James Madison University - Bluestone Schoolmaam Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1946 volume:
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' ,:f::i- ' nif ' W - I ilk ' ffn , . JANE WYATT RUDASILL Editor S ' JANE ALDEN PETTIT Business Manager MARGARET V. HOFFMAN Adviser t ) . f y y ' K ' THE SCHOOLMA ' AM ' m I ■' ' ..., s ,-, ' ' i . v i SSi i - -« ' wifc W . m- 1 ' 4i ' ' ' -.f Wi ' . . ' ■: ■: • ' -S ! )ii PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA t ' -} ' f r... ' ■m lfT ff? i- i : ' ■' ' f Mii ' iM -j ' .f- ■% Jy e 1 t cation JC Because of the deep joy in our hearts that peace has come again into our world, bringing to all men everywhere a richer hope for freedom and a fairer share of the earth ' s good things; because certain important phases of our college living which were denied us in war years are returned to us again; because it has been our privilege to study ways of peace in years when our brothers knew only war and destruction, we dedicate this product of that matchless privilege, our 1946 Schoolma ' am, to the children of the post-war years. May they roam the halls and classrooms and the walkways of Tomorrow ' s Madison in years of lasting peace. c omorrow s Jnaoi ison In the gold and scarlet of a Shenandoah sun- rise, come and walk with the student of tomorrow across the broadened campus of a greater Madison. See in the mellowing tradition and the enlarging scope of this campus the marks of a school grown to new physical dimensions, to higher academic attainment. Standing on the walkway by the north en- trance gate, look across the wide lawn shaded by shrubs and trees grown tall with passing years. To the north, where once Carter and Sprinkel Houses nestled under spreading maples stands a well-equipped training school, operated to provide the teachers of tomorrow with the best possible mastery of educational techniques. Look far to the east now, where a large new dormitory stands on the north end of the hockey field; a second extends northward from Junior Hall. Modern and spacious, these inspire the larger group of tomor- row ' s students to greater originality in room-planning, as do the Freshman dorms of 1945-46, which have been remodeled in sound-proof suites like those of Junior and Senior Halls. Walking up the shady driveway and turning south past Wilson and Maury Halls, look through the swaying branches of many tall trees to the spot where once the Newman farmhouse stood. For years the college in- firmary, it has now disappeared, and on this site there stands a fourth new academic building, in line with Reed, Wilson, and Maury Halls. In the rear of Maury, a new addition to the science hall provides facilities for enlarged chemistry, biology, and physics departments. Across from the new academic building on the west side of the driveway is a large, modern infirmary. Following the driveway south past the new academic building and the Home Management House on the left, observe the large new build- ing facing north. From it come sounds of piano scales and vocal exercises reminiscent of the oldtime Harrison Hall bedlam. Swinging west with the new driveway now, glance just ahead where two new dormitories parallel Jackson and Ashby Halls on the south. Walking past them to Main Street again, observe that the driveways north and south of the quadrangle no longer extend to Main Street, but circle back toward Wilson Hall. Look far and long upon this greater Madison of tomorrow. Though the campus looms strange in many ways, yet the aims and the spirit of her students and administrative leaders re- main unchanged. It is through their devotion, far-sighted- ness, and worthy ideals that Madison will continue to grow great through the unnumbered tomorrows. rT. l- K, ' vyJ , % f jtanos cJ Ike future A. In your firm grasp, students of Madison, we place this record of a year as memorable for its poignant trag- edies as for its priceless happinesses, for the spectac- ular atomic age which it parented as for the mighty im- perative of peace which it bore, for the world-shaking nature of its events as for the destiny-determining hands of its best world-minded youth — a youth of eager hands reaching fearlessly out to shape the future into a larger mold of ever-widening horizons, ever-broadening brotherhood, all-enduring peace. With the indomitable courage and the unshattered idealism of such youth, may your step upon the uncertain paths of the Future be as sure and as carefree as when you walked along this pathway. —ALONG THIS PATHWAY L ntenl CLASSES As we moved about the campus our hands were ever busy ones, engrossed in classwork and labs, poised above a typewriter, a test tube, a violin. ADMINISTRATION We watched them opening gradebooks, skim- ming the surface of the blackboard, cradling a telephone — these efficient hands of our faculty and administrative officers. ORGANIZATIONS With combined insight and vision, the student body managed to place in competent, sympathetic hands the responsibility for our campus club life. ATHLETICS Strong, sinewy hands symbolize the determina- tion with which our teams contested each honor in sports, the enthusiasm which marked each SCHOOL LIFE Busy hours in the classroom, expectant trips to the P.O., leisurely moments in the dorm — these formed the moving composition of our daily cam- pus life. FEATURES Frequently we were called upon to choose among our fellow students those whom we con- sidered most capable, beautiful, talented, or friendlv. SOUTH GATE OF CAMPUS EXPRESSION OF SENIOR DIGNITY et asses ke 1946 SENIOR CLASS jiakJaoo you okJL .. ' p - Q dL ' Mima. ' ' (uxjO rnicaJt Mujluj ooxm lia s Seniors at last! When we -were freshmen, it had seemed such an elevated, ]J j ' i (WK- of eager anticipation and wistful, backward Il4-JL w y an all-but-unattainable state. Now, suddenly, we had grown to that noble stature through four years so swift of passage that we found it hard to realize they were gone. With a strange mixture ot eager anticipation and glances we watched the a])proach of class day, senior recitals, May Day, vj.iyt placement for jobs, graduation. Each occasion seemed more precious as we realized we were a part of it for the last time. - ,, Our class day fell on the fateful thirty-first nf October. . t 6:30 A.M. we IJLmju were gowned by Dr. Duke and Mr. Eagle in Senior Hall ; our Senior Break- X«. m« fast followed. At noon assembly Anna May ong entertained us with her , ' oaka, i ' Leaves from a Chinese Fan- ' Spooky decorations in Harrison Hall and a weird class night program carried out the spirit of Halloween. Fall quarter brought student-teaching experiences for many of us. Hose and heels and a certain primness characterized our attempts to display the There was a lump in our throats when wc realized that we were marching together for the last time. 14 Kemper Eagle was our class mascot. yHaoLSo n SckooLma am f . 1 ,  li- S te i , p m Martha Thoriihill, Treasurer; June Payson, Secretary; Mabel Holt, President; Beth Owen, Vice-President ; Luara Dance,, Business Manager. proper measure of dignity. Some of us remember, too, the trials and tribula- tions of the home management house — the aching feet of the housekeeper and the painful early-rising of the breakfast cook. June brought the thri ll of graduation week end, with its confusion and fun softened by the sadness of good-bys. (Tur cherished diplomas were ours at last ; ours, too, was the broad challenge of the future. eoLi Because Bnh was so tar away Shirl shared Cotton ' s calls from Texas. ecte The Sophomores gave their Big Sister Class a tea one Sunday afternoon in late fall. IS ke 1946 DOROTHY JANE AARON B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., Vice-President Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club RUTH BETTY ABRAMS B.S. Junior Sisterhood, Vice-President Curie Science Club Clara Barton Club JEAN ELIZABETH ALDHIZER B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club Y.W.C.A. MARY JANE ALDHIZER B.S. Senior Class Officer Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club MARTHA McKEE ANDERSON B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Pan-Hellenic Council, Chairman NANCY LEE ANDES B.S. in Education Sigtna Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club Glee Club MATTIE LAVINIA ASHBY B.S. Curie Science Club, Vice-President Wesley Foundation Cabinet I. R. C. MARY GROOME BARNES B.S. Pi Kappa Sigma Cotillion Club Y.W.C.A. JfaJ Lson SckooL ma am MARY DORIS BAXTER B.S. in r ducation Archery Sports Leader Cotillion Cluli A. A. Council MARY FRANCES BECKNER A.B. in Education Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Westminster Fellowship Le Cercle Francais I ETHELYN JEAN BLAND B.S. in I ' ducation Garden Club A. C. E. Y.W.C.A. MARION FRANCES BRAY B.S. Southern Seminary, Transfer German Club Business Club KATHLEEN ODELL BROTHERS B.S. in Educatio n Pi Kappa Sigma German Club Business Club MABEL FRANCES BRUMLEY A.B. in Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, President Kappa Delta Pi, Secretarj ' Who ' s Who MARY EMMALYN BUDGE B.S. Alpha Sigma Tau Curie Science Club Sigma Phi Lambda LAURA JANE BULLINGTON B.S. in Education Granddaughters ' Club Y.W.C.A. A. C. E. GoU ecie u ke 1946 MILDRED HOLT BURFORD B.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma A. A. Council German Club DOROTHY JEAN BURKHOLDER B.S. in Education Glee Cluh Alpha Sigma Tau Aeolian Club ANNIE VIOLA CARSON B.S- in Education Curie Science Club Garden Club Y.W.C.A. MARY BROWNLEY CHEATHAM B.S. in Education S. G. A., Vice-President Who ' s WTio Pi Kappa Sigma GAYLE CHOWNING B.S. A. A., President Pi Kappa Sigma Cotillion Club LOIS HOFFMAN CLEMENS B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon German Club Mercury Club CATHARINE CLODFELTER B.S. Alpha Sigma Alpha Frances Sale Club German Club DORENE DEVERS COFFMAN A.B. Sesame Club, Vice-President Spanish Club Stratford Dramatic Club 18 UrtaoLso YL SckooLma am BARBARA LOUISE CONRAD B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma German Club Handbook. Business Manager VIRGINIA HEZEKIAH COOKSEY B.S. Clara Barton Club I. R. C. Y.W.C.A. MARY JANE COTTON BS. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, President Student Council Cotillion Club JOYCE ANNETTE COX B.S. Curie Science Club, Vice-President Sigma Phi Lambda Frances Sale Club LAURA ELIZABETH DANCE B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Pi Omega Pi Senior Class, Business Manager CLARA LOUISE DAVIS B.S. in Education Choral Gub German Club Sesame Club EDITH LUCY DICKEY B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary German Club Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY VIRGINIA DIXON B.S Sigma Sigma Sigma German Club Y.W.C.A. eoii eae 1-9 ke 1946 NORMA EMILY DUNN A.B. in Education Kappa Delta Pi Schoolma ' am Staff Scribblers SUE TANKARD DUNTON B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Tau Pi Omega Pi Junior Marshall f  . ■• . V SHIRLEY WINIFRED ELLIOTT B.S- in liducation S. G. A., Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Sigma Sigma Art Club, President DOROTHY LOU ELLIS B.S. in Education Theta Sigma U])sil()n German Club House President BETTY HOSSLEY FAULCONER B.S. Schoolma ' am, Photograjihic Editor Cotillion Club Usher EDNA JEANNE FAWLEY B.S. Pi Kai)pa Sigma German Club Business Club, ' ice-President JEANNE FRANCES FERGUSON B.S. in Education Theta Sigma L ' psilon German Club House President EDITH JANE FOSTER B.S. in Education Pi Kappa .Sigma, Treasurer German Club, Officer Y.W.CA. 20 yylaoLson SckooLma am BETTY FRANCES FRIZZELL U.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club, Vice-President Y.W.C.A. MELBA ELIZABETH FROST E.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary Standards Committee EDYTHE GARLAND B.S. in Jiducation Pi Kappa Sigma, ' ice-President German Club Frances Sale Club IDA MARIAN GARNETT A-B. in Education B.S.U., ' ice-President .■ll)ha-Rh() Delta, Secretary-Treasurer I. K. C, Vice-President FRANCES JEAN GOLDSTEIN A.B. Theta Sigma Upsilon, Secretary Sigma Phi LamlKla Junior Marshall NINA MAE GOODRICH B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi Garden Club, President A. C. E. VIRGINIA LUCILLE GRAHAM B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Pi Omega Pi Business Club FRANCES ELMA GRAVES B.S. in Education Business Club Y.W.C.A. B.S.U. GoU ecje 21 ke 1946 FRANCES AUDREY GRIMES B.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club Junior Marshall JACQUELINE HABBARDE A.B. in Education Spanish Club Breeze Editorial Staff Y. W. C. A. SYLVIA HACKWORTH B.S. Y.W.C.A. Garden Club KATHERINE GIBSON HALE B.S. Theta Sigma Upsilon Student Council Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer MARY KATHERINE HAMILTON A.B. in Education Alpha Sigma Tau Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer Schoolma ' am Staff LANNIE HARMON A.B. in Education Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer I. R. C, Treasurer VIRGINIA ALICE HARVEY B.S. in Education B. S. U. Council Standards Committee Y.W.C.A. IRENE HAWKINS B.S. in Education Sesame Club, President Y.W.C.A. 22 UnaoLSo n SckooLma am CLARA MARGARET HAWKINS B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon German Club Stratfiird I)ratiiatic Club JOYCE MARIE HINER A.B. in Education Y.W.C.A. Granddaughters ' Club Spanish Club JANET CATHERINE HOLLAR BS. in Eiiucation Sesame Club Varsity Basketball MABEL HANCOCK HOLT B.S. Senior Class, President Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion t ' lub HELEN FRANCES HOUSMAN B.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Glee Club, President Kappa Delta I ' i. ' ice-President OLIVE MARJORY JAMES B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma Dance Group, President Standards Committee GLADA GENEVA JARVIS B.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma German Club Orchestra DOROTHY LOIS JONES B.S. Alpha Sigma .Alpha Orchestra Porpoise Clul , ' ice-President Gelt e(je 23 ke 1946 JULIA ANN KELLY B.S. Alpha Sigma Alpha Choral Club Sigma Phi Lambda JENNY ELIZABETH KLIPPEL B.S. in Education Glee Club, Secretary Kappa Delta Pi Spanish Club ELLEN JACKLIN LANE B.S- in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer Pan-H ellenic Council German Club EDYTHE LAYNE B.S. in Education German Club, ici--I ' residenl Pi Kappa Sigma Granddaughters ' Club i ' igK 37 r- LOUISE WILBURN LEONARD B.S. Theta Sigma Upsilon (ilee Club, Secretary, Vice-President Frances Sale Club JOAN MARIE LIVESAY B.S. Theta Sigma Upsilon Who ' s Who Y.W.C.A. Cabinet EVELYN VIRGINIA LONG B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Granddaughters ' (. lub, Vice-President Y.W.C.A. KATHLEEN WILLIS LUCY B.S. Brfcce, Business Manager Sigma Sigma Sigma Who ' s Who 24 ynaoLso n SckooLma am HELEN LOUISE McCUE B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma Cotillion Club Standards Committee CATHERINE McDONOUGH B.S. in Kducatiuii Y.W.C.A. Frances Sale Club ¥ ■' n n 4 JEAN ELIZABETH McGEE l ' .S. Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary S. G. A., Keeper of Points German Club KATHRYN BELLE McGEE B.S. Who ' s Who Orchestra, President Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary MARTHA PEARLE McNEER B.S. Alpha Sigma Tau Orchestra, President Curie Science Club, President KATHARINE NATALIE MASON B.S. in Education Y.WX.A. Sigma Phi Lambda JACQUELINE MATTOX B.S. in Education Student Council Choral Club German Club MARY KATHRYNE MATTOX B.S. Y.W.C.A. PVeshman Commission ColL ecfe 25 ke 1946 MARTHA CAROL MILLARD A.B. in Education Stratford Dramatic Club, President Theta Sigma Upsilon Schoolma ' am Staff ELISABETH MILLER B.S. in Education Editor of Handbook S. G. A., Officer Theta Sigma Upsilon BERTHA ELRIE MOORE A.B- in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Committee Cotillion Club MARY VIRGINIA MOORE B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, President Pan-Hellenic Council German Club CONSTANCE MORRIS B.S. in Education Wesley Foundation, President Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Theta Sigma Uj).silon HELEN HARRIS MORRIS B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Social Committee German Club VIRGINIA WATKINS MORTON B.S. in Education A. -A. Council, Secretary German Club Mercury Club MARY STUART MOSELEY B.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary A. A. Council Cotillion Club, Secretary 26 aoison SckooLm a am EVELYN GUY MURRAY B.S. in Education A. C. F.., President Y.W.C.A. BETTY WAY MYERS B-S. in Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Glee Club raii-Hellcnic Council, Officer YURI LILY NEMOTO U.S. Student Council Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Theta Sigrma U])silon ELIZABETH OWEN B.S. in Education Cotillion Club, President Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Class, Vice-President MARGARET JANELL PATTON B.S. Theta Sigma Upsilnn Y.W.C.A. Business Club JUNE PAYSON B.S. Senior Class, Secretary German C lub, President Alpha Sigma Alpha DOROTHY LUCILE PEAK B.S. in Educaticm Y.W.C.A., President B.S.U.. President Who ' s Who ANNE MARIE PETTICREW B.S. German Cluli, Treasurer Ushers ' Committee. Oiairman Sigma Sigma Sigma Goli ecie 27 kc 1946 JANE ALDEN PETTIT B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon Schoolma ' am, Business Alanager German Club, Secretary PATRICIA PEARL PUMPHREY A.B. in Education Kappa Delta Pi, President Alpha Sigma Alpha Who ' s Who JEANETTE REASOR B.S- in Education Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Wesley Foundation Cabinet Student Council CAROLYN JANE REESE A.B. in Education Theta Sigma Upsilon. Vice-President Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Breeze Staff IRENE LOUISE RIEDER B.S. Pi Kappa .Sigma. President German Club Pan- Hellenic Council CORDELIA ROBBINS B.S. Editor of Breeze Student Council Honor Committee JANET ELEANOR ROSS B.S. Theta Sigma Upsilon Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President Choral Club JANE WYATT RUDASILL B.S. in Education Editor of Schoolma ' am Madison Quarterly Award Vk ' ho ' s Who 28 Maalso n SckooLm a am SALLIE SCOTT B.S. in Education Kajipa Delta Pi Sigma Phi Lamliila Frances Sale ( hili NANCY MAE SHEWEY r.s. Ali)ha Sigma Tail Pi Omega Pi El Cluli Espanol ELAINE EUNICE SILVERMAN ] ' ).S. in Education Stratford Dramatic Cliili A. C. F... President Jimicir Sisterhood HOPE SIMPSON B. S. Cotillion C ' luh Y.W.C.A. JANET SOLLENBERGER B.S. Pi Kajipa Sigma Frances Sale Lluh Y.W.C.A. DORIS SORENSON B.S. E])iscopal Young People, Vice-President Garden Club, President Y.W.C.A. JOYCE IDELL SPENCER B.S. Y.W.C.A. MARY FRANCES SUTHERLAND A.B. in Education El Club Espanol Garden Club Y.W.C.A. UoLL ecie 29 ke J 946 FRANCES SUTTON B.S. I. R. C, Vice-President Schoolma ' am StalT Garden ( hd), Treasurer CAROLYN MILLER SWANK A.B. Sigma Sigma Sigma Scril)l)lers, Chief Scril]e Sigma Phi Lambda ELIZABETH HOWELL TAYLOR B.S. in lulucation German Club Art Club (.uric Science Club MARY ANNA TAYLOR B.S. in luiucation Aljiba Sigma Tau A. C. E. Y.W.C.A. PHYLLIS JEANNE TAYLOR B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi Theta Sigma Upsilon Frances Sale Club, President ORA LOUISE THOMPSON B.S. in Education A. A., Vice-President Alpha Sigma Alpha German Club, Business Manager SARAH ANNE THOMPSON B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi German Club Y.W.C.A. MARTHA THORNHILL A.B. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Class Treasurer Cotillion Club 30 .Madison ckooLma am HENRIETTA SARAH TROWER B.S. Art Club Choral Club Business Club VALENZA MARIE VAN LEAR B.S. Y.W.C.A., Secretary Orchestra, Vice-President Baptist Student Union. President RUTH MAE WEINTHAL A.B. Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary Schoolm. ' am, r . Editor Breeze ALICE MAE WILDS B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Tan Clara Barton Club Y.W.C.A. VIRGINIA MOORE WILEY B.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma Standards Cominittee, Chairman Cotillion Club Presi niy ■ce-Pi4side it GINIA AiOOLI y - eqe 31 ke 1946 FRANKIE ANNE YOWELL B.S. in Educatiun Sigma Sigma Sigma Graiiflflauglitfrs ' Club Y.W.C.A. LUCIA BLAKE ZEIGLER B.S. S. G. A., President Wlio ' ,s Who Alpha Sigma Alpha SENIOR YEAR SPELLED ROMANCE Fiankie and Pats... Ethel and Louie. .. Uottie Lou and Alex...Shirl and Bob... Cotton and Te.xas . . .Lib and Dave ... Virginia Moore, Martha, and Elvin...Dee Jay and Jay Ray. 32 Maalso Yl Sckooima am OUR JUNIORS IN MOMENTS OF LEISURE GoLi eae Our Gang . . .Going cuaslmg. . . Kiglil-nich nu . . . intur wonduiiand. . .Lome on and jilay. . . Just a sunny spot.,.Uay dreaming. . . eek end date. . .Spring breeze... A long low whistle. 