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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1944 volume:

CJL. j) Os v -5 --- - ov A JAJ v A .jiovv,.-- v i V XXjoiS t Jl vSLX O Vik -X av v.x i-uA C jU .J X) cv-vJ C «Ov-A a l y cv -W, jr 3vcrLX- J 3bvSL i -tl«r Q- O . VC 3w a- 3Wj2- — w3_A i-fi - - V - 3lcJl- VXJ -3- 0 3L - ' ' ' ol«- 2A vyl-O-vOL (LyUA-yt vju ! — au . ?l— V o A; - -Nv. - -iX - Uci j ckooL ma am ' 944 VI ' IAN SNYDKR EDITOR 1K(,IX1A ) ' .K() XlX(i nrsiXKSS MAXAi.K.U MARGARET ' . H(1FFMAX ADVIM.K ■ - ' - MCf Broad Horizons E DEDICATE this volume to you, the students and faculty of Madison Col- lege, in the hope that from this chaotic world there may spring forth a new generation born not of words but of deeds. Your development of such virtues as loyalty, honesty, courage, and justice will demonstrate your gift to future American life. May your solemn pledge of faith be that these honored dead shall not have died in vain . . . that government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. Broad Horizons .vf L - « o u ? r « '  ■- ■ ' '  « The Home Front food IS 0 imfjortant in our :ion book a vital port of your life. ' We hope that this ration book will hold compactly for you mariy happy memories of your Alma Mater. In years to come may you leaf through this yearbook and remember a year in Madison during World War II. Because we feel that a ration book is so typical of war time, we have chosen this for our theme. e A X I fefii 7l_ r- -t The Home Front Schoolma ' am 1944 Kj oYiie Yii In the opening section of our book we find the faculty and administration of our college, who, together with our student government association, serve as our Ration Board. Since classes make up the largest part of our ration book, in this section we find the members of the fresh- men, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. In the third section are the Greek letter organiza- tions, including the four educational sororities and two honorary societies. In the fourth section we have grouped the many sports and activities of our large athletic association. Madison makes for stronger and healthier girls. We have grouped the remainder of our organiza- tions on campus in the fifth division. We feel that there is some club or other in which every girl desires to participate. In the last section are the girls you have elected as best exemplifying a well-rationed life at Madison College. WILSON HALL IN WINTER tS The une and onl}- Mr. Roberts. — A shot of our physics lab. We wonder it these girls know what it ' s all about. — Poor monkeys ! — Just imagine the sweet odors that How from tliis home economics lab. ever-tu-be-lur ' ;t)tten reijistration tor the hrst time. Rcniemlier classes at five on Wednesday afternoon or just before a holiday MISS ELIZABETH V. CLEVELAND UK. J( )HX W . WAYLAXD Ufi Ofppreclaiiou OF ' C wo Of ilie UrLCjuicd Aiaciso i L olUcje aculli, ' J Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland, who retired last June after thirty-four years of continuous service, was head of the English department from 1909 to 1919 and of the French department from 1919 to 1943. She was the guiding hand of the SCHOOLM.A AM from its beginning. Dr. John ' . Wayland was head of the history department from 1909 to 1933, when he retired to devote his whole time to writing. He is the author or editor of thirty-two volumes, most of them in the field of history. Both are a vital part of our Alma Mater; both have our enduring appreciation for their abundant service. Their ideals and their character will live in the hearts of all of us. acuilii ana OfominLslralLon f !EN  t;e ss 2 ) This section introduces Madison ' s Ration Board, which rations both work and play of every student. If you have followed the rules set up by this board, 3 ' Ou are not guilty of blackmarketing. SA.MLJIL I ' AdK DUK]-:, A.I ' ,., A.M., LL.D. President A.I ' .., RnndcilplvAIacon Ccillege ; A.M., Teachers College, Cdlunihia L ' niversilv ; LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College ; 1919— MADISON is proud of having the best college president possible. Regard- less of how busy Dr. Duke is, he always has time to talk with us about our problems. With understanding, a friendly smile, and wise counsel, he has helped all of us over many crises. The welfare of our college is uppermost in Dr. Duke ' s mind. In him we find the rare combination of a good president and a business executive. May fifth, the student body and faculty celebrated his twenty-five years of service at this college. In these years, Madison has become a college of which we are all proud. The credit goes to Dr. Duke, who is ever seeking to obtain the best for Madison Col- lege. 14 IK )I ' l-: XAXDl ' .X l- ' .k A.I!., M.. . Dcaii of Women A.r... I ' .aker Lniversity : M.A., Ci lumbia University; 1943 — ai.t]-;r joiix (;ii ' i-( )KI) A.I!.,. .M.. I ' ll.D. Professor of Education Dean of College A.I ' .,, Obei-lin College ; A.M., rii.U, Columhia I niversitN- ; 1919 — D( )R(  ril ' ,S, (iARIU-.R li.. ' ;. Dean of Freshman ? .i .. Madison College; 1922- COMIXG new to our campus this fall, to replace our beloved Mrs. Cook, was jNIiss Hope ' andever from Ten- nessee. None of us will ever forget the many profitable things Mrs. Cook did for our campus and the perfect job she did with social entertainments. However, we are for- tunate in having a new Dean of Women who has so quickly and easily stepped into the traditions of our Alma Mater, Miss V andever and ]VIrs, Garber have maintained an atmosphere of smoothness this year. Dean Gifford — the profess or every Madi- son girl knows — is the one who helps all of us when we most need guidance and just a nice somebody with whom to chat. Mrs, Branch and Dr, Gifford spend most of their time deaning, We love these ' ' big three and thank them for a happy year. 15 WAI.TER JOHN C.IFFORl) Professor of Education Dean of the Cnllei r A.H.. Oherlin CollcKe; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University: 1019— KATHERIXE MIXER AXTHOXV Profc ' isar of HdticatioH Pimlor nf Tininiufi Schonl (Iradnate, State Xornial School. Livingston. Alabama; H-S., M.. ., r.eorpe Peabody College for Teachers; 1919— PAUL HOUXCHELL Profesior of Education Assistant Director of Trainimj School H.A.. (leorgetown College; M.A.. Ph.n., Cieorge Peabody CoileKe for Teachers; l ' 36 — ]!ESSIE TOHXSOX EAXIER Associnlc Professor of Education (iraduatr. Hamilton College, Lexington. Kentucky; A. I ., Transylvania College; A.M., College of Education, Uni- versity of Chicago; 1928 — MARY LOUISE SEECER Associate Professor of Education li.S.. A.M.. Teachers College. Columbia University; 1913— f i 1 CLYDE P. SHORTS Professor of Education Ciradnate, Edinboro State Xor- mal, Edinboro. Pa. : A.R., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; A. L, Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity; 1919 — AXSON ' R. BARBER Professor of Business Education A. P.. Central College; LB.A.. Harvard University; iLA.. Colo- rado State College of Education; D.Ed., Harvard University; 1941 — HOWARD K. GIBBONS Business Manager Instructor in School Law n.L.. Washington and Lee Uni- versity; 1925 — LONDON A. SANUEKS Associate Professor of Busiin-ss Education MONA L. COFFMAN Assistant Professor of Business Education V. P. DILLINGHAM Associate Professor of Business HELEN FRANK Registrar Instructor in Business Education U.S., M.S., University of Ten nessee; 1939— . .I!.. State Teachers College, Pern. Nebraska; M.A., George Education R.A.E., University of Florida; A.R., Fairmount College; A.M.. Teachers College, Colnmbia Uni- Peabody College for Teachers; M.S., University of Tennessee; versity; 1939— 1936— 1943— 16 COXRAD TRAVIS LOGAN Professor of English A.B., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Columbia University; 1919— XAX ' CV BVRD RUEBUSH Associate Professor of English Ph.B.. A.M., Elon College: A.M.. University of ' irginia; Student, Oxford University, England; 1929— u«. AIXSLIE HARRIS Associate Professor of English li.A., Florida State College for ' omen; M.A., Teachers College, Colorado University ; Graduate ' ' ork, University of ' isconsin; 1943— MARGARET VAN ' CE HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English Graduate, Massanutten Academy; B.A.. Hood College, M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; 1911 — ii CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN Professor of English A.r... Bridgewater College; A.M.. Clark University; Ph.D., Univer- sitjtopf Virginia; 1925 — MARIE LOUISE BOJE Associate Professor of English A.B., Western Reserve Univer- sity; A.M., Columbia University; 1925— MARGARET WOELFEL Professor of French B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Leipzig, Germany; 1942 — JOHN A. SAWHILL Professor of Latin and German A.B., University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D.. Princeton Univer- sity; 1927— ROBERT L. SHIELDS Professor of S {vanish B.A., L ' niversity of Alabama; M.A., University of Alabama; Ph.D., L ' niversity of Iowa; 1943— KAUS : lrniLL HANS( N Associate Professor of Geography B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M., Univer- sity of Nebraska; 1928— JOHN N. : lcIL VRAITH Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1924 — .AL RV T. ARMENTROLTT Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., iladison College: A.M., Ph.D., University of Vir- ginia; 1939— OTTO F. FREDERIKSON Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia: A.M., State Teach- ers College, Greeley; Ph.D., University of Kansas; 1931 — 17 BERNICE REAXEV VARXER Professor of Home Ecouoinics Graduate, Home Economics Course, Illinois Wesley an Uni- versity; B.S., M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers; 1923— ADELE RAYMOND IJLACKWELL Assoeiate Professor of Home Eco}iomics B.S.. M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1928 — PEARL POWERS MOODY Professor of Home Eeotiomics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female College; (Graduate, State Normal School, Florence, Alabama; CS., (ieorge Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 1916— CLARA G. TURNER Dietitian and Dircetor of the Dininy Hall Assoeiate Professor of Home Eeotiomics Graduate, Mt. Allison Ladies ' College. Sackville, N. Tl.; B.S.. A.M., Columbia I ' niversity; 1923— AMBROSIA NOETZEL Assistant Professor of Home Eeotiomics B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Iowa State College; 1938— TULL ROBERTSON Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; LA., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 1928— MYRTLE L. WILSON Assoeiate Professor of Home Economies (iraduate, Michigan State Nor- mal College, Ypsilanti; B.S.. A. F., Teachers College. Colum- bia Universitv: 1920— RACHEL F. WEEMS School Physician Professor of Health Ediicalion Graduate, Madison College, Har- risonburg; M.D.. Medical College of irginia; 192.S — ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, Manassas Institute; A.B.. Carroll College, isconsin; LA., Columbia University; 1909— vfi HELEN MARia ' T Associate Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Mi.ssouri : M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia L ' niversity; 1927 — DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1933 LOUISE 1). C0VIN(;T()N Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1939 — 18 J5.S. C.EOR(iE W ' ARREX CHAPPELEAR Professor of Biology M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; 191S— RUTH L. PHILLIPS Professor of Biology A. I ' .., A.M., Ph.n., Syracuse Uni- versity; 1929 — AMOS iL RTIX SHOW ALTER Professor of Biology li.A., (lOshen College; ALA., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; 1934 — JAMES H. CARTER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Union University, Jackson, Tenn.; ALS., Vanderhilt U niver- sity, Nashville, Teiin. ; Ph.i)., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa; 1943— X WlLliEKT CKAl ' PLLL Professor of Chemistry U.S., (.Jttowa University, Ottowa, Kansas; MwV.. University of Kan- sas, Lawrence, Kansas; 1943 — Ehw IX UlWITT miller .■Jssoeidte Professor of Bioiogy A. B., liridgewater College; M A.. Ph.D., I ' niversity of ' irginia; 1939— T. J. IILISAKI) Professor of Physics Sell., Uickinsoii College, Car- lisle. Pa.; M.S., University ot Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1943 — HEXRV A, COXX ' ERSE Professor of Mathematies A. 11., Hampflen-Sydney College; Ph. J)., Johns Hopkins Univer- sitv; 191J— BEVERLY T. WHITE Associate Professor of Bible B.S., University of Virginia; B.D., Protestant Episcopal The- ological Seminary; 1940 — ALIMAE AIKEX Professor of Fine Arts (Jradiiate, Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas; li.S., A. L, Teachers College, Columbia L ' niversity; 1922 — GLADA WALKER Associate Professor of Fine Arts li.A,, Louisiana Polytechnic In- stitute; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; 1943— ELIZABETH C. DAVIS Instructor in Art U.S., Hood College: M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago; 1940 — 19 JOHN VanMALE Librarian; Professor of Library Science A.B., M.A., University of Den- ver; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago; 1943 — FEKNE R. HOOVER Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science A.B., Briiigewater College: M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1934 — MAK I HA !, I ' .OAZ Assistant Librarian n.S., Madison College; B.S. Library Science, Columbia University; 1940— WM HILDA HISEY Assistant Librarian U.S., Madison College; B.S. in Library Science, Columbia University; 1942 — EDXA TROUT SHAEEFER Director of the School of Music Pupil of Dennee, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston: Student, School of Music and T ipc Organ. Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1915 — EDYTHE SCHNEIDER Instructor in Music B.M., Husb Conservatory: Pupil of Prank LaForge and Coenraad Bos, New York; 1939— CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Associate Professor of Music M.M., Eastman School of Music; 1937— LUCILLE YOUNG MARSHALL Instructor in Music M. L, Eastman School of Music; 1933— GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conser- vatory of Music; Pupil of Wil- liam Whitney and Al fred De Vota; 1926— ELIZABETH JAQUELINE HARRIS Instructor in Music Certificate, Peabody Conserva- tory, Seymour Music School ; Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson; Stu- dent, Surette Summer School ; 1940— ROBERT CARTER Instructor in Music P.M., Chicago Musical College, Chicago. 111.; B.S., George Pea- body College, Nashville, Tenn. ; M.A., George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.; Graduate work. University of Michigan; 1943 — PERCY H. -WARREN High School Curriculum Counselor B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1943 — 20 ELSIE H. WIGLEY B.S., Ithaca College; GraHiKile Work, Teachers College, CoUini- bia University; 1043 — JANE ELIASOX Siif ' crz ' isor of Fourth Crude U.S., Madison College, Harrison- liiir ; M.A., GeorKe Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1936 — GLADYS G. CRAIG Supervisor of Junior High School li.S., Madison College, Harrison- burg; iLA., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1924 — RUTH COOPER Supervisor of First Oracle U.S., State Teachers College, East Radford; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1938— LUCILLE C. SCHULL Supervisor of Sixth Grade U.S., Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1930— JOSEPHINE WALKER Supervisor of Home Economies U.S., State Teachers College, East Radford : M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University; iy38— EVELYN WATKINS Supervisor of First Grade A. II., Mississippi College for Women; M.A., Columbia I ' nivcrsity; 1936 — MARTHA D. SIEG Supervisor of Home Economics P. A., Wittenberg College; M.A., University of Tennessee, 1939 — LYDIA PURSER MEEKS Supervisor of Third Grade A.B., East Carolina Teachers College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University ; 1940 — NANCY B. BROWNING Supervisor of Hume Ecunumies B.S., Mary Washington College; M.S., LTniversity of Tennessee: 1941 — GEORGIA S. BROWN Supervisor of Home Economics U.S., Queens-Chicora College: M.. ., Teachers College. Colum- bia University; 1942 — ETHEL SPILMAN Supervisor of Junior High School A. It., Presbyterian College for Women, North Carolina; Stu- dent, University of North Caro- lina, Summer School of the South: 1911 — 21 SALLIE BLOSSER Suf ' crfisor of Junior Hiijh School U.S., Madison Collejic, HarrJson- l)urg; M.A., George Peaboily Col- lege for Teachers; 1920 — VIOLETTA DAVIS RYAN Suf crrisor of Rural Junior Hiyh School U.S., M:i(lisoti Colle a , Harrison- bury; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity: 1930— MARY R. WAPLES School Nurse WILLIETTE E. HUl KINS Su ' crvisor of Dormitories ANNIE LONG r.ARXETT Miuuu cr of Stdtioticry Store RUTH S. HUDSON Social Director PEARL E. H(K) ' ER Social Director ALXRTHA PETTIT Social Director KATHLEEN Z. LINCOLN Social Director MINNIE CALDWELL Social Director :marine aleshire Secretary to the Dean of Women FRANCES NASH Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen 22 THELMA HKANCH Scircfary to the Pciiii vf the Colletie r.ESS T. HAMAKEU .-Issistiint to the Business Matiaijer HEEEN SHAUPES Assistant to the Business Mtina er MAin ' KATIIEKINE LINEWEAVEK Assistant to the Business MaiWf er rAl ' LINE ELIZAilETII CASSELL Secretary to the Rei istrar ALMA L. REITER Secretary to the President WILMA WAMPLEU Assistant Secretary to the President evan(;eline thomas Van patten Manayer of the Alutnnac Tea Room CHARLOTTE ALLEN Secretary to the Education and Home Economics Pef ' arlmcnt M.WiClA DURHAM Assistant Dietitian MRS. ROSE RHUIJES Post}}iistrcss MRS. ANNIE i:. LLNCULN Hostess 23 aculiij In Service £ M MR. E. . McWHITE ])K. I. ELAND SCHU1:ERT MISS DORIS HEATWOI.E MK. JOHNSON DK. MEL IX A. I ' lTTMAN DK. GLENN CURTIS SMITH DR ARGUS J. TRESIDDER 24 i « J , emonam liUACE mar(;aket palmer Assocuitc Frofcssor of h ' iirc Arts 1928-1943 .NELLIE L. WALKER Supervisor and Director, of KiiiJeri iirteii 19331943 VIRGINIA BUCHANAN Sufervisor and Assistant Director of Training School 1919-1943 26 Under the capable leadership of Jean Jones, our student gov- ernment sailed through an inspir- ing and w ell-directed program. Sluaenl Ljove tnment Cfssocialion EARLY in the year Jean acquainted both students and faculty with the organiza- tion of the governinent. In a Wednes- day Assembly program our able leader pic- tured the student government as a pyramid . . . the officers, advisers, and council at the top, and the student body as the foundation from which the pyramid was built. Each girl was made to realize that she was a vital member of the student government asso- ciation and that she as an individual is of utmost importance in the work of the or- ganization. A better way to realize this was found in the organization of house councils. This afforded a distribution of responsibility. ' ' Democracy is something deeper than lib- erty; it is responsibility, ' is the motto of the student government, and this was empha- sized throughout the year. Early in the year, handbook classes were sponsored to familiarize the new students with our college regulations. The Xew Girl-Old Girl wedding symbo- lizes a harmonious union of new girls and old girls. This year pretty Frances Hayvvard represented the new girls, joining in love and peace with the old girl, Hope Lilly, president of the Senior class. The Student Government gave a lovely tea for freshmen and new girls in the fall. As Jean ' s successful year drew to a close in the spring, Tommy Harrelson was elected to lead IMadison for the coming year. 26 k-rc aru tlic jjiils who kept things well under conlri)] an campus: .(■ R ' Kjht, lean lones, Jud} ' jol ' .nson, Cafv La vs(jn, Jd Sctitt The student cuuncd was always fair. Stand ' uui, Left to Riijht: Mildfed W ' itten, ' irginia Bfowning, l)i)r(ith - Kiichniier, Mar - Cheatham, Jean Raup, Lucille Peake. Betty Jo Stretchherry, Caroline Arthur Seated: Stella Kidd, Bess Beale, Mary Ami Chaplin 27 .j - ' : - '  - -. ■  v V ■= ' ' ■ - - ' - f One of Madison ' s most beautiful scenes — the sun dial peeping through the trees. 28 Ulasses ' Z ' This coupon entitles you to be a member of the freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior class. Null and void after nine months. 29 SoiLor Ulass (J jicen I ' (Ilk lunv. Lcjl to kii lit: ir,L;i:iia Tratt, Mary Liz RolicrtKon, l.)i)t Ak ' idling, Isa- l)C ' l Anderson, Jane Monroe l ' r( iil Rozc: llopc Lilh ' , r.etlie Wolfe UXDER the very capable leadership of Hope Lilly, our president, we have had a very full and enjoyable year. We hope that you will know the pleasures tlnat we knew as seniors, the thrill of wear- ing caps and gowns, and the sadness of leav- ing a place as dear as Madison is to us. We, as the senior class at Madison, feel that we are lucky to have been here during these past four years . . . years that have marked a period of transition, not only in our lives, but in the lives of everyone in the nation. Many cf our class felt that they should devote their efforts and time to things more important than school at this critical time and left us to take defense jobs. The rest of us have carried on as best we could, through disillusionment and hardships which are ccmmcn to everyone in this time of war. We naturally are very attached to Madi- son, but most of us are anxious to get out and do our part in an all-out effort to bring back the peace and freedom we once knew and loved. 