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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1942 volume:

% At ' Jf ! N ■ ' - o- J 5 1 . 4 R ! ' r y S ' • yt c p 1 v ' V V (a) 4 s? X T ,- ■ft 4 J v r K fh y 0 i ' • J. U xXAlA O 7AJ sYV ' r y LJir nvt - IT- tft i x- i B f . J • «! I A ' , ' oC - zs rl ' ' P l cA l JteS ■ fnk j 3 - t- s f 1 j -?«- C- _ C C- 2 -ifo ? ol££ ■ • 1 CZ- tJsZ -£j fi-j£- O ' tU jt i c C8 S ' ' ¥- i S — ZL£- — -- S c: - _y W fi Cjr -J? . C2-: v -u% 0- e? ?J4 s 6. V SCHOOLMA ' AM 1942 son Across the Roofs Nineteen Hundred and Forty ' Two HOOLMAAM PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Margaret Shelto Editor Elizabeth Edmonds Business Manager ARE H M Let us defend our heritage of freedom Our American way of life has given us much. It has given us freedom of worship, protection of life and property, opportw nities for study, for wor , for play. It has given us an ideal — Democracy. That which we call democracy today is not per ' feet. It has its faults, which we see all too plainly. Democracy is more a goal toward which we advance than an accomplished fact. From time to time the pathway tc ward that goal is blocked with obstacles seemingly irisurmountable . Such obstacles confront our democratic peoples today. We are a nation at war. At times it seems that we are being forced to give up the very things for which we are fighting; at times our democracy seems to be tram ' pled under foot by the gods of war. But G R E U W E R I N the past achievements of our nation give us high faith and great hope that we shall overcome the barriers before us and shall, once more, in peaceful unity proceed to the heights to which we believe we as a nation were destined. We now not what the future holds, but we now that the Creator shall not fail nor be discouraged till he have set judgment in the earth; and the isles shall wait for his law. We, too, can wait and can pray, Thy will be done on earth. Meanwhile we are glad, glad, to have an opportunity to sacrifice and, if necessary, to fight for that which we feel is our birthright. One of the greatest manifestations of democracy in America today is the educa ' tional system. Here at Madison College, a part of that great system, we have the democratic idea in action. Each student is offered an equal opportunity to acquire nowledge, to cultivate her talents, to de- velop a fine sense of appreciation. She has a freedom in ma ing her choices. There is none of the regimentation of the totalita- rian states. We have tried in this boo to tell very simply the story of a year at Madison Col- lege — our college — named for James Madison, early protector of the democratic idea. In our story we draw no conclusions, we point no morals. Each student may do that for herself . We say: Here is the story of a year at school — a story whose events could have happened only where the demo- cratic idea exists. And we dedicate our story to THOSE MEN EVERYWHERE WHO ARE FIGHTING THAT DEMOCRACY MAY LIVE. Introduction to Our Qampus dutiful 1 HOSE of you who like to go on long, long walks will understand, perhaps, and some day, not so very long from now, all of you will know what it is to walk into the distance away from all you ' ve felt and been. You will know a surging emotion, half of regret at leaving all this that is a part of you, and half of expectation for the future, your future. But there will be times when a nostalgia for the days that once were your very own will come and you will go run ' ning down that long, worn path, desperate ly seeking the solace of something that has slipped away into the distance, and that you would like to have back again, for a little while at least. The path will seem longer than you have thought, but then, you will find yourself standing before a half ' barricaded door, alone, watching mem ' ories go by. Each of those days that you had at Mad- ison will be there in a dim parade passing on. Some will be almost faded into obscu ' rity, and you may wonder what part of life you lost that day; but then something clear and fine may appear, and you will reach for it, hoping. There will be the people who once were a part of you, who made campus richer and more alive for you because you knew that they were there; you will see some favorite class or the day a surprise arrived from home; and always you will see your campus beautiful, your campus in the gay fall robe it wore the first day you saw school, the way Wilson looked in the shad ' ows of night, spring, and the bright green ' ness it brought, and the splashes of color. As you stand watching, watching the dim parade of memories go by, you ' ll be afraid some may escape . . . Perhaps the touch of your campus beautiful that we give you now will bring them close to you, and you will know the path to be not quite so long and hard to find, and you will remember. ■ V ■ .. JJB ■ j ' 4- ' B v tflH |B0 ■KxtuKJ v$£7 33jlwHr S?WB Bc fl ■■■■V £jB £ Bfc O- E B BB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt B|C_p| t ■ K Wt i tW. ■■.i bbbbbbbbbbbbmbbbbiWBMbbBi ■■■■■■ • lAMbbbb %■ BbJI bbHk bH BbM ember these scenes? ' Remember our song? Alma Mater, to thy name Well ever faithful be, m learnings torch to brighter flame, Shed honor s light on thee. ere mountain blue meets sunset glow, Our college stands serene. th passing years its friendships grow In memory ever green. Madison, may wisdom clear Guide us and prosper thee. give thee, Alma Mater dear, Our love and loyalty, our love and loyalty. m VOL W e A. eqe students now — and that is a precious term to those of us who do not have much Ic r to claim it as our title. e are daughters or merchants, farmers, lawuers, doctors, salesmen, udiers . . . AJe h soldiers . . . l l e have come from wi idelu varied backgrounds for differing purposes to the same school — to ff adison L olie eqe. in some .J ome of us came to (earn to be teachers, others or us want to worn field or home economics, still others have a position in the business world as their goal d5ut, whatever our purpose in wanting it, we all came for an education. j- ' husicallu, emotionallu, mentallu, spiritually we differ, each ft the other. C ach girl has her own personality, her own aspirations, h own jous, her own sorrows. L ach girl, just as she is and also as the person she is becoming dau bu dau, is an important part of our student bodu. We are tall and short, thin and fat, blonde and brunette, n blue eues and brown, like spinach and don t line spinach . . . thirteen hundred and seventeen different people. rom er ave e are Senior Class Officers Left to right: Jane Dingledine, Ida Halhert, Lois Williams, Ruth Lynch, Betsy Ross First row: Louise Parks, Mildred Gwathmey Second row: Virginia Culpepper, Betsy Ross, Evelyn Gilley Third row: Florence Atherholt, Mary Jane Bliss, Lois Williams OKING back, we remember our Sen- ior year as the full- est year ever — led by our president, Betsy Ross, advised by our sponsors, Mrs. Adele R. Blackwell and Mrs. Raymond C. Dingle- dine and, for good luck, inspired by our little mascot, Betsy Lynn Gibbons. There was excitement and diligence over parties, dances, programs, class days, and — not to be minimised or forgotten — classes. 16 This year our class day was different from others we had known. We were Seniors, capped and gowned, and actually realizing for the first time that our big finale was at hand — that, along with necessary classes and training, we must fill every day quite full of activities in order to get in all those things we had planned. Looking ahead, we must strive to do our part, to fill our place in life, and to serve. nfura Maron Portsmouth, Virginia Virainia Mcner Edom, Virginia Atnn rkers Hopewell, Virginia wl ' darea Arileu Hopewell, Virginia t iizabetn Ernies Portsmouth, Virginia Seniors of 1942 Ljertruae Mmei Norfolk, Virginia L larene rndei Harrisonburg, Virginia srcine Mrmitrona Mount Crawford, Virginia C aith s4shworth Danville, Virginia -Florence Mtherholt Norwood, Pennsylvania 17 virainia rtk Wary Ball oLouise tl5aira S atkleen 5ak Virainia lOaker inion er Hanover, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Louisa, Virginia Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Madison College laica nfaru SDaic Ljrace vSale L-narlotte dSe U-)iana (JSerkele yean OSircnall earn Norfolk, Virginia Rose Hill, Virginia Mount Crawford, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 18 frfargaret vDiack (L.uelun (olackb fl iaru srane U- il -Annette USowtei aumie vJ owman urn Hi Charlottesville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Salem, Virginia Gordonsville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Seniors of 1942 U- ettu dSrandt fcjettu lean (JJ r Uirainia lL5rice rannon (araarel ILJroivn inlta v- rumback Romney, West Virginia New Market, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Honaker, Virginia Stanley, Virginia 19 (L.lten v- nimbacK eJjora vSruant rl laru d5uraer oLUlian djurnleu Minnie If viae i5utle Middletown, Virginia Emmerton, Virginia Cumberland, Maryland Roanoke, Virginia Campbell, Virginia Madison College I i -art v3ettu i -atterL an unei mam, aion cU.ucu L harlt on Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia London Bridge, Virginia University, Virginia Dillwyn, Virginia 20 iian arquerlte L lark T farion J atnleen L c oon Covington, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Danville, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Seniors of 1942 sfean Copper U-)orotku ( ounci Suzanne L-owne C, ebecca K rau Lyndhurst, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Midland, Virginia Belle Haven, Virginia 21 on Virainia Culpepper (Luzabetn J-Jalt ■Stella eUJt (L,lizabetn J-Jet ivfaru Jjick Jennii ler tendon Danville, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Flint Hill, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Wallace, Virginia Madison College line rannan djillard jane .UJinalea ' w oLucu edJix = Lorena Jjobv oLaura nfau Draper mi Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Cana, Virginia Monaskon, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia 22 tka jane Jjrap Ljlaaui (L-arman - Mntoinette C aitk (Lllzabetk (Ldmondi a (Ldneu am name Boykins, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Painter, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Seniors of 1942 L -atkerine (L tte. (Ltlen (Loans Virainia J ereh danet rietckei r ora j owlkei Rising Sun, Maryland Lynchburg, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 23 h ranci5 rune travel l atkerine unhnouier jeannette Wurman UJorotkea Ljainfort Marion, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Madison College vJpai Ljardner C velun. LjiUeu rr iiared Jornaon, J atherine Ljordoi Hillsville, Virginia Axton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Union Level, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia 24 i rave 5 C thlun Ljt {Jennie d- eile Ljf rv aru Ljreaoru Cilice L rifftfn Jnelma Ljroaa reene Huddleston, Virginia St. Charles, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Gaithershurg, Maryland Danville, Virginia Seniors of 1942 —Afudreu _juthrie rf araaret Ljivaitneu J rardinia Ljuuatnmeu ilf I liar ed Ljwatnmeu yda nraloert News Ferry, Virginia Windsor, Virginia Beulahville, Virginia Beulahville, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia 25 amion (L.leanor J4art far one Ronkonkoma, New York Norfolk, Virginia Meherrin, Virginia Moorefield, West Virginia Kindrick, Virginia Madison College y athrun J tastinas tv[arQaret J rawieu (L-uelun, Merlin Areien r4llae brand (L-leanor J Tollaaau Scottsburg, Virginia Windsor, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Fishersville, Virginia Gordonsville, Virginia 20 rr artna -Mouncneli mi an rf arQuerite -J ru Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Berryville, Virginia Raphine, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Seniors of 1942 f ose effto C uelun yeffei S arak f effn fl lary r ell sfeiSee Ljeraldine jeter ferson lreS5 Phoebus, Virginia Fcderalsburg, Maryland Fairfield, Virginia Dryden, Virginia Skipwith, Virginia (L-mma srouce srok f- atncia yok v- essie (7°k C ialne sroknst (Lisle s4i ins inion tones COX Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Mineral, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Greensboro, North Carolina Madison College J lorene dones j- kulus doneS 1 1 elite s aaeu Frances J eiL utk J l. user New Castle, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Dayton, Virginia Dayton, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia 28 C uelun J unnert sranet cJLaraent vVilma oLai ue UifQinia = Leatk tha cJLee nj emian ar Mount Vernon. New York Winchester, Virginia McClung, Virginia Winchester, Virginia DeWitt, Virginia Seniors of 1942 Jjofotku eyLemle U J ' arauerite cJLemmond v- rownie cJLester tOiuie eJLiaqett Mnna ¥l laraaret Jiona Stephens City, Virginia Danville, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Churchville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia 29 len t utk oLunck r aomi iVlc Mlie Virainia il lc rlkanu Maaie rVlccJLauahlU Frances (vie r t leer Bndgewater, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Holt, Alabama Monterey, Virginia Port Republic, Virginia Madison College un (L iizabetk ivlartln L, Wart aru cLoulie rv attk rv araaret rvlaykuqk lA inoqene rf aucK Norfolk, Virginia Oakvillc, Virginia ewi Hampton, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia tynup Nokesville, Virginia 30 (L-ieanor rf enin Portsmouth, Virginia VDeatrlce nlerkle Richmond, Virginia Wary €LmU WL, Elkton, Virginia LAnitu nionaer Harrisonburg, Virginia Arlice rr onroe Hampton, Virginia Seniors of 1942 f oie iViontaane dJorotku rv oore Wa a t U oore Kutk W oore rv arauerite Weehawken, New Jersey Natural Bridge, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 31 (Lrvelun r aiium spanet r auwr C llzaoeth i feale jean i feu man L leanof rlolte Roanoke, Virginia Swift Run, Virginia Salisbury, Maryland Harrisonburg, Virginia Brooklyn, New York Madison College -J 4elen V i orman C iizabetk Lyqburn L nanotte LJla = Lois LJut er C llzaoetk Jteu Martinsville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Newport, Virginia Thaxton, Virginia 32 . rudreu LJtt r ixie Lyu en inn J aye tJjalsu nfau J- ark Harrisonburg, Virginia Paces, Virginia Greenfield, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia South Norfolk, Virginia Seniors of 1942 J aihleen j arrlsk tPc aru f- eeble arqaret rarions lei erez Bedford, Virginia Tyro, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Carson, Virginia San Sebastian, Puerto Rico 33 [■ auline [ kiiupi Rusthurg, Virginia Valleaa - ittara Buffalo Junction, Virginia delate j oole Roanoke, Virginia J relena f otter Norfolk, Virginia ivfaraaret f- ultz Lexington, Virginia Madison College J hirleu fKaivls C vanqeline f e eeie L-orinne f Ueu C loiie oeoucK Mnnette t o aeri Norfolk, Virginia Lawrenccville, Virginia Easton, Maryland Big Stone Gap, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia 34 .on tDetiu Ml Jsrii Atlina Mi iSettu Stanford douce S avedae aJ .ee S ckaar ULZ Martinsville, Virginia Aguadilla, Puerto Rieo Orange, Virginia Littleton, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Seniors of 1942 araaret J ckule T er zt J kelton araarel araaret J kerman [am J kuford dane ites Stafford, Virginia Peaxisburg, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia 35 J-Jorothu S )mitk S uzannak J mitk r utk J nead C dltk S nido low Blaine, West Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Madison College L arrie Arnn Stewart L karlotte Stroud rv aru J )ue S )tuU Jwelen ivfarle -Jaulot Roanoke, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Buchanan, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Vernon Hill, Virginia 36 rr aru Jkeresa Jkaxt srane Jkomai £5arbara Jllison v3ettu oLou -Joone f utk Jrent Lynchburg, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Cm;, Virginia Seniors of 1942 ?er ' ance splice Juck C lizaoetk wa rr aru cJLouiie Ji cJ ucille lA aaner J atkrun lAJaikei Sandidges, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Stafford. Connecticut Norfolk, Virginia 37 (Lunice lA au L loise lA alier Jrnez lA allS IVIaraaret xAJarwlcn L nanotte A eehi Aspen. Virginia Nathalie, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Monterey, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Madison College OL ff WJto, Jrvy lAJest Virainia lAJkite (Lvelun vWilklnion rr arion vwliki inion Moorefield, West Virginia Mechanicsville. Virginia Elberon, Virginia Church Road. Virginia Newport News, Virginia 38 vDettu oLou AJilliamS Clifton Forgo, Virginia aJ .oii Williams Church Road, Virginia re aru (L-lizabetk AJilliam5 Martinsburg, West Virginia C lizabetn AJillii Roanoke, Virginia @- ernice lA incneiter Bonny Blue, Virginia Seniors of 1942 L( Wood Norfolk, Virginia (Oirdie lAJooaina Gretna, Virginia (Laith { [ ooaitia Long Island. Virginia Jvelen lA oodu Rocky Mount, Virginia Kackel ulounq Waynesboro, Virginia ft ft c 39 Seated: Tilli Horn, Jackie Turnes Standing. Ann Griffith, Frances Waddell, Louise Vaughn, Grace Richardson, Mar- garet Hoffman. Charlotte Albright 1942 Junior Class Officers Left to right Tilli Horn, Ida Richardson, Frances Waddell, Clara Lou Nissen 7 A TING out the ' . ' year by helping their little-sister class, the freshmen, get settled, the juniors have been going steadily ever since, under the leadership of Tilli Horn. Tilli, popular, original, full of life, always had an answer for any question that came up. With the able assistance of the other officers, she led the juniors through their happiest and most successful year to date. The juniors ' third class day, held Febru- 40 ary 20, found them dressed in white, but without the usual fancy costumes. They had to forego these and, with the money that would have been spent, bought a De- fense Bond. This will be used for a scholar- ship for a member of the junior class of 1952. The juniors were hostesses to the Emory and Henry basketball team in January. The visitors spent the night in Junior Hall and were guests at a reception after the game. a fin rev VIRGINIA AGNOR BERNICE BAILEY JEAN BELL ELIZABETH CAMPBELL MARY CLANCY MARGARET AITKEN ELIZABETH BAILEY MARGARET BIXLER MARGARET CARPENTER MARGUERITE CLARKE CHARLOTTE ALBRIGHT PATSY BARLOW MARY BOWERS ELIZABETH CHAPLIN DOROTHY CLIFT 41 JUNE ARBOGAST MARY RUTH BEDFORD ANNIE BRADSHAW REBECCA CHAPPELL SUE CONDUFF AMELIA ARTZ ELEANOR BELL EDNA BYER MILDRED CHRISTIAN LUCILLE COOKE Class of 1943 Junior Class CATHERINE COTHRAN GERALDINE COUSINS HELEN CRYMES MARION DAMERON GRACE DARDEN ANNA DAVIS JUANITA DeMOTT CAROLYN DRIVER FERNE DRIVER GRACE DUNTLEY GLADYS DuVAL HELEN ELAM FRANCES ELLIS ROSE ENGLEMAN WINNIFRED EVERETT VIRGINIA FERGUSON RAYE FRANCIS MARY ANNE GEMMILL WANDA GETZ DOROTHY GLOVER EUNICE GOWL MABEL GREEN ANN GRIFFITH ■i-2 LOUISE GRIGGS JEAN HALLOCK ELIZABETH HANDY JULIA HOFFLER DOROTHY HULL HILDA JACOBUS ELAINE KAYLOR ANNA HASLUP MARGARET HOFFMAN ELOISE HURD REBECCA JENKINS MARY LEE KEENAN NELLIE HATCHER DOROTHY HOLLINS MADALINE HURT EDYTHE JOHNSON DOROTHY KNOX 43 JEAN HAYNES ETHEL HOLLOMON MARY JACKSON HELEN JOHNSON VIRGINIA KRANTZ EUNICE HOBGOOD MATILDA HORN TOMMY JACOBS GLADYS KAUFMAN LONA KUNZ Junior Class Junior fl • --- V s r k r Class . ' ANN JACQUELINE DOROTHY NORMA JUNE LALLY LANIER LeGRAND LEHEW LEMLEY EMILY REBEKAH ELIZABETH MARY ETHEL LEWIS McCLINTIC McDANIEL McKAY MASON ELSIE ANNA TOMMY KATHERINE FLORA MEREDITH MOORE MOORE MORGAN MORRIS LUCILLE CHARLOTTE FRANCES ANNE MURIEL MURPHY MYLUM NEY NICKELS PANNELL NELLIE VIRGINIA NANCY ELEANOR DOROTHY PARK PEDISICH PETERS PINCUS PITTS 4-1 40 P M= r i m ► m rf v s J U I J V 1 T ' L ' .fli Class of ■ I IjdP 1943 JOYCE ELISABETH ZADA LOIS JANE POOLE PRANIS PRILLAMAN PRITCHARD PROUT NELVA MARY ELIZABETH VARINA VIRGINIA RAFTER RANKIN REYNOLDS RHODES RICHARDS GRACE HELEN JUNE CORNELIA KATHERINE RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RIDER RILEY ROBERTSON ELIZABETH BARBARA JEAN ROXY LOUISE N 4ARY NELSON ROBERTSON ROUSH RUDDLE RUE RUFFIN GORDON LILA JUANITA ELSIE FRANCES SAMPSON SCHAEFFER SHAVER SHAW SHELTON 45 Junior V § w . ■ Class a MARGARET MARY MARY ANNA MARTHA ANNA MAE SHELTON SHELTON SHERMAN SIMMONS SLOCUM NELLIE DONA RUTH ANNABEL DOROTHY JACQUELINE SMITH STAFFORD STIDLEY SWANSON TURNES IRMA ANN ANNA MARIE LOUISE VIRGINIA TWYMAN VALENTINE VANCE VAUGHN VAUGHAN ELIZABETH FRANCES JEANNETTE MARION DOROTHY VERNON WADDELL WADE W ATKINS WHITE DOROTHY GRACE ELIZABETH WILKINSON WILLIAMS 46 WOLFE 1942 Sophomore Class Officers Nellie Mcllwaine and Bettv Gravatt First row: Jo Anderson, Nellie Mcllwaine Second roil ' , Evelyn Dent, Nell Grimes Third row Ann Lankford, Margaret Wen- ;el, Josephine Scott, Helen Miller N the sopho- ores arrived on campus in Septem- ber, they immediately devoted themselves to the happy duty of greeting the Class of ' 45. President Evelyn Dent showed wise lead- ership, with Vice-President Nell Grimes as her able assistant. Class affairs were re- corded by Secretary Margaret Wenzel; finances were managed by Treasurer Helen Miller. Sergeant -at -Arms Ann Lankford was ever eager to be of service. The friend- ly advice of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, the class sponsors, was indeed an asset. On their class day, the sophomores 47 donned maids 1 caps and aprons to pursue their duties as servants in the house of Knowledge. June meant rejoicing, as their big sisters of the Senior Class received those coveted degrees. There were also fond farewells and good wishes to the graduat- ing sophomores. The session 1941-42 was a good one for the second-year girls. It brought work and play, joys and troubles. And above all, it brought a sense of growing up, a feeling of maturity which comes only with increasing age, education and experience. Yes, the Class of 1944 had a good year . . . Sophomore Class MARY CARY ADDISON ELEANOR AILSTOCK MARY SUE ALLEN DOROTHY E. ANDERSON FONTAINE ANDERSON ISABEL CHRISTINE ANDERSON JOSEPHINE ANDERSON SADIE ANDERSON ALICE VIRGINIA ASHBY GERTRUDE AYLOR BESSIE JEAN BALL GRACE BACHTELL MAMIE GRACE BAGBY JEAN BARNES MARIE BAUSERMAN BETTY JANE BENNETT MARIAN L. BENNETT SUE BOGGS EVANGELINE GRACE BOLLINGER FREDA BOROK LENA BOURNE LOIS BOWMAN MAGGIE WOOD BRETT JEAN BREWER HORTENSE BRYANT OLIVE ANN BUTLER BETTY JANE CAMPBELL FRANCES CARDWELL GEORGETTE CAREW BETTY CARNEY LUCILLE CLARK DORIS CLINE £ 0£k o fe r fi JOE ANNE COGGIN EVELYN COHEN WILDA COMER ELEANOR COUCH NANCY CROCKETT OLIVE CROSS MARY FOYD CRUMPLER VALLIE LEE DAVIS EVELYN DENT MARY BETTY DENT ELIZABETH DODSON JOSEPHINE DONALD TRAVIS EAST ELAINE EGGERT JANE ELMORE NANCY FAISON MILDRED FAUBER ANNE BELLE FINLEY MARJORIE FITZPATRICK ANNE FOREHAND DOROTHY FOX PHYLLIS FREED ARLENE FREEMAN ANNE MURRAY GEMMELL VIRGINIA GILBERT ISABEL LEE GILMER RUTH H. GREEN NELL DOUGLASS CECELIA GRYMULSKI MARY HAMNER NANCY L. HARBOUGH LOUISE HICK Class of 1944 Sophomore Class ELIZABETH HILTON SYLVIA HIPKISS VIRGINIA HOGAN ELIZABETH HOLLAND EDNA E. HOLMES EDITH HORTON ORA LEE HOTINGER JANE HUBBARD SHIRLEY HUDSON MARY HULBER FANNIE HUTCHESON SALLY INGRAM JEAN JENNINGS JUDY JOHNSON SALLY LOUISE JOHNSON MARY HELEN JOHNSTON JEAN ANNEAR JONES MARY ALICE JOYNER JANE KAYLOR GENEVIEVE KENT DOROTHY ELIZABETH KIRCHMIER MARJORIE ELWOOD KNIGHT ANNA KOONTZ JANE LANE ANN LANKFORD CARY LAWSON ELEANOR LEATHERMAN SHIRLEY LEWIS MARY COPPER McDONALD NELLIE McILWAINE BETSY McKINSEY AUDREY MALCOLM C4 £ £V f -V £ MARY LINDA MALCOLM EDITH MANSON ALMA ELIZABETH MARABLE SALLY MARTIN LOUISE MAUS EDITH ROSS MAYHEW ELLA WATTS MEEKS DOROTHY MEIDLING MARTHA MESSICK GERTRUDE MESSLER DOROTHY MILLER HELEN MILLER JOYCE MILLER CORINNE MILLIKIN DORIS MILLNER MARTHA JO MITCHELL JANE RUST MONROE ANN MOREHEAD - . MARIAN MYERS JEAN NELMS ANN PENDLETON NOWLIN CATHERINE O ' BRYAN MILDRED PATTERSON EVELYN PAYNE GLADYS PEARSON HELEN PECK TREULEAU ANN PEERY MARJORIE PERKINS DOROTHY PERKINSON BARBARA PHILLIPS EVA MAE PIERCE JUANITA PRICE Class of 1944 Sophomore Class NANNIE LOIS REAMS JANE ROBERTS MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON NANCY ROWE MURIEL ROWLETT JEAN ROWLEY ESTELLE SAUNDERS JOSEPHINE SCOTT MARGARET SHEAFFER MACARIA SHEFFIELD AVIS SHIFFLETT DOROTHY SIBLEY ALVA MAE SMITH BARBARA JANE SMITH HARRIET A. SMITH NANCY RICHARDSON SMITH VERONA SMITH VIVIAN SNYDER GLENNA SPAULDING MARION SPENCER DORIS RITA SPENSKY MURIEL STANG FRANCES STEFFEY MARGARET STERRETT ADELAIDE L. STIGLITZ ELLEN STULTING SIBYL SUMMERS MARIE SUTTLE JOAN TATE VIRGINIA THAXTON NANCY LEE THROGMORTON CLEVA TISDALE Kathryn Adams Marian Adams Doris M. Allen Jacqueline Ammons Mary E. Anderson Stewart Anderson Margaret J. Andrae Alice Andrews Gladys Atkins Lee Baker Chrystine Banner Molly Barch Mildred Baumgartner Bhss Beale Isabel G. Bell Anna Lee Benfield Marjorie Berkley Katherine Berlin Phyllis Black Anna M. Blackwell Betty C. Blackwell Helen A. Blair Elizabeth Bobbitt Virginia Bowen Eileen L. Bowers Virginia M. Boyd Norma K. Bradshaw Margaret Brock Peggy Hanna Brooks Ann Brown Nancy Brown Davilee Bryant Hope Buist Dorothy J. Burgess Mary Jane Burnett June Burns Charlotte Butcher Edna Cameron Anna Lee Carner Evelyn Carroll Mary Ann Chaplin Anne Chapman Gene Chappel RoMINE CHAPPELL Mary Ann Cheatham Peggy Childress Virginia Childress Elaine Clark Martha G. Clark Danise Clarke Frances Clarke Edith M. Clements Marianne Coapman Esther Cobb Class of 55 1945 Gerry Cohan Martha Ellen Collie Ellen Collins Emily H. Collum Grace Consolvo Amelia Cookus Sara P. Cosby Cecelia D. Couk Lorrene Covington Mitzie Covington Florence Cowles Imogene Cox Dorothy Cross Alice Crow Virginia Culpepper Kathryn Daughtrey Bernelle Davidson Merle Dawson Lee Anna Deadrick Jean Dean Ada May Dews Mary Lee Dillard Dorothy Dodd Mary Doleman Evelyn I. Dougherty Gerry Dougherty Claire Doyle Mary Gertrude Dreisback Georgeanna Driver Hilda Eggleston Sylvia Eggleston Maxine Eiseman Emma Ruth Eley Dorothy Engleman Sara Maxine Farmer Doris A. Fisher Madeline Fisher Elinor Fitch Margie Flemer Betty Lou Flythe Dolly Foltz Louise Foltz Dorothy Forrest Ella Gabie Fray Joyce Funkhoim.r Mary Elizabeth Garber Alice Gardner Joanna B. Gardner Mattie Mae Garnett Nancy Gifetn Vivian Gillum Doris Goehrincer Eleanor Goldstein Jane Golladay Freshman Class 5G fiofl Jflfi rae,t «a A| nBi « Katherine B. Graham Mary Ann Green Mildred Gregory Nell Hall Sarah Harcruvi s Margaret T. Harrelson Jane H Hart Catherine Hatcher Ei izabeth Hedged Virginia Heinz Hope Henderson Elizabeth Hershey Rosa Holmes Anne Holt Evelyn Huiet Marjorie Hurt Alice Hurwitz Maria Imlay Ann Hardy Ingle Betty Je .m p Bi it Arli ne Johnson Hazel Johnson Virginia Johnson Betty B. Ji Janet Jones Ophelia Jones Lillian Joyner Margaret E. (Cellar Margaret Kelsey Roselyn Key Anita Kirschbaum Naomi Koch Mary Virginia Kraet Margaret W. Latham Marilyn Lee Latham Dorothy Leache I. m [SE Lee Emma Royal Liles Lenora Ludwig Ethelyn McCrv t i -. Evelyn MacDonald June Mahoni Marguerite Mapp Doris Mariner Lol ' ISe Martin Evelyn Maxey Nancy Mayo Henrietta Mears Anne Meredith Cornelia Miller L ' i ise Miller Anne Millner Ellen Mitchell Mary Morrison Class of 1945 57 Melva R. Moseley Dulcie M. MyERS Elaine Nicholson Jean Norman Evelyn Norment Elizabeth Overton Sarah Overton Margaret Parker Alleyne Peatross Mary Pence Harrietta Peters Alice M. Pettus Margaret Price Virginia Prince Lois Pritts Margaret Prillaman Mary Minor Purcell Jeanette Quesinberry Shirley Ramey Jean Raup Jeanette Reasor Jane Rerman Betty Reeder Eileen Reynolds Jane Reynolds Julia Richards Janese M. Roller Eleanor Ruddle Betty Rlissell Janet Russell Bessie L. Rutter Elizabeth Scholz Marianna Schubert Nannie Scott Margaret D. Settle Elizabeth Shadwell Rose Lee Shanko Maud R. Shaw- Susan Shear Carol Sheldon Lenore Siegler Geraldine Smith Jewel Smith Jo Ann Smith Margery Aileen Smith Elizabeth Sours Jane Spooner Earline Squires Laone Starck June Stead Annette Steele Virginia Stone Anne Stoneburner Ellen Stout Freshman Class 58 ft A£ tf f fir  r ui Charlotte Stlrt Dorothy Taylor Mai Frances Thacker Lucy J. Thomas Dorothy Thomasson Frances Lee Thompson Leah Gene Tinetti Carol Tinker Hi nrietta S. Trower Marguerite Titwiler J i an Clark Via Virginia A. Vogel Anne Waldrop Dorothy Walker Jean Wall Margaret Watkins Lois V. Wencer Barbara Anne White - 6W - Norm Li i White Fern Whitlock Mii dr] i ' Whitlock Ruth Whittincton Mary Brice Wilcox Ji Anita Williams Margari t E. Wilson Margaret Winfield Li rn i e W. Winston Bi tty Mai WomaCk Charlotte Wood Bi i ri.y P. Woolley Mary A. Wright Elizabeth Yeagley Ellen Jani Yoi ng 59 Class of 1945 m mmms-mm mmsmvm!® { no Jaaakt L4a -$ ■ f eu were our friends — those who tauqht us. j erhai S we oU( iht to admit that we did not aiwa r consider them so, but ultimately we nearly atwaus come to the realizat Ion that what theu did was fc or our own aoo r J. Jheu, too, were an assor, ted lot — Southern drawls predominatin 9 amonq them, but there were mid- western broques, clipped r few C naland e accen ts, and even a rich, pleaslna, throatu L ermanlc t Jur teachers were an educated, cultured aroup, who tauaht us much about llvlna a full, worthwhile life. Jrue, theu tauaht ui subject matter, but theu aave us so much more than that throuqh our personal con tacts and association with th em. A e couldn t sau who was the favorite teacher. (L ach student had her own favorite. K-Sne of the best memories we have to carru awau from rv adlson Is of our faculty — teachlna In the classrooms and In the laboratories, marc hlna Into assembly In their academic costume, alvlna us help and encoura aement when we needed it, and deserved severity when we needed that. SAMUEL PAGE DUKE, A.B., A.M., LL.D. President A.B., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University: LL.D., Hampden- Sydney College; 1919 — Samuel Page Duke L we all have memories memories which take large spaces in our hearts and others, smaller but loved and cherished, which fill in the nooks and corners. One familiar memory which finds its way into the larger spaces of each Madisonite ' s heart is that of a tall, dignified figure walk- ing briskly through the hall of Wilson on his way to his office, greeting those whom he meets on the way. Should we chance to follow him into his office, we might hear him good-naturedly jesting with those who work with him, and then, a very short time later, we would find him settled behind his desk deeply concentrating on the matters which the head of a college has to manage. You ' ve guessed it easily — he is none other than our own president, Dr. Duke, who has this year been more energetic than ever in his earnest, well-planned efforts to guide us in meeting emergencies and every- day situations sanely and calmly, in order that we may be prepared for the future. 62 WALTER JOHN GIFFORD A.B.. A.M.. PH.D. Professor of Education; Dean of the College A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; 1919 — s DOROTHY S. GARBER B.S. Dean of Freshmen B.S., Madison College; 1922- ANNIE BAILEY COOK B.S . A.M. Dean of Women B.S., State Teachers College, Hatties- hurg; A.M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University; 1931 — The close of another year at Madison finds us remembering certain problems which stand out from the ordinary happen- ings of our college life. To Mrs. Cook, Dr. Gifford, and Mrs. Garber — who has re ' turned to our Madison family this year as Dean of Freshmen — these puzzling ques- tions are quite as important as they are to us, for it is they to whom we turn with our problems which seem too big for us to handle. To Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Garber usually goes the job of aiding in planning much of the social life, as well as of smoothing out various difficulties which may arise. Dr. Gifford proves himself an able and under- standing person to whom we can turn to straighten out tangles concerning irregular class schedules, placements for positions, and any number of other matters. During a year filled with rapidly devel- oping crises and world disturbances, these three have looked ahead and have guided us in our search for those values which are lasting and real in life. 63 WALTER rOHN GIFFORD Professor of Education Dean of the College A.B., Oberlin College; A M . Ph.D., Columbia University, 1919—- KATHERINE MIXER ANTHONY Professor of Edut ation ■ 1 tor of Training School 1 iraduate, State N ormal Si. 1 1, Livingston, Alabama; U.S.. M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers; 19 1 9 — . PAUL HOUNCHELL Professor of Education Assistant Director of Training School B.A., Georgetown College; M A., Ph.D., George Pea- body College for Teachers; 1936 — . HOWARD K. GIBBONS Business Manager Instructor in School Law B.L., Washington and Lee University ; kjjj — . BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College Lexington, K y . ; A. B. Transylvania College; A.M. College of Education, Uni versitj of Chicago; 1928 — . MARY LOUISE SEEGER Associate Professor of Education B S., A.M.. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia 1 Iniversity ; 1013 — - CLYDE P. SHORTS Professor of Education Graduate, Edinboro Stat Normal. Edinboro, Pa.; A.B.. University of Pitts- burgh; A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University . 1919 — . WILLIAM O. STANLEY Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Baker University; A.M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; 1939 — ■ ANSON B. BARBER Professor of Business Education A.B., Central College; M.B.A., Harvard Univer- sity; M.A., Colorado State College of Education; D.Ed., Harvard University; 194 1 — ■. MONA L. COFFMAN Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., State Teachers Col- lege, 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 — . JOSEPH C. BROWN Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S., University of Nebras- ka; M.A., Teachers College, University of Nebraska; 1 94 1—. HELEN FRANK Registrar Instructor in Business Education A.B., Fairmount College; A.M., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; 1939 — . VIRGINIA L. ADAMS Instructor in Business Education B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers College; 1941 — . CONRAD TRAVIS LOGAN ifessor of English A.B., Randolph Macon Col- lege; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity; IQI ' i MARGARET VANCE HOI FMAN . issoi iate Pi ofessor of ilish i Graduate, Massanutten Acad- demy; H A., Hood College; MA. University of Penn- sj Ivania; 191 1 — . CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN ,ifr u r of I: tujlish A.B., Bridget atei )olleg . A. M .. l.nk Uni versity ; Ph.D., University of Vir- ginia ; 1 924 — . MARIE LOUISE BOJE . 1 k i iate Professor of £ nglish A.B., Western Reserve I ' m versit ; A.M., Columbia I ' lllVi 1 sit ; 1 523 — . NANCY BYRD RUEBUSH . 1 rot iate i ' ofessor of English PI. H.. A.M., Elon College; A M . I ' in-. - 1 sil y of Vir- ginia; si 111 lent. ( )xford Uni- vei sii . England ; 1929 — . ARGUS TRESIDDER Profes km oi E nglish A.B., M.A.. Ph.D., Cornell I fniversity; 1935 — . LELAND SCHUBERT Associate Professoi 1 nglish H A., ( Uni. Wesleyan Uni- v 1 sitj ; M F.A . Yale Uni- versity . Ph.D., Cornell Universitj . 1 939 — . ELIZABETH PENDLE rON CLEVELAND Professor of French A It., Hollins College; A.M.. i Fniversit] of Vii ginia ; I. jut) — . h IHN A SAW HILL lit 111 mid ' German A.B., l rnivei sil jr of ' lora- lo; 1 . Ph D . Prin ■ 1 rnivei Bity ; i 1 7 — . FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ 1 1 to, iate Professor of Spanish A.B.,( Oglethorpe University; MA . Ph.D , University of Virginia; 193ft—. JOHN X. Mi tLWRAITH ' 1 oft 1 tot oj ih story and B.S., A.M.. Teach, is ( ,| lege, Columbia University ; I924—. 1ARV T. A KM) -- rRoi I . issoi iati l ' t ' ! essor of Histoi 1 ' ' B ,S . , M .i.l i s o n College; A.M.. Ph.D., University oi irginia; 1939 — . ( TTo F. FREDERIKS ' Profi ssor of Hi Soi iai S lent 1 U.S.. State Teachei s Col- lege, Emporia ; A. M .. State Teachei - Colli 1 Greeley; I ' ll D M 1 niv) 1 sity of Katis. i -. . 1 ., 1 1 RAUS Mi DILL HANSON . 1 roi iate Professor of graphy US., i in aska Weslej an University; A.M., 1 ' Diver- sity of Nebraska , 1928 — . r f J A P rj. . V. V -v BERMCK REANEY VARNER Professor of Home Economic Graduate, Home Economics Course. Illinois Wesley an University; B.S., M.A., George Peal tody College for Teachers; 1923 AMBROSIA NOETZEL [ssistant Professor of Home Economic B.S., University of Wiscon- sin ; M.S., Iowa State Col- lege; 1038 -■ PEARL I ' OWKRS MOODY Professor of Home . . omit - Graduate, Tuscaloosa Fe- male Col lege : Gradual e, State Normal School, Flor- ence. Alabama; B.S.. George P( abod) ( ' ■ llegi fi « T ai h ers; A.M.. Teachers Col] Columbia I University ; 1 9 1 ( — . LOIS PEARMAN DAVIS . lsso iate Pi ofe rsot 0] Home Leva B. S.. W inthrop Col U g 1 . M.A., Teachers College, Col umbia University; 1937 ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL ssoi iatt i ' ofessor of Home Economics B.S . MA. George Peabod; ( College for Teachers; igj8 — . JULIA ROBERTSON . tssociate Professor of Ho Economics U.S.. ( !eorge Peabody Col- lege for Teacher-- : MA. Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1 528 — . GEi tRGIA S. BROWN . l.s ristant Dietitian Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Queens - Chicora Col- lege ; M .A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University ; 1936-1939; 94I-- CLARA G. TURNER Dietitian ami Director of the Dining Hal! tssociate Professor of Home Econotnii I Graduate, Mt, Allison Ladies ' i lollege, Sack vi lie, N. B. ; I!S. AM .. Columbia I Fni- versity ; 1923 — . MYRTLE L. WILSON Associate Professor of Home -.. onomii •, B.S., A.M., Teachers Col- lege, 1 Columbia University ; Graduate, M ichigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti; 1920—. DOROTHY A. STARKWEATHER Instructor in Home Economics li S . Cornell University ; M.A., Columbia University; 1 94 1 — . ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Insti- tute; A.B., Carroll College, Wisconsin; M.A., Columbia University ; 1909 — DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Assistant Professor of Physical Education IIS.. M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University ; 1933 — • HELEN MARBUT Associate Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Mis- souri; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 19-27 — - LOUISE I). COVINGTON Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1939 — • JOSEPH Z SCHNEIDER tor of i ' hemistry A. It., First Arts and Science College, Praha, ( Izechoslo- vakia , M S , Si I ' . Pi aha Institute i Vet hnoli igj . I ' M HENRY A. CONVERSE rofi ssoi oj Mathematics AH, I [ampden Sj dnej I ol lege . I ' ll I ' . Johns 1 Eopkins I f Diversity ; [912 GEORGE A WILLIAMS Professor of Chemistry A B., Lebanon Vallej t !i l M S., Iowa Stati 1 Ph.D., Yale l rnivei sity; 1934—. AL1MAE AIKEN Professot of Fine Arts i ! aduati . 1 1 ■ .1 - Statt 1 1 1] lege for ome n, I teuton. Pi is; B.S., M . reach ei - !i lli gt 1 olumbia Uni- ty; ig MELVIN A. PITTMAN Professor B S.. Thi 1 itadel; M S . 1 University oi South ' aro Una; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univei sitj . 193; GRACE MARGARET PALMER IssociaU ! 1 I- ' in,- [rts A. B.j Kansas Stat 1 1 ich ers Colli Ph. B., 1 n sity f Ch icago; MA. 1 ■ . 1 1 ilumbia University; 1928 RACHEL F. WEEMS ■ I Physician ■ oj Health Education M h . M dii al Coll ge of Virginia . ii aduate, M a 1 illege, i [ai risoi I GEORGE WARREN CHAPPE1 I ■ IIS, Ms, i r gi n ia P0I3 technic Institute; 1918—. RUTH L I ' llllJ [PS ' ) ofC KM A.M.. A.M., Ph i . Syra i use I Inivei sitj ; 1 929 — ■. AM (tS MARTIN SHI ALTER Pi ofe tsoi oj Biology B A . Goshen College; M.A., 1 niversitj ol isconsin; Ph.D., 1 niversitj of Wis- consin; 1934 EDWIN DEWITT MILLER 1 1 f, ii iati Biol A , Bridgew atei I M A . Hi I) . Univ. rsitj ol ■■ ■ inia . 1939 HOWELL GRADY I ' M I.I I I . mistry B S . M.S., I ' d l . Univ - it ui N01 th ( .11 olina . 1928 E. N. M.Will Ik Assistant l Ph 1 B.S., The Citadel; M.S.. University oi Geoi ■ 19—. I.I 1 l!h I II 1 MAX IS InsU hi •• hi Art B S . II I ' olles . MA. 1 niversitj - 1 I tiicago ; 1 9 o RICHARD H. LOGSDON Librarian Associate Professor in Library Science A.B., Western Reserve Uni- versity; B.S. in L.S., West- ern Reserve University Library School; 1939 — ■. FERNE R. HOOVER Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers ; 1 934 — . MARTHA T. BOAZ Assistant Librarian B.S., Madison College; B.S. in Library Science, George Peabody College; 1940 — . BEVERLEY T. WHITE Associate Professor of Bible B.S., University of Vir- ginia; B.D., Protestant Episcopal Theological Sem- inary; 1940—. EDNA TROUT SHAEFFER Director of School of Music Pupil of Dennee, New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, Boston; Student, School of Music and Pipe Organ, Teachers College, Columbia University; 191 5 — . CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Instructor in Music MM., Eastman School of Music; 1937 — . EDYTHE SCHNEIDER Instructor in Music B.M., Bush Conservatory; Pupil of Frank LaForge and Coenraad Bos, New York ; 1939 — . J. EDGAR ANDERSON Instructor in Music Diploma in Violin, Musk- ingum College; B.M., M.M., Cincinnati Conservatory; 1936 — . LUCILLE YOUNG MARSHALL Instructor in Music M.M., Eastman School of Music; 193S — -. GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conservatory of Music; Pu- pil of William Whitney and Alfred De Voto; 1926 — . ELIZABETH JAQUELIN HARRIS Instructor in Music Certificate, Peabody Con- servatory. Seymour Music School; Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson; Student, Surette Summer School; 1940 — . JOHN WALTER WAYLAND Professor of History and Social Sciences A.B., Bridgewater College; Ph.D., University of Vir- ginia; 1909 — . ALFRED K. EAGLE High School Curriculum Counselor B.S., University of Virginia; M.A., Teachers College, Co- lumbia University; 1939 — . NELLIE L. WALKER Supervisor of Kinder oar ten Ph.B., University of Chi- cago; M.A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University ; On leave. ETHEL SPILMAN Supervisor of Junior High School A.B., Presbyterian ( ' ollege for Women,) Ni irth I arolina; Student, University of North Carolina, Summer School of the South; 191 1 — . SALLIE BLOSSER Supervisor of Junior I ! School U.S., Madison ( oil lege, Hai 1 1 sonburs ; M . A., feoi ge Peabodj i ollege foi reach ers ; 1 9 20 ANNABEL ASLINGER S upervisor i Junior High School B.S., State Teach lege, Johns m I lil y, Tenn. ; M.A., George Peabodj Col- leg foi 1 1 ai bei - . 1933- --. RUTH I OOPEP Supi 1 : . n 1 i rode It.S,, State I a hers I ol lege, East Radfoi d; ME. A., 1 leorge Peabodj 1 College tor Teachers; 1938 EVELYN U TKI S Superi isoi 0] B U it I trade A, B., M ississippi State I ' ol Eoi W ' in 11 , M . A.. Co- tumbia University; 1 1 36 — . LYDIA A. PURSER Super i ror 0) Third 1 - 1 tuft A It . East 1 ;u nlina Teach- ers ( m]|i g) . | .a.. Teai ii 1 - ( ' ollege, ( lolumbia I rniver- sity; [940 — . JAM-. ELIASON Supervisor of Fourth Grade U.S., Madison t loUege, I lav- risonburg ; MA, George Peabodj I ' ollege for Teach- ers; [936 GLADYS l ' G lODMAN Supervisoi of ■ ifth • rade lis. M adisi m Col leg) Hai risonburg . M A., Georg e Peabodj I !i illege Ei n Teach- ers; 1924 — . LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK Suf : isor • ' ! Si nil trade U.S.. T e a rht ' i ' s ( ' ollege, Johnson City, Tenn. . M A.. Geoi ge Peabodj ( lollege for Teachers; 1930 — . JOSEPHINE WALKER Supervisor of Home i 1 onomics It S . st,!, reachers ( ' ..1 lege, Easl Radford; M.A., Teachei s lollege, lolumbia Universil y , 1 938 — . MARTHA I). SIEG Supervisor of Home ■ , onomu B.A., Wittenburg College; M.A., University of Tennes- see; ty39 — ■• CATHERINE R. BAUSERMAN Supervisor of Home ■ B S ., Madison Col 1941— NANCY B. BROWNING Supervisor of Home Economit 1 B.S., Mai Washington l lege ; M -S.. University ol Tennessee; 1941 — . VIOLETTA DAVIS RYAN S up 1 v tot of Rural funiot High School U.S., Madison ' ollege, I Eai ■ risonburg ; M A., Columbia University ; [930 fa? —4 ' ■ MARY R- WAPLES hoot Nurse WILLI ETTE E. HOPKINS Supervisor of Dormitories LENA RALSTON Manager of Stationery Stare HAZEL BLAIR Manager of Alumnae Tea Room RUTH S. HUDSON Social Director PEARL E HOOVER Social Dire MARTHA PETTIT Social Director EMILY HYDE Social Director ALMA L. REITER Secretary to the President DORIS HEATWOLE Assistant Secretary to the President MARINE ALESHIRE Secretary to the Dean of Women THELMA BRANCH Secretary to the Dean of the College FRANCES NASH Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen LAURA SMILEY Secretary to the Registrar JjC J2jC j ± i j2j 2j BESS T. HAMAKE R I tsi rtant to the Bu i nt i ■ Manager HELEN SHARPES [ssistani ' ■■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ I ■ ' ■ Manager ELIZABETH ROLLER . s-s-i.--r,;u( fo the B u mifw Manager CHARLOTTE ALLEN .S , , iVftilV 0 , :;, fl( 0« llllii Home Economics l depart- EVANGELINE [ HOMAS ssistani Diet tiati Faculty M ( mbcrs Nol Pictured EM II V BARKSDALE I ■ ■ . ■ . . .. ■ ■ ■ : . ■ . ■■ ■:. A.B . Randolph- Macon Woman ' s Collegi ; M.A., 1 niversidad Nacional ' It- Mexico, Mexico City. MIRIAM II GODSHALK Itistrin tor t i I: ngll di A.B.. Winthrop College; A.M., Boston University; 1941- GLEXX C. SMITH Assistant Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., East Strotulshury State Teachers College; M.S., Temple University; Ph.D., University of Virginia ; 194 1 — . sassss K WSVS . ' tVS lL X V- -X«.X-X«.. v A. A. -Z«. m Wkat We jbid I HS € S £ ' -5 : X S3 : ' 1- ' S S s WOK lubs met and accom pushed, to varuina degrees, their purposes; ur c our ma ' or organizations zior orac functioned as usual, or perhaps better than usual. AJe had our lu ceum series. vve disbanded our literaru societies and from the non-sororitu bers we organized a chapter of -Jheta Stigma L ipsilon, a national members we on educational sororitu. lA e used the new privileges which were granted us last spring. U- ut this was not an ordinary uear. ror the first time in our lives uue were living ana going to school in a nation at war. ind it did make a difference. lA e felt a new seriousness and responsibility in this matter of getting an education. lA e cut out some of our useless spending and bought defense stamps; we knitted for the K ed L ross; we took courses in first aid and nutrition and signaling. lA e accepted the rationing of sugar and tires and the shortage of silk like true patriots and didn ' t auarrel about it. Arnd often we stopped to think and to realize that it will be for our generation and the generations which follow us to repair the damage done bu this war. Mndwe vow that in our time we will never let it happen again! Student Government Association ' • • ■ c rit activities or our Student Govern ' ment Association were permeated by the spirit of its president, Jane Dingledine. A crusader for liberty, Jane believes that the important aspect of student government is not the work of the Student Government Marion Wilkinson, Ruth Moore, Jane Dingledine, Kathryn Walker officials, but rather individual self-control — government in which each student is to keep carefully above reproach her own con- duct, out of her desire to hold Madison ' s banner high. Many rules were abolished. In their place we now have standards suggested and ratified by the student body. During the first days of the session the Student Government officers were on hand in Alumnae Hall and about the campus, with a word of welcome for every new student and for every old girl, too. The hill back of Wilson Hall was the site for the annual outdoor supper for new students on the first Sunday evening. Of all our Madison traditions, perhaps the most impressive is the Oldgirl-New- girl Wedding. At this symbolic ceremony the president of the Senior Class, as groom, and the bride, chosen from the Freshman Class, exchanged their nuptial promises be- fore the officiating minister, the president of the Student Government. These prom- Jane Dingledine 74 ises express the bonds of unity and mutual helpfulness that characterize our student body. Dignified ushers and lovely brides- maids in pastel gowns added charm to the celebration. At Handbook classes in the Freshman dormitories, those constitutional clauses and bylaws that might have been contus- ing were explained. There was quiet conversation over the teacups in Alumnae Hall one fall after- noon. Of course the occasion was the Stu- dent Government tea for new students. Jane Dingledine presided at our student body meetings. Secretary-Treasurer Marion Wilkinson recorded the minutes. Our swiftly moving discussions of matters per- taining to our campus life reminded us of the preciousness of freedom of speech. Each quarter our energetic vice-presi- dent, Kitty Walker, efficiently supervised the chapel seating. As Recorder of Points, Ruth Moore kept careful account of all our honor points. The activities of the Student Council were varied. It was the task of this group to pass judgment on us when we forgot — . Council members checked our tables in the dining hall each quarter to make sure that no one was left to starve . It was a Council girl who looked for our sign-in slips after our week-end away. During the winter quarter a committee elected from the four classes nominated the candidates for the major and minor Student Government offices. Elections were held in First row. Judy Johnson, Margaret Hoffman, Mildred Gwathmey id rou ' . Marie Suttlc, Clara Lou Nisscn, Ann Brown, Jean Jones Third row Emma-Joyce Johncox, Louise Parks, Ethel Mason February, and the new officers were in- stalled at a specially designated assembly early in the spring quarter. The year brought storm clouds ot war over our nation and our college life. The cooperation of our student government in organizing our program of national defense and helping us keep calm under the pres- sure of dark days meant much to everyone of us. Our motto rings in our ears as a battle cry: Democracy is something deeper than liberty; it is responsibility. 75 Ann Gough Standards Committee VE you ever been warned bout cutting campus? Did you leave your coat in a heap in Har- rison Lobby? Have you ever been warned about leaving chapel before the faculty and seniors? If so, then you ' ve seen the Stand- ards Committee in action. Remember the charming gowns in the Oldgirl-Newgirl wedding? What a time they had this year getting dresses of one style and color! This committee, composed of Ann Gough, chairman, with nine members ap- pointed by the President of Student Gov- ernment and the Dean of Women, is really a versatile group. They do everything from aiding in the maintenance of proper stand- ards of dress, conduct, and social activ- ities on campus to serving refreshments during intermission at the dances. The ap- proved essentials of a good wardrobe are emphasized in the annual fashion show which the Standards Committee sponsors each year. Whether concerned with a mere teacup or with questions of fine courtesy, they have stood for self-respecting conduct and a due consideration of others. First row: Lillian Burn- ley, Martha Jane Draper, Margaret Moore, Ann Gough, JacquelineTurnes, Virginia Agnor, Ann Valentine Second row Martha Jo Mitchell, Virginia Giles, Margaret Gainfort, Fran- ces Waddell, Phyllis Jones, Martha Lee Social Committee see them at teas, float- ig around among the jests, welcoming visitors id talking with the facul- ty. You see them at dances, serving punch and standing in the receiving line. You see them everywhere in evening dresses, every time there is something going on. They are the Social Committee. They are nine hard workers, headed by their chairman, Dot Councill, who has throughout the year been responsible for having everything run smoothly, and on time. They were the ones who invited you to those teas and then met you graciously and served you refreshments. They were the ones who decorated for the dances, ar- ranged for the orchestras, sold you your bid, and then received you at the door in Reed. Remember? — Or did you think that the flowers in Alumnae Hall, the candles on the table, and the fire in the wide fire- place were just accidents? And when you saw these girls gliding around the reception room in long dresses, you would scarcely have guessed that they had just put in a few hours of hard work to see that every- thing would go exactly right. What could we do without them? Seated Evelyn Jefferson, Dorothy Wilkinson, Dorothy Councill, Annette Rogers, Jean Barnes Standing: Jean Bell, Marjorie Fitzpatnck, Elizabeth Martin. Ethel Hollomon, Marion Watkm- Dorothy Councill 77 Young Women s Christian Association iHE activities of the Young Women ' s Christian Assc :iation, under the leader- ship of Ruth Lynch, began with the annual camp re- treat for the cabinet members in the fall. It was here that the plans for the coming year were formulated. The Y. W. girls assisted with registra- tion for the fall quarter and, of course, with the welcoming of the new girls. The Big Sister-Little Sister party was held shortly after college opened, and the beautiful can- dlelight service, held a week later, recog- nized the new members. The Freshman Commission, organized in the fall, divided its work into four groups: worship, social service, art, and publicity. The girls on the social service committee visited the Children ' s Home on Sunday afternoons. The publicity committee sup- plied materials for the regular bulletin board, which was especially interesting this year, and the art committee was in charge of the board for Sunday announcements. The Upperclassman Commission, head- ed by Marie Suttle, assisted in the work at B t ' t; . . Ww itv 1  f a ' SB ■ First row: Inez Walls, Marie Suttle, Betty Gravatt, Cary Addison. Eunice Hobgood, Ruth Lynch, Barbara Tillson Second row: Lois Nicholson, Katherine Stokes, Mar- garet Bixler, Louise Vaughn, Lucille Cooke, Virginia Leatherraan, Mary McKay, Edith Snidow Ruth Lynch, President 78 the Red Cross office in Harrisonburg. They also decorated the children ' s ward at the hospital at Hallowe ' en. The Y. W. C. A. sponsored a food drive in the fall to provide some of the needy families of this vicinity a Thanksgiving dinner. December brought the Christmas pag- eant, with Martha Jane Draper as the Ma- donna. Later followed the annual Kid Party in the dining halls. During the winter quarter a religious- emphasis week-end was held. The Rev- erend A. E. Acey, of the Boulevard Meth- odist Church, Richmond, was our campus guest during that period. The program con- sisted of special vesper services each even- ing, prayer groups in all the dormitories at night, morning watch at an early hour, and discussion groups at different times during the day. Facing Tomorrow was the theme of this religious-emphasis season. Some of the topics for discussion were Making Today Count, The Valley of Vision, ' ' 1 What Can I Believe? The Things That Count, The Right Road. The subjects for the three prayer group meetings were Now Abideth Faith, Now Abideth Hope, Now Abideth Love. The week-end culminated in a Sun- day Church Service, held in Wilson Audi- torium, with Mr. Acey delivering the ser- mon, A Faith to Live By. Mrs. Ethel Ould, of Roanoke, was a guest of the Y. W. C. A. one week-end. Mrs. Ould, an authority on boy-girl rela- tionships, spoke at the Sunday afternoon services, and led a discussion group later. Exchange programs were given by stu- dents from Mary Baldwin College, Wash- ington and Lee University, and Shenan- doah College. Sunday services and Thursday evening vespers were held throughout the year. Other organizations on campus were in charge of some of these meetings. The cabinet met once a week to plan and discuss the work to be done. The Y. W. girls helped also to distribute yarn for the Red Cross in the knitting room every day. The March of Dimes took place in the winter quarter. The second candle-light service of the year was held in the spring, when the new officers were installed. Because of the war- saving time, which made it so bright that candles on the quadrangle would have been ineffective, only the cabinet members car- ried candles. The entire group, however, dressed in white, joined hands in one big circle on the quadrangle, and sang Blest Be the Tie That Binds, a hymn that typi- fies the spirit of the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. 79 The Breeze AMILIAR, looked rd to, full of the things that happen from week to week, the Breeze comes out every Friday evening. Within its official domain — marked on the outside by the sign, BREEZE ROOM, PRESS HEADQUARTERS, and on the inside by the telephone minus its mouth ' piece, two unhappy looking typewriters on a cluttered table that sags curiously in the middle, wire baskets, yellow paper, and walls covered with phone numbers, staff- poems that never break into print, and the motto, Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love, to work, to play, and to look up at the stars — here the Breeze prepares for its weekly blow. Here the four pages are filled somehow, while the staff pauses to settle for itself the problems of the nation and the college, and to know laughter and disappointment. Because working on the paper was fun, the editorial staff gave up studying Tues- day and Thursday nights, the circulation staff gave up dessert Friday evenings, and the business staff plodded downtown every week. The Breeze carried the scoop of the year when it announced Glenn Miller ' s salute to EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Emily Lewis Second row: Doris Cline, Bettie Wolfe, Ann Holt Third row: Elsie Jones, Alice Monroe, Julia Kilpatrick Fourth row: Dorothy Hollins, Lulie Price Wright, Jo Anderson, Pat Johns, Lena Bourne Fifth row: Katherine Robertson, Grace Richardson, Ann Griffith, Emma-Jane Rogers, Virginia Post Sixth row: Mary Nelson Ruffin, Georgette Carcw, Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Charlotte Sturt, Lee Anna Deadnck, Barbara Anne White, Anne Chapman SO BUSINESS STAFF First rou ' Ann Holt, Ellen Collins, Margaret Settle, Eleanor Nolte Second row. Phyllis Black, Lillian Jnyner, Margaret Mayhugh, Jane Rebman, Eluaheth Bohbitt, Margaret Parsons Madison, which startled the alumnae and the nation. Keeping up with other college publica- tions, this paper in November sent its bosses, Kilpatrick and Nolte, to the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press Convention in St. Louis, tried to fulfill its aim of a scoop a week, even if that scoop was only the exam schedule, and put on a chapel program modeled after Truth and Consequences. Julia Kilpatrick, Edit ■ Eleanor Nolte, Business Managei TYPING STAFF Seated Dorothy Leache, Annie Bradshaw. Barbara Roush, Molly Bargh Standing: Ann Holt, Helen Peck, Titi Ruiz, Nancy Brown 81 Schoolmaam lory of the production yearbook is not a very exciting tale to tell. Only those on the in ' side can know the agony of a deadline missed, of a rainy day with ten group-pho- tographs scheduled, of late copy, or of a ART STAFF First row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Ann Akers, Rose Mon- tagne, Anita Kirschbaum Second row: Cary Addison, Marian Bennett Third row: Jean Haynes, Shirley Hudson, Marjorie Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Kirchmier perfect piece of copy, or of realizing that the drawings are just what we wanted. Anyway, here are the highlights of our year. On the very first day of school the dummy arrived. Then the pictures were taken for the class panels, and Rose and her staff commenced their art-work. In No- vember the editor and the business manager attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in St. Louis and got lots of good, new ideas. After Christmas Marie began taking group-pictures, and copy-writ- ing got under way. It was fun to mail out those big, tat packages of copy to the Margaret Shelton, Editor Elizabeth Edmonds, Business Manager piece of art-work misplaced. And only those on the inside can know the joy of a deadline made, ot marking Taken beside scheduled pictures, of reading a simply printer or to the engraver. Then came proof-reading and checking and — at last — The 1942 Schoolma ' am. Our deepest thanks to all you girls who worked so faithfully, and to photographer, 82 Business Staff. Eloise Roebuck, Helen Wall, Ellen Harwood, Frances Shelton. Elizabeth Edmonds, Helen Crymes engraver, and publisher, who gave us such efficient service. Without your help the job would never have been accomplished. Yes, putting out this annual was a lot of work and worry and headaches and heart- aches but, really, it was tun, too, and we enjoyed it. We are grateful to you who elected us ' to our positions, and we hope we have fulfilled, at least in part, your expec- tations. Editorial Stajf Seated Edith Ashworth. Mary Nelson Ruffin, Margarel Shelton, Betty Lou Toone, Peguy Schuler Standing Thelraa Grogan, Virginia Culpepper, Ann Page. Eleanor Lcatherman, Marie Suttle, Ann Griffith S3 Betty Sanford ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A. A. Council, which dire cts the activities of the Athletic Association, is composed of the A. A. officers, sports leaders, class repre- sentatives, varsity captains, and presidents of the athletic clubs. The year began with a sports carnival in Reed and Ashby gyms, and a swimming exhibition in the pool. The new tennis courts were formally opened in the fall with an exhibition match played by Dorothy Round Little and Mary Hardwick. The players, both of whom are English, were on a tour for the benefit of the British War Relief Society. Class hockey also was sponsored by the council in the fall. The basketball season was opened by the Oldgirl-Newgirl game, and followed by class basketball. The jun- iors, the Class of ' 43, won the champion- ship for the third consecutive year. The council sponsored a chapel program in April, and their main activity, May Day, was held on May 9. Sports offered by the A. A. Council in- clude hockey, basketball, badminton, ten- nis, volley ball, archery, hiking, baseball, swimming, and horseback riding. This is certainly carrying out the Council ' s motto, A sport for everyone. First roii- Alice Monroe, Margaret Hoffman, Em- ma Ruth Eley. Marjorie Willard, Judy Johnson Second row: Mary Ba- lasca, Mildred Alley, Betty Sanford, Dorothy Pitts, Tommy Jacobs, Tilli Horn, Hannah Heath. Dorothy Fox Third row: Charlotte Al- bright, Mary Anna Sher- man, Mary Louise Mat- thews, Shelley Stayman 84 Elizabeth Haishp, Peggy Winfield, Elsie Shaw, Tommy Jacobs, Dorothy I ' m-., Jackie Turnes, Dot Wilkinson, Marjorie Wil- l.nd, Jo Donald, Dot ¥t . Margaret Pultz HOCKEY (KIE Turnes, captain ot the ' 41 ' , 42 hockey team, was the first Madison student to make first string Southeast National Hockey Team in her position as right wing, having made the All- Virginia Team, which was chosen in the tournament at Westhampton. Dot Wilkinson, next year ' s varsity captain, and Hannah Heath were chosen for second string Virginia Team, and Wilkinson made the Southeast Reserve Team. Playing their traditional rivals — Mary Washington, Westhampton, Sweet Briar, and William and Mary — the team tied the first two and were defeated by the others. Mary Washington 1 — 1 Westhampton — Sweet Briar — 4 William and Mary — 6 At the Annual Virginia Tournament Miss Helen Marbut, our varsity coach, was awarded the National A Umpire Rating, being one of the four in the South to re ceive this recognition. 