. Penn. Elizabeth T. Briggs....326 Braddock Road, Alexandria Aileen D. Brillhart Troutville Ellen Sawyer Bristow, 6704 N. Washington Blvd., E. Falls Church Eleanor W. Brock 232 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Boyden Brooks 866 Va. Avenue, Roanoke Judith Brothers Whaleyville Ella Catherine Brown, 952 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 177] Virginia Carolyn Brown 107 High St., Franklin Jane Elizabeth Brown... .5th St. and Lee Ave., Victoria Frances Reid Brown Sperryville Harriet E. Brown 112 X. Saratoga St., Suffolk Hilda Frances Broyles R. F. D., Reva Idajay Bruckner, Chichester Ave., Centre Moriches, X. Y. Anita Mae Brumback Stanley Ellen C. Brumback Middletown Ruth Page Brumback Opequon Adele H. Brunjes.8619 109th St., Richmond Hill.X.Y. Mary Virginia Bryant Dry Fork Ruth C. Buchanan Chatham Hill Bernice B. Buck Rt. 7, Box 230, Roanoke Elizabeth Marguerite Buck Rural Retreat Katherine Isabelle Buckley Rural Retreat Doris Buhrman 650 Jefferson Ave., Clifton Forge Dorothy Mae Buker 207 Apple Ave., Hampton Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Bullock..Fort Payne, Alabama Virginia Bullock Box 257, Rt. 5, Henderson, X. C. Ellen Bundy Box 106, Lebanon Jean Bundy Box 106. Lebanon Sarah Ellen Burchard...i762 Varina Ave., Petersburg Mary Burger 810 Gephart Drive, Cumberland. Md. Lois Burnett Leesville Xancy E. Burnett 209 Stuart Drive, Galax Sarah Maude Burnette Appomattox Lillian B. Burnley 439 Bluemont Ave., Roanoke Martha S. Burroughs, 610 Sunset Drive, Sanford, X. C. Clarabelle Burt 492 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg Kathleen V. Burt 492 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg Virginia L. Burton Saxe Elizabeth G. Bushong 108 Lake St., Pulaski Annie Mae Butler Campbell Katherine A. Butler. 104 Maple Ave.. Box 967, Welch, YV. Va Marian Louise Butler Campbell Rebecca Byers College St., Dayton Georgia L. Bywaters The Crest Farm. Opequon Robbie G. Cagle 629 McCormick St.. Clifton Forge Mary Elizabeth Cahoo n, 720 Commercial Ave., Clifton Forge Phyllis Callahan. .704 Xorthumberland Ave., Roanoke Clara C. Cale Atlantic Maxine Calfee Saltville Eltha Campbell Glenwood Rt. Xo. 3, Danville Margie Carickhoff Elkton Bessie Carnes 143 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Mildred J. Carper White Post LaFayette J. Carr 301 S. Main Street, Galax Virginia Elizabeth Carrico Rt. Xo. 2, Fairfax Martha W. Carrier Box 141, Blacksburg Corinne Carson Sterling Barbara Ann Carter 101 Sycamore St.. Alexandria Evelyn Muriel Carter.... 1507 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Olivia Ball Carter Rehoboth Church Stella H. Carter Sutherlin Mary K. Cash Vesuvius Miriam Cason Rt. Xo. 1, London Bridge Betty Catterton 322 14th St., University Ethel Frances Cauley Millboro Elizabeth T. Chambers Lottsburg Ehna Wood Chambliss Triplett Xancy Chappelear 96 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Anne G. Chappell .409 Ottoway Dr., High Point, X.C. Lucy D. Charlton Dillwyn Elizabeth T. Cheatham Midlothian Sallie Ann Childress.... 103 Starling Ave.. Martinsville Harriett Chilton Appomattox Hazel H. Chilton Appomattox Elsie L. Christian 2022 Midland Hts., Covington Mary Jane Cifers Rt. Xo. 1, Burkeville Ann Amelia Clark 525 Virginia Avenue, Xorfolk Margaret L. Clark 525 Virginia Avenue, Xorfolk Marguerite F. Clark 205 Mt. View, Danville Mary H. Clark 262 91st St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Alice Margaret Clarke Crittenden Roy Virginia Clarke 1230 Brandon Ave.. Xorfolk Avis Marion Clemens Leesburg Hazel B. Cline Mt. Sidney- Mildred D. Cline 103 W. Mason Ave.. Alexandria Virginia Coe Saltville Helen Frances Coffman..4i5 Day Ave., S.W., Roanoke Janet V. Coffman Rt. Xo. 2, Box 13, Harrisonburg Gertrude E. Coggins 116 Franklin Ave., Highland Park, Portsmouth Doris E. Cohen 31 E. Fourth St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Frances R. Cole 714 Marshall St., South Boston Marjorie Mae Cole 700 Raleigh Ave., Xorfolk Mary Margaret Coleman 422 17th St., University Jean H. Collier Back River Rd., Hampton Virginia Colonna Box 20-A, Xo. 4, Xorfolk E. Anne Colston, 121 Highland Place, Brooklyn, X.Y. Catherine C. Comer Rt. Xo. 1. Box 35, Shenandoah Trula D. Compton Rocky Mount Sarah E. Conant S. Main St., Chincoteague Geraldine Conger McGaheysville Virginia Laird Conrad. .320 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Mary J. Conson 199ft Fort Ave., Lynchburg Isabelle Louise Copeland Rt. 2, Box 197, Xorfolk Jean Elizabeth Copper Lyndhurst Myrtle Coppridge 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond Dorothy H. Councill Franklin Virginia Councill Franklin Elizabeth Mary Coupar, 1526 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Katherine Coupar.... 1526 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Ella Mae Cousins Callands Lucille Cover Elkton Dorothy H. Covington Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista Mildred W. Covington.... 1322 Ruffner PI.. Lynchburg Anne Lee Cowling 2605 Duke St.. Alexandria Suzanne Cowne Midland Xell Cox Independence Agnes Craig Bassett Ethel Inez Craig Bassett Elizabeth Sue Craighead Copper Hill Mildred R. Cramer 602 Powell St., Crewe Jacqueline F. Crawford Reams Marcelle Creper 1578 52nd St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Dorothy Ellen Crist Lexington Rachel Crocker 221 X. Saratoga St., Suffolk Sue Ann Crockett London Bridge June E. Crook 3752 85th St., Xew York City [ 178] Evelyn E. Cross Stephens City Xellie C. Crouch Middleburg Edna Irene Crowe Keezletown Xellie Lee Croxton. ..286 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Rachel C. Cundiff Chatham Kathryn M. Curling 720 W. 28th St., Norfolk Anna Rebecca Curtis Hart wood Elizabeth P. Custis Craddockville Doretta E. Daffan Goldvein Caroline V. D ' Apicc.74 Hillcrest Ave., Vonkers, N.Y. Perry