30 1 944 SENIORS CLEOTA ROLLING B.S. in Education Pound, ' ir£;inia E ' AXGEL] XE F.OLLLXGER B.A. in Education Detroit, Michigan LENA BOURNE B.S. in Education Rlackstone, ' irginia (iiCXENllAE r.KLSTOW B.S. in Education Urbanna, ' ii s:inia NIX A I ' .RLT.AKER JkS. in Education Xew AL ' uisc ' t, ' irginia VIRGINIA BROWXIXG B.S. in Educalion Arlington, ' irginia RUTH i ' .UKKE B.S. in Education Jew ell Ridge, irijinia OLIVE AXX BUTLER B.S. in Education Carrsville, Virginia ERAXCES CARDWELL B.S. in Education Concord, ' irg inia GEORGETTE CAREW B.S. Easton, Fennsvlvania 31 1 944 SENIORS ELIZABETH ABBITT B.S. in Education Victoria, Virginia SARAH AMIS B.S. Rogersville, Tennessee ISABEL ANDERSON B.S. in Education Warrenton, Virginia KATY JO ARRINGTON B.S. in Education Haysi, Virginia INA ASCHER B.S. in Education Chicago, Illinois BESSIE JEAN BALL B.S. in Education Rehoboth Church, A ' irginia MARIE BAUSERMAN B.S. in Education Manassas, Virginia HELEN BISHOP B.S. in Education Somerset, Pennsylvania DOROTHY I ' .LACKBURN B.S. Falmouth, Virginia SUE BOGGS B.S. Onancock, Virginia 32 MADISON COLLEGE I ' .ETTY CARX1 ' :V ■ ..S . ill F.diiciitioii Eclipse, ' irginia ANNE L. CHAPMAN P.. A. in Education Inwood. West ' injinia JANE LITTELL COFFMAN P.S. in Education Shenandoah, ' irginia WILD A COMER B.A. in Education Shenandoah, ' ir inia OLIVE CROSS B.S. in Education Fratiklin, irtjinia MARY FOYD CRL ' MPLER D.S. in Education Suffolk, Y ' irginia Y ' ALLIE LEE DAMS B.S. McC,ahc_ svilk-, X ' ifginia MARY BETTY DENT B.S. Roanoke, Y ' irginia E ' A DOMINITZ B.A. in Education Norfolk, Y ' irginia MARY CURRY DY ' ER B.S. Franklin, West Virginia 33 1 944 SENIORS JANE ELMORE B.S. Lawrenceville, A ' irginia NANCY FAISON B.S. in Education Dendron, Virginia MAKJORIE FITZPATRICK ?..9. in Education Lexington. ' irginia DOROTHY L. FOX B.S. Rochester, New York PHYLLIS FREED B.S. Harrisonburg, ' irginia JOYCF FUNKHOUSER .. . in Education Harrisonburg, Virginia ANNE M. GEMMELL B.S. in Education Roanoke, Virginia VHaiLMIA GHJ ' .ERT B.S. in Education Riclimond, A ' irginia r.ETTY GRAVATT B.S. in Education Hanover, ' irginia CECELIA H. GRYMULSKl B.S. liarhamsville, Virginia 34 MADISON COLLEGE ANNE GUTHRIE Clarkton, ' irs,Mnia MATTIE GUTHRIE B.S. in Education Clarkton, ' irgiiiia DORIS HAYES B.S. in Education Hampton. ' iI•ginia WARY HAiMXER B.S. in Education Altavista. ' irE;inia NANCY HEDDERLY B.S. in Education Clover. irginia MRGIXIA HOGAX B.S. in Education Roanoke, ' irginia ELIZAP.ETH HOLLAND B.S. ' int(in, ' irtrinia EDNA EARLE HOLMES B.S. W ' ealthin, ' irginia ORA LEE HOTINGER B.S. in Education Col ' .ierstown, X ' irginia SHIRLEY E. HUDSON B.S. Lynchburg, Mrginia i 35 1 944 SENIORS fannip: l. hutchkson B.S. Charlotte Court House, N ' irginia SALLY INGRAM B.S. in Educalion dretna, ' irginia NORMA JAMKRSON .. . in Education nanville. ' irginia JEAN JENNINGS B.S. in Education Lynchburg, Virginia JUDITH JOHNSON B.A. in Education Woodstock, ' irginia SALLIE LOUISE JOHNSON B.S. in Education Emporia, Virginia MARY HELEN JOHNSTON B.S. in Education Appomattox, Virginia JEAN ANNEAR JONES B.A. in Education T3oe Hill, Virginia GWI ' INDOLYN KAY B.S. in E.ducation Bowling Green, ' irginia MARY LEE KEENAN 7?. . in Education Norfolk, Virginia 36 MADISON COLLEGE GENE IE -E KENT B.S. in Education Rehoboth Church. A ' irginia STELLA L. KIDD B.S. in Education I ' lt-dtord, ' iri;inia DOROTHY KIRCHMIER B.A. Suffolk, Virginia ANNA KOONTZ B.S. in Education Luray. Mrsjiiiia JANE ELEANOR LANE B.S. Harrisl)urL;, l eniis lvaiiia GARY LAWSON B.S. Gloucester, ' irgiiiia ELEANOR JACKSON LEATHERMAN B.S. inchester, X ' irgiiiia MARTHA LIGGETT B.S. in Education Cburchville, ' irgiiiia MARY HOPE LILLY B.S. in Education niuehekl, West ' irginia BETTY ANN McGRATH B.S. Harris(jnburg, ' irginia 37 1 944 SENIORS MINNIE LEE McLELLAND BS. Danville, Virginia AVONELLE COFFELT MALONEY (lVithdra cC i) Timberville, A ' irginia EDITH ANN MANSON B.S. in Education Lottsburg, X iirginia ELIZABETH MARABLE B.S. ill Education Hopewell, X ' irginia JANE MARTIN B.A. in Education Norfolk, Virginia FRANCES MATTHEWS B.S. in Education Lawrenceville, Virginia LOUISE MAUS B.S. I ' ,(linhurg, Virginia EDITH MAYHEW B.A. Fincastle, Virginia ELLA MEEKS B.S. in Education Amherst, Virginia DOROTHY MINNA MEIDLING B.S. Lynchburg, Virginia 38 MADISON COLLEGE :)()R1S KATHLEEN MII.LXKR B.S. Danvillf. ' iri;ini;i JANE RUST MONROE B.S. ill Education Hampton, Virginia ALYCE E ELYXX MLSICK B.S. Lebanon, X ' irijinia ALARLKX .MYE.RS ).. . ill F.ducatinn Cliftdn I ' orge. ' iri;inia JEAN NELMS B.A. in Education Norfolk, ' irginia LOLS NICHOLSON B.S. in Education Roselk- Park, New Jersev ANN PENDLETON NOWLLX B.S. Elkhnrn, West ' irt;inia EVA CAKES B.S. in Education Dry Fork, Virginia HELEN PECK B.S. in Education Fincastle, Virginia MARJORIE PERKINS B.S. in Education Hilton Village, Virginia 39 1 944 SENIORS DOROTHY PERKINSON B.S. Richmond, N ' irgin ia HARRIETTA S. PETERS B.S. in Education Catlett, ' irginia GRACE KATHERINE PITTS B..I Long Island, New York MADOLINE MARIAM POE B.S. in Education Marshall, X ' irginia RUTH E. POLAKOFF B.S. Newark, New Jersey VIRGINIA POST B.S. in Education Midlothian, Virginia LALRA IRG1NIA PRATT B.S. Challiaiii 1 1 ill, ' irginia JUANITA PRICE B.S. in Education Martinsburg, West Virginia NANNIE LOIS REAMS B.S. Amelia, ' irginia MYRA KATHRYN ROBERTSON (Summer Graduate) Hagerstown, Maryland 40 MADISON COLLEGE MARY ELIZABETH ROP.ERTSON B.S. in Education Cascade, ' irtjinia EMMA JANE ROGERS BS. in Education I ' .alliiiKirt-, Mar lan(l NAxcv Rowr: BS. in Education Hilton illaefe, ' iryinia JOSI ' IPIHXE SCOTT B.S. in Education Roaiicjke. ' ir! inia GERTRCHE SEARS ;.,v. l ' ain]iliii. irginia ! L CAklA SH I ' .I ' i ' I i:ei) B.S. X ' ictoria, X ' irainia A TS SHIFFLETT ?..S ' . in Education Einvillf. ' ir.t;inia REHI ' XXA SIMArONS B..S ' int(in, irj;inia BARBARA JANE SAHTH B.S. Cumberland, Maryland JANET S. SMITH B.A. in Education Arlington, Virginia 41 1 944 SENIORS XI ' .LLIE SHACKLEFORD SMITH Saluda, irg:inia - 1 N ' T AN SNYDER B.A. ' oodst(5ck, ' irginia REBA SPITZER B. S. in Education Timber ville, ' ii i;inia T TAN STAINBACK B.S. in Education Cliase City, ' ir,s;inia MARGARET STERRETT B.S. in Education StauntDii, ' irginia KATHERTXE WILESOX STORES B.S. in Education Kenbridge, Virginia ELLEN STULTING B.S. in Education Charlottesville, Virginia SYBIL MONTRE SUMMERS B.S. in Education Lynchburg, Virginia FRANCES MARIE SUTTLE B.S. in Education Newport News, ' irginia FRANCES SWADLEY B.S. in Education ' anderpool, ' irginia 42 MADISON COLLEGE MARJORIE WILLARD ..S . i)i Education 1 ' fterslniri;, X ' irginia MAKTIIA BELLE ' 1LLL MS B.S. Law rcncc ilk-, ' irt;inia ALAUrxARET ELAL E WILSON B.S. in Ediwation Wellville, Virginia mar(;aret elizai ' .eth wilsox B.S. in Education Petersburg, A ' irginia AJARY ANN WILSOX B.S. in Education Raleigh, North Carolina ELIZABETH WOLFE B.S. in Education Cumberland. Mar Ian l PAULINE WOOD B.S. in Education Shipman, ' irginia ELSIE GILLIAM WOODIXG B.S. in Education Gretna. ' irginia IREXE WRIGHT B.S. in Education Moneta. A ' irginia LULIE PRICE WRIGHT B.A. in Education Mt. Crawford, Mrginia 45 1 944 SENIORS MARdARKT SINCLAIR WRIGHT B.S. ill Education Norfolk, Virginia ] 1AR ■ HELEN WYGAL B.S. Jonesville, ' irginia Seniors whose pictures do not appear: Bennett, Maricjn Louise, B.S.,; Hammond, Indiana Harbau,t,di. Nancy Louise, B.S.; Haylield, ' irginia Heyburn, X ' irginia, B.S. in Ed.; Brooklyn N. Y. McCirath, Mrs. Mary, B.S.; Harrisonburg, ' irginia Philpott, Mrs. Harriet David, B..I. in Ed.; Bay Shore, N. Y. Shelor, Eula Mae, B.S. in Ed.; Meadows of Dan, Mrginia 46 J! emor Stalistics Elizabeth Abbitt. Elementary Education. Choral L hib, ' 44 ; Breeze Staff, ' 41 ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 44. Sarah Amis. Home Economics. Transfer from ' riisculuni College. -Music Club, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Hiking Club, ' 41. Isabel Anderson. Business Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; . lpha Sigma Al])ha, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 14, editor, ' 44; secretary of Senior Class, • ' 4. Katy Jo Arrington. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Rural Li fe Club, ' 41, ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Westminster bellowship, ' 43, ' 44; France- Sale Club, ' 43, ' 44. Ina . schcr. Business Education. Y. ' .C.. ., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Breeze typing staff, ' 44; Kappa Delta I ' i, 44. Bessie Jean Ball. Home Economics. Y. ' .C.. ., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, •44. Marie Bauserman. Secondary Education. Y.W.C.X., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' 41. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; Choral Club. ' 41, ' 42; Aeolian Club, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 43, president, ' 44. Marian Bennett. Secondary Education. Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Page Literary Society, ' 42; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; art staff of Sciiooi.. i, ' . M, ' M, - ' .2. 43. Helen Bishop. Home Economics. Rreeeze tvi)inc slalT ' 1. ' 42, ' 43; Newman Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ;42, ' 43. ' 44; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, sergeant-at-arms, ' 43, vice-president. ' 44; chairman Standards Committee, ' 44; bo ' s Who In .American b ' niversities a nd Colleges. ' 44. Doroshy Blackburn. Home Economics. Scribblers, ' 42, ' 43, chief -ribe, ' 44; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. ' -U; Hiking Club, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma I ' bi Lambda, ' 41. ' 42; eilitorial staff ScHo()i..M. ' . . i, 43. Kathleen Watts Bloxton. Elementarv Education. Freshman basketball. ' 41; varsity basketball, ' 41, ' 42; c ' ass s..fti.all, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Mercury Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Por- poise Club, ' 43, ' 44; A. C. E., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 ; social ser- vice chairman for Westminster Eellowshiji, ' - ' .i. ' 4. Sue Boggs. Home Economics. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 42, ' 43 ; Curie Science Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43. ' 44 ; Breeze staff, - ' 2, ' 43, ' 44. Cleota Boiling. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 43. ' 44 ; Trans- fer Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn. ; B.S.U., ' 43, ' 44. Evangeline Bollinger. Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, president, ' 44; .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 43, ' 44; Breeze editorial staff, ' 42; Alplia Rho Delta, ' 42, ' 43; Le Ccrcle Francais, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Stratford, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; ScHfx)LM. ' . M editorial staff, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Who ' s Who In .American ' L ' ni ersities and Colle.ges, ' -W. Lena Kathcrine Bourne. Home Economics. Frances Sale, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43 ' 44; Breeze. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 43, ' 44; Rural Life Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44. Genevieve Bristow. Business Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, •43, ' 44; Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 43, assistant treasurer, ' 44; Pan-Hellenic Council, secretar;-, ' 44. Nina Brubaker. Elementarv Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sesame, ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42. Virginia Browning. Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ■43, ' 44; Porpoise Club, ' 41; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; .Art Club, ' 43. ' 44; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 43, ' 4-1; Student Coun- cil, ' 44; ScH0 3LM.. ' . M, business -nanagcr, ' - ' .4. Ruth Burke. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Rural Life Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Westminster Fellowship! ' 41. ' 42. Oli e .Ann liutler. Elementarv Education. Glee Club, ' 43, ' 44; A.C.E., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, ' 43, ' 44. Georgette Carew. Home Economics. Breeze reporter, ' tl, ' 42 Breeze, feature editor, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; lunior marshal, ' 42, ' 43; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Newman Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; sergeant-at-arms Junior Class, ' 42 Frances Cardwell. Home Economics. Y.W ' .C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ' 44. Betty Carney. .Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Page Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Triaiu le correspondent, - ' 14; Student Council, ■ ' .3. .Aiuie Chapman. Secondary Education. Y.W C.A., ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; International Relations Club, ' 41, reporter, ' 42, ' 43, president, ' 44; .Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Breeze, ' 41. ' 42. headline-editor. 43, ' 44; associate member Sirat- ford ; Wesley Foundation. Jai ' e Littell Coffman. Elemenlary Educa ' ion. Transfer from Greensboro College, Greenslioro, N. C; Farmville Teach- ers College, Farmville, ' a. ; Theta .Sigma Cjisilon. W ilda Elizabeth Comer. .Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 41; Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; French Circle, ' 41, ' 42,. ' 43, ' 44. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Olive Cross. Elementarv F.ducatic ' 44. Mary F. C rumpler. Secondary Education. Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, librarian, ' 44; Aeobnn Club. ' 42. ' 43, secretary, ' 14; German Clidp, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Wesley Foundation. ' ' allie Lee Davis. Business Education. Sesame Club. Mary Betty Dent. Home Economics. German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, ' 43, trea.surer, ' 44 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Eva Dominitz. Secondary Education. .Aeolian Club, ' 43, ' -I4 ; DebatirpT Club, i resident, ' 41. -12; Spanish Cluli, vice-pres- ident, ' 42, president, ' 43 ; Breeze, ' 41. Mary Currv Dyer. Liber-1 Arts. Glee Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 44. Jane Elmore. Home Economics. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, secretary, ' 44; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 41. ' 42 ' .reas- urer, ' 43, ' 44; Stan larfls Committee, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 4.1 ' 44; Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Junior marshal, ' 42. ' 43; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42. Marjorie Fitzpatrick. Secondary Education. Freshman Cho- rus, ' 41 ; Page Literary Society, ' 41 ; .Art Club, ' 41, ]42, president, ' 43: .School.m.v ' .vm art staff, ' 42. ' 43; Co il ' ioti Club, ' 42, business manager, ' 43, president ' 44; Social Com- mittee, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; .Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, scrajibook editor, ' 42, vice-president, ' 44. Dorothy L. Ft)-x. Business Education. Soft ball s])orts lead- er. ' 42, ' 43, 44; hockey, ' 41, yarsitv, ' 43; basketball, ' 43, ' 44. ' 44. Phvlli- Freed. Liberal Arts. Clara Barton Club, ' 41, ' 42; Porpoise, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; .Alpha Lit- erary Society, ' 42, ' 43. Toyce Funkhouser. Secondary Education. Glee Ckib, ' 42, ' 43; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sesame Club, ' 41, ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 42, ' 43. 47 Anne M. Geramell. Secondary Education. Orchestra, ' 41. •42, ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Riding tlul., ' 41 ; associate member of Stratlord. ' irginia Gilbert. Elementary Education. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 42 ' 43; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; Porpoise Club, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44; Fresh- man I ' horus, ' 41. Betty Gravatt. Elementary Education. Y.W.C.. . Caliinct, ' 41, ' 42, program chairman, ' 43, president, ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 41, ' 42; Class Council, ' 42; business manager, junior Class, ' 43; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 43, corresponding secretary, ' 44; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; Rural Life Chili, ' 41 ; Lee Literary Society. ' 42; house president, ' 42; Wesley Foundation, ' 43. ' 44; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43. ' 44; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 42. ' 43. ' -14; Who ' s Who in American l ' ni ersiiies and Colleges, ' ' 44. Cecelia Grymulski. Home Economics. Newman Chib. Marv Hamner. Elementarv Education. Y.W ' .C.A., ' 41. ' 42. 13. ' 44; Cotillion Club. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, secretary, ' 44; Junior marshal. ' 43. Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42. Nancv Hedderlv. Elementarv Education. Glee Cluli. ' 4,1. ' 44 ; Aeolian Club, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' -H. Virginia Heyburn. Elementary Education. Garden Club, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43. president. ' 44: Glee Club. ' 43, business manager. •44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, cabinet, ' 44; Aljiha Literary Society, ' 43; Freshman Chorus, ' 41; Madison Music Club, ' 42; Student Council, ' •14. Virginia Hogan. Secondary Education. . rt Cluli, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Freshman Chorus, ' 4L Elizabeth Holland. Liberal Arts. Clara Barton Clnli. ' 41, ' 42; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Edna Earle Holmes. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A.. ' 41. ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; Garden Club. ' 41 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 41. Ora Lee Hotingcr. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Rural Life Club, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Shirley E. Hudson. Liberal .Arts. Porpoise Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 ; Art Club. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; art staff of Schooi-.m v ' .vM. ' 43. ' 44; Cotillion Club, ' 43. ' 44; Clara Barton Club. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Fannie L. Hutcheson. Home Economics. Stratford Dramat- ics Club. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, president, ' 44. Sally Ingram. Elementary Education. German Club. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Norma Jamerson. Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. ' 43. ' 44; Le Cercle Francais, ' 43. ' 44; Theta Sigma L ' psilon. ' 44. Jean Jennings. Elementary Education. German Chib. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; associate member of Stratford. ' 43. ' 44. Judith Johnson. Secondary Education. Page Literary So- ciety, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, president, ' 42; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. ' 41. ' 42. secretary, ' 43. ' 44; lunior mar- shal, ' 43; Standards Committee. ' 43; German Club. ' 42, ' 43, ' -14; Le Cercle Francais, ' 41; Student Council. ' 42; . . .X. Council, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' -14; Porpoise Club. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44, keeper of grades, ' 43, corresponding secretary. ' 44; vice-president of Student Go ernment. ' -14; Who ' s Who in .American Col- leges and L ' nivcrsities. ' 44. Sally Louise Johnson. Secondary Education. Y.W ' .C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Bajnist Student Cnion Council, ' 42, vice- president, ' 43, secretary, ' 44; International Relations CluIi, ' 42, ' 43, treasurer. ' 44 ; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 43. ' 44. Mary Helen Johnston. Secondary Education. Pi Kapjia Si.g- ma, ' 43, ' 44; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, keeper or archives. ' ' H. Jean Jones. Secondary Education. President of Student Gov ' t., 44; .Alriha Sigma .Alpha. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44. se-rctarv. ' 43: Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' 44; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' -U, vice-pres., ' 43; Scribblers, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma I ' hi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Granddaughter ' s Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Page Lit- erary Society, ' 42; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42. ' 44; German Club. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Student Council, ' 42; Standards Committee, ' 43; president of Junior Class Council, ' 43; Faculty-Student Committee on Regulations. ' 43. ' 44, secretary, ' 43; El Club Espanol, ' 41, ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Cniversities, ' 44. Gwendolyn Kav. Home Economics. B.S.U., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Aljiba Society, ' 41, ' 42. Marv Lee Kecnan. Secondarv Education. Porpoise Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Mercury Club, 41, ' 42, ' 43. Genexieve Kent. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. ' 44. Stella Kidd. Business Education. .Alpha Sigma Aljiha, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Student Government representative. ' -14; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42. ' 43. ' 44. Dorothv Kirchmier. Liberal .Arts. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; French Club, 41; Aeolian Club, 41, ' 42, ' 43; Schoolm. ' , m Stal¥. ' 42, ' 43. ' 44: Art Club, ' 41, ' 42; Brcc=e Editorial Staff, 41. .Anna Koontz. Secondary Education. Schoolm.v ' am Editorial Staff. 41; Curie Science Club. ' 42, ' 43; Y.W.C.A.. 41, ' 42. ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41. ' 42; Alpha Literarv Society. ' 42; Kapiia Delta Pi, ' 43, ' -14. I arv Lawson. Home Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 41, ' -:2. ' 43, ' 44; Cotillion Club. 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; chief junior marshal, ' 43; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 42. ' 43; recorder of points for .S.G..A., ' -14. Elcan(jr J. Leatherman. Liberal .Arts. Elditorial staff of ScH00LM. ' . M, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 42, ' 43, secretary, ' 44; vollev bail sports leader. ' 44; copv editor of Brcc:c, ' 44; Glee Club, 41, ' 42. .Martha Liggitt. Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43. ' -14; Westminster Fellowship. ' 43. ' 44; Science Clul , ' 43, ' 44. Marv Hope Lilly. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 43, ' 44; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' 44; Cotillion Club, ' 43, ' 44; International Relations Club, ' 43, ' 44; Baptist Student L ' nion Council , ' 43. ' -14; president of Senior Class, ' 44. Betty AIcGrath. Home Economics. .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 42, ' 43. ' • ; Porpoise Club. ' 43, ' 44; Cotillion Club. 43, -U : Riding Cluli. 41; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; editor of I landhook. ' -14; Frances Sale Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, reporter of Frances Sale Club, ' 44. Minnie Lee AIcLelland. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club. ' 43; Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44. Mrs. Avonelle Maloney. Business Education. Sesame Club. ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44. Edith Alanson. Business Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, -14; Westminster Fellowshiji, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Sigma .Sigma. ' 44. Elizabeth Marable. Home Economics. Sigma I ' hi Lambda. 41, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 43, ' 44; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43. ' 44; .Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42. Jane Martin. Secondary Education. Frances Matthews. Elementary Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, ' -14; Lee Literary Society, ' 41; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, vice-president, ' 43, president, ' -14; chairman programs, ' 43; Sigma Sigma .Sigma, ' 42, ' 43. ' 44; social committee, 42, 43. ' 44. Louise Mans. Home Economics. Theta . ' sigma Ujisilon. ' 43, treasurer, ' 44; Standarr ' s Committee, ' 43, ' 14; Iiasketball. ' 43, ' 44: campus fire chief, ' -14. 48 Edith Mayhew. Liberal Arts. Orchestra, ' 41, lihrarian, ' 42, sec.-treas., ' 43. reporter, ' 44; Lost Cliords, ' 41. ' 42, ' 4.3, ' 44; Breeze Staff, ' 43, ' 44 ; Frcslimaii Oioriis, ' 41 ; Porpoise Club, ' 4L F.lla Mecks. Elementary Kdiicatioii. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 43, ' 44; Art Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Choral Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Dot Miedling. Home Economics. Lutheran .Student .Associa- tion, ' 41, treasurer. ' 42, 43, ' 44; Bit and Bridle, ' 41, ' 42; Porpoise Club, ' 41, ' 42, president, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Business Staff of Brcccc. ' 42, ' 43; business man- ager of Handbook, ' 44; German Club, ' 43, ' -14; .-Mpha Sigma .Alpha. ' 43, ' 44 ; swimming sports leader, ' 42, ' 43 ; House Committee, ' 43, ' 44; fire chief. ' 43; A.. . Council, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; vice-president of Senior Class. ' 44. Doris Millner. Home Economics. Granddaughters Club, ' 41, ' 42 ; Y.W.C.A., ' 41 ; .Alpha Liter;.ry Society, ' 42. Jane fonroe. Elementary Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; lunior marshal, ' 43; business manager of . senior Class. ' -44 ; archery sport leader. ' 43. Evelvnn Musick. Home Economics. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 4 ' l, ' 42; B.S.U. Council, ' 44; Polly Madison Garden Club, ' 41, ' 42; Curie Science Club, ' 43, ' 44. Marian Mvers. Secondary Education. Glee Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y. .C.A., ' 42, 43, ' 44; vicc-pres. of Glee Club, ' -14. Jean Nelms. Secondary Education. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 41. •42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' 44; Alpha Rbo Delta, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; B.S.U. Council, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; .Alpha Sigma . lpha. ' 42. ' 43. presi-lrnt. 44; House president. ' 43, ' ■ A. Lois Nicholson. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 41; Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42, 43, ' 44; Alpha Literary, ' 42, ' 43; Choral Club. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; Y.W.C.A.. ' 42, ' 43. treasurer. ' 44; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' 44. . nnc Pendleton Xowlin. Business Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 42; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Bluestone Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Social Committee, ' 43, ' 44; Student Gov ' t Council, ' 43; Pinquet Tennis Club, ' 43, ' 44. Eva Oakes. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club. ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44. Helen Peck. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 41 ; Orchestra, ' 41, reporter. ' 42. [ircsident. ' 43. ' 44; Lost Chords, ' 41. manager. 