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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1940 volume:

m - h jf LMA ' AM 194 fOU went to college; you will never forget that. You spent several years at this college, years filled with new experiences, with happiness, with the joys of accomplishment. If you were like the rest of us all was not always serene but for the most part your memory of this place will glow with a sense of pleasure. To recall the memory and bring to life things long since done we publish . . . ' Jilt at — c—H-niia JQtXon (P uttctt PllM u ifUJJ m anaaet — U ycttit J-li cnta± (u ub United bu tke c tudenlj or READING AND PRAYER Remember now thy Creator in the days ments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judg- ment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil. Ecclesiastes 12:1 of thy youth, while the evil days come not, Author of all wisdom, we thank Thee for nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt the guidance of our thinking and the de- say, I have no pleasure in them; and fur- velopment of our minds which have come ther, by these, my son, be admonished: of to us thru our college years. We pray making many books there is no end; and most humbly that Thou wilt be with us as much study is a weariness of the flesh. Let we go forth to teach, to strive and further us hear the conclusion of the whole mat- learn. ter: Fear God, and keep his command- Amen. = D eJii u c a na n, They ' ve shared our sorrows and our joys and all our belongings. To them it was that we turned when we needed help or guidance in solving problems, and with them we lived. We did not see them when they were at their best only, but rather at all times — in the morning, when they hated to get up, at noon, when they rushed in from classes, and at night, when they studied. We dedicate the nineteen hundred and forty Schoolma ' am to those who will always make our college memories most dear, our aawtwtale t • •• U r 1 ' ■-■ olHJ IDLMAB .; .- n i a t A e t tit w e a l l a w i i VL i I V £ t a u Madison campus: red tile roofs — gray them, for a quick trip to town only for an stone walls — white columns — spruce and ice cream cone — sports, which included fir trees — flowering shrubs — green lawn tennis, basketball, baseball, badminton, Madison days: classes, where we under- and hockey, with sore muscles the next lined and memorized — the rush home at day from either too much or too little ex- four-thirty to don hose, with socks over ercise — club meetings, where we black- balled a few candidates and voted in many new members. All of these are things which we re- member and shall remember, and the staff of the 1940 Schoolma ' am has tried to visualize them all for you. They have been supplemented with a sprinkling of semi-silhouettes to add to the pages a bit of the spice and color which your pres- ence here this year has given to the cam- pus life. f?. MoirAf.fi ' leit I a meui The scenes that daily met our gaze The men and women that taught us The friends that studied with us he organizations that guided us The clubs that expressed our tastes The games that we played together The stars that we chose to honor Through this gate passed the Fresh- men, eager in their quest for learn- ing, and four years later emerged the Seniors, eager to find what the future holds for them. Spotswood Hall and Sheldon Hall, where the Sophomores and Freshmen lived, and Alumnae Hall, where they dated. The columns of Jackson, where some of the Freshmen live. No one tired of this sight, familiar to all — that of Wilson ' s majestic columns. Jackson Hall, with its lively Freshmen inhabitants, and Harrison Hall, with its dining room and music studio. Reception room where we dated and listened to the radio. Alumnae Hall, in which we waited for our rooms to be assigned, and attended receptions. The waiting for program cards to be checked — con- ferences about courses — and fi- nally a class until four - thirty every day. The gymnasium in Walter Reed Hall, where everything took place from registration and classes to dances and athletics. 1 XZ J X _, B.- ? u! ' .- . ;- ■ • Quiet ! and one was deeply absorbed in some interesting book from the shelves of the Browsing Room in the library. The auditorium in Wilson, where we attended tri-weekly chapels, enter- tainments, and that sorrowful occasion of graduation. Reed, Wilson, and Maury, in which the future teachers went to classes each day. When it rained it poured, but everyone seemed well prepared. The spring, with sun and a green campus, was a joyous sight to see. Of course we had snow, and all of us enjoyed the winter sports which were so novel. SAMUEL PAGE DUKE A.B., Randolph-Macon College A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University LL.D., Hampden-Sydney ; 1919— Alma L. Reiter Secretary to the President l te uient W, ITH new improvements in equipment and new faculty members, approximately eleven hundred girls, our largest student body ever, came to Madison for the session of 1939-40. In the faculty seats in chapel we saw twelve new instructors, among them a librarian with the new Madison Memorial Library as a work- shop, a registrar to keep track of our class cuts and grades, an English professor with a knack for preach- ing constructive sermons, a history professor who is one of our own local alumnae, and new additions to the other growing departments. It was almost difficult to find our way around, be- cause of the many changes made during our absence. We rushed into Dr. Converse and Mr. Stanley ' s office looking for mail, which we eventually found in the basement of Harrison; and to our surprise the old stu- dent government room was transformed into a record- ing studio, with the latest equipment for putting Madi- son on the air and on the disc ; we climbed to the fourth floor of Wilson for our club meetings in the newly finished apartments; no longer did the Seniors eat with the Juniors, but dined in the pine-paneled exclusion of their own dining hall, a collegiate version of a Raths- keller. The publication of the Virginia Teacher had given way to plans for the publication of the Madison Quar- terly) — only a pipe-dream now, but soon to be a reality. For our cultural development we were provided with such well-known artists as Eva LeGallienne in Ibsen ' s Hedda Cabler and The Master Builder, Hanya Holm and her dance troupe, and Ernest Hutchinson — nation- ally known pianist. The production of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town by the Stratford Dramatic Club and the sponsoring of the male chorus of the University of Pennsylvania by our own local Glee Club were out- standing contributions to the entertainment of the stu- dent body. WALTER JOHN GIFFORD Dean of the College A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., Co- lumbia University; 1919 — ANNIE BAILEY COOK Dean of IVomen B.S., State Teachers College, Hatties- burg, Misssissippi ; A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 1931 — VIRGINIA BLAIN Secretary to the Dean of Women VIRGINIA SHINNICK Secretary to the Dean of the College Weekly assemblies, for students only, created a closer union between the students and the organizations of which they are a part. College spirit was further in- tensified by the performances of the undefeated basket- ball squad, accompanied by the college band and enthusiastic crowds. Yes, a lot of changes have been made and achieve- ments accomplished, all adding to the growth of our alma mater. GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR HEAD OF BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; 1918— EDWIN DeWITT MILLER Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Bridgewater College; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia; 1939 — RUTH L. PHILLIPS Professor of Biology A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; 1929— AMOS MARTIN SHOWALTER Professor of Biology B.A., Goshen College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; 1934— CATHERINE MINER ANTHONY DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL Professor of Education Graduate, State Normal School, Livingston, Ala- bama; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1919— PAUL HOUNCHELL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL Professor of Education B.A., Georgetown College; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1936 — AL1MAE AIKEN HEAD OF ART DEPARTMENT Professor of Fine Arts Graduate, College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas; B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1922 — GRACE MARGARET PALMER Associate Professor of Fine Arts A.B., Kansas Stale Teachers College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1928 — MELVIN A. PITTMAN HEAD OF PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Professor of Physics B.S., The Citadel; M.S., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; 1937— E. N. McWHITE Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., The Citadel; M.S., University of Georgia; 1939— HOWELL GRADY PICKETT HEAD OF CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of North Caro- lina; 1928— GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Professor of Chemistry A.B., Lebanon Valley College; M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., Yale University; 1934— Firsl row reading across WALTER JOHN GIFFORD DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Professor of Education A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; 1919— ALFRED K. EAGLE High School Curriculum Conselor B.S., University of Virginia; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1939 — BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College, Lexington, Ken- tucky; A.B., Transylvania College; A.M., Col- lege of Education, University of Chicago; 1928 — MARY LOUISE SEEGER Associate Professor of Education B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1913 — CLYDE P. SHORTS Associate Professor of Education Graduate, State Normal School, Edinboro, Pa.; A.B., University of Pittsburgh; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1919 — Second row reading across WILLIAM O. STANLEY Assistant Professor of Education B.A., Baker University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; 1939 — BERNICE REANEY VARNER HEAD OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Associate Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Home Economics Course, Illinois Wesleyan University; B.S., M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers; 1923 — ■ ADELE RAYMOND BLACK.WELL Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1928 — ADA FELCH ASSISTANT DIETITIAN Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Middleburg College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity ; 1 939 — PEARL POWERS MOODY Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; State Normal School, Florence, Alabama; B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1916 — Third rotv reading across AMBROSIA NOETZEL Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Iowa State College; 1938 — LOIS A. PEARMAN Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., Winthrop College; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 1937 — JULIA ROBERTSON Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1928 — 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 — MYRTLE L. WILSON Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; Graduate, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti; 1920— _ - RACHEL R. WEF.MS SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Professor of Health Education M.D.. Medical College of Virginia; graduate, Madison College; 1925 — JOHN N. McILWRAITH HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT Professor of History and Social Sciences Graduate, State Normal School, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; B.S.. A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1924 — MARY T. ARMENTROUT Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., Madison College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1939 — RAYMOND CARLVLE DINGLEDINE SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., M.S., University of Virginia; 1916— OTTO F. FREDERIKSON Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., Slate Teachers College, Emporia. Kansas; A.M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo- rado; Ph.D., University of Kansas; 1931 — JOHN WALTER WAYLAND Professor of History and Social Sciences A.B., Bridgewater College; Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1909-1931; now on leave of absence. RICHARD H. LOGSDON LIBRARIAN Instructor in Library Science B.A., B.S., in Library Science, Western Re- serve University; 1939 — FERNE R. HOOVER Instructor in Library Science A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers; 1934 — PEARL O ' NEAL Instructor in Library Methods B.A., University of Richmond; B.A. in Library Science, Emory University; 1929 — HENRY A. CONVERSE Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hampden-Sydney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; 1912 — RAUS McDILL HANSON Associate Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M., University of Nebraska, 1 928—— JAMES W. WRIGHT Professor of Bible A.B. , Otterbein College; B.D., Yale University; A.M., University of Chicago; D.D., Central University; 1932 — First row reading across CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Professor of English A.B., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1919 — MARIE LOUISE BOJE Associate Professor of English A.B., Western Reserve University; A. M., Co- lumbia University; 1925 — EDNA TUTT FREDERIKSON Associate Professor of English B.A., Parsons College; Ph.D., University of Kansas; 1932— Second row reading across NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH Third rou reading across JOHN A. SAWHILL Assistant Professor of English Professor of Latin and Creek Ph.B., A.M., Elon College; A.M., University A.B., University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D.. of Virginia; 1929 — Princeton University; 1927 — LELAND SCHUBERT Associate Professor of English B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.F.A., Yale Univer- sity; Ph.D., Cornell University; 1939— AR GUS TRESIDDER Professor of English A.B., MA., Ph.D., Cornell University; 1935- ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Institute; A.B., Carroll Col- lege, Wisconsin; M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; 1909 — LOUISE COVINGTON Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.A., Peabody College; 1939- MARGARET VANCE HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ Instructor in Spanish HELEN MARBUT Assistant Professor of Health Education Graduate, Massamtten Academy; B.A., Hood A.B., Oglethorpe University; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- B.A., University of Missouri; M.A., Teachers College; M. A., University of Pennsylvania; versity of Virginia; 1938— College, Columbia University; 1927— CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN ELIZABETH P. CLEVELAND DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Professor of English Professor of French Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., Bridgewater College; A.M., Clark Uni- A.B., Hollins College; A.M., University of Vir- B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versi ty; Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1924— ginia; 1909— versity; 1933— 4 ,V n - «A I) ROBERT E. SLAUGHTER Associate Professor of Business Education M.S., University of Southern California; Fresno Slate College; 1938 — HELEN M. FRANK REGISTRAR Professor of Business Education B.A., University of Wichita; M.A., Columbi; University; 1939— HOWARD K. GIBBONS BUSINESS MANAGER Instructor in School Law B.L.. Washington and Lee University; 1925- MONA L. LYON Instructor in Commercial Subjects and Handwriting A.B., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1936— LONDON A. SANDERS Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee; 1939- EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instructor in School Music Pupil of Dennee, New Eng- land Conservatory of Music ; student. School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; 1915— iL ScU 4 M HJLC We blew a pitch pipe, sang scales and syllables when we really knew we couldn ' t sing at all. Through the well-used devices of sitting on the edge of the chair and thinking the tones up high, we did, much to our surprise, get through with a swelling amount of knowledge of music. But from the amateurs the music faculty pulled the more profes- sional, and through their efforts we had a Glee Club, an orchestra, a band, and those lovely individual recitals during the spring quarter. J. EDGAR ANDERSON Instructor in Music Diploma in Violin, Muskingum College; B.M., M.M., Cincinnati Conservatory; 1936 — 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; 1938— GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music; pupil of William Whitney and Alfred DeVoto; 1926— EDYTHE SCHNEIDER Instructor in Music B.A., Chicago Conservatory; Student of Frank LaForge and Coemraad Bos, New York City; 1939 — MARY SLAUGHTER Instructor in Music A.B., M.S., University of Southern California; 1938— J-lte J-taiiiuta ckaal NELLIE L. WALKER Supervisor of Kindergarten Ph.B., University of Chicago; MA., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1933 — RUTH COOPER Supervisor of First Grade A.B., Radford State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1938 — EVELYN WATKINS Supervisor of First Grade A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; MA., Columbia University; 1936 — RUTH THOMPSON Supervisor of Second Grade A.B., Shorter College, Rome, Georgia; George Peabody College for Teachers; 1930 — w H r I JANE ELIASON GLADYS GOODMAN LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK Supervisor of Third Grade Supervisor of Fourth Grade Supervisor of Fifth Crude ...„ r% i i r o n r -ii i a r dlj B.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, B.S.. Mad.son College-. M.A.. George Peabody B.S.. Mad.son College; M.A.. George Peabody Tennessee . M A George p Co , |ege f ' College for Teachers; 1936— College for Teachers; 1924— rge r ' eabody Teachers; 1930— ETHEL SPILMAN Supervisor of Junior High School B.A., Presbyterian College for Women, Norlh Carolina; University of North Carolina; Sum- mer School of the South; 1911 — ANNABEL ASL1NGER Supervisor of Junior High School B.S., Slate Teachers College, Johnson City, Ten- nessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1933— SALLIE H. BLOSSER JOSEPHINE WALKER MARTHA SIEG Supervisor of Junior High School Supervisor of Home Economics Supervisor of Home Economics B.S., Madison College; M.A., George Peabody B.S., Madison College; M.A., Teachers College, B.A., Wittenberg College; M.S., University of College for Teachers; 1920 — Columbia University; 1938 — Tennessee; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; 1939 — MILDRED KEMMER Supervisor of Home Economics (Dayton) B.S., State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee; M.S., University of Tennessee; 1937— VIOLETTA DAVIS RYAN Supervisor of Rural Junior High School (Pleasant Hill) B.S., Madison College; M.A., Columbia University; 1930— yite J- ' cuLiiLiia cko l Into the life of every prospective teacher among us there came a time for participation in what is known as Student Teaching. It may have been at the Main Street School, at the Harrisonburg High School, or in one of the outlying communities, Dayton, Bridge- water, or Pleasant Hill — to which you commuted in the college car. But the problems were essentially the same: lesson plans, which always worked out in the way exactly opposite to what you wanted, when someone asked the wrong question; individual differences of children — if they had only been made all alike, they might stick together; conferences, in which you discussed everything from the child ' s history to the ethics of a future teacher; home visiting, when you didn ' t know what to say, so you said nothing. These were the trials of a student teacher, but it wasn ' t so bad after all ; and you got practical experience for the years in which you are to follow the profession. = 4-Jil4lLllLsttutLVe td LAFAYETTE CARR Assistant Secretary to the Dean of Women LAURA FUNKHOUSER Secretary to the Registrar BESS T. HAMAKER Assistant to the Business Manager DORIS HEATWOLE Assistant Secretary to the President WILLIETTE HOPKINS Supervisor of Dormitories RUTH HUDSON Social Director Necessary to the last degree and very vital to the smooth running of the college was the administrative staff. It was the mission of Miss Hopkins to inspect our rooms and to see that our dormitories looked up-to-standard. She always came on the one morning of the week when we had decided to sleep late and had dashed out of bed as the bell rang for class — showering the room with our possessions, causing it to look as if a cyclone had just hit. Remember the dandelions which came up all over the campus? Mr. Long, who supervised their clipping when they grew up into puff balls, also had men ready when anything needed moving or any repair jobs were to be done. His duties were taken over during the spring quarter by Mr. Early, and we saw the buildings given a new exterior trimming in the form of a coat of paint. Most of this staff worked in offices. It was Miss Blain ' s and Miss Carr ' s responsibility to aid the Dean of Women in her sanctum, keep- E.MMER F. LONG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LENA RALSTON Postmistress and Clerfy ELIZABETH ROLLER Assistant to the Business Manager HELEN SHARPES Assistant to the Business Manager EVANGELINE THOMAS Assistant Dietitian MARY R. WAPLES, R.N. School Nurse ing straight how many week-ends we had been off campus during one quarter, seeing to our date slips and late permissions. Mrs. Funkhouser assisted the registrar in keeping our essentials for graduation and our class cuts. Mrs. Hamaker, Miss Roller, and Mrs. Sharpes worked in the business manager ' s office and presided over the records and our bank accounts — which were usually at the status of zero. Miss Waples helped Dr. Weems in the college infirmary to cure our ailments, which ranged from flu and mumps to cuts and bruises. They always had some healing salve or pills to administer. Miss Ralston ' s work was to keep the lines at the switchboard straight and to put the mail, when there was any, into the right box. Miss Thomas saw that our food was on time, and Miss Hudson super- vised the social activities of the seniors. Yes, theirs were necessary ministries, and they performed for us services which we shall not soon forget. DR. CARL H. McCONNELL November I, 1897 — October 18, 1939 As professor of biology and Christian gentleman, Dr. McConnell rvas among the best-loved members of our faculty. He received his degrees at Virginia institutions, but went abroad for study in the biology labora- tories of Jugoslavia, Germany, France, and Norway. Dr. McConnell had made extensive research on the hydra, and his papers have appeared in international publications. Although he has gone on, Dr. McConnell has left inspiration and ideals for others. I 19-1.0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Senior Class chose for its officers girls having leadership ability — but they also had other distinc- tive characteristics. When it was time for business, they were business-like; but when it was time for fun, they were ready to join in. Meda, although small in body, had a rich personality. She was friendly to everyone and always wore a smile. No matter what the issue was, Meda worked for the good of her class and used her voice to sound the opinions of those whom she served. The responsibilities be- longing to a class president she assumed willingly, and effectively fulfilled. Nor did Marcella fail in any way to do her part as vice-president. She was a very capable girl and one who gladly co- operated with the other officers at all times in working for the welfare of her class. She was a typical college student — one who was admired by those who knew her. The class also made a wise choice when it selected Charlotte for secretary. She was very willing to serve her fellow-stu- dents and always did her work well. Charlotte ' s appearance was striking and her person- ality attractive. In college she was a friend to all she met. For treasurer the class needed a person who was both responsible and accurate. To fill this office Gerry was chosen, and never during her year of service did she fail to come up to the high standards which had been set for her. She accepted her re- sponsibilities in a good-natured manner, and was al- ways just the girl her class needed in that office. Dot ' s ability and striking personality fitted her for many services, but the class was especially fortu- nate in selecting her for sergeant-at-arms. She was a very capable officer, and one who willingly did her part in carrying on the activities of the Senior Class. Her good disposition has been admired by all who knew her. Certainly the class needed a capable person for Marie Walker. Frances Cole, Virginia Shreclchise, Almeda Greyard reporter, and this office was efficiently filled Peggy. She was interested in the activities of class and desired to serve in the best way she could those who had selected her. Her personality was admirable and her friends numerous. She met everyone with a smile and a friendly hello. In this small space only a few things could be said about these six girls who so efficiently served as the lead- [26] by ler Geraldine Ailstock, treasurer; Dorothy Moore, sergeant - at - arms; Winifred Rew, business manager; Peggy Weller, reporter; Almeda Greyard, president; Marcella Richardson, vice-president; Charlotte Heslep, secretary ers of the Senior Class of 1 940. They were typical college students but, more than that, they were typical class leaders! The Senior Class sponsors were Miss Helen M. Marbut and Dr. H. A. Converse, and the mascot was Beatrice Ott. On the opposite page, in attitudes of repose, are seen members of the Senior Class Council. But re- pose was not always their lot, for they usually had to be up and doing. It was theirs to elect hostesses for Senior Hall and to appoint suite-groups for answering the tele- phones — which seemed to ring constantly. Again, it was their high function to see that dormitory rules and proprieties were observed and to advise with any girl who might be in danger of becoming a discipline problem. Endeavoring thus to forsee and to forestall possible errors into which some of their classmates might inadvertently fall, this Council stood always ready to serve as a sort of buffer between any pos- sible unwary individual and the higher Council of Student Government, which had the power and the obligation to act in these matters. The Senior Class chose as president for its Council Frances Cole, in whom they vested the re- sponsibility. Shreck, the house president, looked after the general welfare of Senior Hall and had the specific tasks of locking doors and calling house meetings — where everyone appeared looking very unnatural in bathrobe, slippers, and hair-curlers. Meda and Marie were also members of this Council, by virtue of their positions as presidents of the Senior Class and of Y. W. C. A., respectively. Miss Ruth Hudson, social director, was faculty adviser. [27] ROSA LEE AGNOR MIDDLEBROOK, VIRGINIA High School GERALDINE AILSTOCK CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Elementary FRANCES ALEXANDER SANDSTON, VIRGINIA High School EDITH MURIAM ALPHIN ZUNI, VIRGINIA Home Economics ALICE G. ARMENTROUT HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA High School FRANCES BARNARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Elementary ANNA GORDON BARRETT LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA Elementary HELEN BELL MT. SOLON, VIRGINIA Home Economics [28 ] MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BELL SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA High School MARY AGNES BELL BASSETT, VIRGINIA High School LUCINDA HINER BEVERAGE MONTEREY, VIRGINIA Home Economics ALMA LOUISE BLATT HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Commercial GWENDOLYN BOARD GLADE HILL, VIRGINIA High School BERTA INEZ BOLTON FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA High School FRANCES ADELL BOOTHE SAVEDGE, VIRGINIA Elementary CLAIRE BRICKER STANLEY, VIRGINIA High School, A.B. [29] ELLEN BRISTOW EAST FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA High School. A.B. JUDITH KLEIN BROTHERS WHALEYVILLE, VIRGINIA Elemcnlarv BERNICE BERNARDINE BUCK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics DOROTHY MAE BUKER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Elementary VIRGINIA BULLOCK HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Elementary KATHLEEN VIRGINIA BURT VINTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics GEORGIA LUCILLE BYWATERS OPEQUON, VIRGINIA Home Economics CORINNE McVEIGH CARSON WASHINGTON, D. C. High School [30] OLIVIA BALL CARTER REHOBOTH CHURCH, VIRGINIA Home Economics HAZEL HUNTER CHILTON APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARY JANE CIFERS JETERSVILLE, VIRGINIA High School MARGARET LOUISE CLARK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Commercial ROY VIRGINIA CLARKE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S. MILDRED CLINE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Elementary JANET V. COFFMAN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA High School FRANCES RANDOLPH COLE SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics [31] JEAN HAZEN COLLIER HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Home E me tLconomtcs ELLA MAE COUSINS CALLANDS, VIRGINIA Elementary HARRIET COVINGTON BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA High School PERRY D. DARNER JEFFERSON, MARYLAND High School AGNES IRENE DAVIS MCGAHEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics GLADYS DICKERSON PAMPLIN, VIRGINIA Home Economics FRANCES DILLARD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics NANCY E. DIXON WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Elementary [ 32 ] L - v . GERALDINE DOUGLASS GROTTOES, VIRGINIA High School NELLIE DUNSTON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Elementary HANNAH EARLY NEW HOPE, VIRGINIA Elementary ELLEN FAIRLAMB RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Elementary LORRAINE FISHER BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARGARET VIRGINIA FLORY BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Home Economics BARBARA JACKSON FORD LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics NORMA MAE FORREST NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Elementary [33] KATHRYN FRYE ORKNEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Elementary EDITH MAY FULTZ RAPHINE, VIRGINIA Home Economics MILDRED L. GLASS DeWITT, VIRGINIA High School ALMEDA VIRGINIA GREYARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics DOROTHY DENIT GROVE BLAIRS, VIRGINIA High School A.B. VIOLA HAILMAN FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Home Economics RUTH HALSTEAD HICKORY, VIRGINIA Home Economics EMILY FRANCES HARDIE DANIELTOWN, VIRGINIA High School [34] ELAINE BLOSSOM HARRISON RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK High School, A.B. CECILE JEANETTE HARVILLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics CHARLOTTE LOHR HESLEP ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics ARDIS MARY HOPKINS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA High School VESTA GWENDOLYN HUFFMAN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Elementary LOUISE INGLES HYDE DAYTON, VIRGINIA Elementary ALICE INGRAM REHOBOTH CHURCH, VIRGINIA Home Economics HELEN M. JAHNKE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Commercial [35] RUTH JOBE GLADSTONE, VIRGINIA Elementary VIVIAN EDITH JOHNSON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. Elementary BLANCHE E. KELLEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARY ALICE KENT VINTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics £ 0© HELENA ANNE KIDD SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA High School JANET A. KIERSTEAD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA High School MARY JUNE KISER CRABBOTTOM, VIRGINIA Home Economics NELLIE LORRAINE KNUPP HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics [36] MILDRED L. KUNTZ HOLLIS, NEW YORK High School V? VIRGINIA WRIGHT LANKFORD CAPRON, VIRGINIA Elementary JEAN LEATHERMAN RADA, WEST VIRGINIA A.B. KATHERINE LESTER ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Elementary GERALDINE ELOISE LILLARD MADISON, VIRGINIA High School NELL OLIVIA LONG RICHMOND, VIRGINIA High School MARY HUNTER LUPTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Elementary MARY CATHERINE LYNE SHENANDOAH JUNCTION, WEST VIRGINIA High School [37] i ' ■ v  k y ■ . RUTH V. McCLAIN BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Home Economics ANN ERION McCLINTIC MILLBORO, VIRGINIA Home Economics GWENDOLYN McCORMICK ELKTON, MARYLAND B.S. in Liberal Arts JUDITH MOORMAN McCUE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics BETTY LOU McMAHAN LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA High School, A.B. ELINOR JANE MASON HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics LOIS JEAN MASON HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Commercial ANNA MIDDLETON MILLER AQUA, VIRGINIA Home Economics [38] CLEADA ADELINE MILLER BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELLEN M. MINER MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Home Economics EDITH MAE MINNIX GLADYS, VIRGINIA Home Economics JEAN MISH GREENVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics DOROTHY MOORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARY ADELE MURPHY SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Commercial MARY VIRGINIA NEWMAN WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Home Economics BROOKS OVERTON SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA High School, A.B. [39] RUTH HELMINTOLLER OWENS HEMATITE, VIRGINIA Elementary JEAN E. PATRICK NORF LK, VIRGINIA Elementary MARLIN M. PENCE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Elementary JEAN DEARING POINDEXTER PHENIX, VIRGINIA Home Economics JANE R. PRIDHAM GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND Home Economics EDITH QUINLAN GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Home Economics DORIS ADRIENNE RADSKIN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK High School HELEN VICTORINE RECTOR FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA High School [40] WINIFRED REW NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Elementary HELEN V. REYNOLDS EAGLE ROCK, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARCELLA RICHARDSON WASHINGTON, D. C. Elementary GARNETTE ELIZABETH RIDDLE KEELING, VIRGINIA Elementary DOROTHY RINKER MT. JACKSON, VIRGINIA High School RUTH E RITCHIE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics KATHERINE VIRGINIA ROBERTSON BEDFORD, VIRGINIA High School BARBARA ANNA ROLLER NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Home Economics [4) ] SIBYL M. ROSENBLOOM PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics ESTHER FOOTE SAMPSON GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics ROSA LEE SCOTT DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA Elementary) MARGARET ARNEITA SHEADS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Elementary JANE K. SHORT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Home Economics ELEANOR SELINA SHORTS HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Elementary PEARL CATHARINE SHOWALTER TABB, VIRGINIA Home Economics VIRGINIA DEAN SHRECKHISE MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA Home Economics DOROTHY ANNETTE SKEEN CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA High School I 42 1 ETHEL MAY SLONAKER WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA High School MILDRED SMITH AUSTINVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARIE TERRAL SMITH HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA High School ANNA BELLE SNARR STRASBURG, VIRGINIA High School CLARA MARIE SOTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Home Economics CELIA ANN SPIRO HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Commercial FRANCES OLIVE STICKLEY UNIONVILLE. VIRGINIA Home Economics {CATHERINE STONE ELK CREEK, VIRGINIA Elementary DOROTHY LOUISE STONE RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics [43] PATRICIA STONE JARRATT, VIRGINIA Elementary FRANCES TAYLOR ASHLAND, VIRGINIA High School BETTY THOMAS BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELSIE THOMAS DAYTON, VIRGINIA Elementary SARA THOMASON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA High School JEAN VANLANDINGHAM PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA High School MARIE WALKER KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA Elementary RUTH WALKER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA High School ALMA WARD PACES, VIRGINIA Elementary I -4-4 I FRANCES LOUISE WARREN SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA Home Economics MARGARET TAYLOR WELLER CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Elementary MARGARET ELIZABETH WENGER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics ELIZABETH WILSON HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Elementary LILLIAN RANKIN WISE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Home Economics AUDREY WOODROOF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Elementary RUTH WOOLWINE FLOYD, VIRGINIA High School HARRIET JEAN WYCKOFF BEDMINSTER, NEW JERSEY Home Economics MARGARET JANE YOUNG LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Elementary [45] SENIOR CLASS HISTORY What a big place this was when we ar- rived at college (then State Teachers Col- lege) for the first time, hoping that we looked experienced, but soon showing how green we were. We were escorted to a firmly estab- lished room, wondering how in the world we ' d break the ice with a strange roommate — or maybe two — who had been high school friends and talked continually about peo- ple with whom we never had the faintest inkling of acquaint- ance. They even went so far as to break Bill ' s picture the first night. And registration — it was more of a nightmare than the cry we had had the night before. It looked as though they had run out of figures for classes and had re- sorted to confusing us still more by means of letters. On our first class day we rode forth as cowboys (or maybe cowgirls were more ap- propriate here), and lassoed everyone in sight. After a summer ' s holiday, we returned with new tales of adventure to relate to any susceptible listener, and new photographs to rave about. Because of our look of superior- ity we were actually mistaken for seniors, but we knew we were slipping somewhere, for the mail grew slimmer and slimmer. Those long-awaited privileges were ours at last, and we could be seen downtown in the presence of a man after dark. And we could go down by ourselves — in threes. This was the first time we had really seen the lights of Har- risonburg. And it was the first time we had seen our own lights after 10:30, for that was the year when 1 1 :00 lights were granted and every- one had an extra half-hour in which to put off till tomorrow what should have been done that day. Class days we swung as swingsters and, with the ex- ception of the moments when it rained and our hats fell apart, we all had a swell time. Juniors! How we had looked forward to tha t title! It meant that we had a little sister class and were rated as upper-classmen, with the mature-sounding privilege of chap- eronage. It also meant that we could ride with dates — if we had a date, and IF we promised not to stop. That year we got a new name on our letter-heads — Madison I -Hi College — and we laid the blame of our per- manently empty mailboxes on this change in address. The Dean of Women ' s office saw less of us because we had the privilege of signing off-campus slips in our own dorm. And we each took a turn at playing hostess to the masculine callers, who invariably dat- ed someone living on the third floor. Gold-diggers was our class theme, and we were not out of money for a day at least, even representing human money bags in our costumes. But the chapel program that day dug far beneath our glittering exteriors and revealed our purpose to be digging not for ordinary gold alone but for the gold of knowledge. And we were still digging for knowl- edge when senior year rolled around, with the glad-to-graduate but hate-to-leave feel- ing that it brought. We gave a great deal of thought to the placement situation, the war in Europe, and the Hope Chest (with great- est emphasis on the last). And before we knew it we were saying good-by, promising to write twice a week and to return the white dress we had borrowed to graduate in. [47] 1941 With a president like Red Pence, (alias Anna Jane, or Little Sister ) the Juniors couldn ' t keep from having a howling success of a year, even if they had tried. Red is the kind of girl who gets her class to work, and to like it! She ' s the person who made co- operation something besides a topic for dull editorials in school newspapers. Maybe it ' s her ready come-back, or her grin; maybe it ' s due to her performance as the daring Senor on class day; it might even be the color of her hair! But, whatever it is, Pence has it — and she might give Dale Carnegie a few lessons. Frances Wright — Fran to her closest friends, Fannie to Dr. Converse, or just plain Wright — is the kind of vice-president who isn t just an also ran. Un- equaled energy, talent enough to give away, and a full supply of common sense, Wright is one Junior who rises to every occasion. Betty Whitelegg — English-born, artistic, and capable in every way — wielded the pen of the Junior class, and didn ' t let her duties stop there. Jinky West, the class Morgenthau, aside from her official duties, found time for such extra-curricular activities as diamond rings. If you ' ll promise not to murder us, we might add that she ' s a gem herself! Business-like? Appearances are deceiving, because Kitty Moltz is really a business manager in social-committee clothing! She ' s another artistic young lady with a flair for saying things the way they ought to be said. The girl with a smile for everyone, a voice that never raises itself, and a conscientious way of working, whether it be as a home economics [48] Anna Jane Pence. Margaret Baylor, Faye Mitchell Seated: Virginia Wesl, treasurer; Anna Jane Pence, president; Betty Whitelegg, secretary Standing: Julia Anne Flohr, re- porter; Frances Wright, vice-presi- dent; Katherine Moltz, business manager major or as a class sergeant-at-arms : if you haven ' t already guessed, that ' s Jinks Colonna. The dynamic personality which literally spells efficiency and capability is Julia Ann Flohr, the class reporter who rose to the position of editor-in-chief ! The girl with the Southern drawl who doesn ' t say much, but when she does talk, makes it worth listening to — Margaret Baylor, president of the class council. Curly hair encouraged by the rain that most of us dread, tact and plenty of it, the home economics major who looks like the physical ed. type — that spells Faye Mitchell, a mem- ber of the council. Dark eyes and the kind of hair that goes with them — last but not least — another mem- ber of the council — Clara Vawter. The Junior class had the honor of having Dr. Rachel Weems for their big sister, Mr. Conrad Logan for their big brother, and small Edgar McConnell for the mascot. [49] Junior Class of 1940 Ruth Abernethy Edgerton, Virginia Bernice Beckner Rockbridge Baths, Va. Margaret Boothe Wakefield, Virginia Martha Burroughs Sanford, North Carolina Kay Coupar Brooklyn, New York Marine Aleshire Luray, Virginia Marguerite Benton Suffolk, Virginia Dorothy Bowie Mica, Virginia Marian Butler Campbell, Virginia Inez Craig Bassett, Virginia Dorothy Allen Strasburg, Virginia Charlotte Beville Petersburg, Virginia Dorothy Bowden Pocahontas, Virginia Maxine Calfee Abingdon, Virginia June Crook Long Island, N. Y. [50] Eleanor Armentrout Elkton, Virginia Clara Mae Bolt Sylvatus, Virginia Eleanor Brock Harrisonburg, Virginia Virginia Colonna Norfolk, Virginia Kathleen Dawson Lovingston, Virginia Margaret Baylor Swoope, Virginia Dorothy Bones Pulaski, Virginia Harriet Brown Suffolk, Virginia Reta Conard Shenandoah Junct., W. Va. Margaret Dawson Esmont, Virginia Mary Jane Dincledine Mt. Jackson, Virginia Lizzie Dozier Princess Anne, Virginia Barbara Gay Clifton Forge, Virginia Anne Hardesty Shepherdstown, W. Va. Jane Henderson Roanoke, Virginia Gladys Joseph Harrisonburg, Virginia Vivian Edwards Bridgewater, Virginia Madeline Godfrey Snow Hill, Maryland Inez Harris Bristol, Virginia Marilee Henkel Newport News, Virginia Eleanor Kash Lynchburg, Virginia Dorothea Fleischer Harrisonburg, Virginia Shirley Goldsfinner Portsmouth, Virginia Barbara Haverty Smithfield, Virginia Verona Hoggard Norfolk, Virginia Ann Kellam Exmore, Virginia [51] Julia Ann Flohr Vienna, Virginia Helen Avis Grimm Winchester, Virginia Margaret Hedges Alexandria, Virginia Frances Anne Jones Bristol, Virginia Mary Catherine Ketron Lebanon, Virginia Florence French Clintwood, Virginia Eunice Gunn Kenbridge, Virginia Frances Heldreth Tazewell, Virginia Margaret Jones East Stone Gap, Virginia Lillian Knight Stuart, Virginia Frances Latture Abingdon, Virginia Marion Lawrence Franklin, Virginia Martha McGavock Portsmouth, Virginia Faye Mitchell Front Royal, Virginia (Catherine Moss North Tazewell, Virginia Anna Jane Pence Arlington, Virginia Katie Letterman Haysi, Virginia Marjorie McKnicht Cambridge, Maryland K.ATHRYN MOLTZ Richmond, Virginia Julia Mae Murphy Windsor, Virginia Ruth Pettit Ruslburg, Virginia Eloise Lumsden Clifton Forge, Virginia June Mackey Bedford, Virginia Margaret Montgomery Kilmarnock, Virginia Mildred Grey Neal Brookneal, Virginia Elizabeth Phalen Harrisonburg, Virginia Mary Lue McCahill Portsmouth, Virginia Martha Lee Martin Staunton, Virginia Anne Moore Norton, Virginia Martha Nethken Harrisonburg, Virginia Marjorie Pitts Smoots, Virginia Louise McCoy Grundy, Virginia Virl Miles Carrsville, Virginia Julia Moore Timberville, Virg inia Carmen Nin Coloso, Puerto Rico Dorothy Anne Nover Roanoke, Virginia Martha Louise Pritchard Norfolk, Virginia Marjorie Proffitt Louisa, Virginia Kathleen Rhea Craigsville, Virginia Marie Sesze Beachwood, New Jersey Gwendolyn Trueheart Brandon, Virginia Catherine Warren Herndon, Virginia Nellie Williams Gladys, Virginia Juanita Rhodes Alberene, Virginia Shirley Silverberg Newark, New Jersey Elinor Turner Franklin, Virginia Peggie Warren Woodberry Forest, Va. Virginia Rhodes Lynchburg, Virginia Minnie Squires Nokesville, Virginia Clara Vawter Falls Church, Virginia Martha Ann Welch Arlington, Virginia Mary Winston Marjorie Wood Harrisonburg, Virginia Shawsville, Virginia Danna Richardson Norfolk, Virginia Lelia Strickland Petersburg, Virginia Julia Day Vinyard Vinton, Virginia Virginia Reec West Suffolk, Virginia Wendell Worsley Aberdeen, North Carolina Virginia Rider Norfolk, Virginia Mary Louise Sydnor Ashland, Virginia Fannie Hope Warden South Norfolk, Virginia Betty Whitelegg Hagerstown, Maryland Vern Wilkerson Roanoke, Virginia Frances Wright Goodview, Virginia Mary Johnson Wright Portsmouth, Virginia i l942 Diminutive Jeff, the leader, somehow contrives to get everything done when it should be, without anyone ' s realizing how hard she works. We wonder how she can do all of the many things she does, and still have time to spend so many week-ends at the University of Virginia — or is it W. and L., or Hampden-Sydney? Our vice-president, Catherine, is often seen tearing around campus from Glee Club to German Club and thence to something else. She uses enough energy to wear three people out, but her happy disposition never lets her down. Tony ' s popularity with both boys and girls is sure proof of that unfailing personality but, with all of the fun she has, Tony keeps that Sigma Phi Lambda record high. Catherine ' s willingness to help on all occasions, plus a smooth temperament, makes her one of our popular personalities. When she sits behind the table in Harrison, her ready smile keeps paying class dues from being such a task. Maybe it is the prom-trotting which Nettie Lee does that makes her such a good dancer, or vice-versa. But dancing isn ' t her only accomplishment. Nettie Lee ' s versatility is typical of her abilities and her execution of them. If there are gray skies, she ' ll make a change in the weather — for when Hart sings, the campus sings with her. When she dances, the campus dances along. Eleanor ' s gay charm has made her the center of attraction everywhere she goes. A laugh for every occasion — that is Sites ' s motto. Perhaps it explains why she gets along so well with faculty and students alike. Jane ' s irrepressible sense of h umor has put her in many a tight place, but it always gets her out again. Being president of the class council is no easy job, but Joy goes after it as she does everything, quietly and efficiently. That easy-going manner has won Joy many friends and admirers. Mrs. Adele Blackwell was the big sister of the class, Mr. Raymond Dingledine was the big brother, and little Betsy Lynn Gibbons was the mascot. [54] Seated: Katherine Curling, treas- urer; Evelyn Jefferson, president; Jane Sites, reporter Standing: Antoinette Eastham, sec- retary ; Nettie Lee Garnett, ser- geant-at-arms; Eleanor Hart, busi- ness manager; Catherine Funk- houser, vice-president CLASS SPONSORS AND MASCOT Mrs. Adele Blackwell, Big Sister Betsy Lynn Gibbons, Mascot Mr. Raymond Dingledine, Big Brother [55] Sophomore Class of 1 940 MYRA AARON PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA KATIE ADAMS CRETNA, VIRGINIA ANN AKERS HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA MILDRED ALLEY HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AMES PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA GERTRUDE AMES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JEAN ANDREWS PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA FLORENCE ATHERHOLT NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA PRICE ATKINSON HANOVER. VIRGINIA NANCY BAILEY SEDLEY, VIRGINIA GENEVIEVE BAKER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA MARY BALASCA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BESSIE BARE LEX1NCTON. VIRGINIA PAULINE BARFIELD UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA FRANCES M. BEATON SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA DIANA BERKELEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WILLIE MARGARET BLACK CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA PAULINE BOBLETT BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE BOWLES HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA LESSIE REBECCA BRANDON SUTHERL1N, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BRANHAM GARRISON, WEST VIRGINIA BETTY JEAN BRANNON NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA MARION BRAY BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BRIGGS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA MARGARET BROWN HONAKER, VIRGINIA HILDA BROYLES RENA, VIRGINIA ANITA BRUMBACK STAUNTON, VIRGINIA RUTH C. BUCHANAN CHATHAM HILL, VIRGINIA JEANNE BURCHER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MARY BURGER CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND ELIZABETH BURNETT GALAX, VIRGINIA LILLIAN BURNLEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BETSY BUSHONG PULASKI, VIRGINIA ANNIE MAE BUTLER CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA KATHARINE BUTLER TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA PHYLLIS CALLAHAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BESSIE CARNES SUFFOLK, VIRCINIA MIRIAM CASON MILDRED J. CARPER LONDON BRIDGE, VIRGINIA WHITE FOST, VIRGINIA ETHEL FRANCES CAULEY VIRGINIA CARRICO MILLBORO, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA ELSIE CHRISTIAN MURIEL CARTER COVINGTON, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRCINIA AMELIA CLARK NORFOLK, VIRCINIA AVIS CLEMENS LEESBURG, VIRGINIA MARY JAMES CONSON EDWINA COGGINS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA FORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA JEAN ELIZABETH COPPER MARJORIE COLE LYNDHURST, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA DOROTHY COUNCILL SARAH CONANT FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA CHINCOTEACUE ISLAND, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA COUNCILL FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA MILDRED COVINGTON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA RACHEL CUNDIFF ANNE COWLING CHATHAM, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA KATHRYN CURLING SUZANNE COWNE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MIDLAND, VIRGINIA HELEN DAVIDSON MARIE ALVERNON COX GOSHEN, VIRGINIA MIDLAND, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DA VIES MANASSAS, VIRGINIA PEGGY DELP GATE CITY, VIRGINIA MARY ELEANOR DEMPSEY PORTSMOUTH, VIRCINIA STELLA DENNIS FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LEE DETER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA JEAN DIEHL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA JANE ELLEN DINGLEDINE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA JANET DISQUE UNIVERSITY, VIRCINIA MARGARET M. DODSON FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA LAURA MAY DRAPER BLACKSTONE, VIRCINIA ANTOINETTE EASTHAM MARTHA JANE DRAPER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BOYKINS, VIRCINIA CATHERINE ETTER FRANCES DREWREY RISING SUN, MARYLAND NORFOLK, VIRCINIA ELLEN EVANS GERTRUDE DUNDORE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA NANCY EVANS REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA MARGARET LOUISE FELTY WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA NORA FOWLKES LUCILLE FENTON SOUTH HILL, VIRCINIA BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BETTY FRAVEL WINFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA JUNE FRAVEL HARRISONBURG, VIRCINIA MARY FUGATE JANET FLETCHER PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA MARY MOORE FONTAINE WYTHEVILLE, VIRCINIA BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA CATHERINE FUNKHOUSER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA JEANNETTE FURMAN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA OPAL GARDNER HILLSVILLE, VIRCINIA NETTIE LEE GARNETT LOCUST DALE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA GIVENS NEW CASTLE, VIRGINIA MILDRED GOFFIGAN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA KATHERINE GORDON UNION LEVEL, VIRGINIA ANN GOUGH NORFOLK, VIRCINIA VENNIE BELLE GREENE ST. CHARLES, VIRCINIA ALICE GRIFFITH GAITHERSBURC, MARYLAND AUDREY GUTHRIE NEWS FERRY, VIRCINIA HARDINIA GWATHMEY BEULAHVILLE, VIRCINIA MILDRED GWATHMEY BEULAHVILLE, VIRGINIA IDA HALBERT PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA MILDRED JOAN HANDEL NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK LAVILA HARMAN WOODLAWN, VIRGINIA SHIRLEY HARRISON RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK ELEANOR ANNE HART NORFOLK, VIRGINIA KATHERINE HASTINGS SCOTTSBURC, VIRGINIA MARGARET C. HAWLEY WINDSOR, VIRGINIA EVELYN HEFLIN HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA HELEN HILDEBRAND FISHERSV1LLE, VIRGINIA JANIE HINKLE MCGAHEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JANE HIVICK HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARY DRYDEN HODGES DAVIDSONVILLE, MARYLAND THELMA HOFFMAN ORANGE, VIRGINIA ELEANOR HOLLADAY GORDONSV1LLE, VIRGINIA FRANCES HOUGH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ANNE HOWELL BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERTHA HUFFMAN RAPHINE, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE HULL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ROSE JEFFERS PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA EVELYN JEFFERSON FEDERALSBURG, MARYLAND MARTHA JENKINS CARRSVILLE, VIRGINIA GERALDINE JETER SKIPWITH, VIRGINIA EMMA JOYCE JOHNCOX ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PATRICIA RHUE JOHNS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ELSIE JONES GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA FLORENE JONES NEW CASTLE, VIRGINIA PHYLLIS JONES LYNCHBURC, VIRGINIA RUTH KELLER FISHERS HILL, VIRGINIA FANNIE BYRD KIDD LOVINGSTON, VIRGINIA HARRIET KIDD LOVINGSTON, VIRGINIA MARGARET LEE KIDD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA JULIA K1LPATRICK FOREST, VIRGINIA MARJORIE KRYSKE MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK EVELYN KENDALL KUHNERT MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK MIRIAM LAMBERT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JANET LARGENT WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WILMA LaRUE MCCLUNG, VIRGINIA MARTHA LEE DeWITT, VIRGINIA NANCY VIRGINIA LEE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA SUSANNE LEINSTER RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA DOROTHY ANN LEMLEY STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA ELEANOR JO LEMON CATAWBA SANATORIUM, VIRGINIA MARY LOUISE LEMON TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA BETTY LESTER NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BERNICE LISKEY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ANNA MARGARET LONG HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA HARRIET LONG HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA RUTH LYNCH ELKTON, VIRGINIA NAOMI McALLEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MARY McCLUNG MCDOWELL, VIRGINIA addie Mclaughlin MONTEREY, VIRGINIA FRANCES McNEER NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA MARJORIE MANN ELLERSON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH M. MARTIN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MARY LOUISE MATTHEWS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA MARGARET MAYHUGH NOKESVILLE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MEEKS HARRISONBURG, VIRCINIA ELEANOR MENIN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ROWENA MEREDITH CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND ELLA MONDAY ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA ALICE GAYLE MONROE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ROSE MONTAGNE NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY DOROTHY B. MOORE NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA MARGARET LEE MOORE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RUTH MOORE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA EVELYN NAJJUM ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH NEALE SALISBURY, MARYLAND VIRGINIA NELSON PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH OGBURN NIXIE OWEN PACES, VIRGINIA LAWRENCEV1LLE, VIRGINIA LOIS LUREL OLIVER NEWFORT, VIRGINIA AUDREY OTT HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARGARET ANNE PACKARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ANN PAGE GREENFIELD, VIRGINIA EDNA PARKER SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LOUISE PARKS BEDFORD, VIRGINIA MARGARET PARSONS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHYLLIS PARTRIDGE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA VALLEDA PITTARD BUFFALO JUNCTION. VIRGINIA SARAH POAGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HENRIETTA POTTS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA EVELYN POWELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MARGARET PULTZ MARY ELIZABETH PEEBLE CARSON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE PULVER NORWICH, NEW YORK FRANCES QUISENBERRY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRC1N1A SHIRLEY HOPE RAWLS SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA EVANGELINE REESE LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA GWEN RIDLEY COURTLAND, VIRGINIA CHARLIE ROBERTSON WAKEFIELD, VIRGINIA DOROTHY RODEFFER PORT REPUBLIC, VIRGINIA ELOISE ROEBUCK BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA ANNETTE ROGERS SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA MILDRED ROSE STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA BETSY ROSS MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA IRIS ALINA RU£Z AQUAD1LLA, PUERTO RICO MARIANNE RYAN GREENWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS BETTY SANFORD ORANGE, VIRGINIA LOUISE SANSBURY FRIENDSHIP. MARYLAND EDNA LEE SCHAAF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHULER STAFFORD, VIRGINIA KATHRYN SHAFFER MAURERTOWN, VIRGINIA BETTY JEAN SHANK BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA GRACE ADELINE SHARPE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA RUTH VIRGINIA SHEARER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA DOROTHY M. SHEDD STAUNTON, VIRCINIA MARGARET SHELTON PEARISBURG, VIRGINIA MARGARET SHERMAN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA JANE SITES MARY McKAY SHUFORD COVINCTON, VIRGINIA HARRISONBURC, VIRGINIA HELEN SMITH ANNE SIERVELD RUSTBURC, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JEAN SMITH BARBARA SIMS WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ARLINGTON, VIRCINIA SUZANNE SMITH CLIFTON FORGE, VIRCINIA RUTH SNEAD COVINGTON, VIRGINIA EDITH JANETTE SNIDOW ROANOKE, VIRCINIA DOROTHY STEVENSON WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND EVELYN STRICKLER LURAY, VIRGINIA MARY SUE STULL BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA STONEROCK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JUNE FAY TATE GATE CITY, VIRGINIA MARY THERESA THAXTON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BARBARA JANE TILLSON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA BETTY LOU TOONE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ALLISON TRIPPLE NORFOLK, VIRCINIA ALMA VIRGINIA TRUMBO HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ALICE LEWIS TUCKER SANETDCES, VIRGINIA ANGIE MARGARET WADE RAPH1NE, VIRGINIA PAULINE UHLIN CEBALLOS, CUBA MARY LEE UTLEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH VANCE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA MARY LOUISE VIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KATHRYN WALKER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA EUNICE WALL ASPEN, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA PAGE WARING RICHMOND, VIRCINIA IVY WEST OLD CHURCH, VIRGINIA MARGARET WEST HICKORY, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA FUQUA WHITE ELBERON, VIRGINIA EVANGELINE W1LKERSON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ANNA MARY WILKINS HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA LOIS WILKINS DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA MARION WILKINSON NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA LOIS WILLIAMS CHURCH ROAD, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WILLIS ROANOKE, VIRCINIA BERNICE WINCHESTER BONNY BLUE, VIRCINIA ETHEL WOOD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA RUBY ROBERTSON WRIGHT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MARGARET YEATES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA RACHEL R. YOUNG WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Madison upper-classmen scattered in haste as nearly four hundred members of the class of ' 42 poured into the campus for the first time two years ago. Seemingly having storm- ed in from every direction, the girls were gathered together and settled down under the leadership of Margaret Moore, freshman president, and later, under Evelyn Jefferson, sophomore president, to glide through two eventful and sometimes bumpy years. Since the arrival of this group, there have been numer- ous happenings on campus, such as the appearance of the new curriculum and the new class-cut system, but prob- ably the most noteworthy though less tangible occur- rence to the sophs has been the discovery of talents of all sizes and shapes among the members of the class. These talents began to reveal them- selves early in the first year and have rapidly increased as time has gone on. The abilities range from the Hawaiian dancing as done by Eleanor Menin to the pounding rhythm displayed by drummer-girl Ott, whose 1900 car is rapidly becoming a landmark at Madi- son. Revealing a large number of musically in- clined students, the class boasted nine orches- tra players, twenty-two members of the Glee Club, of which Jane Dingledine is the new president, and several members of Aeolian, now led by Kathryn Walker. Several of the music-loving sophomores also appeared in Madison ' s swing band, The Lost Chords. In other fields of college life are found Virginia Wood- ward, basketball sport lead- er; Mary Belasco, badmin- ton sport leader; Pat Johns, cartoonist for the Breeze and Julia Kilpatrick and Louise Parks, new man aging editors of the Breeze. Madison swayed and tot- tered on its axis when the sophs gaily laughed their way through class day. This year, having changed the theme from the heart throbs of their freshmen year to radio an- nouncers broadcasting over station S-O-P-H of the WMC network, they erected a radio tower and sent signals by means of small aerials on caps. The evening program, pre- sented for the first time at Madison in Wil- son auditorium, satirized a day of radio pro- grams, including advertisements, a children ' s hour, Kate Smith and others. There was more than the merry side as manifested by I H4 Eleanor Bing Crosby Hart and Corinne Joan Davis Riley, however, there was the serious side explained by Evelyn Jefferson when she told of their desires to attain and broadcast higher ideals of the college. The sophomore class has seethed with ac- tivity, particularly because of a number of graduating students who tore madly to and from student teaching and at the same time struggled to make an especially good impres- sion, with an eye to the future. Less serious activities have included going to town at night, a sophomore privilege, and seeing who could hear the most of Glen Miller. a 1943 Assuming electoral responsibility for the first time, the Freshman Class, aided by their sister class, the Juniors, elected under- standing, capable, and efficient officers, who have willingly given their best to the class and college alike. The members will always be able to reminisce with pride upon their first year in college, led by these chosen few, each of whom possesses a distinctive person- ality. Hannah, our dependable business-like, optimistic pres- ident, was equally at home on the hockey field or in the president ' s chair of re- sponsibility. Her frankness and abruptness of manner has distinguished her from the mob, while to her the fun and pleasure of college life has come only after she has first served her class to the best of her ability. Always near and ready to help share the responsibil- ity was Dinny, our vice- president, who is also beau- tiful, with her curly brown hair and flickering blue eyes, but certainly not dumb. Never failing to lay aside her personal work when called on to assist her superior, this friendly, modest Dinny has done her job well and for the good of the entire class. In electing tall, dark Sally for their secre- tary, the class must have noticed her neatly kept hair and decided that she could just as well keep a roll of 450 members. Sally has been Johnnie-on-the-spot with correct re- ports and minutes ready before the president herself remembered them, which denotes the perfect cooperation among the officers. As banker for the class, amicable, jolly Dot, with her ever - popping dry sense of humor, has every penny of the overflowing treasury accounted for in her big grey book. Dot, being a Home Economics major, has ■ Hannah Heath, Jane Hand. Jean Bell, Roberta Jefferson [66] Jacqueline Turnes, sergeant-at-arms ; Frances Thaxton, business manager; Dorothy Pitts, treasurer; Sally Holmes, secretary; Hannah Heath, president; Frances Agnor, vice-president ; Esther Dick, reporter learned the wide value of her every cent, and just where it will best aid the class. Tantalizing, fun-loving Jackie was chosen sergeant-at-arms, which position has grown in importance under her good advice and straight th inking. A bundle of energy is Jackie, who has given with pride much of this energy and much time to benefit her class. Lastly, the class conferred upon happy- go-lucky, carefree Esther — Dick to some — that hard-working, toiling position of class reporter to which she has unselfishly given many busy moments. Ess, with her light red hair and happy face, has carried her good nature into all her work for the betterment of her class. Thus we have seen in brief review the offi- cers of the Freshman Class, who have all served cooperatively and unselfishly for the welfare of that large group. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slaughter were the big brother and sister and Betsy Lynn Gib- bons was the small mascot. [67] fc£V O Elizabeth Abbitt Margaret Abbitt Frances Agnor Margaret Aitken Charlotte Albright Victoria Albright Lora Mae Allsbrook Grace Almy June Arbogast Amelia Artz Bernice Bailey Sarah Bailey Virginia Dare Baker Margery Jean Ball Patsy Barlow Bernice Baybutl Betty Beane Elizabeth Beatty Jean Bell Margaret Bixler Dorothy Black Virginia Blosser Mary Florence Bowers Annie Virginia Bradshaw Frances Brankley Sara Lou Brett Barbara Briggs Elizabeth Bright Dorothy Bristol Virginia Browning Margaret Brunschwyler Kalherine Buckingham Bess Butler Edna Byer Mary Frances Cale Elizabeth Campbell Elsie Carmines Jean Carpenter Margaret Carpenter Celeste Caulkins Marjorie Chapman Georgina Chappelear Rebecca Chappell Mary Simpson Chenault Carolyn Childress Mary Clancy Marguerite Clarke Dorothy Clift Elizabeth Colburn [68] NELLIE SUE CONDUFF LUCILLE COOK CATHERINE COTHRAN GERALDINE COUSINS ANNA CATHERINE CRABILL AUDREY CRANFIELD CAROLINE CROWN HELEN CRYMES MARION DAMERON TRACY KING CUSTIS MILDRED DAMRON MARY BURTON DANIEL GRACE DARDEN DOROTHY DAVIDSON ANNA NEWTON DAVIS HENRIETTA DAVIS ESTHER DICK HANNAH DILLARD SHIRLEY DILL CAROLYN DRIVER GRACE DUNTLEY GLADYS DuVAL DOROTHY EDDINS HELEN ELAM FRANCES ELLIS JOSEPHINE EMPEY LUCY TOM EPPES ROSE MARIE ENGLEMAN WINNIFRED EVERETT ETHEL FENTRESS VIRGINIA FERGUSON ELIZABETH FILE JEANNE FITCH MARY LEW FITZSIMMONS HELEN FLAGG DOROTHEA GAINFORT ELIZABETH RAYE FRANCIS MARY EVA GALLANT KATHLEEN GARDNER EVELYN GAY GARNER WANDA GETZ MARY ANNE GIMBLE DOROTHY GLOVER ELIZABETH GOHL ELSIE GRAHAM ETHLYN GRAVES ADELE GRAY MABEL GREEN ANNE GRIFFITH LOUISE GRIGGS VIRGINIA GWYNN ELIZABETH HAGER MILDRED HALL JANE HAND JEAN HALLOCK BETH HARDING MARY LUCILE HARLAN PHYLLIS HARRELL PEGGY HARRELL ANNA HASLUP NELLIE HATCHER FRANCES HAWKINS JEAN HAYNES HANNAH HEATH HELEN HINES EUNICE HOBGOOD MARGARET HOFFMAN (CATHERINE HOLLAND RITA HOLLAND WILD A HOLLEN DOROTHY HOLLINS SALLY HOMES ETHEL HOLLOMON MATILDA HORN VIRGINIA SUE HOWARD SYLVIA HUDSON DOROTHY HULL EDNA HUNDLEY FRANCES HURST MADALINE HURT ELLEN HUYETT VIRGINIA HUTCHESON EMILY HARRISON IRBY CATHERINE JACKSON- MARY JACKSON KATHLEEN JACOBS ROBERTA JEFFERSON ANN JEFFRIES EDYTHE JOHNSON HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON jfv £V£}£|| •«■ Mcc Mary Evelyn Johnson Mary Knapp June Lemley Florence Jeanne Lewis Elizabeth McDaniel Lillian Jones Ruth Jones Virginia Jones Dorothy Knox Lona Johanna Kunz Anne Lake Jean Levi Emily Lewis Lorraine Liskey Mildred Louvelt Odelle Lewter Mary McKay Phyllis McLain Margery J. Mendelsohn Elsie Meredith Jean Miller Katherine Price Morgan Flora Morris Willie Moss Genivee Keffer Anne Kidd Ann Embrey King Adele Langenberg Pauline Larrick Mildred Leatherbury Dolores Lober Frances Logan Ruth Longworth Marie McAdams Evelyn Adele McCann Nancy McConnell Margaret McCue Anna V. Madden Ethel Mason Louise Mason Muriel Math Mary Lou Milleson Unity Monger Edna Moore Tommy Moore Marjorie Murphy Mary Muse Frances Ney Lois Nickels [71] • v jama mt nt Mary Lillian Norman Julia Parrott Marjorie Pierce Joyce Poole Jane Prout Helen Richardson Mary V. Rowley Frances Orange Alberta Owens Louise Owens Anna Partlow Hester Payne Virginia Pedisich Mildred Pierce Velma Pillar Eleanor Pincus Doris Potterfield Anne Elizabeth Powell Mary Stuart Poyntz Elizabeth Quillen Anne Randolph Carolyn Ray Ida Richardson Cornelia Riley Elizabeth Robinson Barbara Roush Louise Rue Mary Nelson RufiSn [72] Joyce Pace Hortense Padgett Jean Parker Mildred Perry Shirley Perel Nancy Dulcie Peters Barbara Pitt Dorothy Pitts Marguerite Pool Zada Prillaman Charlotte Pnntz Lois Pritchard Elizabeth Reynolds Virginia Richards Grace Richardson Jean Robinson Gertrude Roe Helen Rowe Mavis Rule Gordon Sampson Joyce Savedge DOROTHY SCALES JANE SCHUSTER MARGARET SHAFFLETT FRANCES SHELTON MARIAN SHELTON JANICE SHERMAN MARY SHERMAN MILDRED SHERMAN JANE SHIELDS FRANCES SHEWEY EMILY SHOCKLEY CAROLYN SHORT JUANITA SHAVER MARTHA SIMMONS ELIZABETH SMITH FRANCES SMITH DONA RUTH STAFFORD MARTHA STEVENS FLORENCE LAVINA STANFORD ANNABEL STIDLEY BARBARA STONE JANE STRICKENBERG BETTY MEADE STUART DOROTHY SWANSON HELEN JANE TABB ANNIE LEWIS TAYLOR EOLINE TERRELL MILDRED TEASS KATHLEEN THACKER FRANCES THACKSTON ANNE FLETCHER TROTTER LUCY TUCKER JACQUELINE TURNES ELOISE TUTTLE JEANNE TUTTLE ANN VALENTINE 1RMA TWYMAN LOUISE VAUGHAN VIRGINIA VAUGHAN ELIZABETH VERNON LULA JONES VIA FRANCES WADDELL JEANNETTE WADE VIRGINIA MAE WADE HELEN WALL i Q(p Lucilla Wall Katherine Wallace Mary Lee Wallace Marion Watkins Margaret Yates Whetzel Edythe Whyte Grace M. Williams Mary Williams Mary Wilstrup Virginia Walters Frances Washington Hope Watkins Peggy Wilker Evelyn Wilkins Dorothy Wilkinson Gertrude Wince Virginia Winfield Elizabeth Wolfe Bess Wooding Birdie Wooding Margaret Greenwood Woodson Pauline Yancey Frances Young Marjone Ziff [74] HlLLCREST, THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Before we entered college we received a small purple book with gold stamping on the cover and packed with so much information that you knew positively that only a dictionary could be any fuller of such foreign terms as quadrangle, honor points and the like. This was called a handbook, and it was published and sent to each new student so as to acquaint them with the college regu- lations and give them many miscellaneous hints before they left home to attend college. To the new girls Student Government began to func- tion immediately upon their arrival on campus. You were greeted by some old girl as soon as you got here, but that didn ' t make you feel one bit less homesick. In the begin- ning rush of getting settled you attended Handbook Classes where you learned what was in that book, the Marguerite Bell Front roll) : Marjory Murphy, Bess Buller, Ruth Lynch, Anna Miller Bac}( rolv : Betty Sanfcrd, Lee Schaaf, Linda Padgett, Julia V ' inyard, Katherine Robertson, Rosa Lee Scott, Katherme Coupar [ TO ] faculty reception, where you got all mixed up, and the picnic supper — all sponsored by the Student Government Association. Later on in the fall we dressed in our best to attend the Old Girl-New Girl Wedding, a ceremony officially forming the ties of binding the new students in closer harmony with the old ones, which lasted till graduation doth us part. In February the student elections came up again when we felt that we had only installed those who were then in office. In a truly democratic way, which included a nominating convention of which the members were elected from each class, the new nominees were put up. On election day almost every student voted and the victors were the next in office. The Student Council is also elected by popular vote of the different classes of the school. The Social and the Standard committees were the only appointed officers. They were appointed on ability to serve alone. Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsibility, is the motto of the Student Government Association, and that was something of the spirit that it endeavored to instill in the minds and lives of the students at Madison. The responsibility of creating a spirit of cooperation between faculty and students, of helping new girls to become adjusted to an entirely unfamiliar way of living, and of main- taining an atmosphere of steady progress in an environment conducive to intellectual and social development, rested with this organization. Sitting: Betty Lou McMahan, Eleanor Shorts, Marguerite Bell, Marlin Pense Standing : Miss Mary Louise Seeger, Mr. R. C. Dingledine, Mrs. A. B. Cook [77] STANDARDS COMMITTEE Gladys Dickerson With Gladys Dickerson as chairman, and working under the direction of the Student Government Associa- tion, the Standards Committee was made up of nine mem- bers. It was they who helped to formulate and maintain the proper standards of dress, conduct and social activities both on and off campus. Standards Day on February twentieth was cli- maxed by a fashion show in Wilson Hall, at which Mrs. Pauline Moore of Guggenheimer ' s, Lynchburg, was the commentator. The students modeled their own clothes to show the good standards of a college girl ' s wardrobe and Mrs. Moore gave an interesting talk on the high lights of new spring fashions. The Standards Committee is appointed by the Pres- ident of the Student Government and the Dean of Wom- en, with the approval of the Student Council. The chair- man, with the aid of the Dean of Women and the President of the Student Government appoints the other members. A written report of the committee ' s activities was sent each quarter to the Student Council, which had the authority to make any changes in the membership whenever it seemed best. The Standards Committee also assisted the Social Committee in serving at teas, dances, and receptions. Katherine While. Mildred Glass, Mary Johnson Wright. Gladys Dickerson, Bernardine Buck, Barbara Haverty, Betty Catterton, Minnie Squires, Ruth Moore. Esther Sampson [ 78] SOCIAL COMMITTEE Thursday afternoon in Alumnae Hall — with music, firelight, and tea and cookies; you dressed up with a hat and gloves. Fall, spring, Home-coming, and final dances — birthday dinners on the formal side — and the Saturday night movies in Wilson Hall, with a balcony full of dates — all of these very nice, and smoothly managed by the Social Committee. Being responsible for the campus social life of over eleven hundred students was a large order for the year 1939-40; but each of this small, capable group of girls gave a good deal of time, thought, and talent each to her individual job. Weren ' t Ellen ' s place-cards attractive at the banquet tables? Didn ' t they all manage the teacups well, not to pour the scalding contents of one into the guest ' s lap while handing her another with a smile? Late permissions the Friday night of a dance week- end, and the Social Committee having a big time decorating the gym. They never knew whether there ' d be enough paper or tacks, and once there weren ' t — or did you notice? How did you enjoy having to go back to the dorm in the rain for your Lyceum ticket? But once you got to the movie, if a bit homesick, you probably did a little raining on your own hook. Sealed: Martha McGavock, Margaret Hedges, Inez Craig, Ellen Fairlamb, Marine Aleshire, Ellen Miner Standing: Margaret Young, Margaret Clark, Annette Rogers, Elizabeth M. Martin [79] Y. W. C. A. Beginning with a pre-school retreat at the college camp, Y. W. had a full and exciting year. All the old functions were carried on, and new ones added. None of us can ever forget the blue and white Who-are-you? triangles that we all wore at the beginning of the year — the worship services in the green out-of-doors at camp — the Big Sister-Little Sister party — the shuddering organ on Sunday afternoon worship programs in Wilson — the candle-light services, with their flickering quadrangle of lights — cabinet meetings on Wednesday evenings, which we always closed with Blest Be the Tie That Binds — our new blessing — the Christmas kid party — the thrill of visiting the little folks at the hospital and at the children ' s home — the firelit picnics in Mr. Dingledine ' s backyard — so many, many never-to-be-forgotten things. As new projects we kept a bulletin board, sponsored discussion groups, gave exchange programs with other colleges, and organized clothing drives. In June we sent to Blue Ridge, North Carolina, our largest delegation to date. And, most of all, we grew closer to the ideals of our organization through working and playing, through thinking and worshiping, together. Marie Walker Seated on floor: Ruth Lynch, Betsy Ross. Inez Walls, Marilee Henkle, Vern Wilkerson Seated: Marguerite Hull, Emily Hardie, Margaret Bixler, Marjorie Promtt, Geraldine Douglass, Marie Walker, Margaret Young, Louise McNair, Mary Hunter Lupton, Dorothy Nover Standing: Miriam Lambert, Barbara Tillson, Lillian Knight, Mary Davidson 1 80] First row ; Madeline Godfrey, Eleanor Kash, Marjorie Pitts, Linda Padgett, Doris Radskin, Jeannette Donohue Second ro B : Virginia West, Charlotte Beville, Lorraine Fisher, Jean VanLandingham, Jane Pridham, Rosa Lee Agnor, Angie Wade, Dorothea Fleischer Bacl{ roiv : Janet Disque, Mary Balasca, Helen Rector, Carolyn Ray ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Directing the activities of the Athletic Association were the members of the Athletic Council, which included association officers, sports leaders, and class representatives. The council opened its season with a series of events for the newcomers at school. These consisted of a sports carnival, an old girl-new girl hockey game, the odd-even hockey games and later, an old girl-new girl basketball game. After directing inter-class hockey, the council decided to vary its usual procedure in basketball and softball, so competition between the different dormitories was stimulated. Each dorm had a team and whether it rained, snowed, or sunshone, those desirous of playing were out on the field or court. Other intra-mural sports were offered, according to the number who were interested. The Porpoise Club continued with its swimming, while the first real badminton tournament at Madison was inaugurated and completed. New in sports was the fencing class, organized in the middle of the second quarter. More than fifty girls joined this group and formed a club under the sponsorship of the Athletic Council. At the end of the season all those who had participated in the fencing were given a picnic. As spring sports — archery, golf, tennis, and softball — came into full swing, the main events of the athletic year were presented. Shortly after the traditional tapping ceremony, May Day was held. Assisting in dances and in the program were the newly organized Mercury Club, for physical education majors and minors and the Jean VanLandingham Modern Dance Club, as well as the physical education classes. THE BREEZE As familiar as the family album, as vital as the New York Times, as full of news as Walter Winchell, was the Madison version of the metropolitan newspaper — the BREEZE. Keeping up with the other cosmopolitan weeklies, the BREEZE this year sent its bosses — Taylor and Overton — to the Associated Collegiate Press Con- vention in Des Moines, Iowa, chalked up a first-class rating in the A. C. P. critical service for collegiate newspapers, conducted an assembly program on the side, and carried out its aim of a scoop a week! Within its official headquarters — marked on the outside by the warning, Quiet! Genius at Work, and on the inside by the telephone minus its mouth- piece but displaying on the wall the call-numbers of possible news sources, two clicking typewriters, remembrances of past editors, the morgue of campus celeb- rities, wire baskets, yellow paper, Petty ' s drawings, and the motto, Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to laugh, to love, to live, and to look up at the stars — the BREEZE gathers momentum for its big blow on Friday night. Here it is that banner headlines are strung, scoops are dug up, the news is stretched to fill four blank pages, and finally — replete with columns, features, cartoons, sports, society, and dog-ears — the BREEZE goes to press again. Every member of the staff, whether she be a journalist of 1929 or of 1939, a future Dorothy Thompson or a prospective Ma Perkins, feels some part of her left behind forever in the cemented walls of the BREEZE room, where history is made at night. Frances Taylor Editor Brooks Overton Business Manager [82] EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting: Mary Nelson Ruffin, Betty Whitelegg, Frances Thaxton, Julia Anne Flohr, Patricia Johns, Frances Taylor, Mary Catherine Lyne, Mary J. Wright, Alice Monroe, Kathryn Walker, Boyden Brooks, Alice Griffith Standing: Alice Ankers, Grace Richardson, Embrey King, Frances Wright, Julia Kilpatrick, Louise Parks, Frances Beaton, Emily Lewis, Marion Watkins, Betty Lou Toone, Ann Valentine, Jane Sites BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: Claire Bricker, Brooks Overton, Dorothy Grove Standing: Katherine Coupar, Eleanor Nolte, Marcella Richardson, Katherine Stone, Ella Mae Cousins, Virginia Page Waring, Jeannette Donohue TYPING STAFF Betty Lou Toone, Jane Henderson, Alice Griffith, Peggy Talley, Boyden Brooks, Julia Kilpatrick, Anne Cowling [83] THE SCHOOLMA ' AM The big secrets are all out, with the publication of this book. It was fun to work and to hope that the Schoolma ' aM would be well received, that the Seniors would like the white covers which adorn their copies as an exclusive honor and a total surprise to them, and that all the students would enjoy thumbing through the pages and remembering when they did those things and how Madison appeared in nineteen hundred and forty. Opening the year, we had a chapel program to prepare the student body for the arrival of the photographer and to announce that all the girls would wear sweaters and skirts for their individual portraits, as this familiar attire gives a much more informal air. A little later in October an excited editor and a no less excited business manager packed their suitcases and boarded a train for Des Moines, Iowa, as delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention. They returned with new ideas for the yearbook, which they were eager to put into use. The atmosphere of the editor ' s office was not always serene, for there were deadlines to be met with the engraver, and there were headaches over the publisher ' s demand for copy to fill blank spaces which seemed to fairly swallow the words. The light in the annual room burned late many nights — with all due permission slips; otherwise there was at 10:15 a rush to make it back to our respective dormitories. Cooperation and the untiring efforts of all who assist- ed have made this thirty-first volume of the SCHOOLMA ' AM possible. Anna Gordon Barrett Editor Betty Thomas Business Manager [84] EDITORIAL STAFF Silling: Anna Gordon Barrett, Mary Nelson Ruffin, Helen Rector, Martha McGavock, Emily Lewis Standing: Betty Lou Toone, Gladys Walker, Geraldine Lillard BUSINESS STAFF Silling: Mildred Glass, Betty Thomas, Jane Pridham, Betty Whitelegg, Virginia Page Waring Standing: Helen Jahnke, Faye Mitchell ART STAFF Genivee Baker, Helen Hounchell, Marguerite Hull, Rose Montagne, Marie Sesze, Gladys Walker, art editor; Marguerite Pulver, Louise Owens, Patricia Johns [85] taantzation an d lvib ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Alpha exists as the only literary society on campus, an inde- pendent, significant organization. Bound together by ties of com- mon interests in poetry, music, creative writing, drama, and hobbies, Alpha adopted group-study programs, which proved very satis- factory. Each group, numbering not more than fifteen girls, set out to study the branch of literature in which its members were interested. They read and presented plays, reviewed worth-while books, encouraged creative writing, fostered an understanding of the best of past and contemporary poetry, and studied and learned the best ways in which to spend one ' s leisure time. At the end of each month all groups participated in a joint meeting, when the rest of the society had an opportunity to see and learn what developments along other lines of literary study were made. Under the leadership of Nancy Bailey, president, Alpha made much progress this year. A complete re-organization was effected, with a new constitution which added some requirements for admission into the society and for the retention of membership in it. Alpha has not, however, lost her democratic spirit. This was merely a move forward toward a stronger and better future. Alpha carried on many activities. In one of the joint meetings a musical contest was held on recog- nizing familiar tunes, singers, and musicians. Prizes were given. A Professor Quiz contest was held at another meeting, testing the members on literary questions of the day. The Alpha members did not confine their activities to the club only. They were in charge of a Sunday Y. W. program last fall. They also entertained at a tea given for the members of Lee, Lanier, and Page societies, and their sponsors. The Alpha members had their fun, too. Last fall they rolled up their blankets and left campus cares behind to spend a week-end at the college camp. Besides that, they had two very enjoyable socials. Twice this year the Alpha goats came out, wearing white dresses, big green bows of ribbon, and the Alpha seal. Jane Draper as vice-president, Mary Dryden Hodges as secretary, and Alice Griffith as treasurer, worked faithfully in their positions, and proved themselves real leaders. It is, however, to Nancy Bailey and her untiring efforts during the past year that the society owes its present strong organization and position on campus. Alpha members were not alone in their literary ventures and re-organization work, for they had the able assistance of their faculty sponsors, Mrs. Ruebush and Mr. Slaughter. Alpha has had her pioneer bumps, but the years have brought success, and she looks forward to a future full of new accomplishments. Nancy Bailey L 86 | Diana Berkeley Rebecca Brandon Annie Mae Butler Bess Butler Marian Butler Ethel Cauley Sue Conduff Rachel Cundiff Tracy King Custis Grace Darden Margaret Dawson Jane Draper Winifred Everett Virginia Ruth Ferguson Mary Moore Fontaine Betty Fravel Kathleen Gardner Barbara Gay Mildred Goffigan Alice Griffith Helen Avis Grimm Katherine Hastings Evelyn Heflin Mary Dryden Hodges Geraldine Jeler Julia Kilpatrick Martha Lee Dorothy Ann Lemley Katie Lelterman Mary Lue McCahill Addie McLaughlin Mary Norman Nixie Owen Henrietta Potts Margaret Pultz Frances Quisenberry Kathleen Rhea Juanita Rhodes Grace Richardson Corinne Riley Mary Nelson Ruffin Margaret Schuler Grace Sharpe Margaret Shelton Vivian St. Clair Mary Theresa Thaxlon Alice Lewis Tucker Louise Vaughan Jennelte Wade Rachel Young [ 87] HlrCllNCj C LUd A notice on the bulletin board: Hiking Club meet at Sheldon Arch, 4:30 — and you knew that a group of girls would don their saddle shoes, or the most comfortable ones they had, and hurry so as not to get left. The walking had the purpose of showing the girls such nearby places as Dayton, Massanetta Springs, the Frog Pond, Pleasant Hill, the town reservoir, and Massanutten Peak — and the effects were also shown on the scales after these hikes. In the fall on its annual climb up Massanutten Peak the Hiking Club invited any others in the student body who wanted to go along to do so. It took two Saturdays to accommodate all who wished to go, and they were ably led by Dr. Duke. How impatient everybody was in the eight o ' clock classes those mornings when you heard the train tooting on the siding, and you had to make a last dash home for the laundry bag in which you had your day ' s rations! It was a long hike up, but the view was beautiful, so beautiful that you didn ' t mind those sore muscles at all. Angie Wade, president; Lorena Dobyns. Mary Williams. Jean Copper. Wilma LaRue FvUfvAL. Llr Li, C LUo When you saw a girl absorbed in some phase of handiwork it was more than likely that she was a member of the Rural Life Club, for it was they who undertook the study of this type of work this year. This club was formed on Madison campus to promote better understand- ing among those students who come from rural communities and those who are planning to teach in rural communities. Its members were taken mostly from- former 4H Club members and it was organized in such a way as to carry on the work that this club had started in the high school. One out of town speaker contributed a great deal to a meeting in the spring. He was Dr. Ellis Kirkpatrick, the field secretary of the American Youth Commission of the Ameri- can Country Life Association, who spoke to them on the work which clubs of this type were doing all over the United States. This club is a member of the National Rural Life Association. Sitting: Frances Stickley, Vivian Johnson, Anna Miller, president; Odelle Lewter, Virginia Miles, Audrey Guthrie, Sue Snelling, Mary Nelson Ruflin, Anne Ragsdale, Jane Saunders Standing: Winifred Everett, Phyllis Beville, Frances Orndorff, Mary Gregory, Lucilla Wall, Virginia Giles, Nixie Owen, Mary Peebles, Dorothy Haley, Jean Copper ' f f [ J ' ' ' , ' Sara Thomason STRATFORD DRAMATIC CLUB Lights were dimmed, and the curtain slowly parted on another Stratford Dramatic Club presentation. In the house the audience ceased its murmuring and settled quiet- ly as the play opened. Back-stage there was a different story as the time at last arrived for entrances. Last-minute make-up was applied, and a highly excited group gathered in the wings, the ones new at the game muttering lines, while the veterans sat calmly by and awaited their cues. Elec- trician Jeannette Furman stood at the switch and waited for the signal for the dimming of lights and the raising of an important spot on the scene of action. The stage crew, headed by Ann Batson, took charge of odd jobs and of sound-effects. They said that beans rolled about in a pasteboard box make wonderful rain, and that a sheet of tin is as realistic as thunder itself! This year has added several successes to Stratford ' s credit. The mystery production, Ladies in Waiting, brought quite a store of new material into the limelight. With screams in the dark and a woman detective solving the crime, it held the audience in suspense until the closing curtain. Perhaps the presentation of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town should be accredited as the greatest of the year, for it brought something new and entirely different to our stage. Pre- sented by a cast composed of students, faculty members, and friends in town, this ranked ACTIVE MEMBERS Sealed on floor: Shirley Harrison. Carrie Ann Stewart, Mary Dryden Hodges Seated: Elaine Harrison, Kathenne Coupar, Sara Thomason, Margaret Baylor, Evelyn Heflin Standing: Polly Maniates, Ann Bat- son, Dr. Argus Tresidder, Alice Tucker, Nancy Bailty [ 90 ] exceedingly high because of its careful direction, clever pantomime, and talented acting. Dr. Argus Tresidder ably portrayed the part of stage man- ager; Dr. Leland Schubert as editor of the small town newspaper added whimsical humor to the play; Rita Holland, newcomer to Madison, gave a stellar performance not soon to be forgotten, while Sara Thomason, president of Stratford, added equal distinction. To each and every member of the cast of Our Town, to all those who helped back stage to make for its success, goes credit for bringing forth the outstanding play of the year. The Dramatic Club also presented the annual commencement play, Wish Horses, at the close of the spring quarter. Membership to Stratford was granted to those who actively assisted in acting, staging, lighting, or make-up. Certain requirements were set up as to the number of plays assisted in and the amount of work achieved. In addition to those requirements, the club voted on the candidates before membership was granted. Talent in the acting field and general interest in dramatic work were of prime importance in the selection of its members. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Seated on floor: Alice Clark, Jean Ann Millen, Jennette Wade, Helen DeFrees, Kathleen Rhea, Ruth Jobe, Evelyn Strickler, Frances Hurst Seated: Marion Watkins, Marie Sesze, Helen Avis Grimm, Jeannette Furman, Eleanor Pincus, Margaret Sheads, Helen Bowers, Corinne Riley, Alice Monroe Standing: Margaret Brunschwyler, Rita Holland, Anne Randolph, Nell Long, Alice Kent, Jean Andrews, Betty Jean Shank, Barbara Stone, Inez Harris, Phyllis Jones, Kathleen Gardner, Emily Bare, Mary Jones, Lois Johnson, Julia Anne Flohr [91] FRANCES SALE CLUB The Fiances Sale Club is among the most active oi our campus organizations. The work done by its members has become a necessary and beneficial part of campus life. Named in honor of the first teacher of home eco- nomics at Harrisonburg, it is composed of students of home economics; and the club activities are in this field. This year the club established a Frances Sale Loan Fund, preferably for a needy student in their field. This fund will be a permanent benefit at the college, available each year. Remember last fall when freshmen ' s fancies fondly turned to — Alumnae Hall, and just as inevitably to cozy Thursday afternoon teas? One of these teas was given by the Frances Sale group. Pleasant and chatty. But speaking of teas in general, if you never went behind the scenes at one of those functions, you may not have known that it was the Frances Sale Club members who worked in the kitchen, making the tea, fixing the plates. This same service was rendered at the evening receptions. When guests of the home economics department were on campus for demonstrations or for a fashion show, the Frances Sale members assisted in the entertainment by preparing and serving refreshments. This spring the girls did a splendid piece of work by helping the local chapter of the American Red Cross in the making of clothes for the Finns. Thus the fall, winter, and spring of another year at Madison have passed. To be able to look back at a year full of accomplishments and service is a satisfaction familiar to all members of this Frances Sale Club. The members this year were ably led in their activities by Georgia By- waters, president. She was assisted by Dorothy Moore, vice-president, who presided over the meetings when the president was absent. The club entrusted into the keeping of Judith McCue all the money when they elected her as their [92] treasurer. Frances Warren was the secretary and Frances Cole the reporter, while Virginia Shreckhise as chairman of the program committee always had entertainment ready for the girls, and Edith Mae Fultz served as the pro- vider for the social occasions, being chairman of the social committee. Sitting on ground: Juanita DeMott, Louise Mason, Nell James, Hilda Kent, Kathleen Rhea, Jamie Davidson, Katie Letterman, Marjorie McKnight, Margaret Montgomery, Nancy Evans First rov standing: Eunice Long, Marion Lee, Eunice Gunn, Frances Cole, Virginia Shreckhise, Georgia Bywaters, Diana Berkeley, Mary Jones, Geraldine Jeter, Betty Brannon, Olivia Carter, Nixie Owen, Edith France, Anna Miller, Dorothy Moore Sitting on wall: Sue Cowling, Mary Dryden Hodges, Marguerite Muse, Celeste Poole, Virginia White, Lucy Dix, Nancy Young, Virginia Atkinson, Marjorie Mann, Jane Draper Bad? ron : Frances Coffman, Frances Orndorff, Frances Stickley, Lucinda Beverage, Elizabeth Custis, Jane Short, Inez Harris, Frances Latture, Martha Jenkins, Margaret Hawley, Rachel Cundiff, Bessie Johnson, Lois Williams, Rose Marie Engleman, Hazel Chilton, Rita Conrad Standing up high: Christine Minnix, Louise Brown, Charlotte Heslep, Bernardine Buck, Mary White FRESHMAN CHORUS The Freshman Chorus, an organization for any first-year students interested in music, met every week for a half hour ' s singing. The group is under the direction of Miss Edna T. Schaeffer and of music-majors appointed by her. Directors for this year include Louise Reynolds and [Catherine Butler. Evelyn Kuhnert is the accompanist. The chorus made its first public appearance at the Christmas vesper service, when it sang several carols. The group gave programs at assembly and at Y. W. C. A. and ap- peared with the Modern Dance Club during the spring quarter. Together with the other music organizations on campus the Freshman Chorus took part in a concert presented during commencement week. Kneeling: Dorothy Knox, Edith Johnson. Lois Pritchard, Frances Orange First ron : Nellie Park, Geraldine Cousins, Frances Agnor, Anne Valentine, Esther Dick, Virginia Vaughan, president; Peggy Harrell, Evelyn Kuhnert, Grace Richardson, Mary Nelson Ruffin, Katherine Butler, Louise Vaughan, Ruth McClintic, Virginia Clare Winfield, Sally Holmes, Nancy Rhodes, Doris Potterfield, Anne Lally Seated on steps: Frances Washington, Mary Florence Bowers, Barbara Roush Third row: Margaret Hoffman, Anna Bell Stidley, Embrey King, Dorothy LeGrand, Mildred Perry, Juanita Shaver, Lula Jones Via, Elizabeth McDaniel, Lucy Tucker Fourth rori) : Dorothy Clift, Mary McKay, Helen Crymes, Bess Wooding, Virginia Pedisich, Birdie Wooding, Jean Parker, Dorothy Holland. Helen DeFrees, Mildred Kosarovich, Carolyn Driver, Sue Conduff, Sarah Lou Brett, Varina Rhodes CHORAL CLUB Did you notice how nice the Choral Club looked in their new vestments the last time they sang? It was really a struggle to get them, but under the guidance of Rosa Lee Scott, president, and Ruth McClain, vice-president, it was accomplished. Kathryn Frye, treasurer, came in for plenty of penny- counting on that, too. Kathleen Rountree, secretary, had a lot of activity and attainment to write into the minutes. The Choral Club journeyed to Bridgewater to attend a musical recital, they gave programs at various churches in Harrisonburg, sang at Anne Kidd ' s senior piano recital, ushered at the Glee Club ' s Easter Cantata, and gave a chapel program of their own. The lovely concert given in June by the music department had in the massed chorus the forty blended voices of the Choral Club ' s members. Sealed on floor: Dorothy Allen, Clarene Andes, Dorothy Moore, Elaine Bailey, Anne Hardesty, Marjorie Mann, Evelyn Kuhnert, Ruth Snead, Mary Louise Via, Virginia Carrico Sealed: Dorothy Skeen, Garnette Riddle, Rosa Lee Scott, president; Kathryn Frye, Margaret Warwick, Kathleen Rountree, Marie Sesze Standing: Mary Wilson, Anne Akers, Helen Gallaher, Dorothy Thomas, Marion Butler, Helen Avis Grimm, Helen Hildebrand, Annie Mae Butler, Jean Patrick, Danna Richardson, Evelyn Ford, Inez Bolton, Margaret Mayhugh, Ruth Owens, Virginia Acker [95] •% -t N y L G- . XyH J J - ?