85 BASKETBALL urple-and-Gold Basket- Team, under the lead ' ership of Captain Tommy Jacobs, had a most successful year. The basketball season was opened with a hard-earned victory over Emory and Henry College with a score of 15-13 on our home court. Our next game was with the Alum- nae Team, whom we anticipate as rivals each year. This left the varsity team tri- umphant with a score of 26-23. William and Mary, our next opponent, was com- pletely overwhelmed by Madison, the score being 35-8. We then journeyed to Rad- ford. Sad was the outcome — Madison 20, Radford 42. But Madison shone in all her glory to outwit her traditional rival, West- hampton, with a 25-1 1 victory. The season came to a close when we bowed to Farm- ville with a loss of 33-18. Front row Marjorie Wil- lard, Jackie Turnes, Tom- my Jacobs, Captain, Dot Pitts, Charlotte Albright Second row: Margaret Coleman, Kathleen Watts, Mildred Christian, Judy Johnson, Jean Haynes Bac row Annie Brad- shaw, Mary Ann Wilson, Alice Gardner, Louise Maus, Dolly Folkes, Margery Berkley si; [ ji Q Maybe you aren ' t the type for basketball for hockey, but who knows whether you may not be the type for some the minor sports sponsored by the Athletic Association, such as bad- minton, volley ball, tennis, swimming, and many others. The equestriennes of Madison are nu- merous. Riding has been offered this year on a monthly basis, with instructions available. A ring has been constructed on the back campus, where the more ambitious riders may put the horses through their fancy paces. More girls turned out for volley ball this year than ever before. The freshmen ran away with all honors in the number inter- ested. Four teams were formed, and from these one freshman team was finally chosen. At the close of the intramural games the frosh came out on top, with the seniors not far behind. Miss Covington, the faculty sponsor, has even greater plans for next year. Badminton, too, proved to be popular Feminine counterparts I William Tell Fencing ' s fun Our wonderful pool makes swimming good all year long with the girls. The annual intramurals were held with much success. There is nothing quite like a ride in the fresh, bn k air of the great out - of - doors. Or perhaps you would prefer tennis Swimming was an all-season favorite. Classes for beginners and for more ad ' vanced swimmers were held under the in- struction of Miss Savage, and an intra- mural meet and a play day were the cul- mination of the year ' s activities. A great addition to the sport life were the six new tennis courts, located on the back campus. They were formally opened by Mary Hardwick and Mrs. Dorothy Round Little, world champion tennis play- ers. The courts proved an incentive for the girls, and tennis playing attained a new peak among the numerous sports on the campus. MODERN DANCE Modern Dance Club its fourth year on campus by sponsoring the annual tryouts for apprentice members. Because the group was unable to offer membership to the large number of enthusiasts, the organization held one open meeting a week, at w hich time all could study and practice the tech ' nique of the dance. The annual program presented by the Modern Dance Group was this year cen- tered around the interpretation of human emotions. For the first time Miss Louise Covington, director of the organization, danced with the group. The officers of the Modern Dance Group are Alice Monroe, president; Maggie Wood Brett, vice-president; Lois Pritchard, secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Knox, re- porter. Other active members of the group are: Ann Akers Maggie Brett Hope Buist Mary Burger Grace Consolvo Ann Gough Nell Grimes Alice Hurwitz Dorothy Knox Lona Kunz Tommy D. Moore Lois Pritchard Betty Sanford Suzanne Smith Frances Shelton „ Marion Wilkinson t3«. £i Alice Monroe J° Ann Smith MERCURY CLUB [Mercury Club has en- Zed its third successful year on campus under the able leadership of President Mary Balasca. Only those ma ' joring or minoring in physical education are eligible for membership. This club has a four-fold purpose: two aiming to promote good fellowship among members of the physical education profes- sion and two aiming to put to use their training in social programs and projects. Meetings are held every second and fourth Monday of the month, with every other program given over to physical activities. This phase of work was introduced this year, but it met with immediate success. The other officers of the club were Elsie Shaw, vice-president; Marjorie Willard, secretary-treasurer; Shelley Stayman, re- porter; Johnny West, chairman of the pro- gram committee. Miss Covington and Miss Marbut are the able sponsors. First row: Mary Wright, Mary Balasca Second row Marjorie Willard. Elsie Shaw, Mary Anna Sherman, Elizabeth Haislip, Kathleen Watts Third row: Margaret Settle, Margery Berkeley, Margaret Sterrett. Anna Haslup, Dorothy Fox, Shelley Stayman, Mary Lee Keenan, Margaret Moore, Betty Jones 90 PORPOISE CLUB IRY Wednesday night mermaids of Madison are to be found splashing in the college pool. First comes practising. They do water formations, fancy diving, and tests of endurance, and improve their various strokes. When this is finished, the girls play a wave-dashing game of water polo. This is only one of the numerous water games which are played amid shouting and spluttering. This is the fourth year of the Porpoise Club here on campus. Their activities throughout the session have been quite numerous. In the fall they put on an aqua- cade of fancy swimming, water formations, fancy dives, and comic dives. They also sponsored a swimming program. The most important feature of this was a telegraphic meet. The officers for the year were Margaret Hoffman, president; (jinny Johnson, busi ' ness manager. Bac roic Margaret Hoffman, Fannie Lee Sanderson, Madeline Fisher. Jane Rehman, Mary Lee Kecnan, Emily Alabaugh, Janet Russell Front row: Anne Smith, Ann Morehead, Virginia Gilbert 91 STRATFORD DRAMATIC CLUB DER the leadership of their director, Dr. Argus Tresidder, and their presi- dent, Corinne Riley, Strat- ford members proved their versatility in three produc- tions. In Ladies in Retirement, a psychological melodrama, especially memorable charac- terizations were done by Jean Jones as Ellen Creed, the housekeeper, by Dr. Argus Tre- sidder as the light-fingered Cockney, Albert Feather, and by Winnie Mauck, the unfor- tunate ex-actress. Heading the cast of Stage Door was Jean Barnes as Terry Randall, the courageous little actress with an insatiable love for the stage. In Terry, Stratford me mbers saw the personification of Stratford spirit — that in- ■ explicable devotion that makes the cast and production staff wish for more rehearsals, even after the big night is over. The same spirit explains the long hours that Mar- garet Wright and her stage crew spend on the set, the care Nancy Lee Throgmorton and her assistants give to the lights, the quiet artistry of Barbara Tillson ' s make-up department, and the enthusiastic work of Brownie Lester ' s props, the costume mis- tresses, and the business staff. For the commencement production Dr. Argus Tresidder wrote and directed the first revue in Madison ' s history — a hilari- ous fast-stepping show abounding in jokes, dances, and wild antics. The cast reveled Seated. E ' eanor Pincus, Margaret Wright, Winnie Mauck, Corinne Riley, Evelyn Heflin, Nancy Lee Throgmorton, Shirley Harrison, Jo Anderson, Brownie Lester Standing: Evangeline Bollinger, Dr. Tresidder, Jean Jones, Mr. Wilton, Fannie Hutcheson Corinne Riley, President 92 Make-up Girls at Work in it, and the audience loved it. Another Stratford success! To its sponsor, Mr. Logan, and to its honorary members — Dr. Schubert, Dr. Pickett, Mr. Wilton, Overton Lee, and Jack Fretwell — Stratford owes many thanks. The full members are: Jo Anderson, Jean Barnes, Evangeline Bollinger, Shirley Harrison, Evelyn Heflin, Fannie Hutche- son, Jean Jones, Brownie Lester, Winnie Mauck, Virginia Mcllhaney, Eleanor Pin- cus, Elizabeth Pranis, Corinne Riley, Car- rie Ann Stewart, Nancy Lee Throgmorton, Barbara Tillson, Charlotte Weeks, and Margaret Wright. During the month of January the tragic news of Margaret Brunschwyler ' s untimely death was first communicated to her fellow-members. Although she was no longer at Madison, her work with Stratford during the two previous years had endeared her to everyone in the club. By her tireless efforts to further dramatics on campus she had set an outstanding example. It is Strat- ford ' s hope that in this past year ' s work some progress has been made towards the achievement of Margaret ' s ideals. Fust row Shirley Ramey, Margaret Settle, Jane Rebman Second row: Marie Suttle, Helen Wall, Helen Smith Third row Evelyn Payne, Edith Ashworth, Rebecca Craig, Phyllis Jones, Anna Lally J3 Jean Birchall. President, and Miss Shaetfer headed for that room in Harrison, the one with the swinging doors? Did you ever wonder who they were? It wasn ' t long be- fore you found out. Pretty soon you heard them part by part, and then the whole, sing- ing, singing because it was fun and they loved it. Who was it? The Glee Club. Anybody could tell you. You saw them in chapel twice a week. When Christmas came, you looked forward to their first campus concert. Before you, first, unfold- THE GLEE CLUB you ever watch them urry out of classes at four-thirty on Mondays and Fridays, and up from dinner on Tuesdays, all ed Christmas, commercialized and ugly: then, Christmas as it should be — all light and silver and wonderful. To our Glee Club long trips were denied by the you-know-what; so they gave a con- cert to us here in our auditorium, and never could they have found a more appreciative audience. They did, however, take a few 94 short trips to Roanoke and later to Wash- ington, appearing in several schools. In our nation ' s capital they sang in a festival with other similar organizations. May Day and Commencement were the next big events on our calendar, and the Glee Club earned on its now traditional activities in connec- tion with these events. There are lots of Little things in being a Glee Club girl. She will always remember not hearing the chapel speakers. Candle-lit initiations, Popeye, the Sailor Man, sing- ing any and everywhere, knocking radia- Firsi sopranos, sealed Eleanor Nultc, Mary Foyd Cru rop- ier, Emma-Joyce Johncox, Jean Spitzer, Ann Brown Standing Naomi McAllen, Helena Putter, Virginia Cul- pepper Second soprano , seated: Betty Flythe, Kathryn Walker, Elizabeth Willis, Ann Akers, Ellen Stulting Stmiding Jeanette Wade. Catherine Funk- houser, Elizabeth Sours, Marian Myers, Margaret Harrclson, Marion Dameron tors, no chocolate before concerts, a pair of twinkling blue eyes, and a pair of hands wherein lay their glory — all these things and more she will remember. For hers is a career made up of little things and big things, and a love of the good in music, and in lite, and a joy gained from fellowship in a common interest and a common loyalty. Altos, first row Reed Hargroves, Eleanor Couch, Nellie Mcllwaine, Ro.xine Ruddle, Geraldine Smith Bac row Louise Vaughn, Margaret Bixler, Marion Bennett, Elsie Jones, Margaret Parsons 95 CHORAL CLUB JING is a thing dear to ir hearts here — whether it be a brave fecfi ' Slio of bull sessions, or the rendering of lovely anthems under the capable direction of Miss Michaels. Miss Michaels, you see, directs the Choral Club. You remember how they caroled around at our dormitories just before we went home for Christmas. Lovely, wasn ' t it? They sang in chapel too, you remember, and at several of the local churches. The singing of these girls was not for us alone, however. They went out into the world, so to speak, and sang, leaving a memory of good music, well rendered. The Choral Club is noted for its beau- tiful singing, characterized by remarkable diction. The white note as a pledge-emblem is well chosen, for it symbolizes purity of tone. The gold note as the emblem of the organization is a symbol of the wealth of musicality and ability which they possess. First row: Mary Louise Via, Margaret Warwick. Elizabeth McDaniels, Olive Ann Butler, Florence Tiller, Margaret Mayhugh, Evelyn Kuhnert, Annie Mae Butler, Rosalyn Key, Bernelle Davidson Second row: Beverly Woolley, Helen Hildebrand, Ruth Snead, Dorothy Moore, Carol Sheldon, Edith Snidovv, Christine Banner, Charlotte Mvlum, Lois Nicholson 96 FRESHMAN CHORUS LL the singing the freshmen o is not confined to learn- ing the traditional college songs to take away with them and to air for the folks at home to hear. Far from it. Those of the class who like to sing and want to join a choral group have their own chorus in which they may participate. That singing you hear at 12:30 on Tuesdays isn ' t the Glee Club or the Choral Club in a call rehearsal — it is the Freshman Chorus. There is a training center for the ones who got cold feet when up for tryouts into the larger organisations. The music they sing is no easy melody line, but is often a com ' plicated number which they take in their stride. They sang for Y. W., and we thought they were good. Under Jean Birch- all ' s direction, they have emerged, another choral organization of which Madison may be justly proud. First row: Dorothy Hawkins, Merle Dawson, Frances Barham Second row: Bessie Rutter, Doris Goehringer, Madeline Fisher, Anita Kirschhaum, Margaret Wilson Third row: Louise Miller, Anne Stonehurner, Jane Golladay, Betty Yeagley, Jane Moody, Lois Phelps 97 First row: Jane Thomas, Virginia Leatherman, Beverly Woolley, Evelyn Najjum, Sarah Bailey, Jane Moody, Estelle Borjes, Joan Smith, Mary Gertrude Dreisback, Frances Barham, Hilda Eggleston, Wilda Comer Second row: Nancy Rowe, Edith Snidow, Lois Reams, Nancy Hedderly, Marie Bauserman, Mildred Kosarovich, Ann Ingle, Alva Mae Smith, Louise Maus, Nancy Cole, Anne Gemmell, Mr. Marshall, Conductor Third row: Carol Tinker, Helen Peck, Lois Nicholson, Dorothy Thomas, Catherine Cothran, Audrey Ott, Virginia Beebe, Rose Lee Shanko, Edith Mayhew, Juanita Shaver MADISON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA iSH! We jumped as the Cymbals resounded. A fan ' fare of trumpets, and we were launched in- to another chapel program. Chapel wasn ' t half bad, since we had an orchestra, inci- dentally the only accredited musical organ- ization on campus. In the spring the orchestra gave two campus concerts — one in chapel, without benefit of student body, except as an audi- ence, and then in the evening, all decked out in its best bib and tucker — pardon me, its best net and taffeta. The activities of the orchestra were not confined to the campus. They made a tour in the vicinity of Washington. A repre- sentative segment was sent to the Norfolk Music Festival March 7 and 8. As to music, which is the basic aim of the organization, we heard things from Mozart to Grofe, from concertos to The Chocolate Soldier. Performance — superb; appearance — ditto. So, off go our kerchiefs and porkpies to Mr. Marshall, who brought this group from the tiny nucleus of the Blue-Stone Ensemble to a very impressive and greatly-to-be-praised Madison College Orchestra. 98 AEOLIAN CLUB promote the best in all musical acti ities therein lies the basis for the Aeolian Club ' s pro- gram of work. These girls represented the superior in talent whom the music depart ' ment had to offer. (I wonder, could a ukulele try out?) That lovely music you hummed with at many a birthday dinner and tea was sup- plied by these girls. I ' ll bet you didn ' t know that. They remember, though, borrowing everybody ' s music, and getting it all mixed up, hoping no one heard that nasty note which stuck itself in. The club gave a scholarship to a student, one who had ability, but who, for financial reasons, was unable to study. In this man- ner it has, from year to year, contributed toward making musical training possible for the deserving ones. By the very nature of the club, it encourages students to study and to study hard. Theirs is a true fellowship and service to our college, in the company of the tops in voice, organ, piano — but alas, no ukulele! First row: Nancy Rowe, Kathryn Walker, Elisabeth Willis, Evelyn Kuhnert, Margaret Wright Second row: Emma Joyce Johncox, Dorothy Kirchmier, Daisy Mae Park, Mary Foyd Crumpler, Mary McKay Third row Helen Hildebrand, Nancy Hedderly, Marie Bauserman, Sibyl Summers, Ellen Stulting, Margaret Warwick, Margaret Sherman KAPPA DELTA PI PPA Delta Pi, an honorary fraternity in education, has been active at Madison College since January 30, 1928, the date of the installation of the local chapter — Alpha Chi. The main ideals of Kappa Delta Pi are expressed in the vows taken by each member: science, service, fidelity to humanity, and toil. Membership is among juniors and seniors and is based on several factors — preparation for teaching, scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and strength of character. Kappa Delta Pi had a busy year under the sponsorship of Dr. Gifford and the lead- ership of the following officers: Ruth Kiser, president; Martha Lee, vice-president; Dor- othy Smith, corresponding secretary; Ev- elyn Jefferson, recording secretary; Betty Ames, treasurer, and Helen Hounchell, historian. Just after the installation of the new of- ficers this year the chapter entertained, with a tea in Senior Hall, the District G Teachers 1 Meeting, held on Madison cam- pus. Several members did some fine work in coaching underclassmen before examina- tions. These girls were given help with English, chemistry, nutrition, biology, and mathematics. This work was continued throughout the year as a practical demon- stration of Kadelphians ' interest in scholar- ship throughout the student body. Martha Lee, vice-president of the local chapter, was chosen to represent Kappa Delta Pi at the National Convention held in San Francisco, California. Early in the year Miss Nellie Walker Ruth Kiser, President 100 First row Evelyn Hetlin, Kathryn Walker, Jane Dingledine, Margaret Bixler. Louise Vaughn, Ann Valentine, Margaret Mayhugh, Jacqueline Turnes, Barbara Tillson, Lois Willi, iin- Second row: Emma Joyce Johncox, Louise Parks, Rose Montague, Margaret Moore, Evelyn Jefferson, Martha Lee, Ruth Kiser, Dorothy Smith, Betty Ames, Helen Hourchcll, Eloise Roebuck, Ruth Lynch Third roil ' ; Jean Birchall, Florene Jones, Rebecca Craig, Grace Richardson, Daisy May Park, Ann Griffith, Margaret Hoffman, Mary McKay, Frances Waddell, Jean Bell, Edith Snidow, Margaret Shelton, Dot Pitts, Elizabeth Edmonds, Ellen Harwood, Ida Richardson gave a report of the American Childhood Education Meeting in that same city. Dr. Glenn Smith gave a thought-provoking talk on current affairs. Because of the unsettled state of world affairs Kappa Delta Pi de- cided not to carry out its custom of having an outstanding speaker on campus for its chapel program this year. The money that would be spent for a speaker in normal times was used to buy defense bonds. 101 SIGMA PHI LAMBDA GMA Phi Lambda, a jun- ir honor society for fresh ' men and sophomores, was under the capable leadership of Judy Johnson. The organiza- tion is open to freshmen with an A average in their first quarter ' s work, and to all sophomores and freshmen with a B average on past work. Scholarship, fellowship, and leadership are the standards of the society. There have been a variety of programs in the meetings this year. Among the speak- ers were Dr. W. J. Gifford, dean of the college, and Dr. Otto Frederikson, of the Social Science department. Dr. Frederik- son gave the members a summary of world affairs. In February Sigma Phi Lambda present- ed a chapel program. The speaker was Miss Ruth Schular, a graduate of Madison, who helped to establish Sigma Phi Lambda in 1935. Among other activities, Sigma Phi Lamb- da bought a tuberculosis bond, awarded a scholarship, and took part in the college ' s civilian defense program. First row: Ann Nowlin, Jean Jones, Mary Elisabeth Robertson, Elisabeth Marable, Cecilia Grymulskj, Maggie Wood Brett, Lois Nicholson, Betty Gravatt Second row: Anne Forehand. Virginia Gilbert, Hortense Bryant, Anna Koontz, Lena Bourne, Jean Nelms, Dorothy Kirchmier, Betty Turner, Gwendolyn Kay Third row Nancy Crockett, Elsie Wooding, Sue Boggs, Sarah Walton, Margaret Wright, Alice Mitchell Pettus, [Catherine Stokes, Margaret Wilson. Elisabeth Sours, Phyllis Freed, Evelyn Norment Fourth row: Ora Lee Hotinger, Mary Frances Sours, Gladys James, Josephine Anderson, Elisabeth Wolfe, Evangeline Bollinger, Harriet David Fifth row: Evelyn Musick, Vivian Snyder, Macaria Sheffield 102 ART CLUB First row: Rebecca Craig, Myra Aaron, Rose Montagne, Elizabeth Hoffman, Dorothy Kirchmier Second row: Ida Richardson, Marjonc Fitzpatrick, Marion Bennett, Suzanne Smith, Anita Kirschbaum you interested in art? Do you like to wander out over a green hill in the sunny springtime and sketch crumbling fences and lasy cows? If so, you are probably a mem- ber of the Art Club. Each quarter they squash floppy berets on the heads of a few carefully chosen, talented girls, interested in art, and garb them in smocks. Then, after a formal initiation, these girls are taken into the circle of pencil-chewers, brush-slingers, and clay-pokers. You are liable almost any and every- where to fall over these talented students, who, with pencil in hand, are busily trans- forming ordinary paper into scenes of love- liness. This year the Art Club has made a special effort to do more sketching around the campus, making studies of both land- scapes and girls. We have all appreciated and admired the posters they have made for different organizations, for various public- ity purposes, and for our National Defense bulletin board. And who doesn ' t remember our search for Miss Madison, ' 42, which was spon- sored by these same artistically minded lassies? The cup was presented to Dinny Agnor, who turned out to be the fairest young lady eligible for this honor. The club is interested in everything in the way of art. They sketch, do clay work, modeling, and many other forms of art. Aside from their bi-monthly meetings, these students got together for good times. Then, in the spring, they spent a glorious we ek-end at camp. 103 Front row: Sarah Harris, Zada Prillaman, Grace Richardson Second tow Frances Shelton, Rebecca Craig, Louise Allen, Grace Darden Bac tow: Evelyn Payne. Betty Bailey, Judy Hoffler, Lucille Cooke INT E REL A is time of world tumult r-afS el anxiety the Interna- tional Relations Club is attempting to study and to discuss, in an impartial way, nation- al and international affairs, in order to obtain a clearer and more broadminded understanding of the world situation. The social science department sponsors this or- ganization and lends its interpretation of events to a more thorough and efficient ac- complishment of the purposes of the club. The students interested in this field of study are given opportunity each quarter to join the International Relations Club. A part of the initiation requirement is that each would-be member must review a book on current affairs. The members have ac- cess to the newest books on world events RNATIONAL TIONS CLUB through the Andrew Carnegie Institute. One new feature adopted by this year ' s group was that of exchanging programs with similar groups in other schools. The fist of regular activities included lectures, discussions, and open forums, often led by a faculty member who has made a study of the particular situation in question. These programs were open to all students and proved to be of much interest to those who attended. The chapel hour conducted by the I. R. C. girls was enjoyed by the stu- dent body and the faculty. But these girls aren ' t all work and no play. They left their serious thinking for a frolic at the college camp one week-end in the spring. 104 ASSO CHILDH theme and the purpose of the As- sociation for Childhood Education is to bring about a better understanding of the elementary grade work and of the children of these grades. The year ' s work of this club is centered around this general idea. The campus organization is a branch of the national society, and is open to all students interested. The first meeting of the year was opened by a report from Miss Walker, of the train- ing school, who went to Los Angeles to a National A. C. E. meeting during the sum- mer. She told the girls many interesting things, and through this report they gained a clearer understanding of the things they were to accomplish this year. Christmas time means toy time for A. C. E. girls. At this season of the year, the club sponsors a drive for toys to be sent to the poor children. Thes e toys are made by CIATION FOR OOD EDUCATION the members, and this has become an an- nual custom with the girls. As human beings are all different, their activities and interests are diversified. Rec- ognizing this, the club members were divid- ed into the following groups: Music, Dramatics, Storytelling, Art, and Book Selection. Each of these groups is respon- sible tor a program for a club meeting. The Book Selection group had Miss Hoover talk to the club and show them various new books for children. The fitting climax to the year ' s activities came with a picnic at Riven Rock, where the entire club joined together in fellowship and fun. The A- C. E. officers are: Betty Lou Williams, president; Margaret Gwaltney, vice-president; Florence Atherholt, secre- tary; Olive Ann Butler, reporter; Evelyn Gilley, treasurer; Bertha Huffman, chair- man program committee. Seated: Olive Ann Butler, Mildred Fauher, Harriet Smith, Betty Van Arsdale, Bertha Huffman, Thelma Grogan, Addie McLaughlin, Evelyn Gilley ]|A Standing: Florence Atherholt, Eleanor Ailstock, Mary Greg- ory, Betty Lou Williams 105 GRANDDAUGHTERS 1 CLUB _ , „ Tear Parent Student Parent Attended Madison Anderson, Moody Annie Watkins Turner 1913 Anderson, Stewart Elizabeth Stewart E. Trainham 1920 Ankers, Alice Mary L. Fleming 1917 Ankers, Mary Mary L. Fleming 1917 Armstrong, Jane Margaret Gertrude Hook 1916 Bailey, Elizabeth Geneva Babb 1914 Bowers, Eileen Stella F. Garst 1921 Carner, Anna Lee Annie Lee Payne 1921 DlNGLEDINE, JANE AGNES StRIBLING 1915 East, Travice Irene Heard 1919 Eastham, Antoinette Caroline Lewis McClure 1909 Eley, Emma Ruth Vira Gay 1914 Engleman, Dorothy Roberta Armstrong 1917 Engleman, Rose Marie Roberta Armstrong 1917 Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Vallie Engleman 1915 Francis, Raye Cora Hankley 1914 Fray, Ella Gabie Mildred Maupin 1915 FUNKHOUSER, CATHERINE EDITH SuTER 1912 Gowl, Eunice Nora Armentrout 1913 Graham, Charlotte Olive Virginia Delp 1938 Griffith, Ann Susie Vaughn Baker 1919 Hand, Jane Virginia Eastham 1915 Ingle, Ann Hardy Pauline Cathryn Hardy 1912 Jeter. Geraldine Sallie Willie Dortch 1918 Johnson, Judy Clara Eutsler 1917 Jones, Jean Anne Elizabeth Jones 1914 Kackley, Helen Beatrice Kackley 1925 Kackley, Katherine Beatrice Kackley 1925 Kagey, Nellie Annie M. Good 1909 McNeer, Frances Pearle Deisher 1913 Marker, Mary Gay Bertha P. Robinson 1917 Miller, Florine Vilas Helbert 1917 Miller. Shirley Vilas Helbert 1917 Millner, Doris Ella Martin 1916 Monger, Anita Lillye Kaylor 1911 Monger, Unity Lillye Kaylor 1911 Neale, Elizabeth Sallie White 1916 Norman, Jean Lillian Lightner 1911 Patterson, Mildred Maurine E. Patterson 1912 Peters, Harrietta .Harrietta Massoletti 1911 Peters. Nancy Harrietta Massoletti 1911 Pickett, Kathleen J Mrs. Mildred S. Pickett 1935 Purcell, Mary Minor Mary Mowbray 1909 Reeder, Betty Susan F. Bourdon 1921 Reynolds, Libby May Giles 1914 Ruddle, Eleanor June Steele 1922 Sanderson, Fannie Lee Nettie Lee Shiflett 1917 Shelton, Margaret S Lula Shrader 1914 Simmons. Martha Esta Clara Folks 1915 Simms, Cornelia Florence A. Keezell 1914 Spitzer. Jean Myrtle Mitchell 1929 Stout, Ellen Martha Evelyn Beard 1914 Thomas, Dorothy Homer F. Thomas 1914 West, Johnny Josie C. Ellis 1915 White, Dorothy Florence Emily Bowman 1917 Winfield, Peggy Virginia Ridenour 1920 106 DOLLY MADISON GARDEN CLUB those girls wearing irri ' itation sprinkling cans? They ' re new members of the Dolly Madison Garden Club, an up- and-coming organization for the develop- ment of the green thumb. The member- ship has doubled and attendance has jumped with the increased interest around campus in flower arrangement. Miss Palmer spon- sored the Garden Club, and Raye Francis served as president. After March ' s chilly winds depart, the club explores the garden for any hopeful sprouts. When they settle down to work, the weeds disappear! These girls are in charge of the college garden. They helped plant and care for flowers used in dining hall and dormitory decorations, and as set- tings for social affairs in Alumnae Hall. The members made a careful study of different flowers, simple floral arrange- ments, and famous Virginia gardens. Col- ored slides were used in this study. Lifelong memories will linger with those who hiked to Newman ' s Woods in search of suitable plants for indoor gardens — memories of their work blended with mem- ories of hours spent together in laughter and relaxation: murmuring groups around a bonfire that painted the darkening sky with tongu es of flame . . . wieners and the lusty crackle and snap of the firewood . . . marshmallows toasted golden-brown over the glowing embers . . . the slow, reluctant trek back to campus. First row: Annis Cuth- erell, Peggy Parker, Grace Darden, Virginia Hey- burn, Raye Francis, Molly Bargh Second row: Dot Clift, Cleva Tisdale, Eleanor Goldstein, Gladys Pear- son, Gladys James, Nancy Brown, Mary Ankers, Margaret Davis Third row: Zada Prilla- man, Dorothy Anderson, Mildred Patterson 107 FRANCES SALE CLUB Frances Sale Club has on its roll the home eco- nomics students with high scholastic averages. The club is named for Miss Frances Sale, who was the first home economics teacher on this campus. Since Miss Sale taught here, the home economics department has grown until it now has more majors than any other department in the college. The girls now in the Frances Sale Club also have more opportunities for employment than did the girls who first studied home economics here. In June many of the members will graduate and go into positions as teachers, dietitians, home demonstration agents, interior decorators, and scientific homemakers. Many of the club ' s members are among those who supervise the banquets, work in the kitchens, and manage the tea room. These are Institutional Management ma ' jors, under the direction of Miss Turner. Among the projects carried out this year was the cutting of garments for the Red Cross. During the fall quarter, the stu- dents did this as an aid to the Harrisonburg Red Cross, but later, when the Madison College Committee on Civilian Defense Activities was organized and functioning, the girls on campus did the sewing as well. The theme for this year ' s programs has been Home Economics in the Program of Americanism. There were guest speakers at the meetings, who talked on the part 10s First rtm ' . Virginia Atkinson, Virginia Giles, Mary Ankeney, Elizabeth Marable, Betty Turner, Mattie Guthrie, Dorothy Moore, Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Diana Berkeley Second row: Alice Ankers, Gwendolyn Kay, Dorothy LeGrand, Charlotte Mylum, Eloise Waller, Bessie Johnson, Eunice Wall, Louise Baird, Dorothy Lemley Third row: Ora Lee Hottinger, Betsy Wolfe, Ruth Kiser, Ann Nickels, Geraldine Jeter, Martha Jane Draper, Katherinc Stokes, Lois Oliver, Kathcnnc Robertson, Cornelia Riley Fourth row Helen Crymes, Louise Griggs, Audrey Guthrie, Nannie Reams, Betty Bailey, Elizabeth Robinson, Zada Pnllaman, Elizabeth Francis that various phases of home economics play in Americanism. Among them were Mrs. Adele Blackwell, who talked on the home- maker ' s part, and Miss Julia Robertson, who talked on home economics in general. Miss Robertson is the club ' s very able sponsor. Geraldine Jeter made a very capable pres- ident. She was always ready to handle any situation that arose. Other officers were Ruth Kiser, vice-president; Martha Jane Draper, secretary; Mary Theresa Thaxton, treasurer; and Dorothy Moore, chairman of the program committee. 