42. 43. ' 44; Schoolm.v ' am StatT, 41; Breeze Staff, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Porpoise Club, ' 41 ; .Art Club, ' 43 ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 44. Marjorie Perkins. .Secondary Education. Theta Sigma Up- silon ' 43, vice-president, ' 44; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; .Aeolian Club, ' 43, ' 44; Choral Club, 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, 44. Dorothy Perkinson. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, •43 ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 41. ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Harrietta S. Peters. Business Education. Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Alpha .Sigma .Alpha, ' 43, ' 44; Granddaughters Club, ' 41, ' - ' 2. ' 43. 44. Grace Katherine Pitts. Liberal Arts. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 ; Spanish Club, ' 41 ; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41 ; Gar- den Club, 41. Madoline Mariani Poe. Elementary Education. .A.C.E., ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44. Ruth PolakofT. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 44. Virginia Post. Home Economics. Scribblers, ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.CA., 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Virginia Pratt. Home Economics. Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 44; Y. W. Cabinet, ' 44. Juanita Price. Business Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Nannie Lois Reams. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Orchestra, 41, ' 42; Frances .Sale Club ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, 44 Myra Kathryn Robertson. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, ' 43, ' 44. Mary Elizabeth Robertson. Home Economics. .Sigma Phi Lambda, 41, ' 42; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Pres., ' 44; Kappa Delta Pi, i ' ce-president, ' 43; scrgeant-at-arms of Senior Class, ' 44. Emma Jane Rogers. Elementary F.ducation. Y.W.C.A., ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Freshman Chorus, ' 41; Breeze, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, editor, ' -14; .Alpha Literary Society. ' 41. vice-president, ' 42; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 43, ' 44. Nancv Rowc. Secondary Education. Freshman Chorus, ' 41 ; Aeolian Club, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44, president, 43; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42, cabinet, ' 43, ' 44 ; Choral Club, ' 43, president, ' 44 ; Theta Sigma I ' psilon, ' 43, ' -W. Josejihine Scott. Secondary Education. President of Junior Class, ' 43; Cotillion, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; .Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41. ' 42, recording secretary, ' 43, ' 44; Junior marshal, ' 43; Sec.-Treas. of S.G..A., ' -14; reporter Soiihomore Class, ' 42; Student Council, ' 42. Gertrude Scars. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Macaria Sheffiekl. Business Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, treasurer, ' 42; Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. secretary, ' 44; L;uiier Literary Society, ' 41; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; .Sigma Sigma .Sigma. ' 41. ' 42; Trianple correspondent, ' 43, ' 44; Student Council, ' 43; Social Committee, ' 43, chair- man, ' 44. Avis Shifflett. Elementary Education. Sesame Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Freshman Chorus, ' 41. Eula Mae Shelor. Home Economics. Class hwckev, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; class basketball 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; class soft ball, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; ' arsity hockey, ' 42; A ' arsity basketball, ' 42; Rural Life Club, ' 42, ' 43; .secretary 4-H .Alumna ' Club, ' 44; vice-nres. of .Ath ' etic Assoc, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 42; Mercury (.lull. ' 42. ' 43. ' 44; Tennis Club. ' 43, ' 44. Rebecca .Simmons. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' -14, Theta .Sigma Ujisilon, ' 43, ' 44 ; Lee Literary .Society, 41, ' 42. Barbara Jane Smith, Home Economics. Freshman Chorus, 41; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, assistant recorder of points, ' 44. lanet Smith. Secondary Education. .Alpha Rho Delta, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; International Relations Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, Vivian Snyder. Liberal .Arts. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 42; Y.W.C.A., 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; .Sigma .Sigma .Sigma. ' 43. ' 44; Junior Marshal, ' 43; .Strat- ford Dramatic Club, ' 43, ' 44; Le Cerclc Francais, ' 41, ' 42; El Club Espanol, ' 42, ' 43; photographic editor of School- ma ' . m, ' 43, editor of Sch k)i,m. ' .am. ' 44; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Lhiiversities, ' 44. Reba .Spitzer. Elementary Education. .Sesame Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, 42, ' 43, ' 44. Vivian .Stainback. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 43; Cnrie Science Club. ' 43, ' 44. Margaret Sterrett. Secondary Education. Mercury Club, ' 41, •42, ' 43, ' 44. Katherine Stokes. Home Economics. Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda, 41, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, treasurer, ' 44; Westminster Fellowship, ' 41, secretary, ' 42. president. ' 43, ' 44 ; Y.W. Cabinet, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 41. 49 Ellen Stulting. Secondary Education. Glee Club, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Aeolian Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Sybil Summers. Secondary Education. Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Alplia Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Aeolian Club, ' 41, ■42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Theta Sigma I ' psi- Ic.M. ' 43, ' 44. Marie .Suttle. Elementary Education. President of Stratford. ' 44; Student Council, ' ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 43, ' 44; German Club, ' 43, ' 44; A.C.E., ' 41; i-ce-president. Junior Class, ' 43; Schooi.- ma ' am photographer editor, ' 42; I ' age Literary Society, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 41 ; class archery, -H. Frances Swadlev. Elementary Education. Y. ' .C.. ., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; A.C.E., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. June Tate. Liberal Arts. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 44 ; Ger- man Club, ' 44. Dorothy Thomas. Elementary Education. Sesame Club, ' 41, ' 43, ' 44; Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Lost Chords, ' 43, ' 44; Choral Club, ' 41 ; Aeolian Club, ' 43, ' 44. Mrs. Mildred Thompson. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 43, •44; Frances Sale Club, ' 43, ' 44; Alumns 4-H Club. 44. Dunreath Thornton. Elementary Education. Choral Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Freshman Chorus, ' 41; A.C.E., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Margaret Tignor. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42. Mary Tocco. Secondary Education. Hockey. ' - ' 3. ' 44; teiiiii--. ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Mercury Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Newman Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sp ' anish Club, ' 42. Nancy Virginia Tuck. Secondary Education. French Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; International Relations Club, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Freshman Chorus, ' 41. Betty Turner. Home Economics. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41 ; Kappa Delta I ' i, ' 42, ' 43; Baptist Student I ' nion, yice-jiresi- dent, ' 43 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' -U. Kathryn ' alcnti. Business Education. .Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, jircsidcnt, ' 44; Standards Committee, ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; l.ee Literary Socie: ' . ' 41, ' 42; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Verdella VanLardingham. Secondary E ' Uiraticin. I.K.C. ' 41 ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Disciple ' s Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club, ' 4L ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. ' aleria ' aide. Secondary Education. Curie .Sciei :e Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Glenlynn Walton. Secondary Education. French Circle, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. ilarie Walton. Liberal .Arts. Discii)le ' s Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Curie Science Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 4L Sarah Walton. Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43, ' 44; Spanish Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Madison Club, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Art Club, ' 43, ' 44. Elizabeth Ward. Secondary Education. Margaret Watkins. Secondary Education. Spanisli Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42. Johnny West. Secondary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43, ' 44; CotiHion Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; president of Freshman Class, ' 41; junior marshal, ' 43; Y.W.C.A.. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; French Club, ' 41; Mercury Club, ' 41; Grand- daughter ' s Club, ' 41; president of A. .A., ' -14; representatiyc of .A.. ., ' 43; Varsity Hockey, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Plii Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Who ' s Who In .American I ' niversities .-uid Col- leges, ' 44. Annie Leigh Whitlock. Home Economics. Curie Science Club, ' 13, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, 44. A ' irginia ilhelm. Home Econoinics. Transfer from Marion C.dlege ; Frances Sale Club, ' 43, ' 44 ; Y.W.C.A., ' 43, ' 44. Marjorie Willard. Secondary Education. Basketball team, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; .Mercury Chib, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, president, 44; hockey team, ' 42, ' 43; assistant business nanager, .A. A., ' 41 ; A. A. tennis sports lender, ' 42 ; secretary, A. A., ' -M ; liouee president, ' ■U; Y.W.C.A., ' 41. ■12, ' 43, ■■ ' 4. Martha Belle Williams. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Cotil- lion Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, treasurer, ' 44; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, 41; junior niarslial, ' 43; as- sistant house president, ' 43. Margaret Elaine Wilson. Home Economics. .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Cotillion Club, ' 43, ' 44; Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Editorial Stafif Brcc-c. ' 43, ' 44; West- minster Fellowship, ' 42, ' 43, ' -14. Margaret Elizabeth Wilson. Business Education. Fresliman Chorus, ' 42; president of Sigma Phi Lambda, 43; German Club, ' -!2, ' 43, ' -U; Aeolian Club, ' 42, ' 43; treasurer of Ali)ha .Sigma .Abiha, ice-president, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Mar - .Ann Wilson. Secondary Education. Hiking Club, ' 41, ' 42. ' 13, Freshman basketball, ' 41; A ' arsity baske ball. ' 42. ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 43, ' 44. Elizabeth Wolfe. Home Economics. Breerc proof editor, ' 42, assistant editor, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 43. ' 44. his- torian reporter, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' ' W ; Senior Class reporter, Y.W.C.A., ' 11. ' 42, ' - ' 3, -U. Elsie Gilliam Wooding. Elementary. Garden Club, ' 41 ;B.S.U. Council, reporter, ' 41, assistant secretary, ' 42, treasurer, ' 43; A.C.E. 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Y.W.C.A., ' 41. ' 42. ' 43, ' 14; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, 42; Hiking Club, ' 41, ' 42. Pauline Wood. Elementary. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, Prcrcc Business Staff. Irene Wright. .Secondary F.ilucalion. Hiking Chib, ' 41, Mer- cury Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Margaret Sinclair Wright. Home Economics. Stratford Dramatic Club, state manager, ' 41 ' 42 ' 43, ' -U; I ' aptisl Student L ' nion Council, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43, ' -14, nresident, ' 43. -W ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Aeolian Club, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, yice-president, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 42, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, ' 43, -14. Lulie Price Wright. Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' U; Le Cercle Fran-ais, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' -W ; re|)orter, ' 42, ' 43, treasurer, ' 43, ' 14; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 42, 43, -U, press agent, ' 44; ?n ' crc headline editor, ' 43, rccrc desk editor, ' -U. Mary Helen Wvgal. Home bxonomics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 44. Tane Lane Zerfoss. ' 43, ' 44. Home Economics. Y.W.C.A., ' 41, ' 42, 50 ( }yiio s ( )yiio In Ofmerlcrm Llt lverslfles ana C ollerjes )} LL - Hack Row, l.i ' jl III i( lil: |cihnn) ' West. Lee Anna Deailrick, Evan.i eline Hollinjtjer, Jean Jones, Helen Kisho]), Judy Johnson Froiil A ' cTi. ' , .eft to Rujht : N ' ivian Snyder. I ' .etty Gravatt THESE eight girls were selected by an unbiased committee to represent Madi- son College in the 1943-44 edition of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. The book was released in April. Students are chosen for this honor on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality, and their possible future use in the business world. 51 junior ULass Uffice s Back Rozv, Left to Riijht: Gina Aliller, ' irginia Mackic, Sarah Overton Front Rozv: Lee Anna Deadrick, Claire Dovle M ' ■ Y, what an abundance of get up and go this class has displayed. But how could anything else characterize these juniors with such a leader as Lee Anna Deadrick. Class day was a red letter day forever in the memory ' of the juniors. A yellow ribbon with the name Junior in big black letters was proudly worn during the day. Our guest speaker, Dr. Susan B. Riley of the Peabody faculty, won all the audience with her charm- ing manner and clever witticisms. The even- ing program ended with the depicting of Ye Ole Melodrama, which provided many laughs. Everyone enjoyed the day thoroughly. A contribution was made to the Students War Relief. The juniors now look to the future with a tingling pleasure and see themselves, the class of nineteen forty-five, nearing the year they have anticipated with the greatest joy. 52 MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS C-()RNKLIA AUSTIN EVELYN BARE BESS BEALE AlAKJORn ' . IIKKKI ' .LY AXXA r.LACKWELL IRGINIA BO WEN MARGARET BR( )CK PEGGY HANNA BROOKS AXX BROWN 1)A ' ILEE BRYANT FRANCES BUCHANAN MARY ANN CHAPLIN ROMINE CHAPPELL FRANCES CLARKE ESTHER COBB ELLEN COLLINS FRANCES CONRAD MARGARET COOKSEY PEGGY STOVER COOLEY SARA COSBY IMOGENE COX KATHRYXE DAVIS MERLE DAWSON LEE ANNA DEADRICK S3 MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS ' IARY LEE DILLARD MARY ELIZABETH DOLE. L X CLAIRE DOYLE MARY GERTRUDE DRELSRACH GEORGEAXXA DRI ' ER PHYLLIS EARLY AXXA LEE EASTEP EMMA RLTH ELEY DEXA EIXE DORIS FISHER MADELIXE FISHER r.ETTY LOU FLYTHE GAP.IE ELLA FRAY MILDRED GAXGWER JOAXXA GARDXER DORIS GOEHRIXGEK JAXE GOLLADAY CALAIS GOOCH GVVENDOLYX GROW SARAH HARGRO i:s MARGARET HARRELSOX DOROTHY ' . HAWKIXS FRAXCES HEATH MARIE HIXEK 54 MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS JULIA HODSUON ANNE HOLT RARRARA HORTON MARJORIE HURT DOROTHY HYLTON liLTTY JESSUP BETTY JONES ROSELYN KEY LARTHA KIRCHNER LOUISE LEE I ' KANCES LESTER SARAH ELIZAP.ETH LIPPS (.I:R ' I RL IJE LOWERY i: ELYN MACDONALD VTRUTNIA MACKIE JUNE MAHONE ■ . L R(;UERITE MAPP HENRIETTA MEARS GIXA MH.LER LOUISE MILLER ANN MILLNER ELLEN MITCHELL CONSTANCE MONTALF.ANO JANE MOODY 55 MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS EVELYN NORMENT ELIZABETH OVERTON SARAH OVERTON MARGARET PARKER DOROTHY PEACOCK ALEEYNE PEATROSS JEAN PERROW ALICE M. PETTUS LOIS PHELPS DOROTHY POE LOIS PRITTS BESS QUEEN JEAN RAUP JEANETTE REASOR JANE REBMAN JULIA RICHARDS JANET RUSSELL MARGARET DEW SETTLE CAROL SHELDON CORNELIA SIMMS EDWINA SKINNER NORTHRUP SNOWDEN ELIZABETH SOURS JANE SPOONER 56 MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS JL ' NI-: STEAD LYDA STEWART ANNE STONEBURNER CHARLOTTE STL ' RT DORC )-]-I [V THOMASSON LOUISIC TRAX ' ERS HENRIETTA TR( )WER VIRGINIA IRENE TURXIIR rEG(;Y JUNE TURNER ANNE WALDROP BARBARA ANNE WIHTE MARGARI ' .T WTNEIELD BETTY MAE WOMACK CHARLOTTE WOOD BEVERLY WOOLLEY ELIZABETH YEAGLEY 57 Sophomore Ulms UffL Lce s Back Roiv, Left to Rhjht: Lucia Zeiglcr, I.ihhy Smith, Gayle Chowning Second Row: Mildred Witten, Cornelia Maiipin, Katlirvn McCiee Scaled: Jean McGee,. Mary P.. Cheatham, Carol n Reese SOPHOMORES . . . what a grand year we had under that title. September found us back at school, and somehow we had left our green coats at home. We knew our way around (at least we thought we did ) . We took a great pride in helping the new girls get adjusted to Madison as it was only last year that we were in the same plight. Still we looked up the steps at the Juniors and wished just a little that we weren ' t at the in-between stage. Libby Smith, as our president, always had everything under control and got lots done with her determination and calmness in the face of such crisis as, What to do for class day? What we did on class day was to have a wonderful time . . . minstrel and all. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen was the chapel speaker. We had with us on this day of days our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Barber, and son, Dickie. And so next year we are Juniors; all the same we won ' t forget this, our sopho- more year. 58 MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES I )(ir )thy Jaiiu Aarmi Ruth Al)r:ims Clara Belle Amlilcr Martha cKec Anderson Rebecca Alcxan Icr Maridii Alkiii oii lane Barger I ' idgy Baxter Myrna Bemis Anne Bennett Lois Blachly Peggy Britliniihani Kalhleen Brothers Klizal eth Bruheck Harriett Buick Mildred Burford Dcjrcilhy Bnrkholder Margaret llurrnss 1. 1 lis Matah Camden IJizalieth Car|ienter ioIa Carson l.ola Carter Mildreil C ar;er Jane Cary Helen Cash Ketha Catlett lictty Cavvtliorn Mary Cheatham Annalielle Chilton Cra le Chowninj; 1 larrict Clark Catharine Clodl ' elter I ' .ctte Clongherly llarliara Com-ad Jane Cotton l.onise Crist Carroll Crowgey Louise 1 )alton Lil 1 ' .. l)a icKon Mary Louis 1 lisney Frances 1 )orf Sue 1 linUou Shirley Elliott I )orothy Lou Ellis Kathleen Engleman Dorothy Ervine Jeanne Favvley Jeanne Ferguson 59 MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Betty Frampton Betty Frizell Dorothy Fulmer Mary Kathryn Fultz Edythe Garland Ida Marian Garnctt Ann Garrison Mary Ellen Gilliss Frances Goldstein Mary Frances Goodrich Jane Graham Frances Graves foan Griffith Frances Grimes Alice Gurley Jacqueline Habbard Sylvia Hackworth Claire Haley Audrey Hatcher Betty Hawks Ted Higgins Anne Holland Helen Housman Rose Irwin iMarjory James Glada Jarvis June Johnston Dorothy Lois Jones Frances Jones Mary Ashton Joyner Langhorne Kellam Jenny Klippel Nancy Kunz Edythe Layne Alice Lawler Louise Leonard Joan Livesay Evelyn Long Edith Mae Lucy Kathleen Lucy Jane McAllister Helen AlcCue Kathryne McGee Martha McNeer Marjorie Maguire Virginia Martin Jacqueline Mattox Peggy Meriwether 60 MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Kathleen Messick Elisalicth Miller Elizabeth Mndisett Elrie Mnore Mary Virginia Moore Helen Morris Anne Morrison Virginia Morton Mary Stuart Moscley Evelyn Murray Mignon Nachman Yuri Xemoto Elizabeth Owen June I ' ayson Julia Peters Jane Pettit Dorothy Powell Marjorie Powell Jacqueline Pratt Patricia Pumplirey Catherine Kaiford Irene Riedcr Cordelia Kobbins Piarliara Rogers Jane Rudasill Mary Santoro Dorcas Sedgwick Nancy Sliewey Dorothea Ruth Shult Elaine Silvermai Margaret Simmons Hope Simpson Elizabeth Smith Doris Sours Ruby Lee Southworth Joyce Spencer Mary Frances Stephens Aim Stigall Gene Story Georgia Strength Mary Frances Sutherland 1 Elizabeth Taylm Nfarx Anna Taylor Mary Bryan Taylor Phyllis Taylor Bettie Thomas Ora Lee Thompson Martha Thornhill 61 MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES 1 ' oris Tignor Maria Tucker Marie Van Lear Ann Lois Vaughan Nancy Vaughan I )oruthy Vernon kuth Col.liWade Ruth cinthal Alice Mae Wilds Virginia Moore Wiley Toni Willock Mildred Witteu Mai ie Young Fraukie Yowell Lucia Zeigler 1 )oriilhv .oilman ALUMNA HALL 62 ' freshmen Olms Uffi LC XS SUiiidiiu : Anne Green, Alice Oliver Seated: Margaret Kash, Jane Hartman, June Sterling, Lee Wilson IT ' AS quite a jump for us from the im- portant role of high school seniors to that cf insignificant college freshmen. After a while, however, we became accustomed to college life and learned to love Madison. Mr. and Mrs. White were selected class sponsors, and their little son Harold, mascot. Jane Hartman was elected president, and a capable one she was. When April rolled around we experienced our first college class day. Decked in white and wearing little beanies, bearing the name freshman in bold red letters, we felt very important and proud. The class day jjro- gram and the chapel speaker proved a big success. Another highlight of the year was the frclic, exclusively for freshmen. Everyone denned the tackiest garb available, and appeared in . shby gym for the occasion. We looked ridiculous, were set on having a wonderful time, and acted accordingly. That night was definitely one to remember. Ves. the months rolled by and campus life became a vital part to each of us. Through- cut the year that friendly and helpful Madi- son spirit prevailed, and we began to look forward to the day when we should be sophisticated sojjhomores. BLIillnr MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN Nanc} ' Agce Alice Agiior Rebecca Alderman Anne Alderman Betty Lee Ambrose Betty Ammons Betty Anderson Patricia Anderson Alice Arch Frances Arnold Lavinia Ashby Lenette Aycock Ellen Bailey Margarctte Bailey Eleanor Ball Frances Barker Anne Bell Claire Bcimctl Rebecca Bennett Catherine Bittle Charlotte Blankenship Eva Booker Mary Jane Bosscrman Anna Bowman Addic Belle Boyd Evelyn Boyd Jacqueline Boykin M. Scott Briiilshaw Nancyc Brandon Frances Bridgewater Nancy Bristow Penny Brock Jane Brittingham Mary Jean Brower Helen Bmwn Pauline Brown Elizabeth liryant Harriet Bryant Gcraldine Buck W ' ilma Bumgardner Josephine Burkbolder I )()ri)tby Jean Burton Kathleen Cahill Jean Campbell Betty Canada Nancy Lee Caufield Audrey Cliapman Rebecca Chappell L ' nit Chappell Jean Charlton Nannie Clarkson Charlotte Claybrook Lois Clemmens hirtha Clendenning 0f)aaa MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN KutlieriiK- Clciideiiiiiiig I )orothy Coar Fargarct Ccickcrill Bcrnice Coe Nell Coflfey Jilattie Lee Ccillie Miiia Oimptoii Aiitic Conduff ' irgiiiia Cook Mrginia Conkscy Joy Cnrkan Janet Conicliscn Mary Aiiiie Cottin Joyce Cox Dorothy Creamer Nancy Criser Donna Ruth Crtjwley Jean Culpepper Nancy Lou I )()rsey Ciunliild I lavidson Byrle Davis Hilda Davis Mavis Davis Polly Daw Caroline Dawson Wrna 1 ' awson Margaret 1 )eleniarre Jean DiliMe Marjorie Dickie Lcliia 1 )ixon Genctta Dolly Mildred Doul. Martha Anne Douglurtx- Fayc Downing Pearle Earman Dorothy F.ckert Sue F.llis Mary Estes Cecelia Ethcridge Georgeanna Fahrizio Laura Nita Farrar Nancy Fath l.anra ' irginia Foltz 1 )orothy Foster Elizabeth Fugate fary Jane Fulton Betty Ann fiarnett Charlotte (iilison ancy Lee (jiddings Helen Goddin Mary Gore irginia Graham Patsy Gravatt Anne Green 65 MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN ' Marie Gray Dorothy Groome Alma Guthrie Ruth Hall Mary K. Hamilton ' anny Zane Hammer Jean Hanks Lannic Harmon Frances Harnest Billie Harris Betty Harris Nancyc Harris Jane Hartman Frances Harvey Agnes Harwell Margo Hawkins Madeline Heatwolc 1 )orothy Heider Dorothy Heischman Ruth Heller Ann Hildebrand Mary Elizabeth Hillman Mary Alice Holland Frances Holt Janice Hoover Mary Louise Hope Elizabeth Howard Mary Lou Hubbard Ruby Hudgins Geneva Hughes Jciy HuKcy Adalrby -Miriam Iseli Edith Ives Edwina Jenkins Carolyn Jones Elsie Jones Margaret Kash Lucille Kavanaugh Jane Keagy Dorothy Kcelcr Narice Keezell Ayleen Kellcy Judy Kelly Phyllis Kempfer Geraldine Kessler June King Jane Kirwan Betty Jane Kite Delphine Land Emily Leitner Jean Lockard Rachel Long [ildred Lowrv 66 MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN gjfe « Gloriii Lucas Grace McCiiiincll Odell [cCrnry Jean McGchee aril)n McLaiii Irene Martin Mariciric Mason [arlhaMatchett Nan Maupin Minnie Lee May- June Mayliugh Ethel Meadnr Jean Measell P- clyn M ichie Frances Milam Betty Jane Milliner Helen Mitchell Carrie Lee Moure Lililh Mdiire Uusalic Moore Jane Morgan Frances Monl Jean Mnser June MuuIiIl-u Helen Mnllin Retty Myers Mary N eat run r Emma Newman Alice Olliver N ' irginia Osterweil Janet Owen Alma I ' alnier Hazel Palmer Margaret I ' atton Mary Ann Pcnello 1 ) )ris Perdue I )or(ithy Perrine Janie Person Doris PHuger Carolyn I ' halen Betty Porter Shirley Porter Gloria Poyner Jeanne Prasse Juanita Pritchard Sandra Psomadakis Willa Purser Julia Quaintance Jacqueline Rady Lcssie Raiford Leatricc Rapp Patricia Rice lontrose Ridenhour Alary F. Ring 67 MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN Lena Ringlc Barbara Rinker Charlotte Roberts Mary Jane Rodgers Marilyn Rosenbloom Janet Ross Marie Rowlett Mary Elizabeth Russell Mary Elizabeth Ryland Edythe Sarfan Helen Scarborough Sally Scott Betty Christina Settle Jane Shaw Betty Sherman Jane Sherman Virginia Skaggs Jodie Skecs Beatrice Sloan Geraldine Smith Jean Smith Sara Smithson Rebecca Sonner Evelyn Spencr Marguerite Sintzer Gladys Splaun Frances Spruill Rosetta Stanley Barbara Stein June Sterling Pat Stiglitz Harriet Stitzer Alice Margie Stover Betty Jo Strctchberry Dorothy Stroop Ruth Sullivan Cartdyn Swank Mary Elizabeth Swartz Louise Swecker Annette Taylor Marjorie Taylor Mary Belle Taylor Eloise Terrell Clara Nell Tester Dorothy Thompson !Mary Thompson Jacqueline Tilghmaii Jane Topping Edith Turpin Matlie Lee Tyler Oracle Lee Van Dyck Madeline Walker Margaret Walker Marian Walker -♦ f| € 68 MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMEN ' Emily W ' almsley Zada Walthall Virginia Ward Alma Watts Eugenia West Betty Jane Wharton F.lizalifth Whitehurst Marguerite Whiteside Jean Whitham Lois Wiley Shirley Wilkins Virginia Wilkins 1 lorothy Williams Shirley W illiams Jane Wilson Lee Wilson Rehecca Wood Carolyn Wnodfield Bettv Yates Betty Lee Zetty Dorothy Yancey ■ (jU f t C -C tj- ioi • ' • 0 Wilson Hall 69 This breath-taking view will always live in our memories. 