33 ke 1946 JUNIOR CLASS .MARY TANE FULTON As we trekked hack to school early this fall to welcome the freshmen, it hardly seemed possible that we were beginning the last half of our college days, ' ith only one year to complete our preparations to become those dig- nified Seniors, we determined to fill that year every inch of the way with classes and campus activities. All too soon February came, and with it came our class day. ' e sat spell-bound, listening as attractive Mrs. Bertita Harding spoke from her store of fascinating experiences. After our formal lian(|uet we com])leted our day with a visit tn Dinty Moore ' s place, where all the comic-strip characters seemed to have gathered to em])hasize their very indi -idualistic traits. ' ith Little Or])han Annie came Punjab, who just that morning had been Mr. ' hite, our sponsor. Blondie brought Alexander, who looked remarkably like our mascot, Harold White. ith Mary Jane ' s capable leadership and the cooperation of our officers we successfully completed the year, finding ourselves in the spotlight when campus elections took place. As we take over the campus duties, we are awed by the tasks before us and deeply touchd by the confidence placed in our abilities. Uack: Lnity Lhiippell, Secretary; Jeiy Curkan, Uusiiiess Manager Second: Irene Martin, Sergeant at Arms; Mary Jane Fulton, President; Rosetta Stanley, Vice-President Front : Jeanette Pickrel, Treasurer ; Janet Owen, Reporter 34 JnadUo Yl SckooLma am Alice Agnor Patricia Alion Lillia Asliln Ellen Bailey Virginia Barnes Jessie Beaman Anne Bell Claire Bennett Rebecca ISennctt Marguerite Berryman Catherine I ' ittle Anna Fiownian , Addie Bovd Jacqueline Boykin Juanita Breeding GoLL ecie 35 ke 1946 [ ' lanccs UridgcwHtcr Nanc. ' liristow Pauline Brown Willie lUickner I lioniasino Calloway NancN ' Cauficlil Rebecca Cliappell L ' nity Cliappell Catherine Clendenning Marguerite Coffman Mina CoiHpton Anne Conduff can Conroy N ' irginia Cook Joy CorUaii 36 yPfaJlso n Sckoolma am lil.hi Davis Lucille Davis Ruth Davis Maijt rie Dickie r.enetta Dolly Mil.lred Doub Sue Ellis (icraldine Estep Nancv Fatli Alice Faulkner Hannah Finley Virgi nia Foltz Mary Fulton Marv Gore ' annv Hammer eoii ecfc 37 ke 1946 Frances Harnest Jane Hartman Evelyn Harvev [a(Ielinc Heatwole Mary Hillman Frances HoUaday ' -m Mary Hope ■- w Mary Hudgins w Geneva Hughes Joy Hulvey Nina Jessee Margaret Kash Lucille Kavanaugh Jean Keck Narice Keezell 38 ynaoLso n SckooLmaam ' ' , - - . iW , Aylecn Kelley Fliyllis Kcmpfor June Kiny Jane Kirwan 1 r. DflpliiiK- Land V 1 Emily Leitner 1 1 -3 i 1 i: r n Eugenia Lockard J Rachel Long A Katliryn McManow a - -«,i Irene Martin Marie [ason Ethel Meaih.r Evelyn Michie Gloria Miller Carrie Moor CoU e(je 39 ke 1946 Lena NtcHire laiK- Miiigan luraliline Morris Eniiiia Newman Janet Owen lanie Person leancttc Pickrel Jeanne Prasse Afargaret Price Kathleen Pullen Jac(|uelinc Rady Afargaret Ritcliie Marv Russell Amy Sanders JJelen Scarborougli 40 .yMaJlson ScliooLma am Jane Sliavv Jaiu ' Sherman Elinor Short Easley Shutord Betty Sibert Beatrice Sloan Jean Smitli Gladys Splaun Rosetta Stanle kirbara Stein June Sterling Doris Stickley Betty Stretchberry Dorothy Stroop Janet Sturgil GoU eqe 41 ke 1946 Ruth Sullivan Annette Taylor Mary Taylor Dorothy Thompson Nina Turner Gracie Van Dyck Marian Walker ; -i _ . I- Virginia Ward Lois Wiley Shirley Wilkins Virginia Wilkins Shirley Williams I Jane Wilson Carolyn WoodfieU 42 JiaoLSo n Scliooima am The Junior Marshalls I ' m sorry, but ycm will ha c U he c|uiel in Chapel —you kimw we don ' l read, write, or study here. And then cmnes the dirty lix.k ,i;i en tn the Junior Marshalls! But they don ' t mind! Who are those K ' rls leadinj - the procession? Why, they, too, are [imior Marshalls. Resplendent in white skirts and sweaters, they set the ])ace for the whole procession, by ixiintinj - oiT the rows to a did contusi(jn and em- barrassment. Well, how many of them do we have? There are ten Junior Marshalls and six alternates, all of whom are ajipointed at the beginninsj: of the year by the president of the Junior Class with the aitproxal of Student (iovernment. As you ' ve probably guessed, these girls are in charge of all the little essen- tials in Chapel, and they also check the attendance at Monday and Wednes- day assemblies. l ciroth_v Thuni]is()n, Nancy Rristow, Marjorie Dickie, Sliirley W ' ijkins, Joan Prasse, Jane Hartman, Emma Jane Newman, X ' irginia Barnes GoLl eqe 43 mie 1946 SOPHOMORE CLASS MARY LEF. MOVER It did not seem jiossible that we were Sophnmores when we returned to Madison in Septemher, Imt in helj)ing the freshmen find their way about cam- ])us we realized that we were truly up] erclassmen. We chose Mary Lee Mover as our jiresident. Our tirst activity was a tea honoring the Senior Class just before their class day. We also helped our big sister class with their gowning ceremony; getting up at 6:00 a.m. Senior Class Day morning and wondering whether those caps and gowns really were in order was a never-to-be-forgotten ex])erience. Our class day was an exciting event, with a luncheon, bancpiet, and class-night program. Our speaker was Dr. Sydney W ' . I.andon, who presented Character .Studies and S])eaking Likenesses of Great Literary Men- We smile yet as we recall our class-night program under the leadership of Glenna Dodson and Bee ' ee Manuel. Our .Sophomore year has been a gay one, and we leave it with a feeling of satisf;iction because we belie -e that we have gained much ot lasting value. C ura Mapii. Scrgc:int-at-- niis ; jiianila Hodnctl, I e|i()rter ; Julia Siiiilh, ic(.--l ' rc-siilt-nl ; Mary LuiiIm ' Hunlingtcin, .Stcrttary 44 Madison ScltooLma am liclly Alexander Glcn.la Allen Margaret Allen Marie Allnian r.elly Altman llcttN ' Aniorv Alice Amos Alma An(lersi n Ji:nc Anderson riielma Anderson r.ertlia Andrews Eleano. ' Andrews Mary AshUy Jean Ilaglc - Jean Piailev Jean I ' laldcrson ISctty Ball NanCN ' llallard Marion liarnes Rullie l ' arni- Marjorie Harrclt Muriel I ' casley ' ir,uinia ISell Myra liennett Mildred I ' .orkey Dreama ISowen Jessie P.owen Ellen Bragg fl Ci Goii eae 45 ke 1946 Dorothy Iirnnson Ida I ' ray Sarah I?rent Dawn Hrewcr ir,ninia I ' .iltlon Doris Brooke Betty Brawn Frankie Brown Mary l!ryant Ann Buckley Rutli Buckner Anne Bunts Forest Burford Olga lUirkc Anne Bussey Barbara Cabe Kathleen Cahill Jean Cameron Jewell Campbell Virginia Campbell Jane Canada Lenna Carson Blanche Carter Ila Cary (iloria CcKclski Elaine Clark Patsy Clarke Margaret Clements 46 J aalson SckooLma am Mayscl Coaklcv Patricia Coffinaii Mary Cooper Elizabeth Coynt Mclha Creel Elina Darnell Clu ' istine Davis Joyce Davis Pauline Deisher Lillian De Medina Dorothy Dickenson Glenna Dodson P)etty Doffleninycr Mary Drevvrey Jean Drinkwater Hilaire Drucker Mary Duncan Evelyn Durden Jane Dutrow ' irginia Duvall Lorraine Eason Geraldine Estep ' irginia Elliott Mary Elmore Alice Englenian ISetty Epperly Ola Epperson Phyllis Epperson Goti ecie 47 iTke 1946 l-oK saBfaBssaa Selena Evans Anna Fairclotli A[il(lre(l Farinholt filadys Farmer lUirbara Farrar Courtney Fauvcr Willie Fielding June Finks L,ucille Flook ISarbara Follett Evelxn F ' osni;, ' lit Virginia Franklin luliel Cjaines Jiisepliine (iarber Rene Georges Jane Gooch Elizabeth (iordon Joan Gractif Elizabeth CSraves Margaret Green Eleanor ( iregory J ' cggy Grimes Leah Hagar Donna Hair I ' .dith Hall Leslie Hall Wilma Hampton Ella Hannabass 48 .yMaoLso n SckooLma am Cliarlctte Hansberger June Hardy Audrey Harris Reba Harris Mary Haugbt Jean Hawlcy Hylton Ha ncs Margaret Hedderl Mallei Henderson Mary Hendricks Helen Hetfield Jean Higgins Ida Hinton Juanita Hodnett Margaret Hoggard Amy Hogge Ann Hogshead Joan Holbrook Peggy Hollis Rettv Hoover Ann Horsley Nellie Hotinger Phyllis Hubbard Janet Hudson r obby Hundley p ' rances Hundley Josephine Hughes Mar - Huntington Goil ecji 49 iTke 1946 Marion Huseby (ieralilinc Hutchinson I ' arbara Jameson Rives James Ann Jarvis Jean Jessee Edith Jolinson Jane Johnson Jean Johnson Jo Jolinson Nancy Johnson Alice Jones Piillie Jones Doris Jones Katy Keister Cecil Kelley ( irace Kern Frances Keyser June Kidwell Joan Kirby I arlene La nian l hyllis Leach Martha Lee Wanda Lewter Marianne Linhoss Sue Lipps Janice Lohr Betty Long 50 yPfaJlson SckooLma am Mary Love Mary Lovelace Jane McMiirran Ruliy Mann M ra Manuel Cora Mapii Dorothy Mapp Mar Markliani Winifred Martin Selnia Massie Anyeline Matthews lietty Mathews Margaret Matthews Elizabeth Mattox Helen Mays Jeanne Meekiiis Elizaheth Mccks Annalee Messick Rose Mitchell ' irginia Moffett Alice Montgomery Mildred Moore Jean Morrison Mary Moycr Erma Moyers Jewel Miisliahac Peggy Neal Bettie Norwood eoLi eae 51 ke J 946 Sarah O ' Brien N ' irKinia Ogelvie Hetty Oliver Sclnia Oiipleman ] ,(litli Oslxirnc Rose Pace Harljara Palmer Betty Palmer Virginia Pancake Eleanor Panncll Peggy Paret Charlotte Parrish Joy Payntcr Hlizabcth Peak Lois Peters Doris Pfluger farjorie Phelps Patsy Phillips Jane Pincus Marjoric Pole l!ett - I ' reston (iloria Pnrvis Ellen Rader Ethel Radskin Frances Ra ' Rosa Rector Clarice Reeves Margaret Reid 52 JrlaaLSO n SckooLma am Thordis Retz Mildred Rice Doris Richardson Hilly Richmond K;ithrvn Robbiiis Janie Robinson Alene Rodes Nancy Rogers Claiulia Rape Helen Rush Lottie Sandlin Cay Scotl Rosalie Scroggs Anna Shepherd Alice Sherman Libby Shields Kathryn Short Helen Showalter Celia Shiitord Mary Shuler (ieneva Sira Patricia Sites Ann Smith Carolyn Smith [ Julia Smith Alary Smith Gwendolyn Snaiip Margaret Soukup (yolli eae f 53 ke 1946 Mary Sours Helen Spivey Ruth Spunaugle Helen Squyres jane Staples Virginia Starke Barbara Strader Vivian Strickler Janice Stockton Mary Stultz Frances Swecker Louise Taylor Minnie Taylor Margaret Thacker Sarali Thomas Ruth Thompson l va Trumho (_)lymi)ia Tsitsera Nancy Twiford Dorothy U.nderdown PeKK.v ' l Reetli Josephine Vauglin Laura Walker Margaret Walker Juanita Walters Martha Walton Barbara Ware Nancy Warren 54 .JnaoLson SckooLma am i mw Watson Mil. Ire. 1 Wfhl) Mary Wells Barbara VVensel Cora White Dorothea Wilkerson Betty ilkins Anne Williams Elizabeth Williams Christine Willis Annie Wills Nancy W ilmoth Betty Wils.)n Miriam Wilson Mary Wingfield Peggy WooiJ Jayne Worley Doris Wright Luise Wyatt Lynda Yeatts Au.lrcy Votmg Beverly Vuuilg Doris Young Ruth Younis Patsy Zav Ljoilecje 55 THOSE SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES ke 1946 THOSE SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES Good news. . .Funny?. . .Don ' t be drastic. . .Sitting pretty. . .Going home... Hey, look tliis way. . .Ahem. . .Springtime. . .Leaning. . .Camp chores. . .Sunday night snack. A V ' ) i 56 n SckooLma am FRESHMEN AT PLAY GoU eqe Su long, tor awhile. .. It ' s liccii a long, long uii.i . . - I ' ■■u i line u,i in ..I.lI it snow, lei it snow. ..Playmate. . .Oil what a wonderful week-end. . .Lazy liones. . . Yoii came along... Sometimes I wonder. . .Miss you. 57 he 1946 Freshman Class JACQU KLINE HODNFITT Jn all frankness, vc were a peculiar shade of reen when the jjortals of Madison first opened before us. As we began our neu ' life, it wasn ' t long before we discredited Poe ' s inordinate affection for The Bells. Through trial and error we learned that call down had a menacing significance, and that a gay greeting was always in order at Madison. October blazed her colorful trail across campus, bringing our election day on the sixteenth. Popular voting ushered into office Jackie Hodnett, prexie, Marianna Howard, able assistant, Margaret Eggborn, recorder of minutes, jane Grant, recei ' er of ])ennies, Betty Cox, reporter, and Shirley McGee, sergeant at arms. Friendships, assembly ])rogranis, our i,wn class day celebration, lyceums, dormitory confabs — these are only a few of many freshman exjieriences that enrich our memories. Hearts that were heavy now are light, void of every fear: as we look- forth to a future Ijright with e -erv coming vear. Mariami Howard, ' icc-l ' iu-.iiknl Margaret Eggborn, Secretary ; IJetty Cox, Reiiorlcr; Shirley Mc(ice, Sergeant al arms; Jaciiuelinc Hodnelt, President; Jane Grant, Treasure 58 Madison SckooLma am Joyce Aliell Hilda Adams I ' h llis Agnor Mary Alliens Louise AUirittain Iris Altord Lnretta Anderson Ruth Anderson Frances Antrim Ju Armstrong Nan Astin l- ' velyn Bain Evelyn Baker Hlkn Baker Icanne Baker Martha Baker Barbara Baldwin Georgeann Banner Margaret Barker Adelle Barnes Betty Barton Mamie Barton Betty Baskett Hilda Bateman F.lizaheth I ' ,atts Mary Bay Marie Beaty Dolores Becker Fay Bell Daisy Bellamy Marcelene Berman Frances Bethel Frances Beyille Jean Biscoe Elizabeth Black UoLLt eae f 59 ke 1946 Mary Blincne Betsy Board Feggy Bonney [elllalc Booth Sue Bostic Bertha Boswell Barbara Bowen Easterbelle Bowen McClain Bowen Dorothy Bowles lje;ty Bowman faroline Bowman Minnie Bowman Natalie Bowman Mary Boyd Lois Brackett Rosyln Bracy Nancy Bradley irginia Branch lean I ' randon Phyllis Brookfield 15etty Broome Mildred Brumback Mary Bryant Nancy Bryant Mary liurnett Jacqueline Burton Mildred Bushong Edith C ' abaniss Marion Calohan Lois Campbell Ann Carter Nan Carter Jane Castles Agnes Caudill 60 Madison SckooLma am Martha Ibamliliss Hart Chappell ' irginia Christian Evelyti Clagett Helen Clark Margaret Clark Shirley Clements (.arolyn Coates Katherine Collie lean Collins lessie Comann ivian Connelly Frances Connock Jeanne Connor Mary Conrad Gwen liil n Conk K1)ie C (iple) ' Dorothy Cornhlatl X ' irginia C ary P.ettv Cox Martha Cox .Mice Craig Dorothy Crawley Mildred Cross Dorothy Crowell Ann Curtis Betty Cyphers Joyce Dallas Kathleen Dance Bettv I )a is Charlotte Davis Jean Davis ' vonne I )avis Helen Day Sue Deaton Goil eae 61 iTke 1946 62. Marilyn Deavers XIary DcHart Helen Delk Lottie Derby Bcverlv Dew Shirley Dheni Evelyn Dickson Martha Dillon Peggy Dinkel Mary DonLeaw l ' h_ llis Downer Juanita Duke Margaret Dukes Ruby Dunn Georgianna Dyer Sue Eanes Mary Edwards Margaret Eggborn Dorothy Elliott lanie Elliott Nancy Ellis Claudine Ellison I lorothy England Dorotliy Earthing Kamona Eawley Myra Eensterwald Elizabeth Ferguson Sarah Ferland Colleen Eisher Evelyn Elanary Harriet Elax fimily Fleming (iloria Flora Betty Ford Rebecca Frye J aJlson Sckooima am lean Fultz Gena Gander Dolly Garber Gloria Garlier Frances Garfinkcl I ' fggy Gentry Nellie Gerken Fay Gillespie JuNce Gillespie Lucie Guettling l- ' rances tidodsnn Mary GuotKvin Lciis Grant lane Grant Roberta Gravely Dorothy Gra ' l-Uizabetli Gregory Leona Grimmelsman Mildred Haley Alice Hall Kathryn Hall Mae Hall Mary Hamilton Dorothy Harbatigh Mar - Harcinn Ellen Hardwick Inett Harrington Sue Hartman Jewell Hartsook Margaret Hartsook I ' orbin Harwood Myril Haun Bessie Hawk June Hawk Christine Hawkins eoLi eae 63 ke 1946 Doris Henderson Betty Henshaw Louise Herctick Freeda Hill Elsie Hiner Catherine Hinton Sarah Hodges Afary Hodgson Jaccjueline Hodnctt Holores Hogge .Margaret Holland Florence Hooxer Shirley Hord Anne Horn Mary Horn atherinc Horst Marianna Howard nn Hubbard Maggie Hubbard Rebe cca Hudson b ' rances Hughes (irace Hughes Barbara Hummel Margaret Hunt Alice Hunter Margaret Hurst Trula Hutton June Hylton N ' irginia Ingram lietty Jarrett Mattie Jenkins Barliara Jennings Margaret Jcssup Ann Johnson Betsy Johnson 64 J aJ Lson Sckooima am Betty Johnson Ernestine Johnson Jean Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnston Virginia Joyce Barhara Joyner Alary JuHas Betty Kahler Janet Kayser Mary KeesHng Virginia Kellam Gladys Kemp Margaret Kenny Norma Keyscr Pattie Keyscr Janice Kibler Mary Kidwell Florence Kinie Margaret Knott Bessie Kontoi)anos Dorothy Koontz Alma Lancaster Alary Lane Nellie Lantz Barbara Lee Marilyn Lee Barbara Left Martha Lester Katherine Lewis Margaret Lewis Frances Lilley Louise Lindsay Nancy Long Shirlcv Long UoU eae 65 STke 1946 Carey Luck Jane Lucy Adele Lunccfoiil i ien Lyle Hrma LmicH A ' lary Lynn June Lyon Marion McCain Ella McCurdy Shirley AIcGec iJoris Marshall Geraldine Martin Anna Mehalko Mary Merriman Kuth Meyer Ehzaheth .Miller Virginia Miller Jean Mims Frances Alinor Faye Mitchell Helen Mitchell Ljnn Mitchell Margaret Modisi II Mary AloftVtt Irene AJoftitt Alary Munahan ' irginia Moody Mary Moore Marshall Morgan Bcttv iMorris Jean Morrison June Morrison Betty Moyer Betty Moxley Betty Mullins 66 ynaoLson SckooLma am Sally Musick Janet Myers Frances Napier Virginia Nash Geraldine Neathcrv Mary Nethers Barbara Nichol Mary Nock Elise Noel Helen Norfleet IJoris Norman Virginia Opheim Anne Orndurff Beulah Owen Helen Packett Elea nor Palmore Jackie Palmore Barliara Pamplin Mary Parnell Marie Parrotta Jean Parsons Ellen Patterson Jean Pcrkinson ' irginia Peters Jeanne Peterson Emily Pierce Nancy Pierce Margaret Powel ' Nancy Powell Rubye Powers Sarah Powers Kathryn Prillaman Joyce Pritchett Mary Pritchett Angle Purvis eoLi e(ji 67 ke 1946 4 f 5 ' !% Dorothy Quails I ' eggy Queen Martha Raiford Doris Raincy J ean Rainey Nancy Kainey Norma Ramsey Joanne Rcinhardt Helen Reininger Margaret Reuter Irene Reynolds Lucille Rej ' nolds Phyllis Reynolds Doris Rhodes Anne Rice Doris Rice Elizabeth Riggins Elizabeth Rinehart Mildred Ritchie ivien Ritenour Marie Robertson IMozelle Robertson Rebecca Rogers Helen Rorrer Edlev Rosazza Mar}- Rudasill Pauline Rutrough Norma Rutter Eustace Sampson Kathryn Satchell Eugenia Savage Katldeen Savage Emil} ' Schmitz Alice Scott Betty Scott 68 JrlaoLso n Sckooima am Sarah Seay Rebecca Settle Eugenia Shackelforil Johanna Shallcross I ' ollv Shaver Jean Shelley Ann Shuffleharger Margaret Shufflcliarger Rulh Simpson Shirley Sims Jeanne Sipfle Helen Slaughter Mary Smiley Dorothy Smith Ethclene Smith Hazel Smith Helen Smith Mildred Smith Frances Sneed Evelyn Snider Jennie Snowden Mary Southern Anne Speight Shirley Spencer Lois Sperry Joan Sprouse Anne Starling Bettie Steele Patricia Stewart Lois Stine Jeanne Stokes Cobby Sutton Jeanne Sutton Rachel Sutton Tane Tate Co Li ecie CJi 69 ke 1946 Shirley Taylor Carol Thompson Eleanor Tiller Anne Todd Phyllis Toms Adellc Trihble Sarah Turner Gladys Voorhees Lois Waggy Mary Walker Anna Walter Virginia Ward Anne Watfield Dorothy Watson Claiidinc Weaver Gertrude Weaver Frances Weeks Frances Weir Betty Weller Irene Wells Doris White Jeanette White Marionette Whitehead Annabelle Whitehouse Ethel Whitesell Barbara Williams Thelma Williams Mary Williamson Betty Wills Eloise Wilslier Nancy Wilson Barbara ingfield Jo Wood Marcelle Wooddeli Virginia Wooten 70 JnaoLso Yl SckooLma am l- ' liz:il)elh Worthingtmi k-;ni ri.ylit Ami Walls .oiiie Zirkle I ' .laine Zlotkin SPOTSWOOU HALL Goli ecji 71 ' iA ' U ' i ' sf m i? : V ' - •c « •Vi; . HILLCREST - !- ' M - ' : -.••£ 72 ■1 E . ' ' ! ' ' ' ' BP 22 F TfOl H | i H !i ke 1946 DR. SAAIUKL I ' AGE DUKE We proudly call him our president, but he is also Dr. Duke of the golf course and the fishing excursion, of the bancjuet conversation and the dance-floor chatter, of the generously-shared ride to church and the respon- sive sense of humor. OUR FRIEND OUR PRESIDENT 74 Madison Sckooima am WALTER J. ( .IFI-ORD. A.r... A.M., I ' H.D. ilUl ' K F. -AXL)E -ER, A.l!., . 1.. . liUKUTHY S. GAKBER, B.S. Our Deans DR. GIFFORD, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Gifford knows our problems, perhaps better than we ourselves know them. With a smile and a twinkle of the eye, he has a gift for ironing out the little wrinkles that crop up as well as the big perplexities. MISS VANDEVER. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Vandever lends a sympathetic ear and a helping hand to all upperclass- men who seek her counsel and sruidance. MRS. GARBER, DEAN OF FRESHMEN Mrs. Garber, known by many freshmen before they arrive, becomes their adviser during that trying period of readjustment. Go a eae 75 ke 1946 IKIWAKI) K. (UliBONS i!.L. Business Manager MAIIEI. CLADIN, U.S. Dietitian ALIMAE AIKEN B.S., A.M. Professor of Fine Arts FKA. (. h.s K, l,U() K U.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art PERCY n. WARREN B.S., M.A. Professor of Biology AMOS M. SHOWALTEK li.A., W.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biolouy HELEN FRANK, A.M. Registrar MOLLIE E. SCOTT M.D. School Physician CLADA B. WALKER A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Fine Arts RUTH I.. PHILLIPS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biolouy 76 JnaoLson SckooL ma am STANLEY A. RHODES U.S. Aa Utant Professor of Biolot v STEPHEN J. TURILl.E A.li., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Business Education I.OXDOX A. SANDERS B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of nnsines F:lt,,,:li,ni Coll LOIS l JXWIS B.S.. M.A. .-issociatc Professor of Home Economics eae MARY M. liKADY B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education WIl.r.ERT CHAPTELL B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry EDWIN D. .MILLER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Bioliifiy Ml IN ' A L. roEF. r, N A.P... JI.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education KATHRYX TULLY B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education lA.MES H. CARTER A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 77 BENJAMIN VV. I ' ARTLOW. n.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry KATHERINE M. ANTHONY B.S.. M.A. Professor of Pdumtitm Director of Trainiiu School ■1 1 _.:. B . WALTER T. CIFFOIU) A.M.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Eduialion f ' caii of llic Coltcyc liESSlE J. LANIER A.B., A. M. A sociate Professor of Education MARY L. SEEdER 1!.S., A.ir. Associate Professor of Education CLYDE P. SHORTS A.B., A.M. Professor of Education PAUL HOUNCHELL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of Secondary Traininy Schools CONRAD T. LOGAN A.B., A.M. Professor of English MARGARET V. HOFFMAN B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English CHARLES H. HUFFMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Etfljth 78 yylaoLson SckooL ma am MARIE L. lUJlE A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Eiujlish AINSLIE HARRIS li.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Enijlisli MARGARETE WOELFEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of French XAXCV 11. RCEIiUSH Ph.D.. A.M. Associate Professor of Etiglish y IRENE MANN ll.