D. Darner Jefferson, Md. Laura I. Davenport Box 145, Centre. Alabama Helen Marie Davidson Goshen Jamie Davidson Jonesville Mary Davidson Jonesville Elizabeth Da vies 101 Bennett Drive, Manassas Agnes Irene Davis McGaheysville Catherine VV. Davis Wakefield Margaret V. Davis 314 51st St.. Xewport Xews Kathleen H. Dawson Lovingston Margaret E. Dawson Esmont Dorothy Lucille Day. .2902 Edgewood Ave., Richmond Peggy Anne Delp Gate City- Mary Eleanor Dempsey..6io Linden Ave., Portsmouth Stella H. Dennis Flint Hill Caroline M. Depoy Linville Margaret Derrick Picture Rocks. Penn. Elizabeth Lee Deter... .43 Cantrell Ave.. Harrisonburg Anne Floyd Dick Xassawadox Mary C. Dickenson Wallace Gladys B. Dickerson Pamplin Jean Diehl Rt. Xo. 4, Box 196, Petersburg Jane Ellen Dingledinc.821 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg Mary Jane Dingledine Mt. Jackson L. Roberta Dinwiddie Sweet Briar Janet Louise Disque 11 Preston Place, University Lucy F. Dix Cana Xancy Elma Dixon, 152 Larkland Ave., Winston-Salem, X. C. Lorena Dobyns Monaskon Ruth Dobyns Evington Margaret M. Dodson Flint Hill Virginia A. Doering 218 Otterview Ave.. Roanoke Jeanette Donohue, 464 Hawthorne Ave.. Yonkers. X. Y. Geraldine B. Douglass Box 91, Grottoes Laura May Draper 410 Xottoway Ave., Blackstone Martha Jane Draper Boykins Frances May Drewrey 917 Gates Ave.. Xorfolk Catherine T. Duffy Hopewell Alice Ruth Dunbar..i84 Margaret St.. Dunbar. W. Va. Gertrude L. Dundore, 293 Xewman Avenue. Harrisonburg Hazel Jean Dunkerke 850 Fulton Street. Farmingdale. Long Island. X. Y. Xellie C. Dunston 6010 Carroll Place. Xorfolk Elizabeth Durrer Ruckersville Opal Hazel Durrer Earlysville Gladys Evelyn Earman..55 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Nancy V. Earman 55 Grattan St., Harrisonburg [ 1 Antoinette Eastham, 379 Mountain Ave., S. W„ Roanoke Margaret A. Eaton 119 St. James Ave., Suffolk Katherine E. Edmonds Painter Annie Laura Edwards Chatham Marie Vivian Edwards Bridge water Evelyn Lee Emerick Purcellville Mae Irene English Glade Hill Frances L. Epperson Lawrenceville Kathleen Estall Blue Ridge St.. Stuart Catherine B. Etter Rising Sun, Md. Xannie Rudd Evans Reedville Frances L. Everhart Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mary Pepper Fagg 419 E. Main St.. Salem Ellen L. Fairlamb 326 Augusta Ave., Richmond Lucile S. Farley 117 Jackson St.. Vernon. X. Y. Marylin Faulconer Union ville Mrs. Vivian B. Fauver Mint Spring Dorothy K. Fawley Broadway Margaret Louise Felty....g6o . Main St.. Wytheville Mary Lucile Fenton Berry ville Doris Ruth Fentress 1138 Virginia Ave.. Norfolk Mildred Virginia Ferebee„58io Brandon PI.. Xorfolk Jane Teel Ferguson 618 Gengie Ave., Xorfolk Xancy Elizabeth Ferguson 194 Cedar St., Suffolk Mary Lee Fishback Marshall Lorraine Fisher 302 Blue Ridge Ave.. Bedford Flora S. Fitchette Bridgetown Cora Mae Fitzgerald 1704 A Street, Portsmouth Martha Anne Fitzgerald 319 Curtis St., Crewe Celeste W. Fitzhugh McComas, W. Va. Virginia Lee Fitzhugh Roseville Doris E. Fivecoat 1915 High St., Portsmouth Mary Theresa Flanagan Mechanic St.. Luray Dorothea Fleischer Gordonsville Rose Gaynelle Fleshman Alleghany Martha Janet Fletcher. 254 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth Mary Virginia Fletcher Castlewood Ruth Fletcher Castlewood Agnes B. Flippo Rt. No. 9, Richmond Julia Ann Flohr Vienna Margaret Flory Bridgewater Mary Moore Fontaine Wytheville Barbara J. Ford 1223 Fillmore St.. Lynchburg Evelyn P. Ford Marydel. Md. Norma Mae Forrest 318 66th St.. Xewport Xews Sara Elizabeth Foutz Mayock, N. C. Xora Virginia Fowlkes South Hill Betty Marie Fravel Winfield. W. Va. June Bell Fravel 321 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg Emma Fray Rustburg Florence A. French Clintwood Stella June Fries Rt. 2. Box 113, Harrisonburg Edith Xorine Fry Edge Lawn, Harrisonburg Kathryn Frye Orkney Springs Mary J. Fugate Big Stone Gap Edith May Fultz Raphine Frances R. Fulwider Raphine Catherine Funkhouser..505 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg E. Jeannette Furman 34 Locust Ave., Hampton Dorothy May Furr East Lexington 79] Frances H. Gallaher Box 205, Falls Church Margaret Louise Gallion. 933 Jamestown Crescent. Xorfolk Opal Virginia Gardner. Main St.. Hillsville Alice Cornelia Garner.. 145 Campbell St.. Harrisonburg Mildred K. Garnett..204 S. Liberty St.. Harrisonburg Xellie Lee Garnett Locust Dale Barbara Gay. 1608 Maple Ave., Portsmouth Lucille L. Gillespie LaCrosse Alice Gilliam Prince George Virginia L. Givens New Castle Mildred Louise Glass DeWitt Annis E. Godbey 304 Highland St.. Xorton Mildred V. Goffigon 608 Wells Parkway. Xorfolk Shirley Goldspinner....il02 Dinwiddie St.. Portsmouth Mildred Frances Goode Henry Virginia Anne Goodwyn. 200 Hurley Ave., Hilton Village Bernice W. Goodwyn Stony Creek Katherine V. Gordon Union Level Vennie Belle Greene St. Charles Constance V. Greer. 1 122 College Ave., Rocky Mount Mary Catherine Gregory Crewe Almeda V. Greyard 933 Rippard Ave.. Xorfolk Alice Mary Griffith _ Gaithersburg, Mil. Dorothy Denit Grove Blairs Dorothy Grubbs 256 Lucille Ave., Xorfolk Audrey Gale Guthrie Xews Ferry Margaret Gwaltney Rt. No. 2. Windsor Hardinia B. Gwathmey. Betilahville Mildred E. Gwathmey Beulahville Viola Hailman Fairfax Ida Elizabeth Halbert..i82Q Matoax Ave.. Petersburg Dorothy Frances Haley Axton Virginia Gordon Hall Howard St., Ashland Ruth Halstead Rt. Xo. 2. Hickory 7 Susan Elizabeth Hammann. 89-18 171st St.. Jamaica. X. V. Elizabeth D. Hammond. 934 Hamilton Blvd.. Hagerstown, Md. Wanda Lee Hampton Independence Mildred Jean Handel. 