«y f M- g )o W 1 ' ? e. -r u« r o-t fr 14 - 2 - CURIE SCIENCE CLUB The members of Curie Science Club were a versatile group. Their skills ran along various paths but always in science. Some preferred peering through a microscope at some specimen of the amoeba family in biology lab to making something artificially in chemistr y lab. Others preferred to mix batters and doughs in the experimental cookery lab to developing pictures in the dark room. But whatever their main interest was it always came back to that fun- damental of science which joined them together. Membership in the organization was limited to science majors, who upon initiation automatically became members of the Virginia Academy of Science. Each candidate for membership was required to submit to the club some worthy paper or other contribution based on an individual research problem and at the meetings, which were held twice a month, these future scientists exchanged ideas on scientific problems of our world today. Scaled : Jamie Davidson, Helen Bell, Hilda Kent, Minnie Squires, Judith McCue, president; Olivia Carter, Margaret Montgomery, Marguerite Muse, Sue Cowne, Mildred Neal Standing: Edith Quinlan, Mary Babb, Perry Darner, Catherine Warren, Bernice Beckner, Jean Collier, Christine Minnix, Elizabeth Custis [97 ] GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB The Granddaughters Club was organized in the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty- nine of the daughters of any former students of the college. As their mothers were the daughters of the college they called themselves the granddaughters. The club was formed to bring the students of years gone by into a closer fellowship through their own daughters and to strengthen the ties which bind them to their Alma Mater. Thus the traditions and memories are passed on from mother to daughter. In the fall, the club presented to the Madison Memorial Library a penknife that boasted twenty blades when owned by President James Madison. At Homecoming mothers of the members, together with the faculty, were entertained at an informal tea. Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, Mrs. J. C. Johnston, and Dr. J. W. Wayland, who were on the original teaching staff, act as sponsors of this club. First ron seated: Bess Butler, Mary Norman, president; Frances Coffman, Dorothy Rinker, Evelyn Garner, Rose Marie Engleman, Frances Epperson, Mary Moore Fontaine, Gershon Stover, Julia Anne Flohr Second ron , seated: Gwen Ridley, Ray Francis, Alice Ankers, Nancy Peters, Ruth Ritchie, Margaret Shelton, Ruth Owens, Unity Monger. Virginia Clare Winfield, Jane Dingledine, Anne Griffith, Geraldine Jeter, Elizabeth Neale Third row: Elsie Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Jane Hand, Doretta Daffan, Mary White, Frances Washington, Anne Jefferies, Julia Parrott, Catherine Funkhouser L 98 j X 1 OLUlJ Did you ever see a goat wearing something that resembled a tarn, smothered in a smock giving evidence of wear and tear, and carrying a palette? If so, that goat ' s probably a full-fledged member of the Art Club by now. How? First of all, her artistic ability was recognized, and she was invited to try out. She tried out. If she was successful, the next step was her initiation. In addition to artistic ability one must, therefore, have shown some amount of endurance and stamina. The artistic type — you never know how you ' ll find her room — probably had paint smudges on her hands, face, clothes, and other belongings, not to mention a mess of paper, cardboard, paint, brushes, rulers, stubby pencils, and other artistic paraphernalia lying around. She may have been sprawled on the floor trying to sketch a rhythmic curve on an immense sheet of paper, she may have been standing off and squinting through her eyelashes to get the effect of her latest creation, or she may have been chewing the end of an already well- masticated pencil, trying to get an idea. All this work and effort is usually of some service to the school, since it results in posters, class-day decorations, place cards, dance scenery, etc. In the spring the members, their sponsors, Miss Aiken and Miss Palmer, and the honorary member, Dr. Pickett, had dinner in town; and then it was their time to admire the artistically arranged efforts of others. . m On steps: Patricia Johns, Marguerite Pulver, Billie Liggett, Marilee Henkle, Lee Schaaf, Katherine Moltz, president; Mary Lee Utley, Marguerite Hull, Rose Montagne Sitting: Margaret Montgomery, Gladys Walker, Marie Sesze, Genivee Baker, Marcella Richardson Standing: Louise Owens, Jean Carpenter, Barbara Gay, Betty Lou McMahan, Carmin Nin [09] GERMAN CLUB Margaret Weller To the strains of Tales of the Vienna Woods played in the sophisticated rhythms of Dean Hudson and 3ff his Florida Clubmen, Peggy came through the vine-cov- H ered arch with her brother, Taylor Weller, to lead the  l ,„e-clad m e m be f ,a„d l heiresco rt!i „d,eopeni„ 8figor e for the midwinter German formal. The members all car- ried small nosegays of talisman roses, the club flower, those of the leaders being larger. To carry out the waltz theme further, the gym was decorated to resemble a Vien- nese garden. It was delightful with lanterns, a green-and- white false ceiling, and window-drops on which were violinists. The music was wonderful, and the hours slipped by quickly while we looked about for partners with whom we had exchange-dances on our cards. The tea dance was a big success, even if we didn ' t get the decorations in the gymnasium finished until almost time for it to begin — aside from the fact that we had the help of some dates who offered their assistance at tacking things up on the high places. The members enjoyed the dinner at the Kavanaugh Hotel in the spring, when they entertained their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slaughter. On Wednesday evenings the German members assisted the social committee with danc- ing in the gym, and everyone polished up on the latest dance steps until they had them down to perfection. The club ' s activities this year were ably directed by Peggy Weller, president; Mildred Glass, vice-president; Barbara Haverty, secretary; Kitty White, treasurer; Winifred Rew, business manager; Clara Vawter, ser- geant-at-arms, and Barbara Ford, reporter. [ 100] Frances Alexander Judith Brothers Katherine Coupar Mildred Glass Ruth Jobe Brooks Overton Gertrude Ames Frances Barnard Anna Gordon Barrett Mary Agnes Bell Charlotte Beville Claire Bncker Mary Burger Lillian Burnley Katharine Butler Phyllis Callahan Margaret Clarke Dorothy Council! Ella Mae Cousins Gladys Dickerson Dorothea Fleischer Barbara Ford June Fravel Catherine Funkhouser Almeda Greyard Dorothy Grove Eleanor Hart Marion Lawrence Josephine Lemon Katherine Lester Elizabeth Phalen Marjorie Pitts Evelyn Powell Mary Charles Robertson Annette Rogers Eleanor Shorts Jane Sites Clara Vawter Fannie Hope Warden Virginia Page Waring Anna Mary Wilkins Lillian Wise [101] Barbara Haverty Betty Jane Hivick Helen Jahnke Elizabeth Meeks Faye Mitchell Dorothy Nover Jane Pridham Winifred Rew Marcella Richardson Betty Thomas Sara Thomason Elinor Turner Margaret Young COTILLION CLUB Wasn ' t that Midwinter dance set a wow? The crowd set a new high and every one was In the Mood to the rhythms of Earl Mellon. Red and white valentines on the windows — an old- fashioned girl and some of the old-fashioned I love you sentiment, with a red rose thrown in for good measure. They had stayed up in the gym till three o ' clock the night before, putting up that false ceiling with the big cluster of red and white balloons. And the heart — didn ' t Nellie look adorable breaking through it to open the figure? The red and white wrist corsages worn by club members gave this figure a new air of elegance — as did the fact that V. M. I. cadets had been granted the privilege of attending college dances if back at the post by two a. m. Cotillion members enjoyed the club breakfast last fall and the dinner in the spring at the Kavanaugh. They had a chance to deck out in their then-new frills and to compare re- sults. They also sponsored the Saturday night gym dance, where we brushed up on the Frisco, and cast envious eyes in the direction of that Libby pair. Cotillion, with German, sponsored the final dance, too, you know. All that was so much silver lining for a certain cloud whose maiden name is goating. Brother Rat, you don ' t know nothing! Come over and count all the steps on our campus sometime, then give one of our room-and-bath combinations a complete overhauling; and polish it off with — ugh, whatever that was we ate. Nellie Dunston [ 102] Myra Aaron Eleanor Brock Virginia Councill Nancy Dixon Gwendolyn Huffman Martha McGavock Margaret Moore Anna Jane Pence Barbara Stone Frances Agnor Miriam Cason Anne Cowling Frances Drewrey Evelyn Jefferson June Mackey Ruth Moore Marlin Pence Katherine Stone Virginia Marine Aleshire Marjorie Chapman Inez Craig Antoinette Eastham Roberta Jefferson Elizabeth Martin Katherine Moss Shirley Rawles Gwendolyn Trueheart Charlotte Albright Amelia Clark Kathryn Curling Lorraine Fisher Eleanor Kash Elinor Mason Willie Moss Evangeline Reese Pauline Unlin Mildred Alley Edwina Coggins Elizabeth Davies Cecile Harville Mary Catherine Lyne Lois Mason Marjory Murphy Betsy Ross Ann Valentine West Dorothy Wilkinson Elizabeth Wilson M ary Jean Bell Marjorie Cole Kathleen Dawson Margaret Hedges Naomi McAIlen Ellen Miner Elizabeth Neale Betty Sanford Jean VanLandingham Winston Marguerite Bell Virginia Colonna Jane Dingledine Jane Henderson Phyllis McLain Kathryn Moltz Elizabeth Ogburn Suzanne Smith Julia Vinyard LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY Another Friday night means another Lanier night, when sixty Madison belles religious- ly climb the winding stairway to the fourth floor of Wilson. With both eyes glued on the Breeze, everyone diligently strives to read the news of the week before the meeting is called to order. Only once, or occasionally twice, would our president, Judy Vinyard, have to re- quest our undivided attention. Lanier ' s traditional tea, given for all in-coming students, opened our social calendar. Towards the latter part of the year we entertained all our new members at a theatre party. Inevitably when these words, new members, are mentioned, a vivid picture of goating days is immediately visualized. A huge violet made from crepe paper, perched high on a head and tied with purple and white ribbons, is nothing other than a Lanier pledge. Besides this she has around her neck a flute ; in her right hand she carries a satchel with a Lanier banner on the side; an egg plant occupies her left hand. The flute and satchel are required, since Sid- ney Lanier, for whom the society was named, carried these during his travels. As for the egg plant, it adds to our colors. Each old member wears a violet made by the pledges. Two days of spring dancing and of reciting the life and poems of Sidney Lanier is climaxed with a rather impressive initiation ceremony. On down the calendar we find Lanier is scheduled to present a chapel program. Such an announcement automatically reveals everyone ' s sense of modesty. Apparently the group is one hundred per cent diffident; but when Friday rolls around, we see Virginia Ann Switzer putting her heart and soul into her singing, and Suzanne Smith, just one big smile, tap dancing with perfect rhythm. Thanks to these and to the cooperation of everyone for the success of this program. Lanier, to show its spirit of altruism, purchased a bust of James Madison mounted on a bronze medal and presented it to the library. Faint rumors were whispered of changing this organization into a purely social club; but such thoughts may be readily dismissed from your mind. Since 1909 it has been Lanier Literary Society, and for years to come it will remain the same. Libby Martin, our newly-elected president, already making plans for our next year ' s activities, will indubitably have a boomerang of success from this year. [ 104 ] Julia Day Vinyard Gertrude Ames Jean Andrews Anna Gordon Barrett Frances Beaton Eleanor Brock Mary Burger Phyllis Callahan Miriam Cason Marjorie Chapman Marjone Cole Kathleen Dawson Elizabeth Lee Deter Frances Drewrey Cecile Harville Barbara Haverty Jane Henderson Fannie Byrd Kidd Janet Largent Susanne Leinster Eleanor Menin Ellen Miner Ruth Moore Evangeline Reese Annette Rogers Suzanne Smith Dorothy Councill Virginia Councill Anne Cowling Elizabeth Davies Elizabeth File Janet Fletcher Nora Fowlkes Ann Gough Betty Jane Hivick Ethel Holloman Emily Irby Anne Kellam Elinor Mason Lois Mason Phyllis Partridge Mildred Pierce Jeanne Tuttle Pauline Uhlin Elizabeth Martin Elizabeth Meeks Barbara Pitt Louise Pritchard Mary Lee Utley Frances Warren Margaret Weller Marion Wilkinson Mary Winston Lillian Wise r loo] LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Nancy Dixon It ' s always fair weather when good fellows get together, and that goes double when the good fellows are members of Lee. Meeting each Friday night, they hold organized bull-sessions concerning every subject toward which a young girl ' s fancy might turn. At intervals these discussions are punctuated by variety programs, including talks by accommodating faculty members and quiz-contests with lollypops for the winners! Lee united with Page and Lanier this year in welcoming the largest number of new girls in the history of the college. Hilarious dramatizations of Munro Leaf ' s sketches fur- nished the entertainments; and cider and doughnuts the refresh- ments. Then came the annual chapel program held each year on the birthday of Robert E. Lee, for whom the society is named. At this program Lee turned actor, director, and pro- ducer of a technicolor travel- ogue of the campus, followed by an old-fashioned blood-and- thunder melodrama where the villain was foiled again ( coises ) and the hero and Little Nell were happily wed. The casts of both productions were studded with stars from the Lee studios, and a commentator explained their somewhat peculiar performance. Of course the customary herd of goats appeared each quarter, wearing the traditional white-and-gold and saluting old members with a replica of the Lee sword. The sister goats led a direful existence and, in spite of the club ' s motto that each member is wearing the white flower of a blameless life, these poor creatures were blamed for everything. And then Lee took its turn at Camp, and this turn came at a most opportune time — just after the installation of new equipment and the launching of two new boats. Lots of fun, food, and ghost stories were enjoyed by all. From sweater and slacks to Sunday-best is a big jump, but the Lee members took it in their stride. In conjunction with Page, Lanier, Cotillion, and German, they sponsored a tea where members of those societies comprised kitchen crew, floating hostesses, receiving line, and guests of honor. [ 106 I Frances Agnor Claire Bricker Katherine Coupar Dorothea Fleischer Hannah Heath Ruth Lynch Willie Moss Marjorie Pitts Katherine Stone Charlotte Albright Martha Burroughs Ella Mae Cousins Julia Anne Flohr Margaret Hedges Mary Catherine Lyne Marjory Murphy Anne Powell Mary Sue Stull Clara Mildred Alley Carolyn Childress Inez Craig Barbara Ford Evelyn Jefferson Naomi McAIlen Brooks Overton Jane Pridham Mary Louise Sydnor Eleanor Armentrout Amelia Clark Mary Jane Dingledine June Fravel Roberta Jefferson Phyllis McLain Anna Jane Pence Shirley Rawles Frances Taylor Jean Bell Margaret Clark Lizzie Dozier Catherine Funkhouser Ruth Jobe Betty Lou McMahan Marlin Pence Marcella Richardson J acqueline line Tur Vawte Vii West Elizabeth Wilson Marguerite Bell Edwina Coggins Nellie Dunston Alice Griffith Emily Lewis June Mackey Elizabeth Phalen Betsy Ross Ann Valentine Wright Mary Agnes Bell Virginia Colonna Antoinette Eastham Dorothy Grove Eloise Lumsden Faye Mitchell Dorothy Pitts Barbara Stone Jean VanLandingham PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY Three times a year there appear on the campus numerous little specimens, probably of the homo-sapiens variety, who flaunt red capes, red hats, and neon-ish signs. They are Page goats, who spend two days running helter-skelter to obey the commands of established and well-seasoned members of that society. When this body was organized years ago at the college, it honored itself by taking the name of the writer, Thomas Nelson Page, that voice of Old Virginia. His birth-date, the twenty-third of April, is suit- ably observed every spring. This day has several other literary asso- ciations as well, since it is also the anniversary of the advent of Shakespeare and of Edwin Mark- ham. Each Friday evening at half- past six, the Page members assem- ble for a friendly gathering. After the business of the meeting is dis- posed of, several of the members present a program. In the spring- time the Pages sometimes go on a picnic back of the hill. Every year this group gives some form of welcome to the new girls. Last fall Page joined with the Lee and Lanier in giving to these a tea. Miss Hoffman and Miss Wilson are the honorary members of this society, and frequently attend its sessions. Gwen Trueheart, who served as president during the first two quarters, yielded the gavel in the spring to Linda Padgett. Frances Alexander and Marion Lawrence as vice- president and treasurer gave place respectively to Maxine Calfee and Polly Maniates. The secretaryship passed from Ann Ireland to Ann Batson, in regular succession from Ann the First to Ann the Second. Catherine Ketron was reporter and Linda Padgett chairman of the program committee through the fall and winter, to be followed in these offices by Betty Sanford and Virginia Winfield. Dot Wilkinson bore the heavy responsibilities of sergeant- at-arms. L 108] Gwendolyn Trueheart MARINE ALESHIRE FRANCES ALEXANDER CHARLOTTE BEVILLE JUDITH BROTHERS MAXINE CALFEE JANE DINGLEDINE SARAH CONANT LORRAINE FISHER KATHRYN CURLING NETTIE LEE GARNETT MILDRED GLASS GWENDOLYN HUFFMAN CATHERINE KETRON PHYLLIS JONES WILMA LARUE ELEANOR KASH MARION LAWRENCE NANCY LEE KATHARINE MOLTZ TOMMY MOORE ANNE MOORE DOROTHY NOVER MARGARET MOORE EVELYN POWELL MARJORIE PROFFITT BETTY SANFORD MARY MCKAY SHUFORD LEE SCHAAF JANE SITES ELEANOR SHORTS HELEN SMITH BETTY THOMAS ELINOR TURNER VIRGINIA PAGE WARING VIRGINIA VAUGHAN DOROTHY WILKINSON FANNIE HOPE WARDEN VIRGINIA CLARE WINFIELD MARY JOHNSON WRIGHT MARGARET YOUNG ALPHA RHO DELTA i Alpha Rho Delta was organized at Madison College in 1931 . Its members are those students who have shown definite interest in Greek and Latin classics and have met certain scholastic requirements. The aim of the club is to help develop this interest and create a similar in- terest among the entire student body. Alpha Rho Delta had two meetings each month, one of which was strictly for business purposes. The members attempted to develop among students a greater appreciation for the contributions of the ancient Greeks and Romans to our modern civilization. As a project last year, they attempted a reproduction, on a small scale, of a typical Reman house, which, when completed, was painted and furnished in a style comparable to that used by the ancient Romans. This was a material demonstration of the interest of the members of Alpha Rho Delta in classical art and architecture. Dr. Sawhill, a faculty member and sponsor, showed the club the many colored slides in his collection, as well as Greek and Roman coins and other relics, which he has made available for his students in clas- sical studies and for the members of Alpha Rho Delta. Scaled: Doris Buhrman, Elaine Harrison, Shirley Harrison, Marie Smith, president; Mary Davidson, Margaret Dawson, Margaret Mayhugh, Annie Mae Butler, Virginia Carrico Standing: Vern Wilkerson, Dorothy Rinker, Alice Clarke, Ellen Bristow, Sara Thomason, Juanita Rhodes. Nell Long, Ann Page [ 110] CLARA BARTON CLUB Although comparatively new on the campus, the Clara Barton Club has already become well established with a rapidly increasing membership. A few years ago, students interested in the various fields of medicine or- ganized a club under the sponsorship of Dr. Weems and Miss Waples. They named it for Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, who did so much work in this field. Since then the group has met twice a month. These meetings offered to students in the pre-nursing courses the opportunity to learn more about the pro- fession which they are planning to enter. Frequently people outstanding in Sealed on floor: Florence Stanford, Patsy Barlow, India Ogburn, Helen Wall, Anne Murray, Hope Watkins, Betty Gohl, Jean Copper Sealed: Geraldine Spitzer, Martha Simmons, Esther Dick, Betty Lester, Katie Adams, president, Mildred Covington, Margaret Crowder, Beth Harding, Dorothy Hull Standing: Lorraine Jones, Virginia Stonerock, Gladys Neff, Frances Ellis, Frances Shewey, Ellen Keesee, Jean Smith, Virginia Givens, Ruby Wright, Bess Wooding, Pauline Larrick, Mildred Sherman medicine addressed the club and conducted these bi-monthly discussions. At other times forums were held on topics per- taining to their own interests and problems. The members of the club made it a practice to visit hospi- tals, where they studied these institutions and observed the nur- ses in the performances of their duties. The activities of the club were directed by Katie Adams, president; Mildred Cov- ington, vice-president; Betty Lester, secretary-treasurer, an Jean Smith, chairman of the program committee. [ill] THE FRENCH CIRCLE The French Circle attempts to arouse greater interest in and knowl- edge of French, France, and the French people. On February twenty-eighth a motion picture entitled Provence through the Ages was given in assembly. This dealt with the Riviera, the Rhone Valley, and southeastern France, but stressed the terrain rather than the people — remember those beautiful trees and the water? At the meetings, games which would include the use of French are played. Other programs consist of music rendered by club mem- bers, readings, and occasionally French songs. These have been sung for better or for worse — but sung. Seated: Gladys Walker. Mary Clancy. Nancy Bailey, Mary Wilson, Corinne Carson, presi- dent; Margaret Hoffman, Perry Darner, Ruth Walker, Evelyn Heflin, Grace Richardson Standing: Virginia Pedisich, Margaret Shelton, Clara Mae Bolt, Mary Davidson, Ann Kellam, Daisy Mae Park, Martha Lee Martin, Jean Parker Spring was a busy time for the French Circle. In April the club was a sponsor to a mod- ern language tournament in which high school students competed for scholarships to various colleges. In May, on Joan of Arc ' s anniversary, special honors were paid to her by placing flow- ers on her statue, recently moved into the foyer of the new Madison Memorial Library and decorated with a new coat of paint. [112] AEOLIAN MUSIC CLUB Silling on steps: Edith Snidow, Daisy May Park Standing: Elsie Graham, Mary Jane Dingledine, Louise McNair, Kathryn Walker, Mary Davidson, president; Geraldine Douglass, Jean Birchall, Margaret Young, Anne Kidd The Aeolian Club is an honorary musical organization whose members are chose n after a successful try-out. Throughout the year the members serve the campus in various ways, among them, in furnishing music for all the formal din- ners and teas which are given. The biggest event of the closing year was the sponsoring of a contest for words and music for a new school song. The contest will close next fall. Aeolian members will remember many things; the Rose Song of initiation — meetings in the Music Room — waiting for the other girl who plays with you at a dinner — the shaky knees at try-outs — all the nameless hundred and one things which go to make up happy memories. [113] J . . LLi. V« l The Association for Childhood Education is a branch of the national organization of that name, and membership in this organization is open to all students and instructors who are interested in study of children and their education. At the meetings, which are held twice a month, programs were presented by students, faculty members, and prominent speakers from outside the college. The programs of this club were built around two themes, The Betterment of the Virginia Educational System and The Importance of Kindergartens. As entertainment, a Hallowe ' en party was given in honor of the new members, and in the spring a trip to camp added to the festivities. This year the association established a Memorial Foundation for de- ceased members. This takes the form of books given to the library, bearing the name of the club and that of the member in whose memory they were placed there. The club has also conducted drives to get clothing and school supplies for the rural schools near the college. The club ' s activities were in charge of Margaret Sheads, president; Dorothy Buker, vice-president; Vivian E. Johnson, secretary; Kathleen Rountree, treasurer; Florence French, reporter; and Kathryn Frye, chairman of the program committee. First row: Jean Patrick. Margaret Gwaltney, Helen Gallaher, Dorothy Buker, Margaret Sheads. Vivian Johnston, Bertha Huffman. Marguerite Benton, Lucille Wall, Elizabeth R. Martin, Frances Jones Second row : Inez Harris, Rosa Lee Scott, Flora Fitchett, Lelia Strickland, Betty Lou Williams, Embrey King, Anne Howell Third row : Marie Sesze, Danna Richardson, Lavila Harmon, Virginia Lankford, Garnette Riddle k I 114 J SESAME CLUB The one organization on campus that was for day students only was the Sesame Club. When it was decided to organize a club of this type, the founders chose the name Sesame, from The Arabian Nights, for do you remember Ali Baba, who used the words, Open, Sesame for admission to the treasure cave? It was in the same sense that it is used here, for through the club the members wished to gain admission to the other clubs of a cultural and social nature on campus. When the post office was moved from Wilson to their room in Harrison Hall, the members wandered around for a while, until Dr. Duke made provision for them in new rooms still in the basement of Harrison but with the latest equipment, one for studying, and one for lounging, lockers and all other purposes. Besides a regular monthly meeting throughout the year, the active members played hostess in the fall to a luncheon in the College Tea Room to which campus friends were in- vited. They also made merry at the Christmas party held in their room. At their chapel program in the fall the club presented Mr. Ralph Meyers, baritone soloist. A Valentine party was given, and a tea in Alumnae Hall to which their mothers and campus friends were invited, and for winding up the activities they journeyed to Riven Rock for their annual picnic. First row: Ruth Ritchie, Anna Margaret Long, Irene Crowe, Elsie Thomas, president; Hazel Hinegardner, Clarene Ancles, Ava Rohrer, Virginia Brice, Dorothy Thomas Second row, seated: Frances McNeer, Margaret Baugh, Wilda Holle Anna Moore, Anna Madden, Unity Monger, Standing: Nellie Knupp, Martha Nethken, Barbara Roller, Vivian Earman, Mildred Smith, Janet Coffman, Alma Trumbo, LaRue Huffman, Peggy Coffman, Dorothy Rodeffer, Tharon Barham, Feme Liskey, Judy Moore, Rhonda Chapman, Alice Armentrout, Virginia Acker, Mary Ware Stevens, Geraldine Conger, Margaret Yates Whetzel, Bernice Liskey, Charlotte Weeks C , Standing on baci? row: Catherine Showalter, tJizabeth Vance, Mary Belle Arthur, Jane Armstrong, June Fries, Charlotte Beam [ 115] Er.Uxllwr BAPTIST STUDENT UNIO N This organization was formed to make a connecting link between the college and local church, and to make the students feel more at home in the Baptist church while up here. Although never unmindful of the fact that religion is something infinitely greater than church membership, it also stressed the deep significance of such membership, and constantly magnified the local church as among Christ ' s chief means and methods for winning the world. Miss Sibyl Shover has served as the student worker, meeting with the group in their regular sessions and helping them. The union has organized a Baptist choir to take charge of the music for the Sunday night services, and made the initial steps toward the formation of an orchestra. The Baptist Student Union was very fortunate in having Miss Mary Nance Daniel, the associate southern secretary from Nashville, Tennessee, here for the installation services for the new officers on April seventh. It was possible to send representatives to attend the fall and spring state Baptist conventions. i M Sealed on floor: Marjone Mann, Nancy Bailey Scaled: Rebecca Brandon, Helen Hounchell, Nixie Owen, Louise Parks, Emily Hardie, president; Edith Wooding, Betty Catterlon, Margaret Boolhe, Kathryn Hastings, Alma Ward uelen Standing: Margaret Sheads, Ruth Halstead [116] DOLLY MADISON GARDEN CLUB They donned their overalls and grabbed their hoes, and off they went to plant another seed in the college garden. The club members were proud of their newly adopted title, Dolly Madison Garden Club, for the wife of James Madison, whose name the college bears. The outstanding horticultural project of the club was set forth in its objectives as stated in the constitution: to encourage the fine art of gardening in all its aspects; to promote popular education in the value and beauty of plant life and animal life and, through this, the furtherance of the practical conservation of our natural resources. The Garden Club helped to plant and care for the flowers that were used for the reception rooms and the dining halls on campus. This work was under the direction of Kathleen Rountree, vice-president. Jane Short, secretary, and Frances Warren, treasurer, took time for dig- ging in the dirt and did a little figuring to keep the club records straight. Programs and lectures were arranged by the chairman of the program committee, Dorothy Rinker. The club sponsored a film, Tulip Time, taken at the World ' s Fair at New York last spring. This organization is in charge of a chapel program given each year during Virginia Garden Week; and members tour nearby gardens, for the club belongs to the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs. Everyone announced in a different way the coming of spring, but the Garden Club said it with flowers. Sealed on floor: Ray Francis, Ruth Trent, Florence French, Marguerite Muse, Alice Ingram, Marguerite Benton Seated : Jane Short, Dorothy Rinker, Frances Warren, Kathleen Rountree, Garnette Riddle Standing: Tharon Barham, Jean Wyckoff, Sally Wetsel, Elizabeth R, Martin, Virginia Newman, president; Vivian Johnston, Pauline Boblett, Opal Gardner, Olivia Wooding [117] GLEE CLUB In the fall the Glee Club presented a chapel program of popular music which left everyone singing Wishing for weeks. In December they gave to us their Christmas vesper service and in March another sacred program in which they joined the Bridgewater Men ' s Glee Club in singing a cantata. With the coming of spring the members packed their suitcases, or their roommates ' , and went to Richmond to sing at a concert sponsored by the Ars Music Guild and to Petersburg. Glee Club means many things: rehearsals twice a week, and in between, in the Harrison Music Room — singing on the bus to and from trips — new red vestments — singing in the open air under green trees for May Day — the candles and carols of Christ- mas vespers — tryouts and initiation of new members — tri-weekly chapel services — and the sad moment of turning in vestments. But more than these things, which will live long in the girls ' memories, they will always remember loyalty and devotion to an ideal, a high set of standards, cooperation and subordi- nation of personal wishes, an endless effort to create beautiful music, and always an attempt to be of service to the college. Dorothy Nover Seniors : Brooks Overton, Geraldine Douglass, Marcella Richardson, Dorothy Grove, Margaret Young, Gwendolyn Huffman, Ellen Fairlamb, Charlotte Heslep, Marlin Pence, Elsie Thomas [118] Freshmen: Louise Mason, Jeanne Tuttle, Margaret Bixler, Jeanne Louis Juniors, seated: Louise McNair, Dorothy Nover, president; Madelon Jessee Standing: Marine Aleshire, June Crook, Mary Jane Dingledine Sophomores, seated: Evelyn Blackburn, Elizabeth Willis, (Catherine Butler, Kathryn Walker, Catherine Funkhouser Standing: Ruth Keller, Barbara Tillson, Margaret Sherman, Gwen Ridley, Margaret Schuler, Margaret Parsons, Betty Jane Hivick, Jean Burchall, Margaret Moore, Josephine Bowles, Helena Potter, Naomi McAllen, Jane Dingledine, Inez Walls [119] INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB During the year the wars and rumors of wars turned the thoughts of many people to matters of international concern. We could no longer be inter- ested merely in what went on in our own land, because each country was vitally influenced by what was happening in every other country. Each student tried to study seriously international relations so as to be able to think and act wisely in matters dealing with current problems. The International Relations Club is an organization for social science students who are particularly interested in studying national and international affairs. At the semi-monthly meetings this year current topics of interest were taken up. The discussions were led by members of the club or by faculty mem- bers who were interested in topics of national importance. Members of the social science department, as well as other faculty members, have been very cooperative. In February the Club sponsored Mr. Arnold Kean, correspondent for a Danish newspaper, who spoke to the students and faculty. Since he was well acquainted with conditions in Europe, his address was of special interest to the members of this organization. The local club was represented at the Virginia Conference of Interna- tional Relations Clubs held at Fredericksburg February ninth and tent h. The newly elected president was sent as a representative to the Southeastern Confer- ence held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, March twenty-first through March twenty-third. At this conference she gained many worthwhile ideas which were of great help to her in directing the activities of the club during the year. The Carnegie Foundation, through an exchange book service, made many interesting and educational books available for members of the club. These were very valuable in the study of international relations. Seated on floor: Ardis Hopkins. Martha Lee Martin, Annie Laurie Reeves, Judith McCue, Georgia Bywaters, Elaine Harrison Seated: Frances Coffman, Anne Hardesty, Mildred Kuntz, Vern Wilkerson, Dorothy Rinker, Rosa Lee Agnor, president; Katherine Robertson, Geraldine Lillard, Perry Darner, Geraldine Ailstock Standing: Julia Ann Flohr, Virginia Bullock, Gwendolyn Board, Eunice Gunn, Nell Long, Janet Kierstead, Emily Hardie, Mary Cifers, Gladys Maupin [ 1 0] MADISON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The curtains slowly parted and the orchestra was heard softly playing its theme song. It was a most formal performance they presented in chapel during the spring quarter when they gave their annual concert, no tuning up as they had done when they accompanied chapel singing, and evening dresses rather than sweaters and skirts were the prevailing fashion. The absence of sour notes