70 Cfreek J eller Societies f Madison, like other colleges, affords points for Greek letter societies — four educational sororities under the leadership of Pan-Hellenic Council and two honorary societies. Jxappa Jjelta It R 2. Ir, I.UlttPr ; Inti-lli tnce, wit, and sincerity make up tlie Kadel- jiaiis ' ' aiigie. ' AT THE FIRST MEETING of Kappa Delta Pi much consideration was given to the possible contributions that K.D.P. could make to the campus. We saw the continuation of the annual practice of conducting coach classes for the freshmen who wished student assistance in their work. Members of the society also talked to the freshman orientation group, giving sugges- tions for studying and for the use of leisure time from their own experiences. Alpha Chi chapter of Kappa Delpa Pi, which is the national honor society on cam- pus, elects its members from those of the junior and senior classes who are planning to teach, and who have a high scholastic average and leadership ability. In k eeping with its standards K.D.P. has worked to- wards a higher scholastic standing of the student body. Under the leadership of Evangeline Bol- linger and the wise guidance of Dean W. J. Gifford, the society had a very successful year. The highlight of the year and also one of the most important events in the history of the local chapter of Kadelpians was, of course. Dr. William Hocking ' s extremely stimulating lecture on America ' s Contribu- tion to the Post-War World, given Febru- ary 8. Dr. Hocking, Alford Professor Emeritus of the philosophy department of Harvard University, is considered among the outstanding philosophers of the present 72 StuHdiiii . Left to Kiyitt: JJetty Gravatt. ( )ra Lee Hutiiif cr, I ' annie Lee Saiulersdii, JNIary Ann Chaplin, ' irginia Wilhehn Second Rote: Jean Xelms. Katherine Stolkes, Nina Brubaker, Elizabeth Marahle, Gin P.dwen, ' irginia Gilbert, Helen Peck, Lois Nicholson, Virginia Mackie, Ina Ascher, Helen Piishop, Pettie Wolfe, Jean Jones ■roiil A ' oti. ' ; Emma Ruth Eley, Mary Liz Robertson, Evangeline Ilollinger, Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, Eva Dominitz, Georgeanna Driver, Anna Koontz, Margaret Wright day. The open forum, following the lecture, during which Dr. Hocking answered ques- tions and spoke in detail on some of the ideas presented in his lecture, was the first in a series of forums sponsored by K.D.P. on the problems of the post-war world. These forums gave faculty members and students an opportunity to air their ideas on significant questions of the day and helped them gain a much better understanding of the problems to come and their possible solutions. ' «(■ ■ h ' liw, l.cj ' t to Riijht: Marie ' an Lear, Annal)t lle Uinaca, Martha Anderson, Mary r!udg;e i ' oiirlh A ' dTi ' ; Joyee I liner. Sue Dunton, Helen iluusnian. Phyllis Taylcir, Ashie Joyner Third h ' (i7c: I ' .]aine Silverman. Georgia Strength, Pat Puniphrey, Jean McGee, Jane Shaw, Matah Camden Second voTt ' .- Jenny Klippel, Cornelia Maupin, Mary Santnri), Kul)} ' Lee Southworth, ' ' rout k ' o-a ' : Lucille Peak, Martha McNeer, Dot ZcjUman. Claire I hint, Jane McAllister, Mary P ' rances Goodrich, Jane Kudasill Sigma 1 lit J ambaa OUR TORCH, the flaming symbol of the high ideals of scholarship, leader- ship, fellowship, and service of Sigma Phi Lambda, has guided us through another successful year. As torch bearers of scholarship, only those with a high average are admitted. As our torchbearer of leadership, we have had Patricia Pumphrey as our president. Her competence and faithfulness have made the success of Sigma Phi Lambda possible. As torchbearers of fellowship, Sigma Phi Lambda sponsored a theater party in the fall. Later Kappa Delta Pi, the senior honor society, joined us in the fun As torchbearers of service, we sponsored the making of surgical dressings as our main project and assisted the Harrisonburg Gar- den Club in sending Christmas presents to the wounded soldiers in Woodrow Wilson Hospital. In addition we had several speakers during the year. Among these was Yuri Xemoto, who impressed us with her talk on her recent experiences. With our eyes on the future, we pass on the torch to those who will accept its chal- lenge. 74 Wilson Hall At Night — Where Most Of ( )ur Sigma Phi Lamtida And Kappa Delta Pi Meetings Were Held. 75 Always smiling, Rausie has so efficiently directed the Pan-Hellenic Council through a busy and happy year. 1 (in- JLeLiemc ( ounciL Back Rozc, Left to Kujht : Kay ' alenti. Toni W ' illock, Ann Pinnvn, Tonimie Harrelson, Margaret Wilson, Jane Cary, Roselyn Ke} ' , Jean Xelms Second Roz ' : Peggy Meriwether, Bege Bristow, Marie Bauserman, I ' etty Gravatt. Jane Elmore, Mary Liz Robertson ■rout A ' on. ' ; Claire Do le, Evehn Sinclair 76 Here are our four sorority presidents who worked so cooperative!}- with Bausie : Left to Right: Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Jean Nelms, Ka ' ' alenti. Tommy Harrelson. M ideas. ARIE BAUSERMAX, with the spir- ited advice of Mrs. Varner, led the council in many new and profitable New by-laws were set up. It was decided that there would be one rush season during the year, comins; in the winter quarter. Only girls with an accumulative C average are eligible. The code of ethics was empha- sized. When Xcvember 20 ro lled around, Bausie was all ready with a wonderful dance with the utmost poise and calmness. Each sorority ' s colors were used in the ceil- ing decoration. The window drops repre- sented sorority flowers and at each corner of the gym was a sorority shield. Sorority officers walked from their respective shields to the center where they met the Pan- Hellenic Council. The V.M.I. Commanders furnished the music. A new local chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was oganized; Miss Frank and Miss Marbut are its advisers. Al ha Simga Alpha, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Theta Sigma Upsilon welcome another mem- ber of the Association of Sororities. We were very fortunate in having Mrs. Varner as our new adviser. In the spring we had our annual sorority banquet which culminated the activities of the council. 77 Ofiplia Sigma Oflpka We couldn ' t have chosen a more capable president than our Xelmsie. SPARKLIXG memories of new successes, warm, enduring friendships, and happy hours spent together bring a most mem- orable year in Alpha Sigma Alpha to a close. Along with other activities and in keeping with the emphasis on a patriotic war pro- gram. Beta Epsilon sponsored the issuing of the War Ration Book Four. What a stimu- lating and profitable time it was knowing that we could represent some little part in the stupendous task which is purposeful living today. We were made to realize more fully at our Founder ' s Day banquet on Xovember 15 that our duty is to share in the preserving and upholding of the high American ideals which are necessary to the survival of peace. Especially memorable were our rush par- ties: the fun the dudes had at Rancho A.S.A. and at our traditional Cafe Society ' ' formal with its atmosphere and talent. The most exalted feeling of pride came when the end of rushing season brought twenty-five new pledges to be added to the eight new members taken in during the fall quarter. Xever shall we forget how wonderful it was when home-coming weekend with its open house brought back our well-loved alumnae sisters. Seeing them again cemented more lasting endearment to . .S.. . A crowning touch of glory was added in the form of a new amethyst-rose rug which enhanced the warm friendliness of the house. The end of the year and graduation came all too quickly, for we realized how greatly we would miss the fellowship and personality 78 Ihnk- J o: Left to R ' ii lit: ]- raiices jMullen. Hfltc Cluii licrtv , Katii.- Mcdce, Jean Raiip Third h ' ozt. ' : Cary l.awsnn. I ' .elty Woniack. I ' liyllis l ' ' .aily, Ruse Irwin, Jane Cary, jnlia IV-ti-rs, Sarali naifj;r(ivi.-s, Lucia Zt-i ' lcr, Dcjrotliy Junes. I ' aulinc r.diiker, Lucille I ' eake, I.ihhy Smith, Catherine Clodt ' elter SL ' C(}iid A ' dK ' .- Evel_ ' n MacDnnald, Lyda Stewart, Hetty l ju Mythe, Mai i;aret Ivlaine Wilson, Alarj aret l ' 21iz;ibetli W ' ilsim, Lois Phelps, Evangeline llollinger, Is;ibel Anderson. Jane .Spooner. liarhara Smith. Mary Ann Chaplin. Anne . ' tonehurner. Ora Lee Thompson, Georgette Carew, Audrey Hatcher f ' irst A ' nii. ' . ' Kllen Mitchell, Jean Jones, Jean Xe ' ms, Stella Kidd. Lee Anna Deadrick of our seniors. More especially would we miss the leadership of Nelmsie, our ca- pable president, who led us so successfully through this jiast year. We shall always be thankful for the wise counsel and ever pres- ent interest given us by our advisers. Miss Boje and ] Iiss Schneider. The knowledge that they have been and will be guiding us is a strong source of assurance. Flith was elec ted to take over where Nelmsie left off, and, knowing her abili- ties, we are sure that Alpha Sigma Alpha will continue along the road of success. The impressive Mother-Patroness Service held in June brought our year to a fitting close. ] Iay the coming year be one of Aspiring, Seeking, and Attaining. 79 1 L JKanpa SL appa Lfjma Tommy — Pi Kap ' s ideal. YES, September did roll around once more, and we Pi Kaps were actually happy about it! It meant seeing the old gang again, and, best of all, another year of Pi Kap fun. That fun started off with a bang. You know in war time we all feel a necessity for doing our part. We realize that our education now means an educated America after the war to make a workable and last- ing peace. But sometimes knowing that isn ' t enough; we want to do something that is tangible — something that will help now. Pi Kappa Sigma found a way to help where help is urgently needed by sponsoring the War Relief Fund on campus. It met with an overwhelming success, thanks to faculty and students alike, and over ,$380 was turned over to War Relief. Sharply on the heels of this drive, a War Bond and Stamp drive was sponsored by our Alpha Omicron chapter. This is held each quarter under our sponsorship, and we feel that it makes us all conscious of our duty to su])port the war effort. The drive during winter quarter has been made a tra- ditional affair. For the past two years we have presented a Bond Review — calling forth the talent of our student body in one of the cutstanding performances of the year. Its success, we think, is due to the fact that the participants enjoy it as much as. or more than, the spectators. Cupid took its toll over our way this year. 80 P ' Oik J (n . ' , Lt ' JI 1(1 Rlijlit: Calais (luocli, iryinia (lilbert. June Steail, Janet Russell Slaiidiiiii: Jane ISarj er. Alary llainner. Ivene Reider. (icnevieve Brislow . I ' .arliara llarksdale, I ' ele ri ' Iit, Annabelle Chilton. Jean McCee, Alice Cuiiey. Mary Aim Wilson k iircliiui: Tommy Harrelson. AIar ' Cheatham. Edythe (iarland, June Johnston, Cornelia Maupin. Romine Chappell, Georgia Strengtli, Helen Ilisho]), ( ia le Chowning Seated: Mary Helen Jcjhnston, Dorothy Thomasson. Claire Haley, Mary Mllen GiiJiss, Toni W ' illock. lulythe Jane Foster. Edythe Layne. Jeanne I ' aw ley. Doris I ' isher. Jane Rehnian, I ' etty Jessup. Alice I ' ettus. Claire Do le. lulia Richards Diamonds and wedding bands adorn many of our sisters ' left hands. It ' s nice work for ycu gals that can do it — and with the pres- ent man-power shortage, tool But all was not rosy this year — as the bitter must be taken with the sweet; the Pi Kaps had their taste of the bitter when they returned to school in the fall minus one of their sponsors. Miss Nellie Walker, who helped in organizing Alpha Omicron chap- ter, died last July. We all miss her. We extend cur thanks to Mrs. Johnston and Miss Waples for guiding us through a successful year. Rushing, both fall and winter quarters, added new blood to Pi Kappa Sigma. Sunday night suppers seem to be a thing of the past — what with rationing and all — but get-togethers on weekends and point- less parties at the slightest provocation have furnished the social life of the year — and served to promote that strong feeling of friendshio and loyalty which is the aim of every Pi Kap. This year would never have been possible without the leadership and guidance of our singing prexy, Tommy Harrelson. She ' s our ideal Pi Kap. Just a word to the seniors we ' re going to miss next year: Pi Kap will never be the Fame without you here with us. 81 Sicjma j L ma C i ma Friendly, Tri Sigma. quiet, prett - Kay — the pride of every SEPTEMBER, 1943, found the Tri Sigmas with true Sigma spirit, but minus a grand group of girls, a loss ascribable to graduation and the unremitting march of time. After the first whirl of seeing old girls and meeting freshmen, we settled down to serious rushing and added eighteen new pledges to our roll. Then came October and National Inspec- tion. With a surge of pride we arranged our new furniture and unwrapped the lovely coffee table, gift of last year ' s seniors. With everything as spic and span as broom and duster could make it, we welcomed our National ' isitor, Mrs. L. O. Carson. Soon our trepidation and pseudo-dignity vanished before Pinkie ' s charm and sincerity. It was a memorable week-end, climaxed with the reception for sorority and Pan-Hellenic officers. January rush week brought parties that were tops in our estimation: a canteen and a Sigma Nightcap. Sarah was a good rush captain and with pride we greeted thirty- eight new pledges. Our social service projects flourished un- der the leadership of Emma Ruth. We went over the top with the TB drive, we bought a War Bond, and we entertained and helped the children at the City Home. With February came chapter examination, fo r which Ann Holt and Barca ' ' coached 82 Slaiidiii(f on Porch, Left to Nif lit: irginia drowning, Marjorie Fitzpatrick, Judy Johnson, Ellen Collins, Mary Lee Dillard, Anne Holt, Kathleen Lucy, Louise Lee, Merle Dawson, Xancv Faison, Cary Shetfiekl, Frances Matthews, Mar - r.eltv Dcnl, I ' ,lizal elh Abhitt. Ann Millner, Helen Peek. Liz Holland, Jane Rudasill, Frankie Yovvell Third I o7c: (iina Miller, Hope Lill -, Ik ' tty Carney, Mary Stuart Moseley, Jane (lolladay, F.lrie Moore, Jane Cotton, lleth Owen, Anne Bennett, Sugar Dyer, Helen Housman, Mildred Carter, Margaret Wright, Frances Crimes, ' irginia Moore Wiley, I ' eggy r.rittingham, I ' eggy llanna llrooks, Marjorie Powell, Liz Sours, Madeline Fisher, Fsther Cobb Second Now: Dorothy Illackburn, Teimy Xowlin, Martha I ' .elle Williams, Edith Manson, Lib Overton, Dot Kirchmier, Jane Monroe, Jane lilmore, ' ivian Snyder, Ashie Joyner, Edith Mae Lucy, Emma Ruth Eley, Mildred Witten, Jo Scott, Gin Bowen, Margaret Brock First Row: Xancy Lee Andes, Peggy Winfield, Ann Brown, Sarah Overton, Pegg3 ' Meriwether, Marianna Coapman, Kay Valenti, Beverly Woolley us. Tri Sigmas are ever grateful for their sponsors. Miss Hudson and Miss Hoffman, who untiringly advised us all through the year. In March we elected Sarah Overton as president for the coming year to carry on Kay ' s competent leadership. We also had our National Senior Workshop, directed by our sponsors and three alumnae. Marine Aleshire, IVIarcia Durham, and Jane Logan Long. Our Founders ' Day banquet on April 20 was a gay affair with its Latin American theme. Memories well up in our hearts — caroling at Christmas, the picnic in our own back yard, Sigmas of other years returning for week-ends, Harmony Hours with Penny con- ducting, even the ache of the last step to the fourth floor of Wilson for a formal meeting, and always Ann and Beverly leading us in our songs. 83 C hela Sixjma L{psLlon I ' retty iMary Liz lias mack ' tliis a haj)])} ' and profitable ytar for Theta Sigma. THOUGH still the babe-of-the-sororities here. Phi chapter has become firmly es- tablished in her second year on cam- pus. It has been an exciting year for us, full of many unexpected events and happiness togeJier. Since our president decided to remain with her husband instead of coming back, we elected Mary Elizabeth Robertson to guide us through this year, in place of Elaine E, Freeman. She proved her ability in all respects. Our first excitement was fall rush week. Prohibited from having parties, we all dated like mad and came up victorious with twenty-three new pledges. We settled down to regular work and just as regular going to Sunday night supp ers at the house. We always managed to devour hoards of food. Also, during the year we p-oudly added such things as draperies, slip- covers, and a piano to our living room at the house. Pan-Hellenic dance rolled around once more with all the officers looking radiant in their white dresses as they stepped through the shields. The luscious check we all got after the dance gave us thrill-chills and a gleam in our eyes. One week-end we were honored by a visit from Tau chapter ' s president and a friend. Have you noticed our growing conceit over cur two Who ' s-Who members, Emma Jane Rogers and Betty Gravatt? To add to our pride Eleanor ( Jackie ) Leatherman had one of her pocms published in a national anthology of poems by college students. Our national defense work was centered around two drives we sponsored. The first was a waste paper collection drive, headed by Kay Engleman as the chairman. The other was a collection of recent magazines for the soldiers at Woodrow Wilson Hos- rital. Two separate collections were made: one with McKee Anderson as the chairman 84 H £ IQ A 1 !! I p ? I k , O WHfl| v ¥Wm ' Am 1 --• v L zA hSS I iw § -« J.d igl a ■ ! Maiuniu , Left to Right: Betty Gravatt, Xancv Kunz, Alan- Virginia Moore, -Margaret Simmons, ' irginia W ' illnelm, Shirley Hudson, Martha Anderson, Mary Liz Robertson. l Uen I.ane. Marie SuUle Third ] 07c: L(juise Maus, Evelyn Sinclair. Ruby Lee South v(jrth, Kathleen I ' .nglenian. Joan Livesay, Rebecca Simmons, Roselyn Key. Marguerite Map]j Second Ro2c: !• ranees Goldstein. Clara I ' .elle Ambler. Katherine Hale, I ' .ess Beale. Mary Frances Stephens, Doroth ' Fulmer, Jeanne berguson. l)i)rnth ' ' eniiin, Marjorie Perkins First Rou - Dorothy Pi. Hawkins, Elizabeth Miller. June Tate. Xancy Ruwc. Evelvn Long, Carolyn Reese, Xanc ' aughan. luiima lane Rogers and the other with Carolyn Reese in charge. It was fun, passing on good reading material to those soldiers down there I ! Our winter quarter rush week marked our second Dogpatch party for the informal affair! It was complete with that long hoped-for wedding of Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae. Our formal party was a first- nighter. Rhythm Rendezvous, which was a review of the dance from primitive to mod- ern. It was small wonder we pledged fifteen girls after such fun-packed parties I In February we sponsored the annual March of Dimes drive here on campus, net- ting $67.50. It was quite an honor to be able to take over this week ' s work. In March we held our Founders ' Day ban- quet, lavish with food, speeches, and music. To accumulate a library and for extra reading privileges we joined the Book-of-the- Mcnth Club, and the seniors gave a year ' s subscription to keep them remembered monthly. The rest of the year was full of such things as sending three representatives to Philadelphia for a new chapter ' s installa- tion, inspection in the spring, and the elec- tion of Dottie B. Hawkins as our new presi- dent for the coming year. It ' s been swell this year, and we shall be eager for more as successful. 85 One Of Our Inviting Shade Trees — Makes You Feel Lazv. Doesn ' t It? i56 GftkieUcs __4, The Ration Board offers an extra steak to those who find their interests in athletics. Steaks being rare, many girls participate in the varied sports at Madison. With a smik- on Ikt face and a lauyli thai rin.i s nut. Jdlinny lias led the A. A. throuj h a Inisv and a hapiiy _ ear. Cftldetk Of ssociatiou lie THE annual sports carnival, sponsored by the Athletic Association, opened the Madison sport season. Due to the war, no varsity sports were held. However, two hockey clubs were organized in the fall, and much spirited com- petition took place. In November, a com- posite team chosen from both clubs was treated to a trip to Mary Baldwin College for a lecture and demonstration by Miss Applebee, the originator of hockey in the United States. Although most of us were called silly little asses and dumb bun- nies, we enjoyed the trip and gained valu- able information concerning field hockey. Volley ball nudged in between seasons with the Frosh winning a successful tourney. The Old Girl-New Girl basketball game then took the spotlight. The Old Girls com- pletely outclassed the New Girls in this event. Interclass games featured lively com- petition with the seniors and sophs fighting it out. The Porpoise Club practiced throughout the year, and the Modern Dance Club pre- pared to give their annual spring program. With spring came soft ball, tennis, and arch- ery. The Pinquet and Racquet Clubs held successful tournaments, the winners of which received the cup. The annual May Day program concluded the Athletic Association ' s activities for the vear. 88 of. of. Goiiucll Buck Rmc, Left In R ' uiht : rcnny Xnwlin. Lihliy Sniitli, (Iracic I.fu ' ;ml)yck. Trent Wri lit. Marjinif I ' lfrkely. la-tty Jdiics. ( layle Clmw iiiiii I ' roiit A ' oTi ' ; lain- l ' .ai t;cr. l)(ir()th ' I- ' ox, I ' .mma Kulli I ' .lfw I ' aila Mac Slu ' liir, Jean Raui), I ' ejj;jiy VV ' inheld Here is an atliletic j;irl w liu wears our t_ ijical j yni suit. 89 Ikick Rn-cc, Left to Kiijht: Mary Lou Hope, Mi ' n., A.L j I ic jv.; n, i.iai i wu i i j|jv_, Migiioii Xacliniaii, Mar ' Colaw, Libhy Smith, Kathleen Bloxton, Bess Burford, Jane Hartniaii, f ra T.ee Thompson, V)ut Creamer, Hilda Davis, Gracie Lee A ' anDyck I ' riutt RoK ' : JuHa Hcidsdon, Margaret Sterrett, Bettx ' Jones, Irene Wright, Donna Crowley, Hannah I ' inle} ' r KoK ' : jun;i Hcidsdon, Margaret Alarjorie W illard, Marjorie Berkeh ' THE MERCURY CLUB sponsors all sorts of activities. They participate in them as well. It is not unnatural to see them carrying tennis rackets, soft balls, etc., almost any time of the day. All set for a game of hockey! 