109 CLARA BARTON CLUB HIS year ' s activities in the Stara Barton Club have been most timely and interesting. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Weems and Miss Waples, with Phyllis Freed as president, these girls were encouraged in their purpose of becoming nurses or technicians. The ma ' jority of the club is made up of freshmen and sophomores who wish to follow Clara Barton ' s pathway of service. This year the girls were taken through the Rockingham Memorial Hospital and were fortunate in being able to witness a delicate abdominal operation. This gave them a close and intimate picture of their life-to-be. At another meeting Dr. Phillips told them fully of the relation between world affairs and nursing, showing them the important part which they as nurses and technicians may play m the healing of the nations. According to the girls ' enthusiastic bull- session reports, the most excellent talk they ever heard on Public Health was de- livered by the District Health Nurse. This not only aroused them to the needs of the communities, but to their personal habits of health and cleanliness as well. Realising that it takes individuals to make up a com- munity, they were glad to learn how to aid by obeying these important rules personally. Other speakers added much to the bi- monthly gatherings. Deep in their hearts Clara Barton members value and treasure all the knowledge they have gleaned from their leaders and experiences. When they reach the tops of their chosen careers, they will look back with wide smiles on the joy of their club-member days. Seated: Eva Mae Pierce, Adelaide Stiglitz, Doro- thy Anderson, Jean Row- ley, Ellen Stout, Leah Gene Tinetti Standing, Margie Flemer, May Smith, Phyllis Freed, Jane Garnett 110 Seated: Anna Koontz, Jean Rowley, Helen Wall, Martha Jane Draper, Bessie Johnson, bin Olivei Standing: Valeria Wimmer, Louise Griggs, Lueille Wagner, Mane Walton CURIE SCIENCE CLUB INCE 1934 the Curie Sci- Sce Club has been maiiv tained on our campus by those students who hold science high in their interests. Its purpose is to establish firmly, and maintain, an interest in science and scientific research in all its branches, to cooperate with educa- tional institutions and with the Virginia Academy of Science in fostering an interest in scientific matters, to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of papers on scientific subjects, and to provide oppor- tunities for cooperation among its members. Thus through the medium of science these girls are bound together in joyous fel- lowship. Under the guidance of President Lois Oliver and the other officers — Louise Griggs, Margaret Hawley, Alice Tucker, Bessie Johnson, and Martha Jane Draper — the club breezes along, discovering new and interesting facts. Their motto, On with science! has become a byword every day, as well as in their meetings. Exciting experiments were carried on during the year. Among the first of these was the Taste Threshold, finding the con- dition of each member ' s tongue. Then Mr. McWhite taught them of the complicated insides of the movie machine. Their reward was seeing several movie shorts. Somewhat later the club was enlightened by Dr. Wil- liams on the Virginia Academy of Science. And so it went throughout the year: new experiments, fresh news of the scientific world from well-versed speakers, and new skills added to their already high number of talents. in First row: Sarah Bailey, Beverley Woolley, Nan Scott, Annie Mae Butler, Evangeline Bollinger Second row. Emily Bare, Sarah Harris, Jean Nelms, Virginia Pedisich, Ann Page, Glenna Spaulding Third row- Marion Marlowe, Ann Holt ALPHA RHO DELTA rst Tuesday in each month is the night of nights for those of us who are interested in the classics. Remember how we would head for Reed 9, not knowing what surprise might be in store for us — whether we were going to see a group of slides (in technicolor) or some phase of Roman life and the countries in which the ancients lived, or an old Roman coin, probably one that Cicero or Virgil handled — of course hoping to see both! This year six members were taken into Alpha Rho Delta. They not only had to be interested in the classics, and to know something about them, making a high scho- lastic average and being able to distinguish the statue of Mercury from that of Caesar, but they also helped members accomplish the goal for the year. This was twofold: first, to be remembered for what our club did toward National Defense; second, to develop a greater appreciation of the Greek and Roman classics and to create interest in them among the entire student body. For instance, Dr. Sawhill, our sponsor, invited all students — not merely the members of Alpha Rho Delta — up to Reed 9 to see his collection of Greek and Roman antiquities. 112 FRENCH CLUB soir, mes amies. Et Eminent allez ' vous? Je suis tres contente de vous voir ici. So might a typical meeting of the French Club begin, for it is this organisation which helps to keep alive interest in French at Madison. A student becomes a member of Lc Cercle Franpais upon showing particular aptitude for and interest in that tongue. Whether she may later pursue her study of the language or be forced to drop it, her membership in this group provides a pleas- ant and stimulating means of keeping her French fluent. The activities of the club have been un- usually interesting this year, owing mainly to the capable leadership of the president, Grace Richardson. Mademoiselle la Fresidente planned many worth-while things for Lc Cercle to do. First was a play presented at one of the regular meetings, satirising pseudo-French women. Then there were initiations and a big Valentine party. One of the most interesting things which Lc Cercle Francais did was answering a letter that one of the members received from a French soldier in Africa. His letter was very colorful and revealed a heart broken over his country ' s plight. Hence several members of the club, with the ad- vice of Miss Cleveland, wrote him a sym- pathetic answer. For the annual chapel program, the Cir- cle presented Dr. Mary Armentrout, a former member, who received a medal from the French Government while she was a student at the University of Virginia. Dr. Armentrout spoke on conditions in France. With about nineteen active members and several honorary members, the French Club this session, even more than in other years, has proved itself an active and worth- while campus organization. Center Grace Richar d- son Reading clockwise start- ing center front Lulie Price Wright, Mary Frances Sours, Glenlynn Walton, Evangeline Bol- linger, Marie Walton, Margaret Warwick, Nancy Tuck, Annie Francis, Ellen Harwood, Virginia Pedisich, Vivian Snyder, Dorothy Hollins, Nancy Smith 113 First row: Jo Anderson, Vivian Snyder, Valeria Wimmer, Virginia Ferguson Second row;. Harriet David, June Rider, Ann Akers, Verdella Van Landingham, Eloise Roebuck, Barbara Tillson Last row: Eva Dominitz, Jean Jones, Anne Gemmell, Iris Ruis SPANISH CLUB HOUGH just a babe-in- clubs among us, the Span- ish Club has made us sit up and take notice of it and its doings. After a meeting under their new sponsor from Roanoke, Miss Barksdale, they wander around dreamily, muttering such odd sounds as manana, lluvia, escuela, gobierno, desayuno. Like- wise they sing cute little ditties, but no one can ever understand what they say. Oc- casionally it ' s even a popular song. Of course, there ' s the fact to be considered that each member must be a second-year Spanish student or a native of some Span- ish-speaking country. That, perhaps, ac- counts for their odd actions. This year the gavel is wielded by their able president, Virginia Mcllhany. The other officers are Virginia Ferguson, vice- president; Josephine Anderson, secretary; Iris Ruiz,, treasurer. As to their purpose of making Madison Spanish-conscious, they seem to have done an almost complete job. Their plans for the future aim high and may bring to light many things of interest to us all. Since this is such a young idea on campus, we are watching it closely and are expecting great things. When Dr. Fernando Martinez; was go- ing away in January on leave of absence, the club members got into a huddle and came out with a surprise farewell gift for him. Deprived for the time being of his many and varied services, EI Club Espanol realizes how valuable was his aid. How- ever, the talented Miss Barksdale has ca- pably guided them on, with her warmth and sparkle and wit, plus her great love for Spanish. 114 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION [great month for the )tist Student Union was October, when they entertained the State B. S. U. Convention. This entertainment consisted of a banquet in the Senior Hall dining room, the housing of 240 delegates, and the arranging for speeches, discussions, and what not. The Greatest Thing This Side of Heaven was the title of a talk de- livered by Dr. Henry Alford Porter. At the convention, the Madison group was honored in that one of its members, Mar- garet Wright, received a state office as third vice-president. Through the functioning of this union on campus, more students have kept up their ties with their church, and the atten- dance has been increased. More interest has been shown in church and Sunday school work. The B. S. U. girls are making a place for themselves in the heart of the church and the townspeople. The Union serves as a balance wheel and helps the girls solve their religious and social problems. Plans for the year ' s work were laid out in the fall at the Retreat at Massanetta Springs. All the members of the Council were present, and they were full of ideas for the coming year, so that the task of keeping a full schedule has not been very difficult. The faculty advisor, Mrs. W. E. Davis, has been a great inspiration to the group. She has spurred them on to greater achieve- ments and roused their lagging spirits on numerous occasions. All in all, she has given her best to the group, and in return the B. S. U. has given her its best. Much work has been put on the year ' s activities, and the wholehearted interest of the president, Nixie Owen, has led each member to do her best, so that the B. S. U. as an integrated whole has been able to accomplish its purpose — that is, to bring about a more church-conscious campus. Ftrst row Lucille Cooke, Edith Wooding, Marga- ret Wright, Jean Nelms, Charlotte Mylum, Eunice Hobgood, Muriel Pannell Second row: Helen Nor- man, Ida Richardson, Nixie Owen, Christine Banner, Elsie Wooding, Kathryn Hastings 115 First row: Elizabeth Vance, Frances McNeer Second row: Dorothy Suter, Anna Margaret Long, Mar- garet Brock, Kathleen Lay- man, Dorothy Chenault Third row: Clarene Andes, Charlotte Graham, Clara June Welch, Evelyn Bare, Frances Barham, Helen Myers, Florine Miller, Reba Spitzer Fourth row: Ruth Stafford, Jannese Roller, Joyce Funk- houser, Elizabeth Bobbitt.Avis Shifflet, Betty Campbell, Nancy Lowenbach, Vallie Lee Davis, Charlotte Beam, Shirley Miller Fifth row Mildred Holsinger, Avonelle Coffelt, Dorothy Thomas, Georgeanna Driver, Mae Frances Thacker, Mil- dred Gangwer, Virginia Brice, Jane Armstrong SESAME CLUB as the magic word Sesame! meant Open! ' ' in Arabian Nights, so it means open today; through the Sesame Club the doors of Madison are flung wide to the day students, who may walk into the life on campus and become a part of it. The day students walk into another kind of life — a part of the whole, we call it — life in the Sesame Club itself. Here forty- three girls, who share one another ' s joys and disappointments, learn to cooperate and to work with one another — learn how to give as well as take. It is always a source of pleasure and pride for the senior members to watch their little sisters find their places in the club, whose only requirement for membership is that the girl be a day student. The club has many varied interests and activities, among them our Christmas party, tea, luncheon, camping trip, and picnic, which we look forward to with anticipa- tion and which we make an annual affair. One of our two most important aims is to get each one of our members to become a willing participant in all the social life of the group; the other is to share our Mad- ison with the new members. Almost everyone on campus knows where we hang our hats and have our bull sessions. Since you ' re down our way at the post office three or four times a day, come on across the hall and hang up your hat, too. 116 Scribblers y z U fi. T. Lr  - . fe errfcqn Club members wor hard on their dances — but their results are always good, for their dances are fun. A blue-and-silver dance program lies among other long ' to -be -remembered sou- venirs of Madison — its figure-skater cover design reminiscent of German midwinters, when seniors and sophomores danced to Johnny Satterfidd ' s music at an Ice-Skat- ers ' Ball, under a silver-studded sky of net. The dansante was open for the first time to all four classes. The banquet held after- wards for German Club members and dates was another innovation, the proceeds of which were used for Defense contributions. Annette Rogers, President and leader of the figures for German dances 118 ft a r • f r f a fj n v First row: Gertrude Ames, Lee Baker, Mary Jane Bliss, Mary Burger, Lillian Burnley, June Burns, Phyllis Callahan, Betty Carney Second row: Betty Catterton, Mary Cheatham, Elsie Christian, Mildred Christian, Marguerite Clark, Grace Consolvo, Sara Cosby Third row Dorothy Councill, Suzanne Cowne, Mary Foyd Crumpler, Mary Betty Dent, Elizabeth Lee Deter, Lucy Dix, Lorena Dobynes, Nora Fowlkes Fourth row: Eleanor Fitch, June Fravel, Catherine Funkhouser, Evelyn Gilley, Nan Griffin, Ann Griffith, Ida Halbert, Jean Hallock Fifth row Sarah Hargroves, Eleanor Hart, Betty Hilton, Ethel Hollomon, Tilli Horn, Margaret Hoffman, Marjorie Hurt, Jean Jennings Sixth row: Betty Jessup, Judy Johnson, Edythe Johnson, Margaret Kelsey, Dorothy Kirchmeir, Cookie Knox, Janet Largent, Ruby Martin Seventh row Eleanor Mennin, Corinne Millikin, Alice Monroe, Jane Monroe, Jean Newman, Nancy Peters, Eleanor Pincus, Dorothy Pitts Eighth row: Celeste Poole, Jane Prout, June Rider, Annette Rogers, Lee Schaaf, Dorothy Sibley, Jane Sites, Joan Tate 7 (inth row: Ruth Trent, Kathryn Valenti, Marion Wilkinson, Margaret Wilson, Dorothy White, Ann Whittington, Grace Williams, Bernice Winchester, Lucille Winston, Elizabeth Wolfe otityipn Club dances are always fun, but mid- winters are extra-special. Saint Valentine ' s Day and Cotillion mid- winters go marked with red in memory ' s diary of the year ' s juniors and freshmen, who swapped dances to the music of Fred ' die Lee ' s orchestra. In an Ice Palace in Reed, the King and Queen of Hearts — Hamilton Fox, Jr., and Evelyn Jefferson — after reigning over a figure of Cotillion members and dates, waltzed alone through the court of white-garbed girls and tuxedo- uniformed men. Another feature of the dance set was the dansante, open to all four classes. Evelyn Jefferson, President and our Queen of Hearts 12(1 .f f lit £ i First rou ' Myra Aaron, Dinny Agnor, Margaret Aitken, Charlotte Albright, Mildred Alley, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Jean Barnes, Jean Bell, Evelyn Blackburn. Margaret Brock Second rou Peggy Brooks, Ann Brown, Hope Buist, Jean Burgess, Muriel Carter, Miriam Cason, Peggy Childress, Amelia Clark, Lucille Clark, Esther Cobb Third row: Marjorie Cole, Ann Cowling, Virginia Culpepper, Jane Dingledine, Betty Dodson, Gerry Dougherty, Tony Eastham, Jane Elmore, Emma Ruth Eley, Nancy Faison Fourth row: Margie Flemer, Janet Fletcher, Marjorie Fitzpatrick. Isabelle Gilmer, Ann Gough, Nell Grimes, Mary Hamner, Margaret Harrelson, Nellie Hatcher, Betty Hedges Fifth row: Eunice Hobgood, Eleanor Holloday, Ann Holt, Eloise Hurd, Tommy Jacobs, Evelyn Jefferson, Frances Keiter, Ann Lankford, Cary Lawson, Emily Lewis Sixth row: Libby Martin, Naomi McAllen, Nellie Mcllwaine, Dusty Miller, Joyce Miller, Ann Millner, Ellen Mitchell, Martha Jo Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Ruth Moore Seventh rou . Ann Moorehead, Libby Neale, Jean Norman, Ann Nowlin, Elizabeth Ogburn, Lib Overton, Mary Pence, Shirley Rawls, Van Reese, Betsy Ross Eighth roii ' Betty Russell, Betty Sanford, Jo Scott, Libby Shadwell, Cary Sheffield, Margaret Shelton, Mary McKay Schuford, Geraldine Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Susanne Smith A(inth row Verona Smith, Jane Spooner, Annette Steele, Dickie Stull, Jackie Tuines, Ann Valentine, Virginia Vogel, Frances Waddell, Marian Watkins, Kitty Walker Tenth row: Johnny West, Mary Helen Wolpert, Anne Wilburn, Mary Bnce Wilcox, Dot Wilkinson, Martha Belle Williams, Peggy Winfield mer society was the first literary society to be v founded on campus. Yes, Lanier society was the first literary society to be founded on campus. It was born in October 1909, and has lived to be one of the oldest established groups. The society originally had as its purpose to be truly literary and took its name from that of Sidney Lanier, the eminent Southern poet. For many years Lanier fulfilled its liter- ary functions but, as the demand grew for social organizations, it gradually changed its purpose and became purely social. New members were voted in and subjected to a two ' day initiation in which the campus be- came alive with violets, flutes, the club symbols, and peculiar antics. Always this club was the sponsor of many enjoyable as well as educational entertainments . . . And now Lanier is not being destroyed, it is only becoming a part of a larger organ- ization. Ruth Moore, President 122 it 1 I $ A £ . ' i f f r fV © Mr. Hrr Fust row Myra Aaron, Ann Akers, Gertrude Ames, Mary Jane Bliss, Mary Burger, Phyllis Callahan Second row: Miriam Cason, Muriel Carter, Elsie Christian, Marjurie Cole, Dorothy Councill, Suzanne Cowne Third row: Anne Cowling, Elisabeth Lee Deter, Lucy Dix, Travice East, Janet Fletcher, Nora Fowlkes Fourth row Evelyn Gilley, Ann Gough, Jean Hallock, Ethel Hollomon, Janet Largent, Elisabeth Martin Fifth row Eleanor Mennin, Ruby Martin, Ruth Moore, Dusty Miller, Elizabeth Neale, Helen Norman Sixth row: Celeste Poole, Van Reese, Annette Rogers, Macaria Sheffield, Dorothy Smith, Suzanne Smith, Marion Wilkinson, Bernice Winchester 12. ' ! ® n B a ,-J ' B Literary society was the second literary society to be organized on campus. It, too, was originally quite literary in nature, and offered a little friendly com ' petition to the girls in Lanier. The group took its name in honor of the great soldier, and used the traditional sword as a symbol, with the colors gold and gray chosen to represent purity and loyalty. Later Lee, too, became a social society. The club turned away from the intellectual side of things, now well covered by various organizations that had sprung up, not to mention classes, and put its stress upon the lighter side of life. Students enjoyed the lively goating days and the various chapel and other programs that were put on during the course of time by the Lee girls. Those who were members of Lee remember the fineness that this society stood for, as well as the fun, and will re- main proud of having belonged. Naomi McAllen, President 124 First row: Frances Agnor, Margaret Aitken, Charlotte Albright, Mildred Alley, Betty Ames, Florence Atherholt, Jean Bell, Evelyn Blackburn Second row: Amelia Clark, Catharine Cothran, Geraldine Cousins, Helen Crymes, Tony Eastham, Elisabeth Edmonds, Jane Elmore, Katherine Funkhouser Third row Alice Griffith, Anne Griffith, Nell Grimes, Isabel Gilmer, Katherine Hastings, Eunice Hobgood, Eleanor Holladay, Evelyn Jefferson Fourth row: Emma Joyce Johncox, Jane Lane, Anne Lankford, Emily Lewis, Ruth Lynch, Ethyl Mason, Naomi McAllen, Joyce Miller Fifth row Martha Jo Mitchell, Edna Parker, Dot Pitts, Shirley Rawls, Betsy Ross, Grace Richardson, Iris Ruiz, Jo Scott Sixth row Frances Shelton, Carrie Ann Stewart, Dot Sibley, Mary Sue Stull, Verona Smith, Jackie Turnes, Katherine Valenti, Ann Valentine Seventh row: Katherine Walker, Inez Walls, Marion Watkins, Johnny West, Dorothy White, Ann Wilburn, Martha Bell Williams, Elizabeth Willis, Mary Helen Wolpert, Lulie Price Wright 125 Urv r V r ag Literary Society has sought to express what old Virginia stood for. v The baby of the literary societies was Page Society, named for Thomas Nelson Page, a true Virginia writer. Page Society was born during the period of change that was taking place in the societies and thus had a short life in the literary direction. Although somewhat smaller than the other organizations for some time, Page developed rapidly into an enterprising and energetic Dot Wilkinson, President sister club. When initiations for Page came around, the campus found itself in need of sun glasses for all, for the bright, cherry-red caps and capes, not to mention other acces- sories of the hard-working goats, added con- siderable color to the day. This was a lively group, irrepressibly gay, but always with the true spirit of our college. 126 r ( ewe n f ■ M A First rou : Isabel Anderson, Jo Anderson, Jean Birchall, Margaret Bixler, Maggie Wood Brett, Betty Carney, Virginia Culpepper, Marion Dameron Second row: Juanita De Mott, Evelyn Dent, Jane Dmgledine, Gladys Du Val, Mildred Edney, Marjone Fitzpatrick, Mildred Gwathmey, Eleanor Hart Third row: Pauline Hash, Nellie Hatcher, Jean Haynes, Evelyn Heflin, Elisabeth Hilton, Margaret Hoffman, Dorothy Hollins, Tilli Horn Fourth row: Madaline Hurt, Tommy Jacobs, Judy Johnson, Jean Jones, Phyllis Jones, Jackie Lanier, Wilma La Rue, Eleanor Leatherman Fifth roic Edith Manson, Margaret Mayhugh, Elisabeth McDaniel, Mary McKay, Nellie Mcllwaine, Alice Monroe, Anna Moore, Margaret Moore Sixth row: Tommy Moore, Eleanor Nolte, Louise Parks, Margaret Parsons, Nancy Peters, Pauline Phillips, Eva May Pierce, Joyce Poole Seventh row: Jean Rowley, Betty Sanford, Mary McKay Schuford, Mary-Anna Sherman, Jane Sites, Helen Smith, Marie Suttle, Vivian Snyder Eighth row: Betty Lou Toone, Louise Vaughn, Virginia Vaughan, Frances Waddell, Susan Welton, Dot Wilkinson, Marjorie Willard ilpha Literary Society has been what its name implies, a real literary society. After the three older organizations had begun to change their purpose from a liter- ary to a social one, there was felt a need for the establishment of a group that would be truly literary. Accordingly, Alpha Society made its appearance on campus. In addition to being seriously literary, this club formed a background for the other societies. For some time students were re- quired to belong to Alpha before becoming members of Lee or Lanier or Page. Later this requirement was dropped and, later still, Alpha began to vote in members by methods similar to those previously adopt- ed by the other groups. Throughout the years Alpha continued to function as a literary organization, helping to develop some of the more thoughtful interests on the campus. Diana Berkeley, President 128 4 %% f - ft r ® t% r fij I e a fi First rou ' : June Arbogast, Edith Ashworth, Virginia Atkinson, Mamie Grace Bagby, Diana Berkeley, Hortense Bryant Second row: Annie Mae Butler, Elizabeth Chaplin, Dons Cline, Grace Darden, Thelma Grogan, Bertha Huffman Tlurd row: Mannelle Jessee, Anna Koontz, Virginia Leatherman, Martha Lee, Brownie Lester, Elizabeth Marable Fourth row: Rebecca McClintic, Addie McLaughlin, Mary E ' izabeth Miller, Doris Millner, Helena Potter, Margaret Pultz Fifth row Virginia Richards, Margaret Schuler, Margaret Shelton, Martha Simmons, Ruth Snead, Charlotte Stroud Sixth row: Sibyl Summers, Mary Theresa Thaxton, Alice Tucker, Elizabeth Vernon, Lucille Wagner, Betty Lou Williams, Mary Williams, Helen Woody, Rachael Young 129 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA longer is the Alpha Upsilon chapter the baby chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. It had to give up its title last year, but we aren ' t too unhappy to admit that we ' re growing up. The Sigmas began their career this session with a picnic and informal get ' together at the brand-new house that has become so much a part of us during its first months of existence. One of the most outstanding and memorable events of the year was the Regional Meet at Farmville, which many of our members attended. They returned with glowing accounts of the national officers present, the inspiring meetings, and the other Sigmas they met — oh, yes, and of course the delicious lunch ' eons and banquets they attended. We lost one of our most outstanding members before Christmas because of ill- ness. Everyone hated to see Jappy leave — we miss her more every day — but we are looking forward eagerly to her return. The Pan-Hellenic dance was a tremen- dous success this year, of course, and we ' re hoping that it is on its way toward becom- ing an actual annual event. We benefited greatly from the dance, as the lovely new furniture now in the House testifies. One of our greatest pleasures was the visit paid us by Mary Hastings Page, assis- tant to our national president. We all felt as though we had one of our girls back, and we look upon future visits from her with anticipation. Social service has been plentiful this year. Under Catherine Funkhouser ' s very com- petent management we collected approxi- mately $175 from the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas seals on campus. As a Defense project we all joined in and solicited, as well as collected, magazines and books of many types to be sent to our men in service. Most of our members have visited the Children ' s Home in Harrisonburg and helped the youngsters during their study hours. Rush week rolled around again in Feb- ruary, and we all had marvelous times plan- ning our parties and were greatly excited over the thirty new additions to our chap- Margaret Moore ter. Needless to say we are vastly proud of them. Because of our interest in aiding in prob- lems that have resulted from the war, we cut our expenditures this year and stayed on campus to have our Founders ' Day ban- quet in the college dining hall. It meant as much and more to us, and we had a won- derful time, being inspired all over again by the work of those who have gone before us. This spring was one full of activity, with special emphasis on the impressive initiation ceremony in April. It was the first initiation conducted by our new president, Jean Bell. Mo had a knack of getting things done and keeping things moving that made this past year a most successful one for Tri-Sig here. We are sure that Jean will more than prove her- 130 I tau First row: Jean Bell, Ann Valentine, Margaret Moore, Emily Lewis, Lillian Burnley Second row Marjorie Cole, Betty Ames, Margaret Hoffman, Hannah Heath, Dinny Agnor T nrd row: Nancy Faison, Mary Betty Dent, Tommy Jacobs, Judy Johnson, Cary Sheffield, Frances Keiter, T Albright, Evelyn Jefferson, Dot Pitts Fourth row: Nell Grimes, Evelyn Dent, Libby Martin, Jane Dingledine, Jane Elmore, Betty Sanford, Evelyn Gilley, Tour Anderson Fifth row: Betty Anne Carney, Anne Lankford, Betsy Ross, Kathryn Valentine, Jo Scott, Marion Watkins, Louise Vaughn Sixth row: Martha Belle Williams, Alice Monroe, Marjorie Fitzpatrick, Jackie Turnes self one of the outstanding prexies of Alpha Upsilon chapter, and we ' re proud of her already! Graduation took many of our members away from us, and we are sure their places can never be filled, but we of Tri ' Sig wish for them the greatest and sweetest measure of success that it is possible to attain. 131 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA JSI ' IRE, Seek, Attain is the open motto of Alpha _43igma Alpha. We are still young, having been on campus just three years, but we feel that we have achieved the highest ideals ever, through the friendly spirit that our girls have. Sorority sisterhood gives each of us a deeper and finer appreciation of life as each day brings us into closer harmony. Our attainments have been most significant this year. In September we launched ourselves into a real Alpha Sigma House. Here all the girls live, work, and play together, and our joys cannot be surpassed . . . Those Sunday night suppers were just per- fect. What if we did burn a few ham- burgers, or cried over the onions? It was glorious, wasn ' t it? On the night of November 15, the most important date in our history, we bumped out to Shenandale in the college bus to celebrate our fortieth Founders ' Day. All other chapters throughout the United States were doing that same thing. There, with soft music, scrumptious food, and loads of fun, we paid our tributes to each founder. December ushered in Pan-Hellenic dances and, with the other two sororities, we had a most successful dance. Our share of the booty went toward the purchase of that beautiful sofa and that soft easy chair in the living room of the House, where they beckon so invitingly after classes. Our Christmas party came, too, that month. We treated the house to kitchen presents. Now on Sunday nights we have a plate apiece! Two outstanding events were the two periods of rushing, with their excitement of parties and general entertainment. Espe- cially we recall our Cafe Society 11 parties, the novelty bar, and Cough, the genial bar- tender. Naomi McAllen, Mary Burger, and Janet Fletcher, clad in plaid and plaits, false teeth, and freckles, greeted everyone in the gym one afternoon, when we had our square dance. The anticipation as rushees handed in their acceptances and, finally, the inspiring solemnity of both pledging and initiation services were fitting climaxes to the rushing season. In May, as in the spring of each year, special recognition was given to our mothers on Mothers ' Day. At that time we Mary Burger 1 ' HI 1 K ■ m I P 1 Eb ' H 132 First row: Anne Cowling, Mary McKay, Mary Sue Stull, Annette Rogers, Mary Burger, Jean Hallock, Eunice Hobgood, Ann Gough Second row: Frances Waddell, Van Reese, Elizabeth Lee Deter, Patsy Barlow, Anne Forehand, Barbara J. Smith, Elizabeth Neale, Tony Eastham Third row: Naomi McAllen, Nancy Peters, Marie Bauserman, Juanita DeMott, Dorothy White, Maggie Woob Brett, Jean Nelms, Ann Griffith, Jean Jones Fourth row: Joyce Poole, Gertrude Ames, Shirley Rawls, Marguerite Clarke, Janet Fletcher, Margaret Gainfort, Phyllis Early, Betty McGrath had our Mother-Patroness ceremony, fol- lowed by breakfast and group attendance at church. Among our most treasured remembran- ces are those of our advisors. Miss Louise Boje and Miss Edythe Schneider, whose counsel we shall always value and trust. Memories such as these will live on and be forever inspirational to us as Beta Ep- silon chapter grows and prospers. 