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Eni lish TOHN A. SAW ' HILL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Lathi arid German GoU FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ ZJAfo, M.A., Ph. D. ' Pt cssor of Spanish RAUS M. HANSON B.S., A.M. Professor of Geography 79 ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON A.B., A.M. Professor of Physical Education HELEN MARBUT B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Health Education DIIKOTHV I,. SAVACE U.S., M.A. .-Issociatc Professor of Physical Education liEKNICE R. VARXER B.S , M.A. Professor of Home Economics At ! Rl I F I W II M)X Hi,, A M A SOL latL Profcssoi of Honu Eionomui JULIA RODERTSON U.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics HAVNES McMULLEN A.B., U.S., M.S. Librarian and Professor of Library Science FERNE R. HOOVER A.B., M.A. Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science STke 1946 i.OUlSE 1). COVI.NCTON H.S., . I.A. Assistant Professor of Pliysical Edncation ADEl.E R. liLACKW ELI B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics J ' EARL P. .MOOIJV B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics - isi 4i 80 MARTHA T. J OAZ IJ. S., B.S. ill L.S. Assistant Librarian Instructor of Lij rgry Science a Sis on Scliooitna am HILDA HISEV B.S., B.S. in L.S. Instructor of Library Science EDNA T. SHAEFFER Director of the School of ilusic EDVTHE SCHNEIDER B.M. Instructor in Music CoU T. EDGAR ANDERSON B.M., M.M. Instructor in Music ecje EMILY IIOTTIMORE B.M. Instructor in Music T. EII.MEKT IKEN BERRY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Music ELIZA UETH L HARRIS Instructor in Music • .jr . 4f i WILMA SOODSMAN B.M. Instructor in Music THOMAS J. BLISARD Sc.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics 81 iTke 1946 JOHN N. McILWRAITIi B.S., A.M. Professor of History and Social Sciences M. RY T. AKMEXTROUT B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences DTTO F. FREDERIKSON B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Sciences M K !. NM ' ; B.A., ' M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Social Sciences ALFRED K. EAGLE B.S., M.A. Professor of Guidance BEVERLEY T. WHITE B.S., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible BESS T. HAMAKER Assistant to the Business Manager HELEN SHARI ' ES Assistant to the Business Manager 82 MAKCARET HYDE Assistant Secretary to Registrar PAULINE E. CA SELL Sccretarv to the R j §trar f aoLso n Sckooima am VIRC.INIA LISKE B.S. Assistiiiil In Ihc Pictiti,}!! ROSE RHODES Postmistress FRANCES N. DETER Secretary tc the Dictitt m THELJIA K. BRANXH Secretary to the Dean of the College ANNIE L. GARNETT Suf ' ply Room Clerk MAXINE OBENSHAIN B.S. Manager of the Tea Room ELIZABETH ROLLER B.C.S. Assistant to the Business Manager GoLl eqe J) HELEN GETZ Assistant to the Business Manager ALMA R. FLICK Secretary to the President MINNIE CALDWELL Social Director 83 iFke 1946 RUTH S. HUDSON Social Director of Senior Hall ANNE B. LINCOLN Social Director JANE DINGLEDLNE U.S. Secretary to the Dean of Women POLLY W. HALL Social Director WILLIAM H. KEISTER Superintendent of City Schools LVDL P. MEEKS A.B.. M.A. Supervisor of Fifth Grade PEARL E. HOOVER Social Director 1 ' ff j M p [ Kt b C ' . k |F %! u. % tt ' ILLETTE E. HOPKINS Supervisor of Dormitories SALLIE BLOSSER B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School GLADYS G. CRAIG B.S., M.A. Supervisor of High School 84 JnaoLso n SckooLma am RUTH COOPER B.S.. ir.A. Suf crvisor of First Grade MARTHA D. SIEG B.A., M.A. Supervisor of Home Economics LUCIBEL C. SKULL B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Junior High School NANXV B. BROWMNG B.S., ULS. Supervisor of Home Economics ELSIE H. U ' lCLEY B.S. Supervisor of Kindergarten EVELYN WATKINS A.B., M.A. Supervisor of First Grade Goti GEORGL-V S. BROWN B.S., M.A. Supervisor 0 Home Econ omics ETHEL SPH.MAX A.B. Supervisor of Junior High School eae JANE ELIASON B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Fourth Grade VIRGINL BOLEN B.S. Supervisor of Business Education 85 PATTERN OF SUNSHINE AND SHADOW 86 ra anizauoYis a ke 1946 Student Government Association LUCIA ZEIGLER Monday assemblies with those numerous vital announcements, freshmen handbook classes, ohs and ahs at the New Girl-Old Girl wedding, warnings against cutting campus, informal dormitory discussions of the honor system, student body meetings and Lucia ' s quick response, I ' ll see what I can do — these are our memories of Student Government ' s role in our campus life. The new students were welcomed in the fall with a tea, followed a few weeks later by the traditional New Girl — Old Girl wedding held in Wilson auditorium. Dressed in hose and heels, we watched breathlessly as Jackie Hodnett, the lovely freshman bride, walked sedately down the aisle to be joined in bonds of mutual campus happiness to Mabel Holt, the senior groom, in a ceremony performed by our capable S. G. A. president. .respite the numerous matters claiming their attention, S. G. A. girls found time to work enthusiastically and constantly on the proposed honor system for our campus. Those girls who attended the Honor Conference held Jean }vIcGee, Recorder of Points; Alary Cheatham, Vice-President; Lucia Zeigler, Presi- dent; Shirley ElHott, Secretary; Elisabeth Aliller, Editor of Handbook. yylaaison 88 SckooL ma am y K -« l B H 1 !« ' ' i H HH H ' S 1 Front : STUDENT COUNCIL Back : Jo Johnson, Sue Kirkpatrick, Jean Prasse, Mary Elizabeth Russell Yuri Nemoto, Mary Louise Huntington, Katherine Hale, Ayleen Kelley, Jacqueline Mattox here last April conducted dormitory discussions to create interest and discover student attitude toward the s -stem. The installation of new officers took place on March 20 in assembly. Mrs. Dingledine, Madison ' s first S. G. A. president, and several other former presi- dents gave brief but enlightening talks about the history of our Student Government. Afterwards Lucia made her farewell address, handing on the torch to the incoming president. In October our traditional wedding symbolized the union of old and new girls. Coll eae .An intense loyalty to Madi- son plus a sympathetic interest in its students make Air. Ro- berts seem an integral part of our S. G. A. 89 ke 1946 Standards Committee -IUGlNIA MOORE WILEY Call-downs will be issued for cutting campus — Don ' t sun bathe on the porches Please dress in formals for the lyceum tonight Kerchiefs may be worn only to breakfast ' ith these and similar injunctions Virginia Moore and her committee have tried to maintain high standards of campus conduct and dress through our first ])ostwar year with its crowded calendar of events. One of the highlights of fall activities was the traditional New Girl-Old Girl wedding. For this event the members of the Standards Committee select- ed and prepared gowns and costumes, sharing the big secret of the bride ' s identity and that of her attendants. .Always on the job, from dining hall to dating lounge, from tea r(H.)m to tennis court, the Standards Committee girls ha ' e hel])ed us to become more charming people. Back: Hannah Finley, Barliara Wensel, Mclba Frost, Marjory James, Unity Chappell Front ; Jean Hawley, Laura Virginia Foltz, Virginia Moore Wiley, Helen McCue, Helen Scarborough 90 aoison SckooLma am Social Committee TONI WILLOC K The Dinner Gown Gang we called the Social Committee. They were the ones who invited us to teas and so graciously greeted and served us. Long before- hand, it was they who planned tiower arrangements, polished silver, and laid log fires. When they greeted us in the receiving lines at Openings, May Dance, and Finals, little did we realize that a tew hours before, they had been dashing madly around the gym in jeans, hammering up window-drops and hanging colorful crepe paper. Handling such behind-the-scenes preparation for social affairs on a large campus like ours is a big job, but with Miss ' andever advising, Toni and her group of nine managed all of it. Coil Back: Marguerite Berryman, Elrie Aloore, Laura Dance, Toni Willock, Helen Morris, June Sterling, Ann Myers Front : Peggy Grimes, Barbara Farrar eae 91 ke 1946 Young Women ' s Christian Association LUCILE PEAK Y.W.C.A. was ott to a rousing start with the retreat at Massanetta. There the pattern for the year was set under the guidance of our capable officers, Peakie, D. J. Polly, and Stretch. The first few weeks of the year included our traditional Big Sister- Little Sister party, organization of the Freshman Commission and a success- ful membership drive. During October, our annual Go-to-church Month, Miss Rosalie Oakes, regional secretary of Y. W. C. A., visited us, and we had an inspirational candlelight service. By November plans for the Christmas pageant were well under way, and even the flu epidemic failed to prevent its success. The Kid Party was lots of fun, and we collected many toys and gifts for needy children. In February our efforts were concentrated on the World Student Service Fund, which was a definite success. Father Lynch, Fordham ' s authority on earthquakes. . . .Remember these sweet old couples and their nostalgic renditions at the Big Sister — Little Sister party? 92 aoison SckoOL ma am Back : Mary Frances Shuler, Carrie Lee I luure, Alary Hillnian, Virginia Graham, Barbara FoUett, Alice Amos, Ethel Meador, Marguerite Berryman, Betty W ilkins, Yuri Nemoto, Bee Vee Manuel, Laura ' irginia Foltz, June Kidwell, Ayleen Kclley, Lynda Yeatts, I Iary Frances Beckncr, Janice Lohr, Virginia Motifott, Barbara W ' ensel. Front: Polly ' an Lear, Betty Jo Stretchlierry, D. J. Aaron, Lncile Peak. We were fortunate to have Dr. I ' eter Alarshall as our speaker for Reli- gious Emphasis W ' eek in May. His challeng ' ing talks brought us a realization of our spiritual needs. With each passing year goes some regret, but -e always look forward to the next in eager anticipation of its challenge. Prize-winning V. S. S. F. skit eoiL Dr. Peter Marshall eae 93 ke 1946 Back; Margaret Runny, Kcpurtcr; . an Astiii, Secretary; Kathleen Dance, Program Chair- man ; Jane C astles. Social Chairman ; Emily Pierce, Song Leader Front: Mary Rndasill, N ' icc-President ; Eugenia Saxafic President, Jessie C ' omann, Treasurer Freshman Commission The Freshman Comtnission activities were launched early in September when the I5ig Y memliers gave us our first lessons in the Madison way of running things. Under the leadership of its own officers, the commission soon began to function in Alumnae Hall each Monday night, opening with the informal singing characteristic of all our gootl titnes together. Athough we often had guest speakers, many ])rograms were prepared and given by our own members. Because the attendance at first varied froin week to week, the program committee, with greater mental activity, presented more itii- pressive programs. The resulting new metnbers tnade it possible for us to have for the first time our own page in the Sciiooi-Ma ' am. We sponsored two Friday Chapel programs during the fall and winter quar- ters, planning our own publicity, posters, and progratns for these. Under lunily ' s direction we made song books from which we learned many new choruses and hymns. In February we helped the Big Y sponsor the World Student Service Fund. The Commission under Gene ' s leadership has beeti fun, and loyal freshtnen have made it the best Comtnission ever. 94 Maalson Sckooima am Baptist Student Union B. S. U. and a year of challenge — For Him I ' ll Do It our theme — Betty B. our competent counselor — Polly our devoted prexy — Chirst Himself our all-sufficient Guide. The Pre-school retreat at Massanetta — friendly crunch of autumn lea ' es — plan books, with Polly directing — fried chicken and watermelon — swim- ming for the brave. Enlistment ' eek with Ida Marian marshalling the attack — 280 Baptists on campus — our play, Spirit of B- S. U. with Bugs Bunny nibbling carrots and Peakie saying, I ' ve really experienced the joy of B. S. U. — Join the Church Day — Y- A. ' s and Mrs. Heffner ' s homemade ice cream. November and con -ention week end in Richmond — Dr. Broach introduc- ing our theme, Christ My Imperative — forums with Mr. McKinney and Dr. Johnson leading — The Romance of a Century — reverent worship and good clean fun. Student night at Christmas — Vocational Emphasis ' eek — Life Commit- ment Service, and Mr. ' inders saying, Your all for Him. Jenny Lind ' s visit in March — prayer dates (_)n back campus — Sunday night supper sings — saccharine in the tea — snowy, homeward trek from church. Ridgecrest a reality — early morning watch — sunrise on Kitasuma — thril- ling campfire services — inspiration for the larger year head. GoLi eae Back: -A3 leeu Ktlley, 1 it-lphine Land, Ethel Aleadur, AlcUia Frost, Frances Kay, Janet Hudson, Elizabeth Peak Front: Polly Van Lear, Ida Marian Garnett, Ellen Bailey, Lucile Peak, Jane Rudasill, Jane Staples 95 ke 1946 Junior Sisterhood Sparkling memories of new successes, warm enduring friendships, and happy hours spent together Ijring a most memorable year of the Junior Sisterhood to a close. Under the friendly and capable leadership of I ' Llaine Silverman, we started the _ ear b_y welcoming our new members. How proud we felt as we sat by candle- light and watched their happy smiles during the initiation service. Then came Sunday night suppers, birthday parties, gala get-togethers and all that goes to make life fun. Did you see those groups of laughing girls limping back to campus after those glorious autumn hikes? December found us scouring the town for goodies to fill Santa stockings for the orphans ' home. Spring brought those final meetings when we bade farewell to our seniors, Ruthie and Elaine. Jun ior Sisterhood is more than just an organization for Jewish students. It is a vital body of young people, striving together toward greater goals and higher ideals, looking forward to each new year with eager anticipation. Back; lilhcl RacJskin, Jewel Musliabac, Gluria Miller, Elaine Silverman, Barliara Leff, Harriet Fla.x Front : Dorothy Cornblatt, Elaine Zlotkin, Selma Oppleman 96 MaoLson ScliooLma am Back: Gloria Cegelski, Lillian De . ludena, Bett_v Ball, Anne Curtis, Luuise Heretick, Mary Louise Albrittain Front: Margaret Kenny, Mary DonLeavy, Anne Watfield, Nancy Johnson, Polly Brown, Betsy Johnson Newman Club BitiCTol This viir i was heard often that ni!j; ht last fall when the ladies of the parish g-ave the Newman Club a lovely party at the Parish House. What they didn ' t realize when they brouj ht the Binjro set out was that they wouldn ' t be able to stop the sa ' aine until it was time for refreshments and prizes. To return the favor, the ,g irls helped to sell tickets for the annual parish bazaar later in the fall. All during the year, this group of girls met once a week to discuss var- ious phases of Catholic life. When the girls thetnselves failed to reach a satisfactory solution to their jiroblems, they brought them up again during the next monthly visit of Father Hatiner- In January, when Father J. J. Lynch, the noted seismologist, came to Madison, the girls entertained him at dinner. Afterwards they strolled o -er to Alumnae Hall, where they asked Father Lynch many questions about Catholicism and training in Catholic schools. Goil eae 97 ifke 1946 pi 3 I 1 01 ■■1 BP j l 1 V K « ft ' Mh  1 1 n M 1 li 1 1 PP B l l Sk A jH ii r BpiA ' g? | fiiiH| ' H m  in ml vt l l Kl ' l M W Y T 1 t. i Ul . 1 % 1 Hy 3 Jgjij B Back : June Hardy, Dorothy Burkholder, Ellen Rader, Elinor Short, Betty Wilkins, Gladys Farmer, Amy Sanders, Lavinia Ashby, Margaret Matthews Second : Sue Dunton, Martha Lee, Laura Walker, Barbara Cabe Front: Gwyn Snapp, Martha McNeer, Connie Morris, Ann Williams, Libby Shields, Marguerite Bcrryman, Jean Marie Johnson Wesley Foundation If we were to try to place our finger on the outstanding event of the year for Wesley Foundation, it would be impossible. A galaxy of memories rush through our minds at the mere mention of such a feat — Mrs. Gibbons ' s Sunday School class, the fellowship and fun of Sunday nights, the voices of our new choir filling the church, open-house and food and singing at the Gibbonses ' or the Haddaways ' , conferences under Gerry ' s motivating leadership at Natural Bridge and other lovely places, the joy of meeting old friends and making new ones, parties, cabinet ineetings and luncheons, fireside committee meetings and discus- sion groups led by competent speakers. Let us not forget our officers and the splendid job they have done. We ' re proud of Marguerite, too ; she has been elected state treasurer of the Methodist Student Movement. We hale to lose our capable seniors ; strange liow they have a habit of grad- uating just when we ' ve decided we can ' t possibly do without them. ' e wish them luck in the truest Wesley Foundation spirit. 98 Alaaison SckooLma am Westminster Fellow ship At our pre-school retreat at Massanetta last fall, wt- Presbyterian students put the finishinjj touches on plans for the hit; ' year that la_v ahead. Miss Katherine Fultz, teacher of weekday religious education in Rockingham County, proved a real friend and advisor in helping both at this retreat and throughout the year. On November 16, eleven of us headed south to attend a Westminster Fellow- ship conference at V. P. I. We had a wonderful time and got some new ideas that improved our campus program. Our chapter was sponsored by Mr. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Shrum, who gave us a Christmas party at Massanutten Caverns in December. ;We looked forward to Mr. Shrum ' s Sunday School lesson each Sunday morning. Sunday evenings found us gathered at the church for fun, food, and fellowship. Each week two girls taught Sunday school at Mabel Memorial Chapel ; others of us sang in the church choir. Our year was a progressive one, thanks to the competent leadership of our cabinet. GoU Back: ' irginia Bell, DrL-ama Bowen, Jean Morrison, Ella Gay McCurdy, Xellie Hotinger, Doris Rainey, Jean Rainey. Frances Napier, Jana Morrison, Joy Paynter, Alice Amos Second : Myra Bennett, Frances Swecker, Patricia Sites, Mae Hall, Alice Engleman, Gertrude Montgomery, Betty Norris, Loretta . nderson. Front : Natalie Bowman, Betty Gordon, Virginia Moffett, Mary Frances Beckner, Jessie Bowen, June Morrison, Betty Anne Wilson, Sue Lipps eae 99 he 1946 The Breeze ( OR DELIA ROBBINS Keep This Brcc::c was the dog- ear on the traditional first issue that greeted old and new girls as they straggled in last September. Of course, we arrived a whole week early to get that issue out, but that ' s just part of the fun of being a member of the Breeze. Tryouts during the year brought twenty cut) reporters who, hand in hand with the old girls, worked long and faithfully on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Each week we finally managed to get the paper to bed, only to wait eagerly for Friday and the smell of newsprint which meant our baby had come home. OFFICERS Back : Ethel Radskiii, Phyllis Epperson, Charlolte Pariish, Joan Livesay Front : Emily Leitner, Kathleen Lucy, Margaret Keid, Bettie Norwood 100 AiaoLso n SckooLma am EDITORIAL STAFF Back: Mary Rudasill, Margaret Kenny, Sarah Hodges, Hylton Haynes, Dawn Brewer, Mary Virginia Ashby, Lynn Mitchell, Peggy Van Reeth, Rchecca Rogers, ' irginia Lee Miller, Betty Cox Front: Barbara Cabe, Jean Davis, Nancy Jane Vv ' arren, Betty Broome, Betty Sue Altman. Barbara Wensel It took time and effort to fill completely with campus news those tout familiar pages. We couldn ' t have done it without Kathleen to handle the figures and ads, and jody to create those original cartoons. Editorially, we tried to make the Breeze an intluence for the finer principles of life. .As a stu(k-nt ]iul)licatioii we tried to encourage student-faculty friendliness. All in all, our one aim was to print a newspaper that would make every girl on campus want to Keep This Breeze as a record of her college days! UoU Marie Parrotta Johanna Shallcross Frances Connock Charlotte Parrisli Lynda Yeatts Marianna Howard eae BUSINESS STAFF 101 ifke 1946 The Schoolma ' am lANK RUDASILL The last copy has been set and the last pages are printed, making our 1946 Schoolma ' am an actuality at last. But as we eagerly turn its finished pages, the pictures flashing past seem somehow less vivid than those already engraved so indelibly upon our memory : the musty and deserted room to which we returned in the fall, Mr. B(_ rthwick ' s familiar figure behind a frame- work of cameras and flash bulbs, hordes of girls clamoring for proofs and forgetting to return them, Claire and Jane huddled over the pages of the dummy, Robbie struggling with the V()rd-ci)unt for sports copy, and ICdith typing tirelessly. We had hardly drawn the tentative dummy and scooted off for Christmas vacation when the carpenters moved in to cut our room into half, making Mr- EUITORIAL STAFF Mary K. Hamiltun, Jessie Coniaiin, Virginia Cook, Norma Dunn, Claire Bennett, Melba Frost, Betty Coyne, Phyllis Epperson, Mary Stuart Moscley, Laura Virginia Foltz, Frances Sutton I J 102 JHaoison SckooLma am Jane Pettit, Business Manager sistant Editor OFFICERS Betty Faulconer, Photographic Editor ; Claire Bennett, As- Ruth Weinthal, Art Editor. Eagle our neighbor. Spacious new shelves inspired us to file old copies of the Schoolma ' am almost before the paint was dry, while Mr. Eagle wrestled in dusty confusion to clean and sort our ancient cuts. We had our little worries, for always there hung over us the threatening shadow of deadlines and the never-ceasing dread of misspelled names, pictures out of alphabetical order, major copy omissions. Frenzied cries of Where is that writeup that was due a month ago? and Has a nybody seen