90 SUnidiiitj, Left to Ri( ht: Dorothy Mcidlinj;, Mary Stuart Moscley, Hilda Davis, June Sterling. Miklred itten, Jeanette l ' ii. ' krel, I ' arbara Rinker Knccliiii;: ' irginia (iilbert. Dot Perrine, ] lar ' J-ou Hope, Betty McGrath, limm ' Jones, Lucille Kavanauj li, Mary Elizabeth Russell Seated: Donna Crowley, Sugar D_ -er, l ' annie Sanderson, Mary Jean P.rower, Kathleen liloxton, Jean Rau]), lietty Jcjnes, Madeline Fisher, Margaret Settle, Claire Haley, Irene Reider, Louise Crist, Dot Creamer, Betty Jane Wharton 1 orpoise Uluu ' V W Madison boasts of its fine swimmers. These girls are our best examples. 91 Jnooern JJance L uw The Modern Dance Club, under the direction of the Athletic Association, is composed of girls chosen through tryouts held in the fall term of each year. The annual program is given sometime within the spring quarter. The following girls are members of the Modern Dance Club. Jane Rarger Pat Tinetti Toni Willock Louise Christ Libb ' Smith Joy Corkan Elaine Beale Marjory Payne Betty Jane Wharton Marjorie James Dorothy Vernon Ivalou Hanna Nancy Kunz Marianna Coapman Myrna Bemis Miss Covington Director 92 1 inque} ano Jvacqnel U iws Having new courts, many of us play tennis and enjoy it tremendously. These clubs were revived last year. The - ha e proven very successful. Hack A ' nTi ' , I.rfl la k ' ii hl: I- ' .ieanor Ruddle. Kmnia Ruth l.k . .Marjorie I ' .erkrly, -Margaret intield Sccdiid h ' oXi. ' : Hetty Jones, Jem Rauj). Marjuriv Wiilard Front Roi ' . ' : luila M;ie . lielor. Penn Xnwliii, K.ithleen Watts lUoxliin CheeriiiLf ' a 1 (j icinr 93 Remember the Old Girl-Xew Girl basketball game? A beautiful pose of a javelin thrower. Another hockey player ready for a game. 94 R(.-;i l fur a liorscliack riilc in tlic countrs! All out for a set of tennis on the new court ! 95 L ' lC-iny; a versatile y .A. i)re. y, Ji liiiny loves horses and riding just as she loves all spurts. 96 - J 1P, ■ ST A Cold Snowv Morning! At Least It Was Good For Snow Balls. 97 Will You Ever Forget The First Time You Walked Through This Entrance? 98 Jackson — Where Lots Of L ' s Lived As r ' reslinien. 99 Wilson Hall — Wlicrt- Wc Had Classes, ChaiK ' l. And ' i ' lu- I ' .csl {•■.ntcrtainmcnts. Hillcrest — The lleautiful Home Of Our President. ICX) . puU.- ' U (jiMl-- iintlici ' Freshman Dni ' mitory. 101 A Scene Of Our College Camp — Wnw Peaceful It Appears! l. ' !, A A ' iew Of Junior Hall Porch, Looking Out (h Campus. n.X This Book Of Memories Would Xot Be Complete Without Alumnje Hall, Where We Dated As Freshmen And Sophomores. lOl C; YCjaYiizatiom lie With this ration stamp, you may choose your extra-curricular activities. The Ration Board feels that this stamp is most important in your Madison Ration Book. Use it as vou see fit. Sckoou looima am A ' ivian and ' irginia, the two who directed the work of this book. Always we saw these two bus} and happy. COMES the end of every college year and with it the long, long awaited yearbook. The girls on these two pages, together with our competent and ever-ready adviser, Miss Hoffman, are the ones who have compiled this year ' s Schoolma ' am. Due to copper, paper, and labor shortage, we ' ve had a lot of obstacles to cope with. but, in spite of our scimping and saving, we still have an annual that we hope you ' ll like as much as we have enjoyed editing it. We express our deepest thanks to McClure Printers, Jahn and Oilier Engravers, and Air. and Mrs. Gitchell. Without them our annual would not have been. Xow that the book is hot off the press we at once recall some happy memories: Standing: Joanna Gardner, Jane Golladay, Alice Agnor Seated: Billie Kirchner, ivian Snvder, Merle Dawson 106 Jane running around with Mr. Gitchell; . . . Virginia getting ads or money; . . . Vivian and Miss Hoffman proof-reading; . . . Billie and Merle typing the Student Directory; . . . these and others sadden our hearts. When we locked our home, the Schoolma ' am room, for the last time and left it rather lonely, with just a noiseless typewriter, a few old cuts. Miss Cleveland ' s lemon tree, a mouse or two . . . somehow we could hardly make that final turn of the key. We ' ve loved every bit of this year. It ' s with heavy hearts that we leave our room and work to the staff of 1945. Sfuiidiiu : Jane (lulladay. !• ranees Lester, jdanna (lardner Sciiti ' il: a . Sours, ' irginia Browning, Peggy Turner, Cornelia Alaupin Left to Right: Shirley Elliott, Jimmy Jones, Dorothy Kirchmier, Martha Millard, Alice Gurley 107 C ke Jj) eeze Xot uncommon to see these two together, is it? A typical picture of editor and business manager — work- ing in the Breeze room. r f HUE BREEZE, four pages of black I and white, out every week, and a guaranteed possession of every stu- dent, doesn ' t presume to tell all it knows. Dear to the hearts of the staff the Breeze represents for her a lot that it never tells . . . all about counting headlines against inevi- tably approaching deadlines, and tramping the campus countless times for the news that has to be hunted. It doesn ' t tell about the work behind it. the clean clear-minded solid pleasure to the person who handles it well. It never mentions the rowdy Breeze room on Tuesday or Thursday nights, or the make-up problems that confront the editor. It ' s just a newspaper after ail, and it ' s business is the news. It has public opinion to create and people Standing, Left to Right: Elizabeth Carpenter, Josephine Burkholder, Emily I.eitner, Jane Cary. Carolyn Reese, Mary Ann Wilson, Roselyn Key, Lena Bourne, Montrose Ridenhour, Eleanor Leatherman, Jacqueline Habbarde, Mary Moore Seated: Ruth .Shultz. Jane Rudasill, Martha McXeer, Anne Chapman, T ' ete Wright, Sunny Sadler, Emma Jane Rogers, Bettie Wolfe, Lee Anna Deadrick, Georgette Carew, Cordelia Robbins, Ruth Weinthal 108 to entertain. It has democracy to uphold and the responsible task of telling the truth in a truthful way. And as a newspaper, it belongs to every- body. Collected and organized, written and printed, criticized and improved ... all by the staff, the Breeze, in policy and in print, is just as surely made by the students, who decide by their actions and their works what it in turn shall say. I.cj ' t to h ' ii lit: I ' ' ,lizal)i ' tli .Mihitt. Marie an Lear. lunnia Jane Kugci ' s, IV ' gg y Turner Standing: Doris Fisher, Doris Goehringer, I ' olly Wood, Ruth Heller, Rose Irwin, Madeline Fisher Seated: Marie Van Lear, Helen Peck, Shirley Elliott, Alma Watts, Pegg} ' Meriwether, Margaret Settle 109 Sianoaws Uonumlh ee Bish is that quiet, friendly, sincere girl that evervbodv knows. THE ST. XDARDS COMMITTEE has maintained the standards of conduct, courtesy, and respect for others, in spite of the stress and strain caused by the war. The work has been carried out com- petently by Helen Bishop, chairman, and nine committee members. This committee is appointed each year by the Student Gov- ernment and the Dean of Women. Working in conjimction with Kappa Delta Pi. the committee has made plans for the effective carrying out of the honor system, already installed on this campus. The stu- dents were so co-operative this year that the Standards Committee was able to carry out its work without any hitches. One of our biggest jobs in the fall was helping with the Old Girl-Xew Girl wed- ding. The chairman of the Standards Com- mittee helped select the bride and attend- ants, and was also in charge of getting all costumes. . s we leave the Standards Committee in the hands of efficient workers, we know things will run as smoothly and as enjoyably as this vear. ' i Wi A mim ' J  ' i K fi - 3r . ¥ Pi ■ r ■ j § JjM- j B - w - ank - kn S Afi ZM - ' mW ' ■ - 1 m4 Br.i M iK X ? t ' ' « 1  uLa k i H Back Row, Left to Right: Helen Bishop, Doris Fisher Second Row: June Johnston, Ellen Mitchell, Mae Harvey, Madeline Fisher Front Roic: Louise Lee. Lucia Zeigler 110 c lARV SHEFFIELD, our chairman, planned for us a wonderful year. Our teas, dances, movies, and banquets kept us busy. Have you ever seen Frankie direct the line-up for the banquets, or Penny busy making those attractive place cards? The members also keot the silver well polished and worked with Miss V ' andever to serve and entertain their guests in perfect style. We think of these girls cruising around in evening dresses, but there were many hours of organization and work before the finished product. The members of the Social Committee acted as ushers and collected guest tickets for the movies. IMiss Cleveland and Dr. Wayland were honored at a large banquet of two hundred guests. The entire Social Committee as- sisted with arrangements and the receiving of these guests. The opening dance, with witches and cats, sponsored by them, featured the V.M.I. Commanders and was a howling success. ]May Day dances were also sponsored by the Social Committee. Then the big achievement came when the Social Committee ' s jilans for a student lodge were approved. Money was appropriated and the actual buying is well under way. For next year ' s students we ' ll say lucky gals ' ' and, as for Cary, Gee, thanks and Well done. Social i ommiitee Tiny, pretty, and peppy is Cary. our chairman. Small wdiider jack chose this Inindk ' of charms. Hack Kinc, Left to Rii li t: I ' .ett - Carney, .Sarah r)verlon, Ann Millner Second Roz ' : Penny Xowlin, Billie Kirchner, Toni W ' illock Front Rozc: Anne Holt, Frankie Matthews, Marjorie Powell Seated: Car - Sheffield Did you ever see a dream walking? Well, we have. Marjorie, our president, is our idea of a perfect dream, and Mason agrees. Uomllon Cylub THE 19th of February remains the big moment in our memories of Madison ' s social affairs. ' Twas on this night that the Bluestone Cotillion Club invited the Junior and Freshmen classes with their dates to a Colonial Ball. The quiet dignity and gracious beauty of the Old South was revived as the figure entered the gym to the lilting strains of Dixie. Marjorie Fitzpatrick, president of Cotil- lion, attired in colonial costume, led the officers and their dates from a white colonial house into the garden. A fountain sprayed confetti on the dancers as the Cotillion mem- bers glided through the no-break waltz. Shirley Smith and the Band Sensation of the South provided the music for the after- noon dansant, as well as the evening ball. Cotillion joined German in sponsoring the final dance in June. Then, of course, there was the Saturday night dancing in the gym sponsored by Cotillion. Coating this year was a big event for the new members. During these two days, every goat had the privilege of serving old mem- bers in every conceivable way . . . from early morning concerts to afternoon variety acts. 112 Be £ £t€i, )fiM i ! fi€ fi lBi£i l-irst Rdi -, Left to Kujht: Aarmi, Agiior, Aldhiztr, Alilhizcr. Anderson, Andes, Baxter, A. Bennett, B. Ik-nnett, Booker Si-iiiiid ?(j;i ' : S. Bradshaw, Bristow, Brittingham, Brock, Brooks. Brown. Buck, Cash. C howning. Clayhrook Third Roz,- Coar, CoMi, Collins, Dawson, M. Dawson, ' . Dawson, DiliMe, Dillard, Doyle, Eckert l- ' ourlh Ro;, ' : Ellis. Elliott. Elmore. Fitzpatrick, Foster, Frizzel, Fugate, Fidton, Carrison, Gilliert Fiflli Ro:,-: Cillis. Green, Grimes. Groom, Harrelson, Harris, Hartman, Holland, Holt, F. Holt Sixth Roi,-: Hope. Hudson. Hughes, Joyncr, Kash, Keagey, Kirchner. Kirwan, Kunz. Lawler Scrciith Ruw: Lilly, McDonald. Maupin. Meriwether, Miller, Millner. Mitchell, .Modisett, Moore, Newman Eighth Roic: Nowlin, 01i er. E. Overton, S. Overton, Owen, 1. Owen I ' errine 1 I ' cters P.Peters, Phelps . uith Row: Powell, Pratt. Kady, Kinker. Russell. Scarborough, Scott, Simmons, Sloan Smith J ciith Ro ' c, ' : Sours, Spooner, Sterling, Stretchherry, Swink, M. Taylor. M. B. Taylor. Tilghman, Travcrs hlcvcnth Roi, ' : Tucker. Madalyn Walker. Margaret Walker. Walthall West Wharton Whitham, Wiley, M. B. Williams Tzcclfth Roz. ' .- S. Wdliams. W illock, J. Wilson. ].. Wilson, M. Wilson, Winfield, Witten. W oolley, Ziegler 113 Here we lia e our president, Frankie. Charmiiiij. beautiful, and friendly — the pride of German Club Cjerman C lul? GERMAN CLUB started off January with quite a big affair. How well we remember that beautiful mid-winter dance portraying the theme of a Cinderella in Fairy Land Ball. Music was rendered by Ray Raymond and his orchestra from Rich- mond. In keeping with the theme, the decorations were in pastel and gilt. The window drops told the story of Cinderella in a sequence of pictures. The background for the bandstand showed Cinderella ' s carriage, drawn by two grey horses. At the entrance there was a wishing well surrounded by snowy trees. Pretty Frankie, our president, and Lt. Henry M. Anderson, U.S.M.C, stepped through the pumpkin. Mid-winters was quite a success as was the final dance in June, sponsored by Ger- man and Cotillion Dance Clubs. 114 FirsI RoZi Left lo Ric hl: Ayc ick. lUirger, Bausermaii. Bealc. Drothers. I ' .rdwniiig. BiirtonI, Biirruss. Canity Srcdiul Rdz ' : R. Chaiiiicll, V. Chapiit-ll. Cheatham, Chiltcm. Clendcning. Clcmglierty, Conner, Conrad, Cook Third Ro2 ' : Cooley, Corkan, Creamer, Crist, Crumiiler. Culreppcr, I ent. l ort, Fawley Foitrlh Ro-a-: Fray, Garnett. C.ollaclay. Graliam, Ciraxatt, Haley, Hamner, Hargroves, Harwell f-iflli ? )ie.- Hatcher, Hollaiul. Hulvey, Ingram. Irwin, Jarvis. Jennings, Johnson, Jolinston Sixtli Ro v: Jones, Kidd, Lee, Lester. K. McGee. J. McGee, McGrath, Matthews, Maupin Sezriitli Roi - Maus, Meeks, Meidling, Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Moore, Morton, Mullen Eighth Ro2 . ' : Payson, Pettit, P ' erkins, Raiford, Raup, Rehman. Reider. Rohertson, Rogers Ninth Roz ' : Russell, Settle, Sherman, Sinclair, Stanley. Stead, Stewart, Strength, Suttle Tenth ?wn ' .- Tate, Terrell, Thomasson, Turpin, ' alenti, X ' aughan, X ' ernon, W ilson, W ' omack. Zerfoss 115 Siratfow Jjramailc Cyuw Through the untiring efforts of Suttle. Stratford has wound up another successful year. THE AUDITORIUM quickly fills! Sud- denly the lights are slowly dimmed and a subtle darkness covers all. A tense excitement dominates the atmosphere. Bril- liant footlights send their splashing rays against the dark red of the curtains as they slcwly part. The moment has come. Yes, the curtain swings back majestically on Act I. Scene I. and another Stratford ideal has become a reality. Marie Suttle. president of Stratford Dra- matic Club, has steered the organization to the end of another successful season. The play. Brief Music, was the climax of FULL MEMBERS Back Row, Left to Right: Fannie Hutcheson. Margaret Wright. Frances Mullen, Margaret Settle. Jane Rebman, Louise Miller Front Row: Martha Millard. Joanna Gardner. Bette Clougherty. Miss Harris, Marie Suttle 116 ASSOCIATES I ack A ' otl ' , Left til Rit lit: I ' rances Bender, Joy Corkan. Jane Kcagy, Martha Thiirnhill. Shirk-y VAViuU Second h ' o7i. ' : I ' alsy (iravatt. (iunliild Davidsmi. Mary W-almur, I-.ilith Tnrpin, I ' .dwina Skinner, Josephine l!in kh(]lder. Sarah WaUon Front A ' liTi ' .- M.iry I ' r.ances ( loodricli, Mar. ;o Hawkins, .Susan Alilhier, Janet Cornelisen six long weeks of daily rehearsal under the able direction of Miss Ainslie Harris, spon- sor of the club. Will we ever forget the at- tempted suicide, or Napoleon ' s last stand? The all-girl cast was precipitated because of man-power shortage, and the show did go on. Staging and make-up classes were held during the first quarter, and under Tom- mie ' s capable management were of ines- timable value to the production. It was hard work, but we enjoyed every moment of it. Stratford Day on May 3 with its huge banquet and the play . . . was there ever a more memorable Stratford Day? It has been an eventful year and one which we have seen pass with regret. Regret? Yes! Regret coupled with some of the most cher- ished memories of all our college careers. Those meetings at Miss Harris ' s, where everyone let her hair down! To say noth- ing of the food! Rehearsals? Oh, groan! But don ' t forget when it was over you re- alized how much fun it had been. Does Stratford have a motto? An in- spiration? Shakespeare made provisions for that when he wrote As You Like It. All the world ' s a stage, and men and women merely players. And so we are, all of us, players. 117 Back Row, Left to Right: Pearle Earman, Catherine Clodfelter, Dorothy Jones Third Rozi ' : ' irginia Browning, Shirley ElHott, Martha Millard, Sarah altrm Second Rozi - Shirley Hudson, Ella Meeks, Alice Gurley Front Rozi. ' : Peggy Hanna FJrooks. Roselyn Key ofri eu A TEA and exhibition of paintings by liss Glada Walker and Miss Eliza- beth Davis was sponsored by the Art Club this fall. The striking posters for defense and activ- ities on campus that we remember so well were done by members of the club. The exhibition of paintings done by members on their spring quarter sketching parties will be remembered, too. Among the speakers this year were promi- nent . rt authorities who gave talks and lec- tures on . rt in Today ' s World. Ella Meeks was the [jresident this year and Miss Davis. Miss .Aiken, and liss Walker, members of the . rt Staff, our ad- visers. It is the club ' s aim to bring art into everyday life here on campus, to help make us art-conscious, and to help us realize the importance of the club ' s motto — . rt for Arts Sake. lis 119 Back Rou Left to Right: Alice Gurley. Georgeanna Driver. June Stead, Bess Queen, Katherine Hale. Evelyn Sinclair Second Ro ' c: Maxine Dugger, Joyce Funkhouser, Eva Dominitz. ' irginia Mackie. Anne Stoneburner, Frances Heath. Pat Pumphrey, Xancy Kunz, Mabel P)runiley Front Rote: Carol n Reese, Jane Spooner. Fannie Lee Sanderson. .Martha Thomhill, Jenny Klippel J patiLsli Ullw DURIXG the past year, the Spanish Club has accomplished a great deal, and the members seemed to have had a lot of fun. Perhaps you have heard the faint echo of Latin-American songs at club meetings, or record-players blasting forth some of the Latin-American hits. The members regretted losing Dr. Woel- fel to the French department, but they were extremely lucky in having Dr. Shields as their sponsor. The club took a big step forward in be- coming a member of the Pan-American League. The club received names of Latin- American boys and girls, with whom they have corresponded. At the meetings of El Club Esi)anol. inter- esting and informative talks have been given, and movies have been shown. In observance of Pan-American Day. the club presented for the student body a skit with Spanish dialogue, songs, and dances. Until ne.xt vear . . . Hasta la vi ta. 120 Back Rozv, Left to Right: Carolyn Swank. I ' rances Bender, Elizabetli W liiteliurst, Lannie Harmon, Xanc_ - Tuck, Mary Santoro Second Rozi ' : Peggy Delamarre, lunily l.eitner, luigenia West. Janice Hoover, Pat Punii)hre - ■ ' mill Roxc: Phyllis Kempfer, Annette Taylor, (ilen Walton, .Sarah Walton, Pele Wright, Sunnv Sadler, Martha Millard, Mmnia Lou (iraylieal French Utah IN VIEW of the existing world situation, the French Circle chose as its goal and purpose for the year the practice of French conversation. Playing interesting French games at our regular meetings has proved a stimulating means of conversation. We make an effort to talk even if we make mistakes, because as Miss Cleveland so aptly put it, You can never learn to swim unless you first get into the water. Last spring special conversation groups were conducted and resumed during the winter quarter of this year. The club opened its membership to all students taking French. For the iirst time, Le Cercle Francais adopted a pin to be worn by its members. It contains the fleur-de-lis, the French national flower, and the words Le Cercle Francais printed around it. Since its founding, Miss Cleveland had been the sponsor of our French Club. We have missed her and were delighted to have her with us at our Christmas party. It was with a great deal of pleasure that we wel- comed, as our new sponsor, Dr. Margarete WoelfeL 121 y. QY. a of. We Couldn ' t have chosen n more capable president tlian pretty, happy Bettv. THE Y. V. girls, in their white dresses, and wearing the blue and white tri- angles, were en the job the first day of school, doing their best to make the new girls feel at home. The Big Sister-Little Sister party was held on the first Wednesday evening. A week later the candlelight service was held, at which the new members were recognized. In the fall, th e ■¥ ' ' sponsored a Get- Acquainted party for the student nurses from the hospital. Hallowe ' en night there was a party in the gym. with lots of spooks, and the Lost Chords to play. To make it even more realistic, there was a blackout that night. In November. Dr. Ewart Turner spoke in chapel on the problems of youth. He was one of the sneakers for the Christian Mission on World Order. 1 )uring the fall quarter, the Y sponsored the World Student Service Fund drive and entertained Miss Patricia Sleezer. who came from the Xew York offices to explain its function to us. This year we sent $350.00 to be used for the relief of students all over the world. Thanksgiving, the Y. ' . sponsored food and clothing drives and turned the generous contributions over to the Harrisonburg Welfare Office. Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, from Roanoke, was a guest of the ' Y for a week-end. She spoke at various services and conducted recreation in the gym. The Kid Party was held in both dining halls just before Christmas. lany toys were given for needy children. Mary Foyd Crumpler was elected by the student body to portray the Madonna at the 122 Back Rim. ' , Left to R ' ujht : Jane Graliani. Merle Dawson, laiK- Ruilasill, Audrey Hatcher, Dorothy Peacock, Dorothy Jane Aarcm. Katherine Stokes, Pauline Booker froit A ' dTi ' Mllen Collins, Xancy Rowe, Maxine Dugger. l.nis Phelps. Joan Livesay, Lois Xicholson, irginia He ' l)urn y. jy. C Of. ( ahinel annual Christmas pageant, Sing a Song of Christmas. In January, Dr. Eddy, internationally known V. M. C. A. leader, spoke in chapel on the subject, Russia on Trial, and con- ducted a forum. Lois Phelps, Madison ' s representative to the Berea, Kentucky, Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. conference, reported on her trip, and gave the cabinet some excellent ideas. The Freshman Commission has worked particularly well this year. They have held regular devotional and recreational meetings. Friday chapel services have been con- ducted by speakers from in and around Harrisonburg. The Choral Club presented two special programs. Yuri Lily X ' emoto spoke for a chapel service. Two radio broadcasts have been presented over WS ' A: the first, by the cabinet, con- sisted of poetry and music, and was entitled America ' s Ode to War. The Reverend Ernest Emurian, Religious Emphasis Week- end speaker, also presented a music and poetry combination program. In the spring, the new officers were in- stalled at the second candlelight service of the vear. 123 Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Fallis, M rs. Fallis, Elsie Wooding, Marie Van Lear, Hope Lilly Second Row: Dorothy Hawkins. Lucille Peake. Jenny Lynd Gatlin. Mattie Guthrie. Jane Rudasill, Cleota Boiling Front Rozi. ' : ' elma Obenshain, Margaret Wright, Bett)- Turner, Sallie Johnson JjapUsi tuaenl L{nLon FOR the past year . . . oh. but wait a minute . . . that sounds like the same ordinary relation of events, and this has been anything but an ordinary year for the B.S.U. What really started the year right was an addition to the usual group present at the 1 ire-school retreat at Massanetta. That addition was a student secretary to work with the Baptist girls on campus. From Alabama came Jenny Lynd Gatlin, who we think is simply wonderful. In God We Trust. ' our theme through- out the year, was first presented at the state Baptist student convention at Lynch- burg. This was carried out in the student night program presented in the local church. Morning watch has grown until now it is a permanent part of the devotional life on campus. Every Thursday morning before breakfast everyone desiring to do so comes to the Y.W. room for a devotional program. The Eyes and Ears of B.S.U. , another feature begun this year, is a paper, pub- lished monthly, which carries news that con- cerns the members of B.S.U. And now we ' re off to Ridgecrest for student week. 124 Juick A ' oTi ' , .