133 PI KAPPA SIGMA the sixty-seven members of Pi Kappa Sigma agree - C£ } • Aiat this has been the most eventful and happiest year since the Alpha Omicroh cnaprer nas been in existence! And why shouldn ' t it be when — Our new house, which is home to all Pi Kaps, is our pride and joy because it has brought us all so closely together and has made possible just scads of informal gatherings and parties which we simply couldn ' t have had otherwise. Prexy Phyllis Callahan has led us faithfully and enthusiastically through all our tribulations. And just when we thought we ' d never be able to make it without her (graduation, you know), we were blessed with a brand new leader that all the girls are counting on — and we know Dot Wil- kinson will live up to our expectations. The tall rush season was a successful week of fun, with rushees registering at the Pi Kap Army recruiting station in Alum- nae Hall. The medical board discovered several cases of heart trouble. Since it was of a proper kind, however, no one was deferred: so the rushees took a few pot shots at Hitler, and everybody had a won- derful time. Then came the formal open- ing of Pi Kappa Sigma Night Club, with celebrities, featured entertainers and, of course — our own special champagne (ice, cherry, and ginger ale!) When seventeen of the draftees became our pledges, we greeted them with a coke party at the house. Shenandale, the quiet, dignified, co- lonial home near Elkton, was the setting for our second Founders ' Day Banquet on No- vember 18th. Our two sponsors, Mrs. Al- thea Johnston and Miss Nellie Walker, along with Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Varner, and several mothers and fathers, were there to help us celebrate. Then, on December 6th, Pan-Hellenic sponsored its second annual dance, and the snowmen, Santa Claus. and the red-and- green plaid ceiling made it a dance we ' ll not soon forget. Christmas rush being over, we began Phyllis Callahan looking forward to a new type of rush — spring rush week. There was a barbecue at the Pi Kap Plantation, complete with belles, pickaninnies, and — oh yes, barbecue! Since the first Night Club was so successful, we couldn ' t let another opportunity pass with- out partying at Club 11. So on Friday night we broke away from the traditional ti h supper and let our Home Ec. majors get some experience. Sponsors, faculty advisors, and patron- esses were entertained at a house-warming in the spring. And last — and best — Alpha Omicron chapter was host to the Pi Kappa Sigma District Convention the first of April. All the A. O. chapter members put in their appearance the first morning dressed in tur- quoise pullovers with the Greek letters in gold across the front. This certainly made a hit with the visiting girls, too! Speaking of hearts (back a dozen para- 134 First row- Eleanor Nolte, Edythe Johnson, Mildred Alley, Phyllis Callahan, Dorothy Wilkinson, Lorena Dobyns, Do rothy Knox Second row. Eleanor Menin, Janet Largent, Celeste Poole, Helen Norman, Betty-Jane Bennett, Mildred Christian, Eleanor Holladay Third row: Ann Wilburn, Helen Miller, Mary Hamner, Mary Helen Wolpert, Kathryn Hastings, Frances Ellis, Ruby Martin, Dorothy Sibley, Marion Dameron, Dorothy Councill, Carolyn Driver, Travice East, Eleanor Pincus Fourth row: Madaline Hurt, Elsie Christian, Eleanor Hart, Suzanne Cowne, Lee Schaaf, Bernice Winchester, Harriet Kidd, Lucy Dix, Jennette Wade, Marion Wilkinson, June Fravel, Margaret Wenzel, Elizabeth McDaniel, Virginia Ferguson graphs!) quite a number of our girls are trading theirs off for diamonds. The house is full of the lucky girls — Dot Councill, Frances Ellis, Mil Alley, Marian Dameron. The seniors think they can ' t get along without Pi Kap and all their sisters next year. That sounds good to us, because it certainly means they ' ll be back often to help us enjoy another year as we ' ve enjoyed this one — if such a thing is possible! P AN-HELLENIC COUNCIL IE wide and varied pro jram of activities carried l n by the Pan-Hellenic Council this year has been evidence of the way in which its members live up to the words of the purpose: The governing of the three sororities, the promotion of better relation- ships among them, and influencing them to take an active interest in all college activ- ities for the betterment of the college. Under the friendly and competent guid- ance of Mil Alley, the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil opened the season with the fall rush period. This came early in October, and all the sororities were more than well pleased with the results of their unique rush parties. Our annual Pan-Hellenic dance came next on the Council ' s calendar. The South- ern Colonels from V. P. I. provided the music for these festivities, and a synthetic snow-storm furnished our decorative theme. Reed Gym was miraculously transformed into a thoroughly convincing outdoor set- ting, with a Christmassy flavor, which was simulated in the figure as well. You prob- ably remember how the letters X-M-A-S First row: Margaret Moore, Dorothy White, Phyllis Callahan, Charlotte Albright, Helen Miller Second row: Mary Burger, Margaret Gainfort, Evelyn Jefferson, Mildred Alley, Jane Elmore, Dorothy Wil- kinson, Van Reese Mildred Alley 136 were spelled out on the floor as the menv bers of the council, sorority officers, and their dates met in the center of the room. The boys came down one side from a huge bag opened by Santa himself, while the girls poured down from the right side through the open door of a painted house. In connection with the dance, the Coun ' cil also sponsored an At Home for girls and their dates in Junior, Senior, and Alumnae Halls, before the dance. The winter rush parties, held February 2-6, were carefully planned to catch the freshmen ' s wondering eyes. A. S. A. had a barn dance as its informal party, and a cabaret for its formal. Both reached the pinnacle of pleasurable entertainment, ac- cording to reports of those who were there. Pi Kap had a barbecue and a night club, which was also unequalled in the estima- tion of its members, while Tri-Sig ' s haunt- ed house and buffet supper are still being talked of in glowing terms by the people in the position to know. Each sorority had at least one of these parties in its own House. New officers for next year were installed March the thirteenth, which might have been an unlucky Friday for some people, but we think that our fortune in being able to acquire these capable leaders will banish doubt from any superstitious minds. Next came the Pan-Hellenic banquet on April the thirtieth in Junior Dining Hall. This was attended by the sponsors, patron- esses, and active and pledge members of all three sororities, as well as by the sponsors of the Pan-Hellenic Council. With this banquet the Council drew its activities to a flourishing finish and handed over to next year ' s council the reins of gov- erning intra-sorority relationships. 137 John Erskine WE WERE ENTERTAINED Variety characterised this year ' s lyceum series. Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, two of the most famous duo pianists, presented a concert in December. In March John Erskine lectured on The Adventure of Story Telling. Martha Graham and her company of Martha Graham Dancers 138 modern dancers appeared on our stage dur- ing Homecoming. The final number was the concert by Charles Kullman, tenor, from the Metro- politan Opera Company. In addition to these professional per- formances we were entertained by two pro- ductions of the Stratford Dramatic Club. Ladies in Retirement and Stage Door were presented by the club as a part of the lyceum series. And a very worth-while part it was, too! Bartlett and Robertson Cast of Stage Door y z . --X . x_x«. i -X«. k_x«. y_z«. y  aasss®®5®s M4£ I©®©©®©©©©©©©©; sa r, me ear, there are Some peo, peopi we look back over Ike past seem to stand out vultk unusual cle unusual clearness in our minds and memories for one tkina or an tker. Ukose wko, in tke opinion of tke student bodu, kai e made tke greatest contributions to our college life, wko kaue been most outstanding are presented kere. f- erhaps the thinas some of these people did were onlu routine duties that fall to persons entrusted with official responsibilities, but theu performed these duties well and tor this are recoanized. S ome or them did much more than merelu their dutu and for that were chosen bu their fellow students to represent them, others are on these paaes for beina the hind or persons one deliahts in knowing — sympathetic, aenial, hind. JDome are here for more than one or th Jheu a or more than one of these reasons. aue one thina in common — theu were chosen repr esentatives to exemplify the best that Vl ladison has to offer. Jheu have achieved this, our pinnacle of colle eqe success. % JheSe are theu wh 1 w excelle June a-jDinaledLt inc Dingle is a real gods ' gift to the student hody and the ind of girl there ought to be more of around here. Charm, poise, and an A- - initiative. We just wonder how she manages to do all she does and still be so nice about it. Ruthie — the baby of the senior class — has a een perception and understanding that greatly belie her status as our youngster. And if you don ' t thin there ' s dynamite lur - ing behind those long-lashed, wide brown eyes, then you just haven ' t seen Ruthie in action! i ' c mi C, lW.S Betsy ' s the girl who has eyes that loo as if they might have been put in with a smudged finger. And the way they tunnkje is a sure sign that there ' s fun and frolic behind them, but it doesn ' t stop there. We didn ' t choose her for our Senior prexy for nothing, you now. ill la ■ iljniftnk If you ever saw a dar eyed pixie of a girl, with feet and bangs flying in unison, running toward the mailbox some Monday after midnight with a parcel of past-due Breeze copy — then that was Kilpy. She is as talented and original as anyone would wish to be — and she uses those talents. lat.Qcvc.et s I L i ootc PL utiiatc r y SLelt on If it ' s a song you ' d like to hear, or an ath- lete you need, or a student, or maybe just a swell all-round fellow, call on Mo — she ' ll fill your bill. A rollicking storehouse of good humor or a willing and sympathetic ear, Shelton has all the qualities one desires in a charming ac- quaintance or a sincere good friend. She is our own ambassador of wit and wisdom. t ' cltu Lanier A 7 [o matter when you happen to amble past Sanford ' s room, you catch the sound of merry laughter or enthusiastic jitterbug ' ging, and no wonder, for Betty is the very soid of gaiety and vivacity herself, and it seems to emanate from her. C leanot j-J-raxl anX UJctc-llut C c-iiiuill Pi Kap ' s twin presentation to the Mirror reflects the images of two decidedly differ- ent but captivating individuals. Winsome and carefree. Hart is the perfect picture of happiness; while efficient, neat-as-a ' pin Dot typifies collegiate dignity. I a C i.i ad i -7 UtllCS Jjc-totlui I I llklll sen ]ac ie doesn ' t need to be told how to win friends and to influence people. She does that and then some — all along with her athletics and everything else, too. If you see a mop of blonde hair sailing around in the air after its owner who ' s chas ' ing a hoc ey ball or collecting a fistful of good grades, you can bet that ' s glamour gal ' ' Dot. She does all right, not to mention all the prom trotting she manages to get in on the side. cuii t ' cll Here ' s the living refutation of the old adage that beauty and brains don ' t go to ' gether. A[ice wor if you can get it — and lean has it! - liililAu j-H-cxu Tilli says that she ' s at her best when rid ' nig horseback, but we ' ve noticed that she does right well when doing the other things, too, such as writing and being a leader — hut need we enumerate? Stent fcluicttd I L e t Evelyn gets everything accomplished so quietly that we hardly now what ' s happen ' ing until its done. And that ' s being a real leader. Johnnie ' s the girl who ma es us realize the futility of wor and worry. With an indeb ible grin and an unrestrained amiability, she disperses any of the clouds that loiter in her path. jwh Maybe we weren ' t surprised at the pow erful singing voice this little bitty girl las. But then, that just prepared us all for the other big things we discovered Ann could do. I ? ■ j Grant did it almost eighty years ago, but since then, no one has conquered our col- lective Southern heart more completely than this goiden-haired Hope Buist from Mount Vernon. p% ,-? . ,-r . , p% f . .TP-. ,-? . . ,t . . v. ? . ,-=?•% Rs. .t- .-r- r- N ?- .-t- r-% ,--ys ,t -, r«. ,t-% ,-tt . - gQjj BGKaXSi 2QH Si Si Si SSJi BOS SSS Si SSS SSJi SO! cJLookivia ( Sack on ft flt f ©©©; s 53 s 53 ■■•!•£•; Am, mt ' j A 0 1 ran, t Aud OM.Jt«edd 0 %° ' in % t° colleae. Jrt has meant work, too. but we have loved even mmu te of it. [Aye ll not foraet our arrival on campus, our roommates, tne n ome- sickness, and rear of the newness of evenithinq here. lA e It not foraet the friendliness of tne students and faculty as tneu made us into a part of tne student bodu. © e can never ' forqet how trie sunset shed a qloru over the mountains, how the foliaqe ana qraSS came out so fresh ana qreen in the sprinq, how Wilson looked when it was liqhted, how the red tile roofs stood out aqainst the sku. ber the beautiful candleliqht Services on the darkened campus; we will remember the buqler blowinq -Japs ; we wi ber holidaus and J romecominq and rv au Jjau. Mnd we wi rorqet (graduation ! (L.iqht o clock classes and trips downtown after four-thirtu and rememl never e will rememt assem blieS, when Sometimes it was a battle to stau awake and sometimes we wanted encores — these are part of our memories. Mnd now, lookinq back on it all — it has been trulu wonderful. Registration — in our eyes, a necessarx evi When our trun s arrived and were unpacked, we began to fee] at home — almost OPENING DAYS September: We arrived at Madison. Some of us drove up the road behind Alum- nae Hall in the family car, with Dad to carry our bags, Mother to help us unpack, and little brother, Bobby, to make a nui- sance of himself just the way he did at home — bless his heart! Many of us, balanc- ing suitcases, hatboxes, and our teddy bears, alighted none too gracefully from a bus in front of the quadrangle. We called on Mrs. Garber for our room assignments; we met our room-mates and fell to talking. After renewing acquaintance with our trunks, the task of getting settled began in earnest. Conferences were held, at which we devised fascinating plans for dec- orating our room. To have pennants or not to have pennants — that was the ques- tion. Registration for classes brought a series of puzzling processes. We were almost too busy to be homesick, but it would have been good to see Mother. At length, we succeeded in filling out those blanks that seemed to jump out at us from everywhere. Classes began, and we weren ' t late once — the first day. Some of the girls had their families bring them to college. It was nice to have Dad and Mother to help — for a few hours, anyway New friends and new thoughts enriched those days when we were new girls, our first days, that had a lovely culmination in the Oldgirl-Newgirl Wedding. Interior Decorators of the highest order least we thought so at 3v the svmbolism of the Oldgirl-T ewgirl Wedding, new students became a part of the Studerit Body Our Victory Boo Campaign was a success — everyone d d her part WE WORK AND PLAY Lite at Madison means doing things. Of course there were classes — classes in Wilson and Reed; labs in Maury. Some of them we loved; others we took because our department head said we had to. We made frequent expeditions to the library, where we produced countless term papers, essays, reports, and themes. Deep inside, whether we admit it or not, we know that every bit of it was good for us. But how we did work! We played too. The gym decorated for Mid-winters left an impression upon our inward eye that won ' t be forgotten soon. We looked nice too — at least Ted and our roommate said so. When December brought war to our country, we placed a ban on hysteria and We learned first aid, just in case . . Some of the clubs bought Defense Bonds and presented them to the college to be used later for scholarships Dances were a part of the playing we did gloomy features. Then we proceeded to recruit our spare time to devote to courses in first aid, nutrition, and canteen manage- ment. Believing in the real importance of our part in the national effort, we went at all that we did with new vigor and enthusiasm. Ail wor and no play may ma e Jean a dull girl, but we found that it pays in the classrooms and laboratories The Tea Room Here the nickels went and the pounds came, but somehow we couldn ' t stax away The telephone booth . . . telephone calls were grand, whether we were making the call, getting it, or just listening m on it HERE AND THERE Madison means Wilson ' s majestic columns, convocations, classes. It means other things and other places, too. It means the tea room, where Miss Blair and her staff make a fif- teen-cent breakfast seem elegant, where we gather around tables for animated conversation or seek seclu- sion in a remote corner for a rendez- vous with our biology notes and a coke to accelerate the learning process. Madison means the Post Office, where we peer hopefully into our boxes and then triumphantly open them to find three letters for our roommate, a package slip that means a box of Grandma ' s fudge, and a letter from Pete saying he can come to the May Day dance. ■r.S , The P. O. was the scene of lots of joy and surprises . . . and disappointments. It was another place we couldn ' t seem to stay away from The telephone booth in Harrison is an ' other frequented spot. Needless to say, the one night we wanted to use it thirty other people did, too. There is a familiar person who belongs in our picture of all that is Madison — Mr. Roberts, standing at his post. And we couldn ' t forget the Lost Chords who furnished us so much grand music for lots of occasions. jJm ill. ■ 1 1 «aj| . J j Mr. Roberts The Lost Chords MAY DAY May Day this year seemed even lovelier than ever, somehow. From the opening strains of the organ prelude, played by Ev- elyn Kuhnert, to the last swish of skirts as the court recessed, the whole performance was highly polished and well done. Tall, stately Mil Alley was May Queen, m white net and lace. Her entrance, her aided by the four trumpeters, brought forth real gasps of admiration from the throng of visitors. Her maid of honor, brunette Betty Sanford, was striking, in lavender net and lace. The twelve maids with their twenty- four attendants made the front of Wilson Hall a lovely sight as their pastel frocks mingled in the light of the setting sun. Betty Sanford, Maid-of-Honor Mildred Alley, %(een The program was planned to resemble the May Day Festivals in England. After the organ overture, the Glee Club, serving as the Queen ' s chorus, sang three English Madrigals. The traditional English sweep preceded the processional, sweeping the way clean for the court. After the court had arrived and the Queen was crowned, the dancing began. The dancers stepped in perfect time to the old English folk tunes played on the piano. After the dancers had finished Black Nag, Gathering Peas- cods, and Rutfy-Tufty, the Hobby Horse riders did some very skillful tumbling. It was with real regret that the visitors MAIDS OF THE MAY COURT Seated Lillian Burnley, Phyllis Callahan, Marion Wilkinson, Elisabeth Martin Standing: Elisabeth Lee Deter, Naomi McAllen, Harriet Kidd, Kathryn Hastings, The Queen, Maid-ol-Honor, Evangeline Reese, Betsy Ross, Dorothy Council!, Jane Dingledine and Madisonites watched the Queen and her court walk away. Most of us were com- forted by the thought of the dance that night, though, at which the V. M. I. Com- manders and the Luray Ambassadors really played some grand music. So, with one last sigh for all the fun it had been, we hung up our evening gowns, put our corsages in the window, and set the alarm for Church. May Day was over. ATTENDANTS (Reading from right to left) Seated. Muriel Carter, Florence Atherholt, Anne Cowling, Dorothy Wilkinson, Janet Fletcher, Margaret Wenzel, Eleanor Hart, Helen Norman, Ann Gough, Lorena Dobyns, Betty Ames Standing: Gertrude Ames, Eleanor Holladay, Annette Rogers, Elsie Christian, Mary McKay Shuford, Corinne Millikin, Jean Bell, Alice Monroe, Ida Halbert, Dorothy Lemley, Marion Bray, Nancy Peters GRADUATION There are some things whose value we seldom recognize until they are gone, or nearly gone, from us. So it is with college days. Those last days — those days of fin ' ishing up or, if you prefer, of commence ' ment — became doubly precious to us because they were our last hours as stu- dents at Madison. And we would have slowed their rate of passing if we could have done it. In all the rush and hurry of graduation we took time out for a lot of remember- ing. We did a lot of long, hard looking at people and things that we wanted to re- member always. We did a lot of thinking and wondering and planning for the future — always in terms of the past. At the faculty reception at Hillcrest we couldn ' t help thinking of our quaking, freshman selves who had attended the fac ulty reception there four years ago. Class day, with its prophecy and history and jokes that only members of the group could fully appreciate, was the last infor- mal get-together for the Class of 1942. Sunday morning brought our beautiful baccalaureate service. On Sunday evening, in the seniority ceremonial, when we gowned the juniors and lighted their can- dles for them, we were writing another part of the final chapter in the book of our college life. And, at last, the great day came. We entered Wilson Hall as students of Madi- son College. We left it as alumnae. Through the diploma that we received from Dr. Duke we had entered th e school of the world. It was a strange, lost feeling we had. ic.n ORDER OF EXERCISES FRIDAY, JUNE 5 7:00 p. m. — Reception to Graduating Classes Hillcrest 8:30 p. m. — The Commencement Play Wilson Hall 10:00 p.m. — Senior Dance (Admission by Card) Reed Gymnasium SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1 1 :00 a. m. — Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 3 :00 p. m. — Sound Motion Picture Wilson Hall 4:30p.m. — Informal Reception to Alumnae and Guests by Faculty Senior Hall 8:00 p.m. — Recital by Department of Music Wilson Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 7 11:00 a.m. — Commencement Service Sermon — Dr. John Newton Thomas, Union Theological Sem- inary, Richmond. Virginia Wilson Hall 8:00 p.m. — Y. W. C A. Vesper Service — Guest Speaker, Dr. Thomas Wilson Hall 9:30 p. m. — Seniority Service Quadrangle MONDAY, JUNE 8 10:00 a. m. — Final Exercises Wilson Hall Address to the Graduating Classes — Mr. George J. Oliver, Director of Instruction, State Department of Education of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia DELrvERY of Diplomas — Dr. Samuel P. Duke, President 161 Senior Statistics Myra Aaron. Liberal Arts. Cotillion, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, 42; Lanier Literary Society, 41, ' 42; Student Government Council, ' 39: Hik- ing Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, 40, 41, 42; Bit and Bridle, ' 41, ' 42; Art Club, ' 42; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 42; Wesley Foundation, ' 41. Virginia Acker. Elementary. Sesame Club, 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Choral Club, ' 40, ' 41, 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., 42. Ann Akers. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Porpoise Club, ' 39; Modern Dance Group, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. 42: Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, 42: Lanier Literary Society, 41, 42; Choral Club, 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 42. Mildred Alley. Home Economics. Cotillion Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Lee Literary Society, ' 39, 40, 41, 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, 41, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 42: Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Athletic Association, ' 42; Junior Marshal, ' 41. Elizabeth Ames. Home Economics. Tn Sigma Sorority, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Lee Literary Society, ' 41. ' 42: Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39; Triangle Correspondent of Tri Sigma, ' 41. Gertrude Ames. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: German, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39. Clarene Andes. Secondary Education. Sesame Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 41, Vice-President, ' 42: Choral Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President. ' 41, Secretary, ' 42; Freshman Chorus. ' 39: I. R. C, ' 41, ' 42. Jane Armstrong. Home Economics. Sesame Club. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Granddaughters ' Club, 40, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.. 41 Edith Ashworth. Secondary Education. Associate of Stratford, ' 41, 42: Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42: Hiking Club, ' 40, ' 41. Florence Atherholt. Elementary. Lee Literary Society: Sigma Sigma Sigma: President of Junior Class Council, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, 41, ' 42; Secretary of A. C. E.: Vice-President of Senior Class, ' 42. Virginia Atkinson. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Hiking Club, ' 39; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41. Mary Babb. Secondary Education. Curie Science, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39; Class Hockey, ' 39, ' 40: Assist- ant House President, ' 39; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40. Louise Baird Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42: Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40; Alpha Literary Society, ' 38, ' 39; Frances Sale, ' 39. Kathleen Baker. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40: Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, 41, 42. Virginia Baker. Home Economics. Orchestra, 39, 40, ' 41, 42: Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Mary Balasca. Secondary Education. Mercury Club, ' 42, President: A. A. Council, ' 39, 40, 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Class Baseball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Varsity Hockey, ' 40, ' 42; Bad- minton Sport Leader, ' 41; Schoolma ' am Typing Staff, ' 40; Shel- don Hockey Leader, Class Hockey, ' 39. Grace Bales. Elementary. Charlotte Beam. Secondary Education. Sesame Club, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42: Choral Club, ' 41, ' 42: Granddaughters ' Club, ' 39, ' 41, ' 42. Diana Berkeley. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39: Alpha Literary Society, Vice-President, ' 41, President, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Jean Birchall. Elementary. Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President; Page Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Kappa Delta Pi; Aeolian; Presbyterian Student Association. Margaret Black. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha, ' 39, ' 40: Madison Music Club, ' 41, ' 42: Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Rural Life Club, ' 40, ' 41. Evelyn Blackburn. Home Economics. Glee Club, ' 39; Lee Literary Society, ' 40: Cotillion Club, ' 41; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40. Mary Jane Bliss. Home Economics. Lanier Literary Society; Ger- man Club; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 42; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Senior Class Swimming Sport Leader, ' 42. Annette Bowles. Secondary Education. Breeze Reporter, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39: Alpha Rho Delta, ' 39, Treasurer, 41; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 39, ' 40: Hiking Club, ' 39. Maymie Bowman. Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Betty Brandt. Elementary. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Breeze Staff: Madi- son Music Club. Bettv Jean Brannon. Home Economics. Sesame Club, ' 39; Frances Sale Club, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Virginia Bnce. Home Economics. Sesame Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Reporter, 42; Y. W. C. A.. 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 39. Margaret Brown. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A. Anita Brumback. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Ellen Brumback. Home Economics. Dora Bryant. Home Economics. Curie Science Club, ' 42. Mary Burger. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha. 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Registrar, ' 41, President. ' 42: German Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Modern Dance; Lanier, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President, ' 42. Lillian Burnley. Home Economics. Secretary German Club; Cor- responding Secretary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Standards Committee. Annie Mae Butler. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Alpha Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 39, 40, ' 41. ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39; Choral Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Presidents ' Council. Phyllis Callahan. Home Economics. German Club; Lanier Literary Society; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority; Y. W. C. A. Muriel Carter. Elementary. Hiking Club, ' 39; Lanier Literary So- ciety. ' 41: Blue-Stone Cotillion Club, ' 42: Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 42, President Pledges; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Miriam Cason. Home Economics. Cotillion Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer; Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary; Y. W. C. A.: Standards Committee, ' 42. Betty Catterton. Liberal Arts. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; B. S. U. Council, ' 40- Standards Committee, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; German Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Frances Sale Club, ' 39; Porpoise Club, ' 40: Class Baseball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Class Basketball, ' 39, ' 40; Class Hockey, ' 39. Lucy Charlton. Home Economics. House President, ' 39: Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40. Elsie Christian. Home Economics. Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 41, ' 42; German Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Freshman Basketball; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. 162 Amelia Clark. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A.; Lee Literary Society, Treasurer, 41; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 41; Standards Committee, 41; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion. Marguerite Clark. Elementary. German Club, ' 59; Modern Dance; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40. Marjorie Cole. Elementary. Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41, ' 42. Kathleen Coon. Home Economics. Choral Club, ' 41; Hiking Club, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41. Jean Copper. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Clara Barton Club, ' 39; Rural Life Club, ' 40: Freshman Chorus, ' 39. Dorothy Councill. Secondary Education. German Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President, ' 40, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Social Committee, 39, ' 40, ' 41. Chairman, ' 42; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Corresponding Editor, ' 41, Chaplain ' 42: Y. W. C. A.; May Court, ' 41. Anne Lee Cowling. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, 42, Secretary ' 41; Cotillion Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Suzanne Cowne. Home Economics. Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 40, 42: Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; German Club, ' 41, ' 42; Debating Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40; Curie Science Club, ' 40, ' 41. Rebecca Craig. Secondary Education. Art Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Sec- retary; Wesley Foundation, President: I. R. C, President; Associ ate Member of Stratford; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Annual Art Staff. Virginia Culpepper. Secondary Education. Breeze Reporter, ' 41, ' 42; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 41; Class Hockey, ' 41; Secretary of Senior Class, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 42; Class Basketball, ' 41: Bit and Bridle, ' 41, ' 42. Elizabeth Dalton. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation. Stella Dennis. Home Economics. Frances Sale, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: B. S. U. C. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Elizabeth Lee Deter. Business. Alpha Sigma Alpha; German Club; Lanier Literary Society; Sesame Club: Y. W. C. A. Mary Dickenson. Elementary. Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; A. C. E., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Orchestra Soloist, ' 41, ' 42. Hannah Dillard. Secondary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha Soror- ity, ' 41; Curie Science Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Jane Dingledine. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Bluestone Cotillion, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42. Business Manager, ' 40, President, ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 40, Vice- President, ' 42; Business Manager Freshman Class; Granddaughters ' Club: Breeze. Business Staff, ' 39: President Student Government, ' 42; Class Hockey, ' 39; Class Basketball, ' 39. Lucy Dix. Home Economics. Lanier Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, Re- porter; German Club, ' 41, ' 42; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Breeze. Circulation Staff, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40; Associate Member Stratford, ' 39. Lorena Dobyns. Business. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: German Club, ' 42: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Laura May Draper. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39; Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40. Martha Draper. Home Economics. Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40: Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, Vice-President, ' 41; Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Secretary ' 42 ' Y W C A ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 Gladys Earman. Elementary. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Garden Club ' 39; A. C. E., ' 39. Antoinette Eastham. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Bluestone Cotillion Club, 411. ' 41, 42: Lee Literary So- ciety, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40, Vice-President; Secretary Sophomore Class ' 40. Elizabeth Edmonds. Elementary. Lee Literary Society, ' 41. ' 4 2. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42: Business Manager of Annual, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 4(1, ' 41. ' 42 Mildred Edncy. Secondary Education. Modern Dance Group, ' 41, ' 42; President of Fencing Club, ' 41; Class Hockey Sport Leader, ' 41; Varsity Hockey, ' 41; Page. 41. ' 42; Mercury Club, ' 40, ' 41; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Etter. Home Economics. Y. W. C A ' 39 ' 40 ' 41 ' 42; Fire Chief. ' 41. Ellen Evans. Home Economics Breeze, Business Staff, ' 40 ' 41 Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Y. W. C. A., 40. ' 41, ' 42. Virginia Ferebee. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 41: A C. E . ' 40, ' 41; Stratford. ' 39, ' 40; Madison Music Club. ' 40. ' 41 Janet Fletcher. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sor nty; Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club: Vice President of Carter House; Hiking Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A. Nora Fowlkcs. Home Economics. Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 40. ' 41, : 42; German Club, ' 41: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Modern Dance Club, ' 39. Annie Francis. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41; Art Club. ' 40, ' 41: Lc Cercle Franc.us, ' -In, ' 41. June Fravel. Secondary Education. Mercury Club; German Club; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority; Lee Literary Society. Catherine Funkhouser. Business. Vice President Sophomore Class, ' 40: Sigma Sigma Sigma, 40, ' 41, ' 42; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: German Club, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42: Glee Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39. ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 40. Jeannette Furman. Home Economics. Stratford Dramatic Cub, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Porpoise Club, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale Club; Hiking Club, ' 39 Dorothea Gainfort. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 41, 42: Madison Music Club, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, Secretary. Opal Gardner. Secondary Education. Hiking Club. 39: Y. W. C. A.. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus. ' 39; Dolly Madison Gar- den Club, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A. Choir, ' 39. Evelyn Gilley. Elementary. German Club; Lanier Literary Society: Tri Sigma Sorority; A. C. E.: Business Manager Senior Class, ' 42. Mildred Goffigon. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Kathenne Gordon. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Anne Gough. Secondary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Chairman of Standards Committee, ' 42; Modern Dance, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Cheer Leader, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; A. A. Council, ' 41; Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 42. Ethlyn Graves. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.: Rural Life Club; Garden Club. Vennie Belle Greene Caldwell. Home Economics. 163 Mary Gregory. Elementary. Y. W. C. A.: Hiking Club; Rural Life Club, ' 39, Secretary, ' 40, President, 41. ' 42; Standards Com- mittee, ' 41; A. C. E., ' 41. Alice Griffith. Secondary Education. Breeze. ' 39, ' 40, Chief Typist, ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40, Historian; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: French Circle, ' 39; El Club Espanol, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41: A. A. Council, ' 41; Scribblers, ' 42: Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42 Thelma Grogan. Elementary. Hiking Club, ' 40, ' 41; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 40, ' 42: Annual Staff, ' 42. Audrey Guthrie. Home Economics. Alpha Literary Society, 39, ' 40; Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Rural Life Club, ' 40. Margaret Gwaltney. Elementary. Y. W. C. A.. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Freshman Basketball: House Com- mittee, ' 39, ' 40, ' 42. Hardinia Gwathmey. Elementary. Freshman Chorus: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; A. C. E., ' 41, ' 42: Page Literary Society; Garden Club, ' 39, 40; Bit and Bridle Club, ' 40, ' 41. Mildred Gwathmey. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Bit and Bridle Riding Club, President, Riding Leader, ' 40; Student Council, ' 42, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 42; Athletic Associa- tion, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society: Mercury Club. Ida Halbert. Home Economics. German Club, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer: House President of Senior Hall: Junior Marshal: Porpoise Club, ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Hiking Club, ' 39. Shirley Harrison. Secondary Education. Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41: Stratford, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Swing Band, ' 40, ' 41; Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40; Rural Life Club, ' 39: Modern Dance, ' 39. ' 40, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39: Alpha Rho Delta, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Eleanor Hart. Elementary. Sergeant-at-Arms of Sophomore Class, House President of Johnston Hall, ' 40: President of Junior Class; Vice-President Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41; Sergeant-at-Arms of German Club, ' 42: Member of Page Literarv Society: German Club: Y. V C A. Marjorie Hart. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 Ellen Harwood. Home Economics. Business Staff of Schoolma ' am; French Circle, ' 41, ' 42. Pauline Hash. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40: Madi- son Music Club, ' 41, ' 42: Page Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Rural Life Club, ' 40, 41. Kathryn Hastings. Home Economics. B. S. U. Council, 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42: Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40. Margaret Hawley. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, 40, ' 41, ' 42: Curie Science. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Porpoise Club, ' 41, ' 42: Freshman Basketball. Evelyn Heflin. Secondary Education. Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; French Club, ' 39, 40: Alpha Literary Society, ' 39; Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Helen Hildebrand. Secondary Education. Choral Club, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42: Presbyterian Student Association, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40; Aeolian, ' 41, ' 42. Eleanor Holladay. Business. Pi Kappa Sigma: Lee Literary Society ' 41, ' 42: Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42. Helen Hounchell. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42: Schoolma ' am, Art Staff, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, 39, 40: Garden Club, ' 39; Art Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; B. S. U. Council, ' 39, ' 40; Editor of Handbook, ' 40. Martha Hounchell. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; B. S. U. Council, ' 40; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Garden Club, ' 39. Anne Howell. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39. Bertha Huffman. Elementary. Freshman Chorus, ' 39: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Alpha Literary Society, 40, ' 41, ' 42; A. C. E., ' 39, ' 41; Presbyterian Council, 40. Marguerite Hull. Elementary. Schoolma ' am, Art Staff, ' 39, ' 40, Art Editor, ' 40, ' 41, Art Staff, ' 41, ' 42: Alpha Literary Society, ' 39; Porpoise Club, ' 39; Freshman Hockey Team, ' 39; Art Club, ' 40, Vice-President, ' 40: Y. W. C. A. Choir, ' 39, 40, Cabinet, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Hiking Club. ' 39. Rose Jeffers. Elementary. Evelyn Jefferson. Home Economics. Secretary of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secre- tary: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, President, ' 41; Cotillion Club, President, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council; Lee Literary Society; Edi- torial Staff of Schoolma ' am, ' 39; Frances Sale Club; Junior Marshal, ' 41. Sarah Jeffress. Elementary. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Mary Nell Jessee. Home Economics. Granddaughters ' Club: Y. W. C. A. Geraldine Jeter. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; President Frances Sale, ' 42: Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Hiking Club. ' 39. ' 40: Freshman Chorus. ' 39; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 39, ' 40, 41. 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Emma-Joyce Johncox. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer, ' 42: Lee Literary Society; Kappa Delta Pi: Student Council, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; President Class Council, ' 40: Spanish Club, ' 42. Patricia Johns. Liberal Arts. Art Club, ' 39: Stratford Associate Member, ' 40; Breeze, Editorial Staff, ' 40; Breeze. Cartoonist, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Scribblers, ' 40, ' 41, Chief Scribe, ' 42. Bessie Johnson. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, 42; Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41: Hiking Club, ' 39; B. S. U. Council, ' 40, ' 41; Curie Science Club, ' 40, ' 41. Elaine Johnston. Home Economics. Elsie Jones. Business. Hiking Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Bit and Bridle, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Breeze. Editorial Staff, ' 41. Florene Jones. Elementary. Sesame Club; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Garden Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; A. C. E.; Rural Life Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Phyllis Jones. Secondary Education. Standards Committee, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A.; Associate Member of Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 40; Freshman Chorus, ' 40. Nellie Kagey. Elementary. Sesame Club, ' 41, ' 42. Frances Keiter. Business. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Kiser. Home Economics. Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Hiking Club. ' 39; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, 40, ' 41, ' 42: Wesley Foundation, ' 41. ' 42. Evelyn Kuhnert. Secondary Education. Aeolian Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Orchestra, 39, ' 40, ' 41; Choral Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 41; Breeze Staff, ' 39; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42: Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Freshman Accompanist, ' 40. Ifi4 Janet Largent. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, 40, ' 41, 4:: P. Kappa Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 42; German Club, ' 41, ' 42: Modern Dance Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Hik- ing Club, ' 39 Wilma LaRue. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Hik- ing Club, ' 39, ' 40; Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; A. C. E., ' 41. Virginia Leatherman. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Program Com- mittee, ' 42; Choral Club, ' 41, ' 42: Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 42: Presbyterian Student Group, ' 41, ' 42: Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer of Presbyterian Student Council, ' 42; SCHOOL- ma ' am, Editorial Staff, ' 42; String Quartet, ' 42; A. C. E., ' 41. Martha Lee. Elementary. Standards Committee, ' 41: A. C. E., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Treasurer; Hiking Club, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40, ' 41, Vice- President, ' 41. Dorothy Lemley. Home Economics. Alpha Literary Society, ' 40; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41: Y. W C. A. Marguerite Lemmond. Liberal Arts. Page Literary Society. Brownie Lester. Secondary Education. Alpha Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 41, 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Sesame Club, ' 39. Billie Liggett. Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42: Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Choral Club, ' 41, ' 42; Associate Member Stratford, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, 40, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 39, ' 40. Anna Long. Home Economics. Sesame Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Ruth Lynch. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A., President. ' 41; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 39, ' 40; Student Council, ' 39; Chairman Red Cross Drive, ' 40; Lee Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42; Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Dance Band, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40, ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39. Naomi McAllen. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Glee Club, Business Manager; Lee Literary Society, President: Cotillion Club, Secretary; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Mcllhany. Secondary Education. President El Club Es- panul: Business Staff of Breeze. Addie McLaughlin. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Rural Life Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Riding Club, ' 40. Frances McNeer. Home Economics. Sesame Club, ' 41, Treasurer ' 42, President; Y. W. C. A.: Sigma Phi Lambda: Granddaughters ' Club, ' 40: Hiking Club, ' 39; Frances Sale Club, ' 39; Kappa Delta Pi. Elizabeth Martin. Elementary. Cotillion Club, ' 42, Vice-President: Social Committee; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Lit- erary Society, ' 40, ' 41, President; Vice-President Freshman Class; Modern Dance Club, ' 39, ' 40. Ruby Martin. Home Economics. German Club, ' 41, ' 42: Lanier Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 42: Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Circulation Manager of the Breeze, ' 42: Circulation Staff of the Breeze. ' 41, ' 42. Mary Louise Matthews. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Class Tennis Sport Leader, ' 40; School Tennis Sport Leader, ' 42; Campus Fire Chief; A. A. Council, ' 42. Winogene Mauck. Elementary. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40: Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 41, ' 42, Vice- President. Margaret Mayhugh. Secondary Education. Choral Club, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, Reporter, ' 41: Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40; Business Staff Breeze. ' 41, ' 42: Page Literary Society, ' 42; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Freshman Chorus, ' 39: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; President of Presbyterian Student Association, ' 41. Eleanor Menin. Elementary. Pi Kappa Sigma; Lanier Literary So- ciety; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Hiking Club, ' 39. Beatrice Merklc. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus; El Club Espaiiol; Le Cercle Fran ais; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A Mary Elizabeth Miller. Business Education. Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary; Breeze, Typing Staff. Unity Monger. Liberal Arts. Breeze Staff, ' 41; French Club, ' 40; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Curie Science Club, ' 41, ' 42: Sesame Club, ' 41; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 40, ' 41, Reporter, ' 41. Alice Monroe. Liberal Arts. Breeze Staff, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41, ' 42: German Club, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Modern Dance Group. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President; President Sophomore Commission, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39. Rose Montagne. Business Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Schoolma am. Art Staff, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Art Editor Schoolma ' am. ' 42; Art Club, ' 40, ' 41; President Art Club, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41. ' 42; Breeze. Typing Staff, ' 41: Newman Club, ' 411. ' 41. ' 42, Presi- dent. Dorothy Moore. Home Economics. Choral Club; Frances Sale; B. S. U. Council; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Moore. Secondary Education. President Freshman Class, ' 39; Presidents ' Council, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Nominating Conven- tion, ' 39, ' 40; Varsity Hockey, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Class Hockey, ' 39, ' 40- Clas- Basketball, ' 39, ' 40: Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, Business Manager, ' 40: Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, President, ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion Club; Page Literary Society: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Recording Secretary, ' 41: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39, ' 40. Ruth Moore. Elementary. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Govern- ment Recorder of Points: Lanier Literary Society, President; Co- tillion Club. Marguerite Muse. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Curie Science, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40; Gar- den Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40. Evelyn Najjum. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: A. C. E., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Porpoise Club. ' 40. Janet Naylor. Business Education. Elizabeth Neale. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Chorus; Granddaughters Club. Jean Newman. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.: German Club, ' 40, ' 41. Eleanor Nolte. Secondary Education. Glee Club; Page Literary So- ciety; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority: Business Manager of the Breeze. ' 42: Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen Norman. Home Economics. Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 41, ' 42: Baptist Student Council, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Elizabeth Ogburn. Home Economics. Cotillion Club. ' 42: Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Alpha Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 4 erary Society, ' 42. Charlotte Old. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. Lois Oliver. Home Economics. Curie Science Club, Vice-President, ' 41; Frances Sale, ' 41, ' 42; Disciples ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, , ' 39; Frances 2; Lanier Lit- ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Club, ' 42. 165 Elizabeth Otey. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39; Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Audrey Ott. Secondary Education. Madison College Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Libranan, ' 41; L st Chords, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President, ' 41, Treasurer, ' 42; Assistant Business Manager of the Handbook, ' 40, Business Manager, ' 41, Editor - in - Chief, ' 42; Madison College Band, ' 39; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Nixie Owen. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Rural Life, ' 40; B. S. U. Council, ' 39, ' 40, President, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. Ann Page. Secondary Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, Vice-President; ScHOOL- ma ' am. Editorial Staff, ' 42. Daisy May Park. Secondary Education. Aeolian; Madison Music Club; Freshman Chorus; French Circle; Presbyterian Council; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi. Edna Parker. Elementary. Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Louise Parks. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, Reporter, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; B. S. U. Council, ' 39, ' 40; Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Assistant Editor of Breeze, ' 40, ' 42: Student Council, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Senior Class Reporter; Alpha Rho Delta. Orn ParnsV Business. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; B. S. U., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Margaret Parsons. Elementary. Glee Club; Aeolian Music Club; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority; Page Literary Society. Mary Peebles. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39; Rural Life Cub, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Frances Sale, ' 41, ' 42. Selenia Perez. Secondary Education. Spanish Club, ' 40, ' 41. Pauline Phillips. Heme Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40; Page Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42. Valleda Pittard. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39. Celeste Poole. Home Economics. Lanier Literary Society, Treasurer, ' 42; German Club, ' 41, ' 42; Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 41, ' 42; Circula- tion Staff of the Breeze. ' 41, 42; House President, ' 41; Frances Sale, ' 39, 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Junior Class Council. Helena Potter. Liberal Arts. Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Margaret Pultz. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Fresh- man Commission, ' 39; Sophomore Commission of Y. W. C. A., ' 40; Hiking Club, ' 39; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Mercury Club. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Class Hockey, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Class Basketball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Class Baseball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Class Volley Ball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Class Badminton, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Senior Hall House Committee, ' 42; Mercury Club, Reporter, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Standards Com- mittee, ' 41. Shirley Rawls. Elementary. Cotillion, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Evangeline Reese. Elementary. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Corinne Riley. Elementary. President of Stratford, ' 42; President of Hiking Club, ' 41; Modern Dance Club, ' 39, ' 40; A. A. Council, ' 40, ' 41; Alpha Literary Society; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Eloise Roebuck. Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Chairman of Social Committee; Business Staff of Schoolma ' am; Sigma Phi Lambda; Hiking Club, ' 39; Fresh- man Chorus, ' 39. Annette Rogers. Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; German Club, President, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Social Committee, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Betsy Ross. Elementary. President of Senior Class; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Cotillion Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Secretary of Junior Class, ' 40; House President of Ashby, ' 39. Iris Ruiz. Elementary. Lee Literary Society; Spanish Club, Treas- urer; Y. W. C. A.; Typist Breeze; Newman Club. Betty Sanford. Secondary Education. Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class; Class Basketball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Freshman Hockey; Cotillion Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Reporter, ' 42; Student Council, ' 40; Porpoise Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 41; Modern Dance, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 41; Junior Class Treasurer; A. A. Council, Secretary, ' 41, President, ' 42. Joyce Savedge. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. Edna Lee Schaaf. Home Economics. Vice-President A. A., ' 41; Business Manager German Club, ' 41; Basketball Squad, ' 39, ' 40; Hockey, ' 39: Page Literary Society, ' 39; Business Manager Junior Class, ' 40; Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, ' 39, Re- corder of Points, ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39. Margaret Schuler. Music Major. Breeze, Typist, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, Presi- dent, ' 41; Aeolian, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Director of Freshman Chorus, ' 40, ' 41: Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42; Scrib- blers, ' 41, ' 42; Editorial Staff Schoolma ' am, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Margaret Shelton. Secondary Education. Editor of Schoolma ' am, ' 42, Assistant Editor, ' 41: Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42, Recipient of Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, ' 40; Le Cercle Francois, 39, ' 40, ' 41; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 40; Scribblers, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Debating Club, ' 39, ' 40; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40, Secretary, ' 40; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Cabinet Member, ' 41. Margaret Sherman. Secondary Education. Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Aeolian Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Director of Madison Music Club, ' 42. Mary Shuford. Home Economics. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Jane Sites. Secondary Education. Alpha Rho Delta, ' 39, ' 40; De- bating Club, Treasurer, ' 40; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Page Literary Society; Reporter Sophomore Class; Breeze, Editorial Staff; Schoolma ' am, Editorial Staff, ' 40; German Club; Sergeant-at- Arms Junior Class; Hiking Sport Leader; A. A. Council, ' 41; Feature Editor of Breeze, ' 42: Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Smith. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42, Cor- responding Secretary, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 41; Lanier Literary So- ciety, ' 42. Helen Smith. Home Economics. Frances Sale; Page Literary Society; Stratford Associate Member; Y. W. C. A. Suzanne Smith. Liberal Arts. Art Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 42; Modern Dance Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Porpoise Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Cotillion Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Bit and Bridle, ' 42; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, ' 42. Ruth Snead. Elementary. Choral Club, Librarian, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Alpha Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39. 166 Edith Snidow. Music Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Hiking Club, ' 39; Aeolian Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 41; Or- chestra, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President, ' 41, President, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 42: Choral Club, ' 42; Assistant House President, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Member of Cabinet, ' 42. Carrie Ann Stewart. Home Economics. Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Stroud. Home Economics. Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Choral Club; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39. Mary Sue Stu ' l. Business Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion Club, ' 42. Helen Taylor. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40; Presbyterian Choir, ' 40; Hiking Club. ' 39. Sally Terry. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.. ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39. Mary Theresa Thaxton. Home Economics. Treasurer of Frances Sale Club, ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Frances Sale Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Y. W. C. A. Choir, 40: Chairman of Social Committee for Fran- ces Sale, ' 39: Chairman of Hobby Group in Alpha, ' 40. Jane Thomas. Elementary. Orchestra, ' 41, 42, Vice-President, ' 42; String Quartet, ' 42. Barbara Tillson. Secondary Education. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice President, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Associ- ate Member of Stratford, ' 40, ' 41, Full Member, ' 42: Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Secretary, ' 41; Class Hockey, ' 39; Hiking Club, ' 39; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40, Treasurer, ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42. Betty Lou Toonc. Liberal Arts. Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Scribblers, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Breeze Stalf, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Annual Staff, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Class Hockey, ' 39; Fencing. ' 41, ' 42; Class Baseball, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Baseball Sport Leader, Fresh- man Class, ' 39; Nominating Convention, ' 39; Vice-President of Junior Class, ' 41. Ruth Trent. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Junior Marshal, ' 41; German Club, ' 42; Garden Club, ' 41. Alice Tucker. Home Economics. Stratford Dramatic Club; Alpha Literary Society, Treasurer; Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Y. W. C. A. Elisabeth Vance. Liberal Arts. Sesame Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Clara Barton, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42. Mary Louise Via. Elementary. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Choir, ' 39: Hiking Club, ' 39; Choral Club, ' 39, ' 40, Treasurer, ' 41, President, ' 42. Lucille Wagner. Home Economics. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Hiking Club, ' 39: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42: Curie Science Club, ' 41, ' 42. Kathryn Walker. Elementary Music. Vice-President Student Gov- ernment, ' 42: President Aeolian Music Club, ' 41; Librarian Glee Club, ' 40; Member Student Council, ' 41; Lee Literary Society; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 41; Director Freshman Chorus, ' 41. Eunice Wall. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; Frances Sale Club. Eloise Waller. Home Economics. Frances Sale, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40; Rural Life, ' 40, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Baptist Student Union Council, ' 41. Inez Walls. Home Economics. Freshman Chorus, President, ' 39; Orchestra, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 39. Margaret Warwick. Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Aeolian, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Choral Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Le Cercle Francais, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Treasurer, ' 42: Wesley Foundation, ' 41; Breeze, Editorial Staff, ' 39, ' 4(1, 41, ' 42. Charlotte Weeks. Secondary Education. Alpha Rho Delta, 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Le Cercle Francais, ' 40, ' 41; Sesame Club, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Associate Member Stratford, ' 41, Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 41, ' 42. Ella Bell Welton. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club Riding Club, ' 41. Ivy Dora West. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 39. Virginia White. Home Economics. Evelyn Wilkinson. Home Economics. Frances Sale; Y. W. C. A.; Garden Club. Marion Wilkinson. Home Economics. Secretary-Treasurer Student Government Association, ' 42: Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Ger- man Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42: Lanier Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale, ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Breeze. Circula- tion Staff, ' 40; Nominating Convention, ' 40. Betty Lou Williams. Elementary. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Hiking Club, ' 39: Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; A. C. E., ' 40, ' 41, President. ' 41; Presidents ' Council, ' 41, ' 42; Presbyterian Young People ' s Council, ' 41, ' 42. Lois Williams. Home Economics Alpha Literary Society, ' 39: Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Y. W. C. A„ ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 41, 42; Frances Sale, ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; President of Class Council, ' 42; Schoolma ' am. Editorial Stalf, ' 42. Mary Williams. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40; Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42. Elizabeth Willis. Elementary Music. Glee Club, Treasurer; Aeolian Music Club; Lee Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Bernice Winchester. Business. Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, ' 41, ' 42; German Club, ' 41, ' 42; Lanier Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 39, ' 40; Frances Sale Club, ' 40; The Newman Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A. Ethel Wood. Elementary. Freshman Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Breeze, Business Staff. Birdie Wooding. Elementary. B. S. U., Treasurer, ' 40; Hiking Club, ' 39; Garden Club, ' 40: A. C. E., ' 39; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. Edith Wooding. Elementary. Freshman Chorus, ' 39; Garden Club, ' 39; Alpha Literary Society, ' 39: Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; A. C. E., ' 39: Vice-President B. S. U., ' 39; Y. W. C. A. Chair- man, ' 39; Hiking Club. ' 39. Helen Woody. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Hiking Club, ' 39, ' 40: Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42. ' 42; Rachel Young. Home Economics. Alpha Literary Society, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Associate Member Stratford, ' 40, 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Curie Science Club, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. 167 Student Directory Aaron, Myra Ernestine 1135 A St., Portsmouth Abramson, Ruth 5208 Hudson Blvd., West New York, N. J. Acker, Virginia Clark Edom Adams, Mabel Kathryn Red Oak Adams, Marian Sylvia 16 Slocum Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. Adams, Virginia Louise 2504 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Addison, Mary Cary 3522 Porter St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Agnor, Frances Virginia 5 Sellers Ave., Lexington Ailstock, Eleanor Frances 521 Tremont St., Clifton Forge Aitken, Margaret Kesler 1300 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth Akers, Ann Boisseau 201 Oakwood Ave., Hopewell Alabaugh, Emily Mae Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Albright, Charlotte 1644 Monticello Ave., Petersburg Alexander, Rebecca Port Republic Allen, Doris Marie 239 Elmdorf Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Allen, Louise Lloyd Boydton Allen. Mary Sue 304 S. Massanullen St., Slrasburg Alley, Mildred V Brown Apts., Hopewell Altice, Reva Rocky Mount Ames, Emma Elizabeth 218 Broad St.. Portsmouth Ames, Hyla Gertrude 616 Wells Parkway, Norfolk Amis, Sarah Rogersville, Tenn. Ammons, Jacqueline 124 LaSalle Ave., Hampton Anderson, Dorothy Elizabeth, Box 555, % National City Bank. Panama City, Republic of Panama Anderson, Fontaine Afton, Nelson County Anderson, Hannah Lucille Halifax Anderson, Isabel C 1043 E. Main St., Warrenton Anderson, Josephine 154 McClean St., College Heights, Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Burkeville Anderson, Rosa Moody .Warren, Albemarle County Anderson. Sadie F. Wilson Ave., Wakefield Anderson, Stewart Elizabeth Marshall Andes, Clarene Evelyn Route 4, Harrisonburg Andes, Nancy L Harrisonburg Andrae, Margaret J. 200 Miller St., Ithaca. N. Y. Andrews, Alice 300 N. 8t h St., Cambridge, Ohio Andrews, Sarah Elizabeth 112 Chestnut St., Suffolk Andring, Helen Elizabeth Box 965, Pulaski Angle, Margaret Lena Simpsons Ankeney, Mary Elizabeth Hampton Ankers, Alice Virginia The Ankerage. Sterling Ankers, Mary Ellen. The Ankerage, Sterling Arbogast, June Lenore Crabbottom Armentrout, Ella C Iron Gate Armstrong, L. Jane Route I, Mt. Crawford Armstrong, Olive Rea Route I, Charlottesville Arrington, Katy Jo Haysi Artz, Amelia Ellen Woodstock Ascher, Ina Lois 1430 Belmont St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Ashby, Alice Virginia 340 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Ashworth, Edith Elizabeth Route 6, Danville Atherholt, Florence S... 105 Trites Ave., Norwood, Penn. Atkins, Gladys Mae Back River Road, Hampton Atkinson, Virginia Price Hanover Aylmer, Jane Mary 46 West Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. Ay lor, Gertrude Lee Mitchells Babb, Mary E 380 Millwood Rd., Winchester Bachtell, Grace E Lexington Bagby, Mamie Grace South Boston Bailey, Bernice M Saxe Bailey, Elizabeth C Sedley Bailey, Emma Harrisonburg Bailey, Gladys Rileyville Bailey, Sarah Elizabeth Route 3. Susquehanna, Penn. Baird, Louise B Route I, Petersburg Baker, Corinne B 101-32 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Baker, Kathleen D Louisa Baker, Erma Lee 1306 Westmoreland Park, Norfolk Baker, Virginia Dare Monroeville Rd., Turtle Creek, Penn. Balasca, Mary Helen 926 Holt St., Norfolk Bales, Grace Rose Hill Ball, Bessie Jean Rehobolh Church Ballew, Dorothy B Route 2, Staunton Ballew, Mildred Staunton Ballinger, Violet Lee Willis Banner, Chrystine Hill Coeburn Bare. Emiiy Lorena Lexington Bare, Evelyn Louise Broadway Bargh. Molly Ward 7 Park Row, Cape Charles Barham. Sarah Frances McGaheysville Barlow, Mabel E Box 167, Richmond Barnes, Jean 38th and Granby Sts., Norfolk Baumgartner, Mildred .272 Chestnut Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. Bauserman, Marie Ruth Manassas Beale, Bess A Courtland Beam. Charlotte C Mt. Crawford Beard. Julia Stelle Tye River Beck, Willie Delphine 303 Brown St., Martinsville Bedford, Mary Ruth .313 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg Beebe, Virginia Moore 211 Carlton Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Bell, Aileen Macon Bell, Eleanor C 624 New Jersey Ave., Norfolk Bell, Isabel Garrett 212 Hurley Ave., Hilton Village Bell, Jean Carr 1312 Sussex Place, Norfolk Benfield, Anna Lee Splashdam Benjamin, Betty P Main St., Speonk, Long Island, N. Y. Bennett, Betty Jane 52d St., Virginia Beach Bennett, Marian Louise 41 I Bedford Ave., Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Berkeley, Diana P 521 Avon Rd., Raleigh Court, Roanoke Berkley, Marjorie T 517 N. Main St., Suffolk Berlin, Katherine 22 Gravely St., Martinsville Bess, Nelva Ruth 604 Durant Rd., S. Covington Beville, Phyllis DeWitt Birchall, Jean May 847 Maiden Lane, Roanoke Birchelt, Mary B 107 Eilliams St., Hopewell Bishop, Helen Margaret 154 E. Race St., Somerset, Penn. Bixler, Margaret E 614 S. 23rd St., Arlington Black. Phyllis Fulton 1901 Jefferson Park Ave., Charlottesville Black, Willie Margaret 1901 Jefferson Park Ave., Charlottesville Blackburn, Dorothy Route I, Falmouth Blackburn. Evelyn 270 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Blackwell, Anna M Rehoboth Church Blackwell, Betty C Remo 1 li.S Blair. Helen Adeline Route 3, Box 192, Chatham Bliss, Mary Jane Box 64, Salem Blosser, Julie N Harrisonburg Bobbin, Elizabeth 28 Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg Boggs. Sue R. Route I, Onancock Bollinger, Evangeline G 18244 Oak Drive., Detroit, Michigan Borjes, Verna Estelle Point Harbor, N. C. Borok, Freda Main St., Center Moriches, N. Y. Bourne, Lena Kathryn Route 2, Blackslone Bowden, Elizabeth C Soudon Bowen. Juril Agnes Nelson Bowen, Virginia B. Mechum River Bowers, Eileen Lucile Weyers Cave Bowers, Mary Florence Sugar Grove, W. Va. Bowles, Susan Annette Route I, Box 163, Gordonsville Bowman, Lois Ellen Route 3, Floyd Bowman, Mrs. Maymie D Route I, Harrisonburg Boyd, Virginia M 304 Palen Ave., Hilton Village Biadshaw, Annie Virginia Carrsville Bradshaw, Norma Keith Messick Brake, Louise Dean Duke of Gloucester St., Williamsburg Brandt. Elizabeth Anne Romney, W. Va. Brannon, Betty Jean Box 176, New Market Branum. Margaret Harrisonburg Bray, Len Opal Gate City Bray, Marion F. Buena Vista Brett, Maggie Wood .332 51st St., Newport News Brewer, Jean Sylvia 420 Arlington Rd.. Roanoke Brice, Virginia N. 1515 Virginia Ave.. Charlottesville Bristow, Lelia Cenevieve Urbanna Brock, Margaret 232 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Brooks, Margaret H 203 Boston Ave., Lynchburg Brooks, Marian Bally Brown, Clarabelle Ann 123 W. 3rd St.. Greensburg. Penn. Brown, Flemmie Linville Brown. Margaret Honaker Brown, Maxine B Route 3, Harrisonburg Browp. Mary Lilla Ararat Brown, Nancy Elizabeth Jefferson and Lee Highway, E. Falls Church Brown. Suzanne W. New Market Brubaker, Nina New Market Brumback. Anita Mae Box 17, Stanley Brumback, Ellen Catherine Belle Grove, Middletown Brunk, Evelyn Harrisonburg Bryant, Davilee S Chase City Bryant, Dora Inez Emmerton Bryant, Horlense K 315 Court C. Ferguson Park. Newport News Buckler, Audrey Juanita Raven Buchanan, Frances E. Fordwick Buist, Hope 30 Fletcher Ave., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Bunculler. Clara E 800 S. Stewart St., Winchester Burchetl, Nancy Kate Route I. Jonesville Burger. Mary Wonn 209 Columbia St., Cumberland. Maryland Burgess, Dorothy J 15 W. Custis Ave., Alexandria Burke, Virginia Ruth Jewel Ridge Burnett, Mary Jane Route 5. Bedford Burnett, Thelma Nadine Route 4, Appomattox Burnley, Lillian B 439 Bluemont Ave., Roanoke Burns. June 228 Lansing Ave., Lynchburg Butcher, Charlotte E 27 Hollymounl Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Butler. Annie Mae Campbell Butler, Olive Ann Carrsville Byer, Edna V Falling Spring Byers, Rebecca Dayton Cahall, Esther M. Centreville. Maryland Caldwell, Donna Harrisonburg Caldwell, Mrs. V. B. Greene St. Charles Callahan. Phyllis Anne 704 Northumberland Ave., Roanoke Callendei. Mrs. Isabel 60 Graham St., Harrisonburg Cameron, Edna O. Bentonville Campbell, Mrs. A. P Harrisonburg Campbell, Betty Jane Route 2, Staunton Campbell, Ottie Elizabeth 305 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg Campbell, Mrs. Stanley Bridgewater Campbell, Zolena Nell Cleveland Cardwell, Alma Frances Concord Carew, Georgette M 2332 Park Ave., Parkwood, Easlon, Penn. Carner, Anna Lee Glen Allen Carney, Betty Anne Eclipse Carpenter. Jean P. Pennington Gap Carpenter, Margaret H 230 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg Carpenter, Rosalie 21 E. 90th St., % Childs, New York, N. Y. Carroll, Evelyn D. 415 Quincy St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Carter. Evelyn Muriel 1507 Kenwood Blvd., Waverly, Roanoke Carter, Nellie Sue Buchanan Cash, Louise New Glasgow Cason, Miriam M - Route I, London Bridge Cassell. Thelma B. Rocky Mount Cassell. Pauline Rocky Mount Catterton. Betty 322 14th St., University Cauley, Nora Hazel Millboro Chamberlain, Marilyn M 39 Florenton Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Chaplin, Elizabeth P. Emporia Chaplin, Mary Ann Emporia Chapman, Anne L Route 1, Inwood, West Virginia Chappel, Katherine I Mt. Vernon Heights, Roanoke Chappell. Rebecca Inez Sedley Chappell, Romine Sedley Charlton, Lucy Dahl Dillwyn Charlton, Mary Alice 517 Washington St., Lynchburg Cheatham. Mary Ann 2101 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk Chenault. Dorothy E Daphna Chestnut, Irene Mill Gap Chewning, Louise M. 332 Augusta Ave., Richmond Childress. Margaret C 623 Maury Place. Norfolk Childress, Virginia Lee Main St., Christiansburg Christensen, Vivian S. 5010 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Christian, Elsie L 2022 Midland Hts.. Box 289, Covington Christian, Mildred C. ... Appomattox Clancy. Mary C. Warm Springs Clark. A. Amalie 942 W. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Clark, Belvia Elaine 507 N. Columbus St., Alexandria Clark, Lucile Pocahontas Hotel, Virginia Beach Clark, Marguerite F 205 Mt. View. Danville Clark, Martha G. 721 Nolle St., Charlottesville Clarke. Danise Mae Union Level Clarke. Frances G. 1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clarke. Marguerite C 1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clatterbuck, Helen Buchanan Claypool, Stella E. Cedar Bluff Clem, Betty Jane Edinburg Clemenson, Nancy Joyce 66 Clifford Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Clements, Ethel Ararat Clements, Edith M Kinross, Charlottesville Gift, Dorothy C. Moriches Road. Lake Grove, N. Y. Cline. Doris Virginia Mt. Sidney Coakley. Maxine Harrisonburg Coapman, Marianne 100 Kenyon St., Brockport, N. Y. Cobb. Esther Louise 551 Warren Crescent. Norfolk Coffelt. Frances A Timberville Coffman, Helen Frances 718 Third St., S. W., Roanoke Coffman, Nellie Ernestine Edinburg Coggin. Joe Anne N 30 Dahlgren Ave., Portsmouth Cohan. Annette G 412 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke Cohen, Evelyn Anne ....23 Centre Hill, Petersburg Cole, Marjorie Mae 700 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Cole, Nancy Lee Route 2, Forest Coleman, Margaret K .North Garden Collie, Martha Ellen Route 2, Ringgold Collins, Ellen Dabney 3201 Noble Ave., Richmond Collum. Emily Hazel 302 N. Main St., Suffolk Comer. Wilda Elizabeth 623 Maryland Ave.. Shenandoah Conduff. Nelle Sue Willis Conger, Geraldine McGaheysville Conrad, Betty Anne 261 W. View St., Harrisonburg Conrad, Frances G 80 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Consolvo, Grace B. 229 W. 30lh St., Norfolk Cooke, Lucille T. Orange Cookus, Amelia Frances - Broadway Cooley. Talmadge Harrisonburg Coon, Kathleen 604 Walnut Ave.. S. W., Roanoke Cooper, Lenore Hinton Copper . Jean E. Lyndhurst Cosby. Sara Palmer 1425 Edley Place. Lynchburg Cothran. Catherine V 1400 Bedford Ave., Altavista lt;:i Couch, Eleanor Virginia 204 Main St.. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Couk, Cecelia Dorothy Jonesville Councill, Dorothy H Franklin-Courtland Blvd., Franklin Cousins, F. Geraldine_ Cal lands Covington, M. Lorrene Route 3, Martinsville Covington, Mitzie B Route 4, Raleigh, N. C. Cowies, Florence F Toano Cowling, Anne Lee 2605 Duke St., Alexandria Cowne, Suzanne _ Midland Cox, Frances Almeda_ Gratton Cox, Imogene... Floyd Coyner, Lillian C Fishersville Craig, N. Rebecca King St., Belle Haven Craun, Dorothy Mt. Crawford Craw, Alice M 32 Pulver Ave., Ravena, N. Y. Crockett, Nancy E Glade Spring Cross, Dorothy Lee 129 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Cross, Olive 301 4th Ave., Franklin Crown, Caroline V. 346 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Crumley, Sara J 1017 Euclid Ave., Bristol Crumple r, Mary Foyd 114 Franklin St., Suffolk Crymes, Helen Victoria Culpepper, Virginia C 691 Berryman Ave., Danville Culpepper, Virginia H 417 Clinton Terrace, Easton, Penna. Cundiff, Mamie Lee Redwood Cundiff, Ruby _ ..Redwood Cunningham, Mary Jean 402 Washington Ave., Alexandria Cuthbert, Margaret R 200 Millwood Ave., Winchester Cutherell, Annis 1410 Corprew Ave., Norfolk Dalton. Elizabeth V Route 1, Box 113, Blackslone Dameron, Marion A 613 Victoria Ave., Lynchburg Darden, Grace J Smithneld Daughtrey, Ola Kathryn Route 1, Box 92, Franklin David, Harriet M 1 W. Main St., Bay Shore, New York Davidson, Bernelle V 1129 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown. Md. Davis, Anna Newton Court land Davis, Kathryne T Nathalie Davis, Margaret F. Box 534, Waynesboro Davis, Vallie Lee _ McGaheysville Dawson, Alma Merle Saxe Dawson, Frances Ann _ Ringgold Day. Myrtle Marie Galax Deadrick, Lee Anna .116 Grove St., Petersburg, W. Va. Dean, Jean Marie Halifax Deavor, Margaret 255 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Decker, Anne Elizabeth .1355 Boiling Ave., Norfolk DeMott, Juanita E 101 Rockwood Place, Englewood. New Jersey Dennis, Stella H. Flint Hill Dent, Evelyn Ruth 702 McKinley Ave., Akron. Ohio Dent, Mary Betty ...212 York Ave., Roanoke Deter, Elizabeth Lee 43 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg Dews, Ada May 309 D Street, South Norfolk Dickenson, Mary C Wallace Dillard, Mary Lee Route 1, Harrisonburg Dillard, Hannah Louise Route 1 , Harrisonburg Dingledine, Jane Ellen 356 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Dix, Lucy F. Cana Dobyns, Willie Lorena ...Monaskon Dodd, Dorothy E. ... 10 Wentworth Place, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. Dodson, Elizabeth Holly Road, Virginia Beach Doleman, Mary Virginia Chisford Dominilz, Eva 728 High St., Portsmouth Donald, Josephine B 1551 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg Dooley. Mary Elizabeth Route 2, % Kelso Mills. Bedford Dor ton. Marguerite Elizabeth Castlewood Dougherty, Evelyn Inez Jackson St., Gate City Dougherty, Geraldine F 742 Washington Park, Norfolk Doyle, Claire Marie 633 West 34th St., Norfolk Draper, Laura May .410 Nottoway Ave., Blackstone Diaper, Martha Jane. Box 223, Boykins Dreisback, Mary Gertrude 2007 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Driver, Carolyn Click Weyers Cave Driver, Feme E Broadway Driver, Georgeanna New Market Dugger, Bertha Maxine Emporia Duntley, Grace M., 10425 88th Ave.. Richmond Hills, Long Island. N. Y. DuVal. Gladys Marie Box 152. Suffolk Early, Anna Lee _ Mt. Jackson Early, Phyllis A 221 Dixie Ave., Harrisonburg Earman, Gladys 55 Grattan St., Harrisonburg East, Travice H. 506 Church Ave., Roanoke Easterling, Hester East Park Ave., Norton Eastham, Antoinette 325 N. Church St., Marion Eddins, Dorothy E Stanardsville Edmonds, Elizabeth _ Painter Edney, Mildred _ 262 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Edwards, Marie Vivian _..W. Commerce St., Bridgewater Eggert, Edna Elaine .113 7th St., Pulaski Eggleston, Hilda Faye 182 Riverside Ave., Covington Eggleston, Sylvia C. Covington Eiseman, Maxine Carol 15 Prospect Place, Plainfield, New Jersey Elam, Helen Rose..-. Baskerville Eley, Emma Ruth 603 High St., Franklin Ellis, Frances Plummer 3 1 First Ave., Franklin Ellison, Ann K Pennington Gap Elmore, Jane T. Lawrenceville Engleman, Dorothy. Route 1, Lexington Engleman, Rose Marie Route 1. Lexington Eschelman, Esther Route 4, Harrisonburg Eschelman, Mable Route 4, Harrisonburg Etter, Catherine B Rising Sun, Maryland Etler, Mary Frances Route 1, Box 466-A, Salem Evans, Ellen Cary 302 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg Everett, Winifred Lee Newsoms, Southampton Faison, Nancy Ray Dendron Farmer, Sara Maxine 613 Marshall Ave., Roanoke Fauber, Mildred M Stuarts Draft Faulkner, Nora South Hill Fauver, Mrs. Vivian Harrisonburg Fentress, Ethel Gray.. 1138 Virginia Ave., Norfolk Ferebee, Mildred Virginia.. 5810 Brandon Place. Norfolk Ferguson, Virginia Ruth _ Waynesboro Fernandez, Frances Rose 511 N. 32nd St., Richmond Ferraro, Claire Joan _ 2 Highland Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Fine, Esther Dena _ Bassett Finley, Anne Belle Walnut Ave., Buena Visla Fin ley, Dorothy C. Free Union Fisher, Dons Anne, 141-16 72nd Drive, Kew Garden Hills. Long Island, N. Y. Fisher. Mary Madeline While Slone Fitch. Elinor Ruth 313 W. Fifth St., Oil City, Penn. Fitzpatrick. Marjorie V Route I, Lexington Flagg, Jeanne C Galansville Flanary, Anna Mac Jonesville Flemer, Margie A Oak Grove Fletcher, Martha Janet. 254 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth Flythe, Betty Lou 1611 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth Foltz, Doris Mae 315 Royal Oak Ave., Petersburg Foltz. Emma Louise 315 Royal Oak Ave.. Petersburg Ford, Evelynn Piatt Marydel, Maryland Forehand, Julia Anne.. 68 D View Ave., Norfolk Forrest, Dorothy Deane Mathews Fowlkes, Nora Virginia South Hill Fox, Dorothy Lois 49 Harding Road, Rochester, New York Fralin, Evelyn G Rocky Mount Francis, Annie E 123 N. Main St., Marion Francis, Elizabeth Ray Route 3, Box 22-A, Nathalie Fravel, June Bell 321 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Fray, Ella Gabie Earlysville Frazier. Cathryn E Shenandoah Freed, Phyllis Laurel 649 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Frye, Anna Lee Harrisonburg Freeman, Arlene W Alberta Fuller, Carolyn ...Grundy Fuller, Imogene Grundy Funk. Esther E Singers Glen Funkhouser. Catherine 505 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Funkhouser, Joyce Route 2, Harrisonburg Furman, Jeannette E 34 Locust Ave., Hampton Furr, Dorothy May East Lexington Furr, Mildred Lee Harrisonburg 170 Gainforl, Dorothea 106 W. Arden Circle, Norfolk Gainfort, Margaret E . .106 W. Arden Circle, Norfolk Gangwer, Mildred L... Dayton Garber, Jean F Stony Creek Garber, John F. Harrisonburg Garber, Mary Elizabeth Keysville Gardner, Alice E Route 3, Suffolk Gardner, Joanna B N. Main St., Hillsville Gardner, Opal V N. Main St., Hillsville Garnet t. Jane H Telotum Garnett, Mattie Mae Lauraville Gee, Estelle M. Route !, South Hill Gemmell, Anne M I 19 Mountain Ave.. S. E., Roanoke Gemmill, Mary Anne .Hardy ville Getz, Wanda H 280 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Giffen, Nancy Louise 1024 Noyes Drive, Silver Springs. Maryland Gilbert, Virginia Frances 3136 Griffin Ave., Richmond Giles, Virginia Annis Route 2, Chatham Gilkeson, Zena Fairfield Gilley, Lucy Evelyn Axton Gilley, Lois Jonesville Cillum, Vivian M Madison Mills Gilmer, Isabel Lee 37 8th St.. Pulaski Glover, Dorothy Lee Pooles Goehringer, Doris K 110-34 198th St.. Hollis, New York Gofngon, Mildred V. ... 608 Wells Parkway. Norfolk Goldstein, Eleanor 1902 Princess St.. Wilmington. N. C. Golladay. Regina Jane : Woodstock Gooch, Calais W Troy Good. Estelle Rae 71 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Goodman, Gladys Harrisonburg Gordon. Evelyn M Union Level Gordon. {Catherine Y. Union Level Cough, Ann __ 928 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Gowl, Eunice Gene _ Route 4, Box 267, Harrisonburg Graham. Katherine B _ Purcell ville Graham. Martha C Bridgewater Gravatt. Elizabeth R. Hanover Graves, Ethlyn Holmes Huddleston Gray, Alice Marie Stanley Green, Mabel Clare Warrenton Green, Mary Ann Lorton Green, Ruth H 800 Forbes St., Norfolk Gregory, Mary C Crewe Gregory, Mildred E. Crewe Gregory, Virgilia Pearl 2801 Victoria Ave., Norfolk Griffith, Alice Mary Gaithersburg, Maryland Griffith, Ann 400 Sixth St., Shenandoah Griggs. Louise Martha Big Island Grimes, Nell D. 54th St.. Virginia Beach Grogan, Thelma K. Route 5, Danville Grove, Betty Anne Mascot, Tenn. Grow, Gwendolyn L. Route 4, Lexington Grymulski, Cecelia H. Barkamsville Guthrie. Audrey G. Route I, South Boston Guthrie, Mattie E. _ Clarkton Gulhrie, Virginia Anne ..Clarkton Gwaltney, Margaret E._ Windsor Gwathmey, Hardinia B Beulahville Gwathmey, Mildred E Beulahville Haislip, Elizabeth C Lorton Halbert, Ida Elizabeth 1829 Matoax Ave., Petersburg Hall, Mary Pearle Boonesville Hall. Nell. Route 2, Petersburg Hallock, Jean E Shady Side, Maryland Hamner, Mary E 1405 Bedford Ave., Altavista Hamm, Lorraine Falmouth Hampton, Annie F Independence Hand, Jane E Flint Hill Hand. Ruth H 101 4th St., Hopewell Handy. Elizabeths _ 4712 8th Road, South Arlington Hanks, Myrtle Faye Route 3, Galax Hansberger, Frances E Jerome Harbaugh. Nancy Louise _ Hayfield Hardy, Helen Harrisonburg Hargroves, Violet Reed 2813 Bay View Blvd.. Portsmouth Hargroves, Sarah T. _ 2813 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth Harpine, Lillian Miller (Mrs.) Route 3, Harrisonburg Harrelson, Marg aret T. 1627 Park Avenue, Portsmouth Harris, Sarah A. _ _ Doswell Harrison. Shirley P. Portion Road, Ronkonkoma, New York Hart, Eleanor Anne 819 Shirley Avenue, Norfolk Hart, Jane Heath Dendron Hart, Marjorie Johns Meherrin Harvey, Mae Elizabeth Roseland Harwood. Ellen Moorefield, West Virginia Hash, Pauline Kindrick Haslup, Anna Elizabeth 405 Fourth St., Laurel, Maryland Hastings, F. Kathryn Scottsburg Hatcher, Mary Catherine Middleburg Hatcher, Nellie V. Longwood Ave., Bedford Hawkins, Dorothy Bridgeman .1170 Sperryville Road, Culpepper Hawkins, Dorothy Virginia Boston Hawkins. Frances Eliza _ Boston Hawley. Margaret C Windsor Hayes, Doris E Route 2, Box 233, Hampton Haynes, Jean 315 North Royal Street, Alexandria Heath, Hannah White 416 Clinton Street, Petersburg Heatwole, Alma Elizabeth Port Republic Hedderly, Nancy Clifton Forge Hedges, Elizabeth .1450 Braddock Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Heflin, Evelyn 211 Ramsey Avenue, Hopewell Heinz. Virginia Ann 884 North Ridge Street, Danville Heishman, Sadie Harrisonburg Heiston, Mrs. Eva G. Luray Heltzel, Betty Jo Dayton Henderson, Helen Hope Jamestown Road, Williamsburg Heptinstall. Helen Lee Glade Hill Hershey, Elizabeth Jane 815 N. Daniel Street. Arlington Hess, Eva Bridgewater Hess, Ora Mt. Sidney Heyburn. Virginia L. 1725 E. 24th Street, Brooklyn, New York Hey I. Vtrginia Harrisonburg Hicks, Mary Louise 609 Jeter Street, Bedford Hildebrand. Helen V Fishersville Hill. Evah E. Willis Hilton, Elizabeth 639 Virginia Avenue, Norfolk Hillyard, Bonnie Harrisonburg Hiner. Margaret M. Mountain Grove Hipkiss. Sylvia B Dawson, Pennsylvania Hivick, Elizabeth Jane 251 W. Goy Street, Harrisonburg Hobgood, Eunice Lee High Street, Lawrenceville Hoffler, Julia I. I I 10 A Street. Portsmouth Hoffman, Elizabeth H. Bridgewater Hoffman, Margaret R 145 S. Main Street, Woodstock Hogan, Virginia C 960 Avenel Avenue, Roanoke Holladay, Eleanor S. Gordonsville Holland. Mary Elizabeth 110 N. Pollard Street, Vinton Hollen, Wilda Elizabeth Bridgewater Hoi I ins, Dorothy Belle Lanexa Hollomon. Ethel M 306 Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Holmes. Edna Earle Wealthia Holmes. Rosa M. Wealthia Hoslinger, Mildred L Broadway Holt, Marjorie Anne 315 Forest Street. Martinsville Hoover, Dorothy Harrisonburg Home, Matilda ...145 Slocum Ave., Englewood, New Jersey Horton, Edith V Hillsville Hotinger, Ora Lee Collierstown Hottle, Sybil Lorraine 80 N. High Street, Harrisonburg Hounchell, Helen A. 630 Ott Street, Harrisonburg Hounchell, Martha F. 630 Ott Street, Harrisonburg Howell, Anne Thomas 62 East Main Street, Berryville Hubbard, Jane E. Heathsville Hudson, Shirley E.._ 3541 Fort Avenue, Lynchburg Hudson, Sylvia 3541 Fort Avenue, Lynchburg Huffman, Bertha B Raphine Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude S New Market Huiet, Evelyn Wise 1328 Maple Avenue, S. W., Roanoke Hulber. Mary Martha Boydton Hull. Dorothy Lee Vanderpool Hull, Marguerite L 2255 N. Powhaton Street, Arlington Hurd, Adelaide J 70 Hofheimer ' s Shoe Store, Norfolk 171 Hurd, Eloise P Keokee Hurl, Madaline R. Jefferson Park Avenue, Charlottesville Hurt, Marjorie Mae Jefferson Park Avenue, Charlottesville Hurwitz, Alice G. 1103 Spotswood Avenue, Norfolk Hutcheson, Fannie Louise Charlotte Court House Htuchinson, Bertie E Coeburn Imlay, Maria G 518 Belleville Road, Roanoke Ingle, Ann Hardy 220 S. Lake View Drive, Sebring, Florida Ingram, Sally O Gretna Ireland, Mary Sue 208 West 37th Street, Norfolk ackson, Mary A Thomas Street, Ashland acobs, Kathleen 94 Howbert Avenue, Roanoke acobs. Ruth Chatham acobus, Hilda 457 B. 38th St.. Edgemere, Long Island, N. Y. ames, Gladys P. 9 Robinson Lane, Ridgewood, New Jersey arrets, Mary F Mt. Crawford effers, Rose Lee 29 Chesapeake Avenue. Phoebus efferson. Evelyn Louise 206 W. Central Ave., Federalsburg, Md. effress, Sarah B ..Fairfield enkins, Rebecca L. .Hebron, Maryland ennings, Jean S 300 Yeardly Ave., Lynchburg essee, Mary Nell Dryden essup, Alice Elizabeth South Hill eter, Linda Geraldine Skipwith ohncox, Emma-Joyce 4015 S. 16th Street, Arlington ohns, Patricia R. 726 N. Danville Street. Arlington ohnson. Bessie Louise Mineral ohnson, Belty Arlene Clinchburg ohnson. Edythe M 111-17 202nd St.. Hollis, Long Island. N. Y- ohnson, Hazell Jean 121 East Central Avenue, Federalsburg, Md. ohnson, Helen V Route I, Box 94, Franklin ohnson, Ida Virginia Carrsville ohnson, Jappy L. 120lh Street, Virginia Beach ohnson, Judith E 623 S. Main Street. Woodstock ohnson, Louise Glenn Honaker ohnson. Nancy Bluefield. West Virginia ohnson. Sally Louise 204 Park Avenue, Emporia ohnston, Clarice Elaine Franklin ohnston, Mary Helen Appomattox ones, A. Phyllis 2307 Rivermonl Avenue, Lynchburg ones, Betty B 1885 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ones, Elsie 1606 Asheboro St., Greensboro, North Carolina ones, Florene V. New Castle ones, Janet Maria Robinson Ave., Charlottesville ones, Jean A. Doe Hill ones, Mary Ellen Hagerstown, Maryland ones, Ophelia W Chase City oyner, Lillian L 3104 Lamb Ave., Richmond oyner, Mary Alice Courtland udy, Gertrude Louise Crabbottom Kackley, Helen Ruth Berryville Kackley, Laura Kathryn Berryville Kagey, Nellie C. Route 2, Dayton Kaufman. Gladys P 658 S. 7th Ave., Mount Vernon. N. Y. Kay, Lucy Gwendolyn Bowling Green Kaylor, E. Jane. 261 Park Place. Harrisonburg Kaylor, H. Elaine .261 Park Place, Harrisonburg Keenan, Mary Lee 316 W. 17th Street, Norfolk Keffer, Agnes G New Castle Keiter, Frances H Dayton Kellar, Margaret Elaine Box 71, Crookston. Nebraska Keller, Frances Middletown Kelsey, Nancy Margaret Main St., Blacksburg Kennedy, Isla Eastham Front Royal Kent, Genevieve E Rehoboth Church Keplinger, Lurene Maysville, West Virginia Kerns, Evelyn Virginia The Plains Key, Roselyn M 666 Highland Way, Hagerstown, Maryland Keys, Daphne Rose Hil! Keys, Stella Mae Rose Hill Kidd, Harriet E Lovingston Kidd, Stella L Bedford Kilpatrick, Julia Forest King, Alma Louise Wise King, Velma Jean _ Rose Hill Kiracofe, Lois Dayton Kirchmier, Dorothy E _ 125 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Kirschbaum, Anita B 16 Bergen Place, Red Bank, N. J. Kiser, Biddy Trammel Kiser, Lois M Harrisonburg Kiser, Ruth Tazewell Kline, Jean E Broadway Knight. Marjorie E ..426 Winchester St., Warrenton Knox, Dorothy E 1 East Webster St., Merrick, Long Island. N. Y. Koch, Naomi V Selma Koontz, Anita Route 2, Harrisonburg Koontz, Anna B Luray Koontz, Lillian Jean Elkton Koontz, Geraldine Mae Port Republic Kosarovich, Mildred 31 Cedar St., Yonkers, N. Y. Kraft, Mary V 133 Walsh Rd., Gladstone Manor, La nsdowne, Pa. Krantz, Virginia M Route 1, Bedford Krug, Genevieve M.._ 182 Lincoln Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Kuhnert. Evelyn K. 35 Vernon Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kunz. Lona Johanna. 