the Glee Club identification ? characterized our Tuesday noon ineetings and the long evenings when we struggled with copy. Work — and lots of it — was required to publish the 1946 Schoolma ' am, but Miss Hofl ' man ' s helpful advice plus the loyalty of the stai¥ have made each job more a pleasure than a chore. BUSINESS STAFF Bee Vee Manuel, Jane Kirwan, Madalyn Walker, Jane Pettit, Nancy Caufield, Jackie Rady, iD I I Jane Sherman { oLieae ICfi ART STAFF Lillian JeiTries, Dawn Brewer, June Kidwell, Ruth Weinthal, Jean Cameron, Martha Millard, Lila Springmann, Virginia Watson, Jean Conroy 103 ke 1946 Virginia Ward Jane Tate Edley Rosazza Piano Horns KATHRYN McGEE, President Madison College Orchestra Back : Mr. Marshall, Conductor, Jane Tate, Polly VanLear, Helen Koontz, Evelyn Snider, Carrie Lee Moore, Barbara Strader, Marguerite Coffman, Kathryn McGee, Martha McNeer, Edith Cabaniss, Joan Kirby, Martha Cox, Dorothy Branson, Rebecca Chajiiiell, Gloria Cegelski, Sue Deaton 104 J a Lson SckooL ma am Helen Koontz Polly Van Lear Evelyn Snider Tniin icls Mr. Marshall Condiiilor i iiiris Tigniir Coiici ' rt Mistress Meeting six hours a week to delve into the works of the Old Masters, or perhaps to i)lay Mr. Marshall ' s arrangement of Blue Skies, which made such a hit with the student body; playing each Wednesday in Chapel, on fay Day, for special programs and .sala occasions — these are the things we remember. The current season has been one of great improvement and progress in our college orchestra. The many fine instrumentalists who enter Madison each year help to make our standard of performance an ever-ad ancing one. Front: Laura ' irginia Foltz, Mary Kidwell, Doris Tignor, Glada Jarvis, Alice . gnor, Nancy Rogers, Florence Springmann, layne W ' orley, Edley Rosazza, Lois Wiley, Virginia Ward, Dorothy Jones, Doris Young, Betty Kabler Coll eae 105 ke 1946 Glee Club HELEN HOUSMAN We forty-seven songstresses under the direction of Miss Shaeffer found op- portunit) ' for a varied repertoire this year in the concert at Woodrow Wilson Hospital and in uur frequent participation in campus and community activities. Our annual Christmas concert was Iniilt around a White Christmas theme, in keeping with our first peacetime Christmas. We showed first the church choir bringing traditional carols to its congregation, then the gay homeward trek of the choristers. The lights dimmed as midnight struck, and a lone white figure, oblivious the time, stepped forth in the falling snow to sing White Christmas. The scene Jenny Klipiiel, Secretary; Rose Marie Pace, Librarian; Helen Housman, President; Leonard, Vice-President ; Courtney Fauver, Business Manager 106 Louise Madison SckooLma am JJiick : llLltii Small, Ami Williams, Mary Lou Markham, Margaret Kitcluc, Liuil LcUnui, Grace Kern, Carolyn Woodfield, Janice Lohr, Eugenia Savage, Ruth Thompson, Lois Stiiie, Juanita Lipscombe, Elizabeth Xleeks, Ann Hogshead, Delphine Land, Melba Frost, Betty Jo Stretchberry, Jane Staples, Virginia Lee Branch, Barbara FoUett, Frances Hundley, Dorothy Burkholdcr, Julia Smith, Lynn Mitchell, Lois Campbell, Gwen Snapp, Barbara Farrar. Betty Way ilyers, Sue Deaton, Eva Ann Trumbo, Catherine Bittle, Gerry Estep, Beulah Pearl Earman, Alma Lancaster, Peggy Wood, Helen Spivey, Wanda Lee Lewter, Audrey Middleton, Mary Ella Brown, Emily Pierce ended as the old lamplighter extinguished the street lamps. Spring brought the traditional May Day celebration and all the various graduation events. On these and many other memorable occasions our Madison Glee Club sang. ASSOCLATE MEMBERS Back : Lois Waggy, Margaret Hurst, Kathleen Dance Front: Ann Shufflebarger. Mildred Smith. Leona Grimmelsman, Virginia Lee Ward, Eleanor Tiller UoLL e je 107 ke 1946 Choral Club ALICE ACXOK Each Thursday night the rafters of Harrison rang with the melodies of our Choral Club. With Aggie, our president. Miss Soodsma and Miss ShaetTer, our directors, to help us over the rough places, we found harmony in a glorious year. The Christmas pageant brought opportunity for an enlarged repertoire. Un- der Miss Soodsma ' s direction we found it easy to learn the songs of our allies. We remember with hajip)- smiles the W.S.S.F. amateur show in February, when we sang our own version of The Little Red School House ; our annual program given in the late spring ; and Alice ' s many bulletin-board reminders to dress and sing in chapel ! luii ' k : IVgg} ' an Reeth, Amy Sanders, Sarah I ' owers, irgnua .MutleU, Forrest .Ann Burford. Fourth : June Kidwell, Selma Massie, Nancy Lee Ballard, Clara Davis, Kathryn McManaway, Henrietta Trower. Third: Pat Coffman, Barbara Hummel, Doris Wright, Jean Suttcin. Sci-und: Juanita Walters, Ann Hubbard, Frances Harnest, Joy F ' aynter, Carolyn Sinith, Dorothy Thompson. Front: Polly Van Lear, Billy Richmond, Jessie Comann, Alice Agnor, Virginia Ward, Vanny Hammer, Marianne Linhoss 108 aoLson Sckooima a m Back :Emily Leitner, Dorothy Branson, Marguerite Coffman, Gloria CegcUki, Juan Kirby, Martha Cox, Ella Hannahass Front : Carrie Lee Moore, Barbara Strader, Katie McGce, Helen Koontz, Polly ' an Lear Lost Chords ] [cntion the Lost Chords to most girls on campus atid at once they think of a stnall group of musicians in gold-buttoned white jackets, working harmoniously to produce the music whicli enlivens our basketball games and Saturday night dances. The varied talents of this group make unic|ue and memoralile combinations. There are the sax quins, Kirby, Cox, Branson. Coffman, and Hannaliass. Behind the trumpets we find ' ' an Lear, Koontz, and Sn ' der blowing earnestly while Carrie Lee and Strader furiously slide their trombones. Add Etn and her piano, Cegelski ' s bass, drummer-girl Katie, and an rccasional toot on the trumpet frotn Mr. Marshall — and _ ou have the Lost Chords. Though the girls take pride in pla ' ing their marches, the ' show an es[)ecia! talent for blues and swing, I ' ut no matter what they play, we are always ready to listen eagerly. In the words of the girls themselves, what could be more fun than playing in the Lost Chords ? GoLL eae 109 ke 1946 Stratford Club MARTHA AlILLARD The houselights dim ; the foots go up ; the audience glance once more at their programs before setthng back comfortabl) ' to enjoy another Stratford play. As the curtains slowly part, time marches backward and before us are the players of The Clock. Mary Edwards, as Madame Attala, speaks dramatically, I shall never grow old; time for me stands still. But even now we hear the gigantic ticking of a clock, and time marches for- ward to stop at February thirteenth. A memorable occasion, Stratford Day saw the play Lavender and Red Pepper, under the direction of our ' prexy, ' hailed as a sparkling success ; a luncheon in the tearoom with Miss Harris and Mr. Logan Sh-li-, Madam is asleep ! ' Time for me stands still ! 110 J aJl Lson SckooLm a am Winn the cat ' s away, tlie mice will jilay The girls behiml the scenes. at their very best ; the badge of full-membership upon our freslimcn ; and a glow of pride on the faces of the entire cast. Time cannot be stopped, we realize, as it passes swiftly to the climax of our season, a three-act drama entitled Shubcrt Alley. Is there, we pause to ask, a tender spot in each of our hearts for Chris in her struggle to become an actress? Or is this but a reflection of our motto, All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players? Back: Martha Millard, Dorenu Cotfnuui, Iktty Aniory, (kmhild Davidson, Alargo Haw- kins, Amy Sanders, Bee ' ee Manuel, Dottie Underdown Front : Cora Mapp, Sue Ellis, Nancy Falh, Barbara Stein, Mary Cheatham CoU eae 111 n ke 1946 Cotillion Club klizabp:th owen The year 1946 brought us many valuable members who staunchly stood up against the trials and tribulations of goating. With pigtailed hair, grotesque out- fits, and screeching songs, they passed tryouts with honors. Then the problem of all of us was to make our Cotillion midwinter formal the best dance ever. By putting our heads together and giving voice to various suggestions, we emerged with the theme for our dance. Ably assisted by club members, the different chairmen were able to transform Reed gym into a virtual peace panorama, using for window drops the colorful flags of the United Nations. How those goats slaved with hroom and iron, earning amid sweat and jeers their right to a place in the tigurc. 112 , aaLson Sclioolma am Back: Dorothy Thomiison, Business Manager; Virginia Moore Wiley, Reporter; Rchecca Chappell, Treasurer ; Ann Jarvis, Sergeant at Arms Front ; Mary Stuart loseley, Secretary ; Elizabeth Owen, President ; Betty Frizzell, Vice President We begged, borrowed, or stitched white dresses for ourselves so that we could participate in the festive figure. When the big night arrived, our girls themselves seemed to reflect the serenity of the peace theme as they came slowly down the winding steps in their immaculate white. Led by our president, Beth Owen, we all walked together that evening of January 26, our senio rs for the last time, our freshmen for the first. To the strains of Johnny Satterfield ' s music we steered our dates hither and yon, not wanting them to miss meeting a single class- mate or pal. Remember the subtle difference we noted when uniforms no longer predominated, and tux and tails staged a come-back? Remember intermission, too, and along with it that oh-so-cold trek in the snow to Alumnae for refreshments. Weren ' t those brownies delicious? Winding up our year in style, we gave a wonderful party, a perfect last mem- ory for our seniors as well as something for our new girls to look forward to next year. We ate and ate, and then between songs we ate some more ! Between shaking the crumbs out of our laps, and putting away all the various and sundry empty dishes, we managed to say good-by to the fun of rushing, goating, and partying ; and thanks loads to Beth and all the other grand girls that made pos- sible Cotillion ' s current claim to fame ! GoU eae 113 ke 1946 German Club JUNE PAYSON It was with the soft, sweet strains of Symphony, played by Maynard McKessick and his orchestra, that the German Club ended its Cosmopolitan Ball, climaxing the success of the dance club year. The theme of our annual mid- winter dance, held on F ' ebruar - 23 this year, was built around magazine covers. Each window drop portrayed s(jme nationalh ' known magazine cover, while the orchestra poured its strains from the pages of a huge issue of Etude. The faculty were appropriateh- seated before Look, and were chaperoned all the while by Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, and their comrades, standing sedately in front of the chairs. It wa s a far cry from miserable goat days to the sophisticated beauty of German midwinters. 114 .yrtaalso YL SckooLma am Ora Thompson, Business Manager; Jane Pettit, Secretary; Edythe Layne, Vice-President; Ruth Weinthal, Reporter; E. J. Foster, Sergeant at Arms; Anne Petticrew, Treasurer; June Payson, President The thrill of the evening came when the club members stepped from behind the covers of Vogue, their escorts coming from the pages of Esquire at the same time to form the impressive figure on the floor. Of course, the dance wasn ' t our only activity during the year. In the spring of ' 46, we all went on a long hike, proving that we had vim, vigor and vitality — of a kind that makes for real club spirit. Then ton, with the Cotillion Club we were co-sponsors of the Saturday night dances each week in Reed gym. There, after the weekly movies, girls with or without dates could dance — e en jitterbug if the spirit so moved them — to their heart ' s content ! We mustn ' t forget our many new members and their ,goating days. It will be many years from now before the cry of Hey, goat! will be forgotten by those who heard it and knew that it meant pigtails or letter-writing or odd socks or floor-scrubbing — or something to detract from their dignity. But it was fun for all who participated, even the goats ! Now the year is over, and we who served as oflicers this year wish all the success in the world to those who have been selected to lead the German Club through the coming season. eoii eae 11. STke 1946 Dance Group MISS COVINGTON The Dance Group provides its members opportunity for wider and more varied experiences in the art of the dance. Through the expression of this group in programs Hke that of May Day, our aesthetic appreciations have been enriclied. Back: ' irgini;i Watson, Hilda Davis, Winifred Martin, Peggy Grimes, Selma Oppleman, Anne Myers, Rebecca Chappell, Ann Smith, Alice Amos, Marjory James Front : Mary Jane Schnltz, Vivien Lyle, Marye Lnnise Hope, Lynn Mitchell, I ' etty Preston 116 UnaoLso n Sckooima am ' ■■• ' % hm k . ...--•■V ' . J; ' - y t!y4,xrffe , ' . -. ' m ■- V ,«|C C _SI2;?--rT- ■■A«a V- 1 i r ■■itffl 1 iA W M nfr te x ' r _ H pC ■-- H H H WHw IT B H v wMdHV .T ' B H K H wi _j • , . -jiijk ' i -mF i . S 9 I ' K JflK ' B ' ij |HH SR mt - ■fl £ Bfi l ' C ' S l ■H BIh ■u - HnPf 5 Hb ,-- H E v P I H L Hi l ■n lg IH Back: Thomasine Calloway, Jtan Cameron, Shirley Elliott, Dawn Brewer, June Kidwell, Jean Hawley, Nancy Twiford, Joan Livesay, Katy Lou Keister, Elizabeth Taylor Front: Gloria Garber, Jimmy Jones. Martha Millard, Phyllis Kempfer, Henrietta Trower, Ruth Younis, Helen Packett A splash of color and a stroke of tht ' brush for the pleasure of painting to us is a must ! Our big break came this year when we were asked t do the decorations for opening dance and German midwinters. For the opening dance we worked with the colorful theme of Mexican peasant life, while that of German midwinters was based on better-known magazine covers. All of us will long remember the little donkeys that fenced the bandstand for Openings and the little Esquire men at Germans. Goll Art Club ecie (ji Back : Lillian Jeffries, Jean Conroy, Dawn Brewer Front : Lila Springman, June Kidwell 117 ke 1946 Frances Sale Club PHYLLIS TAYLOR Those Tuesday night meetings of the Frances Sales Club have not been without purpose this year. Really determined to serve the home economics majors on this campus, members of the club revised the constitution and became affiliated with the National Home Economics Association. Led by Phyllis Taylor, guided by Miss Julia Robertson, and informed through splen- did programs of the many problems which home economists can help remedy, the group developed even more pride in their chosen field. Jane Morgan brought much inspiration from the workshop of the National Home Econo- mics Association held at Cornell University in January, and thus added to the club ' s enthusiastic program. Back: Irene Martin, Mary Alargaret i uncan, Jean Jessie, Sallie Scott, Mary Lillian Bryant, Catherine Clodfelter, Mabel Henderson, Joyce Cox, Joan Holbrook, Anne Bussey Third : Helen Scarliorough, Doris Stickley, Mary Virginia Ashby, Virginia Britlon, Dorulhy Stroop Second: Geneva Hughes, Mildred Moore, Mary Fae Smith, Jane Morgan, Rives James. Front : Gladys Farmer, Betty Ann Hunter, Helen Squyres, Rosalie Scroggs, Margaret Matthevk ' s, Mary Frances Shuler, Jean Hawley, Mary Edna Love, Amy Sanders. 118 ynaoLso n SckooLma am International Relations Club BARBARA C ABE Once again it is seven o ' clock on a Thursday night. Deep in debate over the burning question of Russia or the perplexing industrial situation, we enter Reed 14 for a discussion, a book review, or a talk by an outside speaker. Per- haps it is the night of the atomic bomb debate, when we almost upset the meeting until Cabe, Dr. Freddy, and Dr. Armentrout threw water on our heated argument, bringing us back to a level-headed discussion. in this era of history in the making, ' each topic under consideration seemed always vastly significant and the hour slipped from us almost before we had begun. But each time Fran Sutton juggled the hat and placed on the program those topics which seemed most pertinent. Back; Betty Sut Altmaii, Myra ilinncU, l.axinia Ashhy, .Mary Belle ' fayliir, .Mary Sluiler, Lucille Flook, Jackie Buykin Third : Betty Jane Milliner, Anna Bowman, Barbara Stein, Lannie Harmon Second : Ynri Nemoto, Ellen Rader, Mary Lillian Bryant, Selma Massie, Mary Ann Elmore, Frances Sutton Front: Donna Hair, Betty Palmer, Leah Hagar, Claire Bennett Goli ecji 119 ke 1946 El Club Espanol ' La variedad es la sal de la vida. Believing that variety is indeed the spice of life, members of El Club Espanol turned their attention to many different interests this year. Upon the return of our former sponsor, Dr. Martinez, we completely re- organized the club and launched a new program of activities. We helped Kappa Delta Pi in the Red Cross Drive, and the Y.W.C.A. in their W.S.S.E. drive to help fellow students all around the world. We also became enthusiastic about some very special fellow students, the h ' ilipino schoollioys to whom we sent textbooks and school materials. The climax of ciur year was the week end we spent at Dr. Martinez ' s country home. As the year progressed, club meetings became friendly sessions in which we could share our interest in all things .Spanish. It was fun to finish up with food and song, even though it was hard to discipline our Anglican tongues to the Spanish rhythm of El fencho Grande or La Golondrina. Back: Muriel Beasley, Betty Coyne, Dawn Brewer, Mary Frances Sutherland, Carolyn Reese Third : Alice Jones, Norma Dunn, Barbara Cabe, Bettie Norwood, Selnia Massie, Betsy Johnson, Dr. Martinez Second : Mary K. Hamilton, Nancy Ballard, Jean Johnson, JosL-phinc- Vaughan, Dorene Cofifman, Ruth Weinthal Front : Mary Hunter Drewrcy, Margaret Soukoup, Myra Fenstcrwald, Jean Peterson, Mary Louise Huntington 120 yylaoiso YL Sckooima am Back : Mrginia Watson, Eugenia West, Leslie Hall, Glenda Allen, Dr. W ' oelfel, Lannie Harmon, Carrie Lee Aloore, Jean Harris, Gloria ililler Front: Margaret Thacker, Annette Taylor, Jean Lockard, Jean Sutton, Marjorie Poole Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais began its activities this year with an eventful trip to the college camp. Renieniber that steak Dagvvood fried with DUZ ? DUZ does every- thing ! Heroically we strove to achieve a fluent mastery of Francais, our chosen lan- guage. French news broadcasts, supplemented by reports on characters of his- toric importance, and an efficient bulletin-board committee constituted our efforts to keep in contact with France. One of our prograins included a review of Victor Hugo ' s novel, Quatro-Vingt-Treize, done by our own Carrie Lee Moore. Fur- ther interest in French was challenged by a standard-length French film. In the chapel program in December, we presented Christmas customs in France. At a later date, we again found ourselves on the stage making Les Deux Timides, come s e. these two meek characters being none other than Glenda Allen and Leslie Hall. Jean, X ' irginia, and Carrie Lee reinember how much fun and hard work were involved. Goli eae Dr. Woelfel, with her never-dying interest, saw us through our play as well as all those enjoyable parties! Remember? 121 ke J 946 Nina Turner, Treasurer; Miss Brady, Sponsor; Virginia Graham, President; Jean Culpepper, Secretary ; Jean Fawley, Vice-President Madison Business Club Last September we business students decided that we needed a club of our own ; so, with the business faculty as advisers, we formed the Madison Business Club. Our club aim is to create interest in current business problems and prepare members for a successful future in the world of commerce. Our advisers and speakers have been invaluable in helping us to achieve this end. Our first activity was one designed to appeal to every hungry business stu- dent. Remember how we sat around in slacks and jeans on that cold ground, de- vouring hot dogs, potato salad, ice cream, and iced tea? We ate again that Friday night in February, when Mr. Stanley, principal of the Harrisonburg High School, gave the amusing little talk that Mr. Sanders will remember for years to come. Weren ' t those chocolate sundaes, cookies, and nuts good? There was the night, too, that Mr. Lawrence Hoover, Harrisonburg attorney, gave us an insight into the career of legal stenography. Our hearts sank whei: he spoke of the court reporter ' s shorthand speed of 140 words a minute! A vote of thanks is due our officers, led In ' Ginny, for their wonderful plan- ning, and our faculty members for entering into all our activities so enthusiasti- cally and wholeheartedly. 