(■ h ' i(ihl: Mary I ' rances Steplicns. Alice I.awlcr, Doris Suurs, era Hollandswortli riiird I oic: Lavinia . slih ' , Ixchccca Aliiurmaii. i)cit Tiir|iiii, I ' alsv (iravaU, I ' .L-tty Harris, Marion McLain Second lunc: Ada Irl)y, Mattie Tyler, I ' lleanor P.all, I ' Jizahclh Moiiisett f-roiit (ni - ]!ett - Hawks, June Mayhuxli, Audrey Halclier, Hazel Palmer, lulia Peters, Marie ' an I. ear Ulata Jjatfon uliw UHPO ADMIXISTEl . . . and not I to be administered unto. This is what we stand for. We ' re the future technicians and nurses of America. Yes, Clara Barton members struck out with a big BAXG and leaped ahead through a year of successful work. Our many new members responded enthusiastically after being started off with a beautiful initiation service at the first of the year. Led by Marie Van Lear, our president, the club enjoyed good times . . . being together and working together in order to prepare ourselves for greater work later. We visited and sang Christmas carols in the hospital, went to the movies in a body, and spiced up our club meetings with capable speakers and other varied programs. We helped to sponsor the Red Cross drive en campus. Dr. Weems and Miss Waples, our capable sponsors, backed us in our work. Our club leaves many memories in our minds to enjoy in the years to come when we will leaf through our Annual and say to our children, ' That ' s the club I belonged to. 125 CjLee UluI) itli a Sony in her heart anti a smile on her lips, AY. has been a great president. HERE you have it . . . the Madison Col- lege Glee Club. All of us have had fun which makes us sit back and smile, but besides this we have gained excel- lent singing experiences. This year, when we began to work on The Messiah, we realized the required time and effort, but the results are those which we will never forget. Had you ever seen a Singing Tree be- fore last Christmas? When the curtain farted and everyone gasped . . . well, there wasn ' t a one of us who didn ' t secretly wish that we could see. too. Then, as a part of the war effort (and for the fun of it! ) we sang for the soldiers at the canteen and for the wounded soldiers in Woodrow Wilson Hospital at Staunton. Tommy was certainly a splendid leader, and then competent Liz stepped into the presidential shoes. In the last two years, with leaders like these, with ever-ready and devoted Miss Shaeffer. and with a gang of really swell girls, the Glee Club has tried to ho!d high the very fine principles found in the first club of its kind on campus. In answer to many requests, we presented Campus Favorites, featuring the popular music of today in choruses, duets, solos, and trios. We hope you liked them as much as we enjoyed singing them. It was one of our most unusual performances. 126 Back J ( 7 . ' , Left to R ' ujht : ( )live Ann lUitler, Jnsephinc I ' .inkhnMer. I ' lelly Jo Stretchberry, luiima Lou (Jrayheal, Jean Perrow, Ruth Hall, Carolyn W ' oodtield, Louise Leonard, Tommy Harrelson, Sybil Summers, Xancy Hedderh, Helen Housman, Jean Whitham, Xancy Lee Andes, Retty Ann Garnett, Virginia Graham. Mavis Davis, Mary Lou Disney, Anne Conduff Second Now: Jenny Klippel, Ann lirown. Sunny Sadler, Catherine llittle, Marion Bennett, Emily Leitner, Dorothy Eckert, Ann Sti.i;all. Ellen Slulting, Delphine Land, Eannie Lee Sanderson, Joyce Eunkhouser, Helen McConnell, Sugar Dyer, Annabelle Chilt(jn Front (;7f; I!etty Lou Elythe, Mar}- Eo}d Grumpier, Elizabeth .Sours. Marian Meyers, ' irginia He burn 127 (Jrckeil ra Beverly V. W oulley Man- Santoro Glada G. Jarvis Doris A. Tigiior Dorothy Carr Dorothy Thomas Marguerite CotYman Martha McXeer Lois A. Xicholson Edith Mavhew Helen Peck Ruth Heller PIANO Claire Doyle COXDUCTOR E. T. Marshall MOLIXS I ' aula Kanter Laura ' . Eoltz Dorothy L. Jones Julia F. Hodsdon W ' ilda E. Comer VIOLA Mary Gertrude Dreisbach CELLOS Jane M. .Mu(jdy BASSES Frances Holt CLARIXFTS Marilyn Dow Annie L. Kyger FLUTES Alice Agnor SAXOPHOXES Betty Zetty Barbara Rogers TRUMPETS Marie ' an Lear Lelia Wilson FREXCH HORN Anne Gemmel PERCUSSIOX Kathrvn McGee 128 lUirk A ' oTi. ' , Left lo h ' ifiht: Dorothy Thomas. Katie McGee Second luKi. ' : I utli Heller, Marie ' an Lear. Helen I ' eck ■rani A ' c.v. ' ; Lois Xichf)lson. Ldith Ma he . I ' .arhara Rotjers .U Piano: Claire Dovle a lie J ost L liows THE LOST CHORDS have a very special knack for adding cheer and en- joyment to Madison life. Practically any Saturday night after the movies, you can hear such smooth rhythms as Stardust or Speak Low come floating from the g ' m. And, if you decide to join the crowd inside you may see couples jitter-bugging to a well- known swing tune. Anyway, everyone is having a good time. To add to the riotous spirit of the basket- ball games, the Lost Chords are on hand with service songs and marches. Their first hop held in December featured Betty f lythe as soloist and George Wrenn from Dayton. Incidentally, George is the first man to have the honor of appearing with the Lost Chords. The hop which was held in April was really a night of fun. And the one in May brought the season to a suc- cessful close. Every Madison girl appreciat es the stimu- lating music which the Lost Chords afford and special mention is due their manager, Polly Van Lear, and librarian, Katie McGee. 129 C floral L Luh SERMCE . XD PLEASURE are two important reasons why the forty-five members of this organization meet in the Recital Room on Wednesday and Fri- day for regular rehearsals and frequently for called rehearsals. Under the direction of liss Gladys Michaels, the hard-working, music-loving members of this group gave time and effort to learn the fine art of singing, striving earnestly through every stage from sight- reading to the memorized, finished product to make their music beautiful. Xot only do they find joy in song but also give pleasure to others, and serve their college and com- munity whenever needed. These are the goals which constantly challenge the com- bined abilities of the members ... a chal- lenge which they gladly accept and at the close of the year pass en to the next genera- tion of Choral Clubbers. May they ever keep a song in their hearts and in the heart of those who pause to listen, thus sharing with others the love and beauty that is music. The Choral Club thanks Xancy Rowe for her able and generous leadership, which helped to develop our ideals. ■. .,-.= - 7«? 4 1 5  t 1 . i i t ii W V i V i le r Back Row, Left to Right: Heller. Hillman, Yeagley, Goehringer. . titzer. Groom Abbitt, Hale, White, Livesay, Bowman Second Rotv: Copeland. Thornton. Jarvis. Ross. Mi ' .am. Kelly, Anderson, Tignor, Ambler, Thompson, Hope Front Row: Fultz, Agnor. Perkins. Pettit, Woolley, Engleman. Hughes, Coar, Graham, Ward, Hammer 130 OfeoLUui Uluh To PROIVIOTE the best in all musical activities — therein lies the basis for the olian Club ' s program of work. The club is composed of girls of superior talent in the music department. The lovely music you hummed at many a banquet and tea was supplied by these girls. They remember borrowing every- body ' s music and how hungry they used to get before they were relieved. The club has an established loan fund to be used by students who wish to take music but are financially unable. The girls got together and made slides and bccklets to be used at the campus commun- ity sings held before the weekly movie. The officers who guided the club this year were Beverly Woolley, president; Nancy Hedderly, vice-president; Claire Doyle, sec- retary: Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, treas- urer; and Miss Elizabeth Harris, sponsor. Back Rcn ' , Left to Riglst: Alarie Rauserman, Sybil Summers. Alargarct Elizabeth Wilson. Tommy Harrelson, Ellen Stulting, Marjorie Perkins Front Roic: Claire Doyle, Beverly Woolley, Ann Brown, Nancy Hedderly, Mary Foyd Grumpier, Dorothy Peacock Back Row, Left to Right: Mildred Thompson, Claire Bennett, Alma Watts. Byrle Davis. Imogene Cox Third Rate: ' irginia Ward, Mattie Lee Collie. Mary Thompson. Agnes Taylor. Katherine Stokes Second Rote: Lena Bourne. Xancye Brandon. Sue Dunton front Row: Mildred Gregor}-, Eula Mae Shelor. ( )ra Thompson. Martha McXeer, Mildred Whitlock 4 -JiOfL uninae THE 4-H ALUMX is a group of for- mer 4-H Club members. Its purpose is to aid the members in continuing their active interest in 4-H Club work, as well as in continuing their interest in the program back in their home clubs. Many 4-H mem- bers correspond with their local clubs and thus keep up relationship which is beneficial to both. This year the organization has worked toward developing leadership among its members. The future of rural life and wel- fare rests upon the shoulders of youth. Good leaders are essential for effective and progressive clubs. The 4-H . lumnse had as its sponsor Miss Xoetzel. and was led this year by Mildred Gregory, our president. 132 Jhick h ' lnc, J. eft to Ixii ht: Mildred (ianguer, Xoniia Dunn Third R(nc: Janet Hollar, Madeline Heatwole, Zelma Custer, Evelyn Layman Second Ro7u: l hvllis Hurruss, Margaret Ritchie, Dorothy Trumbo, Irene Hawkins, Clara Davis ■rout A ' cTi ' . ' Kvehii liare. Avis Shifflett, Dorene Coffman Sesame Ulub SESAME stands for open, and that is just the attitude of these day students of Madison. They are always happy to have anyone visit them in their Day Students ' Lounge. The president. Avis Shifflett, has ably led this organization in upholding its ideals. The annual luncheon was held on Febru- ary the twenty-second, and the open-door theme was carried out. Attractive place cards represented an open door. The annual tea was postponed this year because of the war, and the money bought war stamps and bonds. We are proud of these day students, be- cause they have contributed a great deal to the INIadison spirit. 133 J. Jv. C. WE DEVOTED the first quarter ' s work to talks, discussions, and forums on Inter-American coopera- tion. Dr. Robert Shields began with a dis- cussion of its background. The second quarter included the studying of various plans for the post-war world. We discussed the post-war world with respect to education, commerce and trade, govern- ments, boundaries, federations and alliances, and religion. Talks were given by our sponsors. Dr. Armentrout and Dr. Frederickson, to whom we owe much. A bibliography of books owned by the I. R. C. was posted in the meeting room. In the spring the president read the club a research paper on the Origin and Evolu- tion of the Good Neighbor Policy. We had a meeting to discuss national problems, such as the election, labor, and total con- scription. The club presented the Madison College library books given to the Inter- national Relations Club by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Back Rou ' , Left to Right: Louise Johnson, Xancy Tuck. irginia Mackie, Montrose Ridenhour, Gunhild Davidson Front Rozi ' j Yuri Xemoto. Katherine Hale, Anne Chapman, ' erdella ' an- Landingham, Marion McLain 134 of. a L WITH the slogan Our Youth Need the Best towering over them, the A.C.E. feels they have done many worthwhile things this year. Work has been centered around two activities. First is a weekly Story Hour which includes all the children in the Elementary School. Along with the reading of stories, excursions are made to points of interest in town and on the campus. The children have requested it to be continued next year. Second, the A. C. E. sponsors a drive once a month for articles that will help the underprivileged children in the mountain section with creative work and daily school routine. The Christmas drive was the largest, and the letters of thanks from the children made each member feel she had been rewarded for her effort. The Association is affiliated with the national branch of the Association for Child- hood Education, thus offering contact with national and world organizations. Back Row, Left to Right: Doris Goehringer, Frances Barker, Roselyn Key, Odell McCrory, Alice Pettus, Marguerite Mapp, June Mahone, Bess Beale, Evelyn Murray. I ouise Crist, Frances Grimes. Ellen Collins, Madeline Fisher. Kathleen Bloxton, Northrup Snowden Third Ro ' a-: Elizabeth Yeagley, Dorothy Dodd, Frances Arnold, Frances Harnest, Jean Smith, Frances Buchanan, Mary Anna Taylor, Helen Kackley, Anna Benfield, Evelyn I are, Polly Wood Second Rmv: Mary Elizabeth Garber, ' anny Zane Hammer, Jane Shaw, Evelyn Norment, Jane Bullington, Elaine Silverman, Frances Swadley, June Johnston, Xina Brubaker First Ri ' -a ' .- I.ois Pritts, Marie Hiner, Mignon Xacbnian, I ' .tblyn Inland, Dot Hawkins 13: Frances Sale Club boasts of having a prett}-, efficient president. Lena portrays the role. prances Sale Uliw THE FR. NXES SALE CLUB, named for the first home economics teacher on this campus, has had a very fruitful year under the efficient leadership of Lena Bourne. Many of the clubs members are among those who supervised the banquets, worked in the kitchen, and managed the meal sersice and counter service in the tea room. The chief project of the Frances Sale Club this year was the presentation of the fashion show in March. The show stressed economy and demonstrated that a girl can be well- dressed, even in wartime. The Frances Sale Club presented the Home Management House girls with a little red wagon for the hauling of groceries from town. A further activitv this vear has been the 136 rolling of surgical dressings for the Har- risonburg Red Cross Chapter. Miss Julia Robertson, the club ' s sponsor, was of assistance to the members at all times. On one notable occasion she talked to the group about the life of Ellen H. Richards, the Mother of Home Economics. Many of the members will go into po- sitions as teachers, dietitians, home demon- stration agents, and scientific homemakers. Hack Rmi. ' . Left to Riiiht : Eva Oakes, Catherine Clodfelter, Joan Livesay, Edvthe Layne, Irene Reider, Alattie Guthrie, Clara Rell Ambler, Doris Fisher, Carol Sheldon Second Roic: ' irginia Post, Lena r.ourne, Ora Lee Hotinger. Wetly Turner Front Row: Jane Rudasill, Louise Travers, Jane Graham, Ashie Jciyner, Edvthe Garland, Dorothy Perkinson, Eula Mae Slielnr 137 Back Rozi.% Left to Right: Doris Sours, Jane Graham, Eve ' vn Musick, Elizabeth Carpenter. Annie Whitlock. Mvian Stainback, Mary Budge, Connie Morris Front Roil-: Sugar Dyer. Ruth Shultz, Sue Boggs, Ruth Abranis, Pauline Booker, Jacqueline Mattox, Martha Liggett Uurle Science Ulul? THIS YEAR, 1944. marks the tenth anniversary of the Curie Science Club on campus. Its purpose is to establish and maintain an association of students interested in scientific research in all its branches, to pro- mote scientific investigations, and to spread knowledge of the sciences. Its motto is On with Science. ' The Curie Science Club this year has pro- vided a forum for the presentation and dis- cussion of subjects on scientific matters. Curie Science Club has been a contribut- ing organization in the field of science at Madison College under the sponsorshi]) of Miss Ruth Phillips, and under the leader- ship of Sue Boggs. its president. 138 Back Row, Left to R ' ujlil: Anna Lee Estep. Kathcriiie Smith, Mary Liz Russell, Rachel Lonj;. Carrie Lee Moore, Dorene Coffman, Martlia McXecr, Julia Peters Third A ' cTt ' .- Rebecca Wood, Evelyn Lonj;;, h ' rances Jones, T.etty Zetly, I ' rankie Yowell Second l ' (nc: Katherine Clentlcnning, Mary Catherine l ' ' ultz, Kay luij lenian, anny Hammer, Fannie Sanderson, Gabie !• ' ra , Joyce Hiner ■ruiil A ' dTi ' ; I ' aula Marsh, Florene Miller, Jeanne I ' avvley, lulyllie Layne. Addie I ' .oyd, Elisabeth Miller, I ' olly I ' eters LjranauaLKfnters L Liih WHEN these daughters of former Madison students get together, there is never a dull moment. For in- stance . . . Cappie ' ' Moore planned an assembly program which made our student body sit up and take notice. Much hidden talent was revealed by the performance. Usually, the party ' s the thing when a group of girls get together, and there is no difference with the granddaughters. The party to fete the members was a night long to be remembered. Having compiled a list of all former Madi- son girls who are now in the service, the Granddaughters Club presented the school a service flag with a star for each alumna now in service. Yes, the granddaughters are really hold- ing up the traditions of their mothers who were here before them. 139 Jnaij JJaij AJadisun ' s two most beautiful girls — AJarjcjrie Fitzpatrick, Uuc-en of Ma} ' and Mai } ' Foyd Grumpier, Maid-of-Honor. 140 :maii)s StandiiKi, Left to R ' ujht ■ Sti-lla Kidd, Jean Jones, Mary 1 ' .. Dent. Marjurie I ' itzpatrick, Mar 1 . Clumpier. Hope Lilly. Mary E. Robinson, Johnetta West Seated: C ar - I.;i siin. hiii Idhnsoii. l ' etf ' Ciravntt, M.arie r.auserman. Frances latthews. Carv . iietfield ATTENDANTS Slaiidiiui. Left In Right: Mary Tocco. Kathr n ' alenti. aleria Waide. Jane Monroe. Martha I ' .. Williams, Isabell Anderson. Pauline Wood. Eleanor Leatherman. Jean Nelms, lletly Womack, Barbara .Smith, Hetty McGrath. Dorothy Meidling Seated: X ' ivian Snvder. Dc roth - Kirchmeir. Cecelia Grymulski, Ella Meeks, Jane Elmore, Marjorie 7 ' erkinson, Bettv Carney, Nancy Faison. Josephine Scott, ' irg;inia Rrowning;. Marie .Suttle 1 BUMWH Bl ' u K B BJ k I Bt i- fe lk Back Rozc, Left to Rujht: Kathleen Bloxton. Betty Lipps. Gunbild Davidsnii, Alargaret Wilson, Edith Manson, Eve ' Nn Gordon Second A ' cTc; Xan Scott, Charlotte Reeves, Odell McCrory Front Rozi. ' : Katherine Stokes, Mary Lou Hope, Joanna Gardner. Ellen CoJHn;. Alma Watts. Margaret Parker, Annabelle Chilton ( Jes bnbis let iyello ws ki. ' P THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP is composed of Presbyterian students . . . girls who make the local church their home. The council consists of fourteen members who contact each new Presbyterian student and has her fill out an affiliated membership card. During this year it has brought the stu- dents and ministers closer through Fresh- man Get-Acquainted parties. Every Sun- day night after the evening program at the church, a fellowship supper hour was held and a period of recreation immediately fol- lowed. In the fall a student conference was held at the church. With Ellen Collins, a most capable presi- dent, the Westminster Fellowship completed this year with its students truly feeling that the church is their home. 142 [z eaL ures J2 12 — The student body has given these girls extra point value because the)- repre- sent the leadership ability needed for successful rationing. And successful it has been, thanks to these typical Madison students. JEAX JOXES Anyone can readily see why we rate Jonesy as Madison ' s sweet- heart. Always fair and loyal to her Alma Plater, this year ' s Student Gcvernment president has left a well-deserved fame at Madison. JUDY JOHNSON Judy has been our quiet and effici- ent vice-president of Student Gov- ernment. No wonder this blue-eyed, friendly, sincere girl sports a dia- mond on her left hand. 144 JOHXXY WEST As president of A. A. this year, Johnny has displayed vivacity plus. Always in good spirits, Johnny is one of the most prominent and beloved girls on campus. VIVIAN SNYDER This friendly and dynamic cam- pus leader has confirmed the prover- bial statement that the best things come in small packages. Madison is proud of Shorty and is grateful to her for her grandest contribution — this book of memories, our School- ma ' am. 145 EMMA JANE ROGERS Easy to get along with, reserved, capable Emma Jane — editor of our much-beloved paper, the Breeze. All we can say is — Bill, you ' re a lucky guy. BETTY GRAY ATT Sparkling eyes, long brown hair and always a smile combine to make our Y.W. prexy. Betty well deserves her picture among these typical Madison girls. 146 HOPE LILLY Pretty to look at and capable as a leader, Hope has steered the senior class through a smooth and perfect year. The seniors, as does Madison, appreciate her proficiency. HELEN BISHOP In a quiet, unassuming manner, Bish has kept good conduct on our campus. High scholarship, friendli- ness, and leadership are qualities that well describe our Standards Committee chairman. 147 LEE ANNA DEADRICK To say that Lee Anna was presi- dent of her sophomore class and also of her junior class proves that leader- ship such as hers, coupled with friendliness, is seldom equalled. Small wonder her picture hangs in the gallery of Madison ' s features. ANN BROWN We present Ann Brown, Madi- son ' s song bird — tiny to look at, de- lightful to hear. With a gleam in her eyes and a smile, she ' s made countless numbers of us happy with a song. 148 MAXINE DUGGER Because of her high ideals, fine character, and her own true self, we ' ve chosen Dugger for our next year ' s Y.W. president. LIB OVERTON Just take a look at this picture and you ' ll agree that glamour, poise, and determination are descriptive of Lib. 149 LIBBY SMITH Because Libby has so capably led the sophomore class through a suc- cessful year, we have elected her as prexy of A.A. for next year. A typi- cal Madison girl is sincere, quiet Libbv. TOXI WILLOCK A rare combination of good looks, personality plus and a way with the men — make up our Toni. 150 JANE HARTMAN Here is the girl whom the fresh- men elected to guide them through their hardest year. And a good job she ' s done. Jane ' s already another of Madison ' s outstanding girls. LAURA VIRGINIA FOLTZ Another new student who has stepped into our Alma Mater ' s Hall of Fame — well-poised, smiling Laura Virginia. 151 J eclurm.s ana Onl tlainers ic) - Baron Wolfang von Pullitz: Can We Ever Have a Lasting Peace with Germany? (Armistice Day Program) Dr. Jay B. Nash, of New York University Dr. Gerald W. Johnson: Mr. Madison in 1943. (Senior Class Day) James H. Easley: Can Democracy Survive? Winifred Williams: British Education in War Time. Sherwood Eddy, YMCA leader: Russia on Trial. Ruth Bryan Owen: After War — What? (Sophomore Class Day) Professor W. E. Hocking, of Harvard University: The Contribution of the U. S. to the Post-War World. Rabbi Louis Youngerman. of College Park, ] Id.; Alinorities in the Post- War World. Susan B. Riley: Apollo and the Muses. (Junior Class Day) Alexander Sprunt: Wonders of the Southern Wilderness, Audubon Pictures Dean Ivey F. Lewis, University of Virginia: A Functioning Honor System as a Foundation for Effective Student Government. The Modaks: Living India. Col. Cliff K. Titus: The Art of Thinking. Dr. Liu Kin-Ling: China, Land with a Future. Dr. Lothrop Stoddard: Japan: Rising or Setting Sun. (Freshman Class Day) Allen M. McDaniels: The Temples of h Ages. Lansing Hatfield, Baritone Ruth Draper, Reader John Mulhclland, Magician 152 Lyommencemeni Lyy commencement LyxercLses THURSDAY, JUNE FIRST 7:00 P. M. — Reception to Graduating Classes Hillcrest 8:30 P. M.— The Commencement Play Wilson Hall 10:00 P. M. — Seniority Service The Quadrangle FRIDAY, JUNE SECOND 1 1 :00 A. M. — Commencement Service Sermon Wilson Hall The Rev. incent C. Franks, D.D. Rector of St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church Richmond, ' irginia 3:00 P. M.— Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 4:30 P. M. — Informal Reception to Alumnae and Guests by the Faculty Senior Hall 8:00 P. : I. — Recital by Department of Music Wilson Hall 10:00 P. M. — Senior Dance (Admission by Card) Reed Gymnasium SATURDAY, JUNE THIRD 10:00 A. M.— Final Exercises Wilson Hall Address to the Graduating Classes Dr. Hollis Leland Caswell Professor of Education Teachers College, Columbia University Delivery of Diplomas Dr. Samuel P. Duke, President 153 Stuoeni JJireclo. 