168 Bon Air Ave.. Xew Rochelle. X. Y. Elizabeth J. Hannah Cass. W. Va Ruth G. Hardesty Shepherdstown. W. Va Emily F. Hardie Danieltown Otys Rae Hargrave 415 High St.. Franklin Emma Jane Harlin 227 Paul St.. Harrisonburg Lavila Harman Rt. Xo. 2, Box 55. Woodlawn Bernice E. Harrington Lindsay Barbara Harrison- East Falls Church Elaine B. Harrison. Trails End. Ronkonkoma. X. Y. Shirley P. Harrison, Box 97, Portion Road, Ronkonkoma. X. Y. Eleanor Anne Hart 819 Shirley Ave., Xorfolk Marion R. Hart Dendron Marjorie J. Hart _ Meherrin Cecile Harville 50 Coding St.. Petersburg Martha M. Harville 50 Corling St., Petersburg Ruth Q. Hash Xickelsville Katherine F. Hastings Scottsburg Evelyn L. Hathaway Derby Barbara S. Haverty Smithfield Margaret C. Hawley Windsor Margaret Hedges 1404 Russell Rd.. Alexandria Evelyn Heflin 211 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell Jane Henderson 517 Belleville Road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke Gladys Marilee Henkel-.11 1 31st St.. Xewport Xews Charlotte Heslep 120 Ott St., Harrisonburg Lucile E. Hickman Xassawadox Eleanor Jane Hicks 609 Jeter St.. Bedford Elizabeth Higginbotham 540 Boulevard. Salem Lottie Higgins 600 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge Willie Agnes Higgins Goshen Helen V. Hildebrand Fishers ville Ethel H. Hill 107 Lloyd St., Greenville, S. C. Marjorie Adele Hill. 36 Converse St.. Longmeadow. Mass. Annie Floyd Hilliard Dumbarton Hazel C. Hinegardner Rockingham Janie Hinkle McGaheysville Earle Ruth Hitt Haywood Elizabeth Jane Hivick ...251 W. Gay St.. Harrisonburg Mary McCotter Hobbs... .222 Oakdale Terrace, Suffolk Veda E. Hockman Lebanon Church Mary Dryden Hodges Davidsonville, Md. Thelma Earle Hoffman Box 502, Orange Eleanor Verona Hoggard. 1289 Bay View Blvd.. Xorfolk Lucy Stonell Holland Cartersville Eleanor Hollender 9 Maurice Ave.. Ossining. X. Y. Letitia Mary Holler 211 X. oth St.. Camden. X. J. Rebecca Ellen Holloway Hurlock, Md. Ardis Mary Hopkins 105 Virginia Ave.. Xorfolk Harriet E. Hopkins 628 Arnold Ave.. Richmond Mary Stuart Hornsby Lackey Frances Hough 427 W. 29th St., Xorfolk Helen A. Hounchell 262 Grattan St.. Harrisonburg Martha Hounchell 262 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Anne T. Howell 62 E. Main St.. Berryville Xell Louise Hudgins 127 Locust Ave.. Hampton Eleanor Hudson Slate Mills Bertha Huffman Raphine Gwendolyn V. Huffman.271 Grattan St.. Harrisonburg LaRue Elizabeth Huffman Mt. Crawford Francene Hulburd..-3i Academy Road, Albany, X. V. Marguerite L. Hull. .2255 X. Powhatan St.. Arlington Virginia Hull Goshen Eleanor Jane Hulvey.i 1 Williams St., Beckley, W. Va. Senora Dare Hurt Bremo Bluff Jane M. Hutchison Locust St.. Herndon Mary Hutzler Rockingham Louise I. Hyde High St.. Dayton Alice Ingram Rehoboth Church Helen M. Ingram Rehoboth Church Ann Ireland 208 W. 37th St., Xorfolk Dorothy L. Jacobs, 181-43 Keesville Ave.. Hollis. X. Y. Shirley H. Jacobus. 3320 Edgemore Ave., Far Rockaway, X. Y. Helen M. Jahnke 921 First Court. Brooklyn, X. Y. Rose Lee Jeffers .29 Chesapeake Ave., Phoebus [ 180] Evelyn L. Jefferson, 206 W. Central Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Sarah B. Jeffress Fairfield Martha Ann Jenkins Carrsville Elizabeth E. Jennette Rt. No. 4, Box Xo. 4, 2004 Eustis Ave., Norfolk Helen Jennings Ship ' s Point, Dare Lelia C. Jesse Nuttsville Edith Madelon Jessee..i 09 Richmond Ave., Lynchburg Mary Nell Jessee Dryden Linda Geraldine Jeter Skipwith Ruth A. Jobe Gladstone Emma Joyce Johncox 4015 16th St., Arlington Patricia Johns 726 N. Danville St.. Arlington Bessie L. Johnson Mineral Eunice V. Johnson Phenix Olive Johnson Carrsville Clarice Elaine Johnston Rt. 2, Box 145, Franklin Vivian E. Johnston, 3866 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn. X. V. Sue Kent Jolly Holland Alia S. Jones uu W. Olney Rd., Norfolk Arra Phyllis Jones.. ..2307 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg Dorothy W. Jones Crittenden Elise Rebecca Jones Buffalo Junction Elsie P. Jones....i6o6 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N. C. Florene Jones Box 52, Rt. Xo. 1, New Castle Florence S. Jones Spring Grove Frances Anne Jones 820 Prospect Ave., Bristol Lorene Jones Early sville Nancy R. Jones 301 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg Gladys R. Joseph X. Main St., Harrisonburg Laura Katherine Kackley Berry ville Eleanor Kash Rt. No. 2, Lynchburg Sylvia Jean Kauffman Grottoes Miriam Kaufman 603 Denniston Ave., Roanoke Margaret E. Kaylor Grottoes Katherine B. Keffer Newport Anne Kellam Exmore Ruth V. Keller Fishers Hill Blanche E. Kelley 717 Forbes St., Norfolk Hilda Ellen Kent Wirtz Mary Alice Kent 7 Second St., Vinton Mary C. Ketron Lebanon Dorothy Lucia Kibbe Stafford, Conn. Helena Anne Kidd Scottsville F ' annie Byrd Kidd Lovingston Margaret Lee Kidd 7 W. Monroe Ave.. Alexandria Janet A. Kierstead 2122 Virginia Ave., Norfolk Marion V. Killinger, 4704 Rosedale Ave., Bethesda, Md. Julia Kilpatrick Sutherland Mary Edna Kirby Zion Mary June Kiser Crabbottom Ruth Kiser Tazewell Ethel A. Kitts Tazewel ' . Shirley Klein 662 E. 21st St., New York City Sylvia Klein 75 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Lillian G. Knight Buffalo Ridge Nellie L. Knupp Rt. No. 3. Harrisonburg Ann Kohlberg 320 Riverside Drive, New York City Yvette Kohn 390 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Doris C. Koontz Shenandoah Marjorie N. Kryske, 220 Lawrence St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Evelyn K. Kuhnert, 35 Vernon Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Betty Lake Philomont Frances H. Lam Rt. No. 5, Lexington Miriam E. Lambert Rt. No. 1, Box 127, Norfolk Virginia Y. Lank ford Capron Mildred B. Lapinsky, 3073 W. Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Janet M. Largent 17 E. Leicester St., Winchester Wilma C. LaRue Box 327, Covington Helen T. Lavin 11 1-32 76th Ave, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Georgette E. Law 88-28 202nd St., Hollis, N. Y. Jean G. Lawrence. .617 W. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Marion Irene Lawrence (hi High St., Franklin Blanche Lazenby, 251 1 Memorial Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Esther Leatherman.. Chert Mt. Orchards, Rada.W.Va. Jean L. Leatherman. .Chert Mt. Orchards. Rada.W.Va. Nellie Mae Leathers 1667 Schaffer St.. Lynchburg Martha Laura Lee DeWitt Nancy Virginia Lee. 1408 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Dorothy Ann Lemley Stephens City Eleanor J. Lemon Catawba Sanatorium Mary Louise Lemon Trout ville Betty Louise Lester, 2315 Orcutt Ave.. Xewport News Brownie Sibyl Lester Broadway Katherine Lester Abingdon Mamie Vauline Lester Martinsville Rosalie Sarah Leuzzi, South Yi inkers. Yonkers, X. Y. Billie Dickenson Liggett Church ville Martha B. Ligon Clarksville Geraldine E. Lillard Madison Frances M. Lindsay Forest Bernice F. Liskey Star Route. Harrisonburg Elizabeth Little Bris Imogene Lockard Buchanan Clarice Logan Luray Caverns. Luray Jane T. Logan 11 10 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Anna Margaret Long, 423 West Market St., Harrisonburg Harriet Long 609 Collicello St., Harrisonburg Maxine M. Long Weyers Cave Xell O. Long 4826 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond Pearl F. Louderback 313 4th St., Shenandoah Eloise Lumsden 312 Bath St., Clifton Forge Mary H. Lupton Staunton Ruth G. Lynch Elkton Mary Catherine Lyne.... Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. Jane Marye Lynn Manassas Hyla Naomi McAllen 3000 W. Broad St., Richmond Mary Lee McCahill 39 Gillis Road, Portsmouth Ruth V. McClain .. .1190 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J Ann E. McClintic Millboro Frances L. McClung McDowell Mary V. McClung McDowell [ 181] I. Gwendolyn McCormick, - ' 43 West High St., Elkton, Md. Sarah Elizabeth McCormick Spottswood Mary Elizabeth McCown Rockbridge Baths Judith M. McCue Rt. Xo. 4, Staunton Mrs. Helen McDowelL.824 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg Martha McGavock 623 Linden Ave., Portsmouth Mary Edna McGuire Tazewell Virginia M. Mcllhany, 740 Bedford Road, Tarrytown, X. Y. Mary Ellen MacKarsie .102 Carolina Ave., Alexandria Marjorie A. McKnight, 300 West End Ave., Cambridge, Md. Addie Jane McLaughlin Monterey Frances Edna McLaughlin Box 384, Victoria Betty Lou McMahan Laurinburg, X. C. Louise McXair Herndon Frances McXeer Goshen Edgar Baylor McXeil Fishersville Barbara McXeill 706 S. Main St., Harrisonburg June F. Mackey 860 College St., Bedford Shirley V. Major 102 Myrtle St.. Alexandria Xellie R. Manges Troutville Polly Roberta Maniates....Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg Marjorie J. Mann Ellerson Elizabeth M. Martin 214 E 42d St., Xorfolk Elizabeth R. Martin Kents Store Geneva Martin Fieldale Martha Lee Martin 225 E. Beverley St.. Staunton Ruby M. Martin Oakville Elinor Jane Mason 520 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Janie Ruth Mason St. Paul Lois Jean Mason 520 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Jennie Lee Massie Rt. Xo. 1, Box 65. Amherst Evelyn E. Masters 738 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg Helen Matthews Leesburg Mae Matthews Meredithville Mary Louise Matthews 68 Cherokee Rd.. Hampton Gladys J. Maupin Rt. 2. Box 224, Charlottesville Pearl May Fort Seybert, W. Va. Margaret V. Mayhugh Xokesville Vera Lillian Mayo Wilmington Cornelia L. Meador Moneta Ruth Adelaide Mee Rt. Xo. i-A, Winchester Carolyn Elizabeth Meeks, 289 Xewman Ave.. Harrisonburg Mildred Marie Melton. .923 Decatur St., South Xorfolk Helen Elizabeth Menefee Mt. Crawford Eleanor Menin 320 51st St., Xewport Xews Rowena E. Meredith Centreville, Md. Beatrice F. Merkle 309 S. Mulberry St., Richmond Conway E. Merritt.1064 Cambridge Crescent, Xorfolk Edna Virl Miles Carrsville Virginia Paige Miles Xew Church Anna M. Miller Aqua Cleada A. Miller Bridgewater Cora Catherine Miller Nasons Grace L. Miller S. Main St., McAllen, Texas Janet Lee Miller Rt. Xo. 1, Box 15, Harrisonburg Xancy C. Miller Kearneysville. W. Va. Mrs. Ruth Miller....uo South High St., Harrisonburg Virginia W. Miller Harrisonburg Ellen Miner 2328 34th St., Meridian, Miss. Christine Minnix Gladys Edith Mae Minnix Gladys Faye Lillian Mitchell Front Royal Mrs. Mary G. Mitchell... 14 Graham St., Harrisonburg Kathryn W. Moltz....2707 Kensington Ave., Richmond Ella F. Monday St. Paul Alice G. Monroe 52 Victoria Ave., Hampton Rose T. Montagne, 1741 East Boulevard, Xorth Bergen, X. J. Margaret E. Montgomery Kilmarnock Dorothy B. Moore Xatural Bridge Dorothy Moore S. Main St., Lexington Julia B. Moore Timberville Margaret Lee Moore..32o8 Patterson Ave., Richmond Mary Alice Moore Clarksville Mary Gray Moore 524 Delaware Ave., Xorfolk Ruth White Moore 1421 Graydon Ave.. Xorfolk Elizabeth Mopsik 109 13th St., Charlottesville Ann V. Morris Elkton Jimmie Beth Morrison Webster Springs, W. Va. Xancy Katherine Moss Xorth Tazewell Mary Alva Moyers Bergton Evelyn Preston Mullins....i9i2 Carroll Ave., Roanoke Mary Louise Munson, 131 1 Savage Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Cathryn A. Murphy 1105 3d St., S. W., Roanoke Julia Mae Murphy Windsor Mary Adcle Murphy 1105 3d St., S. W.. Roanoke Evelyn C. Murrell 306 Woodward Apts., Staunton Marguerite E. Muse 2717 Hanes Ave., Richmond Vida A. Myers Edinburg Evelyn Najjum..l5ig Campbell Ave.. S. W., Roanoke Mildred Xeal Brookneal Elizabeth E. Xeale East Main St., Salisbury, Md. Mary Louise Xeff Fairfax Virginia Page Xelson 105 Curry St., Phoebus Martha L. NethkerL.316 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Martha B. Xewcomb Sassafras Helen B. Xewland Xokesville Anna Lucille Xewman Monterey Jean Lorena Xewman, 205 Xewman Ave., Harrisonburg Mary V. Xewman 316 X. Main St., Woodstock Carmen M. Xin.... Central Coloso, Box 7, Puerto Rico Eleanor M. Xolte 1475 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Mary Elizabeth Xorfleet 433 X. Main St., Suffolk Helen May Xorman..26 E. Ellsworth