122 Madison SckooL ma am Clara Barton Club On almost any first and third Wednesday night during the past year, a large group of girls could have been seen on their way to Alumnae Hall. They were the members of the Clara Barton Club, the future nurses, doctors, and medical technicians on our campus. These young women, typical of other medically-inclined young people all over the world, banded together to study more completely the work begun by Clara Barton. October 22 was an important day for the group. On that day, they initiat- ed 42 new members, all of whom were enrolled in the pre-nursing curriculum. The initiation badge, designed by Lorraine Eason, was a tiny, l)lue nurse ' s cap with blue and white ribbons streaming from it- Several speakers during the year highlighted the Clara Barton meetings. Miss Kline from the infirmary led a discussion of the nursing profession and its problems one evening in February. This was followed by a question and answer period. At a later meeting. Dr. Ruth Phillips was guest speaker. Members of the club contributed to the Harrisonburg Public ' elfare Fund in December; in March, they aided Kappa Delta Pi in collecting dona- tions for the Red Cross. The Club closed its activities with a big picnic on back campus in April. Plaid shirts and jeans were the order of the day. Dr. ' ilbert Chappell advised them throughout the year. To him and to their officers, the Clara Barton Club gives thanks for guidance through such an outstanding year. eoii eae Hack : Emily Schmitz, X ' irginia Ward, Betty Davis, Barbara Nichols, Margaret Rcutcr, June Ainlerson, Joy Paynter, Martha Kaiford. Carolyn Abbott, Phyllis Hubbard, Marie Beaty, Jean Parsons, Sarah Thomas, Janet Myers, . n Yeatts, Betty Basket, Alice Sco tt, Jean Morrison, Jennie Snuvvden, Betty Conner, Frances Sneed, Frances Swecker, Hilda Adams, Helen Koontz, Sarah O ' Brien, Margaret Jolinson, Joyce Pritchett, Louise Hcretick, Marianna Howard, Marshall Alorgan, Betty Miller. Ruth Meyer, Carol Thomjjson Second : Jean Biscoe, Darlene Layman, Rachel Sutton, Lois Sperrey, Dorothy England, Addie Bell Boyd, Vivien Martin, Jackie Hodnett, Barbara Jennings, Jean Slaughter, Betty Walker, Mary Southern, Mildred Brumback, Dorothy Koontz, Ann Hubbard, Martha Lee Chambliss, Ann branklin, Christine Davis, Margaret LHikes, Anne Watfield Front : Eleanor Palmore, L)oloris Becker, Bobbie Wingfield, Sue Lipps, Marie Parrotta, Ann Shufflebarger, Mary Bay, Lenna Carson, Lorraine Eason, Jean Fultz, Carolyn Camp- bell, Ja Lee Wood, Doris Rainey, Jacqueline Burton , Dorothy Elliott, Janet Hudson, Irene Wells 123 kc 1946 Back : Betty W ilkins, Jo Johnson, Margaret Reid, Nina Goodrich, Virginia Pancake, Thordis Retz, Jean Bland, Rose Marie Mitchell, Frances Grimes Front : Jean Meekins, Vanny Hammer, Evelyn Murray, Mary Anna Taylor, Jean Marie Smith, Elaine Silverman Association Childhood Education Hop on the magic carpet and go with us back to 1945-46 and let ' s peep at the A.C.E. group at work. Ah ! There ' s Evelyn Murray, our red-haired prexy, holding a meeting in Wilson 8. It ' s a Saturday afternoon now, and we see the A.C.E. members on their merry way out to the orphanage to entertain a Httle girl or boy for the afternoon. Or maybe this is the Saturday on which the storv-hour is held for these satne children. Now that the stories have been told, the Juvenile Room resounds with excited children ' s voices. Fall quarter is now drawing to a close, and we see the A.C.E. girls soliciting odds and ends of discarded school supplies to send to an underprivileged group of school children. Come closer on the carpet! Winter quarter has begun. Through the veil of fast falling snow the girls can be seen, trudging to the orphanage for observation, offering assistance to the school children. So, with a last passing glance, we huddle together and drift away on our magic carpet. 124 Madison SckooLm a am Garden Club Did you ever wonder where the flowers in the dining rooms and reception halls come from? Ask any member of the Dolly Madison Garden Club, and she ' ll tell you they come from the college garden behind Sprinkel and Messick Houses. One of the greatest thrills we had all year was our affiliation with the Shen- andoah District and ' irginia Federation of Garden Clubs. Remember our waffle supper in December? It turned out to be a five-course meal with no waffles. And was Mrs. Showalter ' s strawberry ice cream (with real home-canned strawberries) good! Then, when we passed the grab bag around, somebody even managed to pull out a box of Kleene.x ! ' ithout Nina ' s efficient guidance and the help and interest of our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Showalter, we couldn ' t have made this year the success that it was. Orchids — or should we sav daisies — to them. Back : ] Iarie Mason, Nina Goodrich, Mary Frances Sutherland, Jean Bland Front ; Frances Sutton, Gloria Miller, ' iola Carson, June Kidwell, Sylvia Hackworth, Margaret Matthews, Doris Sorenson Goil eae 125 ke 1946 Granddaughters ' Club We Granddaughters started off with a l)an,y; this year. First on our calendar was our reception — all prim and proper with faculty memliers and students chat- ting to beat the band. Of course, there was the usual tea, with Mrs. Johnston and Miss indever presiding over the tea table. Then to make the picture even more pleasant. Dr. Wayland, Miss Cleveland, and Dr. Converse were present, each one rememlx-ring our mothers and tut-tutting, to think that little Bertha Brown has grown up and has two long lanky daughters, both in college ! Oh, we nearly forgot our reception line. We had Martha Lee, our president, Bettie Norwood, vice-president, Betty Hoover, our treasurer, Dr. Converse, and Mrs. Garlier doing the honors, as everyone glided sedately b)-. Our formal initiation had the usual candles, shining eyes, shaky voices re- peating after me, with hugs and congratulations afterwards. Yes, it was cjuite a successful year — one we will remember for a long time. Back : Martha McNeLr, Gladys Voorhees, Shirley Clements, Doris Rainey, Evelyn Clagett, Julia Smith Third: Jane Dutrow, Carolyn Peters, Frankie Yowell, Ellen Rader, Billie Jones, Addie Bell Boyd, Jean Rainey Second: Barhara Ware, Virginia Lee Miller, Helen Koontz, Alice Engleman, Dreama Bowen, Janet Hudson, Dorothy Ann Farthing, Mary Frances Shuler Front: Betty Hoover, Martha Lee, Bettie Norwood 126 MaoLson SckooL ma am Back: Mrgini;i Yancey Harrison, Doris Annentrout, Mary Frances Kiser, Billie Derrer, Betty Jean Smith, Betty Graves, Marguerite Coffman, Madeline Heatwole, Catherine Craiin, Elsie :Ma6 Shiflct Second: Ann Buckley, Mina Compton, Dorene Coffman, Irene Hawkins, Ruth Thompson, Elizabeth Ann Ferguson Front : Clara Davis, Margaret Ritchie Sesame Club To Ali Baba, Sesanie- meant the opening of a door to great wealth and riches; and we have tried to make the Sesame Club a doorway to a fuller and richer college life for all day students. These girls of the open door, who share one another ' s jo s and disappoint- ments, learn to cooperate and tn work with one another, learn how to give as well as to take. Many varied interests and activities helped to draw us closer together. Our tnemories for the year include the Halloween party at Massanutten Caverns, our Christmas party, the annual luncheon, and our barn party. The latter was a little on the wet side as the rain came in torrents and a number of us got stuck iti the mud; but for all of this, it was no less enjoyable. Goil eae You know where we live and have our bull sessions. If you are waiting at the P. O. sometime for the letter or that long distance call, drop in to visit us. 127 ke 1946 Curie Science Club Determined to live up to our mottci, ()n With Science, from the very be- ginning of the year, we had a number of forums and discussions on modern scientific developments and their efTect upon our living in the future. When Father J. Joseph Lvnch arrived on campus in January, we had the privilege of having him lead a discussion. His comments on atomic energy made us realize that we were hearing a true man of science. None of us will forget the ease and simplicity with which he presented such a complex subject. Nor will we soon forget how wonderful it was just talking witli him, for after the program we held a reception for him in Alumnae Hall. Our thanks go to Dr. Ruth Phillips, Dr. Hal Carter, Marty McNeer, and Mary Budge for making this one of our most interesting years on Madison cam- pus. iii I , Martha McNeer, Lavinia Ashby, Juanita Walters, Dr. J. H. Carter, Marjorie Phelps, Ruth Abrams, Frances Sutton, Irene Martin, Nancy Rogers, Jane Morgan, Joyce Cox. 128 ynaoison Sckooima am L rrvo_rrv -t zVTv- ' ' ' C T . t_o- =t- GJ e g 129 ke 1946 Mrgiiiia Cook, Catherine Biltle, Mary Hillman, Jane Kudasill, Keliecca Chappcll, Emily Leitner. Annette Taylor, Jo Johnson, Dorothy Burkhcjlder Aeolian Club The Aeolian Club, composed of those piano students who are interested in serious piano study and have passed tryouts, reorganized at the beginning of the year, electing Annette Taylor to lead them during the coming months- Rewriting the Constitution, affiliating with the National Federation ot Music Clubs, officiating at ' ednesday-afternoo recitals, keeping trash and wet coats ott the Steinways — such activities as these claimed the club ' s at- tention. The girls will tiex ' or forget the scramble for music be fore teas and ban- quets. ' hile everyone else was eating or talking, these girls provided the soft, musical background for our chatter over the tea cups. Tryouts — that word brings to the minds of . eolian members harried re- collections of playing Bach inventions, Beethoven sonatas, and other re(|uired cotnpositions in order to win the honor of membership. In February, b ' liza- beth Black successfully passed her tryout before the critical ears of club members and those of the music faculty who were present. 130 yylaoison Sckooi ma am Coll Back: Marion Huseby, Lois Peters, Blanche Carter, Nancy Johnson, Alice Jones, Jane McMurran, Cora Jean White, Barbara Farrar, Janice Lohr, Patsy Clarke, Courtney Fauver, Jessie Bowen, Jo Johnson, Betty Hoover Fourth: Patsy Zay, Mary ' irginia Carson. Audrey Harris, Jane Stajiles, Audrey Hinton. Gertrude Montgomery, Margaret Soukup. Third ; Ahce Englcman, Joan HoUirook, PhylHs Epperson, Mildred Moore, Margaret Reid, Betty Wilkins, Glenda Allen Second : Josephine Hughes, Margaret Matthews. Amy Sanders. Mary Lou Markham, Irene Georges, Rose Marie Mitchell, Barbara W ' ensel, Gladys Farmer, Mary Fae Smith Front : Patricia Sites, Nancy Jane Warren, Anne Bussey, Eva Ann Trumbo. Leslie Hall, Mary Frances Shuler, Peggy Wciscr Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma F ' hi Lambda got off to a Hying start this year hv giving an informal part} ' for all freshmen who had been members of high school honor societies. Our Gransel and Hetel skit really went over big with both members and guests ! Then in November, Miss Alice Clarke, associate sales promotion manager of Miller and Rhoads, Richmond, spoke to us on A Career in Merchandising of Fashions and Accessories. A tnore interesting and charming speaker could not have been found. At this meeting, we had as our guests the Frances Sale and Business Education Clubs and faculty members from the home economics and business education departments. X ' arious speakers, including Dr. Glenn .Smith and Mr. .- . K. Eagle, enriched our meetings with short talks on current affairs and women ' s opportunities in certain professions. During fall quarter, our group grew when a number of sophomores were in- itiated. Then, when winter quarter rolled around, we added fourteen freshmen who had A averages. Throughout the year wc tried to make our club motto, to live a larger life, a practical, challenging reality. 131 eae ke 1946 Kappa Delta Pi ATKRIA PUiMPHRKY We Kadelpians started this year with a small but spirited group. Realizing the responsibility of teachers in the world of tomorrow, we decided to spend our meetings discussing world events and problems toward increased understanding and lessened prejudices in the postwar world. With Peakie, Claire, Mary K.. and Carolyn helping out, we again sponsored coach classes for freshman. Coaching in English, Spanish, biology and math helped many freshmen caught in the throes of pre-e.xam panic. Shirley Williams, Sarah Anne Thompson, Jane Morgan, Sallie Scott, Nina Mae Goodrich. Phyllis Taylor, Lannie Harmon, Jenny Klippel 132 yylaoLson SckooLma am Back: Lucile Peak, Melba Frost. Carolyn Reese, Helen Housman, Mabel Brumley Front : Jane Rudasill, Pat Pumphrey, Claire Bennett, Mary K. Hamilton, Norma Dunn We were glad to help with various drives this year. For the W.S.S.F. drive, we presented a skit exhibiting our best in KDP talent. It was fun to see Jane and Peakie portraying gentlemen who frequent barber shops and enlisting the aid of such good-looking barbers as Melba, Margaret, and Helen. Until then we hadn ' t known Klip ' s extraordinary sweeping ability, either. By spring our group had nearly doubled in size. Proudly we congratulated two of our members, Claire Bennett and Laura irginia Foltz, who became the new editor of the Schoolma ' am and president of Y.W.C.A., respectively. We were glad to have Dr. Gififord and Mr. Shorts, our advisers, back with us after illnesses. In March, too, the Kadelpians once again gave their time to help gather donations for the Red Cross. To our first postwar convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, went Claire and Pat to represent our chapter. The big thrill for Claire came when she was selected delegate chairman of a group with Mr. T. C. McCracken, National KDP Presi- dent, as advisory chairman ! Both girls came back with many new ideas for Alpha Chi Chapter next year. At last it was time to say good-by to KDP for another year, and to our sen- iors who will become members of the teaching profession. We closed the year ' s activities with a party, pledging our loyalty to Margaret Ritchie, our new prexy, in the larger year ahead. Colt 133 eae ke 1946 Rack: Carolyn Woodfield, Shirley Williams. irginia Graham, Ora Thomi)Son Front r laiu-i Koss, Mary ' irgiiiia WHolf, Katherine Hale, Kathleen Lucy, jane Sherman Pi Omega Pi Twenty-two girls and a man: that sums up the i roup who were pledged by Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business fraternity, in February. This impressive cantUelight pledge service, held in the wee small hours (7:00 a.m.), was followed by a tea room breakfast whicli included that current raritv — bacon. ( )ur tirst job was that of typing registration cards and receiving guests for the regional liusiness lulucation Conference held on campus on February 16. FinalK ' our big day arrived: on the evening of April 26, we initiated our tv ent -three pledges, charging ihem with the resp(jnsil)ilit_ ' of upholding high standards of scholarship and leadership. ( )nce again, the ceremony was followed by food, this time our annual banquet. Speeches, laughter, and entertainment made this an occasion of fun. The year has closed, and many thanks are due Alary Virginia, the other (jtficers, and the faculty advisers for the enthusiasm and wisdom with which they guided Pi Omega Pi through an outstamling year. 134 . aoLson SckooLma am Pan-Hellenic Council KEF. AX1)1:RS() This vear, Pan-Hfllcnic L ' uuncil instituted a numbt-r (jf changt-s in its prac- tices. For the t ' lst time we rushed only upperclassmen, and each sororitv ga e only one inforniKl party during fall quarter. Then, during winter and spring quar- ters, we had open bidding for the first time on our campus. Tlie highlight of the year was our White Christmas dance on December 1. with Johnny Satterfield providing some delightful music. Dressed appropriately in white, Kee stepped tlirough a huge Christmas iiackage to lead the impressive figure. Goli ecji Hack : Laura irginia Fultz, Nancy Rogers, I ' cggy Grimes, Betty Ann Hunter, Jane Kirwan, Belty Coyne, Doris Tignor, Ellen Lane, Nancy Bristovv, Mary Louise Huntington. Second: .Mabel Bruniley, Irene Kieder, Jane Cotton, Janie Person, Mary Moore Front: BeU - a Myers, Kathleen Lucy. Kee .■ncler on, Catherine Clendenning, Toni Willock 135 ke 1946 Alpha Sigma Alpha MABEL BRUMLEY A visit from Mrs. Louise Cox Carper, one of Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s found- ers, gave our group a start that carried us right into the midst of rushing. The informal rush party presented a hodgepodge of impressions : three rooms tilled v dth girls laughing, talking, and eating; Em, Shorty, and Melba sing- ing the traditional rush-party song, Kitchen Mechanics, Leah ' s waitress im- personation : Katie and Lois in tu.x and formal, doing their dream-jirovoking waltz ; our beloved Sweetheart Song, sung at the very end of the party. The next afternoon we all gathered at the house, waiting breathlessly for girls to start rounding the corner by the front porch. Luckily for us, three of them turned there to be greeted with laughter, tears, and pledge ribbons. Founder ' s Day, carol singing, and a post-Christmas party followed each other in rapid succession. Before we knew it, we were in the midst of a whirl- wind clothing drive, canvassing all dorms for old clothes to be sent to Europe ' s needy. Soon after gathering these, we were able to help out in the W.S.S.F. amateur show and the Red Cross drive. You could almost see imaginations running riot as Mabel announced our first postwar national convention to be held at Estes Park, Colorado, in The A S.A. ' s take stock of their clothing drive. Carter House 136 ynaoLso YL Sckooima am Back : Jean Marie Johnson, Alelba Frost, Geraldine Estep, Betty Jo Stretchberry, Bettie Norwood, Phyllis Epperson, Eleanor Andrews, Muriel Beasley, Dawn Brewer, Mary Preston Hedderly, Jimmy Jones, Anna Bowman, Betty Jane Milliner, Lucile Peak I ' ourth : Audrey Yiiuug. Rarli;ir;i Calie, Margaret Reid, Jessie Bowen, Rives James, Ora Thompson Third : Barbara Follctt, Luis Wiley, Josephine ' aughan, Betty Epperly, Betty Way Myers, Angeline Matthews, Emily Leitner, June Payson, Catherine Clodfelter, Anne Bussey, Laura Virginia Fultz Second; Nancy Rogers, Margaret Thacker, Joyce Davis, Leah Hagar, Jean Drinkwater, Patricia CofFman, Patricia Pumphrey, Lucia Zeigler, Jane Staples, Wanda Lee Lewter Front: Eva Ann Trumbo, Juanita Hodnett, Hilda Davis, Jane Morgan, June Sterling, Laura Dance, Mabel Brumley, Kathryn McGee, Claire Bennett, Judy Kelly August. The very idea of meeting other Alpha Sigs from all over the country excited us so that Mabel almost had to adjourn the meeting. Open bidding winter quarter brought us two new pledges who were initiated in March. It moved us beyond words to see Robbie ' s face as we sang our Sweetheart Song for her. Claire and Pat, after their trip to the Kappa Delta Pi convocation, gave us thrilling reports of meeting Alpha Sig ])rexies from Radford, ' irginia, and Indiana, Pennsylvania. Executive council meetings with Miss Boje, endless bridge games at the house, our lovely new wallpaper and drapes, harmonizing around the piano, Sunday-night suppers together, Mabel ' s wonderful leadership — these are the memories of Beta Epsilon ' s 1946 adventures that will live with us always. eoii ecie 137 ke 1946 Alpha Sigma Tau .TANIE PERSON September at last ! We could hardly wait to begin another year of work and fun in A. S. T. We had no sooner settled in Lincoln House with new furnishing ' s for the living room tlian the night of our rush party arrived. When our little living room could not accommodate all of us and our rushees, Miss Reid generously consented to move out and let us convert her room into another living room. Crazy jingles and A. S. T. songs accompanied our punch and food. Seven new pledges joined our group the following Satur- day. Next the District Meeting at Roanoke loomed before us. There we pre- sented a program which received many com])liments. We also came to know our National President, Mrs. Carrie Staehle, and the other National Ofificers, who typify so well the ideals of Aljjha Sigma Tau. Then, too, we realized how B.G our sorcjrity is and what it means to all of us. Our annual Founders ' Day banquet was another of the year ' s big events. At Christmas, our contributidu U the National Social Service Project was . . S. T. ' s in tyiiical Madison garb Lincoln Hiiuse US Madison Sckooima a m Back: Helen Squyres, Alice Faulkner, Mary Virginia Ashby, Juanita Walters, Christine Davis, Dorothy Stroop, Nancy Johnson. Elizabeth Meeks, Martha McNeer Third: Betty Ann Hunter, Narice Keezell, Ann Williams, Alice Wilds, Dorothy Mapp, Patricia Sites, Erma Moyers, Joan Holbrook, Doris Tignor, Jean Jessee, Margaret Ritchie, Margueritf Coffman, Polly Van Lear Second: Mary Budge, Mildred Moore, Nancy Mae Shewey, Catherine Clendenning, Doris Stickley Front : Jean Smith, Vanny Hammer, Janie Person, Sue Dunton, Virginia Ward a box of clothes for the children of the Pine Mountairi Settlement School in Kentucky. January found us back from the holidays ready to tackle our work with renewed enthusiasm. Realizing the greatness of the need, Alpha Taus co- operated with A. C. E. in gathering pencils, papers, and other school materials to be used by the children in the mountain schools. ' hen the W. S. S. F. sponsored an amateur show, we were there with our skit. Ann ' s performance was excellent that night, but when the real boy friend came weeks later, her performance was superb. We could not have claimed such a successful year if it had not been for the steady guidance and helpful counsel of our advisers, Miss Frank and Miss Marbut, and the friendly efficiency which characterized Janie and our other officers. Memories of our meetings at the house every Monday night, our climb til the Pan-Hellenic room for formal meetings, the many other little things that have made this a glorious year for the Alpha Taus, will li ' e always in the hearts of us who have graduated and those of us who will return. Gotl eae 139 iTke 1946 Pi Kappa Sigma IRENE RIEDER Chalking up another festive year has given us handfuls of memories to carry through the summer or for some, our seniors, through the future. The first big event of the year was the fun and breathless anticipation of rushing and winning our prize pledges. A buffet supper, followed by informal chit-chat, pro vided our rush party this year, heralding a new height in hilarity ! Pardon the glare, but that beam you see is our pride shining through, because our chapter won the national Pi Kap Efficiency Award for this year, plus a closet full of shin} ' new archive awards. Remember the chilly evening of November 17, when we donned our best formal finery and took our pledges, our visitors, and our two able advisers, Miss Jansen and Mrs. Jay, over to Elkton to celebrate our fifty-first sorority birth- day? At the picturesque Gables in pine-scented, candle-lit atmosphere we en- joyed the best Founder ' s Day banquet ever. lamiliar threesome — Ruthie, E. J., and Gayle 140 Shenandoah Apartments UrlciOLSOYL SckooLma am Back: Jane McMurran, Nancy Jane ' arren, Shirley Williams, Jane Hartman, Mary Virginia Peake, Sue Kirkpatrick, Nancy Mahone. Gayle Chowning, i Iary Louise Huntington Third : Unity Chappell, Jean Hawley, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Jane Fulton, Jean Conroy, Jean Cameron, Ayleen Kelley, Jean McGee, Rebecca Chappell, Nancy Bristow, Lynda Yeatts, Ruth W ' einthal, Edith Jane Foster, Billy Richmond Second : Emma Jane Newman, Mary Barnes, Virginia Barnes, Martha Ann Walton, Jane Gooch, Trigg Holladay, Peggy Weiser, Jane Pincus Front : Barbara Farrar, Mary Cheatham. Edythe Layne, Irene Rieder, Jean Fawley, Sue Ellis, Elaine Clark, Edythe Garland, Mary Hunter Drewrey, Anne Myers An then came Christmas! Our party at the house was the big event; songs and laughter filled the air. The most impressive features were ril Re Home For Christmas, which our new pledge, Barbara Farrar, sang with heartwarming ap- peal, and the refreshments which ' an Reetli and Clark provided. The gifts which we sent to the orphanage gave a little unselfish feeling to our party. Among other red letter occasions were the evening of Miss Hisey ' s delight- ful book review, tlie visit of schoolma ' am Janet Russell, one of our favorite alumnae, and the beautiful Pan-Hel Dance in December. So with countless tales that could be unfolded about nights in our famed rec room, sleigh rides down Patterson Street, bridge games till the wee tiny hours — and it could go on and on But tempus keeps fugit -ing, and we must say so long for awhile to Reet, our president, to Miss Jansen and Mrs. Johnston, our advisers, and to all the wonderful girls who make these many memories live delightfully with us. To them and to Pi Kap go our thanks for a wonderful year. Goil 141 ecte ke 1946 Sigma Sigma Sigma MARY lANE COTTON The full pages of Alpha Upsilon ' s 1946 scrapbook testify to another year of happy memories for every gay Tri Sigma. How often we will turn each crowded page, remembering with nostalgia and a bit of genuine pride our merry life in Sprinkel House. In October Judy Johnson and Margaret Hoffman came to be our alumnae visitors throughout a perfect week end. At our informal meeting with them Jane Sites entertained with her Peezell Tree. Judy spoke impressively at our formal candlelight service. Because fall is the season of fairs and circuses, we entertained our fall rushees with a Sigma Circus, complete with popcorn and candied apples on sticks. How happy we were on Saturday afternoon when those same rushees stepped upon the porch of Sprinkel House to become our new pledges. Under Red ' s leadership, they entertained us with a supper enlivened by their new songs, and in due time became staunch Tri Sigmas. IflHii 1 1 . i- ' irii- |. 