1 Aaron, Dorothy Jane 1 135 A St., Portsmouth Abbitt, Elizabeth LeGrand Victoria Abrams, Ruth Bettj- 430 Brown Ave., Hopewell Agee, Nancy Kate Dillwyn Agnor, Alice Elizabeth 519 Taylor St., Le.xington Alderman, Rebecca Lorena Rt. 2, Box 41, Norfolk Alderson, Anne Louvenia. . . .4U2 Oth St., S. E., Washington, IJ. (_ ' . Aldhizer, George 281 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Aldhizer, Jean Elizabeth 6U9 Stephenson Ave., Roanoke Aldhizer, Mary Jane 009 Stephenson Ave., Roanoke Alexander, Rebecca Jordan Port Republic Ambler, Clara Belle Stuarts Draft Ambrose, Betty Lee 207 Commonwealth Ave., Alexandria Amis, Sarah Kogersville, Tenn. Ammons, Betty Virginia 124 LaSalle Ave., Hampton Anderson, Betty Bagby 45 Park Ave., Newport News Anderson, Isabel Christine 1024 E. Main St., Warrenton Anderson, Martha McKee Rt. 3, Lexington Anderson, Mary Elizabeth 1024 E. Main St., Warrenton Anderson, Patricia }ilarie 156 Cherokee Rd., Hampton Andes, Clarene Evelyn Rt. 4, Harrisonburg Andes, Nancy Lee 252 Grattan St.. Harrisonburg Arch, Alice Ida 241 27th St., Newport News Arey, Margaret Bernardine 150 Ott St., Harrisonburg Arnold, Frances Lee Lucketts Arrington, Katy Jo Haysi Arthur, Carolyn Nelson 201 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg Ascher, Ina Lois 3122 15th Place, Chicago, 111. Ashby, Lillia Craig 130 James River Drive, Newport News Ashby, Lavinia Exmore Aters, Helen Virginia. .507 Montana Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. Atkinson, Ruth Marion 71 Main St., Newport Nevks Atwell, Irous Vera Mt. Solon Austin, Cornelia Florence Spray, N. C Aycock, Lenette Terrell North Shore Rd., Norfolk Bailey, Ellen Olivia Rt. 1, Bristol Bailey, Margarctte X ' irginia. . . .330 N. Grand St., Chariton, Iowa Ball, Bessie Jean Rehoboth Church Barber, Martha Tucker 312 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Bare, Evelyn Louise Broadway Barger, Jane Ellen 252 High St., Salem Barker, Margaret Frances Rt. 3, Blackstone Barksdale, Barbara Elizabeth 17(.)6 Bruce St., Charlottesville Barley, Mrs. Ann 771 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Bauserman, Marie Ruth Manassas Baxter, Mary Doris 1770 Brandon A e., Petersburg Beale, Bess Albritton Courtland Beale, Lottie Elaine 76 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Beaman, Jessie Elmore 2430 Grandy Ave., Norfolk Beck, Emma Gladys Ill Campbell St., Harrisonburg Bell, Anne Gladstone Marionville Bell, Lillian Henderson 718 Donaghe St., Staunton Bemis, Myrna Joyce 397 E. Plum St., Jesup, Ga. Bender, Frances Doris 20 Elliott St., Portsmouth Benfield, Anna Lee Splashdam Bennett, Anne Morris 433 E. Court St., Rocky Mount Bennett, Fannie Claire Rt. 2, Ringgold Bennett, Marion Louise 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Bennett, Rebecca Tabb 117 35th St., Newport News Berkley, Marjorie Taylor 517 N. Main St., Suffolk Bishop, Helen Margaret 154 E. Race St.. Somerset, Pa. Bishop, Martha Fae Troy Bittle, Catherine Elizabeth Nokesville Blachly. Lola Marie 703 Goshen . t., West Chester, Pa. Blackburn, Dorothy .Ashby Rt. 1, Falmouth Blackwell, Anna Maphis Rehoboth Church Bland, Ethelyn Jean Rt. 4, Box 92, Petersburg Blankenship, Charlotte -Ann Gate City Boggs, Sue Reaston Onancock Boles, Lucy G Harrisonburg Boiling, Nina Cleota Pound Bollinger, Evangeline Grace 201 E. Kirby Ave Art Center Apts., Detroit, Mich Booker, Eva Dare Hurl Booker, Pauline Victoria Gretna Bosserman, Mary Jane 4 Westside Court, Lexington Bourne, Lena Kathryn Blackstone Boykin, Jacqueline Madeline 1123 Sussex Place, Norfolk Bowen, ' irginia Baptist Machum River Bowman, Anna LaMare Timberville Bowman, Anne Kelly Rt. 1, Staunton Bowman, Nancye Leona Edinburg Boyd, .Addie Belle Hundley Rd., Bassctts Boyd, Evelyn Moselle Atkins Bradshaw, Mary .Ann 251 Park Place, Harrisonburg Bradsliaw, Mary Scott Box 93, Selma Brandon, Nancy Louise Sutherlin Branham, Rose Leon Brent, Sarah K Harrisonburg Bridgewater, Frances Getz Livingstoti Bristow, Lelia Genevieve Urbanna Bristow, Nancy Claibourne Urbanna Brittingham, Jane Thomas 13 Earl St., Hampton Brittingham, Peggy Frances 128 LaSalle .Ave., Hampton Brock, Margaret 232 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Brock, Martha Penny Rt. 2, Harrisonburg Brooks, Margaret Hannah 203 Boston Ave., Lynchbura Brothers, Kathleen Odell Rt. 3, Box 207, Norfolk Brower, Mary Jean 811 West First St., Oil City, Pa. Brown, Ann 123 W. 3d St., Greensburg, Pa Brown, Helen Ruth 3713 .Sequoia .Ave., Baltimore. Md. Brown, Nancy Symms Kimberland St., Narrows Brown, Pauline Honaker Browning, Virginia Louise 2013 N. Roosevelt St,, Arlington Brubaker, Nina Bushong New Market Brubeck, Elizabeth Cornelia Rt. 1, Staunton Brumley, Mabel Frances Rt. 1, Back Bay Bryant, Davilee Stack Bo.x 88, Chase City 154 Bryant, Elizabeth W ' ortham Bryant liri-ant, Harriet Elizabeth Roseland Buchanan, Frances EHzabeth Fordwick Buck, Geraldine Hanley 3605 Newport Ave., Norfolk BuckiKT, Garnette Delia Terrum Budge, Mary Emmalyn 526 N. Oakland St., Arlington Buick, Harriet Marie 1306 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Builingtun, Laura Jane Rt. 5, Danville Bumgardner, W ilma Lee 404 6th St., Shenandoah Burford, -Mildred Holt.... Box 228, Lake Terrace, Kt. 2, Norfolk liurke. Tummy Harrisonburg Burke, irginia Ruth Jewell Ridge Burkeholder, Dorothy Jean Tha.xton Burkeliolder, Josephine Clarke Tha.xton Burruss, Margaret ' irginia Penola Burruss, Phyllis Paige Edom Burton, Dorothy Jean AT ' j Elkhorn St., Welch, V. Va. Butler, Olive Ann CarrsvilU t ahill, Margaret Kathleen Saltville (.allendar, Mr . Isabel G Harrisonburg tamden, Emma Josephine Big Island Camden, Lois Matah Glasgow Campbell, Elizabeth Jean 513 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge Canada, Betty Ann Kt. 4, Roanoke Canter, Gibbons Harrisonburg Cardwell, Alma Frances Concord Carew, Georgette Marie 2ii2 Park . vc., Easton, Pa. Carneal, Jean Boyd ii7 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk Carney, Betty Ann Eclipse Carpenter, Elizabeth Mae Pennington Gap Carrier, Bessie Naomi Rt. 2, Staunton Carson, Viola Rt. 3, Box 155, Lynchburg Carter, Lola Roberts 2903 Second Ave., Richmond Carter, Alildred Lucille 110 E. Luray Ave., Alexandria Cary, Jane Winifred 209 Chester St., Front Royal Cash, Helene Frances SOS S. .VUeghany Ave., Covington Catlett, Retha Pearle Leesburg Caufield, Nancy Lee Pleasant View Cawthorn, Elizabeth May.... 1264 Jefferson .Ave.. Newport News Cebrat, . nna Elizabeth Dayton Chaplin, Mary Ann Emporia Chaijman, --Knne Lee Rt. 1, Inwood, W. Va. Chapman, .Audrey Gertrude Warm Springs Chappell, Rebecca Gordon Urbanna Chappell, Komine Sedlej Chappell, Unity Bramley Sedley Charlton, Alice Jean Box 198, Rt. 2, Hickory Lheatham, Mary Brownley Rt. 2, Midlothian Lhilton, .Annabelle 631 Jefferson Place, Petersburg Chowning, Gayle Urbanna Clarke, Frances Gibbs 1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clarke, Harriet Lee Rt. 6, Richmond ( larkson, Nannie Mae Kilmarnock Clemens, Lois Hoffman Leesburg Clemensun, Nancy Joyce ()6 Clifford . ve., I ' elham, N. Y. Clendening, Martha Gold Bunker Hill, W. Va. elendenning, Catherine Gertrude Fentress Cline, Pauline Virginia Broadway Clodf elter, Catherine Elizabeth . . Rt. 3, Box 499, Greensboro, N. C Clougherty, Bette Timberville Coapman, Marianna 100 Kenyon St., Brock Port, N. Y. Coar, Dorothy Jean 127 Ivory .Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Cobb, Esther Louise 1360 Buckingham Ave., Norfolk Cockerell, Margaret Ann Herndon Coe, Virginia Bernice Saltville Coffey, Nelle Lenora Box 152, Harlan, Ky. Coffman, Dorene Devers Harrisonburg Coft ' man, Jane Littell Harrisonburg Coffman, Madge Elaine ? Edinburg Coffman, Marguerite Jane Rt. 2, Box 15, Harrisonburg Colaw, Mary Margaret Crabbottom Collie, Mattie Lee Milton, N. C. Collins, Ellen Dabney 3201 Noble Ave., Richmond Comer, Nellie Elizabeth Shenandoali Comer, Wilda Elizabeth Shenandoah Complon, Mina Louise 808 5th St., Huntington, W. Va. Conduff, Laura Anne Willis Conner, Harriett North. .831 Carter Rd., Raleigh Court, Roanoke Conrad, Barbara Louise Harrisonburg Conrad, Frances Grey Arbovale, W. Va. Cook, Virginia Elizabeth 304 Roanoke St., Blacksburg Cooksey, Margaret Eugenia Amissville Cooksey, Virginia Hezekiah .-Xmissville Cooley, Marian Stover Strasburg Copeland, Jessie Mae 914 Elizabeth St., Berkly, Norfolk Corkan, Joy New Market Cornelisen, Janet Eileen 224 Forest Drive, Falls Church Cosby, Sara Palmer 1425 Edley Place, Lynchliurg Gotten, Margaret .Aiuic Rt. 2, Box 285, Portsmouth Cotton, lary Jane 521 Jessamine Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Covert, Dorothy Virginia .Ahoskic, N. C Cox, Imogcne Floyd Cox, Joyce Annette Dryden Crawford, Annie Lee 1023 N. Augusta St., Staunton Creamer, Dorothy Mary 2345 19th St., . storia, L. I., N. Y. Criser, Nancy Jean Hot Springs Crist, Louise Margaret 214 N. 15th St., Hopewell Cromer, Bonnie Blanche Bridgewater Cross, Marion Olive 401 4th Ave., Franklin Crowgey, Virginia Caroll Wytheville Crowley, Donna Ruth 946 W. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Grumpier, Mary Foyd 114 Franklin St., Suffolk Culpepper, Jean Marks Suffolk Culton, .Ann Shirley Beverly Hills, Staunton Custer, Zelma Lucille Mt. Clinton Cuthbert, Margaret Ruth 200 Millwood Ave., Winchester Dalton, Verna Louise Jefferson .Ave., Pulaski Darnell, Tommy Harrisonburg Darst, Jilary Ellen 23 S. Stewart St., Winchester Davidson, Gunhild .Amanda Goshen Davidson, Lily Bibb Appomattox Davis, Byrle Urcelle Beaverdam Davis, Clara Louise McGaheysville Davis, Hilda M 116 Union Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Davis, Kathryne Thornton Nathalie Davis, Lucille Young Ill Marvin .Ave., Petersburg Davis, Mavis Thomas Honaker Davis, Ruth Virginia Agricola Davis, Vallie Lee McGaheysville Davis, Waughnita Virginia Box 306, Rt. 4, Alexandria Dawson, Alice Caroline 52 Temple St., Hinton, W. Va. Dawson, Alma Merle Saxe l.S. Dawson, Verna Verona Saxe Day, Ann 880 Spring Rd., Charleston, W. Va Deadrick, Lee Anna 116 Grove St., Petersburg, W. Va. Dean, Jean Marie Halif a.x 1 )elemarre, Margaret Florence 145 Community Rd., Bay Shore, N, Y. iJellinger, Helen Frances Mt. Jacksuii Dellinger, Mildred Elnore Mt. Jackson Dent, Mary Betty 212 Winchester Ave., Roanoke Dibble, Jean Elizabeth. .3145 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Dickie, Marjorie Anne Roseland Dillard, Mary Lee Harrisonburg Disney, Mary Louis 1013 Lawrence St., Radford Dixon, Edna Marie Cullen Dodd, Dorothy Eleanor. ... 10 Wentworth I ' lace, Lawrence, L. L, New York Dodson, Helen Carter Elkton Doleman, Mary Virginia Chisford Dolly, Ella Genetta Franklin, W. Va. Uominitz, E a 134 West Tenth St., Norfdk Dorf, Frances Meryle 513 County St., Portsmouth Dorsey, Nancy Lou New Market Doub, Mildred Holler 1205 Taylor Ave., Richmond Dougherty, Martha Anne.... 2022 Washington Blvd., Easton, Pa. Doyle, Claire Marie 633 West 34th St., Norfolk Dow, Marilyn Louise 1310 Stillman Ave., Plain Field, N. J. Downing, Aida Faye Machepongo Dreisbach, Mary Gertrude 2007 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C Driver, Georgeanna New Market Dugger, Bertha Ala.xine 502 S. Alain St., Emporia Dunn, Norma Emily Dayton Dunton, Sue Tankard Birds Nest Dyer, Mary Curry Franklin. W. Va. Eagle, Lillia Mae Linville Early, Phyllis Adeline 221 Dixie Ave., Harrisonburg Earman, Beulah Pearle Harrisonburg Earman, Fay Harrisonburg Eastep, Anna Lee 923 Berryville .Ave., Winchester Eckert, Dorothy Helen 3225 Orleans St., Pittsburgh, Pa Eley, Emma Ruth 603 High St., Franklin Elliott, Shirley Winifred 415 Mallory Ave., Hampton Ellis, Dorothy Lou Short Warwick Rd., Rt. 11, Richmond Ellis, Alargaret Anne 115 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Ellis, Sue Carter Center St., Ashland Elmore, Jane TurnbuU Lawrenceville Engleman, Kathleen Rt. 1, Le.xington Ervine, Dorothy Floyd McDowell Estes, Mary Virginia 157 Linden Ave., Hampton Etheridge, Cecilia Owen.... 15th St., East Ocean View, Norfolk Eye, Virginia Ruth Dayton Fabrizio, Georgeanna 61 3d .Ave., Secaucus, N. J. Faison, Nancy Ray Dendron Farrar, Laura Nita South Hill Fath, Nancy Marie 3121 W. F ' ranklin St., Richmond Fawley, Edna Jeanne Broadway Ferguson, Jeanne Frances Vinton Figate, Walter Harrisonburg Fine, Esther Dena Bassett Finley, Hannah Stevens Free Union Fisher, Doris .Anne 141-16 72d Drive, Kew Gardens Hills, L. I., N. Y. Fisher, Mary Madeline White Stone Fitzpatrick, Marjorie Rt. 1, Lexington Floyd, Mary June 4012 llih St., North, Arlington i ' lythe, Betty Lou 1611 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth Foltz, Eloise Dawn Harrisonburg Foltz, Laura Virginia 406 7tli Place, Shenandoah Foster, Dorothy Coe 1016 McCormick St., Clifton Forge Foster, Edith Jane 1311 Sussex Place, Norfolk Fox, Dorothy Lois 49 Harding Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Franklin, Betty Ann 911 Albemarle St., Bluefield. W. Va Fray, Gabic Ella Earlysville Freed, Phyllis Laurel Harrisonburg Fries, Stella June Harrisonburg F ' rizzell, Betty Frances 838 Alaiden Lane, Roanoke Fugate, Elizabeth Louise 711 Loucks Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Fulk, Neon Nauourneen Broadway l- ' ulmer, Dorothy Eleanor 608 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. l- ' ulton. Alary Jane 342 Sherwood Ave., Staunton Kultz, Alary Kathryn Raphine Funk, Alargaret Louise Harrisonburg Funkhouscr, Dorothy Getz Edinburg Funkhouser, Joyce Victoria Harrisonburg Furman, Sara Louise 48 Cedar Lane, Falls Church Gabbert, Joyce L nice 91 Park Blvd., Staunton Gangvver, Alildred Lucille Dayton Garber, Alary Elizabeth Keysville Gardner, Joanna Belle Hillsville Garland, Edythe Rebecca Keysville Garner, Natalie Bcrnice 1320 22d St., Newport News Garnett, Betty Ann Harrisonburg Garnett, Ida Marian Beulahville Garrison, Ann Dulaney 304 Maryland .Ave., Covington Gibbs, Dorothy Louise Hillsville Gibson, Charlotte Wygal Jonesville Gibson, Helen Avenel, Silver S|)ring, Md. Giddings, Nancy Lee 10 Aleredith Ave.. Hampton Gilbert, Virginia Frances 3136 Griflin Ave., Richmond C.illiss, Mary Ellen 1611 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk Goddin, Helen Alay 4320 South St., Portsmouth Goehringer, Doris Katherine. ... 110-34 198th St., HoUis, N. Y. Goldstein, Frances Jean 1037 Rivermont Terrace, Lynchburg Golladay. Regina Jane Woodstock Gooch, Calais W illianis Troy Good, Estelle Rae 71 Sumner .Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Good. Airs. Gladys G Harrisonburg Goodrich, Alary Frances Smithfield Goodrich, Nina Alae 23 Caton Ave., Alexandria Goodwin, Alarjorie Margaret Afton Gordon, Evelyn Alebane Union Level Gore, Lydia Loretta 116 Ridgeway St., Clifton Forge Gore, Alary Hercelia 4420 N. 16th St., Arlington Graham, Jane Alarie Pennington Gap Graham, Virginia Lucile Bridgewater Gravatt, Elizabeth Ryland Hanover Gravatt, Patricia Saunders Hanover Graves, Frances Elma Brandy Gray, Marie Fern Woodstock Graybeal, Emma Lou Rt. 3, Box 3, Roanoke Green, Delphia Anne 118 Virginia Ave., Norfolk 156 Green, Mary ' irginia 19 Frazicr St., Staunton Gregory, Mildred Easley Crewe Griftith, Joan Louanna Center St., Ashland Grimes, Frances . udrey 4305 Ncvv])ort Ave., Norfolk Grimsley, Tressie Elizabeth Shenandoah Groomc, Dorothy Willen Finncr. . .2209 St. IJennis . ve., Norfolk Grow, Gwendolyn Louise Rt. 4, Lexington Grow, X ' irginia Elizabeth Dale Enterprise Grymulski, Cecelia Henrietta Barhamsville Gurley, Alice Kress Harrisonburg Guthrie, .-Mma Lee South Boston Guthrie, Mattie Estelle Clarkton Guthrie, Ma in Lacy Clarkton Guthrie, ' irginia Anne Clarkton Habbarde, Jacqueline Winifred 2627 Le.xington St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hackworlh, Syh ia Crimora Haddaway, Klein Harrisonburg Hale, Katherine Gibson Narrows Haley, Eleanor St. Claire 209 Asher St., Culpeper Hall, Ruth Eileen 119 Yale Rd., Audubon, N. J. Hamilton, Mary Katherine 122 Powell . vc.. Rig Stone Gaj) Hammer, ' anny Zane Brunswick St., South Hill Hamner, Mary Edwards 1405 Bedford . ' ve., .Mtavista Hanks, Jean Mildred Park St., Vienna Hanna, Ivalou Belle 530 Wyoming St., Charleston, V. Va. Harbaugh, Nancy Louise Hayfield Hargroves, Sarah Thomas. .. .2813 Bay ' icw Blvd., Portsmouth Harmon, Lannie W ' oodlawn Harmon, Mary Geraldinc W ' oodlawn Harncsl, Frances Grey 6012 Buist Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harrelson, Margaret Thomas 1627 Parker . e., Pcirtsmciulh Harris, Betty W ' addy 3414 Floyd .- e., Richmond Harris, Ellen Wilburn 409 l- ' a-.t 4th Ave., Kno.wille, Tenn. Harris, Nancye Freeman Freeman Harrison, Elizabeth Ann Harrisonburg Harrison, ' irginia Yancey Harrisonburg Hartman, Mary Jane 1015 Mellville St., Petersburg Harvey, Mae Elizabeth Roseland Harvey, Frances X ' irginia Roseland Harvey, Mrginia Alice Roseland Harwell, .Agnes Clare b ' t. Lauderdale. Fla. Hatcher, .Audrey ' irginia 949 Avenel .Ave., Lee Hi Court, Roanoke Hatcher. Mary Catherine Middleburg Hawkins, Clara Margaret Spcrryvillc Rd., Culpeper Hawkins, Dorothy Bridgman Sperryville Rd., Culpeper Hawkins, Dorothy ' irginia Boston Hawkins, Irene McGaheysvillc Hawks, Anne Elizabeth 143 Claremont Ave., Hampton Hawks, Robert Sydney Harrisonburg Hayes, Doris E Rt. 2, Hampton Hay ward, Frances Taylor 3609 Wythe Place, Hampton Heath, Marian Frances Midlothian Heatwole, Madeline Ann Harrisonburg Hedderly, Nancy Chisholm Box 2252, Roanoke Heider. Dorothy Christine 3402 Fla. Ave., Richmond Heischman. Dorothy Cole Mt. Jackson Heller. Ruth Florence 369 Tower St., LTnion, N. J. Herring, Douglas Harrisonburg Heyburn, Virginia Leslie 1725 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Higgins, Theodora 400 Spruancc St., Hopewell Hildebrand, Ann Elizabeth 1008 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Hillman, Mary Elizabeth 2803 ' incent .Ave., Norfolk Hincr, Jojxe Marie Monterey Hiner, Margaret Marie Mountain Grove Hodsdon, Julia Frances 2025 Arnold Drive, Louis Park Hogan, Virginia Carruth 960 Avenel Ave., Roanoke Holland, Ann Elizabeth 1436 Morris Crescent, Norfolk Holland, Mary Alice 605 Richmond Ave., Williamsburg Holland, Mary Elizabeth 110 N. Pollard St., Vinton Hollandsworth, ' crlie Mae Leesburg Hollar, Janet Catherine Singers Glen Holmes, Edna Earle Wealthia Holt, Frances Gwendolyn 441 Penn. Ave., Norfolk Holt, Mabel H 434 Withuh St., Martinsville Holt, Marjoric Anne 315 Forest St., Martinsville Homes, Norcas Crosby Staunton Hoover, Janice Marylyn Harrisouburg Hope, Mary Loui.se Hillsville Horton, Barbara 736 Kim St., Ordall, N. J. Hostetter, Elizabeth Harrisonburg Hostetter, Katherine Harrisonburg Hotinger, Ora Lee CoUierstown Housman, Helen Frances 910 .Albemarle, Blueficld, W. Va, Howard, Elizabeth 1530 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Hubbard, Mary Lou (Iretna Hudgins, Ruby Lee .Appomattox Hu(l3on, Shirley Elizabeth 3541 Ford Ave., Lynchburg Hughes, Geneva .Ann Littleton Hulvey, Joy Broadway Hunt, Clara Love Penhook Hurt. Marjorie Mac Jefferson Park Ave., University Hutcheson, Fannie Louise Charlotte Court House Hutton, Nancy .Anne 330 60th St.. Newport News Hylton. Dorothy Lee Rt. 1 , Box 425, Roanoke Ingram, .Sallie Onic Gretna Irliy. .Ada Clark Java Irwin. Rose Emma Conowingo Rd., Bel Air, Md. Iseli, .Miriana Gertrude. .Queens Chapel Rd., N. E., Wash., D. C. Ives, Edith de ' Gray Edna Terrace, New Hartford, N. Y. Jamerson, Norma Flippen 161 S. Main St., Danville James, Olive Marjory 126 .Straatsburg on Hudson, N. Y. Jarvis, Glada Geneva Victoria Jenkins, Edwina Belle Rt. 1. .Salisbury, Md. Jennings, Jean Sibyl 300 Ycardley ,Ave.. Lynchburg Jessup, Alice Elizabeth South Hill Johnson, Judith Eutsler 623 S. Main St., Woodstock Johnson, Margaret Jane Rt. 2, Box 560, Roanoke Johnson, Sally Louise 204 Park Ave., Emporia Johnston, Lelia June Ajipomattox Johnston, Mary Helen Appomattox Jones, Betty Barbara 1885 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Jones, Carolyn Frances 2402 Floyd .Ave., Richmond Jones, Dorothy Lois 538 W. Ellett St., Phila., Pa. Jones, Elsie Elizabeth 1901 Hanover Ave., Richmond Jones, Jean Annear Doe Hill Jones, Martha Frances Driver Joyner, Mary Ashton Coppahourk .Ave., Wavcrly 157 Kackley, Helen Ruth Berryville Kanter, Paula Ruth 2614 Madison Ave., Newport News Karb, Margaret Fernc P. O. Box 2187, Lynchburg Kavanaugh, Diana 333 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg Kavanaugh, Dorothy 333 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg Kavanaugh, Lucille Josephine. ' .67 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. Kay, Lucy Gwendolyn Bowling Green Keagy, Elizabeth Jane Holly Point Farm, Portsmouth Keeler, Dorothy Ann 1528-C Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Keenan, Mary Lee 1030 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk Keezel, Narice Travis Keezletown Kellam, Langhorne Lewis.... 113 Ohio Ave., Ingleride, Norfolk Keller, Ellen Cole Strasburg Kelley, Virginia Aylcen Gretna Kelley, Julia Ann 816 W. 3d St., Big Stone Gap Kempf er, Phyllis Mac Grottoes Kent, Genevieve Elizabeth Rehoboth Church Kessler, Geraldine Marie... 805 Ross Lane, Center Hill, Roanoke Key, Roselyn Myers 666 Highland Way, Hagerstown, Md Keyes, Elaine Frances. .. .359 Nottingham St., Springfield, Mass. Kidd, Stella Lucille Bedford King, June Cecille 7910 Granby St., Norfolk Kiracofe, Ruth ' irginia Rt. 1, Harrisonl)urg Kirchmicr, Dorothy Elizabeth 125 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Kirchner, Martha Lillian Pulaski Kirwan, Jane 204 Bayly Ave.. Cambridge, M 1. Kite, Betty Jane West Mechanic St., Luray Klippel, Jenny Elizabeth 22 Overlook Rd., Verona, N. J. Koontz, Anna Bertie Luray Kunz, Nancy Lee 1516 Grecnway Court, Lynchburg Kygcr, .Annie Laurie Port Republic Lamb, Delphinc ' irginia . .118 James River Drive, Hilton N ' illagc Lane, Ellen Jane 8825 179th Place, Jamaica, L. L, N. Y. Lane, Jane Eleanor 231 Madison St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lawler, Alice Hunt Cave St., Luray Lawson, Gary Elizabeth Gloucester Layman, Evelyn Sellers Kt. 3. Harrisonburg Layne, Edythe Cullen Leatherman, Eleanor Jackson. .. .609 Tennyson Ave., Winchester Lee, Margaret Louise De ' itt Leitncr, Emily Frances 900 Holladay St., Portsmoutli Leonard, Louise Willnirn Rt. 11, Richmond Lester, Frances Grigsley 215 E. Jefferson St., Falls Cburcb Levinson, Sylvia Harriet 1316 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Life, Audrey Carolyn McGaheysville Liggett, Martha Ambler Churchville Lilly, Mary Hope 1326 Augusta St., Bluefield, W. Va. Lindamood, Dorothy Irene Mt. Jackson Lipps, Sarah Elizabeth Aldie Liskey, Lucy Marie Rt. 1, Harrisonburg Livesay, Joan Marie Rt. 2, Waynesboro Lockard, Eugenia Cornelia Oakwood Ave., Bedford Long, Evelyn Virginia Middletown Long, Rachel Ann Middletown Longley, June Elizabeth McGaheysville Longley, Thomas IcGaheysville Lowery, Doris Reine 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Lowery, Gertrude Vann 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Lowery, Harriet 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Lowry, Mildred Elizabeth Park St., Add., Charlottesville Lucas, Gloria Warren 315 Vine St., Staunton Lucy, Edith Mae Dolphin Lucy, Kathleen Willis Lawrencex ille McAllister, Jane Adele Box 90, Falling Spring McConnell, Saidee Grace Chuctatuck M-;Cray, Helene Edith 1218 Melrose . ve., Roanoke, Va. McCray, Mae Odell Rt. 1, Staunton McCue, Helen Louise 2009 Wahon Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. McCuc, Mary McKin Mt. Sidney McCue, Sarah Mt. Sidney McGee, Jean Elizabeth 454 West Ocean View Ave., Norfolk McGee, Kathryn Belle 44 Vine St., Elkins, W. Va. McGehee, Jean Lois Rt. I, Box 155, Hilton Village McGrath, Betty Ann Edgelawn Addition, Harrisonburg McGrath, Mrs. Margery Shank.... 412 S. Main .St., Harrisonburg McLain, Marion ' irginia Rt. 3, Bristol McLelland, Minnie Lee 317 Grey St., Danville McNeer, Martha Pearle Port Republic MacDonald, Evelyn Juanita Highland Springs Mackie, Mrginia Tyler 608 W. Cork St., Winchester Mahone, June Palmer 717 Hinton Ave., Charlottesville Maloney, Mrs. .Avonelle Timbcrville Manly. Catharine Phillipa 17 Prospect St., Staunton Manson, Edith Ann Lottsburg Mapp, Marguerite Wilkins Machipongo Maguire, Marjorie E 7015 Boyer St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Marablc, .-Mma Elizabeth Rt. 1, Hoi)ewell Marable, Eleanor Beatrice Rt. 1, Elkton Marsh, Paula Jane 31 King St., Onancock Martin, Elsie Harrisonburg Martin, Elton Lowell Rt. 4, Harrisonburg Martin, Jane 4906 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk Martin, Nannie Irene Rt. 3, Box 215, Lynchburg Martin. Virginia Lee Rt. 1, Kents Store ason, Marjo rie Lee 319 69th St., Newport Kews Matchett, fartha Ann 1400 N. Hancock St., Arlington .Matthews, Frances Virginia Lawrenccville Mathias, Mrs. Charles Franklin. .. .234 Myrtle St., Harrisonburg Mattox, Jacqueline Gretna Mattox, Kathryn Mary Chatham Mauiiin, Cornelia Estelle Goodman St., Charlottesville Maupin, Nancy Irene Holcomb Rock Mans, Helen Louise Edinburg May, Minnie Lee Cary s Brook Mayhew, Edith Rose Fincastle Mayhiigh, Jean Kathleen Rt. 2, Nokesville Meador, Ethel Bland 708 9th St.. S. E., Roanoke Meadows, Opal Lee Box 402, Covington Mears, Henrietta Read Pungoteagu? Meascll, Jean Boyle.. 