St., Martinsville Martha Eugenia Xorwood Boyd St., Chase City Dorothy Ann Xover 1415 Orange Ave., Roanoke Laura E. Oakey Grove Park, Rt. Xo. 3, Roanoke Lena E. Ogburn Lawrenceville Charlotte W. Old Wellville Lair Lurel Oliver Xewport Mary Frances Orndurff S. Main St., Toms Brook Virginia M. O ' Sullivan Ivy Depot Mary Elizabeth Otey Rt. Xo. 1, Thaxton Audrey W. Ott 281 Xewman Ave., Harrisonburg Brooks Overton 260 Vance St., Sanford, N. C. Xixie A. Owen Paces Ruth H. Owens Hematite [ 182] Margaret A. Packard, 2001 N. Nottingham St., Arlington Linda W. Padgett 15 Houston St., Lexington Martlia Ann Page Greenfield Daisy May Park Rt. No. 3, Petersburg Edna Eloise Parker.. .1205 Park Ave., South Norfolk Isabel M. Parkins Dickerson, Md. Louise E. Parks Rt. No. 5, Bedford Elmyra Parrish..2020. H St., N. , Washington, D.C. Frances Parrish Dyke Margaret E. Parsons 115 Wells Parkway, Norfolk Jean Patrick R. F. D. No. 2, Norfolk Dorothy B. Patterson Round Hill Mrs. Evelyn C. Pearman, 615 E. Church St., Martinsville Mary Elizabeth Peebles Rt. No. 1, Box 98, Carson Anna Jane Pence 00 N. Lincoln St., Arlington Marlin M. Pence 700 N. Lincoln St.. Arlington Louvia Irene Pence Mr , Jackson Catherine Z. Perkins Bumpass Ida Dell Perry 820 S. High St., Harrisonburg Frances Ruth Peterson, 814 E. High St.. Charlottesville Ruth V. Pettit Rustburg Elizabeth A. Phalen. .542 Collicello St., Harrisonburg Callie L. Phillips Big Stone Gap Dorothy A. Phillips 101 Prospect St., Covington Pauline A. Phillips Rustburg Lillian M. Pierce 4810 Stuart Ave., Richmond Valleda Pittard Buffalo Junction Margaret E. Pittman Holland Marjorie May Pitts Smoots Sara Lee Poage Star Route, Roanoke Jean Poindexter Phenix Martha Rebecca Pollard.. Rt. No. 1. Box iof , Halifax Geneva Lee Pool Red Oak Frances Celeste Poole, 1709 Mercer Ave.. X. W., Roanoke Helena Potter 309 1st View St.. Norfolk Henrietta Potts 1419 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk Evelyn Althea Powell. ...3321 W. Grace St., Richmond Hazel H. Powell 212 Oxford Ave., Roanoke Willie Lee Powell 616 E. Poythress St.. Hopewell FYances Mae Powers South Hill Ruby F. Preston Glade Spring Jane R. Pridham Second Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. Martha Louise Pritchard, 2225 Springfield Ave., Norfolk Rubye Gaye Pritchett.. Radiance Drive, Cambridge.Md. Janice Marjorie Proffitt Louisa Margaret Isabel Pultz Lexington Marguerite A. Pulver..i2 Columbia St., Norwich, N.Y. Elizabeth D. Rawles 4-C Bedford Apts., Norfolk Shirley Hope Rawls 003 D St., South Norfolk Evelyn Reade 121 Union St., Petersburg Evelyn F. Reamer Timberville Cora Willie Bell Reams. .216 E. Randall Ave., Norfolk Helen V. Rector Fairfax Evangeline Reese Lawrenceville Thelma Lucile Reubush Penn Laird Virginia L. Reubush Penn Laird Winifred L. Rew 441 Maryland Ave.. Norfolk Helen V. Reynolds Eagle Rock Louise Reynolds.. .3808 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond Kathleen Rhea Craigsville Juanita W. Rhodes Alberene Virginia A. Rhodes 1019 16th St., Lynchburg Rosalind V. Richards Elkton Adelaide A. Richardson Lee Hall Marcella C. Richardson, 2101 Vorktown Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Maria L. Richardson Keeling Garnette E. Riddle Keeling Gwendolyn L. Ridley Courtland Corinne Riley Lewes, Delaware Dorothy J. Rinker Mt. Jackson Ruth E. Ritchie Harrisonburg Nancy V. Roberts Rt. No. 3, Abingdon Virginia Lee Roberts 105 Cabell St., Crewe Katherine V. Robertson Rt. No. 2, Bedford Mary C. Robertson Wakefield Miriam A. Robertson 1056 Norview Ave., Norfolk Nancy Lee Robertson Beaverdam F ' rances Irene Robinson.. 123 Central Park, Petersburg Margaret Robinson 433 N. 1st St., Charlottesville Evelyn E. Rock Meltons Dorothy Rodeffer Port Republic Virginia X. Rodgers 5 Market St., Onancock Gladys Eloise Roebuck....27i Pearl St., Big Stone Gap Julia Annette Rogers.AVhite Marsh Rd., Rt. 2, Suffolk Mary Estelle Rogers Big Island Ava M. Rohrer Wadsworth, Ohio Barbara Anna Roller Rt. No. 1, New Market Anne B. Rolston Linville Cleo Christine Rose Blue Spring Run Mildred Ann Rose Stony Creek Sibyl Mabel Rosenbloom, 220 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg Betsy Ross 400 Starling Ave., Martinsville Kathleen L. Rountree Rt. No. 1, Suffolk Ella J. Rudolph Winchester Margaret Rusher Thaxton Sally H. Rusher Thaxton Lucy G. Ryder Monterey Faye Nelson Quick 12 E. Beverley St., Staunton Catherine Quillin Gate City Edith P. Quinlan 605 N. Green St., Gainesville, Ga. Frances E. Quisenberry..407 Avon St., Charlottesville Doris A. Radskin 540 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Virginia Doris Ramsey Main St., Chatham Daisy Virginia Ramsey Bassett Sarah Blanchard Rand Crewe Emma Barclav Rand Amelia Esther F. Sampson The Orchards, Gordonsville Elizabeth Sanders Max Meadows Betty W. Sanford Orange Louise W. Sansbury Friendship, Md. Emma Ruth Saul Vinton Edna Lee Schaaf 2303 North Ave., Richmond Wilhelmina V. Schmidt, 810 Pleasant St., Seat Pleasant, Md. Jewel Schoen 3906 Lee Highway, Arlington Rosa Lee Scott Dumbarton [ 183] Dorothy Ann Sears _ Appomattox Evelyn B. Selden Gloucester Kathryn Stover Shaffer Maurertown Mary E. Shaffer 920 W. Spiller St., Wytheville Betty Jean Shank Buchanan Maxine M. Shank 281 W. View St., Harrisonburg Grace A. Sharpe Lyndhurst Rd., Waynesboro Margaret A. Sheads 1 Craik St., Alexandria Ruth V. Shearer 328 N. Oxford St., Arlington Margaret S. Shelton Pearisburg Lucinda Shepherd Buckingham Margaret A. Sherman.... 152 Columbia Ave., Hampton Corinne Shipp 508 W. Va. Ave., Crewe Maria L. Shoemaker Woodstock Mrs. Flora G. Shomo 29 Willow St., Harrisonburg Kathryn Jane Short 1218 B St., Wilmington, Del. Eleanor S. Shorts 743 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Pearl Catharine Showalter Tabb Virginia D. Shreckhise Mt. Sidney Newman Pauline Shrum Louisa Kathleen Shryock Stephens City Mary McKay Shuford 57 Paul St., Harrisonburg Mrs. Janie M. Shuler Port Republic Emma Kathryn Shull..ii9 Whitlock Ave., Winchester Sallie Jane Sias.