1 wi .1 3: ' Most .Sigma Imll-scssiuns eiukd only with the Hghts-out ' ' ' Siinnkcl Mouse 142 yP aalso Yl SckooLma am Back: Rebecca Bennett, Marjory James, Dorothy Dixon, Betty Sibert, Helen Housman, Jane Aldhizer, Dorothy Jane Aaron, Phyllis Leach, Bess Burford, ' Jean Prasse, Helen Scar- l)orough, Peggy Grimes, Luise Wyatt, Peggy Paret, Martha Thornhill, Jeanette Pickrcl, Betty Preston, Jo Johnson, Jane Kiidasill Second : Amy Hogge, Shirley Elliott, X ' irginia Cook, Louise Taylor, Shirley W ' ilkins, Alice Sherman, Glada Jarvis, Alice Agnor, Geneva Hughes, Anne Petticrew, Frances Grimes, Gwyndolyn Snapp, Frankie Yowell F ' ront : Mrginia Moore Wiley, Jean Aldhizer, Edith L. Dickey, Jane Cotton, Red itten, Jane Kirwan, Jackie Rady, Kathleen Lucy, Lucille Davis In November lietty Sibert and Mary X ' irginia Wdolf catered for a birth- day party for those of us lucky enough to have been born in November. Eddie Schmidt, our national historian, stopped by to see us while on her sentimental journey In the fall, too, our living room became a thing of beauty and comfort when Shirley and Dee Jay spent part of our wealth for chairs, a table, and some vases for the mantel. The Christmas season brovight our annual T. IV dri -o, a Christmas ])arty at the house, and caroling in the snow. We will always chuckle when we think lA Mabel and Red in their version of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, a skit which won first prize for Tri Sigma at the W. S. S. F. amateur program in February. In . pril the Alumnae chapter led our senior work shop, the Sigma Sen- ior Symphony. Our annual Founders ' Day banquet, held after the Easter holidays, was the scene of a great deal of merriment and much delicious food. From the pages of our scrapbook fall souvenirs of our Sunday night sup- pers, happy hours on our shaded porch in the spring, and gay graduation events. We couldn ' t have known the happiness which has been ours in Tri Sigma this year without the advice and loyalty of our advisers, Miss Hoff- man and Miss Hudson, and the many parties and treats with which Miss Boaz has mothered us. GoU eae 143 ke 1946 Theta Sigma Upsilon MARY MOORE Being able to look back with ])ride and satisfaction to a job ell-done, a year well-spent, makes 1946 stand out as a red-letter year to those of us who have been a part of Theta Sig ' s activities. Most of our plans were formulated during informal meetings which were held each Monday evening at Messick House. For pledging and initiation we made the lf ng, breath- taking trek to the Pan-Hel room on Wilson ' s fourth floor. This year we were proud to welcome a nevi ' adviser, Dr. Margaret Woel- fel, into our group. We gave an informal tea in her honor in February. Mem- bers of the faculty, advisers, and ofificers of the other sororities on campus were our guests. Mary and Doc Jr. at the head of the reception line; Doc Armentrout, •cry dignified, very gracious, pouring tea; a current of voices against the background of soft music ; red roses and the gleam of candlelight against silver — these made a picture that all of us will remember. Fall quarter we were also very happy to welcome five upperclassmen into our sorority. They will never know how anxiously we waited, pledge ribbons in hand, for them to come up the walk to Messick House that autumn dav. Strictly Theta gussip euli ened many a Sunday night snack. Messick House 144 . aoLso n ScliooL ma am One of the activities nf which wc arc most ])rouil was the annual .NTarch of Dimes campaig-n. Under the leadershij) of Betty Coyne, and with the co- operation of every t on campus, we were able to exceed our goal. Th lovely Pan-Hellenic Christmas dance ushered in a season of unusual gaiety. It was an exciting moment for evervone when our own Kee Anderson stepped through a huge t hristmas package to lead the figure. The white dresses of the girls on the council helped to carry out the theme of White Christmas. One of the most imjiortant social events of the year was our annual Founders ' Day ' banriuet held at the charming Hotel Ingleside. Past, present, and future merged as our outgoing officers and seniors, led by Mary Moore, toasted the incoming officers. The long-awaited spring season brought with it a weekend at camp ; oh. the glory of nothing but relaxation and fun 1 And those meals wc cooked were simply beyond description Our house committee has been busy this year, too. Thanks to them, our Messick House living room now boasts two new chairs, a lamp, and a hassock. Good-bys are always sad, and the gap left by our outgoing seniors will be a difficult one to fill. We hope that the coming year will measure up to the high standards they ha -e set for us. Back : Carob ' n Reese, Martha Millard, Katherine Hale, Betty Coyne, Mary Lou Van Zile, Kcc .Anderson, Annette Taylor, Amy Sanders, Dorothy Lou Ellis, Nancy Creel, Frances Brockwell, Anna Faircloth, Joan Livesay, Jane Pettit, Frances Goldstein Fifth: Gay Scott, Julia Smith. Jessie Beaman, Elizabeth Miller Fourth : Yuri Nemoto, Phyllis Kempfer, Phyllis Taylor, Connie Morris, June Hardy, Louis; Leonard, ' irginia Graham Third : Ellen Lane, Lucille Kavanaugh, Mary Lou Markham, Margaret Patton, Lois Cle- mens, Mary Lee Meyer, Iloris Young, Alice Engleman, Laura ' alker, Marianne Linhoss Second: Margo Hawkins, Helen Mays, Evelyn Long, Rose Marie Mitchell, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Mattox, Nancy Fath, Lucille Gruhh, Mary Frances Shuler, Dorothy Cnderdown, Frankic Brown Front: Virginia Ogilvie, Jeanne Ferguson GoLL eae 145 SHELTERING LANDMARK 146 OflkLet iC ke 1946 Athletic Association GAYI.E CHOWNING ' ith (iayle and the A. A. Cmmcil ffirls leadinj and minus many of the restrictions which characterized the war years, sports at Madison have had a colorful year. The annual Sports Carnival, held the first week of school, got campus athletics oft to a flying start when an unprecedented number of freshmen showed up for their first taste of college athletics. E.xperienced up- perclassmen demonstrated volleyball, swimming, table tennis, paddle tennis, shufHe-board, and folk dancing. Later in the evening the newcomers partici- pated in the activities under the direction of our sports leaders. W ' ith the approach of fall, archery targets, tennis rackets, hockey sticks and golf clubs came out of hiding. The tennis courts were crowded as the tennis tournament approached, and, in addition, a number of beginning play- ers got ex])erience in returning the tricky ball. Competition was the keynote, and each game and match was contended with skill and accuracy. The hockey Archery and liasketball arc Imt two of the many campus sports which look to A. A. for leadership. 148 .JnaoLso n SckooLma am J B:ick : Pegg - Grimes, Luise W ' yatt, Jane Hartman, Dorothy Dickenson, Jane Wilson, Cora Jean White, Pidgy Baxter, Jeannette Pickrel, Hilda Davis. Front; Marjorie James, Mary Louise Hope, Jean Cameron, Ora Thompson, Gayle Cliown- ing, Shirley Villiams, Grace Lee ' an Dyck, Bess Burtord. field was the scene cif much serious anil Cdnstant practice each atternoi.m as the hockey players prepared for the stiff ccini])etitiiin of the Western Tourna- ment- Takin.a; ' their stance faithfully desjjite sore fingers and burned forearms, our campus ' illiam Tells greeted each bull ' s-eye with ,§lee, each miss with a nonchalant shrug and the determination to make the next arrow score. From the very first, girls in all manner of dress could be seen heading for Keed at dip hour. Even winter ' s blustery winds failed to keep the mer- maids from their splashing dives in our indoor pool. Cries of fore and whang that ball and occasional bits of turf came llying up the ])ractice green as the golf amateurs took o er. I)ri ing was han(licap])ed l)y lack of sjiace, but putting rapidly impro ' ed. November and voUeyljall rolled around, bringing the student-faculty match, in which the students worked so hard to prove their mastery. Basketball and our first varsity games brought the fans out. Snappy cheer-leading added the colorful touch as we sang and yelled for victory. The intramural games gave us all a chance at the basket. The New Girl-Old Girl classic was a victory for the Old Girls, with both sides playing good basket- ball. Frisky horses gave their riders an added thrill as they raced through the ccjol air on April afternoons. Throughout the spring S(.)ftball headed our list of sports. Class spirit was at high pitch throughout the intramural games. Mth spring came a renewed interest in all outdoor activities with the .- ..- . leading the way to a healthy enjoyment of our many sports. GoLl ecie Cji 149 ke 1946 Hockey Season Tense niunieiit at the goal Madison sports fans were glad to welcome back intercollegiate hockey this year. Its return took place despite a scarity of balls for use in matches. This shortage limited our games with former rivals but did not limit our pleasure upon being chosen host for the Western Hockey Association tourna- ment on October 6. Those colleges participating were Hollins, Mary Baldwin, Sweet Briar, Randolph-Macon ' oman ' s College, and Madison. The team that highlighted the day was the Camj)us Characters, composed of faculty mem- bers and alumnae from various colleges wht) now live in or around Lynch- burg. The tournament, which consisted of games between mixed teams from the different colleges, opened at 10:30 A.M., Saturday, and lasted through the remainder of the day. An intercollegiate game between Madison and Sweet Briar added interest and excitement to the morning program. This, the only competitive game scheduled, proved close enough to bring out all of our school spirit. The games played by the mixed teams were as follows: first, mixed team number one, com])osed of players fn.im Randolph-Macon and Mary Baldwin, played mixed team number three, composed of players from Mary Baldwin and Hollins; second, mixed team number two, ccjmposed of players fnmi Mary Baldwin and Rand()li)h-Macon ])layed the Camjnis Charac- ters. The itournament was held to select a first and second team from the Western division to play in the l Lastern tournament. Among the outstanding guests pr esent was Miss Constance .Applebee, seventy-two year old English- woman who introduced field hockey to this country in 1901. While here, Miss Applebee acted oidy in the capacity of spectator, but her presence and run- ning comments on the game added color to the tournament. It was Miss Applebee who called Virginia hockey players the Virginia sleepers. Although inexperienced after the war years of no intercollegiate hockey, the players in the tournament took Miss Applebee ' s advice and moved swiftly 150 J a also Yl SckooLma am (Inwn the field after the little white ball. They showed, on the whole, fine pass-work and avc Madison spectators an excellent exhibition of skill and speed. After the selection committee had ])icked the teams, an exhibition game against the Campus Characters took place. Between games the visiting teams were entertainecl at a luncheon and later at a tea in Alumnae Hall. The tournament prt)ved valuable to our hockey players as it provided them needed competition against skilled players. It also gave Madison ' s hockey fans a chance to observe, at first hand, hockey technicjues and tactics as well as fast playing and unusuallv good teamwork. Although the tournament was the big event of the hockey season, we cannot overlook the fun and practice everyone got in our intramural games. The New Girl-Old Girl game proved successful in introducing hockey to the freshmen. The Mercury Club and the Non-Mercury girls and the Odds and ICvens also i)layed several matches. Miss Helen Marbut, our hockey instructor, served as representative to the Executive Council of the X ' irginia Hockey .Association, which met in February to make plans for next year ' s season. With these plans and the hope that balls will be more pletitiful, we look forward to next year ' s matches. lfSiav:,- ' 4 Back: ucii-K . i iUra Dance, JeaiiL-ttc I ' lckrcl, .Margaret Kasli, Katlierinc Lewis, Lynda Yuatts, Marianna Howard, Evelyn Dickson, Lucille Goettling, Dot Dickenson, Betty Preston, Jane Hartman, Mary Stuart Moseley Second : Mariam W ilson, Ann Jarvis, Alary Louise Hope, Barliara Jameson, Jean Cameron. Front: Gracie Lee Van Dyck, Hilda Davis, Ora Lee Thompson, Dot Smith, Dorothy Elhott, Barbara Pamplin, Doris Baxter. GoU eae 151 iTke 1946 Thirty-one students signed up for the annual fall open tennis tournament which began October 8. All first-round matches were played off by October 13, the second round was finished by October 18, and the third round was completed by October 26. As is characteristic of Madison sjiorts events, the tournament was interrupted by the inevitable rain. After a week ' s rest the tournament was resumed with the semi-finals- In these matches Jane Grant won over Glenna Dodson 6-3 and 6-2 and Jane Hartman won over Ann Hogshead 6-4 and 6-4. The final match between Cirant and Hartman on October 29 drew a big crowd, especially from among the freshmen. Grant, a freshman from Suft ' olk, won two out of three sets, 6-2 and 6-1. Her name was ])laced on the tennis cup as this year ' s Champ. The whole tournament was well-played and caused much excitement, not only among the contestants but among the s])ectators as well. The first three rounds consisted of matches of one set and required no officials. The matches for the semi-finals and finals consisted of 2 out of 3 sets. Members of the physical education (le])artment officiated at these matches. The players in the tournament were not the only ones using the courts. During good weather a large number of girls, ranging from experts ' to lobbers, enjoyed a fast workout un the courts. Spring quarter found a host of new players practicing skills learned in physical education classes. Techni- c]ues improved, and many .girls acquired that healthy, tanned look from hours of swinging a raccjuet. Fall Tennis Jane Grant won the intramnral championship Throughout early fall, tennis fans thronged the stumy courts. 152 JnaaLso n SckooLma am Tennis Club Back: AngL-linc Aiatthcws, Cora Jcau White, Aniiu Hogshead Front : Ann Jarvis, Jane Hartman, Cora Alapp Tennis has always been one of Madison ' s favorite outdoor sports, and this year has proved to be no exception. From the openintj of school until the first snow, the courts were crowded each afternoon. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ruth Reid, several revisions were made this year in the tennis clubs. First, the Racipiet and the Rincpiet Clubs were jcjined. .Afterwards, this one tennis club was divided into two teams — the Pinquet and the Racquet. Cora Mapp was elected captain jf the I ' inquet team while Bobby Lou Hundley was elected captain of the Racquet team. During the winter c]uarter, when play on the courts was impossible, the club met once a month to discuss the many problems related to tennis. The two teams alternated in the jilanning of these programs. Competition betweeti the teams added interest and kept tennis ali ' e during those months when snow blanketed the courts. The mystery of which team was the belter has not yet Ijeen solved. Following tryouts held during the fall (|uarter, Jane (Irant, Lyini Mit- chell, Bob Monahan, Barbara 1 ' aimer, and Kathleen Savage became members. These girls were promising additions to the reorganized Tennis Club. In fact, one of these new members, Jane Grant, a freshman, walked off with top honors, winning the title of Madison ' s Tennis Champ in the annual fall open tennis tournament held in October. These five girls were initiated at a meeting of the club early in the school year. With the return of spring, tennis regained its ))lace of prominence on the sports calendar, and the Tennis Club was again able to meet on the courts in fast competition. ColL eae 153 ke 1946 ' ednesday nights, those first icy plunges into the pool, then screeches of But it can ' t be after ten already ! typified meetings of this year ' s Por- poise Club. Fall and spring quarter tryouts gave us new members who passed successfully their arduous period of goating and then survived the ordeal of initiation. Turning goats into members l)y making work into play, our presi- dent. Mary Lou Hope, ])atiently prodded us through the practices for our annual water jiageant- Weekly meetings gave way to bi-weekly and then rary l,uu Hope, president nf the Purpoise Clul) Swimming Even a complicated back flip looked simple when Hope executed it so gracefully. 154 J a l Lson SckooLma am Back: Jane McN[urran, Nancy Taylor, Miriam Wilson. Selma Opplcnian, jimmy Jones, Mary Ann Elmore, Mary Louise Huntington, Myra Fensterwald. Mary Louise Hojie. .Second: June Sterling, Laura Dance, Hilda Davis, Wanda Lewtcr, Peggy Van Reeth, Elaine Clark, Ramona Gay Fawley, Marie Parrotta, Winifred Martin. Front : Peggy Grimes, Virginia Cory, Sue Ellis, Betty Preston, Lynn Mitchell, Jean Came- ron, Jo Johnson, Lucille K:i anaugli Porpoise Club daily meets as our ])remiere apjiroached much too fast. Scurrying madly, we searched for everything from microjihones t inijirovised boats. Soon the Big Night was no longer a plan on paper but reality itself. ' e donned oui suits while mentally rexiewing formations and then like ex])erienced troop- ers leaped into the not-so-briny dec]) to present ;iur I- ataiisy and Fathon;s, written by Peggy Van Reeth. Thanks to hours of gruelling practice, we emerged from the pool a trifle wet ourselves, but with the enthusiasm of our audience undampened. Like a bustnan taking his traditional bus ride we ended our season with a sv ' imming party. Splashing mightily about the pool, we had our last fling at swimming, comic dives, and leaps. Loads of doughnuts, cokes, and peanuts topped off our splash spree, and all too soon it was time to hang up our suits, roll up our towels, and braid our dripping hair. Eagerly we look for- ward to next year ' s swim-fun, taking away with us until then ])ools of merrv memories! GoU ecie 155 kc 1946 SEASON ' S SCORES Freshmen 31 Sophomores 32 Juniors 52 Seniors 13 Freshmen 31 Juniors 43 Sophomores 13 Seniors 21 Seniors 23 .