3944 Morrison St., N. W., ' ashington, D. C. Meeks, Ella Watts mliersl Meidling, Dorothy Minna Timlier Lake, Lynchburg Meriwether, Margaret Douglas Rt. 4, Lynchburg Messick, Kathleen Margaret Broadway Michie, .Anita Evelyn Rt. 1, Box 149, Hilton Village Milam, Frances Nunley Rt. 2, Sutherlin Miles, Mrs. Pauline Harrisonburg Millard, Martha Carol 212 Fulton St., Hampton Miller, Clara Irene 330 N. High St., Harrisonburs Miller, Dwight Harrisonburg Miller, Elizabeth Miranda Timbervillc Miller, Florence Sue Harrisonburg Miller, Florence Fairy Timbervillc 158 Miller, Helen La Varst New Hope Miller, Helen Louise Woodstock Miller, Howard Harrisonburg Miller, Nancy Harrisonburg Miller, Robert Harrisonburg Miller, Virginia Keen.... 1305 W . King St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Milliner, Betty Jane Locustville Milliner, Mary Susan Locustville Millner, Ann 310 SSth St., Newport News Millner, Doris Kathleen Rt. . Danville Mintzer, Mrs. Anne Harrisonburg Mitchell, Ellen French.. 140 B. St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Mitchell, Helen Louise Appomattox Modisett, Elizabeth Ellen Luray Monroe, Jane Rust 52 ictoria . vc., Hampton Montalbana, Constance Nancy Harrisonburg Moody, Jane Merle 7005 W. Franklin St., Richmond Moore, Bertha Elrie 907 Broad St., .Altavista Moore, Carrie Lee 4827 Oakdale . ve., Chicago, III. Moore, Edith Ruckersvillc Moore, Mary Virginia Rt. 2, Norfolk Moore, Rosalie E Rl. 4, Englewood Rd., Lynchburg Moore, Virginia Etta McGaheysville Morgan, Jane Moorman Gladys Morgan, Marion Lee Rt. 2, Suffolk Morris, Constance Rt. ! , Earlysville Morris, Helen Harris Rt. 1, Monroe Morrison, Anne Morton 15 Amiss Ave., Luray Morton, Virginia Watkins..713 S.E. 2d Ave, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Moseley, Mary Stuart Lawrenceville Moser, Jean Louise 1824 N. Hamjiton St., Easton, Pa. Moul, Nancy Elizabeth. .4209 Jenifer St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Moulden, June Elizabeth 334 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Mullen, Frances Maxinc Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mullins, Helen Elizabeth Boydton Murray, Evelyn Guy 2815 Marshall .Ave., Newport News A-Tusick, Alyce Evelyn Cleveland Myers, Betty ' a. Harrisonburg Myers, Helen Marian 510 Clay St., Clifton Forge Myers, Helen Elizabeth Kdimi Myers, Martha English Harriscinburg Nachman, Mignon Hill 2211 Chestnut .Ave., Newport News Nash, Frances Jean Harrisonburg Neatrour, Mary Jennifer Chester Nelms, Jean Elizalieth .702 Redgate .Ave., Norfolk Nemoto, Yuri Lily... Block 11-6-F Moichi Rohwer Project, Ark. Newman, Emma Jane 320 Brown .Ave., Hopewell Newton, Edith Victoria Luray Nicholson, Lois Alice 1052 Burnett .A c., L nion, N. J. Norment, Evelyn Hunt Sparta Nowlin, .Ann Pendleton Elkliorn, W. Va. Oakes, Eva Perkins Dry Fork Obenshain, Velma Sue Buchanan Olcott, Allan Harrisonburg Oliver, .Alice Evelyn Rt. 1, Box 284, Lynnhaven O ' Mara, Mrs. Esther Marie Harrisonburij Orendorf , Ruth Singers Glen Osterweil, Virginia Pauline 7533 Yorktown Drive, Norfolk Overton, Elizabeth Lester 715 Spruce St., Martinsville Overton, Sara Frances Sanford, N. C. Owen, Elizabeth Mcllwaine 410 14th St., Altavista Owen, Janet Marie Skipwith Painter, Clara Elizabeth Rt. I, Staunton Palmer, .Alma Lee Clincheo Palmer, Annie C Middlebrook Star Route, Staunton Palmer, Hazel Bell Cumberland Pannill, Frances Catherine Waynesboro Parker, Margaret Anne....Rt. 1, Federal Rd., Barrington, R. L Parsons, June Port Republic Road Parsons, Nancy Elizabeth Natural Bridge Patton, Margaret Jcnnell Clinche i Payne, Phyllis Emogene 4326 Lee Highway, Arlington Payson, June 92 Washington Ave., Needham, Mass. Peacock, Dorothy Jean 2207 N. Rolfe St., Arlington Peak, Dorothy Lucille Ltng Poland Peatross, .Aleeyne Genevieve Penola Peck, Helen Louise Fincasflc Penello, Mary Ann 225 Ainsworth St., Norfolk Perdue, Doris Drusie Penhook Perkins, Marjorie Elizabeth. . .210 Ferguson Ave., Hilton Village Perkinson, Dorothy Frances 724 Arnold Ave., Richmond Perkinson, Mrs. elma Edom Perrine. Dorothy Tyler Rt. 2. Box 149, River Road, New Brunswick, N. J. Perrow, Jean Scott Rt. 3, Lynchburg Perrow, Louise Catherine Rt. 1, Big Island Person, Janie Marie.. 113 Lee Ave., Colonial Heights, Petersburg Peters, Harrietta Sinclair Catlett Peters, Julia Massoletti Catlett Pettit, Jane Alden Rustfiurg Pettus, Alice Alitchell South Hill Pfluger, Doris Maud... 39 Franklin St., N. F... Washington, D. C. Phalen, Carolyn Harrisonburg Phelps, Lois Leigh 318 Summit St., Petersburg Philpott, Mrs. Harriet 1 )a id One West Main St.. Hay Shore N. Y. Pickrel, Jeanette Alea.sc 901 8th St., Altavista Pitts, Grace Katherine 9922 Guilbond St., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Poe, Dorothy Ivan Marshall Poe, Madaline Marian Marshall Poese, Violet Mary Harrisonburg Polakoff, Ruth Fromah 170 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J Pope, Jean Lorelle Bridgewater Porter, Mildred Elizabeth Galax Porter, Shirley Toano Post, Virginia West Midlothian Powell, Dorothy Viola 60S E. Broadway, Hopewell Powell, Marjorie Marie 428 W. 30th St., Norfolk Poyner, Jean 2022 Maple Wood Ave., Richmond Pratt, Jacqueline Irwin Galax Pratt, Laura ' irginia Chatham Hill Preston, Robert Harrisonburg Preston, Vera Starr Harrisonburg Price, Juanita Irene... 518 W. Stephens St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Pritchard, Juanita Faye 323 W. Market St., Harrisonburg Pritts, Ida Lois Kitzmiller, Md. Psomadakis, Sandra Jane 826 Kadle St., Covington Pullen, Kathleen .Annie Luray Pumphrey, Patricia Pearl... 4708 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington Purcell, Mary Minor Dante Purser, Willa Deane Ayden, N. C. 159 Quaintance, Julia Brooke Culpepper Queen, Bess Lorena Raccoon Ford Rad} ' , Jacqueline 1504 Palmyra A e., Richmond Raiford, Catherine Alma 1245 Westover Ave., Norfolk Rapp, Leatrice Saltville Raup, Evelyn Jean Peliso Ave., Orange Raynes, Laura lae Lynnwood Reams, Nannie Lois Patrick Reasor, Jeanette 414 Clinton Ave., Big Stone Gap Rebman, Jane Mae 3001 W. Grace St., Richmond Reese, Carolyn Jane 112-B Md. Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Reeves, Mary Elizabeth Alt. Solon Rexrode, Leah Hester Sugar Grove, W. Va. Rexrode, Sadie Elizabeth Sugar Grove, W. Va. Reynolds, Sue Almedia Waynesboro Rice, Patricia Elizabeth Mathews Richard, Mary Geraldine N. West St., Alexandria Richards, Julia Reina 301 V. Piccadilly St., inchester Ridenhour, Montrose Parrisle 907 Manmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Rieder, Irene Louise Ocean Park, Lynnhaven Rinaca, Annabelle Shenandoah Ring, Mary Frances Fairfax Ringle, Lena Carolyn Shenandoah Rinker, Barbara Arlene. . 104 ' ashington Ave., Claymot, Delaware Ritchie, Margaret Nefl Harrisonburg Robbins, Cordelia 317 Brown Ave., Hopewell Roberts, Charlotte Rhe Orange Robertson, ;Mary Elizabeth Cascade Robertson, Myra Katbryn. . 1323 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Rodgers, Mary Jane 5923 Lee Highway, Arlington Rogers, Barbara Lois 39 Euclip .Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Rogers, Emma Jane. ... IS Runway. Middle River, Baltimore, Md. Roller, Rachel Virginia New Market Rosen, Ella Louise 247 Thornrose Ave., Staunton Rosenbloom, Marilyn .Alma..ll4-C Cromwell Parkway, Norfolk Ross, Jeanette Eleanor 13 W. Front St.. Clearfield, Pa. Rothbcrg, Nancy Lee S31 Central Ave., Plainficld, N. J. Rowc, Nancy Pearle 59 Hopkins St., Hilton Village Rowlette, Marie A Blackstone Rudasill, Jane Wyatt W ' oodville Ruddle, Alma Ruth Franklin, W. Va. Ruddle, Eleanor Steele Warm Springs Russell, Janet Elizabeth 21 Yale Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Russell, Mary Elizabeth Clarksville Ruth, ] [r. Elvin Harrisonburg Ryland, Mary Elizabeth Soutliill Ryland, Harnah Univ. of Richmond, Richmond Ryman, Lula Elizabeth Vienna Sadler, Harriet 1111 Blackdrive North St., St. Petersburg, Fla. Sanders, Mrs. Lera Cook Harrisonburg Sanderson, Fannie Lee 507 Day Ave., S. W ' ., Roanoke Santoro, Mary Eileen 41 Rochester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sarfan, Edythe Alisha 1128-25th St., Newport News Scarborough, Helen Page Carson Schindelar, Regina Elizabeth Thompson . ve. and Rt. 29, Bound Brook, N. J. Schramm, Mrs. Aletta Harrisonburg Scott, Josephine Davis Box 127, Vinton Scott, Nannie Sue Charlotte Court House Scott, Sallie Box 405, Marion Sears, Gertrude Marian Pamplin Sedgwick, Dorcas Amelia. ... 1703 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Settle, Betty Christine Rawlings Settle, Margaret Dew 1900 Amelia St., Richmond Shank, Betty Ann Harrisonburg Shank, Mrs. Olive D Harrisonburg Shaw, Jane Hardy Franklin St., Southill Sheffield, Macaria Crewes 13th St., ' ictoria Sheldon, Carol LaPoint. . . . 1302 ' irginia Ave.. Hagerstown, Md. Shelor, Eula Mae Meadows of Dan Sherman, Betty Hale 310 W. Cecil St., Winchester Sherman, Jane Gertrude Orange Shewey, Nancy Mae 302 Walnut St., Buena Vista Shields, Mrs. Louise Harrisonburg ShifHett, Avis Dorothy Linville Shifflett, Mildred Carter Baltimore, Md. Shomo, Betty Ann Harrisonburg Shomo, Patsy Jean Harrisonburg .Shomo, Mrs. Jenie R Staunton Shore, Mrs. Dean Harrisonburg Shore, Joan Harrisonburg Showalter, Ada Elizabeth Broadwaj- Showalter, Ethel Mae Harrisonburg Showalter, Martha Susan B roadway Shuford. Easley Rhodes Lawtey, Fla. Shultz, Dorothea Ruth Hamilton Sibert, Elizabeth Bolen Harrisonburg Silverman, Elaine Eunice 230 Little Farm Ave., Hampton .Simmons. Margaret Ann 725 24th St.. South, .Arlington Simmons, Marian Rebecca Rt. 1, Vinton Simms, Cornelia Catherine Penn Laird Simpson, Hope 1615 La Salle Ave., Norfolk Sinclair, Evelyn Creel 212 Clay St., Blacksburg Sipe, Gladys Irene Weyers Cave Sjogren, Mrs. Anne W Forest Oaks, Natural Bridge Skaggs, Virginia Kathrine Saints Grove, W ' a. Skees, Emma Jo Southills, Charleston. W. Va. Skinner, Edwina Jane... 311 S. Franklin St., ' atkins Glen, N. Y. Skinner, Janice 157 .Armstrong Drive, Hampton Sloan, Beatrice Pauline.. 229 N.Union Ave., Havre de Grace, A-Id. Smith, Barbara Jane 127 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. Smith, Catherine Drydcn Allcgbany Smith, Elizabeth Norment 203 Clay St., Suffolk Smith. Geraldine Alys Richlands Smith, Janet Southern 3711 S. 14th St., .Arlington Smith, Jean Marie 221 E. Baltimore St., Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Marcia Lorainc Steuben St., Remsen, N. Y. Smith, Nellie Shackleford Saluda Snyder, Margaret Vivian Woodstock Sorenson, Doris Willie Lake Grove St., James Road, Long Island, N. Y. Sours, Doris Mae Luray Sours, Elizabeth Dabney Box 14, Chatham Sours, Mary Frances N. Main St., Chatham Southern, Mabel Grim.es Harrisonburg Southworth, Ruby Lee Penola Sowers, John 202 W. View St., Harrisonburg Spence, Reva Evelyn Saltville Spencer, Joyce Idell Shipman Spitzer, Reba Florence Timberville Spitzer, Marguerite 817 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Splaun, Gladys Walton .Afton Spooner, Jane Emerson. .. .829 34th .Ave N., St. Petersburg, Fb. 160 Siiringmaii, Florence irgini;u .3616 Wash. St., W ilminglon, Del. S]irui!l. Emily Frances 329 I ' atrick St., I ' ortsmouth Slainliack, ' i ian Chase City .Stanlev, Kusctla .Appomattox . ' tead, Jnne Rt. 2, Easton, Penn. ! tein, Barbara Frances Marlins Creek, Penn. Stephens, Mary F ' ranccs Lee Highway, W ' ytheville Sterling, June 615 ' irginia Ave., Norfolk Sterrett, Margaret Wallace 825 High St., Staunton Stewart. Lyda ' irginia 4315 Nevviiort A c., Norfolk . ' tickley, 1 )oris Strasburg Stigall, .Ann Conwell K12 I ' axton .-Xve., Danville Stiglitz, Patricia Margaret 709 Huntington . ve.. Plain Fiel.l, N. J. Stitzer, Harriet Elizaheth 123 W. Nittany . e., Stale t ' ollege, Penn. Stokes, Katherine W illson Kcnbridge . ' •tonelnirner, . nne Rebecca F.dinburg . ' tory, Gene NewMms Sloxer, .-Mice Margie 3042 Montrose . e., Kichniond Streiiglh, (Georgia Lee 1101 ' irginia , e.. Norton Strelchberry. Betty Jo 233 Parkway St., Winchester .Slruo|i. I )oruthy W eyers (. ' a e Smiting, Ellen Blanche 21() Ridge St., Charlottesx ille . tnrt, Charlotte .Ashhy McKennex Sullixan, Louise Long 57 Cantrell - ve., Harrisonburg Sullixan, Ruth Elizabeth 5(11 Ellison St., South Boston .Summers, . ' ible . Iontrc 4505 HilLoii |)ri e. Lxnchhurg Sutherland, Mary F ' rances Penhook . ' cuttle, Frances Marie 853 25th St., Newport News .Swadley, Frances Irene Vanderpool Swank. Carolyn 171 branklin St.. Harrisonburg . ' swank, Janice Newton 171 Fra ' . k ' in Si.. 1 larrisoidmrg Swartz, Mary F ' lizalieth W ' hitesx ille Sxvecker, Louise Ruth Crahbottom .Sxvink, Mrs. Margaret 557 E. Market St., Harrisonhin-g Tate, F ' aye Palmer Gate Citx Taylor, Edna .Agties Gretna Taylor, Elizabeth Howell Ix ' or Taylor. Marjorie Lee 91 Cbaiming . xe.. Portsmouth Tax lor, .Mary Anna (i()4 Martin St., Coxington Taxlor. Mary Belle 1428 I ' rentis .Axe., Portsmouth Taylor, Mary Brxan Townesxille, N. ( . Taylor, Miriam .Annette 412 .Augusta Ave., Portsmouth Taylor, Phyllis Jeanne 921 Delaware Ave., Suffolk Terrell, Eloise Hall Rt. 4, L nchburg Tester, Clara Nell Pulaski Tenbel, Mrs. Magdalene Staunton Thomas, Bcttie Catherine Dayton Thomas, Beverly 1031 .Main St., Blytheville. . rk. Tliomas, Dorothy Dayton Thomasson, Doroth y Lee Chase City Thompson, Dorothy Elizabeth Carolanne F ' arm, Norfolli Thomiison, Louise Elizabeth 10 Port Republic Road, Harrisonburg Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Keeling Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Umstat..39 W. Piedmont St Keyser, W. ' a. Thompson, Sarah .Anne 6710 N. Washington Blxd, E. Falls Church Thompson, Ora Louise Grennville Thornliill. Maitlia W ' atkins .Appomatlo.x Thornt in, I )unreatli Courtland Tignor, Doris .Ann 136 Pocahontas Place, Hampton Tignor, Margaret Lee 136 Pocahontas Place, Hampton Tilghman, Jacqueline 5215 Caledonia Rd., Richmond Tinetti, Patricia Ann 505 3rd .Ave., Franklin Tocco, Mary Teresa 165 Wiley St., Yonkers, N. Y. Topping, .Amelia Jane 828-30 St., Nexx ' port News Trainum, Norma Elizabeth .Augusta Springs Travers, Linda Louise Stephenson Tredway, l -llen Moore Harrisonburg Troxver, Henrietta Sarah Kendall Grove Trumbo, Dori thy Mae Fulks Run Tuck. Nancy ' irginia Nathalie Tucker. Maria 208 Grace St., Suffolk Tucker, .Mrs. Mercye Singers Glen Turner, Betty Burroughs Moneta Turner, Mrs. Edna Hieslunan Cootes Store Turner, Nina Frances Harrisonburg TuriK-r, Peggy June 1858 L ' nderxvood St., East Fall Church Turner, A ' irginia Irene .Andover Turpin. Dorothy Bedford Tnrpin. Edith Max Waynesboro Tntxveiler. Lucille Rt. 1, Box 2 ' 2, Harrisonbui-g Tuxbury. Bernice 4109 Bromlev Lane, Richmond Tyler, Eleanor Woodword 612 Rose St., Clifton Forge Tyler, Mattie Louise 1501 Peach Ave., South Boston ' alenti. Kathryn Cyiuhia Pine St., East Moriches, N. Y. ' ancc, Mr. William Claxton . .424 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg A ' anderberry, Mary Louise 419 W. ClifTord St., Winchester an Dyck, Gracie Lee 320 4th St., Portsmouth anlandingham, ' erdella .Avalon ' au Lear, ' alenza Marie 48 Bath St., Clifton Forge ' aughan. .Ami Lois 1215 (.olonial -Ave.. Norfolk ' aughan. Nancy Lee Timbcrville ' ernon, Dorothy Mae 610 E. Monroe St., Wylheville ' est. Frances Lorenc Midlotliian W ade. Ruth Cobb Norflee t St., Franklin W aide, ' aleria W immer Riegelsville, Pa. Waldroji, -Anne Elizabeth Beaverdam W alker, Madalyn Bedford W alker, Margaret Bedford Wa ' ker. .Marion Rl. 1. Blackstone W almslcy, Emily Jean Niday W athall, Zada Broad Street, Altavista Walton. Glen Lynn 315 ( hurch St., Cambria W ahon, Mabel Marie Covington Walton, Sarah Georgia 414 Ml. Ave., S. W. Roanoke W ampler, Mrs. James Harrisonburg Wampler, Evva McGaheysvillc Ward, Elizabeth Jean Box 42, Independence Ward, Virginia Lee Southcrlin Washam, Kathryn Mae Harrisonburg Watkins, Margaret Kent Kt. 4, Danville Walkins, William Floyd Rt. L Harrisonburg Watts, Kathleen .Annie Rockbridge Baths W att?. Alma Gertrude Kt. 2, Covington Wenr, Helen Louise Rt. L L ' on 305, Norfolk Weinthal, Ruth Mac 1808 Wighlman St., Pittsburg, Pa. Weaver, Betty Frances Kdinburg W ' onger, Margaret Branner S. High St., Harrisonburg enger, Minnie Irene Edom West. Eugenia W ' inslow 3000 Noble Ave., Richmond W est, Johnn - 205 Marvin Ave., Petersburg barton. Betty Jayne 516 Park Drive. Salisbury, Md. hite. Barbara Anne 640 Delaware .-Xve., Xorfolk Whitehurst, Elizabeth ' irginia Pungo hiteside. Marguerite ' irginia Shenandoah W hitham, Jean Catherine 220 Parkway Drive. Winchester W bitlock, Annie Leigh Louisa W hitluck, Mildred W ' orsham Macon W hitmore. Mrs. Norma Dale 231 Grace St., Harrisonburg Wilds, Alice Mae Rt. 2, Midlothian W iley, Lois Virginia Fort Belvoir Wiley, Virginia Moore 315 W autaga St., Roanoke Wilfong, Violet Draper Sugar Grove, West X ' irginia W ' ilhelm, Bessie ' irginia Lexington Wilkins, Shirley Pembroke 712 Michigan Ave., Norfolk 8 W ilkiiis. ' irginia Catherine Mt. Jackson W illard. Marjorie .Avery 312S W Hodrow -• c.. Pctersliurg W illiams. Eddie Winifred Woodstock W illiams, Dorothy Alwyn CuUcn W illiams, Elsie Rebecca Lawerencevillc W illiams, Martha Belle Lawerenceville Williams. Shirley .Ann 1111 CoUcy Ave., Norfolk W illock, Antoinette Elizabeth. ... 125 Shenandoah Rd., Hampton Wilson, Laura Jane Back River Rd., Hampton W ilsun. Lelia May 367 Scarsdale Rd.. Crestwood, N. Y. ilson, Margaret Elaine W ' ellvilk Wilson, Margaret Elizabeth 301 Hinton St., Petersburg W ilson, Mary Anne Rt. 5, Box 57, Raleigh, N. C W ' iiifield, Margaret Sutton 324 Dalton . ve., Petersburg W ' itten, Mildred Andra Tazewell Wolfe, Elizabeth Virginia. .505 Patterson . vc.. Cumberland, Md. Womack, Betty Mae Victoria W ood, Bertha Pauline Tye River W ood, Charlotte Elaine Casanova Wood. Lucy Rebecca Rt. 2. Petersburg W ' oodfield. Helen Carolyn Damascus VNocding. Elsie Gilliam Gretna W ' oolf, Mary X ' irginia Harrisonburg Woolley, Beverley Pauline. .School Rd. Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Wright, Bessie Irene Moneta Wright, Lulie Price Mt. Crawford Wright, Margaret Sinclair 727 Park Ave., Norfolk Wvgal, Helen Mary Jonesville Yancey, Dorothy Louise Harrisonliurg Yancey, Katherine Powers 810 E St., Culpcpcr Yancey, Mary Ann Harrisonburg Yates, Betty Ann Water St., Hillsville Yeagley, Elizabeth Pamela. . . .323 Mohawk . ve.. Norwood. Penn Yoder, Elsa Loretta Midland, Michigan Yowell, Frankie Anne Peola Mills Zeigler. Lucia Blake Cluirch illc Zctty, Betty Lee New Market Zimmerman, Ola Elizabeth Bridgewater Zindler, .Anne Ncy Harrisonburg Zinkler, Audrey Nell Mt. Jackson Zollman, Dorothy Mae Bentonville Zuidema, Lucy Emily 1H()7 Bellcvue Ave., Norfolk Zirkle, Robbie Jean New Market Zirkle, Marguerite Sandis New Market 162 «  ,v ' ' : ' f 1c t - pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands. one Nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all ' MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia A STATE COLLEGE FOR V OMEN MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES ContVrs Ixiili A.I ' ., .iinl I ' l.S. dejjrees Curricula leading to teachiug in l)i)th ck ' nu-ntar ami sccundarx- I ' lclds Special tour-year home economics curricula Uir teachers, and home economist-s, specialists in nutrition, institutional management. and home demonstration I ' usiness education curricida lor teaching and for commercial careers Liberal arts curriculum leading to A. 11. or li.S. degree School of Music w ith comj)rehensi e ])n gram Two-year pre-nursing curriculum Annual enrollment. 1.600, Faculty of 80 Located in the Shenandoah ' alley h ' levation L300 feet with l)eautiful mountain enxironment Campus of 60 acres Twentv-two college liuildings Appro.ximate alue college jjlant. $2,200,000 Roth urban and rur;d 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 ecjuipment for sound-motion pictures Radio recording and broadcasting ecjuipment 163 Maury Hall — Where Most of the Home Ec. Students Spent Practically All (if Their Time. 164 4 Gitchell ' s Studio .a SUCCESSORS TO J. C. DEANE STUDIO 18 North Main Street Harrisonburg Va . . OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER . . . FOR 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, and 1944 SCHOOLMA ' AMS ' 5 r ir,5 MAURY HALL 166 Si ss ¥ l 1 O 1 • • Burke x Price . . . INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS . . . • . . . BONDS . . . • . . . Thirty-Two Years Experience . . . • Telephone 16 The Xationai. P.a.xk IUildinc IIakkisoxiu ' ki; ' iki;ima jg Si Sg Prickett s ' ' Si Stationery Corporation COMPLIMENTS • Business Systems and Equipment F • F. W. Woolworth Company 65 East Market Street Harrisonhuri ' . ' ir , ' inia Jg sg Sg Sg 5g $g John W Taliaferro Sons SiMitlMwood HiiildiiiHT — . ' 0 South Mniii .Street HnrriN( ul urg, ' ir|$iuia COMPLIMENTS • EXPERT «ATCH AKD JEWELRY OF REPAIRDVU • THE QUALITY SHOP Engraving and Diamond Setting • C ' oniillete l ine of S« Jg I ' AKKER AND SHEAFFER PENS, INK, and COLLEGE JEWELRY 167 168 COMPLIMENTS O F WARNER BROS. HARRISONBURG THEATRES VIRGINIA STATE STRAND IIKXRV A. CLARK, City M. sm:vk THE SCHOOLMA ' AM COVERS BY THE DAVID J. MALLOY PLANT • 2857 XoKTii Wkstkkn Ax ' kxue Chicago. Illinois B L ATT ' S . CLEANERS .... DYERS .... FURRIERS QUALITY RIDES IN ON RATIONING COXDITIOXS DKMAXl) LUYIXG BETTER MERCHAXmSE Our Shoes liave Given Service in the Past, You Can Expect the Same Now • WILLIAMS KEEZELL, INC. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY I.XCUKPOKATKU WE . . . OUTFIT . . . THE . . . FAMILY Harrisoiilnirg Virginia 169 2 ' ■ ' I 111. •Jf, ■ |K ' P - d m% ' ■.  3 fc ' m TT— - J l£Bs5 P . ' . -- W •-■-■■ .F-.- J... ' ■ia:,u« .fl 1 Hillcrest, Dr. Duke ' s Home, Looking Toward The Campus 170 IMPERIAL ICE CREAM 1m a 1 ' mil net i l ' the Slifiiniidiiali iillt . M:inufai tiirod iu the Modern, Sunlit F:if- tiiry here in HarriMonlun k: Aii ' U: nia. All the S veel, Kresh Cream I se«l in the l:innl ' :ietnr of lni|K-rial lei (ream is l ' ri dueed l .v the F.-imnuK Uairy llerU-N i l ' the alle . • I lull is l lliri ' .HI l. ix Iriily tli - ■ Cream iiv All Icz Ckeams . . . NEW FASHIONS . . . AT A SAVING THAT lUTS MONEY IN VOUU PURSE CHARLES STORES CO. as Williamson Drug Company A l I(I ; STOKI ' : Willi A SKUXKK THAT SKRVKS S|ie4 i:iliy:iliK in l ' r« s« ' ri| ti MiM, Sii-k Uiioiii Sii| | li« M. St:i(i ili( ' r , ' iiii(li M, iiiiii tin l ; i lii-si e l.iiit ' N of T4iilft Pri ' iuiriitiuiiN :iiiil TreiHiiicnt. • lliirriMiiiiliiiru ' irKiiii ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Famous Restaurant • THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES THOSE WHO ARE FUSSY ABOUT THEIR FOOD i« COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY OF HARRISONBURG COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH NEY SONS m iM 171 The Home Management for Home Ec. Students — They lieheve Thai ih. Way to a Man ' s Heart is Through his Stomach. 172 Jg Jg SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS • All Slu-naniloah ' s I ' riik ' Milk ami Cream I )istrilmtc(l in 1 larrisniihursj; arc rrcHliR-L-d by Farms Especially Iu|uippe(l, Mct-lini; the Most Rigid Sanitary Regulations (jf City anil State. ...He Iniitr our Inspection of Our Farms and Plant . . . • PASTEURIZED MILK. CREAM. BUTTER. BUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE MILK. SKIM MILK e l-OK lU ' .TTlCK DAIRY PRODUCTS I ' llONl ' . 32S • VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Sr! M ' « MYERS BUS SERVICE H A R R i S O . H f K (; ' I K i; I X I A Employment Bus Service Special Bus Service City Bus Service • Telephone 528 e COMI ' LIAII ' .NTS OF TOHX f. MYERS Vi HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA • AlAXCl ' ACTURiavS Of MADISON COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS • hoi ' The I ' Dlliiw ing Clas.ses : l ' J35, VJM). 1937, 1938, 19, i9. l '  4(), I ' Ml, 1942, 194, r 44. • F( )R Cinii h ' lr liijoniialtDii and Prices WRITI-: JAMES L. DECK 4004 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21 . . Virginia 173 STATELY W ILSON HALL 174 175 tlA.Hlili A.XNIALS I ' IMi AUVERTISINO AXD t ATALOCiS PRIIVTING We Are Now Fully Equipped To Give You Plastic Binding McCLURE PRINTING CO. . PRINTERS . (Jiiality Printing Need Not Be Costly • PROCESS COLOR WORK RUBBER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN PLANT NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 605 176