-Oakwood Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Anna Mae Sierveld 519 Lincoln Ave., Roanoke Glenna Eve Sigler Rt. No. 1, Box no, Quicksburg Shirley E. Silverberg, 158 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Katherine V. Simmers Broadway L. Mabel Simpson.411 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md. Barbara H. Sims..28i4 N.Washington Blvd., Arlington Jane Watts Sites 310 N. Lexington St., Covington Mary J. Sites 130 W. Main St., Covington Dorothy A. Skeen Cleveland M. Betty Smith Ivor Helen Smith Rustburg Jean Preston Smith. ...869 Lyndhurst Rd., Waynesboro Mae Mildred Smith Austinville Margaret E. Smith..4029 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Marie T. Smith 267 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Mildred S. Smith New Market Suzannah Cox Smith..304 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge Virginia D. Smith Avalon Virginia Perrow Smith 1309 Clay St., Lynchburg Anna Belle Snarr 118 Massanutten St., Strasburg Jerome Imogene Snead Martinsville Ruth Virginia Snead, 911 N. Alleghany Ave., Covington Edith Janette Snidow 424 Otterview Ave., Roanoke Lillian R. Snodgrass Gate City Marjorie Snodgrass R. F. D., Glade Spring Clara M. Soter 210 44th St., Newport News Laura M. Southall Jetersville Mary Jane Sowers 245 Vernon Ave., Lynchburg Celia Ann Spiro 345 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Ruth B. Spitzer 486 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Mary Cornelia Sproul Middlebrook Minnie M. Squires Nokesville Florence Stanford 846 West 41st St., Norfolk Reba Ann Startt Jefferson Ave., Cape Charles Vivian St. Clair Blue Ridge Alethea D. Stearn 393 W. Water St., Harrisonburg Julia D. Steele Stephens City Mary Evelyn Steele Stephens City Flora V. Stephens 215 Tenth St., Wytheville Margaret M. Stevens Lebanon Mary Ware Stevens Elkton Helen D. Stevenson, 195 W. Main St., Westminster, Md. Carrie Ann Stewart 1920 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Kathryn F. Stewart 1920 Kenwood Blvd.. Roanoke Mary Elizabeth Stewart.. 1920 Kenwood Blvd. .Roanoke Frances O. Stickley Union ville Ruth E. Stickley Woodstock Dorothy Louise Stone Rustburg Patricia Stone Church St., Staunton Ethel V. Stonerock 1507 Granby St., Norfolk Margery Stoutamyre Mt. Solon Rebecca Gershon Stover Timber ville Ruby June Stowers 206 College Ave., Bluefield Lelia E. Strickland.... 133 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg Evelyn Ann Strickler Luray Charlotte Ann Stroud 220 Calhoun St., Wytheville Mary Sue Stull Buchanan Lorraine E. Stump Rt. No. 2, Waynesboro Martha Virginia Sullivan Dillwyn Maude Sutherland Castlewood Pearl Frances Swain Middleburg Ethel E. Swartz Louisa Virginia Anne Switzer„495 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Mary Louise Sydnor Ashland Mary Watkins Talley....i675 Shirley Ave., Petersburg Palmer Fay Tate Gate City Frances L. Taylor College Ave., Ashland Gwendolyn Yomia Taylor, 305 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro Helen M. Taylor 91 Channing Ave., Portsmouth Sallie K. Terry Vernon Hill Mary T. Thaxton 15 16 Linden Ave., Lynchburg Betty Thomas 634 Mountain Ave., Bedford Dorothy Thomas Rt. No. 1, Dayton Elsie Frances Thomas Rt. No. I, Dayton Evangeline V. Thomas Rt. No. 1, Dayton Sara Anne Thomason, 52 East Faris Road, Greenville, N. C. Barbara J. Tillson 1305 N. Nelson St., Arlington Elizabeth Timberlake Oceana Lucy Olga Tompkins Whitmell Betty Louise Toone 1527 N. Utah St., Arlington Charlotte Townshend, 825 Forest Drive, Hagerstown, Md. Elizabeth Ann TreadwelL.155 Boiling Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Ruth W. Trent Critz Margaret Trevilian Gloucester Allison Belle Tripple 1008 Westover Ave., Norfolk Gwendolyn Trueheart Brandon Alma Virginia Trumbo Cootes Store Alice Lewis Tucker Sandidges Anna Belle Tucker....63i Massachusetts Ave., Norfolk Anna Goode Turner 121 Wellons St., Suffolk Elinor Louise Turner Clay St., Franklin r is4i Pauline M. Uhlin Apt. No. 7, Ceballos, Cuba Virginia G. Uhlin Apt. No. 7, Ceballos. Cuba Mary Lee Utley 400 W. 28th St., Norfolk Elizabeth Vance 564 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Jean VanLandingham 32 S. Market St., Petersburg Clara E. Vawter Vienna Mary Louise Via 119 Sherwood Ave., Raleigh Court, Roanoke Mildred G Vinson 1708 B St., Portsmouth Julia Day Vinyard 116 Augusta Ave., Vinton Angie Margaret Wade Raphine Lucille A. Wagner Stafford, Connecticut Edna Julia Walker Rt. No. 4, Box 192, Suffolk Mrs. Emily Peebles Walker Lawrenceville Frances Marie Walker Kilmarnock Gladys L. Walker 65 Cruikshank Ave, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Helen E. Walker Gassaway, W. Va. Nan Kathryn Walker Rt. No. 3, Box 131, Norfolk Ruth Evelyn Walker Rt. No. 1, Woodstock Eunice Knight Wall Aspen Alma Inez Walls 5304 Battery St.. Richmond Gladys C. Walters Rural Retreat Kathryn Ann Walthall, 16 N. 3d St., Apt. Xo. 12, Richmond Kuth Arlene Walton Lawrenceville Marjorie Alma Ward Paces Fannie Hope Warden 1132 Stewart St., S. Norfolk Virginia Page Waring 905 Burns St., Richmond Kathrine Warner 3318 W. Franklin St., Richmond Ruth Monroe Warner Hamilton Catherine Louise Warren Herndon Frances Louise Warren South Hill Peggy Warren Woodberry Forest Margaret B. Warwick Monterey Marguerite Watkins Kents Store Lucille L. Webb Palmyra Gladys Webber 917 First Court, Brooklyn, N. V. Mary Charlotte Weeks... .246 Myrtle St., Harrisonburg Margaret Weil 1501 King St., Alexandria Martha Ann Welch 924 N. Danville St.. Arlington Margaret T. Weller..i594 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Margaret E. Wenger....i98 N. Main St., Harrisonburg Iris Clair West Evington Ivy D. West Old Church Margaret West Hickory Virginia Reed West. ...518 W. Washington St., Suffolk Sallie I 7 ranees Wetsel Barboursville Catherine S. White 421 Avenel Ave., Bedford Frances Rowland White Wytheville Sammye Frances White Chatham Virginia F. White Elberon Elizabeth Whitelegg, 152 E. Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Lily M. Whitten Chase City Shirley M. Whittington Mattoax Nancy Ellen Wilder, 724 West Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk Evangeline Wilkerson....isi5 Clinton Ave., Lynchburg Vern Ella Wilkerson 1701 London Ave., Roanoke Anna Mary Wilkins 195 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Lois Wilkins Dumbarton Evelyn G. Wilkinson Church Road Marion E. Wilkinson, 1 1 13 Hampton Ave., Newport News Betty Lou Williams 422 Revere St., Clifton Forge Ethel Lois Williams Church Road Mary E. Williams 809 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Mary Frances Williams R. F. D., Clifton Forge Nancy Hughes Williams 215 N. 4th St., Wytheville Nellie W. Williams Gladys Rosalie V. Williams 215 N. 4th St., Wytheville Lucille Willingham Appalachia Mary Elizabeth Willis, 419 Washington Ave., S W., Roanoke Elizabeth C. Wilson Back River Rd.. Hampton Dorothy Wimer Crabbottom Janet Wimer Crabbottom Bernice R. Winchester Bonny Blue Helen L. Wine 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Mary H. Winston 282 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Anita Stewart Wise, 300 Gramaton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Betty Edna Wise, 300 Gramaton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lillian Wise 1210 S. Main St., Harrisonburg M. Margaret Wise Dayton Marjorie E. Wood Shawsville Ethel Elizabeth Wood, 1 141 Cambridge Crescent. Norfolk Edith Wooding Long Island Edna Mae Wooding Red House Jeannette C. Woodward. ...56 Main St., Gorham, Maine Susie Virginia Woodward Sperryville Emma Helen Woody Main St., Rocky Mount Mary E. Wooldridge 4313 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Wallace Wendell Worsley Aberdeen, N. C. Florence Curtis Wray-115 Claremont Ave., Hampton Edythe C. Wright 1024 Cabell St., Lynchburg Frances M. Wright Box 23, Goodview Mary Johnson Wright, 617 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth Mary Palmer Wright 727 Park Ave., Norfolk Jean Wyckoff Bedminster, New Jersey Muriel B. Yavelow 344 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Margaret B. Yeates....503 Massachusetts Ave. .Norfolk Frances Estelle Yeatts Floyd Evelyn Yokum 2810 23d St., Arlington Ann Kathryn Yost 441 Handley Ave., Winchester Margaret Jane Young.. 1623 Bedford Ave., Lynchburg Rachel Rebecca Young, 185 Winchester Ave., Waynesboro Faye Williams Zirkle New Market [ 185] ADVERTISEMENTS ALEXANDER HAMILTON CO-AUTHOR OF THE FEDERALIST Y.Y our economics classes we learn that the wheels of commerce must turn if civ- ilization is to go on. And so we gladly commend the firms that have supported our little publishing venture by buying space to advertise their own enterprises. These are the concerns we like to patronize, and thus promote the general welfare. Alexander Hamilton, who was Washington ' s Secretary of the Treasury, collaborated with Madison in writing the Federalist Papers to explain the ne7v Constitution. While the Federalist was being read and discussed on the street corners, the young nation began to grozv into a new prosperity. Today you can look from the windows of Wilson Hall and sec before you the prosperous little city of Harrison- burg — at the left, the High School where some of us do our student teaching ; at the right, in the distance, the stores and shops where we spend our dollars. y xrwHTi)- HARRISONBURG ' S NEWEST READY-TO-WEAR STORE THE QUALITY SHOP Thirty-nine East Market Street REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LOKER ' S WE DELIVER TO YOU FREE J T LOKER, Proprietor Phone 86-R 45 E Market St McCRORY ' S HARRISONBURG ' S LEADING FIVE-AND-TEN-CENT STORE PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SPECIAL ORDERS FOR ANY STUDENT OR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THE SERVICE PRESS Offers the Best in PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Examine Our Display of ENGRAVED CARDS, INFORMALS, AND SOCIAL STATIONERY When Quality and Quantity Are Considered We Will Not Be Undersold 107 E Water St Phone 185 Harrisonburg, Va Established 1912 BURKE AND PRICE GENERAL INSURANCE The National Bank Building HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA PHONE 16 FIRE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH BONDS i  S= z(t k%J) yrz r vs nn - z rvYv r Compliments of the HARRISONBURG THEATRES STATE VIRGINIA STRAND We Appreciate Your Patronage REMEMBER ' ITS PENDER ' S For QUALITY ECONOMY VARIETY MODERN FOOD STORES SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride milk and cream distributed in Harrisonburg are 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. CL  uS= -Z Hf S TXTW T): 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 CAVE RNS ...INCORPORATED... NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Endless Caverns are located on U S II Artistically illuminated Open day and night Trained, courteous guides always available Picturesque stone lodge and coffee shop =5 « )5 HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL RINGS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ::::;:;•-:- z , BUCKINGHAM b FLIPPIN 919 Mam Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Virginia Representative: JAMES L DECK 3210 Grove Ave , Richmond, Va Dial 5-3485 SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. PHILCO RADIOS 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 1038 Let Schewel Feather Your Nest SHENANDOAH VALLEY ' S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Spotswood Buildmg 50 S Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting COMPLETE LINE OF PARKER AND SHAEFFER PENS, INK, AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 2 4Ww5 -ZJ ta S Txr M i)- 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. COMPLIMENTS OF L E. REESE Harrisonburg ' s Most Popular Shoe Store HOME OF LATEST COLLEGE FASHIONS IN SHOES AND HOSIERY WILLIAMS WILKINS, Inc. )C2   = GO BY GREYHOUND -to the FAIR -through the FAIR -at the LOWEST FARE Cruise to the New York World ' s Fair in greater comfort by Super Coach — and save enough money to double your pleasures in New York. See America best en route by Greyhound — then see the Fair best from a Greyhound Exposition Bus inside the grounds! GREY HOUND z(! W (: )G WWi = - r s n c TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OUT OF THE DAY YOUR SERVICE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE EVERYWHERE RATES AFTER 7.00 P. M. AND ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ARE LOWER HARRISONBURG MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY When We Make Your PORTRAIT, You Can Depend on SATISFACTION THE DEAN STUDIO Finer Photographs • LUPTON L. KAYLOR, Owner THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL IS THE LARGEST AND FINEST IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Convenient to All Caverns and Southern Entrance to the Skyline Drive Rooms With and Without Bath Modern and Up-to-Date Coffee Shop FREDERICK A MILES, Manager J M KAVANAUGH, Owner HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Just Across the Street from Madison College Overnight Service for Your Car GREASING, WASHING, POLISHING Will Coll for and Deliver D. F. BAUGHER ESSO Dealer HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 1004 We Specialize in OLD VIRGINIA SUGAR-CURED HAMS We Ship Anywhere in U S A MICK-or-MACK 115 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va, ijfjtj|rj_mji tt Wfmu ONE OF 1545 DEPARTMENT STORES READY-TO-WEAR SHOES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA - tJ t j) )(T y T)= -(T s f C Compliments of THREE RINGS RESTAURANT, GROCERY STORE SERVICE STATION 1308 S MAIN STREET Serving Only the Best Only the Best of Service POPULAR PRICES FAMOUS RESTAURANT For Those Who Are Fussy About Their Food 79 NORTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Where Travelers Meet and Eat LINCOLN ' S Just Across the Street from Campus COLLEGE JEWELRY KODAK FILMS and Just the Food for Your Mid-night Snack WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY A DRUG STORE WITH A SERVICE THAT SERVES Specializing in Prescriptions, Sick-Room Supplies, Stationery, Candies and the Exclusive Lines of Toilet Preparation and Treatment HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA ELKTON BRANCH WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR EGGS AND POULTR Y 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 CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE Incorporated 56 W. GAY STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA DEVIER ' S JEWELRY STORE DEALERS IN AMERICAN WATCHES AND FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1900 22 SOUTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA nxr n n)- THE 1939 SCHOOLMA ' AM Is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS Incorporated P KINGSPORT TENNESSEE iTW TNT f HARRISONBURG BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated Harrisonburg, Virginia GENERAL CONTRACTORS for New Library Building Walter Reed Hall Practice House Junior Hall Phone 621 555 North Main Street U W J)- = i  5) Wilson at night . ma ' am pictures . . At the console of the mighty organ . . . Mr. Baliban taking School- Foot work . . . Nominating Convention runs smoothly ... A shadow study by Dr. Tresidder . . . More shadows. y xr n n)- -s iicr MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1938-39 SCHOOL-MA ' AM SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES— U N I VERS I T I ES— CLU BS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS i m j = -a Jj 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 curricula for teaching and for commercial careers Liberal arts curriculum leading to A. B. or B. S. degree Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Annual enrollment, 1,600; Faculty of 75 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Nineteen college buildings Approximate value college plant, $2,200,000 Both urban and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums; golf course Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Four-manual, two-manual, and electric organs Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Radio recording and broadcasting equipment ex sj= g « K JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. - Chicago, Illinois ILLUSTRATION BV JAHN 4 OLLIER ART STUDIOS OF FORT DEARBORN RE-ERECTED IN BURNHAM PARK. CHICAGO 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 Department 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 ks- tsu Acknowledgments 1 O Dr. John IP. Wayland for his running commentary on James Madison, the Great Little Man ; to Anita Wise for her Illustrated history of the Senior Class; to Mike Lyne for her lively comments on The People ' s Choice ; to the Faculty Committee on Student Publications, Miss Cleveland, Miss Aiken, Miss Palmer, Miss Marbnt, Mr. Logan, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Marshall (and espe- cially good old Dad), for general advice and encouragement; to Mr. Harrx Baliban, photographer, Mr. Gordon Brightman, engraver ' s representative, Mr. Rill Burton, printer ' s representative, and Mr. Henry K. ' Pice, cover man; to all members of the annual staff tcho ijaz ' c such hearty assistance — the Editor makes inadequate but sincere acknowledgment. I 199] ■ i - ., - ■■■ ' ' ' V ; . • - ■ ,. s - « ;   ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ - I . _; - It , - - :