1516 Greenway Ct., Lynchburg Kurtz, Buddy Harrisonburg Lally, Ann M.. 1415 Main St., Peekskill, N. Y. Lackey, India Lavonia Covesville Lambert. Margaret Lucille 3832 N. Ditlmar Rd.. Arlington Landes, Dorothy .Route I , Harrisonburg Landis, India Mt. Jackson Lane, Jane Eleanor. Madison Ave., Colonial Park, Harrisburg, Pa. Lanier, Jacqueline _ 502 West St., West Falls Church Lankford, Ann C 1015 Jackson St., Lynchburg Largent, Janet Marie 315 S. Stewart St., Winchester La Rue, Wilma Carlyle McClung Latham, Margarei Warren 2808 Stanhope Ave., Norfolk Lathan, Marilyn Lee 5615 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk Lauch, Hester Anne R.-M. Hospital, Harrisonburg Lawson, Cary Elizabeth Gloucester Layman, Kathleen V Route 3, Harrisonburg Leache, Dorothy A. 412 N. Jefferson Ave., Pulaski Leatherman, Eleanor J — 609 Tennyson Ave., Winchester Leatherman, Virginia Ruth 609 Tennyson Ave., Winchester Lee, Margaret Louise DeWitt Lee. Martha Laura DeWitt Leftwich, Lola Irene Nora LeGrand, Dorothy Lucille Route 2, Box 199, Farmville Lehew, Norma Dale 231 Grace St., Harrisonburg Lemley, Dorothy Anne Stephens City Lemley, June J Stephens City Lemmond, Marguerite 201 Broad St., Danville Lester, Brownie S. Broadway Lewis, Inez Walls 5304 Battery St., Richmond Lewis, Emily Virginia 25 E. Washington St., Petersburg Lewis, Shirley... College Avenue, Bedford Liggett, Alice Evelyn Churchville Liggett, Willie D Churchville Liles, Emma Royal McKenney Lindamood, Thomas Harrisonburg Liskey, Mrs. Dorothy Dayton Liskey, Veda Route 1 , Harrisonburg Long, Anna Margaret.. 423 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Long, Mattie Sue Boydton Lowenbach, Nancy R 466 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Ludwig, Lenore S Mathias, West Virginia Lynch, Ruth G Bridgewater McAllen, Naomi 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond McCall, Ercelle Glade Hill McCauley, Arlie 148 W. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg McClintic, Rebekah G Millboro McConnell, Helen Elizabeth _ Coeburn McCracken, Ethelyn E 324 Brodhead St., Easton, Pa. McDaniel, Elizabeth H 102 Connecticut! Ave., Lynchburg McDonald, Mary C 512 N. Loudoun St., Winchester McFadgen, Mrs. Helen 147 Campbell St., Harrisonburg McGrath, Betty Ann Route I, Box 59, Harrisonburg Mcllhany, Virginia Holt, Alabama Mcllwaine, Nellie Mae 434 W. Washington St., Petersburg 172 McKay, Mary C 133 Bark Street, Suffolk MtKinsey, Elizabeth 237 Randolph St., Danville McLaughlin, Addie Jane Monterey McNeal, Eleanor Millboro McNeer, Frances D. Port Republic Mc White, Mrs. Kate Hamilton Terrace, Harrisonburg Mabe, Nina 211 W.Stuart Drive. Galax Mac Donald, Evelyn _ Highland Springs Ma.kie, Virginia T 608 W. Cork St. (Apt. 2). Winchester Mahone, June P 717 Hinton Ave, Charlottesville Malcolm, Audrey B 325 Otterview Ave., Roanoke Malcolm. Mary L 325 Otterview Ave., Roanoke Manly, Catherine P 17 Prospect St.. Staunton Manson, Edith Ann Lottsburg Mapp, Marguerite W Machiponro Marable, Alma Elizabeth Route I, Hopewell Marion, Thelma Ca ' ax Maik, Shirley B 5801 Palisade Ave., West New York, N. J. Ma-.ker, Mary Gay Opequon Marlowe, Marion L 301 Webster Ave., Portsmouth Mariner, Dons H. New Church Martin, Elizabeth 218 E. 42nd St.. Norfolk Martin, Jane 4906 Powha ' an Ave.. Norfolk Martin, Ruby Louise Route 2, Box 503, Roanoke Martin, Ruby Maude Oakville Martin, Ruth Celeste 937 W. Washington St.. Petersburg Martin. Sally May Kenls Store Mason, Ethel Lasley Doswell Mason, Nancy Ellen Castlewood Mason, Ola Louise Baskerville Matthews, Frances V Brodnax MattSews, Mary Louise 68 Cherokee Rd., Hampton Mauck, Evelyn Luray Mauck, Mrs. Winogene B. 623 E. Wolfe St.. Harrisonburg Maus, Helen Louise Edinburg Maxey, Evelyn Fine Creek Mills Mayhew, Edith Ross Fincastle Mayhugh, Margaret V Nokesville Mayo, Nancy S 422 7th St., N. E., Charlottesville Mears, Henrietta R Pungoteague Meeks, Ella W Amherst Meidlins, Dorothy M. Timber Lake, Lynchburg Mendolsohn, Margery 39 Merserean Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Menin, Eleanor May 413 Florida Ave., Portsmouth Meredith, Elsie Mae Route 5, Richmond Meredith, Mary Anne Buckner Merkle, Beatrice F. 309 S. Mulberry St., Richmond Messick, Martha Lee.-. 614 Woods Ave., Roanoke Messier, Gertrude 347 Packman Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. dkitf, Annie K Route 1, Keeling Mrs. Pauline Harrisonburg Albert L. Conicville Bernice L Falling Waters, West Virginia Dorothy Jeanne 567 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg Emily Cornelia 119 Queen St., Strasburg Eunice Elkton Florine F. Timberville Jean Virginia Forest Road, Lynchburg Helen Gray Ashton. Md. Helen Louise Woodstock Joyce Estelle 527 Walnut St., Anderson, Ind. Loyd Harrisonburg Mary Elizabeth Elkton Shirley A. Timberville i, Ann Corinne Virginia Avenue, Boykins lkn liner, Ann 310 55th St., Newport News liner, Doris K Route I, Danville Kathryn S 105 S. Marion St., Covington tchell, Ellen French 215 First St., N. E., Washington, D. C. tchell, Margene Sugar Grove, West Virginia tchell, Martha Jo 634 Penn. Ave., Norfolk tchell, Mary E Rocky Mount Monger, Anita C 264 S. High St., Harrisonburg Monger, Unity Fern 264 S. High St., Harrisonburg Monroe, Alice Gayle 52 Victoria Ave., Hampton Monroe, Jane Rust 52 Victoria Ave., Hampton Montagne, Rose T 124 Highpoint Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Moody. Jane Merle 7005 W. Franklin St., Richmond Moore, Anna Harrison Timberville Moore, Dorothy Belle Natural Bridge Moore, Margaret Lee. 3208 Patterson Ave., Richmond Moore. Ruth While 1421 Graydon Ave.. Norfolk Moore. Sarah Ann 225 Union St., Wylheville Moore, Thomas Dallas _ Clarksville Morehead, Ann _ Pulaski Morgan, Katierin? P. Gladys Morris, Elsie Route 2, Rocky Mo ' nl Morris, Flo:a 105 S. Main St., Rocky Mount Morris, Katherine Payne Union Mills Morrison, Mary Irene Route I, Lexington Moseley. Melva Ruth 302 Vernon St., Lynchburg Moses. Lois Jane Pocahontas Moyers, Icerna Moyers, West Virginia Murphy. Margaret Lucille Route 2, Box 165, Galax Murray, Virginia Edinburg Muse, Marguerite E 4215 Hermitage Rd., Richmond Musick, Alyce E Cleveland Myers, Dulcie Marie Vienna Myers, Helen E. Edom Myers, Helen Marian.. 510 Clay St., Clifton Forge Myers, Mary Harrisonburg Mylum, Charlotte Ringgold Najjum. Evelyn 1519 Campbell Ave., S. W.. Roanoke Naumann, Erne Amelia .1612 Mechanicsville Pike, Richmond Naylor, J net Elizabeth Swift Run Ncale, Elizabeth E. 701 Gay St., Salisbury, Md. NefT. Ada Dale Enterprise Neff, Margie _ Harrisonburg Nelms, Virginia Jean 702 Redgate Ave. No. 6, Norfolk Nelson. Nancy Harrisonburg Newman. Jean L. 1100 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg Newman. Rebecca G. Evington Newson. Pauline E. Lawrenceville Ney, Frances S. 567 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Nicholson, Eline 203 Ferpuson Ave., Hilton Village Nicholson, Lois A. 1052 Burnett Ave., Union, N. J. Nichels, Lois Anne Claremont Nissen, Clara Louise 219 S. Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Nolte. Eleanor M. 1475 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman, Helen May 26 Ellsworth St., Martinsville Norman, Jean Rebecca Hay market Norment, Evelyn Hunt Sparta Nowlin, Ann P. Elkhorn, West Virginia O ' Brien, Evelyn Staunton OBryan. Catherine L 702 Marshall St., South Boston Opburn, Elizabeth Lawrenceville Old, Charlotte W. 807 Lancaster Rd., Richmond Oliver, Lois L. Newport O ' Mara, Mrs. Esther M. 910 C St., Harrisonburg Orcndorf, Ruth Harrisonburg Ctey. Mary Elizabeth Thaxton Ott, Audrey W. 281 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Overholt, Clara Shirley 518 Locust St., Covington Overton, Elizabeth L. 715 Spruce St., Martinsville Overton. Sarah F. Sanford, N. C. Owen, Nixie A. Paces Page, Martha Ann Greenfield Pannell, Muriel Route 8, Richmond Pankey, Nina E. 457 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Parcell. Elizabeth Rocky Mount Park, Daisy May 151 I Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Petersburg Park, Nellie Elizabeth 1511 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Petersburg Parker. Edna Eloise 1205 Park Ave., South Norfolk Parker. Margaret A. 33 Harvard Rd., Upper Darby, Penn. Parks. Louise E. Route 5, Bedford Parrish, Ora Kathleen Tyro Parsons, Margaret E 1352 Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Partridge, Phyllis Lee 306 North St.. Portsmouth Paschall, Susie Elizabeth Route I, Manson, N. C. Pate, Mrs. Nancy S Trevilians Patterson, Mildred M Grottoes 173 Palton, Jean Louise Veterans Hospital. Fort Lyon, Col. Paxlon, Ruth A. 932 Commercial St.. Clifton Forge Payne. Ruth Evelyn. Troy- Pearl. Jo Ann Port Republic Pearson. Gladys M Purcellville Peatross. Aleeyne G. Penola Peck. Helen L Fincastle Pedisich, Virginia Wyant Ave.. Ronkonkoma. N. Y. Peebles. Mary Elizabeth Box 98, Route I. Carson Peery, Mildred Ceres Peery, Treuleau Ann North Tazewell Pence, Mary Link 700 N. Lincoln St.. Arlington Pennington. Armetha C Harman, est irginia Perez. Luz de Selenia. San Sebastian. Puerto Rico Perkins, Catherine Z R.-M. Hospital. Harrisonburg Perkins. Marjorie E 210 Ferguson Ave.. Hilton illage Perkinson, Dorothy F 724 Arnold Ave.. Richmond Perrow. Jean Scott Route 3. Lynchburg Peters. Harrietta S Catlett Peters, Hazel. 1500 Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg Peters. Nancy D Catlett Pettus. Alice Mitchell South Hill Pharo. Elizabeth M 1713 37th St.. N. V., Washington. D. C. Phelps. Lois Leigh 938 West High St., Petersburg Phillips. Barbara E 700 W. Princess Anne Rd.. Norfolk Phillips. Pauline A . Ruslburg Pickett. Kathleen J. 295 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg Pierce. Eva Mae 113 St. James Ave.. Suffolk Pincus. Eleanor C 521 Graydon Park No. 2. Norfolk Pittard, Yalleda Buffalo Junction Pitts. Dorothy Virginia Bowling Green Poe. Dorothy Ivan Marshall Poe. Madoline M Marshall Poole. F. Celeste .1709 Mercer Ave.. N. W.. Roanoke Poole. Ruth Joyce Independence Post. Virginia West Midlothian Potter. Helena 309 First View St.. Norfolk Prams. Elisabeth 1044 Bay View Blvd.. Norfolk Preston. Robert Harrisonburg Price. Juanita Irene 518 W. Stephen St.. Martinsburg. W a. Price. Margaret B Glade Spring Price. Mary Catherine Halifax, North Carolina Prillaman. Zada Anne Route I, Box 380. Martinsville Prilliman. Margaret H 4500 Plainville Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio Prince. ' irginia D - ...Capron Pritchard. Lois G 2225 Springfield Ave.. Norfolk Prills. Ida Lois Kitzmiller. Md. Prout. Jane Friendship. Md. Puffenbarger. Helen M.... rvline. est irginia Pultz, Margaret Isabel.. - Route 5. Lexington Purcell. Mary Minor Danle Queen. Bess L Racoon Ford Quesinberry, Bernez Jeanetta Hillsville Rafter, Nelva Jean 76 First St., Keyser, West Virginia Ragsdale, Anne B. Chatham Ralston. Lena Bridgewater Ralston, Mary.. Staunton Ramey. Shirley May.-- ..Warrenton Rankin. Mary M 409 Magnolia Ave.. Frederick, Md. Rankin. Virginia ..Max Meadows Rasnick, Zoola G Selton Raup, Evelyn Jean.. Orange Rawls. Shirley Hope 603 D Street. South Norfolk Reamer. John Harrisonburg Reams. Nannie Lois Stuart Reasor. Jeanette 414 Clinton Ave.. Big Stone Gap Rebman, Jane Mae 3001 W. Grace St., Richmond Redmond. Addie May ....Ontario Reed. Ovilla Route 2. Box 40. Willis Reeder. Betty B Big Stone Gap Reese, Evangeline Lawrenceville Reid. Edna Earl .909 Gravson Ave., Waynesboro Rexrode. Mrs. Virginia Franklin. West Virginia Reynolds. Jane M ...892 Dearing St., Lynchburg Reynolds. Mary Eileen 892 Dearing St., Lynchburg Reynolds, Nancy Elizabeth Toshes Rhodes, Ella Mae 417 Wellington Ave.. Roanoke Rhodes, Bruce.--. 236 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Rhodes. Nancy C 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond Rhodes. Paul ..Harrisonburg Rhodes, arina K Cartersville Rice, Ruth Harrisonburg Richards. Julia R 301 W. Piccadilly St., Winchester Richards, Virginia M Rising Sun, Maryland Richardson, Grace C Barhamsville Richardson. Helen C 2101 Yorktown Rd.. Washington. D. C. Richardson, Ida Ellen ..Route 1, Martinsville Rider, June E .1200 Bay View Blvd.. Norfolk Riley, Corinne W 300 S. Hanson St.. Easton, Maryland Riley. Cornelia M Swoope Roberts. Eula Jane 717 3rd St., S. W., Roanoke Roberts, Fay E Wise Roberts, Gay L Wise Robertson, Katherme Y. Box II. Monroe Robertson, Mary E Cascade Robinson, Elizabeth S... Skippers Robison. Clara Belle. Weyers Cave Roderick. Mrs. Rosa Ft. Defiance Rodes, Bruce Harrisonburg Roebuck, Gladys Eloise 271 Pearl St., Big Stone Gap Rogers, Annette White Marsh Rd., Suffolk Rogers. Emma Jane Box 1 10. Big Island Roller, Jannese Marie 90 AsSby Ave.. Harrisonburg Roller. Minnie Box 285, Harrisonburg Ross. Betsy 15 Oakdale St., Martinsville Rothgeb, Virginia Shenandoah Roush. Barbara Jean 611 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Rowe. Nancy Pearle 59 Hopkins St.. Hilton Village Rowlett. Muriel Mae Oley St.. Bedford Rowley, Jean C 708 S. E. 15th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Royster. Edith T 113 Buckhorn Rd.. Bullock, N. C. Rudasille. Louise M Woodville Rudasill. Nellie... Roxbury Ruddle. Eleanor S Warm Springs Ruddle, Roxy S Singers Glen Rue, Edna Louise .Belle Haven Ruffin. Mary Nelson Holdcroft, Charles City County Ruiz, Iris Alina 95 Jose de Diego, Aguadilla. Puerto Rico Russell. Betty Ann Marshall Russell. Janet E 21 Yale Place. Buffalo. N. Y. Rutter. Bessie L 1709 Charleston Ave.. Portsmouth Ryland. Hannah University of Richmond. Richmond Sampson, Agnes Gordon Gordonsville Sanford. Betty W Orange Sanderson, Fannie Lee 507 Day Ave., S. W.. Roanoke Saunders. Estelle M. . Fishersville Savedge, Mildred Joyce Littleton Schaaf, Edna Lee 115 E. Brookland Pk. Blvd.. Richmond Schaefer, Florence H Sperryville Schaeffer. Lila Rose 90 Rosehill Place. Irvington. N. J. Schindelar. Regina E — Thompson Ave. and Rt. 29. Boi-nd Brook. N. J. Scholz, Elizabeth A. 401 Hampshire Ave.. Norfolk Schubert, Mananna Route I , Bedford Schuler. Margaret E Stafford Schulz. Ruth Brandy wine. West Virginia Scott, Josephine D 127 W. Augusta Ave.. Vinton Scott. Nannie Sue Charlotte Court House Sears. Gertrude M Pamplin Settle. Margaret Dew 1900 Amelia St.. Richmond Shackelford. Mary G Woodford Shadwell, Elizabeth M. 5402 Matoaka Ave.. Richmond Shaffer, Margaret Anne 1632 Taylor Ave., Elkins, W. V a. Shank, Betsy Harrisonburg Shank. Katherine Linville Shank, Margery... 412 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Shanko. Rose Lee 214 N. 6th Ave.. Hopewell Shaver. Marion Juanita 1005 Penmar Ave., S. E., Roano ' ie Shaw, Elsie Marie 130 N. Ave., Hagerslown. Md. Shaw. Maud Rose Bracey Sheaffer. Margaret D Franklin. West Virginia Shear. Susan J.... 5 Clagett Rd.. University Park. Hyattsville. Md. Shedd. Dorothy Marie 20 N. Market St., Staunton Sheffield, Mac aria C_. Victoria 174 Sheldon, Carol L 109 Greenmount Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Shelhorse, Virginia Chatham Shelor, Eula Mae _ Meadows of Dan Shelton, Janet Mount Solon Shelton, Margaret C. Hanover Shelton, Margaret S. Pearisburg Shelton, Mary Evelyn 816 Shephard Ave., Danville Shelton, Ruth Frances Victoria Sherman, Margaret A 152 Columbia Ave., Hampton Sherman, Mary Anna Orange Shetter, Theda Cootes Store Shifflett, Avis D Linville Shimette, Irene Harrisonburg Short, Bettie Lee 2435 Monroe St., N. E.. Washington. D. C. Showalter, Mary Emma Broadway Shrum, Pauline N Louisa Shuford, Mary McKay 57 Paul St.. Harrisonburg Siberl, Anne Harrisonburg Sibley, Dorothy M 314 Chimborazo Blvd., Richmond Siegler, Lenore 49 Baldwin Ave., Newark, N. J. S icier, Glenna Mt. Jackson Silverberg, Shirley E 158 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Simmers, Mrs. Martha New Market Simmons, Leota Sugar Grove, West Virginia Simmons, Marion Rebecca Route 1, Vinton Simmons, Martha Crabbottom Simms, Cornelia C. Penn Laird Sites, Ann Dice 651 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg Sites, Jane W 651 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg Skeen, Lillie Mae Castlewood Slacum, Anna Mae 109 Academy St., Cambridge, Maryland Slulzky, Frymelie F. 20 Shanley Ave.. Newark, New Jersey Smith, Alva Mae 219 Virginia Ave., Bluefield Smith, Barbara Jane_ 127 Cumberland St.. Cumberland, Maryland Smith, Betlye Jane 206 Virginia Ave., Roanoke Smith, Dorothy Grace Blaine, W. Va. Smith, Mrs. Eleanor 85 Campbell St., Apt. A-4, Harrisonburg Smith, Geraldine Kee 1631 Parker Ave.. Portsmouth Smith, Harriet A. Appomattox Smith, Helen Paxton , , 1421 Harrison St., Lynchburg Smith. Janet S 3711 S. I4lh St.. Arlington Smith. Jewel Helen Chase City Smith, Jo Ann Cox _ 304 Alleghany St., Cliflon Forge Smith, Margery A 6 Auburn Court, Alexandria Smith, Mary Bee 130 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Smith, Nancy R. Norge Smith, Nellie S Saluda Smith, Rose Harrisonburg Smith. Suzannah Cox 304 Alleghany St.. Clifton Forge Smith. Virginia Dee.. Box 311. Rainelle. West Virginia Smith, Verona Lee Bridgeville, Delaware Smythe, Helen Ruth Pennington Gap Snead, Ruth Virginia 911 N. Alleghany Ave., Covington Snelling, Marjorie F Boydlon SnelUng, Mary Cecelia Boydton Snidow, Edith Janette 424 Otterview Ave., Roanoke Snyder, Margaret Vivian 231 N. Main St., Woodstock Sosbee, Rebecca 120 S. Pine St., Little Rock. Arkansas Sours. Elizabeth D Route 4, Chatham Sours, Mary Frances N. Main St., Chatham Spaulding, Glenna Ivanhoe Spenser, Marion Louise _ 132 Monroe St., Petersburg Spenser, Zelda Rugby Spensky, Doris Rita 800 Redgate Ave., Norfolk Spilman, Ethel Harrisonburg S piker. Helen Harrisonburg Spilzer, Jean 235 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg r ' ' tz°r, Peba Florence Timberville oooner, Jane Emerson 829 34th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Florida Squires. Ea-Iine Nokesville Stafford. Dona Ruth 650 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Stanr. Muriel 25 Van Velso Place. Newark, New Jersey Slarck, Edith Laone 94 St. James Terrace, Yonkers, New York S ' aton, Mildred Fincastle Stauffer, Mrs. Ruth S. Route 2, Harrisonburg Ftavman, Martha Shelley Washington St., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Stead, June. Easton, Pennsylvania Steele, Helen Annette 333 27th St., Newport News Sterfey, Frances J 939 Carter Rd., Roanoke Sterrett, Margaret W 825 High St., Staunton Stewart, Carrie Ann 1920 Kenwood Blvd., Roanoke Stewart, Lyda Virginia 4315 Newport Ave., Norfolk Stidley, Annabel H. __Orkney Springs Sliglitz, Adelaide L 709 Huntington Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey Stokes, Katherine Wilson Kenbridge Stone, Melissa Clarksville Stone, Virginia 25 Cleveland Ave., Martinsville Stoneburner, Anne Rebecca _. Edinburg Stout, Ellen May Fishersville Stroud. Charlotte Ann 225 Reservoir St., Wytheville Stroud, Eleanor Ruth 225 Reservoir St., Wytheville Slull, Mary Sue Buchanan Stulting, Ellen B. 216 Ridge St., Charlottesville Sturt, Charlotte A. McKenney Sullivan, Louise Long 57 Canteill Ave., Harrisonburg Summers. Sibyl M 4505 Hilltop Drive, Lynchburg Suter, Dorothy G. _ Broad St., Bridge water Suttle, Frances Marie 853 25th St., Newport News S wad ley. Frances Irene Vanderpool Swann, Virginia E. Route 7, Box 46, Roanoke Swanson, Dorothy L 114 Harrison St., Lynchburg Switzer, Nettie Louise Fincastle Tate, Joan LaRue Gate City Tatum, Alice Harrisonburg Taylor, Dorothy G. Glade Spring Taylor, Helen Marie 91 Channing Ave.. Portsmouth Terry. Sally K. Vernon Hill Thacker, E. Kathleen Dayton Thacker, Mae Frances Elkton Thacker, Naomi . Dayton Thaxton, Mary T. 1516 Linden Ave., Lynchburg Thaxlon, Virginia L. 1101 Cosby St., Lynchburg Theis, Mrs. Hilda 14 Graham St., Harrisonburg Thomas, Dorothy Dayton Thomas Jane Virginia 728 Maryland Ave., Norfolk Thomas, Lucy Jane Stuart Thomasson. Dorothy L. Chase City Thompson, Frances Lee 3008 Patterson Ave., Richmond Thompson, Sarah Ann 6716 N. Washington Blvd., Last Falls Church Thornton, Dun re a th Court I and Throgmorton, Nancy Lee 2807 N. Glebe Road, Arlington Thweatt. Mildred L. McKenney Tignor, Margaret Lee 136 Pocahontas Place, Hampton Tignor, Mildred Central Point Tiller. Florence M Box 122, Manassas Tillson, Barbara Jane 1305 N. Nelson St., Arlington Tinetti. Leah Gene 503 3d Ave.. Franklin Tinker. Carol L Calkins Rd.. Pittsford. New York Tisdale. M. Cleva Virginia Ave., Chase City Tocco, Mary T 165 Willow St., Yonkers, New York Todd, Dorothy McGaheysville Torrs, Gladys I la __ Covesville Toone, Betty Lou 4200 Lorcom Lane, Arlington Towner, Mrs. Grace Route 4, Harrisonburg Travers, Linda Louise Stephenson Trent. Ruth W. Spencer Tressler, Goldie Harrisonburg Trower, Henrietta Kendall Grove Trumbo, Dorothy Mae Fulks Run Tuck. Nancy V Nathalie Tucker, Alice Lewis Sandidpes Tucker. Mercye Singers Glen Turner, Betty B. Moneta Turner, Mrs. Edna _ Cootes Store Turner, Peggy Jane _ 1828 N. Underwood St., East Falls Church Turner, Virginia I. West 3rd St., Big Stone Gap Turnes, Jacqueline L. 210 New St., Petersburg Tutwiler, Anna Lee Route 3, Box 169, Harrisonburg Tutwiler, Lillian Marguerite Patterson Twisdale. Mary L. Halifax, North Carolina Twyman, Irma Uno Valenti. Kathryn Pine St., East Moriches, New York Valentine. Ann Lawrenceville Van Arsdale, Betty 52 Sycamore Ave., Newport News 175 Vance, Anna Marie Wyoming, West Virginia Vance, Elizabeth 564 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Van Landingham, Verdella Avalon Vaughan. Virginia A 4 Clark Road, Richmond Vaughan, Sara Lorene. Lawrenceville Vaughn, Louise L Dixie-Del Farms, Lewes, Delaware Vernon, Elizabeth 610 E. Monroe St., Wylheville Via, Jean C South Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington Via, Mary Louise... 107 Va. Ave., Virginia Heights, Roanoke Vogel, Virginia Ann 2606 Buena Vista Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Waddell, Frances E Glenwood St., Danville Waddell, Lavada Clintwood Waddell, Rosemary E Rural Retreat Wade. Frances Raphine Wade, Jennelte P. 112 Cambridge Ave., Roanoke Wagner, Lucille A Stafford, Connecticut Wagner. Mildred C Clayville Waldrop, Anne E. . Beaverdam Walker, Dorothy A Route 3, Box 188, Chatham Walker, Nan Kathryn Route 3, Box 131, Norfolk Wall. ELnice K Aspen Wall, Helen Light Aspen Wall, Jean Elizabeth 2609 Seminary Ave., Richmond Wallace, Mary Lee 914 Lafayette Ave., South Norfolk Waller. Eloise Hunt Nathalie Walton. Glen Lynn 315 Church St., Cambria Walton, Mabel Marie Star Route, Box 4, Covington Walton, Sarah G 414 Ml. Ave., S. W., Roanoke Walton, Mrs. S. L Luray Wampler, Roseline M Dayton Wand, Dorothy M Independence Ward, Elizabeth J Independence Warwick, Margaret B Monterey Washburn, Mary Pauline Penhook Watkins, Margaret Kent Route 4, Danville Watkins, Marion Lois 316 S. James St.. Ashland Watts, Kathleen A. Rockbridge Baths Way land, Mary Lee Crozet Webb, Juanita E 1711 Mercer Ave.. N. W.. Roanoke Webb. Margaret Damascus Weeks, Mary Charlotte 606 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg Welch, Clara June 506 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg Wellon. Ella Bell Moorefield, West Virginia Welton, Susan P Moorefield, West Virginia Wenger, Lois Virginia Box 182, Harrisonburg Wenger, Minnie Edom Wenzel. Margaret H 2515 Parrish Ave., Newport News West, Ivy Dora Mechanicsville West, Johnny Marie 205 Marvin Ave., Petersburg Wetsel, Sal lie Frances Barboursville While, Barbara Anne 640 Delaware Ave.. Norfolk White. Dorothy A 507 Otterview Ave., Roanoke White. Gladys P 422 W. 37th St., Norfolk White, Norma Lee 216 Kenyon St., Lynchburg White, Virginia E Bowling Green White, Virginia Fuqua Elberon Whitesel, Hester Rhomalda Peansburg Whitlock, Annie L. Louisa Whitlock, Fern May 711 N. Daniel St., Arlington Whitlock. Mildred W Macon Whittaker, Elizabeth J Eggleston Whittaker, Lois Eggleston Whittaker, Margaret Va Eggleston Whittington, Anne 807 Carter Rd., Roanoke Whittington, Ruth .807 Carter Rd., Roanoke Wilburn, Ann H Altavista Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brice 1515 Virginia Ave., Charlottesville Wilkinson, Dorothy 125 N. Jefferson St., Petersburg Wilkinson, Evelyn Church Road Wilkinson, Marion 1113 Hampton Ave., Newport News Willard, Marjorie A. 1723 Brandon Ave., Petersburg Williams, Betty Lou 422 Revere St., Clifton Forge Williams, Ethel Lois Church Road Williams, Eddie Edinburg Williams, George Harrisonburg Williams, Glenna Juanita 401 South Main St., Lexington Williams, Grace M Reedville Williams, Martha B. Lawrenceville Williams, Mary Elizabeth. 809 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Willis, Mary Elizabeth 419 Washington Ave.. S. W., Roanoke Wilson, Annie Mae Route 5, Henderson, N. C. Wilson, Margaret Elaine Willville Wilson, Margaret Elizabeth 301 Hinton St., Petersburg Wilson, Mary Ann 102 Court St., Roanoke Wimer, Dorothy E. Crabbottom Wimer, Ruth _ Crabbottom Wimmer, Valeria M Riegelsville, Penn. VC ince. Lena V Upperville Winchester, Bernice R Bonny Blue Winfield, Margaret S 324 Dalton Ave., Petersburg Wine, Geneva F. _ _ Bridgewater Winston, Lucille W. 1703 Seddon Rd., Richmond Wise. Mrs. Margaret Bridgewater Wolfe, Elizabeth V.. 505 Patterson Ave., Cumberland, Maryland Wolfe, Helen Bernice Hansonville Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth Charles Town, West Virginia Wolfe, Nora Lee 107 Prater St., Marion Wolfe, Virginia Mae Glade Spring Wolpert, Mary Helen. 1109 Ridge Ave.. Steubenville. Ohio Womack, Betty Mae Victoria Wonn, Alice Lew 1002 S. Davis Ave., Elkins, West Virginia Wood. Bertha Pauline Tye River Wood, Charlotte E. Casanova Wood, Ethel Elizabeth ...1141 Cambridge Crescent. Norfolk Wood. Lucille M. Eagle Rock Wood, Mary Helen Penhook Wood. Ruth Virginia Fries Wooding, Birdie Carter Gretna Wooding, Edith Long Island Wooding, Elsie Gilliam Gretna Woody, Emma Helen Rocky Mount Woolley, Beverley P Portion Road. Lake Ronkonkoma. N. Y. Worley, Edna F Buchanan Wright, Andra Marie Bridgewater Wright, Bessie Irene Moneta Wright, Lulie Price Mt. Crawford Wright. Margaret S 727 Park Ave., Norfolk Wright, Mary A Draper Rd., Blacksburg Wyatt, Iola Frances 112 E. Norwood Ave., Richmond Wygal, Mary Helen _ Jonesville Yancey, Betty __ Harrisonburg Yeagley, Elizabeth 323 Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Penn. Yeary, Emma Elizabeth Rose Hill Yeats, Elizabeth S. Monument Ave. and Blue-Stone St., Harrisonburg Yoder, Elsa Harrisonburg Young, Ellen Jane Ridgeway Young, Rachel R. 185 Winchester Ave., Waynesboro Younger, Mrs. Blanche Mt. Jackson Zlotkin, Lucille Roslyn 27 Hudson St., Freehold. New Jersey 176 Index PAGE Frontispiece 2 Introduction to Our Campus Beautiful 6 Views 74 3 WHO WE ARE 14 Senior Class Officers 16 Senior Pictures 17-39 Junior Class Officers 40 Junior Pictures. _ 41-46 Sophomore Class Officers 47 Sophomore Pictures 48-53 Freshman Class Officers 54 Freshmen Pictures 55-59 WHO TAUGHT US 60 Dr. Duke 62 The Deans • 63 Faculty Pictures 64-71 WHAT WE DID _ 72 Student Government Association 74 Standards Committee 76 Social Committee 77 Young Women ' s Christian Association 78 The Breeze 80 The Schoolma ' am _ 82 Athletic Association _ 84 Hockey 85 Basketball 86 Athletics . 87 Modern Dance 89 Mercury Club 90 Porpoise Club 91 Stratford Dramatic Club 92 The Glee Club 94 Choral Club 96 Freshman Chorus _ 97 177 Madison Orchestra 98 Aeolian 99 Kappa Delta Pi 100 Sigma Phi Lambda. 102 Art Club 103 International Relations Club 104 Association for Childhood Education 105 Granddaughters ' Club 106 Dolly Madison Garden Club 107 Frances Sale Club 108 Clara Barton Club 1 1 Curie Science Club 1 1 1 Alpha Rho Delta 112 French Circle 1 13 Spanish Club 1 14 Baptist Student Union 1 If Sesame Club 116 Scribblers 117 German Club 118 Cotillion Club 120 Lanier Literary Society. 122 Lee Literary Society 124 Page Literary Society :. 126 Alpha Literary Society 128 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1 30 Alpha Sigma Alpha 132 Pi Kappa Sigma 134 Pan-Hellenic Council. 136 We Were Entertained 138 WHO EXCELLED 140 Mirror..... 142449 LOOKING BACK ON IT ALL 150 Opening Days 152 We Work and Play „ 154 Here and There „ 156 May Day 158 Graduation 160 Senior Statistics ; _ _ 162 Student Directory 168 Advertisements 179 178 cA hvevKsevnevit ' s MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS CLASS A MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES Confers both A.B. and B.S. degrees Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and second- ary fields Special four-year home economics curricula for home econo- mists, specialists in nutrition, institutional management, and home demonstration Business education curricula for teaching and for commercial careers Liberal arts curriculum leading to A.B. or B.S. degree Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Annual enrollment, 1,900; Faculty of 90 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Twenty-two college buildings Approximate value college plant, $2,200,000 Both urban and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Four-manual, two-manual, and electric organs Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Radio recording and broadcasting equipment GITCHELL ' S STUDIO SUCCESSORS TO J. C. DEANE STUDIO 18 N. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1940. 1941 AND 1942 SCHOOLMA ' AMS 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 J. C, PENNEY CO. Incorporated WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Spotswood Building 50 S Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting COMPLETE LINE OF PARKER AND SHAFFER PENS, INK, AND COLLEGE JEWELRY IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Is a product ot the Shenandoah Valley. Manufactured in the modern, sunlit fac- tory here in Harrisonburg, Virginia. All the sweet, fresh cream used in the manu- facture of Imperial Ice Cream is produced by the famous dairy herds of the Valley. That is why Imperial is truly the CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS Compliments of BLUE BIRD LUNCHES, DINNERS Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Candy 1007 S MAIN STREET iJJlcaic ifsattvniTe L ut r+Avcztiiet :: :: BURKE PRICE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BONDS 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 16 THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA J. D. WAMPLER SONS • GROCERS Compliments of • Phones 197-198 157 N. Main Street THE CITY OF HARRISONBURG 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 !J :: k 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. COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER BROTHERS HARRISONBURG THEATRES VIRGINIA STATE STRAND HENRY A CLARK, City Manager 5 1 NEW FASHIONS At a Savings That Puts Money in Your Purse • CHARLES STORES CO. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. !! QUALITY PLUS VALUE ' You can always count on the best in quality merchandise, plus exceptional value, at THE PENDER STORES. Do your shopping there and have money left over for other things. PENDER STORES MODERN FOOD MARKETS— STORES Conveniently Located Throughout Virginia and North Carolina HERFF JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS CF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL RINGS, MEDALS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE JAMES L. DECK 4004 Kensington Avenue . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE COVERS FOR THE 1942 SCHOOLMA ' AM ARE MOLLOY-MADE REPRESENTING THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF COVER CRAFTSMAN- SHIP AVAILABLE TO ANNUAL STAFFS THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS Compliments of THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES THOSE WHO ARE FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JAHN OLLIER AGAIN J HN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 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 if TA - ■ f T ' u rw f « Ir r . tt Ukj Ac fc y m tUs 4 i £- 4 '  e o i tL £t j t£, -J tftf - JLVU - , _ JJ U,y D H «iJL ii 9%P r Jis v , JUJl . ■Ay- H ■