was also a pleasant thing to hear. Organized at Madison in 1937 as a group of eight players, the orchestra now boasts of twenty-six pieces. Lillian Knight is the capable president, and Mr. C. T. Marshall is the able director. The orchestra not only played at college functions, such as assisting the Stratford Dra- matic Club and acting as a recording unit, but it also took trips to play at nearby schools. The schools at which it played are Bridgewater High School, North River High School, Timberville High School, Luray High School, and the Main Street School in Harrisonburg. Everywhere it went it received acclamation for its fine work. The girls who devoted their energy and practice time twice a week, with the instruments they are playing are: violins, Louise McNair, Ruth Jobe, Geral- dine Conger, Helen Avis Grimm, Marguerite Holland and Evelyn Najjum; cello, Louise Vaughan; string bass, Virginia Miles and Dorothy Thomas; saxophones, Ruth Lynch and Juanita Shaver; clarinets, Idajay Bruckner, Gershon Stover, Muriel Math, Virginia Dare Baker, Dorothy Savedge, and Ruth Longworth; trumpets, Shirley Harrison and Geraldine Spitzer; alto horn, Anne Kidd and Mildred Rose; trombone, Lillian Knight; drums, Au- drey Ott; piano, Edith Snidow; and organ, Evelyn Kuhnert. [121] DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club debated the national question this year, which was — Resolved : That the United States Should Follow a Policy of Strict Economic and Military Isolation Toward All Nations Outside the Western Hemisphere Engaged in Armed International or Civil Conflict. In view of the world situation at that time this subject was most interesting and entertaining. Not only were the debates held among the club members but they also went outside the college campus for opponents. Those colleges whose debate teams opposed ours were Lynchburg College, Hampden-Sydney College, Bndgewater College, and from outside of Virginia, Waynesburg College, of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. After such a deep subject for discussion the club went social and entertained the team from Bndgewater at a reception in Alumnae Hall. No, indeed, the members did not argue all the time, but spoke at meetings of several Harrisonburg organizations. At these mter-college debates there was always an interesting exchange of ideas. New members received helpful instructions, old members had experi- ence in radio debating. The club really lived up to its motto: Syllables govern the world. ■KT Seated on floor; Frances Thaxton, Jane Sites, Harriett Brown, Ellen Fairlamb Sealed: Kathleen Rhea, Geraldine Ailstock, president; Margaret Shelton Standing: Nancy Bailey, Mary Dryden Hodges, Louise Mason, Sue Cowne, Marjorie McKnight, Betty Colburn [ 122 ] THE LOST CHORDS The baton catches the up-beat, and it ' s music played the Lost Chords ' way! Starting with a few miscellaneous instruments and a wealth of big ideas, the eight found- ers of Madison ' s newest musical organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Clifford T. Marshall, wrought a swing band out of chaos. Initial practices were held in secluded spots out of earshot of the campus, and for long hard weeks sharps and flats were played with no discrimination. Then a slightly limited repertoire of four numbers was perfected, and the Lost Chords made their debut at a basketball game. At this first appearance they immortalized the classic Bab)) Me and answered all requests from their fans, regardless of the number requested, with one of their four — and only — selections. From this humble beginning they rose to higher things, and at the next basketball game amazed their audience by playing a medley of college songs besides Bab]) Me. By this time the Lost Chords had won a name for themselves — in fact, they were re- ferred to by many names, not all of which were complimentary. But they were destined for greater things than an overture to a basketball game. Mortgaging everything in sight but the piano, they secured the price of eleven hit-parade numbers and made plans for an informal dance. As they learned the selections, they also learned to labor and to wait, and not until the first week in May did they give their professional performance, with tickets selling at a dime a dancer. With a repertoire of fifteen numbers well under control, and a first-rate floor show as an added attraction, they played to a capacity crowd of both dates and stags. Fate was with the Lost Chords that evening, and the swing they played was both sweet and hot. The Off Keys, a trio including Margaret Moore, Eleanor Nolte, and Katchy But- ler, gave out with a rhythm that kept things right in the groove. And the band ' s rendition of Little Brown Jug put even Baby Me into the background. Now the Lost Chords have money in the bank and bigger ideas for next year. So start swinging, fans, and remember — Glen Millers from little Lost Chords grow. Mary McKay, piano; Marlin Pence, leader; Louise McNair, violin; Shirley Harrison, trumpet; Mary Catherine Lyne, saxophone; Audrey Ott, drums; Ruth Lynch, saxophone; Virginia Miles, bass fiddle $ C - From the frolicking Sports Carnival at the beginning of school to a beautiful and suc- cessful May Day, the Athletic Association worked with perfect coordination and cooperation under the able leadership of Jean VanLandingham. The Mercury Club, whose membership was limited to physical education majors and minors, was organized with Helen Rector as president. This club denoted a stride forward in the development of athletics on Madi- son campus. To the tune of We ' re Back of You Now, Madison, with music by the Lost Chords and the cheerleaders ' cheering, we put pep and vitality into all of our games. Led by Ruth Jobe and her snappy assis- tants, the entire school put their souls and voices into vigorously singing Killy, killy, killy, killy, wash, wash, etc. and further displayed their lusty spirit by an impres- sive but tiring snake dance. Cheerleaders: Ruth Jobe, Eleanor Kash, Elizabeth Bright, Juanila DeMolt, Marjory Murphy, Anne Gough True Madison spirit was witnessed in no place more than in Reed when the rafters rang with song and cheers for the purple and gold! [ 124 ] VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD First roDJ: Carolyn Ray, Frances Wright, Charlotte Beville, Anna Jane Pence Second row: Jane Pridham, Dorothy Wilkinson, Margaret Moore, Jean VanLandingham, Eleanor Kash, Jacqueline Turnes Third row : Hannah Heath, Mildred Edney, Julia Vinyard, Marjorie Pitts, Virginia Lankford A clash of sticks and the sound of running feet denoted that hockey practices were in full swing, with Miss Marbut on the side lines. Our hockey squad, led by Charlotte Beville, drib- bled and drove their way through the season with true Madison spirit. [ 125 ] VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE AND SCORES September 30— Old Girls 1 November 3 — Madison 1 November 7 — Madison 7 November 1 1 — Madison I November 18 — Madison 1 ; Alumnae New Girls William and Mary 4 Randolph-Macon I Westhampton 2 BASKETBALL A sharp clear whistle and a thundering roar accompanied our purple and gold sextet as they completed an undefeated record for the year. This coordination and perfect teamwork came only after hours of endless practice and preparation under the watchful eye of Mrs. J. our coach. Sharp-shooting Midget Padgett was the capable leader of our successful team, which rolled up victories over Frostburg, the Freshmen, East Radford, East Stroudsburg, West- hampton, Farmville, and Blackstone. This was a record to be proud of and one which the Madison Varsity basketball team has not claimed for several years. Not to be outdone by the Varsity, the Freshmen by defeating Dayton, Fairfax Hall, and Shenandoah, also compiled a per- fect record, led by Carolyn Ray. [126] VARSITY BASKETBALL Lorraine Fisher, Nancy Lee, Frances Latture, Barbara Carter, Marjorie Mann, Madeline God- frey, Marie Sesze, Julia Vinyard, Lee Schaaf, Dorothea Fleischer, Car- olyn Ray, Jean Haines, Jean VanLandingham. Captain Linda Padgett is in the center VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES December 2 — Old Girls .29 January February February February February March March 20— Madison 24 2 — Varsity 22 9— Madison _ 34 1 7— Madison 1 5 24— Madison 30 2— Madison 38 8— Madison 18 New Girls 23 Frostburg 8 Freshmen 14 East Radford 26 East Stroudsburg 14 Westhampton 20 Blackstone 13 Farmville 13 CLASS SPORTS Living up to its slogan of a sport for everyone, the Athletic Association changed class sports to dormitory sports this year, thus giving to everybody the opportunity to show her skill. Books were thrown down and gym suits were donned for brisk hockey games in the autumn air. A blanket of snow covered the hockey field before Jackson and Junior Halls could meet in that deciding game. [ 127 J While snow reigned outside, basketball and badminton were vigorously played in the two gyms. With a few comrades to lustily cheer them on to victory, the freshmen in Jackson Hall won the dormitory champion- ship. The little gym was the scene of bat- tles over a funny little shuttlecock. Led by Mary Balasca, a badminton tournament was held, Lona Kuntz receiving the medal. As in spring a young man ' s fancy turns, so do sports turn again to the great out-of-doors, which is always filled with en- thusiastic athletes. While others patiently awaited their opportunity, the new tennis courts were initiated on our campus. Tennis is the sport most often pursued after leaving college, as it is a universal game. Some Indian blood is still alive at Mad- ison, for bows and arrows were taken out of hiding and the ancient sport of archery was begun on the back campus. Our national sport of baseball also has its place here. A crackle cutting the air an- nounced a clean hit, while the thud of the ball in the catcher ' s mit said, You ' re out, as this true American sport under the leader- ship of Doris Ramsey took over for the af- ternoon. Horseback riding has returned to this campus with renewed interest since the or- ganization of a Bit and Bridle Club. Noth- ing could be more invigorating than a gallop through the woods on a calm spring after- noon. [128] En garde! Lunge! Thrust! These popular phrases were heard as the graceful sport of fencing invaded Madison campus. King Arthur and his knights had nothing on Madison, except a few horses, when a bevy of modern fencers turned out in good old round-table style for the tournament. With foil whistling in the most frightening manner, Mike Lyne was finally declared the Sir Gala- had of Madison after defeating Adele Grey. This sport was brought to our campus through the efforts of Jean VanLandingham, Athletic Association president, with Mr. Er- nest Sovereign as instructor. This was our first year at this gentlemen ' s sport, but there are hopes of a more advanced, but no more enthusi- astic, group of knights next year. To strengthen and aid this sport a Fencing Club, with Mil- dred Edney as president, was organized. [129] PORPOISE CLUB Sounds of happy voices and perfectly controlled strokes greeted our ears as we stepped into the lower part of Reed Hall, where our modern swimming pool is located. The Porpoise Club, whose purpose it was to further swimming on our campus, splashed to new heights under the able direction of Jeannette Donohue. Splendid aid was given her by the other officers: vice-president, Jane Pndham; secre- tary, Betty Sanford; treasurer, Kathenne Coupar. This year the club was divided into three classes, the first being the advanced class which could even cut the water with a perfect jackkmfe dive. Next came the advanced class which had not quite perfected this diving; while lastly were the beginners, who were taught by the first class the hows and whens of swimming. Instead of the swimming pageant of former times, this year a meet was held. On February third a part of the club participated also in a meet at Fairfax Hall, in Waynesboro. Programs of figure swimming and diving were often held for members alone. Another step forward in athletics has been the growth of this swimming club, whose adviser is Miss Dorothy Sav- age of the physical education department. Seated: Mildred Alley, Betty Sanford, Marguerite Pulver. Virginia Shearer, Helen Rowe, Jeanne Louis, Sylvia Hudson, Helen Pachides, Dorothy Knox, Juanita DeMott, Frances Young, Cornelia Riley, Ruth Jones, Suzanne Smith. Rosa Lee Agnor, Audrey DeMott, Jeannette Donohue, Jane Pridham. Dorothea Fleischer, Marie Sesze Standing: Virginia Miles, Florence French, Edna Moore, Frances Logan, Louise Vaughan. Shirley Perel, Frances Beatty, Virginia Browning, Janie Hendrickson, Louise Owen, Dorothy Clift, Betty Catterton, Marguerite Muse, Janice Sherman, Emily Shockley, Helen Hines, Mildred Peery MODERN DANCE CLUB Modern Dance Club, which was organized only last year, made great progress during its first actual year of being on this campus. The members studied modern dance forms under the direction of Miss Louise Covington, of the physical education department, and presented a chapel program in which we saw their work exhibited. When Hanya Holm and her group of modern dancers presented a recital here in February the members of the club entertained them at a reception in Alumnae Hall after the program. The club also helped in preparing and presenting the dances for the May Day festival. The members of the club and the officers are: Doris Radskin, president; Betty Sanford, secretary; Ann Akers, reporter; Mary Berger, Adeline Black- well, {Catherine Butler, Mary Conson, Nora Fowlkes, Ann Gough, Shirley Harrison, Marilee Henkel, Lona Kunz, Janet Largent, Ruth Longworth, Alice Monroe, Margaret Montgomery, Tommie Moore, Helen Richardson, Corinne Riley, Sibyl Rosenbloom, Suzanne Smith, Mary Lee Utley, and Marion Wilkinson. wmmmmxm ' fit. Elinor Mason Frances Alexander Katherine Stone Edwina Coggins Virginia Laird Conrad Mary Winston Gwendolyn Trueheart Mary Agnes Bell Brooks Overton Claire Bricker Cecile Harville June Mackey au MARGUERITE BELL Queen GERALDINE DOUGLASS Maid of Honor Court Pauline Uhlin Frances Barnard Marlin Pence Lorraine Fisher Judy Vinyard, Crown Bearer Attendants Marjorie Cole Lucy Holland Verona Hoggard Fannie Hope Warden Nancy Dixon Ellen Miner Ella Mae Cousins Virginia Councill a i Mary Lee Utley Betty Lou McMahan Nellie Dunston Lois Mason Virginia Nelson Fannie Byrd Kidd Marcella Richardson Margaret Weller Virginia West Elizabeth Wilso Eleanor Br jcgJs -; Virginia Anne Switzer KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, has this year, as usual, encouraged high standards, both intellectual and scholastic, and recognized worthy educational contributions. Its members have been persons having out- standing scholarship and leadership abilities and desirable personal qualities. The local chapter. Alpha Chi, was installed at Madison College January thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is open only to juniors and seniors who are preparing to teach. The society occupied one of the recently completed rooms on the fourth floor of Wilson Hall. Formerly a room in the basement of Reed Hall was used. The new room, having many advantages over the old one, has been greatly appreciated by the members of the society. It provided a much more desirable atmosphere for meetings and eliminated the great number of interrup- tions which were endured when meetings were held in Reed. To help encourage high scholarship on the Madison campus, the society sponsored coaching lessons. By this plan, students who desired help in any field of work were coached by members of Kappa Delta Pi. Both faculty First rolv : Charlotte Heslep, treasurer; Corinne Carson, recording secretary Second row: Geraldine Llllard, corresponding secretary; Rosa Lee Agnor, sergeanl-at-arms ; Mary Catherine Lyne. president; Geraldine Allstock, vice-president and students felt that this was a worthy contribution on the part of the members. Improvement shown by the students coached proved the usefulness of the pro- ject. This year Kappa Delta Pi financed a survey of the honor system and student government associations of colleges all over the United States. The society selected a committee which worked up a questionnaire. A copy of this was sent to about five hundred colleges, and the answers were used as a basis of recommendations for the revision of our constitution and campus practices. [134] The newly elected president was sent as a representative to the national convention held at the Broadview Hotel in St. Louis, Missouri, from February twenty-sixth to February twenty-eighth. At this convention she received many ideas which will be a real inspiration to her in her work. On Monday, March fourth, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored an Information Please contest in chapel. The questions, taken from various fields of work, were submitted by faculty members and students. They were asked by the president of the chapter, and the board of experts, who knew most of the cor- rect answers, was made up of five faculty members. At the meetings during the first quarter instructors from various depart- ments were asked to speak to the society on topics of interest. During the sec- ond and third quarter, group discussions, led by the members, were held. Mat- ters of vital importance and interest on the Madison campus were taken up at these meetings. Each person was given a chance to voice her ideas and ask any questions she had on the subject of the discussion. Members of the society selected the topics, and everyone took part on the programs. Seated on ground: Anne Kidd, Anna Jane Pence, Julia Anne Flohr, Judith Brothers, Margaret Hedges, Marguerite Bell Second row: Emily Hardie, Elsie Thomas, Frances Barnard, Ruth Woolwine, Doris Buhrman, Evelyn Groton, Margaret Dawson, Juanita Rhodes, Marie Smith, Martha McGavock, Gladys Walker Third row: Betty Whitelegg, Catherine Robertson, Hannah Early, Katherine Stone, Betty Lou McMahan Fourth row: Geraldine Lillard, Marjorie Pitts, Frances Wright , Marjorie Proffitt, Jean VanLandingham, Dr. W. J. Gifford, Mary Catherine Lyne, president; Rosa Lee Agnor, Mary Davidson, Mae Wagner Bad? row: Margaret Sheads, Virginia Shreckhise, Corinne Carson, Charlotte Heslep, Geraldine Ailstock, Geraldine Douglass, Vern Wilkerson, Louise Reynolds, Ellen Fairlam ' j iTU [ 135] SIGMA PHI LAMBDA This group of freshmen and sophomores ably met the organization stand- ards of scholarship, fellowship, and leadership. The scholarship requirement was a B average on all past work or an A average for first-quarter freshmen. A surprising number of girls attained this requirement through hard work or intelligence. Informality and fellowship have been the key-notes of the club ' s activities and meetings. On the week-end of October fourteenth Sigma Phi Lambda went to camp and really strengthened this feeling of comradeship around a table full of steak and onions. The members had a wonderful time. These girls were leaders on campus, too, if you noticed. Informal discussions have constituted the main part of their programs. At one meeting Mrs. Fredenkson held with the young women present a round- table on Women. On another occasion Mrs. Stanley, of Harrisonburg, spoke on the European situation. Miss Kay Keiger once made a talk on Per- sonality. Dr. Pickett later spoke on drugs, narcotics, and new scientific de- velopments — expressing himself in a branch of the English language typical of him and which only A-students understand. Margaret Moore, president, fulfilled her duties, and obliged with a song now and then. The meetings, because of their informality and opportunity for discussion, tended to inspire and encourage the members and to add to their store of knowledge. Sweated on floor: Annette Bowles, Bernice Winchester, Mary Williams, Marian Shelton, Margaret Schuler, Antoinette Eastham, Nettie Lee Garnett, Emily Irby, Dorothy Pitts, Evelyn Kuhnert, Sally Holmes, Kathryn Walker, Elizabeth Colburn, Mildred Gomgon, Roberta Jefferson, Barbara Stone, Joyce Pace, .Kathenne Buckingham Seated: Martha Jenkins, Adeline Blackwell, Lois Williams, Daisy Mae Park, Martha Jane Draper, Nixie Owen, Margaret Moore, president; Lee Schaaf, Miss Lanier, Ruth Lynch, Jane Henderson, Mary Babb, Eloise Roebuck, Margaret Hoffman, Lois Johnston, Florence Jones, Anna Belle Stidley Standing: Edna Byer, Bess Butler, Mary Norman, Alice Ankers, Vivian St. Clair, Barbara Tillson, Alice Griffith, Anne Cowling, Margaret Bixler, Jean Parker, Grace Richardson, Mary McKay, Marion Watkins, Ruth Kiser. Rose Montagne, Genevieve Baker, Margaret Shelton [136] Judith McCue, Gwendolyn Trueheart, Frances Drewrey, Evelyn Reade, Margaret Clark, president; Lee Schaaf, Evelyn Jefferson, Ellen Fairlamb PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Organized this year to govern the three national sororities on campus was the Panhellenic Council. Three representatives from each sorority made up the board, of which Margaret Clark of Sigma Sigma Sigma was president. Soft lights and the tinkle of china, flowers and a receiving line formed the background for the tea given in the fall for all new students. This was the one large social occasion that the council sponsored this year. Panhellenic ' s main function was to govern the rules of procedure for the three sororities at their two rushing seasons, fall and winter. [137] ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA For every member of the Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha the date May 13, 1940, will long be a cherished one. True enough, the A. S. A. ' s are not excep- tions when it comes to remembering dates, but who could be oblivious of the day which commemorates their first year of existence? At the eve of this day a year filled with thrills too numerous to mention had ended. In reminiscing over our past moments of rejoicing, it is quite natural to begin with rush week. To open the season, a joint tea was given with Tri Sigma. Then as our formal rush party a buffet supper was given ; for our informal enter- tainment a Barn Shindig was held, with everyone dressed as typical mountaineers. Inasmuch as Hallowe ' en was not far away, the gym was decorated with corn shocks and pumpkins. A peek into this party would first reveal Meda Grey- ard bobbing in vain for an apple; and next we cast our eyes upon the sensation of the evening, Winnie Rew wearing a red-and-white checked dress and long black stockings. To top things off, each one of her freckles was reinforced with an eyebrow pencil and her hair was a mass of pigtails. Ex- hausted from square dancing and gormandized with apple cider, pop corn, and marshmallows, all hands drawled fare-thee-well to get a wink of sleep. It was heaps of fun being a mountaineer for a night. So ends our first rush season. Before going home Christmas, Beta Epsilon filled stockings and stuffed oilcloth animals. To make this an even more philanthropic occasion, the admission to this party was some treasured possession which would make someone happy on Christmas day. Soon came the time for our second and last rush season. This time an at home was given, with our theme centered on Sweethearts Through the Ages. Skippy Warden standing in a huge heart and serenaded by Ellen Fairlamb to the appropriate melody of You ' re as Pretty as a Picture, was the most breath-taking episode of the evening. Our second party featured an A. S. A. carnival arranged in booths, from that of the fortune- teller on down to those dispensing pink lemonade and hot dogs. The paramount success of this party may be attributed to Ann Cowling, who originated the whole idea. After the pledging services of the accepted rushees, Miss Marie Louise Boje and Miss Edythe Schnei- der, our sponsors, entertained us at a bridge party held in the Dolly Madison Tea Room. It was our good fortune to be so near the place of an A. S. A. Regional Convention, Washington, D. C. Here Beta Epsilon presented a model initiation; the inspiration of this convention is far beyond verbal interpretation. A Mother-Patroness ceremony held on Mother ' s Day closed our social functions with a lasting impression. Hats off to Frances Barnard, our retiring president, and to every member who helped make our first year a valuable one in every possible manner. [138] Frances Barnard ACTIVE MEMBERS Sitting: Mary Burger, Annette Rogers, Frances Beaton, Betty Catterton, Ellen Fairlamb, Janet Fletcher, Almeda Greyard, Antoinette Eastham, Shirley Rawles, Naomi Mc Allen, Frances Drewrey, Harriet Brown, Faye Mitchell, Anne Ireland, Elizabeth Ogburn, Anne Cowling, Frances Barnard, president Seated on stoop: Winifred Rew, Geraldine Ailstock, Margaret Young, Rosa Lee Scott, Eleanor Shorts Standing: Marilee Henkel, Catherine Ketron, Fannie Hope Warden, Clara Soter, Jean Collier, Katherine Lester, Norma Forrest, Kathryn Curling, Gwendolyn Trueheart, Maxine Calfee PLEDGES Evangeline Reese, Anne Gough, Bernice Baybutt, Elizabeth Neale, Marguerite Clarke, Bess Butler, Mary Sue Stull, Gertrude Ames [139] PI KAPPA SIGMA How excited the members-to-be of Alpha Omicron Chap- ter of Pi Kappa Sigma were on November 18, 1939, as they went about in their white dresses waiting for the arrival of Mrs. Charles Gibson, of Buffalo, New York, national First Vice-President, and Miss Hen and a group of Pi Kaps from Farmville, to install the baby chapter of the national sorority. At this time thirty-one active members and one alumna member were initiated. Mrs. J. C. Johnston and Miss Nellie Walker were installed as sponsors of the local chapter. After the initiation service, a banquet was given Saturday evening, followed by a breakfast on Sunday morning. In February, rush week was a new experience to the youngest sorority on campus. They went at it like old hands in the rushing game and had a perfectly wonderful time. The first party was a tri-sorority reception in Alumnae Hall with everyone on her party manners. An at home was next, where the rushees dropped in to chat and eat with the old members. The last rush party was in the form of a scavenger hunt. Here the girls raked the campus for every- thing from a Duke pennant to one of Dr. Weems ' s pink pills. Katherine Stone When the Panhellenic box was opened it was found that eighteen girls had accepted Pi Kap bids. Remember how we rushed out in our pajamas, with a coat over top of course, to welcome them into our bonds? Our first rush season was a big success. Among the new officers of Alpha Omicron are Kathleen Dawson, president; Eleanor Hart, vice-president; Kathryn Moltz, correspond- ing secretary; Janet Largent, recording secretary; Lorena Dobyns, treasurer; Mildred Alley, recorder of points; Lucille Farley, chaplain; Jean Andrews, press agent. These were installed on April ninth, and it will not be long before they ' ll be reminiscing and bringing back new ideas from their National Convention in South Dakota in the summer of nineteen hundred and forty. I 140 I ACTIVE MEMBERS First rotv, sealed: Dorothea Fleischer, Dorothy Patter- son, Katherine Moltz, Katherine Stone, president; Charlotte Beville Second row: Alice Ingram, Lucille Farley, Julia Vinyard, Mary Agnes Bell, Kathleen Dawson, Marion Wilkinson, Inez Craig, Lee Schaaf, Virginia Colonna Third row: Mildred Alley, Fannie Byrd Kidd, Sara Jefferies, Edith Quinlan, Margaret Montgomery Standing: Evelyn Powell, Janet Largent, Olivia Carter, Lorena Dobyns, Adeline Blackwell, Phyllis Callahan, Eleanor Hart, Jean Andrews, Dorothy Councill PLEDGES First row: Harriet Kidd, Ruth Abernethy, Mildred Pierce, Marjorie Chapman Second row: June Fravel, Dorothy Wilkinson, Ethel Hollomon, Carolyn Childress, Phyllis McLain, Willia Moss Third row: Eleanor Holladay, Anne Powell, Mary Louise Sydnor, Mary Wooldridge Fourth row: Eleanor Menin, Emily Irby, Jeanne Tuttle, Eleanor Pincus [ 141] SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Judith Brothers This year saw at Madison the three national sororities obtain for themselves a new and firm footing. The Tri Sigmas are proud of their accomplishments throughout their first twelve months. They are the youngest chapter of the oldest national education sorority. Last fall we were quite excited at the prospect of our first rushing. We didn ' t know exactly what was cricket in the way of rush rules, but it is true that we did abide by Pan Hel- lenic. And it ' s more than true that that first rushing was fun. There was the formal reception in Alumnae Hall — remember? Wonderful eats and music! Everybody happy. And the in- formal at the Dingledines ' — we sprawled on the floor, made quick work of those hot dogs, that potato salad, and all (you know what). Singing the songs, our songs, was best of all. Can you ever forget how the whole campus was singing the one that Judy brought back from the National Convention? — Judy was a splendid president; we couldn ' t have got along without her and her Tri Sigma spirit. Having our National President with us that memorable day in November was a real treat — as was the party Miss Hoffman gave us, and the convention movie that went with it, Judy and Mac stole that show — right? We were always out of breath when we finally climbed the last step to the fourth floor of Wilson and to our new sparkling-white room. It was in that room that we held our weekly Monday-night meetings. (Sites was invariably late, but we loved her just the same). There we had our beautifully impressive installation and pledge services. That room holds silently many memories. Our second rush season, in February, was a big success. The thing that stands out as we look back over our first full year is the Founder ' s Day banquet on April 20 in Senior Dining Hall. It was our big affair, and we put it over with all the trimmings. Polly Maniates was responsible for the super-attractive place cards. We were all responsible for its great success. Yes, it was a good year in Tri Sigma, wasn ' t it? [ 142 ] ACTIVE MEMBERS First ron : Jane Dingledine, Margaret Moore, Betty Ames, Katherine Butler, Anna Mary Wilkins, Cecile Harville, Gwendolyn Huffman, Mary Jane Dingle- dine, Martha McGavock Second row: Marine Aleshire, Jean Leatherman, Nellie Dunston, Elizabeth M. Martin, Elizabeth Wilson, Evelyn Jefferson, Virginia Page Waring, Marjorie Pitts Third row: Evelyn Reade, Margaret Clark, Frances Taylor, Margaret Baylor, Martha Anne Welch Fourth row: Peggy Talley, Charlotte Heslep, Amelia Clark, Anne Batson, Polly Maniates Standing : Brooks Overton, Anna Gordon Barrett, Judith Brothers, president PLEDGES On steps: Emily Lewis, Roberta Jefferson, Peggy Wilker, Dorothy Nover, Phyllis Partridge, Marjorie Murphy, Pauline Uhlin, Barbara Stone, Charlotte Albright, Mary Jackson Standing: Jacquelin Turnes, Jean Bell, Ruth Moore Sitting on stoop: Marion Watkins, Frances Agnor, Anne Valentine, Florence Atherholt, Kathryn Walker, Evelyn Blackburn, Betsy Ross, Dorothy Pitts, Matilda Horn, Lucille Williams Standing: Elizabeth File, Lillian Burnley, Anne Trotter, Virginia Clare Winfield, Margaret Hoffman, Hannah Heath With the snowman as a referee, they merrily fought along . . . Registration in the gym, with all those cards to fill out . . . The Wilson Cloud Chamber. Get the point, Dunst? ... In the caverns . . . Physics lab . . . What can you expect to see in the day time, Jean and Carolyn? Sunday dates . . . Those surveyors . . . Backstage . . . The fashion show . . . The Glee Club . . . Cute girl with two dates . . . This one ' s not so lonely either . . . That ' s one way in . . . But no way out. Whoa! . . . Another fight? . . . Whoa again! . . . Chapel is over . . . Want a ride? . . . Mass transportation ... I thought that it had stopped snowing . . . Off for class at eight . . . Rain. Who wants a boat ride with us? ... A pause to refresh at the top of the peak . . . Fancy per- formance out of gym class . . . It ' s still too cold for wading . . . Off to camp ... In the college bus bound for camp, no doubt . . . You ' ll never get your face clean in that way . . . Another minute and a man will be overboard. I3m : ;l ...Sin . j j j ] j j-lliil y JJi Chapel over again? Oh, yes, we had it three times a week . . . Back of the library . . . Home Ec. projects . . . Chapel . . . Projects again . . . Last call foi lunch . . . Biology lab . . . Physics lab . . . Table service class . . . Meal time — we ate three times a day too. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1940 ORDER OF EXERCISES FRIDAY, MAY 31 7:00 p.m. — Reception to Graduating Classes Hillcrest 8:30 p.m. — Recital by Department of Music Wilson Hall 10:00p.M. — SENIOR Dance (Admission by card) Reed Gymnasium II 3 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 1 00 a. m. — Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 00 p. m. — Sound Motion Picture. Wilson Hall 30 p. m. — Informal Reception to Alumnae and Guests by the Faculty Senior Hall 00 P. M. — The COMMENCEMENT Play — Wish Horses, by Argus Tresidder Wilson Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 2 11:00 a.m. — Commencement Service Sermon, Dr. Henry Alford Porter, Pastor First Baptist Church, Charlottesville, Virginia Wilson Hall 8:00 P. M. — Y. W. C. A. VESPER Service, Guest Speaker, Dr. J. J. Rives, Pastor Centenary Meth- odist Church, Richmond, Virginia Wilson Hall 9:30 p. m. — Seniority Service Quadrangle MONDAY, JUNE 3 10:00 a. m. — Final Exercises Wilson Hall Address to the Graduating Classes, Dr. Edgar Wallace Knight, Kenan Professor of Education, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Delivery of Diplomas, Dr. Samuel P. Duke, President 1 u p I- I m K- JetdLlLtie =?J-Jcilald££ yl la ' cu L atlietiue J— l A n r y v latun IUen.ce una yatd ?ii u yaxtctt y v Lataiie ' cite fPjrell yi iatie l Ualket -Stances J-aulvz (I s (I una June l ence atatku J Vo-vet ' lit La crA-nne l k yPiataatet A4 1 aate — CJ r Jc-ff, etsea ' eau ■11 r-faitnalt H eatli SENIOR STATISTICS AGNOR. ROSA LEE: Secretary Athletic Association ; I. R. C, President : Kappa Delta Fi. Sergeant-at-Arms ; Junior Swimming Spert Leader; Senior Swimming Sport Leader; Var- sity Hockey; Junior class Basketball, Captain; Junior class Hockey; Porpoise Club; Presby- terian Student Association; Y. Y. C. A. AILSTOCK, GERALDINE : Kappa Delta Ti, Vice-President. Business Manager Sophomore Class; I. R. C. ; Porpoise Club; Debating Club, President; Sigma I ' lii Lambda; Senior Class. Treasurer : Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Y. W. C. A. ALEXANDER. FRANCES: Student Council; Page Literary Society; German Club; Alpha Literary Society ; May Court ; Y. W. C. A. ARMENTROUT. ALICE : Alpha Rho Delta ; Sesame Club ; Y. W. C. A. BARNARD, PRANCES: Alpha Sigma Alpha, President ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Student Coun- cil : choral Club. President, Treasurer; Presi- dents ' Council; A. C. E. : Freshman Chorus; [liking Club : German Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; May Court ; Y. W. C. A. BARRETT, ANNA GORDON : Editor-in-Chief Schoolma ' am ; Assistant Editor Schoolma ' am ; Sigma Sigma Sigma; German club; Presidents ' Council; Lanier Literary Society; Nominating Convention; House Committee, Ashby Hall, Junior Marshal; Miking Club; Alpha Literary Society ; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Convention, Des Moines. Iowa ; Y. YV. C. A. BELL, HELEN: Curie Science Club: Harden Club ; Hiking Club : Alpha Literary Society ; Rural Life Club; I. R. C., Associated Member; Y. V. C. A. BELL. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH : Pres- ident Student Government Association : Presi- dent Freshman Class: Blue- Stone Cotillion Club ; Lee Literary Society. Vice - President : Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Class Basketball ; Class Hockey : Business Manager Athletic Association, Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation ; President Presidents ' Council : Fresh- man Class Council ; Chairman Nominating Con- vention ; May Queen : Princess to Apple Blos- som Festival ; Y. W. C. A. BELL. MARY AGNES: Lee Literary Society. Secretary; Pi Kappa Sigma; House Committee. Spottswood Hall: Hiking Club; Freshman clients ; Alpha Literary Society ; Editorial Staff, Breeze: Circulation Staff. Breeze; Y . Y. C. A. BEVERAGE, LI ' CINDA : Alpha Literary So ciety; Frances Sale Club; Sesame Club; Y ' . W. C. A. BLATT, ALMA: he Cercle Frawsais; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Y. W. C. A. BOARD, GWENDOLYN: Transfer from Lynchburg College: I. R. C. : Hiking Club; Philosophy Club; Y. Y. c. A. BOLTON, INEZ: Choral Club: Alpha Liter ary Society; Hiking Club; Y. V. C. A. P.Itlt ' KER. CLAIRE: German Club: Lee Lit erary Society: Hiking Club; Circulation Man- ager Breeze; Y. W. C. A. BRISTOW, ELLEN: Alpha Literary Society; Alpha Rho Delta: Student Council; House Committee, Sheldon Hall; Hiking Club; Y. VV. C. A. BROTHERS, JUDITH : Sigma Sigma Sigma. President; Kappa Delta Pi: Presidents ' Coun- cil: Freshman Chorus; House President, Junior Hall: German Club: Stratford Dramatic Club: Page Literary Society: I. R. C. Vice-President; Choral Club; Varsity Basketball; Alpha Liter- ary Society; Class Basketball; Y . VV. C. A. BUCK, BERNARDINE: Sigma Phi Lambda: Kappa Delta Pi: Standards Committee: Fran- ces Sale Chili; Rural Life Club. Treasurer; Curie Science Club; Y. W. C. A. BUKER. DOROTHY MAE: Schoolma ' am Typing Staff: A. c. E., Vice-President; ??- : ■ Typing Stan ' : Alpha Literary Society ; Fresh- man Chorus; V. V. C. A. BULLOCK. VIRGINIA : Varsity Hockey ; Choral Club; Class Hockev Sport Leader; Y . W. C. A. BYWATERS. GEORGIA : Frances Sale Club. President: Curie Science Club; I. R. C. ; Sigma Phi Lambda : Kappa Delta Pi : Rural Life Club; Pi Kappa Sigma; Typing Staff. Breeze; Y. VV. C. A. CARSON. CORRINE : Kappa Delta Pi, Sec- retary ; Sigma Phi Lambda. Historian ; he Cer- cle Francois, President; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jun- ior Class; Alpha Literary Society; Y ' . W. C. A. CARTER. OLIVIA: Frances Sale Club; Hik- ing Club: Alpha Literary Society; Rural Life Club, Reporter : Curie Science Club. Treasurer ; Pi Kappa Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. CHILTON. HAZEL: Transfer from Lynch- burg College ; Frances Sale Club ; Choral Club ; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CIFERS, MARY: I. R. C. : Transfer from Campbell College iu Buies Creek, N. C. ; Y. W. C. A. CLARK. MARGARET LOUISE : Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Chairman; Social Committee; Standards Committee : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Lee Literary Society: Alpha Literary Society; Pres- ident Freshman class Council: Assistant House President Spottswood and Johnston Halls ; Ger- man Club, Business Manager: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. CLARKE, ROY VIRGINIA : Schoolma ' am Art Staff: Alpha Literary Society; Art Club; Y. W. C. A. CLINE, MILDRED: Hiking Club: Porpoise Club; A. C. E. : Class Baseball; Class Basket- ball; Y. W. C. A. COFFMAN. JANET: Sigma Phi Lambda: Se- same Club. Treasurer : I. R. C. ; Curie Science Club. COLE, FRANCES : Pi Kappa Sigma ; Alpha Literary Society: President Senior Class Coun- cil: Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club; Y . W. C. A. COLLIER. JEAN: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sec- retary: Standards Committee; Curie Science Club. Vice-President; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. COUSINS. ELLA MAE : Lee Literary So- ciety ; House Committee Sheldon Hall; Hiking Club: Alpha Literary Society: Freshman Chor- us ; Breeze Business Staff ; German Club ; Y. V. C. A. COVINGTON. HARRIET: Harden Club, Vice-President, Secretary ; Alpha Literary So- ciety : Y. W. C. A. DARNER. I ' ERRY : Diking Club ; Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Class Baseball ; Sigma Phi Lambda; he Cercle Francjiis; Class Badminton; I. R. C. ; Curie Science Club; Class Sport Leader Badminton. DAVIS. AGNES : Sesame Club ; Choral Club ; Y. W. C. A. DICKERSON, GLADYS: Hiking Club: Fran- ces Sale Club: Herman Club; Standards Com- mittee. Chairman ; Y. W. C. A. DILLARD. FRANCES: Choral Club: Fran- ces Sale Club; Student Council; Y. VV. C. A. DIXON, NANCY : Lee Literary Society. Sec- retary, President: Presidents ' Council; Blue- Stone Cotillion club. Reporter; Glee club: Standards Committee: Alpha Literary Society; Freshman Chorus ; Breeze Staff ; Y. YV. C. A. DOUGLAS, GERALDINE: Y. W. C. A.. Vice President; Y. W. c. A. Cabinet: Lee Literary Society; Aeolian Music Club: Madison College orchestra. President : Glee Club ; Nominating Convention; Ashby Hall. Assistant House Presi- dent ; he Cercle Frangats; Kappa Delta ri ; May Court. DUNSTON, NELLIE : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, President: Lee Literary Society; Art Club, President: Business Manager Junior Class ; May Court : Presidents ' Council ; Nom- inating Convention ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. EARLY. HANNAH : Transfer from Farmville State Teachers College. FAIRLAMB, ELLEN: Glee Club, President. Vice-President ; Presidents ' Council ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Art Club ; Social Committee; Pan - Hellenic Council, Recording Secretary : Alpha Literary Society, Secretary. Treasurer : Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Debating Club. FISHER. LORRAINE: Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, Treasurer: Athletic Association. Treasurer; Page Literary Society, Treasurer. Critic; Fresh- man Commission; Riding Club; Alpha Literary Society; Miking Club; May Court. FLORY, MARGARET : Transfer from Bridge water College ; Sesame Club. FORD. BARBARA: Breeze Editorial Staff. Feature Editor. Managing Editor: Lee Literary Society. Chairman Program Committee: Scrib- blers: Varsity Hockey; Alpha Literary Society; Frances Sale Club ; Class Hockev : German Club. Reporter ; Y. W. C. A. FORREST. NORMA : Alpha Sigma Alpha : Alpha Literary Society ; Freshman Chorus ; Y. VV. C. A. FRYE. KATHRYN: Alpha Literary Society: Garden Club; A. C. E.. Chairman Program Com- mittee; Choral Club. Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. FULTZ, EDITH MAY : Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Rural Life Club. Vice-President ; Frances Sale Club. Chairman of Social Committee; House Committee Senior Hall ; Y. W. C. A. GLASS. MILDRED : Page Literary Society, President ; Freshman Hockey ; Hiking Club ; Standards Committee: Presidents ' Council; German Club. Vice-President : he Cercle Fran- catvS, Reporter ; Alpha Rho Delta ; Y. W. C. A. C.REYARD, ALMEDA : Alpha Sigma Alpha; Page Literary Society: German Club; Senior Class, President : Junior Class. Vice-President : Presidents ' Council; Junior Marshall Alpha Literary Society : Hiking Club : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. GROVE. DOROTHY: Glee Club: Lee Liter- ary Society; German club: Alpha Literary So- ciety : Sophomore Commission : Y. V. C. A. HAILMAN. VIOLA: Art Club; Y. W. C. A. HALSTEAD. RUTH : Frances Sale Club ; B. S. U. ; Freshman Chorus ; Y. W. C. A. 1IARDIE, EMILY: B. S. U., President. Vice- President: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; Y. VV. C. A. Choir; Freshman Chorus: Rural Life Club: Alpha Lit- erary Society; I. R. C. ; Class Basketball: Mik- ing Club, President ; Presidents ' Council ; Nom- inating Convention. HARRISON. ELAINE: Breeze Business Staff: Alpha Literary Society; I. K. C. ; he Cercle F ran rah, Reporter, Treasurer: Alpha Rho Del- ta, Treasurer; Philosophy Club: Hiking Club: Stratford Dramatic Club, Secretary. Make-up Mistress ; Y. W. C. A. IIARYII.I.E. CECILS: Lanier Literary So- ciety; Frances Sale Club; Alpha Literary So- ciety; Miking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophy Cluli ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. I 158 | HESLEP, CHARLOTTE : Glee Club ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Directory Chairman ; Kappa Del- ta Pi, Treasurer : Assistant House President Junior Hall and Senior Hall ; Secretary Senior Class ; Frances Sale Club ; Nominating Con- vention ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Freshman Chorus, Y. W. C. A. HOPKINS, ARDIS : Transfer from College of William and Mary, Norfolk ; Garden Club ; I. R. C. ; Y. W. C. A. HUFFMAN, G WENDOLYN : Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President ; Page Literary Society, Vice-President ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Glee Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. HYDE, LOUISE : Y. W. C. A. INGRAM, ALICE : Frances Sale Club ; Hik- ing Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y W. C. A. ; Pi Kappa Sigma. JAHNKE, HELEN : Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Cheering Squad ; German Club ; Riding Club ; Schoolma ' am Photographic Staff, Business Staff; Y. W. C. A. JOBE, RUTH : Blue-Stone Ensemble, Pres- ident ; Blue-Stone Orchestra ; Lee Literary So- ciety ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Circulation Staff, Breeze ; German Club ; Asso- ciate Member Stratford Dramatic Club ; A. C. E. ; Varsity Cheer Leader ; Athletic Association Council ; Y. W. C. A. JOHNSTON, VIVIAN : Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Freshman Chorus ; Hiking Club ; Strat- ford Dramatic Club. Business Staff ; Rural Life Club, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman and Sophomore Commissions ; A. C. E.. Reporter, Secretary, Treasurer ; House Committee, Senior Hall. KELLEY. BLANCHE : Curie Science Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Garden Club, Reporter ; Y. W. C. A. KENT, ALICE : Frances Sale Club ; Asso- ciate Member Stratford Dramatic Club ; Busi- ness Staff, Breeze ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Art Club ; Y. W. C. A. KIDD, ANNE : Blue-Stone Orchestra, Vice- President ; Choral Club ; B. S. U. ; Y. W. C. A. KIERSTEAD, JANET : I. R. C. ; Y. W. C. A. KISER, JUNE : Curie Science Club ; Fresh- man Chorus ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Fran- ces Sale Club ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Riding Club ; Garden Club. KNUPP, NELLIE ; Sesame Club ; Choral Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Sigma Phi Lambda. KUNTZ, MILDRED : Transfer from Savage School for Physical Education, New Y ' ork City. LANKFORD, VIRGINIA : Freshman Hockey ; Class Basketball : Class Baseball ; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; A. C. E. ; Class Hockey ; Varsity Hockey; Porpoise Club, Reporter; Mercury Club ; Hiking Club. LEATHERMAN, JEAN : Transfer from Mary Baldwin College ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; I. R. C. ; Schoolma ' am Business Staff ; Y. W. C. A. LESTER. KATHERINE : Breeze Business Staff; Alpha Sigma Alpha; German Club; Freshman Chorus ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. LILLARD. GERALDINE : Sigma Phi Lamb- da ; Alpha Literary Society ; I. R. C, Treas- urer ; Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secre- tary : Junior Class, Treasurer ; Alpha Rho Del- ta ; Y. W. C. A. LONG, NELL : Alpha Rho Delta ; I. R. C. ; Breeze Business Staff ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member, Class Hockey ; Class Basket- ball ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Y. W. C. A. ; Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society. LUPTON, MARY HUNTER : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Sophomore Commission, President ; Associate Member Stratford Dra- matic Club ; Chairman Church Committee, Y. W. C. A. ; Fire-Chief of Ashby Hall and Alum- nae Hall. LYNE, MARY CATHERINE : Breeze, Editor- in-Chief. Feature Editor ; Sophomore Class Pres- ident ; Freshman Class Treasurer ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary ; Scribblers ; Lee Literary Society. President ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Nominating Convention ; I. R. C. ; Lc Cercle FrariQaisj Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff; Class Hockey ; Co- Author Sister Goat ; Presidents ' Council ; Kappa Delta Pi, President ; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Convention; Snyder Prize Winner ; Delegate to Virginia In- tercollegiate Press Convention ; Y. W. C. A. McCLAIN, RUTH : Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Choral Club ; Freshman Chorus ; Student Coun- cil ; Frances Sale ; Page Literary Society ; Al- pha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; House President Johnston Hall ; House Committee Jackson Hall ; Y. W. C. A. McCLINTIC, ANN : Rural Life Club : Fran- ces Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. McCUE. JUDITH ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Class Hockey ; Frances Sale Club. Treasurer : I. R. C. ; Curie Science Club, Presi- dent ; Presidents ' Council ; Philosophy Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Treas- urer ; Rural Life Club, Chairman Program Com- mittee ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pi Kappa Sigma. McMAHON, BETTY LOU ; Vice-President Student Government Association ; Lee Literary Society ; Student Council ; Chairman Electorial Board ; A rt Club ; Breeze Cartoonist, Editorial Staff, Copy Editor ; Freshman Chorus ; May Court. MASON, ELINOR : Alpha Literary Society, Frances Sale Club ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club. Secretary ; Lanier Literary Society. Sergeant- at-Arms, Secretary ; May Court ; Y. W. C. A. MASON, LOIS : Lanier Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; May Court.. MILLER, ANNA : Alpha Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club, Secretary ; Rural Life Club, President : Junior Class. Secretary ; Student Council ; Debating Club, Treasurer ; Kappa Del- ta Pi ; Y. W. C. A. MILLER, CLEADA : Sesame Club ; Y. W. C. A. MINER, ELLEN : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Lanier Literary Society ; Social Committee : House President Jackson Hall; Nominating Convention ; Y. W. C. A. MINNIX, EDITH MAE : Porpoise Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Hiking Club ; Garden Club : Freshman and Sophomore Commission ; Frances Sale ; B. S. U. ; Y. W. C. A. MISH, JEAN : Frances Sale Club ; Athletic Association ; Hockey Team ; Y. W. C. A. MOORE. DOROTHY : Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Frances Sale Club. Vice-President ; Rural Life Club; Garden Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class; Y. W. C. A. NEWMAN, VIRGINIA : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Garden Club, President ; Y. W. C. A. OVERTON, BROOKS : Business Manager Breeze; Glee Club; German Club; Lee Literary Society, Critic ; Alpha Rho Delta. Secretary : Hiking Club : Freshman Chorus : Business Man- ager Freshman Class ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Y . W. C. A. ; Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Convention ; Nominating Convention. PATRICK, JEAN : Clara Barton Club, Chair- man Program Committee ; Choral Club ; A. C. E. ; Fire Chief Shenandoah Apartments ; Y. W. C. A. PENCE. MARLIN : Freshman Chorus ; Class Hockey ; Class Baseball ; Glee Club ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Lee Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Breeze Editorial Staff, Managing Editor ; Student Council ; Nominating Conven- tion ; Secretary-Treasurer Student Government Association ; May Court. POINDEXTER, JEAN: Curie Science Club; B. S. U. ; Y. W. C. A. PRIDHAM. JANE : Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Lee Literary Society ; German Club ; Var- sity Hockey ; Varsity Basketball ; Athletic As- sociation Council, Vice-President ; Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society. [159] QUINLAN, EDITH: Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club, Secretary ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pi Kappa Sigma. RADSKIN, DORIS : Modern Dance Club, Secretary, President ; Class Hockey ; Athletic Association Co uncil. RECTOR, HELEN : Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club; Class Hockey; Class Baseball; Le Cercle Franqais ; Rural Life Club ; Curie Science Club ; Athletic Association Council ; Mercury Club. REW, WINIFRED : Alpha Sigma Alpha. Vice-President ; Business Manager Senior Class ; German Club, Business Manager ; Art Club, Vice-President ; Golf Sport Leader ; Y. W. C. A. REYNOLDS, HELEN : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. RICHARDSON, MARCELLA : Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Hiking Club ; Freshman Chorus : Art Club ; Lee Literary Society ; Glee Club ; Breeze, Typing Staff, Circulation Staff ; Vice- President Senior Class ; Y. W. C. A. RIDDLE. GARNETTE : Transfer from Av- erett College. Danville ; Choral Club ; Garden Club, Program Committee : A. C. E. ; Hiking Club ; B. S. U. ; Y. W. C. A. RINKER. DOROTHY : Garden Club ; Alpha Rho Delta ; I. R. C. ; Y. W. C. A. RITCHIE. RUTH : Sesame Club ; Choral Club ; Glee Club. ROBERTSON. KATHERINE VIRGINIA: Hiking Club ; Alpha Rho Delta, Vice-President ; I. R. C. Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council : Rural Life Club ; Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission ; Y. W. C. A. ROLLER. BARBARA : Transfer from Bridge- water College ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Sesame Club. ROSENBLOOM, SYBIL : Frances Sale Club ; Breeze Business Staff ; Alpha Literary Society ; Modern Dance Club ; Hiking Club. SAMPSON, ESTHER : Standards Commit- tee : Frances Sale Club ; Curie Science Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. SCOTT. ROSA LEE : Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Choral Club, President, Vice-President ; Pres- idents ' Council ; A. C. E., Vice-President ; Y. W. C. A. Choir ; Freshman Chorus ; B. S. U., Reporter ; Hiking Club : Student Council ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. SIIEADS. MARGARET : Hiking Club : Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary ; A. C. E. ; President Freshman Chorus ; Class Baseball ; Alpha Liter- ary Society ; Associate Member of Stratford Dramatic Club ; President Junior Class Council ; Y. W. C. A. SHORT, JANE : Transfer from Salisbury. Maryland. State Teachers College ; Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. SHORTS. ELEANOR : Recorder of Points ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; German Club ; Sergeant- at-Arms Freshman Class ; President of Soph- omore Class Council : Page Literary Society ; Nominating Convention; Y. W. C. A. SHOWALTER, PEARL CATHERINE : Se- same Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society. SHRECKHISE. VIRGINIA : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Rural Life Club, President ; Frances Sale Club, Chairman Program Committee ; Assistant House President of Sheldon Hall ; Kappa Delta Pi ; House President Senior Hall ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y ' . W. C. A. SKEEN, DOROTHY : Transfer from Virginia Intermont College ; Choral Club, Librarian : Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. SLONAKER. ETHEL : Y. W. C. A. SMITH. MILDRED : Transfer from Marion Junior College ; Y. W. C. A. SMITH, MARIE : Alpha Rho Delta, Presi- dent ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Chief Scribe Scribblers ; Associate Member Stratford Dramatic Club ; Aeolian Music Club; Le Cercle FranQais ; Sig- ma Phi Lambda ; Lee Literary Society. SNAKR. ANNA BELLE: Transfer from Ma rion Junior College. siiTEK. CLARA : Frances Sale Club; Breezi Typing Staff: Sophomore Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Literary Society; Newman club. Presi- dent; Alpha Sigma Alpha: Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A. SPIRO, CELIA ANN: I. Cercli Francois; Sigma Phi Lambda. STIOKLEY, FRANCES OLIVE: Rural Life Club, Secretary: Frances Sale Club, Chairman Program Committee; Alpha Literary Society; IP. use Committee Senior Hall: Y. Y. C. A. STONE. KATIIERINE: Pi Kappa Sigma, President; Kappa Helta Pi; Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club; Lee Literary Society; Aeolian Music Club: Social Committee; Sigma Phi Lambda : Student Council; Breezt Circulation Staff: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: May Court; Y. Y. c. A. STONE, LOI ' ISE: Transfer from Lynchburg College ; Porpoise Club. STONE, PATRICIA: Page Literary Society; Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet : A. C. E. Fresh man Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. TAYLOR. FRANCES: Editor Breeze, Assis rant Editor, Managing Editor, Head Writer: Sigma Sigma Sigma : Lee Literary Society : Delegate to Associated Collegiate Prt ' ss Con- vention, Pes Moines, [owa ; Kappa Delta Pi: Sophomore Class. Vice-President, President; Sigma Phi Lambda; Alpha Rho Delta; Nom- inating Convention; Presidents ' Council; Huns. ' Committee Junior Hall: Junior Marshal : Alpha Literary Society; Y. Y. c. A.: Freshman Chorus : Hiking Club. THOMAS, BETTY: Business Manager Schoolma ' am, Assistant Business Manager Schoolma ' am ; Pag.- Literary Society; German Club: Art Club: Frances Sale Club: Nominat- ing Convention; Y. Y. C. A. Commission; Al- pha Literary Society; Hiking Club; Delegate t Associated Collegiate Press Convention. Des Moines, Iowa : Y. ' W. C. A. THOMAS. ELSIE: Sesame Club. President, Vice-President. Treasurer; Freshman Chorus; dee Club. Vice-President; Choral Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi. THOMASON, SARA: Stratford Dramatic club. President: Presidents ' Council; Breeze Editorial Staff, Business Staff; German Club; Alpha Rho Delta : Y. W. C. A. VAN LANDINOIIAM. JEAN: President Ath- letic Association: Lee Literary Society: Blue- Stone Cotillion Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Sergeant- ai A rms: Varsity Hockey: Varsity Basketball; class Tennis; Class Swimming: Class Basket ball: class Hockey: Class Baseball: Breezt Editorial Staff: Aeolian Music Club: Sigma Phi Lambda: Varsity Hockey Sport Leader: class Basketball Sport Leader: class Swimming Sport Leader; class Swimming Sport Leader; Pr.-si dents ' Council: Nominating Convention: Ath- letic Council : Hiking Club : Riding Club : Y. W. C. A. WALKER. MARIE: President Y. W. C. A.: Y. V. C. A.. Secretary; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee ciub: Freshman Chorus; Orchestra, Presi dent: Blue stone Ensemble: Aeolian Music club. Treasurer: Lee Literary Society; Nom- inating Convention: Presidents ' Council; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; A. C. E. ; Scrib- blers, WALKER. RUTH : Blue-Stone String En- semble ; Alpha Literary Society: Sophomore Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Choral Club. Secretary, . Cercle Francois; Y. w. c. A. WARD. ALMA: Freshman Chorus; B. S. U. Council : Y. W. C. A. WARREN. FRANCES: Frances Sale Club: Garden club: Lanier Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. WEI.LER. MARGARET: German Club. Pres- ident; Presidents ' Council; Lanier Literary So- ciety; Alpha Literary Society; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff: Hiking Club: Sigma Phi Lamb- da : Y. W. C. A. WENGER, MARGARET: Sesame Club: Y. W. C. A. WILSON. ELIZABETH : Blue-Stone Cotillion club. Vice-President; Lee Literary Society: Sigma Sigma Sigma : Nominating Convention : Class P.as.l.all: Cheer Leader: Y. W. C. A. WISE. LILLIAN: German Club; Lanier Lit- erary Society. WOODROOF, AFDREY: Y. W. C. A. WOOLWINE, RUTH: Transfer from Rad- ford Teachers College and University of Vir- ginia : Hiking Club: Alpha Literary Society; Kappa Helta Pi; Y. W. C. A. WTCKOFP, JEAN: Garden Club: Rural Life Club : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. YOUNG. MARGARET: Student Council: Glee Club. Business Manager: Treasurer Y . Y. C. A.: Aeolian Music Club; Chapel Orchestra. Or- ganist: Social Committee; Page Literary So- ciety : German Club ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. AARON. MYRA : Student Council ; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club: Student Council: Y. W. C. A. ADAMS. KATIE: Clara Barton Club. Pres- ident : Y. W. c. A. AKERS. ANNE: Modern Dance club: Por- poise Club; Freshman Chorus; Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. ALLEY . MILDRED: Blue stone Cotillion Club : Lee Literary Society : Pi Kappa Sigma : Porpoise club: House President Spottsw 1 Hall : Y. W. C. A. AMES. ELIZABETH: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Frances Sale club; Y. W. C. A. AMES. GERTRUDE: German club; Lanier Literary Society; Y ' . W. ' . A.; Alpha Siuina Alpha. ANDREWS. JEAN: Lanier Literary Society; Pi Kappa Sigma: Y. W. C. A.; Stratford Dra- matic Club, Associate Member. ATHERHOLT, FLORENCE. : Sigma Sigma Sigma : Y. W. C. A. ATKINSON. VIRGINIA PRICE: Frances Sale club. BAILEY. NANCY: Alpha Literary Society, President: Stratford Dramatic Club; Hiking club; Y . W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. BAKER. GENEVIEVE: Schoolma ' am Ar Staff; Art Club: Sigma Phi Lambda; Y. W. C. A. BALASCA, MARY: Schoolma ' am Typing Staff; Athletic Association Council; class Bad rninton Sports Leader: Varsity Hockey: Class II. ..key; class Baseball; Hiking Club ; Sheldon Hall Hockey Leader; Y. W. C. A. Commission. BARE. BESSIE: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. BARFIELD. PAULINE: Y. W. C. A. Cab inet : Stratford Dramatic club: Art club: Y. W. C. A. BEATON. FRANCES: Breezi Editorial Staff ; Lanier Literary Society: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Chapter Editor anil Publicity Reporter: A six tant House President. Sheldon Hall. Sophomore Statistics BERKELEY, DIANA: Frances Sale Club: Y. W. C. A. BLACK. WILLIE MARGARET: Freshman Chorus; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ' horns. BOBLETT. PAULINE: Hiking Club: Gar- den club; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Com- mission Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Commission. BOWLES. JOSEPHINE: Glee Club: Madon- na Christmas Tageant Y . W. C. A. BRANDON, REBECCA: Alpha Literary So- ciety; Y. W. c. A. Sophomore Commission; Hiking Club: B. S. U. Council; Baptist Student choir; Y. W. c. A. BRANHAM, VIRGINIA: Alpha Literarv So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. I ' .RAY. MARION: Y. W. C. A. P.R1GGS. ELIZABETH: Alpha Literarv So- ciety : Hiking club : Y. W. C. A. BROYLES, HILDA: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. BRIMP.AGK. ANITA : Y. W. C. A. BUCHANAN, RITH : A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. BURCHER, JEANNE : Transfer from College of William and Mary. Norfolk. BURGER, MARY: Alpha Sigma Alpha; La- nier Literary Society; German Club: Porpoise club; Y. W. c. A. BURNETT, ELIZABETH : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. BURNLEY, LILLIAN: Sigma Sigma Sigma: German Club : Y. W. C. A. BUTLER, ANNA MAE : Alpha Literarv So- ciety ; Alpha Rho Delta; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. BUTLER, KATHARINE: German Club: Sig- ma Sigma Sigma: Glee Club: Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. CALLAHAN, PHYLLIS. Lanier Literary So- ciety: German Club: Pi Kappa Sigma ; Hiking Club : Y. W. C. A. [ 160 ] CARNES. BESSIE: Freshman Chorus: Y. W. C. A. CARRTCO, VIRGINIA: Choral Club; Alpha Rho Helta; Alpha Literarv Society; Y . W. c. A. CARTER. MURIEL: Y. W. C. A. CASON, MIRIAM: Lanier Literary Society; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Cotillion Club; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. PAULEY. ETHEL FRANCES: Alpha Liter- ary Society : Hiking Club : Granddaughter ' s club; Y ' . W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. c. A. I ' pperclassmen Commission; Y . W. C. A. CHRISTIAN. ELSIE: Frances Sale Club; Y. W. c. A. CLARK. AMELIA: Frances Sale Club: Sig- ma Sigma Sigma: Lee Literarv Society; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club ; Y . W. C. A. CLEMENS. AVIS: Y. W. C. A. COGGINS, EDWINA: Blue-Stone Cotillion club; Lee Literary Society; Alpha Sigma Al- pha : May Court; Y. W. C. A. COLE, MAR.TORIE: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. CONANT, SARAH: rage Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A. CONSON, MARY: Varsity Hockey: Modern Dance Club: Alpha Literary Society: Class Hockey: Class Basketball: Class Volley Ball; Y. W. C. A. COPPER. JEAN : Hiking Club. Group Leader: Clara Barton Club. COUNCILL, DOROTHY: Lanier Literary So- ciety; German Club; Pi Kappa Sigma: Y. W. C. A. COUNCILL, VIRGINIA: Blue Stone Cot illion Club: Lanier Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. COVINGTON. MILDRED: Clara Barton Club ; Y. W. C. A. COWLING, ANNE: Lanier Literary Society: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sigma Phi Lambda : Breeze Typing Staff. COWNE. SUZANNE : Debating Club : Curie Science Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Porpoise Club. COX, MARIE ALVERNON : Y. W. C. A. Choir; Sophomore Commission; A. C. E. CUNDIFF, RACHEL : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. CURLING. KATHRYN : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Page Literary Society ; Alpha Sigma Al- pha : Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Coun- cil; Y. W. C. A. DAVIDSON, HELEN : Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. Choir. DAYIES, ELIZABETH : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Y. W. C. A. DELP, PEGGY : Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Hik- ing Club ; Y. W. C. A. DEMPSEY, MARY ELEANOR : Y. W. C. A. DENNIS, STELLA : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. DETER. ELIZABETH LEE : Lanier Literary Society ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. DIEHL, JEAN : Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Com- mission ; Y. W. C. A. DINGLEDINE. JANE : Sigma Sigma Sigma. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Page Literary So- ciety ; Business Manager Freshman Class : Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet : Glee Club, Assistant Business Man- ager, Business Manager ; Sigma Phi Lambda : Class Hockey ; Breeze Business Staff ; Y. W. C. A. DISQUE. JANET : Athletic Association Coun- cil ; Porpoise Club ; Modern Dance Club ; Y . W. C. A. ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. DODSON, MARGARET ; A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. DRAPER, LAURA MAY : Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. DRAPER. MARTHA JANE : Alpha Literary Society. Vice-President ; Frances Sale Club ; Sig- ma Phi Lambda ; Hiking ; Y. W. C. A. DEEWRY, FRANCES : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Alpha Sigma Alpha : Modern Dance Club ; House Committee Jackson Hall ; Y. W. C. A. ; Lanier Literary Society. EASTHAM, ANTOINETTE : Freshman Chor- us ; Lee Literary Society ; Stratford Dramatic Club ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club : Secretary Sophomore Class ; Varsity Hockey : Sigma Phi Lambda, Vice-President ; Y. W. C. A. ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. ETTER. CATHERINE : Y. W. C. A. EVANS, ELLEN : Transfer from Lynchburg College. FELTY, MARGARET LOUISE : Y. W. C. A. FLETCHER. JANET : Lanier Literary So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. ; Alpha Sigma Alpha. FONTAINE. MARY MOORE : Alpha Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. FOWLKES, NORA : Lanier Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. FRAVEL, BETTY: Hiking Club; Alpha Lit- erary Society ; Rural Life Club ; Y. W. C. A. FRAVEL, JUNE : German Club ; Lee Liter- ary Society ; Pi Kappa Sigma. FUNKHOUSER, CATHERINE : Sigma Phi Lambda. Treasurer; Vice-President Sophomore Class ; Glee Club ; Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Lee Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; German Club ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Mem- ber. FURMAN, JEANNETTE : Stratford Dra- matic Club. Associate Member ; Porpoise Club ; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. GARDNER, OPAL : Garden Club : Hiking Club ; Freshman Chorus ; Y. W. C. A. Choir ; Y. W. C. A. GARNETTE. NETTIE LEE : Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary ; Business Manager Sopho- more Class ; Page Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; President Freshman Class Council ; Y. W. C. A. GIVENS, VIRGINIA : Clara Barton Club ; Y. W. C. A. GOFFIGAN, MILDRED ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Alpha Literary Society. GORDON, KATHERINE : Hiking Club: Y. W. C. A. GOUGH, ANN : Transfer from College of William and Mary, Norfolk ; Lanier Literary So- ciety. GREENE, VENNIE BELLE : Newman Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. GRIFFITH. ALICE : Lee Literary Society ; Breeze Editorial Staff : Sigma Phi Lambda, His- torian ; Alpha Literary Society, Treasurer. GUTHRIE, AUDREY : Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. GWATHMEY, HARDINIA ; Garden Club; Y. W. C. A. GWATHMEY, MILDRED : Garden Club ; Y. W. C. A. HALBERT, IDA : Pi Kappa Sigma ; Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. HARMON, LAVILA : Hiking Club : Fresh- man Class Basketball ; A. C. E. ; Freshman Chorus ; Y. W. C. A. HARRISON, SHIRLEY : Modern Dance Club ; Stratford Dramatic Club : Madison College Or- chestra : Band ; Rural Life Club ; Alpha Rho Delta ; Y. W. C. A. HART. ELEANOR : Page Literary Society ; Pi Kappa Sigma ; Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class ; House President Johnston Hall ; Y. W. C. A. ; German Club. HASTINGS, KATHERINE : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. HAWLEY, MARGARET : Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Class Basketball ; Y. W. C. A. HEFLIN, EVELYN: Stratford Dramatic Club : he Cerele Franqaise ; Alpha Literary So- siety ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. HILDEBRAND. HELEN : Class Basketball : Choral Club ; Y. W. C. A. Choir. HINKLE, JANIE : Y. W. C. A. HIVICK, BETTY JANE: Glee Club; Ger- man Club ; Lanier Literary Society. HODGES, MARY DRYDEN : Varsity Hockey ; Alpha Literary Society, Secretary : Frances Sale Club : Porpoise Club : Stratford Dramatic Club ; Debating Club ; Y. W. C. A. HOFFMAN, THELMA : B. S. U. Council ; Y. W. C. A. HOLLODAY, ELEANOR : Pi Kappa Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. HOUGH, FRANCES : Sigma Phi Lambda ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. HOWELL, ANN : A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. HUFFMAN, BERTHA : A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. HULL. MARGUERITE : Sehoolma ' am Art Staff; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Choir. JEFFERS, ROSE : Hiking Club : Y. W. C. A. JEFFERSON. EVELYN : President Sopho- more Class ; Secretary Freshman Class ; Sigma Sigma Sigma : Pan-Hellenic Council ; Lee Liter- ary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. JENKINS, MARTHA: Sigma Phi Lambda; Frances Sale Club ; X. W. C. A. JETER. GERALDINE : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Choir. JOHNCOX, EMMA JOYCE : Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. JOHNS. PATRICIA: Sehoolma ' am Art Staff; Hiking Club : Art Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member. JONES, ELSIE : Glee Club. JONES. FLORENE : Sesame Club ; Y. W. C. A.. Sophomore Commission; Hiking Club: A. C. E. ; Y. W. C. A. JONES. PHYLLIS: Y. W. C. A.; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member ; Page Liter- ary Society. KELLER, RUTH : Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. KIDD, FANNIE BYRD : Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member; Hiking Club: Lanier Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Pi Kappa Sigma. KIDD, HARRIET: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. KIDD, MARGARET: Freshman Chorus; Al- pha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. KILPATRICK. JULIA: Breeze Editorial Staff; Alpha Literary Society, Reporter; Y. W. KUHNERT, EVELYN : Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Aeolian Music Club ; Freshman Chorus ; Hiking Club ; Orchestra ; Y. W. C. A. Choir. LAMBERT, MIRIAM: Y. W. C. A. Soph- omore Commission ; Y. W. C. A. LARGENT, JANET : Pi Kappa Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. ; Lanier Literary Society. LaRUE, WILMA : Page Literary Society : Hiking Club : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. LEE, MARTHA : Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. LEE, NANCY : Page Literary Society ; Var- sity Basketball: Sehoolma ' am Typing Staff; Y. W. C. A. LEINSTER, SUSANNE : Sigma Sigma Sig- ma ; Lanier Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. LEMLEY. DOROTHY ANN: Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. LEMON. JOSEPHINE : German Club : Hik- ing Club : Fire Committee Jackson Hall ; Y. W. C. A. LEMON, MARY LOUISE : Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. LESTER, BETTY : Clara Barton Club ; Y. W. C. A. LISKEY, BERNICE: Sesame Club: Fresh- man Chorus ; Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. LONG. ANNA MARGARET: Frances Sale Club ; Sesame Club. LONG. HARRIET: Old-Girl New-Girl Wed- ding ; Breeze Editorial Staff ; Y. W. C. A. LYNCH. RUTH : Student Council : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Lee Literary Society ; Orchestra ; Band. McALLEN. NAOMI : Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain : Glee Club : Lee Literary Society ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Y. W. C. A. McCLUNG. MARY : Hiking Club ; Rural Life Club ; Y. W. C. A. MCLAUGHLIN, ADDIE : Alpha Literary So- ciety : Rural Life Club ; Freshman Commission ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. McNEER. FRANCES : Frances Sale Club ; Hiking Club ; Sesame Club ; Y. W. C. A. MANN. MAR.TORIE : Frances Sale Club ; Choral Club : Varsity Basketball : B. S. U. Council: Basketball Sport Leader: Class Bas- ketball ; Class Baseball ; Hiking Club. MARTIN. ELIZABETH M. : Blue-Stone Cotil- lion Club : Social Committee : Freshman Class. Vice-President ; Lanier Literary Society ; Mod- ern Dance Club : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. MATTHEWS, MARY LOUISE : Y. W. C. A. MAYHUGH, MARGARET : Sigma Phi Lamb- da : Alpha Rho Delta : Freshman Chorus ; Choral Club ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. Choir. [161] MEEKS, ELIZABETH: German Club; La- nier Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. MENIN. ELEANOR : Y. W. ( ' . A. ; Lanier Literary Society ; Pi Kappa Sigma. MERDITH. ROWENA : Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. MONDAY, ELLA : Frances Sale Club ; Hik- ing Club; Y. V. C. A. MONROE, ALICE: Breeze Editorial Staff: Modern Dance Club ; Vice-President Sopbomore Commission ; Y. W. C. A. MONTAGNE, ROSE: Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Sigma Phi Lambda : Art Club ; Y. W. C. A. MOORE. DOROTHY B. : Hiking Club; Choral Club; Frances Sale Club; Y, W. c. A. MOORE. MARGARET LEE : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; President Freshman Class ; Glee Club : Varsity Hockey; Nominating Convention; Page Literary Society ; Sigma Phi Lambda. Presi- dent : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Y . Y. C. A. Cabinet. MOORE, RUTH : Sigma Sigma Sigma : La- nier Literary Society, Treasurer : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Standards Committee : Y. V. C. A. NAJ.II ' M, EVELYN : A. C. E. ; College Or- chestra ; Y. W. c. A. NEALE, ELIZABETH : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Hiking Club : Fresh- man Chorus ; Y. V. 2. A., Freshman Commis- sion ; Y. W. C. A. NELSON, VIRGINIA : Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. OGBURN. ELIZABETH : Alpha Sigma Al- pha ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Assistant House President Spottswood Hall ; Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. OTT, AUDREY ' : Freshman Chorus ; Alpha Literary Society : Business Manager Handbook : Madison College Orchestra ; Band : Y. W. C. A. OWEN. NIXIE : Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society: Hiking Club; Sigma Phi Lambda ; B. S. U. Council ; 1 . W. C. A. PACKARD. MARGARET : Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. PAGE, ANN : Alpha Rho Delta ; Y. W. C. A. PARKER, EDNA : Y. W. C. A. PARKS. LOUISE : Alpha Rho Delta ; Breeze Editorial Staff; B. S. U. Council. PARSONS. MARGARET: Glee Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Y. W. C. A. PARTRIDGE. PHYLLIE : Transfer from Iowa State College. Ames. Iowa : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Lanier Literary Society. PEEBLES, MARY ELIZABETH : Y. YV. C. A. PITTARD. VALLEDA : Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. POAGE, SARAH: Clara Barton Club; Fresh- man Chorus : Y. W. C. A. POTTS, HENRIETTA : Alpha Literary So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. POWELL. EVELYN : German Club ; Page Literary Society: Pi Kappa Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. PULTZ, MARGARET : Alpha Literary So- ciety : ( lass Hockey; Class Basketball: Class Baseball; Hiking Club: Freshman Chorus: Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A. : Sophomore Commission Y. W. C. A. PULVER. MARGUERITE : Porpoise Club : Stratford Dramatic Club: Schoolma ' am Art Staff : Modern Dance Club : Hiking Club : Y. W. C. A. QUISENBERRY. FRANCES : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. RAWLES. SHIRLEY : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. REESE. EVANGELINE: Alpha Sigma Al- pha: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. RIDLEY, GWEN : Glee Club ; Freshman Chorus, Vice-rresident ; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. W. C. A. ROBERTSON, CHARLIE: German Club; Y. W. C. A. RODEFFER. DOROTHY: Transfer from Bridgewater College ; Sesame Club. ROEBUCK. ELOISE: Hiking Club ; Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. ROGERS. ANNETTE : Social Committee : Al- pha Sigma Alpha: Oerman Club; Frances Sale Club : Y . W. C. A. : Lanier Literary Society. ROSE. MILDRED: Madison College Orches- tra ; Y. W. C. A. ROSS. BETSY : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Blue- Stone Cotillion Club : Breeze Business Staff : Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinet ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member. RYAN. MARIANNE: Transfer from Mary Washington College; Y. W. C. A. Choir. SANFORD, BETTY : Sigma Sigma Sigma : Blue-Stone Cotillion Club : Page Literary So- ciety ; Student Council : Freshman Class Ser- geant - at - Arms : Class Basketball : Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. SCHAAF. EDNA LEE: Art Club: School- ma ' am Art Staff; Page Literary Society: Fran- ces Sale Club : Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Hockey : Class Hockey Sport Leader ; Pi Kappa Sigma. SCHULER. MARGARET : Transfer from Mary Washington College ; Glee Club. SHAFFER. KATIIRYN: Garden Club: Y. YV. C. A. SHANK, BETTY JEAN: Porpoise Club; Clara Barton Club : Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member. SHARPE, GRACE: Alpha Literary Society: Sigma Phi Lambda : Hiking Club : Freshman Chorus : Y . W. C. A. SHEARER. RUTH : Porpoise Club ; Clara Barton Club. SHEDD, DOROTHY: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. SHELTON. MARGARET: Sigma Phi Lamb- da : Debating Club ; Le Cerele Francais ; Alpha Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. SHERMAN, MARGARET: Glee Club. SHUFORD. MARY McKAY : Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Frances Sale Club : Y . W. C. A. SIERVELD. ANNE: Frances Sale Club: Y. W. C. A. SIMS. BARBARA: Freshman Chorus: Hik- ing Club ; Y. W. C. A. SITES. JANE : Sigma Sigma Sigma : Ger- man Club ; Tage Literary Society : Debating Club. Treasurer: Alpha Rho Delta: Reporter Sophomore Class: Breeze Editorial Staff; Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff; Y W. C. A. SMITH, HELEN: Tage Literary Society: Frances Sale Club : Y. W. C. A. ; Stratford Dra- matic Club, Associate Member. SMITH, JEAN : Hiking Club : Clara Barton Club: Y. W. C. A. SMITH. SUZANNE : Blue - Stone Cotillion club: Lanier Literary Society; Porpoise Club: Art Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha. SNEAD. RUTH : Freshman Chorus : Hiking Club: Choral Club: Y. W. C. A. SNIDOW, EDITH : Aeolian Music Club : Y. W. C. A. STEVENSON, DOROTHY : Alpha Literary Society: Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. STONEROCK, VIRGINIA : Clara Barton Club : Y. W. C. A. STRICKLF.lt. EVELYN: Frances Sale Club: Hiking Club; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member. [162] STILL, MARY SUE : Y. W. C. A. TATE. JUNE FAY : Frances Sale Club ; Hik- ing Club ; Y. YV. C. A. THAXTON. MARY THERESA : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. Choir. TILLSON. BARBARA JANE : Glee Club ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Y. X. C. A. Choir; Hiking Club; Varsity Hockey; Freshman Chorus : Y. YV. C. A. TOONE, BETTY LOU : Breeze Editorial Staff; Breeze Typing Staff; Class Hockey; Class Baseball Sport Leader, Nominating Convention ; Y. YV. C. A. TRIPPLE. ALLISON: Freshman Chorus; Y. YV. C. A. TRUMBO, ALMA VIRGINIA : Sesame Club. TUCKER, ALICE : Alpha Literary Society ; Frances Sale Club ; Stratford Dramatic Club, Associate Member; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. UHLIN. PAULINE: Lanier Literary Society: Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Blue-Stone Cotillion Club ; May Court ; Y. YV. C. A. UTLEY, MARY LEE : Lanier Literary So- ciety : Modern Dance Club : Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Hiking Club; Art Club: Schoolma ' am Art Staff; May Court ; Y. YV. C. A. VANCE, ELIZABETH: Sesame Club; Clara Barton Club. VIA. MARY LOUISE: Y. W. C. A. Choir; Y. YV. C. A. WADE, ANGIE MARGARET: Hiking Club, President ; A. C. E. ; Freshman Chorus ; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Athletic Association Council: Y. W. C. A. WALKER. KATIIRYN: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Glee Club. Y ' ice-I ' resident ; Aeolian Music Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Breeze Editorial Staff. WALL, EUNICE : Frances Sale Club ; Y. W. C. A. WARING, VIRGINIA PAGE: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Schoolma ' am Business Staff; Breeze Business Staff; Porpoise Club; Page Literary Society : Freshman Chorus ; German Club ; House Committee Spottswood Hall. YVEST, IVY Y. W. C. A. WEST. MARGARET : Freshman Chorus : Y. YV. C. A. WHITE. VIRGINIA FUQUA: Frances Sale Club ; Alpha Literary Society : Class Basket- ball ; Porpoise Club ; Y. W. C. A. YVILKERSON. EVANGELINE: Freshman Chorus ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. WILKIN ' S. ANNA MARY: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma : Sigma Phi Lambda ; Art Club : German Club: Schoolma ' am Art Staff; Breeze Art Staff: Schoolma ' am Editorial Staff; Y. YY . C. A. WILKINS, LOIS: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club; Lanier Literary Society; Porpoise Club; Y. W. C. A. WILKINSON. MARION: Pi Kappa Sigma; lireeze circulation Staff: Porpoise Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Lanier Literary Society. WILLIAMS, LOIS: Frances Sale Club: Sig- ma Phi Lambda : Alpha Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. WILLIS. ELIZABETH: Glee Club: Aeolian Music Club : Y. W. C. A. YVINCHESTER. BERNICE : Frances Sale Club : Sigma Phi Lambda : Newman Club. WOOD. ETHEL : Freshman Chorus ; Hiking Club ; Y. W. C. A. WRIGHT, RUBY: Clara Barton Club: Y. W. C. A. YEATES. MARGARET : Y. W. C. A. YOUNG. RACHEL: Alpha Literary Society, Group Leader; Sigma Phi Lambda; Frances Sale Club. STUDENT DIRECTORY Aaron, Myra Ernestine 1135 A St., Portsmouth Abbitl, Elizabeth LeGrand Victoria Abbitt, Margaret Ruth 1007 Rugby Blvd., Roanoke Abernethy, Ruth Winn Edgerton Acker, Virginia Clark Edom Adams, Jean Gordon.314 Depew St., Peekskill, New York Adams, Katie Gretna Agnor, Frances Virginia 5 Sellers Ave., Lexington Agnor, Rosa Lee Middlebrook Ailstock, Geraldine 521 Tremont St., Clifton Forge Aitken, Margaret Kesler 1300 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth Akers, Anne Boisseau 201 Oakwood Ave., Hopewell Albright, Charlotte Irvine, 1644 Monticello Ave., Petersburg Aleshire, Cynthia Marine Luray Alexander, Maud Frances 1 Kemper Court, Sandston Allen, Dorothy Virginia 304 Massanutten St., Strasburg Alley, Mildred Vivian Hopewell Allsbrook, Lora Mae 73 Cushing St., Portsmouth Almy, Grace Ellen, 400 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Alphin, Edith M Zuni Ames, Emma Elizabeth 218 Broad St., Portsmouth Ames, Hyla Gertrude 616 Wells Parkway, Norfolk Anderson, Dorie Elaine .214 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Andes, Clarene Evelyn Route 4, Harrisonburg Andrews, Mary Jean 135 Mt. Vernon Ave., Portsmouth Ankeney, Mary Elizabeth Hampton Ankers, Alice Virginia Sterling Arbogast, June Lenore Crabbottom Armentrout, Alice Gertrude, 527 E. Rock St., Harrisonburg Armentrout, Eleanor Leap Elkton Armstrong, Lelia Jane Route 4, Harrisonburg Arthur, Mary Belle Linville Artz, Amelia Ellen Rt. I, Box 142, Woodstock Atherholt, Florence Steever, 105 Trites Ave., Norwood Station, Pa. Atkinson, Virginia Price Hanover Avison, Barbara Anne, 501 Pennsylvania Ave., Urbana, 111. Babb, Mary E Box 115, Millwood Rd„ Winchester Bailey, Bernice May Saxe Bailey, Nancy Ella Sedley Bailey, Sarah Elizabeth Susquehanna, Pa. Bailey, Stella Elaine 615 S. Main St., Lexington Baird, Louise Beatrice Rt. 1 , Petersburg Baker, Dorothy Kathleen Louisa Baker, Genevieve 318 Monroe Ave., East, Alexandria Baker, Virginia Dare Monroe Rd., Turtle Creek, Pa. Balasca, Mary H 926 Holt St., Norfolk Ball, Margery Jean Gloucester Bare, Bessie McCorkle Rt. 2, Lexington Bare, Emily Lorena Lexington Barham, Tharon Virginia McGaheysville Barlow, Patsy Ashland Barnard, Frances B 1734 Lafayette Blvd., Norfolk Barrett, Anna Gordon Lynnhaven Batson, Flora Ann 1630 Schaffer St., Lynchburg Baugh, Margaret Rt. 2, Harrisonburg Baybutt, Bernice Betty, 2006 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Baylor, Margaret Swoope Beam, Charlotte Catherine Mt. Crawford Beaton, Frances M Suffolk Beatty, Elizabeth Helen Rt. 2, Lexington Beckner, Bernice Rockbridge Baths Bell, Helen Brownlee Mt. Solon Bell, Jean Carr 1312 Sussex Place, Norfolk Bell, Marguerite Elizabeth 215 Linden Ave., Suffolk Bell, Mary Agnes Box 4, Bassett Benton, Margaret Smith 1000 Pierce St., Hopewell Benton, Marguerite Virginia Rt. 1, Box 201, Suffolk Berkeley, Diana Patricia. ...404 Mt. View Terrace, Roanoke Beverage, Lucinda Hiner Spruce St. Monterey Beville, Charlotte 1942 Berkley Ave., Petersburg Beville, Phyllis DeWitt Birchall, Jean May 847 Maiden Lane, Roanoke Bixler, Margaret Elizabeth ...614 23rd St., South, Arlington Black, Dorothy Jane Rt. 1, Lexington Black, Willie Margaret Rt. 3, Charlottesville Blackburn, Evelyn 270 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Blackwell, Adeline Virginia Rehoboth Church Blatt, Alma Louise 702 Roosevelt St., Harrisonburg Blosser, Thelma Virginia J°PP a . Md. Board, Gwendolyn Glade Hill Boblett, Edith Pauline Rt. 2, Box 37, Buchanan Bodine, Gene Alexander. ...251 W. View St., Harrisonburg Bolt, Clara Mae Sylvatus Bolton, Berta Inez Fincastle Bones, Dorothy Washington Ave., Pulaski Boothe, Frances Adell Savedge Boothe, Margaret Elizabeth Wakefield Botkin, Tillie Mae....ll03 Bridge Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Bowden, Dorothy Harrell Water St., Pocahontas Bowers, Helen Shipp 575 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Bowers, Mary Florence Sugar Grove, W. Va. Bowie, Dorothy Page Mica Bowles, Susan Annette Rt. 1, Box 163, Gordonsville Bowles, Josephine Butler 501 Brown Ave., Hopewell Bowman, Maymie Dodd Harrisonburg Bradshaw, Annie Virginia Carrsville Brandon, Lessie Rebecca Sutherhn Branham, Virginia Mae Garrison, W. Va. Brankley, Lillie Frances Skipwith Brannon, Betty Jean New Market Bray, Marion Frances Buena Vista Brett, Sara Lou 332 51st St., Newport News Brice, Virginia N 1095 Park St., Charlottesville Bricker, Claire Laurette Stanley Bright, Mary Elizabeth, 54 Lake View Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Bristol, Dorothy Phyllis 1332 24th St., Newport News Bristow, Ellen Sawyer, 6704 N. Washington Blvd., East Falls Church Brock, Eleanor Walker 232 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Brooks, Boyden 866 Virginia Ave., Roanoke Brothers, Judith Klein Whaleyville Brown, Ella Catherine, 952 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Brown, Harriett Eloise 112 N. Saratoga St., Suffolk Brown, Margaret Honaker Browning, Virginia 2013 N. Roosevelt St., Arlington Broyles, Hilda Frances Reva [163] Bruckner, Idajay, Chichester Ave., Centre Moriches, N. Y. Brumback, Anita Mae Stanley Brumback, Ellen Catherine Belle Grove, Middletown Brunschwyler, Margaret Hemphill, W. Va. Bryant. Mary Alice Courlland Buchanan, Ruth Copenhaven....Rt. I, Box 75, Chatham Hill Buck, Bernice Bernardine Rt. 1, Box 23 1 A, Roanoke Buckingham, Katherine Brooks, 2206 Chestnut St., Newport News Buhrman, Doris Ethel 650 Jefferson Ave., Clifton Forge Buker, Dorothy Mae Rt. 6, Box 201, Richmond Bullock, Virginia Y Box 257, Rt. 5, Henderson, N. C. Burger, Mary W. 810 Gephart Drive, Cumberland, Md. Burnette, Nancy Elizabeth 209 Stuart Drive, Galax Burnley, Lillian Benton 439 Bluemont Ave., Roanoke Burroughs, Martha Smith, 610 Sunset Drive, Sanford, N. C. Burt, Kathleen Virginia 312 Cleveland St., Vinton Bushong, Elizabeth Graham 108 Lake St., Pulaski Butler, Annie Mae Campbell Butler, Bess Jacquelyn, 944 Eucalyptus St., Sebring, Fla. Butler, Katharine Althea Tazewell Butler, Marian Louise Campbell Byer, Edna Virginia Falling Spring Byers, Rebecca McClung College St., Dayton By waters, Georgia Lucille... Opequon Cagle, Robbis Gwendolyn, 629 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Cahall, Esther Merritt Centreville, Md. Cale, Mary Frances Middlebrook Calfee, Maxine Tate 23 Oak Hill, Abingdon Callahan, Phyllis Ann, 704 Northumberland Ave., Roanoke Campbell, Attie Elizabeth .305 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg Carickhoff, Margie M Elkton Carmines, Elsie Marie Poquoson Carnes, Bessie Melson 143 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Carpenter, Pean Pennington Pennington Gap Carpenter, Margaret Harris Novum Carper, Mildred Jenkins White Post Carrico, Virginia Elizabeth Fairfax, Rhode Island Carson, Corinne McVeigh, 1856 Plymouth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Carter, Barbara Ann 2718 Sycamore St., Alexandria Carter, Lydia Margaret Rt. 5, Box 42A, Bedford Carter, Evelyn Muriel 1507 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Carter, Olivia Ball Rehoboth Church Cason, Miriam Rt. 1, London Bridge Catterton, Betty 322 14th St., University Cauley, Ethel Frances Millboro Chapman, Marjorie French, 3404 Park Ave., Apt. 9, Richmond Chapman, Rhonda Jean Rt. 2, Harrisonburg Chappelear, Gladys Georgina, % Grattan St., Harrisonburg Chappell, Rebecca Inez Sedley Charlton, Lucy Dahl Dillwyn Chenault, Mary Simpson 229 E. 40th St., Norfolk Childress, Emily Carolyn 623 Maury Place, Norfolk Chilton, Hazel Hunter Appomattox Christian, Elsie Lowry 2022 Midland Hts., Covington Cifers, Mary Jane Jetersville Clancy, Mary Catherine Warm Springs Clark, A. Amelia 525 Virginia Ave., Norfolk Clark, Margaret Louise 525 Virginia Ave., Norfolk Clarke, Alice M Crittendon Clarke, Marguerite Curling ...1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clarke, Roy Virginia 1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Claytor, Mary Elizabeth, 143- A North Loundoun St., Winchester Clemens, Avis Marion Leesburg Clift, Dorothy Catherine Lake Grove, N. Y. Cline, Mildred Dean 103 W. Mason Ave., Alexandria Coffman, Helen Frances, 718 Roanoke St., S. W., Roanoke Coffman, Janet Virginia Rt. 2, Box 13, Harrisonburg Coffman, Lillian Virginia Rt. 4, Harrisonburg Coggins, Edwina, 116 Franklin Ave., Highland Park, Portsmouth Colburn, Elizabeth Harriet, 3805 Military Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cole, Frances Randolph 714 Marshall St., South Boston Cole, Marjorie Mae 700 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Cole, Nancy Lee Forest Colman, Margaret Katherine North Garden Collier, Jean Hazen 3533 Wythe Place, Hampton Colonna, Virginia Box 20A, Rt. 4, Norfolk Comer, Catherine C Rt. I, Box 35, Shenandoah Conant, Sarah Elizabeth Main St., Chincoteaque Island Conrad, Reta Virginia Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. Conduff, Nelle Sue Willia Conber, Geraldine Belle McGaheysville Conner, Thelma B Marion Conrad, Virginia Laird 320 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Conson, Mary James 1996 Fort Ave., Lynchburg Cooke, Lucille Triplet! Box 27, Orange Copper, Jean Elizabeth Lyndhurst Cothran, Catherine Virginia Bedford Ave., Altavista Councill, Dorothy H Franklin Council!, Virginia Franklin Coupar, Katherine 1526 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cousins, Ella Mae Callands Cousins, Fannie Geraldine Callands Covington, Dorothy Harriet Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista Covington, Mildred W 1322 Ruffner PI., Lynchburg Cowling, Anne Lee 2605 Duke St., Alexandria Cowne, Suzanne Midland Cox, Marie Alvernon Midland Coyner, Lillian Caldwell Rt. 4, Staunton Crabill, Anna Catherine Strasburg Craig, Inez Bassetl Craighead, Elizabeth Sue Copper Hill Cranfield, Audrey Mae 2nd So. Lylands, Portsmouth Crawford, Jacquelin Fairfax Reams Crook, June Elizabeth, 215 Bay Ave., Douglaston Manor, Long Island, N. Y. Crowder, Margaret Wilson Wightman Crowe, Edna Irene Keezletown Crown, Caroline Vaughan....346 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Crymes, Helen Elizabeth Victoria Cundiff, Rachel Curtiss Chatham Curling, Kathryn Marie 720 West 28th St., Norfolk Custis, Elizabeth Pauline Craddockville Custis, Tracy King Craddockville Daffan, Doretta Goldvein Dailey, Virginia Finchley Dameron, Marion Andrews. .613 Victoria Ave., Lynchburg Damerson, Mildred Virginia Box 44, Natural Bridge Daniel, Mary Burton 320 Main St., Franklin Darden, Grace Jackson Star Route, Smithfield Darner, Perry Douglas Jefferson, Md. [164] Davidson, Dorothy 5301 Sewell Pt. Blvd., Norfolk Davidson, Helen Marie Goshen Davidson, Jamie Albert Jonesville Davidson, Mary Albert Jonesville Davies, Elizabeth Bankhead 101 Bennett Dr., Manassas Davis, Agnes Irene McGaheysville Davis, Anna Newton Courtland Davis, Catherine Louise Box 351, Staunton Davis, Henrietta Park St., Charlottesville Dawson, Kathleen Hill Lovingston Dawson, Margaret Elizabeth Esmont DeFrees, Helen Huntingdon Lynnhaven Delp, Peggy Anne Gate City DeMott, Audrey Willers, 101 Rockwood PL, Englewood, New Jersey DeMott, Juanita Emilia, 101 Rockwood PI., Englewood, New Jersey Dempsey, Mary Eleanor 610 Linden Ave., Portsmouth Dennis, Stella H Flint Hill Derrick, Margaret Elizabeth Picture Rocks, Pa. Deter, Elizabeth Lee 43 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg Devier, Mary Morgan 332 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Dick, Esther M Nassawadox Dickenson, Mary Charlene Wallace Dickerson, Gladys Pamplin Diehl, Jean G Rt. 4, Box 196, Petersburg Dill, Shirley Rosemary, 300 Glenburn Ave., Cambridge, Md. Dillard, Frances Louise Rt. 5, Box 73-F, Roanoke Dillard, Hannah Louise Rt. 1, Harrisonburg Dingledine, Jane Ellen 821 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Dingledine, Mary Jane Mt. Jackson Disque, Janet Louise 1 1 Preston Place, University Dix, Lucy Florence Cana Dixon, Nancy Elma, 152 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Dobyns, Lorena Monaskon Dodson, Margaret Marie Flint Hill Donohue, Jeannette....464 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Douglass, Brownie Geraldine Box 91, Grottoes Dozier, Lizzie Woodhouse Princess Anne Draper, Laura May Blackstone Draper, Martha Jane Box 223, Boykins Drewrey, Frances May 917 Gates Ave., Norfolk Driver, Carolyn C Weyers Cave Driver, Ferae Elizabeth Rt. 1, Broadway Dundore, Gertrude Louise, 293 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Dunston, Nellie 6010 Carroll PI., Norfolk Duntley, Grace Minerva, 10425 88th Ave., Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y. Durrer, Elizabeth Scott ... Ruckersville Durrer, Opal Hazell Earlysville DuVal, Gladys Marie 218 Grace St., Suffolk Early, Hannah Mary New Hope Earman, Gladys 55 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Earman, Vivian Brown Dale Enterprise Eastham, Antoinette McCIure, 1236 Maple Ave., S. W., Roanoke Eddins, Dorothy Eileen Stanardsville Edmonds, Elizabeth Painter Edney, Mildred 2007 St. Dennis Ave,. Norfolk Edwards, Marie Vivian W. Commerce St., Bridgewater Elam, Helen Rose Baskerville Ellis, Frances Plummer 159 S. Saratoga St., Suffolk Empey, Josephine Laura Sterling [1 Engleman, Rose Marie Rt. 1, Lexington English, Irene Glade Hill Epperson, Frances Box 114, Lawrenceville Eppes, Lucy Tom Leesburg Etter, Catherine Boyd Rising Sun, Md. Evans, Ellen Cary 1101 Polk St., Lynchburg Evans, Nannie Rudd Reedville Everett, Winnifred Lee Newsoms Ewers, Cora Tille 901 Hanover Ave., Roanoke Everhart, Frances L Harper ' s Ferry, W. Va. Fairlamb, Ellen Louise 326 Augusta Ave., Richmond Farley, Lucille Sterling Vernon, N. Y. Felty, Margaret Lucile Berryville Fentress, Ethel Gray, 1138 Virginia Ave., Berkley, Norfolk Ferguson, Virginia Ruth Waynesboro File, Elizabeth LeGrand, 70 N. Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Fisher, Lorraine 302 Blue Ridge Ave., Bedford Fitanides, Vivian 167 Lincoln St., Saco, Maine Fitch, Charlotte Jeanne, 409 Park Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Fitchette, Flora Sinclair Cape Charles Fitzsimmons, Mary Lew 105 Brook Ave., Harrisonburg Flagg, Helen Franell 106 Ericson St., Portsmouth Fleischer, Dorothea Virginia 211 Paul St., Harrisonburg Fletcher, Martha Janet 254 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth Flohr, Julia Ann Vienna Flory, Margaret V Bridgewater Fontaine, Mary Moore Wytheville Foote, Helen Elizabeth, Farm Security Admin., Raleigh, N. C. Ford, Barbara 1223 Fillmore St., Lynchburg Ford, Evelynn Piatt Marydel, Md. Forrest, Norma Mae 318 66th St., Newport News Fowlkes, Nora Virginia South Hill France, Edith Ruth Ferrum Francis, Elizabeth Raye Rt. 3, Box 22-A, Nathalie Fravel, Betty Marie Winfield, W. Va. Fravel, June Bell 321 Franklin St., Harrisonburg French, Florence Clintwood Fries, Stella June Rt. 2, Harrisonburg Fry, Arna Lee Edge Lawn 53, Harrisonburg Frye, Kathryn Aurelia Orkney Springs Fugate, Mary Janette Big Stone Gap Fultz, Edith May Raphine Fulwider, Rebecca Frances Raphine Funkhouser, Catherine 505 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Furman, Jeannette 34 Locust Ave., Hampton Furr, Dorothy May East Lexington Gainfort, Dorothea Jessie, 1009 Colonial Ave., Apt. 5, Norfolk Gallaher, Helen Frances, 712 Broad St., Box 205, Falls Church Gallant, Mary Eva 2917 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond Garber, Margaret Virginia Mt. Crawford Gardner, Kathleene Rebecca Courtland Gardner, Opal Virginia Hillsville Garner, Alice Cornelia 145 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Garner, Evelyn Gay Gate City Garnett, Nettie Lee Locust Dale Gay, Barbara Elizabeth 315 3rd St., Clifton Forge Gemmill, Mary Anne Hardyville Getz, Wanda Helbert 280 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Giles, Virginia Annis Chatham So] Givens, Virginia Lugar New Castle Glass, Mildred Louise DeWitt Glover, Dorothy Lee P° ole Godfrey, Madeline (Jeff) Rt. 2, Snow Hill, Md. Goffigon, Mildred Virginia. 608 Wells Parkway, Norfolk Gohl, Kathryn Elizabeth, 8617 98th St., Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y. Goldspmner, Shirley 1102 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth Gordon, Katherine Yancey . Union Level Gough, Kathryn Ann 928 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Graham. Elsie Emily 38 Acton St., Rochester, N. Y. Graves, Ethlyn Holm es Huddleston Gray, Adele Kay 2900 Monument Ave., Richmond Green, Mabel Clare . Warren ton Greene, Mary Rita 206 Myrtle Ave., W., Alexandria Greene, Vennie Belle St. Charles Gregory, Mary Catherine. Crewe Greyard, Almeda Virginia 933 Rippard Ave., Norfolk Griffith. Alice Mary Gaithersburg, Md. Griffith, Ann Hortenstine 400 Sixth St., Shenandoah Griggs, Louise Martha Big Island Grimm, Helen Avis 24 E. Gerrard St., Winchester Groton, Evelyn Hallwood Grove, Dorothy Denil B ' airs Gunn, Eunice Rebecca Kenbridge Guynn. Nelda Virginia 535 Rhode Island Ave., Norfolk Guthrie, Audrey Gale News Ferry Gwallney, Margaret Elizabeth Rt. 2, Windsor Gwathmey, Hardinia Burnley Beulahville Gwathmey, Ellis Mildred Beulahville Hager, Mary Elizabeth Hampton Ridge, Bedford Hailman, Viola Virginia Fairfax Haislip, Elizabeth Coleman Fairfax Halbert, Ida 1829 Matoax Ave., Petersburg Haley. Dorothy Frances Axton Hall, Mildred Stickney, W. Va. Hallock. Jean Edwards Shady Side, Md. Halstead, Ruth Annie Rt. 2, Hickory Hammond, Dorothy Elizabeth. 934 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerslown, Md. Hancock, Minnie Alice Rt. 2, Rocky Mount Hancock, Jane Caroline Hurt St., Chatham Hand, Jane Eastham Flint Hill Handel, Mildred Joan, 168 Bon Air Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hardesty, Anne Lee Shepherdstown, W. Va. Hardie, Emily Frances Danieltown Harding, Beth Hardings Harlan, Mary Lucile 10th St., 400 N. E., Charlottesville Harlin, Emma Jane 504 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Harman, Lavila Rt. I, Box 55, Woodlawn Harp, Dorothy Louise 713 Denniston Ave., Roanoke Harrell, Starling Beulah 542 30lh St., Newport News Harris, Elizabeth Inez 826 Harmeling St., Bristol Harris, Sarah Armstrong Doswell Harrison, Barbara B. East Falls Church Harrison, Elaine Blossom, Trails End, P. O. Box 96, Ronkonkoma. N. Y. Harrison, Shirley Pauline, Trails End, P. O. Box 96, Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Hart, Eleanor Anne 819 Shirley Ave.. Norfolk Hart, Marjorie Johns Meherrin Harville, Cecile Jeanette 50 Corling St., Petersburg Haslup, Anna Elizabeth 405 4th St., Laurel, Md. [ 1 Hastings, Florence Katherine Scottsburg Hatcher, Nellie Virginia Longwood St., Bedford Harfield, Maxine 793 Maryland Ave.. Shenandoah Haver ly. Barbara Simmons Smithfield Hawkins. Anita Reed 333 14th St., Charlottesville Hawkins, Frances Eliza Boston Hawley, Margaret Caroline Rt. 2. Windsor Haynes, Jean 315 North Royal St., Alexandria Heath, Hannah White 416 Clinton St., Petersburg Hedges, Margaret 1506 Russell Rd., Alexandria Heflin, Evelyn Isadore 21 I Ramsey Ave., Hopewell Heldreth, Frances Tazewell Henderson, M. Jane, 517 Bellville Rd., Raleigh Court, Roanoke Hendrickson, Evelyn Jane 2323 Springfield Ave., Norfolk Henkel, Marilee Ill 31st St.. Newport News Herold, Phyllis Sutton, W. Va. Heslep, Charlotte Lohr 120 Ott St., Harrisonburg Hicks, Eleanor Jane 609 Jeter St., Bedford Higgins , Lottie 600 Bath St., Clifton Forge Hildebrand, Helen Virginia Fishersville Hinegardner, Haze! Catherine Rockingham Hines, Helen Maxine Quarry Rd., Mt. Airy, N. C. Hinkle, Janie McGaheysville Hivick, Elizabeth Jane 251 W. Gay St., Harrisburg Hobgood, Eunice Lee Lawrenceville Hodges. Mary Dryden Davidsonville, Md. Hoffler. Julia 1110 A St., Portsmouth Hoffman, Margaret Revere .... 145 S. Main St., Woodstock Hoffman, Thelma Earle Box 502, Orange Hoggard, Eleanor Verona 1289 Bay View Blvd., Norfolk Holladay, Eleanor Stuart Gordonsville Holland, Katherine Elizabeth Isle of Wight Holland, Lucy Stonnell Cartersville Holland, Rita Rose, 14454 Superior Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hollen, Wilda Elizabeth Bridgewater Hollins, Dorothy Belle Lanexa Holloman, Ethel Montague, 1341 Westmoreland Pk„ Norfolk Holloway, Rebecca Ellen Hurlack, Md. Homes, Sally Bet Rt. 5, Staunton Hopkins. Ardis Mary 105 Virginia Ave., Norfolk Horn, Matilda 145 Slocum Ave., Englewood, N. J. Hornsby, Mary Stuart Lackey Hostetler, Ruth L 507 Duwell St., Johnstown, Pa. Hough, Frances 427 W. 29th St.. Norfolk Hounchell, Helen Angeline 630 Oil St., Harrisonburg Hounchell, Martha 630 Ott St., Harrisonburg Howard, Virginia Sue Blue Ridge Ave., Bedford Howell, Anne Thomas 62 E. Main St., Berryville Hudson, Sylvia Scurry 3541 Fort Ave., Lynchburg Huffman, Berlha Beard Raphine Huffman, LaRue Elizabeth Mt. Crawford Huffman, Vesta Gwendolyn .... 271 Grattan St., Harrisburg Hull, Dorothy Lee Vanderpool Hull. Marguerite Louise. ...2255 N. Powhatan St., Arlington Hulvey, Eleanor Jane I 1 Williams St., Beckley, W. Va. Hundley, Edna Mae Sedley Hurst, Frances Elizabeth Paris Hurt, Madaline R. .... Jefferson Park Ave., Charlottesville Hutcherson, Ruth Boone Mill Hutchinson, Virginia Conrad, 813 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N. C. OG ] Luyelt. Ellen Bunder Hill. W. Va. Lyde, Louise Ingles High St., Dayton Ingram, Alice Rehoboth Church Irby, Emily Harrison 504 Oak St., Blackstone Ireland, Ann 208 W. 37th St., Norfolk Jackson, Catherine B Rt. 2, Jeannetle, Pa. Jackson, Mary Armstrong Chapman St., Ashland Jacobs, Kathleen Lawrenceville Jahnke, Helen Margaret.. ..921 First Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeffers, Rose Lee 29 Chesapeake Ave., Phoebus Jefferson, Evelyn, 206 W. Central Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Jefferson, Roberta K., 206 W. Central Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Jeffress, Sarah Burton Fairfield Jeffries, Margaret Ann Culpeper Jenkins, Martha Ann Carrsville Jesse, Lelia Carter Nuttsville Jessee, Edith Madelon 1709 Richmond Ave., Lynchburg Jessee, Mary Nell Dryden Jeter, Linda Geraldine Skipwith Jobe, Ruth Adelaide Gladstone Johncox, Emma-Joyce 4015 16th St., South Arlington Johns, Patricia 726 N. Danville St., Arlington Johnson, Bessie Louise Mineral Johnson, Edythe Muriel, 11 LI 7 202nd St., Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Johnson, Helen Virginia Franklin Johnson, Mary Evelyn Honaker Johnston, Clarice Elaine Rt. 2, Franklin Johnston, Lois Ann Franklin Johnston, Vivian Edith, 3866 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones, Elsie Phillips.... 1606 Asheboro St., Greensboro, N.C. Jones, Florene VanBuren New Castle Jones, Frances Anne 820 Prospect Ave., Bristol Jones, Lillian Thomas, 406 Warwick Rd., Hilton Village Jones, Lorene Baptist Earlysville Jones, Margaret Wakefield East Stone Gap Jones, Arra Phyllis 2307 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg Jones, Ruth Frances East Stone Gap Jones, Hannah Virginia Abingdon Joseph, Gladys Roselie N. Main St., Harrisonburg Judy, Georgia Pauline Doe Hill Kash, Mary Eleanor Rt. 2, Lynchburg Kaufman, Gladys Pearl, 658 S. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kaufman, Miriam 603 Denniston Ave., Roanoke Kaylor, Helen Elaine 261 Park Pi., Harrisonburg Kaylor, Margaret Elizabeth Grottoes Keesee, Ellen 463 W. Main St., Danville Keffer, Anges Genivee New Castle Keffer, Katherine Blanche Newport Keiger, Margaret Kathryn, 1122 E. 23rd St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Kellam, Ann Parker Exmore Keller, Ruth Viola Fishers Hill Kelley, Blanche Evelyn 717 Forbes St., Norfolk Kemmer, Sue Ann Crossville, Tennessee Kent, Hilda Ellen Wirtz Kent, Mary Alice 7 Second St., Vinton Ketron, Mary Catherine Lebanon Kidd, Elizabeth Anne_ 7 W. Monroe Ave., Alexandria Kidd, Fannie Byrd Lovingston Kidd, Harriet Elsom Lovingston Kidd, Helena Anne Scottsville Kidd, Margaret Lee 7 W. Monroe Ave., Alexandria Kierstead, Janet Agnes 836 Rippard Ave., Norfolk Kilpatrick, Julia Forest King, Ann Embrey Colonial Beach Kirby, Mary Edna Zion Kiser, Mary June Crabbottom Kiser, Ruth Tazewell Knapp, Mary 924 Prospect Ave., Pulaski Klein, Beatrice Broadway Knight, Lillian Grace Rt. 2, Stuart Knox, Dorothy Emma .... 1 E. Webster St., Merrick, N. Y. Knupp, Nellie Loriene Rt. 3, Harrisonburg Kosarovich, Mildred 31 Cedar St., Yonkers, N, Y. Krantz, Virginia Moseley Rt. 1, Bedford Kryske, Marjorie H., 171 Forster Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kuhnert, Evelyn Kendall, 35 Vernon Pkway., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kuntz, Mildred L 89-19 184th Place, Hollis, N. Y. Kunz, Lana Johanna Greenway Ct., Lynchburg Lake, Lelia Elizabeth Philomont Lake, Lucy Anne Parramore Apts., Hampton Lally, Anna M 1415 Main St., Peekskill, N. Y. Lambert, Miriam Elizabeth .... Cottage Toll Rd., Norfolk Langenberg, Adele Audrey, Shirley Courts, Upper Darby, Penn. Lankford, Virginia Wright Capron Largent, Janet Marie .... 17 E. Leicester St., Winchester Larrick, Pauline H Rt. 3, Winchester LaRue, Wilma Carlyle McClung Lasley, Evelyn Box 1563, Thompson Rd., University Latture, Frances Carolyn .... 501 W. Main St., Abingdon Lawrence, Marion Irene 611 High St., Franklin Leatherbury, Mildred Bell Machipongo Leatherman, Jean Louise Rada, W. Va. Lee, Martha Laura DeWitt Lee, Nancy Virginia 1408 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Leek, Marjorie Catherine .... 30 S. Femwood, Pitman, N. J. LeGrand, Dorothy Lucille Rt. 2, Box 199, Farmville LeHew, Norma Dale 231 Grace St., Harrisonburg Leinster, Susanne Criswald, 1718 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C. Lemley, Dorothy Ann Stephens City Lemley, June Joyce Stephens City Lemon, Eleanor Josephine Catawba Sanitorium Lemon, Mary Louise Troutville Lester, Betty Louise .... 2315 Orcutt Ave., Newport News Lester, Brownie Sybil Broadway Lester, Katherine Cooke Rt. 2, Abingdon Letterman, Lillian Katie Hay si Levi, Jean Howard Berryville Lewis, Emily Virginia .... 25 E. Washington St., Petersburg Lewis, Florence Jeanne, 110 Washington St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lewter, Thelma Odelle Holland Liggett, Billie Dickenson Churchville Lillard, Geraldine Eloise Madison Liskey, Bernice Fay Star Route, Harrisonburg Liskey, Lorraine New Market Little, Elizabeth Bris Lober, Dolores Katherine, 56 Atterton St., Rochester, N. Y. [167] Lockard, Imogene Buchanan Logan. Frances Lucy, I W. Garibaldi Ave., Nesquehoning, Pa. Long, Anne Margaret .423 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Long. Harriet 609 Collicello St., Harrisonburg Long, Nell Olivia .4826 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond Longworth, Ruth M 722 Virginia Ave., Bluefield Louvett, Mildred Lupton 3801 Fairview Ave., Norfolk Lumsden, Eloise 312 Bath St., Clifton Forge Lupion, Madeline Locust Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Lupton, Mary Hunter Rt. 5, Staunton Lynch, Ruth G Elkton Lyne, Mary Catherine Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. McAdams, Marie Beryl 378 Main St., Reidsville, N. C. McAllen, Hyla Naomi, 3900 W. Broad St., West End, Richmond McCahill, Mary Lue 39 Gillis Rd., Portsmouth McCann, Evelyn Adele Rt. 2, Box 52, Disputanla McCarty, Sara Wilkins Bendemeer Farm, Delaplane McClain. Ruth W 1190 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. McClintic, Ann Ervin Millboro McClintic, Rebekah G Millboro McClung, Mary McDowell McConnell. Nancy Elizabeth, 122 N. Main St., Federalsburg, Md. McCormick, Irma Gwendolyn, 243 W. High St., Elkton, Md. McCoy, Louise Bargelt .Grundy McCue, Judith Moorman Rt. 4, Staunton McCue, Margaret Per sis Greenwood McDaniel, Elizabeth Harris... 1 022 Monroe St., Lynchburg McGavock, Martha P 623 Kinden Ave., Portsmouth McGuire, Mary Edna Tazewell McKay, Mary C 133 Bank St., Suffolk McKnight, Marjorie Anne, 300 West End Ave., Cambridge. Md. McLain, Phyllis 957 Woodrow Ave., Norfolk McLaughlin, Addie Jane Monterey McLaughlin, Frances Edna Tidewater Ave., Victoria McMahan, Betty Lou. ...201 Vance St., Launnburg, N. C. McNair, Louise Herndon McNeer, Frances D New Market McNeill, Barbara W 706 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Mackey, June French 860 College St., Bedford Madden, Anna Virginia New Market Mai lory, Mrs. Nannie McGehee, 3956 Fauquier Ave., Richmond Maniates, Polly Roberta Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg Mann, Marjorie Janet Ellerson Martin, Elizabeth M 218 E. 42nd St.. Norfolk Martin, Elizabeth Raynee Kent ' s Store Martin, Geneva Jeanette Fieldale Martin, Martha Lee 225 E. Beverley St., Staunton Martin, Ruby Maude Oakville Mason, Elinor Jane 520 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Mason, Ethel Lasley Doswell Mason, Janie Ruth St. Paul Mason, Irene Louise 1443 Huntington Crescent, Norfolk Mason, Lois Jean 520 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Mason, Mary Ethel 607 Richelieu Ave., Roanoke Math, Muriel Joan 69 Moscow Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Matthews, Helen Leesburg Matthews, Mary Louise 68 Cherokee Rd., Hampton [168] Mauch, Mrs. Winogene B., 623 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Maupin, Gladys Juliette Rt. 2, Box 224, Charlottesville Mayhugh, Margaret Virginia Nokesville Meador, Cornelia Lucille Moneta Meeks, Carolyn Elizabeth, 289 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Mendelsohn, Margery J.. 39 Mercereau Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Menin, Eleanor Mary 320 51st St., Newport News Meredith, Elise Mae Rt. 5, Richmond Meredith, Rowena Elizabeth Muse St., Cambridge, Md. Merkle, Beatrice Florence .. 309 S. Mulberry St., Richmond Miles, Virginia Paige New Church Miles, Virl Carrsville Millen, Jean Ann 1385 Smith St., North Providence, R. I. Miller, Anna Middleton Aqua Miller, Mrs. Bessie Hamilton Dayton Miller, Cleada Adeline Bridgewater Miller, Grace McAllen, Texas Milleson, Mary Lou Romney, W. Va Miner, Ellen 2328 34th St., Meridian, Miss. Minnix, Christine Gladys Minnix, Edith Mae Rt. I, Box 156, Gladys Mish, Jean Greenville Mitchell, Faye Rt. I, Front Royal Mollz, Kathryn Wilson. ...2707 Kensington Ave., Richmond Monday, Ella Fernande St. Paul Monger, Unity Fern 264 S. High St., Harrisonburg Monroe, Alice Gayle 52 Victoria Ave., Hampton Montagne, Rose Theresa, 1741 Blvd., E., North Bergen, N. J. Montgomery, Margaret Elizabeth Kilmarnock Moore, Ann Fuson 116 Tenth St., Norton Moore, Anna Harrison Timberville Moore, Dorothy 61 I S. Main St., Lexington Moore, Dorothy B Natural Bridge Moore, Edna Z 130 Second St., Lewes, Delaware Moore, Julia Bruce Timberville Moore. Margaret Lee 3208 Patterson Ave., Richmond Moore, Ruth White 1421 Graydon Ave., Norfolk Moore, Tommy Dee Clarksville Morgan, Katherine Price Gladys Morris, Flora 105 Main St., Rocky Mount Morris, Rebecca Elizabeth ...291 Grattan St.. Harrisonburg Moss, Nancy Katherine North Tazewell Moss, Willie Frances 7 Cedar St., Alexandria Mundy, Mrs. Arline Marshall, 114 S. High St., Harrisonburg Murphy, Julia Mae Windsor Murphy, Marjory. 300 Gramaton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Murphy, Mary Adele Sevierville, Tennessee Murray, Anne Elizabeth 300 Pine St., Clifton Fo rge Muse, Marguerite Ethel... .42 1 5 Hermitage Rd.. Richmond Muse, Nannie Mary Penhook Myers, Vida Armenia Edinburg Najjum, Evelyn Margaret, 1519 Campbell Ave., S. W., Roanoke Neal, Mildred Grey Brookneal Neale, Elizabeth Elder 705 Lester Court, Salisbury, Md. Neff, Gladys Evelyn ...Fairfax Neff, Mary Louise Fairfax Nelson, Virginia Page 105 Curry St., Phoebus Nethken, Martha 316 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Newcomb, Martha Beth Sassafras Pierce, Marjorie Dale Box 564, Culpeper Newman, Anna Lucille Monterey Pierce, St. Claire Mildred 810 East St., Culpeper Newman, Jean Lorena 205 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Pincus, Eleanor Claire 521 Graydon Park, Norfolk Newman, Mary Virginia 316 E. Main St., Woodstock Pitt, Barbara Lewis 300 N. Asoph St., Alexandria Ney, Frances Selina 567 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Pittard, Valleda Buffalo Junction Nickels, Lois Anne Claremont Pitts, Dorothy Virginia Smoots Nin, Carmin Matilde Central Colose, Puerto Rico Pitts, Marjorie May Smoots Noell, Edna Elizabeth Ivanhoe Poage, Sara Lee Star Route, Roanoke Nolte, Eleanor 1475 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Poindexter, Jean Phenix Norman, Helen May 26 Ellsworth St., Martinsville Pool, Marguerita 10 Aylwin Crescent, Portsmouth Norman, Mary Lillian Purcellville Poole, Frances Celeste.. 1709 Mercer Ave., N. W., Roanoke Nover, Dorothy Anne. 1415 Orange Ave., N. W., Roanoke Poole, Ruth Joyce Independence Novin, Marcelle Creper 1718 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Potter, Helena 309 First View St., Norfolk Potterfield, Doris Roberta Lovettsville Ogburn, Lena Elizabeth Lawrenceville Potts, Henrietta 1419 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk Ogburn, India Harrison Lawrenceville Powell, Anne Elizabeth 707 S. Main St., Blackstone Old, Charlotte White 807 Lancaster Rd., Richmond Powell, Evelyn 3321 W. Grace St., Richmond Oliver, Lois Lurel Newport Poyntz, Mary Stuart 923 Second St., S. W., Roanoke Orange, Frances Ruth Holdcroft Price, Evelyn Elizabeth Madison Heights Orndorff, Mary Frances S. Main St., Toms Brook Pridham, Jane Second Ave., S., Glen Burnie, Md. Orr, Helen Allison Dryden Prillaman, Zada Anne Rt. I, Box 380, Martinsville Otey, Mary Elizabeth Thaxton Printz, Charlotte Virginia Rileyville Ott, Audrey W 281 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Pritchard, Lois Gwendolyn. .2225 Springfield Ave., Norfolk Overton, Brooks 260 Vance St., Sanford, N. C. Pritchard, Martha Louise.. ..2225 Springfield Ave., Norfolk Owen, Nixie A Paces Proffitt, Janice Marjorie Louisa Owens, Alberta Maude Buckmarsh, Berryville Propst, Anna Belle Doe Hill Owens, Louise Virginia 2803 13th. St., S. Arlington Prout, Emma Jane Friendship, Md. Owens, Ruth H Hematite Pultz, Margaret Isabel Rt. 5, Lexington Pulver, Marguerite Adele..12 Columbia St., Norwich, N. Y. Pace, Joyce Irene 600 14th St., Charlottesville Pusey, Mrs. Harriett C, Pachides, Helen 1 Rehoboth Ave., Rehoboth, Del. ] ] Lorewood Ave., Wilmington, Dela. Packard, Margaret Anne 4519 N. 18th St., Arlington Padgett, Hortense 1021 Chapman Ave., Roanoke Quillin, Elizabeth Wilson Box 164, Gate City Padgett, Linda W 15 Huston St., Lexington Quinlan, Edith P 605 N. Green St., Gainsville, Ga. Page, Martha Ann Avon Quinn, Mary Jane 1716 Mercer Ave., N. W., Roanoke Page, Mary Allen Batesville Quisenberry, Frances 407 Avon St., Charlottesville Pannell, Muriel Rt. 8, Richmond Park, Daisy May Rt. 3., Box 161, Petersburg Radskin, Doris Adrienne, Park, Nellie E Rt. 3., Box 161, Petersburg 540 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Parker, Edna Eloise 1205 Park Ave., S. Norfolk Ragsdale, Anne Bagby Chatham Parker, Jean Elizabeth Providence Forge Ramsey, Virginia Doris Main St., Chatham Parker, Vivian Mavis Rt. 3, Box 55, Roanoke Randolph, Anne Boiling Rt. 3, Alexandria Parks, Louise Elizabeth Rt. 3, Bedford Rawls, Shirley Hope 603 D St., Norfolk Parrish, Ora Kathleen Tyre Ray, Virginia Carolyn 1810 N. Danville St., Arlington Parrott, Julia Almond Ruckersville Re ade, Evelyn 121 N. Union St., Petersburg Parsons, Margaret Earle 115 Wells Pkway., Norfolk Reams, Corn Willie Bell. ..216 E. Randall Ave., Norfolk Partlow, Anna Hyacinth Washington Rector, Helen Victorine Fairfax Partridge, Phyllis Lee 306 N. St., Portsmouth Reese, Evangeline Box 463, Lawrenceville Patrick, Jean Ewell R. F. D. 2, Norfolk Rew, Winifred Lillian 441 Maryland Ave., Norfolk Patterson, Dorothy Baber Round Hill Reynolds, Helen V Eagle Rock Patterson, Elizabeth Poague Grottoes Reynolds, Louise Clopton, Payne, Hester Sydnor Purcellville 3808 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond Pearmen, Mrs. Evelyn C 615 E. Church St., Martinsville Reynolds, Nancy Elizabeth Toshes Pedisich, Virginia Josephine, Rhea, Kathleen Gold Craigsville Wyant Ave., Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Rhodes, Juanita Weaver Alberene Peebles, Mary Elizabeth Rt. 1, Box 98, Carson Rhodes, Nancy Clair 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond Peery, Mildred Ceres Rhodes, Varina Katharine Cartersville Pence, Anna Jane 700 N. Lincoln St., Arlington Rhodes, Virginia Arleen 1019 Sixteenth St., Lynchburg Pence, Marlin Maxine 700 N. Lincoln St., Arlington Richards, Virginia Matilda Rising Sun, Md. Perel, Shirley Sylvia 3133 Monument Ave., Richmond Richardson, Adelaide Allan Lee Hall Peters, Nancy Catlett Richardson, Danna Burnett, Pettit, Ruth Victor Rustburg 2308 Hammett Ave., Ocean View Phalen, Elizabeth Agnes....542 Collicello St., Harrisonburg Richardson, Grace Carmlette Barhamsville Phillips, Arthur Pauline Rustburg Richardson, Helen Cook, Phillips, Charlene Tucker Bridgewater 2101 Yorktown Rd., Washington, D. C. [169] Richardson, Ida Ellen Rt. I, Martinsville Richardson, Marcella Cook, 2101 Yorktown Rd.. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Riddle, Garnette Elizabeth Keeling Rider, Virginia Mae 1200 Bayview Blvd., Norfolk Ridley, Gwendolyn Courlland Riley, Corinne Watson Lewes Beach, Lewes, Dela. Riley, Cornelia McVeigh Swoope Rinker, Dorothy Jeanette Ml. Jackson Ritchie, Ruth Elizabeth Rt. 1, Harrisonburg Rives, Annie Laurie, Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal Roberts, Louise Fuqua....24l 5 Maplewood Ave., Richmond Robertson, Katherine Virginia Rt. 2, Bedford Robertson, Katherine Virginia. Box 11, Monroe Robertson, Mary Charles Wakefield Robinson, Elizabeth Stanley Skippers Robinson, Jean Leland Nuttsville Rock, Evelyn Elizabeth Meltons Rodeffer, Dorothy Frances Port Republic Roe, Gertrude Lee 132 Bank St.. Suffolk Roebuck, G. Eloise 271 Pearl St., Big Stone Gap Rogers. Annette. White Marsh Rd., Suffolk Rohrer, Ava Mae Wadsworth, Ohio Roller, Barbara Anna Rt. 1, New Market Rolston, Mary Feme Rt. 4, Harrisonburg Rooklin. Natalie 117 N. Marion St., Covington Rose, Mildred Ann Stony Creek Rosenbloom, Sybil 7 Centre Hill, Petersburg Ross, Betsy 400 Starling Ave., Martinsville Rountree, Kathleen Lanier Rt. 1, Suffolk Roush, Barbara Jean 61 1 Viand St.. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Rowe, Helen Carolyn. 120 Anthony St., Rochester, N. Y. Rowley, Mary Virginia Horntown Rudolph, Ella Jackson Winchester Rue, Edna Louise Belle Haven Ruff in, Mary Nelson Holdcroft Ruiz, Iris Alina. .95 Jose de Diego, Aquadilla, Puerto Rico Rule, Katherine Mavis. 916 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Ryan, Marianne Allen, 37 Madison Ave., Greenwood, Mass. Sampson, Agnes Gordon... The Orchards , Gordonsville Sampson, Esther Foote The Orchards , Gordonsville Sanford, Betty Orange Sansbury, Louise Weems Friendship, Md. Savedge, Mildred Joyce Littleton Sayre, Ruth Ellen Mt. Crawford Scales, Dorothy Caulk 1613 Laburnum Ave., Richmond Schaaf, Edna Lee 2303 North Ave., Richmond Schuler, Margaret Elizabeth Stafford Schuster, Jane M. 1007 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Schwartz, Sylvia Marie, 109-31 206lh St., Queens Village, Long Island, N. Y. Scott, Rosa Lee Box 341, Dumbarton Sellers, Ida Margaret 19 Custis Ave., West, Alexandria Sesze, Marie Genevieve Barnagat Blvd., Beachwood, N. J. Shaffer, Kathryn Stover Maurertown Shaffletl, Margaret Henley Shelby Shank, Betty Jean Buchanan Shank, Maxine M 281 W. View St., Harrisonburg Shanklin, Margaret Patterson Grottoes Sharpe, Grace Adeline Lyndhurst Rd., Waynesboro Shaver, Marian Juanita 1005 Penmar Ave., S. E., Roanoke Sheads, Margaret Arneita 1 Craik St., Alexandria Shearer, Ruth Virginia 328 N. Oxford St., Arlington [ 1 Shedd. Dorothy Marie 20 N. Market St.. Staunton Shelton, Margaret S. Pearisburg Shelton, Marian Elizabeth Lovingston Shelton. Ruth Frances Victoria Sherman, Janice Vera II Warden Place, Portsmouth Sherman, Margaret Alexander, 152 Columbia Ave.. Hampton Sherman. Mary Anna Box 6, Orange Sherman. Mildred 2314 Chestnut Ave., Newport News Shewey, Frances Virginia, 700 A St., Charleston. W. Va. Shields, Jane Ernestine. .41 2 3rd St., N. E., Charlottesville Shockley, Emily Mae Snow Hill, Md. Short, Carolyn Greenbackville Short, Kathryn Jane 1218 B. St., Wilmington, Del. Shorts, Eleanor Selina 473 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Showalter, Pearl Catharine Tabb Shreckhise, Virginia Dean Mt. Sidney Shrum, Pauline Newman Louisa Shuford, Mary McKay 57 Paul St.. Harrisonburg Sierveld. Anna Mae 519 Lincoln Ave., Roanoke Sigler. Glenna Eve Rt. 1, Box 110, Quicksburg Silverberg, Shirley Edith, 158 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Simmons, Martha S Crabbottom Sims. Barbara Helen 2914 N. Washington Blvd.. Arlington Sites, Jane Watts 310 N. Lexington St., Covington Skeen, Dorothy Annette Cleveland Slocum, Anna Mae 109 Academy St., Cambridge, Md. Slonaker, Ethel May 305 E. Piccadilly St., Winchester Smith, Betty Mason Ivor Smith, Elizabeth Jackson Craddockville Smith, Ethel Frances Glace, West Virginia Smith, Helen Paxton Rustburg Smith, Jean Preston 410 Walnut Ave., Waynesboro Smith, Marie Terral 267 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Smith, Mildred Mae Austinville Smith, Mildred Sheets. New Market Smith, Suzanne 304 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge Snarr, Anne Belle 118 Massanutten St., Strasburg Snead, Ruth Virginia 911 N. Alleghany Ave.. Covington Snelling, Mary Cecelia Boydton Snidow, Edith Janette 424 Otterview Ave., Roanoke Soter. Clara Marie 333 58th St., Newport News Southall, Laura M Jetersville Spiro, Celia Ann 345 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Spitzer, Geraldine E Broadway Squires, Minnie Meryl Nokesville St. Clair, Vivian Rt. 1, Blue Ridge Stafford, Dona Ruth 265 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Stanford, Florence Lavina 846 W. 41st St., Norfolk Startt, Reba Jefferson Ave., Cape Charles Stephens, Flora Virginia 215 10th St., Wytheville Stevens, Martha Lewis 824 Main St., Harrisonburg Stevens, Mary Ware Elkton Stevenson, Dorothy Helen, 195 W. Main St., Westminister, Md. Stewart, Carrie Ann 1920 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Stewart, Kathryn Fay 1920 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Stickley, Frances O. Unionville Stidley, Annabel Hepner Orkney Springs Stone, Barbara Andover, New Hampshire Stone, H. Katherine Elk Creek Stone, Dorothy Louise Rustburg Stone, Patricia Jar rati 70] Stonerock, Ethel Virginia 1507 Granby St., Norfolk Stover, Rebecca Gershon Timberville Strickenberg, Jane Frost... 771 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Strickler, Evelyn Ann Luray Stroud, Charlotte Ann 225 Reservoir St., Wytheville Stuart, Betty Meade White Post Stull, Mary Sue Buchanan Sullivan, Martha Virginia Dillwyn Swanson, Dorothy 114 Harrison St., Lynchburg Switzer, Nettie Fincastle Switzer, Virginia Anne 495 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Sydnor, Mary Louise Ashland Tabb, Helen Jane Bunker Hill, W. Va. Talley, Mary Watkins ...1675 Shirley Ave., Petersburg Tate, Fay P Gate City Taylor, Frances Lancaster College Ave., Ashland Taylor, Gwendolyn Yomia 305 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro Taylor, Helen Marie 91 Channing Ave., Portsmouth Teass, Mildred Kirland 135 Wythe St., Petersburg Terrell, Eoline Louise 706 Spencer St., Honolulu, T. H. Terry, Sallie Kathtleen Vernon Hill Thacker, Ethel Kathleen Dayton Thacker, Naomi 66 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg Thackston, Frances Venable.215 W. Carolina Ave., Crewe Thaxton, Mary Theresa 1516 Linden Ave., Lynchburg Thomas, Betty 634 Mountain Ave., Bedford Thomas, Dorothy Rt. 1, Box 266, Dayton Thomas, Elsie Frances Rt. 1, Box 266, Dayton Thomason, Sara 2514 Parish Ave., Newport News Tiller, Florence Marye 2725 Hanes Ave., Richmond Tillson, Barbara Jane 1305 N. Nelson St., Arlington Tompkins, Lucy Olga Gardner Motor Co., Canville Toone, Betty Louise 1527 N. Utah St., Arlington Trent, Margaret Cooke, Shenrock Apts., S. Main St., Harrisonburg Trent, Ruth Wilhelmina Spencer Tripple, Allison Belle 1008 Westover Ave., Norfolk Trotter, Anne Fletcher Clarksville Trueheart, Gwendolyn G Brandon Trumbo, Alma Cootes Store Tucker, Alice Lewis Sandidges Tucker, Lucy Harrison 229 N. Saratoga St., Suffolk Turner, Elinor Clay St., Franklin Turnes, Jacqueline Lorraine 210 New St., Petersburg Tuttle, Gladys Eloise Ashland Tuttle, Jeanne Kathryn, 1612 Oak St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Twyman, Irma Graves Uno Uhlin, Pauline Ceballos, Cuba Utley, Mary Lee 2448 Ballentine Blvd., Norfolk Valentine, Ann Lawrenceville Vance, Anna Marie Wyoming, W. Va. Vance, Elizabeth Rhodes. .564 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Van Landingham, Jean 32 S. Market St., Petersburg Vaughn, Louise Laval Lewes, Del. Vaughan, Virginia Anne 4 Clark Rd., Richmond Vawter, Clara Elizabeth Vienna Vernon, Elizabeth Allison. ...610 E. Monroe St., Wytheville Via, Lula Jones 95 Afton Pkway., Portsmouth Via, Mary Louise 107 Va. Ave., Va. Heights, Roanoke Vinyard, Julia Day 116 Augusta Ave., Vinton Virgie, Catharine C 208 Carolina Ave., Crewe Waddell, Frances Elois Rt. 3, Danville Wade, Angle Margaret Raphine Wade, Jennette Powell 112 Cambridge Ave., Roanoke Wade, Virginia Mae Lexington Wagner, Lucille Abbie Stafford, Connecticut Wagner, May Marie 231 N. 5th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Walker, Edna Julia Rt. 4, Box 192, Suffolk Walker, Frances Marie Kilmarnock Walker, Gladys Laura, 65 Cruikshank Ave., Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Walker, Nan Kathryn Rt. 3, Box 131, Norfolk Walker, Ruth Evelyn Rt. I. Box 114, Woodstock Wall, Eunice Knight Aspen Wall, Helen Light Aspen Wall, Lucilla Catherine King William Wallace, Katherine Box 316, Chatham Wallace, Mary Lee 914 Lafayette Ave., S. Norfolk Waller, Eloise Hunt Nathalie Walls, Alma Inez 5304 Battery St., Richmond Walters, Lillian Virginia. ...2818 Montrose Ave., Richmond Ward, Alma Paces Warden, Fannie Hope 1132 Stewart St., S. Norfolk Waring, Virginia Page 905 Burns St., Richmond Warren, Catherine Louise Herndon Warren, Frances Louise South Hill Warren, Peggie Woodberry Forest Warwick, Margaret B Monterey Washington, Frances Warren Crozet Watkins, Beatrice Hope Box 221, South Hill Watkins, Marion Lois Howard St., Ashland Webb, Lucille Loving Palmyra Webber, Gladys Evelyn. .91 7 First Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weeks, Mary Charlotte. 606 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Weinberg, Shirley Ann 125 E. Washington St., Suffolk Welch, Martha Ann 924 N. Danville St., Arlington Weller, Margaret Taylor. 1594 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Wells, Mildred Louise 1131 W. High St., Petersburg Wenger, Margaret Elizabeth, 198 N. Main St., Harrisonburg Wertz, Ruth Jean Leesburg West, Iby Dora Old Church West, Margaret Horton Hickory West, Virginia Reed 518 W. Washington St., Suffolk Wetsel, Sallie Frances Barboursville Wheatley, Frances Eliza Wyoming, W. Va. Whetzel, Margaret Yates .452 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg White, Catherine Stuart 421 Avenel Ave., Bedford White, Virginia Fuqua Elberon Whitelegg, Dorothy Elizabeth, 152 E. Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Whyte, Edythe Virginia 59 Decatur St., Portsmouth Wilker, Peggy 1120 Redgate Ave., Norfolk Wilkerson, Evangeline 1515 Clinton Ave., Lynchburg Wilkerson, Vern Ella 1701 Loudon Ave., Roanoke Wilkes, Helen Francile Rt. 4, Lynchburg Wilkins, Anna Mary 495 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Wilkins, Evelyn Roberta 4 Market St., Onancock Wilkins, Lois Angel Box 196, Dumbarton Wilkinson, Dorothy Randolph, 125 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg Wilkinson, Marion Emerson, 1113 Hampton Ave., Newport News Wilkinson, Evelyn Church Road Williams, Betty Lou 422 Revere St., Clifton Forge Williams, Grace M Edwardsville [171] Williams, Lois Church Road Williams, Lucile Frances 4309 Newport Ave., Norfolk Williams, Mary Elizabeth, 809 Winchester Ave., Marlinsburg, W. Va. Williams, Mary Frances R. F. D., Clifton Forge Williams, Mary Jeanne., 15 Cotton Place, Portsmouth Williams, Nellie W Gladys Willia, Mary Elizabeth, 419 Washington Ave., S. W., Roanoke Wilson, Elizabeth Colbert. Back River Rd., Hampton Wilson, Mary Ethelyn 301 First St., Buckroe Beach Wilstrup, Mary Elizabeth 65 Harris Rd., Portsmouth Wilton, Jean 651 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Wimer, Dorothy Ellen. Crabbottom Wince, Gertrude Marlene Upperville Winchester, Bernice Rhela Bonny Blue Wine, Helen 903 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Winfield, Virginia Claire 324 Dalton Ave., Petersburg Winston, Mary H 282 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Wise, Lillian Rankin 1210 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Witten, Alberta B Culpeper Wise, Mrs. Margaret Bridgewater Wolfe, M. Elizabeth Charles Town, W. Va. Wood, Ethel Elizabeth. 1141 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk Wood, Marjorie Estelle Shawsville Wooding, Bess Haley Long Island Wooding, Birdie Carter Long Island Wooding, Edith Long Island Woodroof, Audrey V .1105 Gilmore St., Jacksonville, Fla. Woodson, Margaret Elizabeth. Greenwood Woodward, Virginia Sperryville Woody, Emma Helen Main St., Rocky Mount Wooldridge, Mary .4313 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Woolwine, Roberta Ruth Floyd Worsley, Wallace Wendell Box 275, Aberdeen, N. C. Wright, Edythe Cavell 1024 Cabell St., Lynchburg Wright, Frances Marion Box 23, Goodview Wright, Mary Johnson 617 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth Wright, Ruby Roberson 1709 Staunton Ave., Roanoke Wyckoff, Harriet Jean .. Somerville Rd., Bedminister, N. J. Yancey, Pauline Smith Culpeper Yeates, Margaret Beverley 503 Mass. Ave., Norfolk Young, Frances Warfield 203-20th St., Va. Beach Young, Margaret Jane 1623 Bedford Ave., Lynchburg Young, Rachel Rebecca 185 Winchester Ave., Waynesboro Ziff, Marjorie Rose .2436 llth St., N. W„ Canton, Ohio [172 6 e m e u 16 t HARRISONBURG ' S NEWEST READY-TO-WEAR STORE THE QUALITY SHOP Thirty-nine East Market Street McCRORY ' S HARRISONBURG ' S LEADING FIVE-AND TEN-CENT STORE CT  0 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT LOKER ' S WE DELIVER TO YOU FREE J T LOKER, Proprietor PHONE 86- R 45 E MARKET ST J. D. WAMPLER SONS GROCERS Phones 197—198 165 No Main Street Established 1912 BURKE AND PRICE GENERAL INSURANCE THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRISONBURG FIRE VIRGINIA PHONE 16 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH BONDS Compliments of the HARRISONBURG THEATRES STATE VIRGINIA STRAND We Appreciate Your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH NEY SONS 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. ENDLESS CAVERNS HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Wonderful and Spectacular COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL 17 Miles North of Harrisonburg RINGS, MEDALS, AND On Highway U.S. 11 TROPHIES J eto jUarfeet, Vrgtnta COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS IS( .JUffiDilHW— III , JjHr i L I BcBl T+0 VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE ■i 3 JAMES L DECK fr ' r ■■•■• ' J mW ROSENEATH ROAD RICHMOND, VA |a . ' ' Ley j : -- ' rr - : s8z£ DIAL 6-1725 Not what we say, what others say — One of the Most Beautiful Natural Caverns in the World. — The Sun, New York SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. Unlike any other caverns, says the Balti- more American. Enticing revelation of PHILCO RADIOS grandeur, says the New York Times 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 1038 Illuminated by the first and finest system of indirect electric flood Let Schewel Feather Your Nest lighting ever installed in any SHENANDOAH VALLEY ' S LARGEST caverns AND MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE 0ptn bap anb ntgfjt tfjc pear ' rounb JOHNW TALIAFERRO SONS Trained, courteous guide service ■ f f III! T T ■  ■ v ■ !■ ■ % ■ % r pr ■ '  r Spotswood Building 50 S Main Street available at any moment HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting ENDLESS CAVERNS INCORPORATED i£eto Jtafeet, Virginia COMPLETE LINE OF PARKER AND SHAEFFER PENS, INK, AND COLLEGE JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF L. E. REESE 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 Compliments of THREE RINGS RESTAURANT, GROCERY STORE SERVICE STATION 1308 S. Main Street NEW FASHIONS At A Savings That Puts Money In Your Purse CHARLES STORES CO. 56 W. GAY STREET WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR EGGS AND POULTRY EGGS GRADED UNDER FEDERAL AND STATE SUPERVISION The Largest and Oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley FATTENING AND DRESSING POULTRY A SPECIALTY PHONE 302—303 CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE INCORPORATED HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS W, T. GRANT COMPANY 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 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 THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL IS THE LARGEST AND FINEST IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Convenient to All Caverns and Southern Entrance to the Skyline Drive Recently Remodeled Rooms with all New Modern Furniture With and Without Bath Modern and Up-to-Date Coffee Shop J M KAVANAUGH, Owner HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Just Across the Street from Madison College Overnight Service for Your Car Greasing - Washing - Polishing WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER D. F. BAUGHER ESSO Dealer HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 1004 J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA We Specialize IN OLD VIRGINIA SUGAR-CURED HAMS WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN U S A MICK -or- MACK 115 S MAIN ST HARRISONBURG, VA SAY IT WITH FLOWERS THE J. E. PLECKER CO., Inc. Members of F. T. D. FLORISTS PHONE 38 619 Collicello Street Harrisonburg, Va. THE 1940 SCHOOLMA ' AM Is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS Incorporated KINGSPORT TENNESSEE Compliments of THE CITY OF HARRISONBURG QUALITY FOODS COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES You will always find quality merchandise at reasonable prices at Pender Stores, and our courteous service makes shopping truly a pleasure PENDER QUALITY FOOD STORES MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCEIOOLS 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 com- mercial careers Liberal arts curriculum leading to A.B. or B.S. degree Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Annual enrollment, 1,600; Faculty of 80 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; practice golf course Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Four-manual, two-manual, and electric organs Modern eguipment for sound-motion pictures Radio recording and broadcasting equipment GITCHELES STUDIO SUCCESSORS TO J. C. DEANE STUDIO 18 N. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1940 SCHOOLMA ' AM 7 JAHN OLLIER AGAIN ' J HN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers B17 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. 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