-. Freshmen 23 Juniors 32 Sophomtires 3-1 New Girls 19 Old Girls 31 Madison 35 Bridgewater 14 Madison 42 Bridgewater 13 Madison 33 Lynchburg 12 Madison 18 Westhampton 22 Freshmen 21 Shenandoah 16 Madison 20 Farmville 19 Starting line-up for the first game with Bridgewater College Basketball Season Jaclx . Kallikt-ii I laiici-, .Kmu S1kI1i- -, llaiiuali l- ' iiilc_ , L ' ari.lxii ...ulntlil, Jane (.rai.l, Gayle Chowiiing, Jane Harlman. ront : l.uise Wyalt, Cecil Kelley, Ora Thompson, Bertha lioswell, Boliliy Lou 1 Inniiley, Hilda Davis, Teanctte Pickrel. 156 Madison SckooL ma am Symbol of good siiortsmanship Split-second of suspense under the goal ' arsity basketball was resumecl this year for the first time since 1942. With Dur new cnach. Miss Ruth Reid, and a new squad of players, we man- aged to win five out of the six varsity games despite the fact that our players were inexperienced in varsity tactics. The season began with class practices early in January and continued for two months, ending with intramural games between the classes. The tra- ditional New Girl-Old Girl contest was played on February 7 with the old girls winning by a wide margin. ' ith a varsity squad picked by tryouts we met our first postwar op- ponent, Bridgewater College, winning 35 to 14. Our cheer-leaders also made their first appearance of the season at this game and led the Madison girls in songs and cheers. Madison was again ictorious in a return engagement at Bridgewater on January 25. On February 8, Lynchburg College came to Madison with a new team coached by Marjorie Berkley, a Madison graduate. Once again the end of the game found Madison in the lead- ' esthampton ' s visiting varsity handed us our only defeat of the season in a thrilling clash before a packed gym. Although we were defeated, we played a fast game, ne •er ])ermitting the W ' csthamptun team to coast. Once again Madison met Farmville in the traditional clash, which fur- nished an exciting climax to the season ' s schedule. It proved to be a close skirmish, bringing the onlookers to their feet many times. Neither team was able to gain a substantial lead, and when the final whistle blew, Madison led by the narrow margin of one point. Goii ecte 157 ke 1946 Hnnic run — or another foul. Minor 158 .Mao is on School ma am Crisp fall air and the whang of an arrow nfficialls- M])cned Madison ' s arch- cry season Octoljer 15. Beginners were gi en a chance to try their luck under the guidance of members of the Archery Cluh. l ' ,ach member of the club conducted three classes a week and at the conclusion of these held tryouts. Nine new members successfully mastered the fundamentals and were taken into the cluli. XoN ' cmber saw us at the college cam]) for a week end of fun and practice. ' hile there, we held a tournament among members; this re- quired that each entrant shoot twenty-four arrows at a distance of thirty yards. Dot Dickenson took high honors with a score of 116. Spring once again found us taking our stance, always with our aim on the bull ' s-eye. With the arrival of winter, sports went indoors, and -olley ball fans had an exciting season. I.ed by Bess Burford. we held an elimination tournament. Volleyball Krought e.xci c 1 shrieks of Keep that liall up! Carolyn and Ehliic remenilicr long autumn afternoons on the trail. Hilda wouldn ' t tradj a dozen A ' s in English for thai first round in par. The various class teams made it a close race, with the freshmen winning over the juniors in the finals- The highlight of the series was a student-faculty game on Deceinber 5. This proved enjoyable for players and spectators alike. The students were victorious. Horseback riding held interest for many. Sitting the English saddle was a new experience for some of us, but we all took the jolts and the needed rub- down after the first ride. Our sore muscles were soon forgotten in the chal- lenge of rhythmical hoofbeats, and we wandered often to the stables for an afternoon of cantering over the back roads and rolling hills of our valley. The cry of batter up ushered in softball and the close competition of intramural games. From catcher to outfield the games were played with zest. Some heckling came from the watchers as we got caught oil base. Golf also shared sports limelight, becoming more popular as we got the feel of the club zooming downward. No holes-in-one were scored, but we ' re still trying. GoU ecte 159 - 4- ' « v . Evelyn iJickson, Eugenia Savage, Shirley Clements, Vivian Connelly, Mary Ellen Nethers, Lucia Goettling, Mary Jane Nock, Lynn Mitchell, Ella Gay McCurdy, Frances Garfinkcl, Jane McMurran, Alice Amos, Cora Mapp, Shirley Williams, Jane Hartman, Hilda Davis, Gracie Lee Van Dyck, Jcanette Pickrel, Lynda Yeatts, Hannah Finley, Jean Shelley, Irene Manuel, Margo Hawkins, Lois Clemens, Betsy Johnson, Minnie Lee Bowman, Nellie Lantz, Dorothy Dickenson Mercury Club Members of the I urple and the Gold teams, intd which the Mercury Club is divided, competed during- the year in many different sports and games. Basketball, hockey, and volleyball helped to maintain our interest, as each of us played hard to make her team the winning one. All physical education majors and minors upon entering Madison be- come members of the Mercury Club. Many varsity girls in hockey and bas- ketball are members and have fine records in intercollegiate victories. To help round oui our training we discussed different aspects of physical education during the year. In doing so, we became acquainted, establishing loyalties and friendships which have made the year a memorable one. Other meetings were spent at the bowling alley, on the tennis courts, and in the pool. These various activities made our year ' s program interesting and useful. We owe our thanks to our sponsors, Miss Reid, Miss Covington, Miss Savage, Mrs- Johnston, and Miss Marbut, for their enthusiastic and friendly cooperation. 160 Jia L Lson Sckooima am A. A. SPONSORED PROGRAMS The contributions of our Athletic Association to ctuninis hfe was not entirely limited to active participation in sports this year. A. A. sponsored many unusual programs, such as the Aquacade planned by the Porpoise club, a colorful carnival of water skills which took place in March and had all the qualities of a finished production. The non-seasonal Dance Grouji worked hard on their programs. Their special part of our May Day piogram was excellent in technique and in pro- duction so that many a less graceful member of the audience marvelled and envied their skill. Amid the usual suspense, the May Queen and her court were tapped one Monday in as;embly i ' ians for May Day had been under way for some time and the ihletic .Association put all their efforts into this traditional celebra- tion wL.iii has become such an integral part of our school life with its pic- tur(N(|ue dancing, varied music, and charming covirt. May l ay 1946, with its ]iageantry and the annual dance, that followed, successfully filled a large cirniT of our Madison memory book- The Athletic Association, the various sports clubs, and the Dance Grouj) licive all striven to give every girl at Madison a part in their program of activities. This year ' s sports calendar has been a well-balanced one with op- portunities for all to practice various skills. A. A. looks forward to an even bigger year of full schedules for hockey and basketball, as well as a well- rounded program for participation by all Aladison students in intramural games and individual sports. REED GYM— CENTER OF CAMPUS SPORTS Coll ecte ;.i61 HARRISON HALL 162 Sckooi J ife ke 1946 And on that tiny island live eight million two hundred and ninety-nine thousand five hundred and thirty-seven human beings. Hush, you old thing — it simply can ' t be 6 :4S already. m W ' c squinted and squinted, but it was still just an ordinary little old drop of water. Inside these halls we shared the agony of Wednesday live o ' clocks and the thrill of an occasional A I 164 UnaoLso n Sckooima am !y Hlii.- ill tlic machines rcmm we hitched our waguiis til the composite star of speed and accuracy. Goll eae 165 me 1946 .Striiiigc how many different versions of the same jiiclure we always managed to discover. Every girl dreams of the week end when Bill or Larry will turn up unexpectedly, bringing with him the in- evitable friend. ' Twas tiie eve of our dance night, and all throu.gh the gym, those fresh- men were hanging crepe ])aper with vim. Such familiar scenes carried our thoughts ijast their stately arches and sunlit domes to the class- es and student life which thev housed. 166 Maoison SckooLma am Only you and a dusty volume of Vital Speeches will ever know the long hours here devoted to the noble pursuit of knowledge — and an A in social science ! Always those mounting fines kindled a fresh determination to avoid the financial hazard of overdue books ; but somehow. we never quite remembered. UoLl eae 167 ke 1946 The thankless routine of checking slips in Senior Hall fell upon Miss Hudson and our long-suffering house president. Here ni the lab we learned vvhal aniazii things could be done with paint and brushes. The business student ' s work is truly per petual, for the typing room was never silent. 168 JnaoLson SckooLma am W liat roommates wouldn ' t demand an exchange of pleasantries with the man whose pistnre has hrigl:tene l the linrean all vear. Sunday niglits found us famished, ever eager to raid the well-stocked suitcase of a girl just back from home. On guest night the home management house fairly sparkled, but the harried dinner cook rememliers better, perhaps, the aftermath of dishwashing. eoiL eae 169 ke 1946 He was a stranger to most of us, yet on a few occasions when our eyes traveled past those laden mail bags, we found his smile a friendly one. aith fully we haunted the P. O., ever anxious for that letter from Bub, a box from home, the contract for next year ' s job. Faithfully we haunted the P. O., ever anxious for that letter from Bob, a box from home, the contract for next year ' s job. Here in the tea room we exchanged Lead ' s nickels and dimes for the pounds whicli all-too-soon were inviting a kid brother ' s unkind remarks. Memorandum of student activities, our bulletin board knows best of all, perhaps, the nature of the campus heartbeat. Sckooima a m Frequently ;it uur asseniLilies the student body filled these seats and overflowed the balcony. Student teaching brought varied exper- iences, among them the privilege of eating a late lunch. These laden trucks determined our dietary destiny and the practical value of last year ' s Easter suit. eoiL eae 171 mic 1946 ■' -■• I I i.. „„■I. FALL CALENDAR 172 Maalson ScliooL ma am Go II ecie WINTER CALENDAR 173 LULLliGK CAMP 174 features ke 1946 MARY CHEATHAM GAYLE CHOWNING MELBA FROST 176 .yPiaJlso n SckooLma am MABEL HOLT KATHRYN McGEE LUCILE PEAK GoU eae 77 ifke 1946 CORDELIA ROBBINS JANE RUDASILL MARIE VAN LEAR 178 JlaoLson Sckooima am «NH TONI WILLOCK MILDRED WITTEN LUCIA ZEIGLER (yOLL eae 179 ke 1946 REBECCA CHAPPELL HILDA DAVIS LAURA VIRGINIA FOLTZ 180 .Jnaolso Yl SckooLma am MARY JANE FULTON JANE HARTMAN BETTY JO STRETCHBERRY GolL eae f 181 ke 1946 BEE VEE MANUEL MARY LEE MOYER LYNDA YEATTS 182 yylaoLson SckooLma am JANE GRANT JACQUELINE HODNETT EUGENIA SAVAGE GoU eqe 183 ke 1946 Who ' s Who CORDELIA ROBBINS KATHLEEN LUCY JANE RUDASILL MARY CHEATHAM JANET ROSS PATRICIA PUMPHREY LUCILE PEAK POLLY VAN LEAR ' JOAN LIVESAY MABEL BRUMLEY HELEN HOUSMAN KATHRYN McGEE LUCIA ZEIGLER 184 .JylaoLso n SckooLma am Our Tavo Madonnas When flu kept Melba from be- ng the Madonna in our Christ- mas pageant, the First Angel moved up to take her place. ELIZABETH TAYLOR :VIELBA FROST ( OLLl eae 9 185 JACQUELINE HODNETT New Girl Bride RAMONA FAWLEY Maid of Honor 186 IRENE RIEDER Miss Madison 187 IRENE RIEDER May Queen TON I WILLOCK Maid of Honor 188 ■' M0iA ' A A A A Back: Melba Frost, Virginia Moore Wiley, Lucia Zeigler, Elizabetli Taylur, Ircnt- Rieder, Toni Willock, Jeanne Fawlej ' , Shirley Elliott, Mary Barnes, Mary Cheatham Front : June Payson, Anne Petticrew, Cordelia Robbins, Gayle Chowning Back : Edythe Laj ' nc, Edythe Garland, Jacqueline Mattox, Dorothy Dixon, Frances Gold- stein, Ruth Weinthal, Joan Livesay, Elrie Moore, Mary Baxter, Mary Moore, Ora Thompson Second : Louise Taylor, Helen Morris, Kathryn McGee, Mabel ' Holt, Janet Sollenberger, Jane Aldhizcr Front: Elizabeth Owen, Ann Myers, Mary Virginia Woolf, Betty Frizzell, Marjory James, Jean Aldhizer, Martha Thornhill fi(h f a Aa A c a MAY COURT ATTENDANTS 189 ke 1946 FAVORITE ROUTE TO THE POST OFFICE 190 Madison SckooLma am Student Directory Aaron, Dorothy Jane 1 16 S. High Street, Franklin, ' a. Abbott, Carolyn Barbara 322 N. Madison Street, Bay City, Mich. Abell, Joyce Sinclair Route 3. Box 140, Charlottesville, Va. Abrams, Ruth Betty 420 Brown A e., Hopewell, ' a. Adams, Hilda Agnes 2818 Edge •ood Avenue, Richmond, Va. Adams, Lucille Catherine (Nurse) Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Agnor, Alice Elizabeth 519 Taylor Street, Lexington, ' a. Agnor, Phyllis ' hite 203 Jeti ' erson Street, Lexington, Va. Alberts, Mary Sheppard 140 Brewer A enue, Suffolk, ' a. Albrittain, Mary Louise Bel Alton, Md. Aldhizer, Jean Elizabeth indsor Hills, Roanoke, ' a. Aldhizer, Mary Jane Windsor Hills, Roanoke. ' a. Alexander, Betty Berry 241 W. ' iew Street, Harrisonburg, ' ' a. Alexander, Karl (.Sp. Music) 241 W. iew Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. . lford. Iris Madalene Glasgow, ' a. Alion, Mrs. Patricia Anderson 156 Cherokee Road, Hampton, Va. . llen, Mrs. Charlotte Perry (Sp.) 640 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Allen, Dorothy Rose Early Apartments, Madison Heights, Va. Allen, Glenda Rae 129 E. Monmouth Street, Winchester, Va. . llen, Margaret Frances Glen Allen, Va. Allman, Edith Marie 1706 Patterson A enue, S.W., Roanoke, ' a. Altman, Betty Sue 303 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Va. Amory, Betty Marie (irafton, ' a. Amos, Alice .Ann llh W. Piccadilly Street, Winchester, ' a. Anderson, Alma Jean Brandy wine, ' . ' a. Anderson, June Elizaljeth 221 Poplar Street, X ' inton, Va. Anderson, Loretta Miiy Route 1, Box 1-g, Vienna, Va. Anderson, Martha McKee Route 3, Lexington, ' a. Anderson. Ruth Jeanette Idi7 Little Farms .Avenue, Hampton, ' a. Anderson. Thelma Guyer Brandy v ' ine, X . Va. Andes, Nancy Lee 232 (irattan Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. .Andrews, Bertha May 321 N. Oakland Street, Arlington, Va. Andrews, Eleanor Louise 789 Fayette Street, Cumberland, Md. Ankers, Austin Blanche Sterling, ' a. Antrim, Frances Imogene Groometown Road, Greensboro, N. C. Arey, Bernardine (Sp. Music) 130 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, A ' a. Armentrout, Doris Elaine Route 2, Harrisonburg, ' a. Armentrout, Grace Agnes Elkton, ' a. Armstrong, Betty Jo Route 1, Mt. Crawford, ' a. Armstrong, Margaret .Ann ( Nurse) Mt. Crawford, ' a. Ashby, Lillia Craig 130 James River Drive, Newport News, Va. Ashby, Mary Virginia 420 ■. Main Street, Covington, Va. Ashby, Mattie Lavinia Route 1 , Exmore, ' a. Astin, Nannie Mae Jeff ' s, A ' a. Bagley, Anna Jean 763 Elliot Avenue, Portsmouth, A ' a Bailey, Ellen Olivia Route 1, Bristol, ' a. Bailey, Katherine Jean 23 .Aylwin Road, Cradock, PortsnK)uth, A ' a. eoLi eqe 191 ke 1946 Bain, Evelyn Uay Route 2, Dinwiddie, Va. Baker, Dora Evelyn Masonic Home, Richmond, Va. Baker, Ellen Genevieve Route 2, Woodford, Va. Baker, Jeanne Cunninghame 134 Montague Avenue, Winchester, Va. Baker, Martha Elizabeth Fishers Hill, ' a. Balderson, Jeane Winifred Route 1, Box 113, Warsaw, ' a. Baldwin, Barbara Anne Rnute 1, Box 214A, Roanoke, Va. Ball, Elizabeth Carr 1 107 Manchester Avenue, orfolk, Va. Ballard, Nancy Lee S75 .Ashland A enue, liedford, ' a. Banner, Georgann Lclianon, ' a. Barger, Lucy Kathryn 325 Taylor Street, Lexington, Va. Barker, Margaret Irene 201 N. Mi.ss .Street, Martinsville, Va. Barnes, Hazel Ruthe Bassett, Va. Barnes, Lady Adelle Stimy Creek, Va. Barnes, Marion Jean I ' .ainbridgc A cnuc, 1 ' (irtsmouth, Va. Barnes, Mary Groome Bassett, Va. Barnes, Virginia Carole Bassett, Va. Barrett, Marjorie Anne 4.M 1 Stonewall . -enue, Richmond, Va. Barton, Betty Lou Route 1-A, Winchester, Va. Barton, Mamie Frances Hardy, Va. Baskett, Betty Jean 22 N. Boulevard, Richmond 20, Va. Bateman, Hilda Grace 201 Westover Avenue, ' illiamsburg, Va. Batts, Elizabeth Louise. . . .Ajiartment 41-A, Elizabeth Road, Hampton, Va. Baxter, Mary Doris 1770 Brandon Avenue, Petersburg, Va. Bay, Mary Street 54 Hopkins Street, Hilton Village, Va. Beaman, Jessie Elmore 2430 Grandy Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Beasley, Mary Frances 1812 Orcutt Avenue, Newport News, Va. Beasley, Muriel Ward 3208 Fendall . venue, Richmond, ' a. Beaty, Anna Marie Jonesville, ' a. Becker, Doloris Anne Quarters 1114 M. B., Ouantico, Va. Beckner, Mary Frances Rockbridge Baths, Va. Beebe, Jean Virginia Chincoteague, Va. Bell, Anne Gladstone Marionville, ' a. Bell, Gloria Faye 112 Kingsboro Street, Suffolk, ' a. Bell, Virginia Frances Goshen, Va. Bellamy, Daisy Easter Box 316, Dante, Va. Bennett, Fannie Claire Route 2, Ringgold, Va. Bennett, Myra Daleen Low Moor, Va. Bennett, Rebecca Tabb 117-33th. Street, Newport News, Va. Berman, Marcelene Belle 810 ' oodlawn Avenue, Beckley, W. Va. Berryman, Marguerite Brown 703A ' . 32nd. Street, Richnmnd, Ya. Bethel, Frances Clark Massies Mill, ' a. Beville, Frances Avenil DeWitt, a. Biscoe, Jean Hill Mine Run, Vn. Bittle, Catherine Elizabeth Nokesville, Va. Black, Mrs. Althea Johnston (Sp.) . . . . ' ellington Apts., Harrisonburg, Va. Black, Mary Eliazbeth Route 1, Lexington, Va. Bland, Ethelyn Jean Route 4, Petersburg, Va. Bland, Mary Loucille (Nurse ' l Route 4, Box 183, Harrisonburg, Va. Blincoe, Mary Burnley Burnley Avenue, Charlottesville, ' a Board, Betsy Brown Rustburg, Va. Bonney, Peggy Anne 2325 Keller Avenue, Norfolk, Vp Booth, Melbale Harvey 138 Montague Street, Danville, Va. 192 riaoLson Maoisoi SckooLma am Borkey, Mildred Lindsay Bowling Green, Va. Bosserman, Betty Wise ( Music 1 291 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Bostic, Zelma Sue Route 2, Castlewood, Va. Boswell, Bertha Mae Hundred Road, Chester, Va. Bourdon, Lucy Ellen 7 . Fairview Circle, Portsmouth, ' a. Bowen, Annie McClain W ' arsaw, Va. Bowen, Barbara Allen Route 2, Lawrence ille, Va. Bowen, Dreama Ederle -Mi Kline Street, P. O. Box 5, Covington, Va. Bowen, Easterlielle Lawrenceville, Va. Bowen, Jessie Love Route 3, Box 19, Emporia, Va. Bowersett, Mary Frances 605 N. Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. Bowles, Dorothy Nell. . . .5th Street, Cason . partments, ' irginia Beach, Va. Bowman, Anna LaMar Timberville, ' a. Bowman, Betty Jane 616 Quebec Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. Bowman, Caroline Jay High Street, Edinburg, Va. Bowman, Minnie Lee Route 4, Roanoke, Va. Bowman, Natalie Danese 105 E. Union Street, W ' ytheville, Va. Boyd, Addie Belle Hundley Road, Bassett, Va. Boyd, Mary Jim Marion, Va. Boykin, Jac(|ueline 6220 Powhatan . venue. Norfolk. ' a. Brackett, Lois Jane 313 W. 28th. Street, Norfolk, ' a. Bracy, Roslyn Elizabeth 1509 Carolina A ' enue, Norfolk, Va. Bradley, Nancy Lee 3212 Woodrow Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Bragg, Ellen Knox Culpeper, Va. Branch, Virginia Lee Back Bay, Va. Brandon, Jean Burton Sutherlin, Va. Branson, Dorothy Sue 429 ' . Main Street, Abingdon, Va. Bray, Ida Paulette Route 1 , Nathalie, Va. Bray, Marion Frances Box 871, Buena Vista, Va. Breeding, Juanita Agnes Artrip, Va. Brennan, Alice Cornelia Route L Box 99, Carrollton, Va. Brent, Sarah Kendall 289 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Brent, Barbara 301 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Brewer, Juanita Dawn Oldtown, a. Bridgewater, Frances Elizabeth Lovingston, Va. Bristow, Nancy Claibourne LTrbanna, ' a. Britton, ' irginia Dare 114 Catherine Street, Suffolk, Ya.. Brockwell, Frances Ann 3216 Garland Avenue, Richmond 22, Va. Brookfield, Phyllis Jane 607 Little Street, . lexandria, ' a. Brooks, Doris Mae Box 283, Gordonsville, ' a. Broome, Dorothy Elizabeth % Dr. L .R. Broome, Danville, Va. Brothers, Kathleen Odell Route 3, Box 207, Norfolk, Va. Brown, Betty Lee Route 1, Box 62, Altavista, ' a. Brown, Frankie Louise Culpeper, Va. Brown, Mary Ella Island ' iew Farm, Raccoon Ford, ' a. Brown, Pauline Honaker, a. Brumback, Mildred Luray, Va. Brumley, Mabel Frances Pungo, ' a. Bryant, Mary June rrington, 3.. Bryant, Mary Lillian Greenville, Va. Bryant, Nancy Rose 134 Morningside Drive, ' ilmington, N. C. Buckley, Ann Carolyn 225 ' . Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Goii ecie 193 ke 1946 P)Uckncr, Katherinc Ruth KdUtc 2, Mary Cirey Court, Staunton, Va. Buckner, Willie Mae Ferrum, Va. Budge, Mary Emmalyn 526 N. Oakland Street, Arlington, Va. Bullington, Laura Jane Route 5, Danville, Va. Bunts, Anne A ' ard W. Main Street, Abingdon, Va. Burford, Forrest Anne 103 ' irginia Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Burford, Mildred Holt Route 2, Box 228, Lake Terrace, Norfolk, Va. Burke, Daisy Doretta (Nurse) 3702 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va. Burke, Olga Virginia Salem Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Burkholder, Dorothy Jean Thaxton, Va. Burnett, Mary Elizabeth Route 2, Box 474, Portsmouth, Va. Burnette, Blanche Ethelyne 101 Grayson Street, Galax, Va. Burruss, Phyllis Paige (Nurse) Edom, ' a. Burton, Jacqueline Marie 217 Pinner Street, Suffolk, Va. Bushong, Mildred Eleanor 729 S. Barton Street, Arlington, Va. Bussey, Anne ' ilcox 325 Hopkins Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Butler, Jean Ellen ( Nurse) Route 3, Staunton, Va. Bynaker, Mrs. . rmetha Pennington 91 Broad Street, Harrisonburg, a.. Cabaniss, Edith Lee Brookneal, ' a. Cabe, Barbara Anne Route 14, Box 21, Richmond, Va. Cahill, Margaret Kathleen E. Main Street, Saltville, Va. Caldwell, Mary l- llen Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. Callender, Mrs. Isabel Gladys (Sj).) ... .60 Graham Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Calloway, Homer Thomasine Ill Painter Street, Galax, Va. Calohan, Marion Jane Route 1, Rustburg, Va. Cameron, Jean 345 Iroquois Place, Beaver, Penn. Camjibell, Jewell Lee Box 402, Covington, Va. Cam])bell, Lois Gertrude 5 S. Deford Avenue, Luray, Va. Campbell, Virginia Carolyn 513 Roxbury Street, Clifton Forge , Va. Canada, Jane 1409 Ivittenhouse Street, Lynchburg, Ya.. Canter, Gibbons ( Sj). Music) Harrisonburg, Va. Carpenter, Elizabeth Mae Box 206, Pennigton Gap, Va. Carper, Irene Matilda (Nurse) 130 S. Main Street, Voodstock, Va. Carson, Annie ' iola Route 3, Lynchburg, Va. Carson, Lenna Tlenc Chilesburg, a. Carson, Mary Virginia 1311 ' alley Avenue, ' inchester, ' a. Carter, Ann Page 3509 Moody Avenue, Richmond 24, Va. Carter, Blanche Lcftwich Chatham, Va. Carter, Nan Coker 403 Cameron . venue, Petersburg, ' a. Gary, Ila Mae 807 Ash Street, Hopewell, Va. Castles, Jane Elizabeth Dinwiddle . •enue, Blackstone, Va. Caudill, . gnes Ann 580 Main Street, Lynch, Ky. Caufield, Nancy Lee Pleasant View, Va. Cebrat, Anna Elizabeth (Sp. Music) Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Cegelski, Gloria Angela. .. .Moriches Road, P. O. Box 135, St. James, N. Y. Chambliss, Martha Lee 119 Shore Street, Petersburg, Va. Chappell, Ida Hart Sedley, Va. Chappell, Rebecca Gordon Urbanna, Va. Chappell, Unity Sedley, Va. Cheatham, Mary Brownley Route 2, Midlothian, Va. Chowning, Gavle Urbanna, Va. ' y ' T g r S yy JnaoisOi i SckooLma am Goii Christian, N ' ir inia Stanford 7203 Wertland Street, Char!()ttes illc, ' a. Clagett, E elyn Liicile Stanley, ' a. Clark, Elaine Margaret 2 Wikhvodd Avenue, Buffalo, N. ' . Clark, Elizabeth Route 2, Ringgold, Va. Clark, Helen Mamie Route 6, Box 182F, Richmond, ' a. Clark, Margaret Marion Aylett, ' a. Clark, Mary Hope Proffitt, Va. Clarke, Patsy Maude Route 1, Martinsville, Va. Clarkson, Nannie Mae Arrington, Va. Clem, Betty Jane Edinburg, Va. Clemens, Lois Hoffman Leesburg, i .. Clements, Margaret Elizabeth Saxe, Va. Clements, Shirley May 102 Claremont Avenue, Hampton, ' a. Clendenning, Catherine Gertrude Fentress, Va. Clodfelter, Catharine Elizabeth Route 3, Box 499, Greensb oro, K. C. Coakley, ,Maysel Bertha Colonial Beach, ' a. Coates, Carolyn Jean Fort Belvoir, Va. Coe, X ' irginia Bernice W. Main Street, Saltville, ' a. Coffman, Dorene Devers i? i Monument Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Coffman, Laura Patricia Main Street, Edinburg, ' a. Coffman, Marguerite Jean Route 2, Box L , Harrisonburg, ' a. Collie, Katherine Ann Route 2, Ringgold, ' a. Collins, Mrs. Beulah Terry ( Nurse ) Mt. Crawford, s.. Collins, Jean Katherine 33. McEnroe Avenue, Cape Charles, Va. Comann, Jessie Louise Ninth Street, Norton, Va. Comer, Peggy Page Route 1, Box 35, Shenandoah, Va. Compton, Mina Louise 136 Maryland Avenue, Harrisonburg, i . Conduff, Laura Anne ' illis, Va. Connelly, Vivian Ann 210 Prince George . venue, Hopewell, Va. Conner, Betty Lee Maurertown, Ys.. Connock, Frances May 110 Todd . venue, Charlottesville, a. Connor, Dorothy Jeanne 338 Fairfax Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Conrad, Barbara Louise 261 ' . ' iew Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Conrad, Mary Elizabeth Palmyra, . Conroy, Jean Carroll 401 Green .Street, Norfolk, A ' a. Cook, Mazie Gwendolyn Yancey Mills, Va. Cook, A ' irginia Elizabeth Bo.x 43, Blacksburg, ' a. Cooksey, ' irginia Hezekiah Amissville, ' a. Cooper, Mary Annette Haysi, 7 . Copley, Ebie Holloway Oley, Pennsylvania Corkan, Joy Ann New Market. Va. Cornblatt, Dorothy Jean 1013 E. Main Street, Warrenton, Va. Cory, Virginia Norfleet 1201 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. Cotton, Mary Jane 321 Jessamine . venue, Collingswood, N. J. Cox, Betty Milla Route 2, Box 307, Hampton. ' a. Cox, Joyce Annette Dryden, ' a. Cox, Martha Fulton Timberville, Va. Coyne, Elizabeth June 1036 Bay View Blvd., Norfolk, a. Craig, Alice Mae 302 East Oak Street, Alexandria, ' a. Craun, Catherine Elizabeth Mt. Crawford, i . Crawley, Dorothy Mae Gretna, Va. Creel, Melba Inez Gretna, Va. eae ' he 1946 Cross, Mildred Htjbson 129 Brewer Avenue, Suffolk, Va. Crovo, Kathleen Meredith 3230 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond 22, Va. Crowell, Dorothy Eloise 407 S. Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Culpepper, Georgia Ann P. O. Box 17, Suffolk, Va. Culpepper, Jean Marks P. O. Box 17, Suffolk, Va. Culver, Shirley Grace White Stone, Va. Curtis, .Ann Rush 424 New York Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Cyphers, Harriet l lizal)eth Box 24, War, West ' irginia Dallas, .Alice Joyce Nathalie, ' a. Dance, Kathleen Baldwin South Hill, Ya. Dance, Laura Elizabeth Ettrick, Va. Darnell, Elma Rebecca Rochelle, Va. Davidson, Gunhild . manda Goshen, Va. Davis, Betty Irene Courtland, Va. Davis, Charlotte Neva 2701 Lochaven Blvd., Richmond, Va. Davis, Christine Snow Halifax, Va. Davis, Clara Louise 298 .S. Liberty Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Davis, Elma Vyonne Route 5, Box 474, Alexandria, Va. Davis, Hilda 116 Union Avenue, Martinsburg, W. Va. Davis, Jean Shirley 4303 N. 4th. Street, Arlington, Va. Davis, Joyce Mae 3403 Montrose Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Davis, Lucille Young Ill Marvin Avenue, Petersburg, ' a.. Davis, Ruth Virginia .Agricola, ' a. Davis, aughnita ' irginia Route 5, Box 474, Alexandria, Va. Day, Carolyn Roper 41 Belmead Street, Petersburg, Va. Day, Helen June Paw Paw, W. Va. Deaton, Sue Lambert 4 Mountain . venue, Roanoke 13, Va. Deavers, Marilyn Vanetta Berry ville, Va. DeHart, Clemie Pauline Bryson City, N. C. DeHart, Mary Katheryn N. Main Street, Chatham, Va. Deisher, Willie Pauline 821 Kensington Avenue, Clifton Forge, Va. Delk. Helen Mae 903 Russell Road, Alexandria, Va. DeModcna, Lillian ' irginia 2001 Rosewood . venue, Richmond, Ya. Derby, Lottie Mac ?,6 Bainbridge .Avenue, I ' ortsmouth, ' a. Derrer, Mary Margaret Keezletown, A ' a. Derrow, Mrs. Ethel Isabel IMuestone Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Dew, Beverley Pearl 322 Bullitt Avenue. Roanoke, Va. Dhein, Shirley .Ann 114 E. Greenway Blvd., Fall s Church, V- Dickenson, Dorothy Eleanor Independence, Va. Dickey, Mrs. Edith Lucy Dolphin, a. Dickie, Marjorie .Ann Roseland, A a. Dickson, Evelyn Lois 909 N. Edgewood Street, .Arlington, A ' a. Dillon, Martha Ann 722 Denniston Avenue, Roanoke, A ' a. Dinkel, Peggy Jo Culpeper, A i . Dixon, Dorothy A ' irginia . 09 .Albemarle Street, Bluefield, W. A a. Dodson, Glenna .Ardath 4114 21st Road N. .Arlington, Ya.. Doffiemoyer, Betty Lou Junior .Avenue, Shenandoah, a. Dolly, Ella Genetta Franklin, ' . A a. DonLeavy, Mary A ' irginia Cecilia. .. .2810 Garland .Avenue, Richmond, A ' a. Doub, Mildred Haller 120. ' Taylor Avenue, Richmond, Ya. Dovel, Edna Creola (Nurse) Route 2. Bridgewater, A ' a. 196 J adison SckooLma am Dovel, Martha Isabel Stanley, a. Dovel, Phyllis Maxine Stanley, Va. Downer, Phyllis Lee Gt)rdonsville, ' a. Drewrey, Mary Hunter 917 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Drinkwater, Jean Matilda 1222 Lorraine Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Drucker, Hilaire Llaine 1()5 Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Duke, Juanita High Street, Lawrenceville, Va. Dukes, Margaret listelle Laurel, Va. Dull, Roberta Bell 40b Jackson A enue, Lexington, ' a. Duncan, Mary Margaret Rt)ute 3, Nathalie, Va. Dunn, Norma Day ion, Va. Dunn, Ruby Lee Gainesville, ' a. Dunton, Sue Tankard Birds Nest, Va. Durden, Evelyn Mae Box 164, Clifton Forge, Va. Dutrow, Jane Canter 213 First Street, Front Royal, Va. Duvall, Virginia Lee 100 College Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Dyer, Georgianna London Bridge, Va. Lanes, Mamie Sue Route 2, Ringgold, ' a. Earman, Beulah Pearle 55 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Earman, F. Lavene (Nurse) 20 E. Caracas Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Earman, Jane Overlock (Sp. Music) . .130 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Eason, Estelle Lorraine HZ Mt. ' ernon Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Edwards, Mary Pierce Route 1, Ettrick, Va. Eggborn, Margaret Swan Rixeyville, ' a. Elliott, Dorothy Cassen 202 E. Fillmore Street, Petersburg, ' a. Elliott, Janie Jones Gladys, Va. Elliott, Shirley ' inifred 415 Mallory Avenue, Hampton, ' a. Elliott, Mrs. ' irginia Case 2134 N. Main Street, Danville, Va. Ellis, Dorothy Lou 908 Main Street, South Boston, Va. Ellis, Margaret Anne 115 Hardy Avenue, Norfolk, ' a. Ellis, Nancy Rebecca Route 1, Hojiewell, a. Ellis, Sue Carter .Ashland, ' a. Ellison, Claudine Titus Catharpin, ' a. Elmore, Mary .Ann Route 1 1 , Box 261, Richmond, ' a. England, Dorothy Estelle 6710 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Engleman, Alice Roberta Rt)Ute 1, Lexington, ' a. Eppard, Nacjmi Mae (Nurse ) Elkton, Va. Epperly, Betty Jane Cambria, ' a. Epperson, Ola Atkinson lberta, ' a. Epperson, Phyllis Ciibsim 346 Maryland Avenue, Portsmouth, ' a. Estep, Geraldine Frances 1125 S. Main .Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Evens, Selena Pearl 11th Street, Pulaski, Va. Faircloth, Anna Butler 3308 Barton . venue, Richmond, Va. Farinholt, Mildred Lee 213 Hurley Avenue, Hilton ' illage, Va. Farmer, Gladys ' ivian Route 1, Box 100, Dublin, Va. Farrar, Barbara Rose 318 E. Del Ray . venue, Alexandria, Va. Farthing, Dorothy Ann Hurt, ' a. Fath, Nancy Marie 3121 W. Franklin St., Richmond, ' a. Faulconer, Betty Hossley Unionville, Va. Faulkner, Alice Elizabeth Alton, Va. Co a ec,e ' ke 1946 Fauver, Courtney Mae 1010 Berry ville Avenue, Winchester, Va. Fawley, Edna Jeanne Broadway, Va. Fawley, Ramona Gay Broadway, Va. Fensterwald, Myra 1337 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Ferguson, Elizabeth Ann Warren Hotel, Harrisonburg, Va. Ferguson, Jeanne Frances Route 1, Vinton, Ya. Ferland, Sarah Mae 2306 Fontaine Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Helding, Willie Grace Piney River, Va. Fike, Betty Lou (Sp. Music) Broadway, Va. Fike, Earl William, Jr. (Sp. Music ) Broadway, Va. Finks, June Boswell 2 W. Glendale Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Finley, Hannah Stevens Free Union, Va. Fisher, Colleen Marion 300 Massanutten Avenue, Strasburg, Va. Fitzwater, Joyce Ellen (Sp. Music ) Broadway, Va. Flanary, Maude Evelyn Box 13, Lynch, Ky. Flax, Harriet Jean 714 Shirley Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Fleming, Emily Christine 4322 Krick Street, Norfolk, Va. Flippo, Catherine Frances Buchanan, Va. Flook, Lucille Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Flora, Gloria Irene 6706 Hillandale Road, Chevy Chase, Md. Follett, Barbara Frances 7. 21 ' orktown Drive, Norfolk, Va. Foltz, Laura Virginia 406 7th. Street, Shenandoah, Va. Ford, Betty Jane 901 Acacia Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Forward, Anthony Lamliert (Sj). Music) Penn Laird, Va. Fosnight, Evelyn June 18 Street, Route 2, Front Royal, Va. Foster, Edith Jane 1311 Sussex Place, Norfolk, Va. Foster, Naomi Mildred 115 Yeardley Avenue, Lynchburg, Va Franklin, Virginia Ann 1103 Early Street, Lynchburg, Va. Frizzell, Betty Frances 838 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Frost, Melba Elizabeth 67 D View Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Frye, Rebecca Elizabeth Rural Retreat, Va. Fulton, Mary Jane Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Va. Fultz, Jean Frances Raphine, Va. Furr, Barbara Worth 334 Byrd Street, Hopewell, Va. Furr, Evelyn Virginia (Nurse) Main Street, Dayton, Va. Gaines, Ethel Clore Reva, Va. Gambill, Florence Virginia (Nurse) . .515 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. (lander, Gena Ellen Route 1, Luray, Va. Garber, Anna Lee ' irginia New Hope, Va. Garber, Gloria Jean 37 Shenandoah . venue, Harrisonburg, Va. Garber, Gloria Mildred Route 8, Box 161, Richmond, Va. Garber, Josephine Lee Port Republic, Va. Gartinkel, Frances Louise 508 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Va. Garland, Edy the Rebecca Keysville, Va. Garnett, Ida Marian Beulahville, Va. Geake, Mrs. Kathleen Hepler Hot Springs, Va. Gentry, Peggy Louise 206 Center Street, Galax, Va. Georges, Irene Ellen Baker Avenue, New Providence, N. J. Gerken, Nellie May Route 3, Box 513, Vienna, Va. Gibbons, John Howard (Sp. Music) 610 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Gillespie, Fay Ernestine 94 E. Main Street, Newark, Del. SckooLma am Go a Gillespie, Marion Joyce 2073 irginia Avenue, West Graham, ' a. Glenn, Jocelyn Acker Route 3, Box 311, Suffolk, ' a. Glick, Kthcl irs,nnia ( Xurse) Route 2, liridgewaler, a. Gochenour, ada Delaine (Nurse) Woodstock, a. Gochenour, era Dorethia (Nurse) Woodstock, Va. Goettling, Lucie I ' earson 325 Kenmore Street, Arlington, ' a. Goldstein, Frances Jean 1037 Rixermont Terrace, Lynchburg, ' a. Gooch, Jane Grey Troy, ' a. Goodrich, Nina Mae hOO 24th Street, S. Arlington, Va. Goodson, Frances Gary Swift Creek R. D. A. Chester, Va. Goodwin, Mary Catherine fton, ' a. Gordon, Elizabeth Read 7 Fredonia A enue, Lynchburg, ' a. Gordon, Rita Ferraba (Nurse ) Grottoes, Va. Gore, Mary Hercelia 4420 N. I6th Street, Arlington, Va. Graeff, Joan 1211 N. Nash Street, Arlington, Va. Graham, Virginia Lucille Bridgewater, Va. Grandle, Mrs. Julia Nelle 41. X, Liberty Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Grant, Jane Augusta 402 Princeton Road, Suffolk, Va. Grant, Lois Marie Route 2, Axton, ' a. Gravely, Roberta Tredway 1202 Washington Street, South Boston, Va. Graves, Elizabeth Carolyn Willow Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Graves, Frances Elma Brandy, Va. Graves, W ' anda Lee Palmer Street, Blacksburg, Va. Gray, Dorothy Marie Warrenton, Va. Green, Mary Elizabeth. . . .4314 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Gregory, Annie Elizabeth Crewe, Va. Gregory, Eleanor Ruth Altavista, Va. Grimes, Frances Audrey 4305 Newport Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Grimes, Peggy Leard 54th Street, ' irginia Beach, Va. Grimmelsman, Leona Ruth Box 722, 805 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. Grubb, Lucille Elisabeth Chatham, ' a. Habbarde, Jacqueline Winifred 2627 Lexington Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Hackworlh, Sylvia Crimora, ' a. Hagar, Leah Doris 1711 N. Main Street, Danville, Va. Haggerty, Jacquelin Mary Qtrs. 348 — M.B., Ouantico, Va. Hair, Donna Jean Route 4, Richmond, Va. Hale, Katherine Gibson Narrows, Va. Haley, Mildred Marie 1118 Main Street, Danville, ' a. Hall, Alice Lee Route 1, Box 7} , Richmond, Va. Hall, Edith Carleen Third Street, Fieldale, Va. Hall, Kathryn Cecelia Box 143, Brunswick, Maryland Hall, Leslie Kathrine Limeton, ' a. Hall, irginia Mae Route 3, Lexington, ' a. Hamilton, Mary Katherine P. O. Box 103, Burkeville, Va. Hamilton, Mary Katherine 722 Powell Avenue, Big Stone Gap, Va. Hammer, Vanny Zane South Hill, Va. Hampton, Wilma Frances Galax, Va. Haney, Ida Marie Route 2, Charlottes ille, Va. Hannabass, Ella Route 1, Vinton, Va. Hansberger, Charlotte May Mount Jackson, ' a. Harbaugh, Dt)rothy . nna Hayheld, Va. 199 ecje Sfke 1946 Harcum, Mary Hope 4706 Queen Street, Portsmouth, Va. llardwick, I ' Lllen Gray 4540 Lowell Street, N. W. ' ashington 16, D. C. Hardy, Doris June 134 11th Street, E. Ocean View, Norfolk, Va. Harless, Shirley Marion 211 Gordon Street, Sanford, North Carolina Harmon, Lannie Woodlawn, Va. Harnest, Frances Gray 604 Braxton Road, Ridley Park, Pa. Harrell, Sally Brinkley (Nurse) 29 Amiss Avenue, Luray, Va. Harrington, L. M. Inelt Lindsay, Va. Harris, Audrey Jeanette Route 1, Box 179, Gate City, Va. Harris, Reba |ean 228 Victoria Avenue, Hampton, Va. Harrison, Virginia Yancey 29 Cantrell Ax ' enue, Harrisonburg, Va. Harshbarger, Mary Ann 380 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hart, Mrs. Clara Bell Ambler Mt. Sidney, Va. Hartman, Mary Jane 1015 Melville Street, Petersburg, Va. Hartman, Sue Elizabeth 306 Palen Avenue, Hilton Village, Va. Hartsook, Jewell Gladys 4916 Fort Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Hartsook, Margaret Joan 2215 Davis Lane, Richmond, Va. Harvey, Audrey Kathleen Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. Harvey, Evelyn Lee 9 Richmond Avenue, Schoolfield, Va. Harvey, Virginia Alice Roseland, Va. Harwell, Agnes Clare 1640 N. E. 6th Court, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Harwell, Mrs. Ruth Young Fincastle, Va. Harwood, Corbin Spottswood 1125 West Avenue, Richmond, Va. Hastings, Elizabeth Irene Millsboro, Delaware Hatchik, Araxy McLean, Va. Haught, Mary Katherine 16 Martin Road, Warwick Village, Newport News, Va. Haun, Myril Lois Route 2, Box 217, Woodstock, Va. Hawk, Bessie Vestal Saltville, Va. Hawk, Edith June Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. Hawkins, Clara Margaret Davis Street, Culpeper, Va. Hawkins, Irene McGaheysville, Va. Hawkins, Marion Christine Lawrenceville, Va. Hawley, Jean Elizabeth. . . .Apartment 4, 523 Bashford Lane, Alexandria, Va. Hawthorne, Marjorie Frances Route 2, Bristol, Va. Haynes, Hylton LaRue 534 Main Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Heatwole, Madeline Ann Mt. Clinton, Va. Hedderly, Mary Preston 1312 Shepherd Street, South Boston, Va. Heisely, Marion 811 Hamilton St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Helbert, Nancy Jeanne Weaver Avenue, Harrisonburg, V Helmick, Ellen Louise 815 S. High Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Henderson, Doris Lee Brookneal, Va. Henderson, Mabel Louise Plasterco, Va. Hendricks, Mary Virginia Alton, Va. Henshaw, Betty Lou Route 1, Charles Town, W Va. Hepner, Helen Hope Mount Jackson, Va. Heretick, Louise Mary Route 1 Hopewell, Va. Hetfield, Helen Marie 625 Huntington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Hickman, Helen Elizabeth 209 Cumberland Street, Roanoke, Va. Higgins, Jean . nn 600 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Va. Hilbert, Marie Frances ( Nurse) Box 91, Weyers Cave, Va. Hill, Freeda . merica W todlawn, Va. 200 aJlso n Sckooima am Hillman, Mary Elizaheth 1206 Chesa])eake A enue, South Xorfolk, Va. Hiner, I-llsie I ' rowne Mi)nterey, Va. Hiner, Joyce Marie Monterey, ' a. Hinton, Catherine Elizabeth 309 Henry Avenue, Pulaski, Va. Hinton, Ida Audrey Kearneysville, W. Va. Hodges, Sarah Ann Greenlee, Va. Hodgson, Mary HtzKandol])h Columbia, ' a. Hodnett, jac([ueline Ann 806 Grove Avenue, South Boston, ' a. Hodiiett, X ' irginia Juanita 80() Grove Avenue, South Boston, Va. Hoffler, Gloria Pauline 938 Ann Street, Portsmouth, ' a. Hoggard, Margaret Bradshaw 105 Oak Groxe Road, Xorfolk, ' a. Hogge, Amy Russell I ' ine Point House, Dare, ' a. Hogge, Katherine Dolores Hornsbyville, Va. Hogshead, Frances Ann. . . .New Castle . rmy .- ir Base, ' ilmington 99, Del. Holbrook, Joan Bartley, W. Va. Holladay, Frances Trigg Rapidan, Va. Holland, Margaret Ann 276 N. Pewis Street, .Staunton, Va. Hollar, Janet Catherine Singers Glen, ' a. Hollis, Peggy Morgan 310 W. Burke Street, Martinsburg, ' . ' a Holt, Mabel Hancock 34 W. Church Street, Martinsville, Va. Hook, Sandy Ann 141 Warsaw Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Hoover, Betty Lee Timberville, ' a. Hoover, Florence Fae 3008 N. Fairfax Drive, . rlington, ' a. Hope, Mary Louise Hillsville, Va. Hord, Shirley Meredith 3812 Dover Road, Richmond, Va. Horn, Anne Parker 543 Alleghany Avenue, Stauntcjn, Va. Horn, Mary X ' irginia ' . . . . .Mt. Solon, Va. Horsley, Ruby Anne Lovingston, Va. Horst, Catherine Evangeline 1101 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Hostetter, Elizabeth Louise. . . .Eastern Mennonite School, Harrisonburg, Va. Hostetter, Kathryn Ellen (Nurse) Eastern Mennonite School, Harrisonburg, ' a. Hotinger, Nellie Frances Route 2, Lexington, ' a. Hough, Ruth Alma Round Hill, ' a. Housman, Helen Frances 910 Albemarle Street, Bluefield, V. Va. Howard, Marianna Virginia 1516 Nottoway Avenue, Richmond 22, Va. Hubbard, Ann Royall 211 Chesterfield Avenue, Petersburg, Va. Hubbard, Maggie Chatham, Va. Hubbard, Phyllis Route 4, Chatham, Va. Hudgins, Mary Anne 900 N. Main Street, Danville, Va Hudson, Janet Rebecca R. F. D. 3, ' irgilina, Va. Hudson, Mary Rebecca South Court Street, Luray, ' a. Hughes, Frances Lee Roseland, ' a. Hughes, Geneva Ann Waverly, Va. Hughes, Grace Ellen Elko, Va. Hughes, Josephine Elizabeth 371 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va Hulvey, Joy Broadway, Va. Hummel, Barbara Jane Townsend, X ' a. Hunphrey, Margaret Box 213, Rural Retreat, ' a. Hundley, Bobby Lou 709 S. Scales Street, Reidsville, N. C. Hundley, Frances Estelle Fieldale, Va. Hunt, Margaret Rachel North Garden, Va. eoii eqe ke 1946 Hunter, Alice Carolyn 3008 Lamb Avenue, Richmond, Va. Hunter, Betty Ann 4731 23rd Street, N., Arlington, Va. Huntington, Mary Louise 192 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Hurst, Margaret Benjamin Ditchley, Va. Huseby, Marion Elizabeth 501 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Hutchinson, Geraldine Joyce Tappahannock, Va. Hutton, Trula Katherine Route 2, Bristol, Va. Hylton, June Marie Route 1, Roanoke, Va. Hyslop, Fra nces Elizabeth Keller, Va. Ingram, ' irginia Carolyn Route 1, Bassett, Va. Jackson, Edith Nourse 210 West View Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Jaggard, Madeline Bernice 1037 Park Avenue, Collingsvvood, N. J. James, Carrie Rives 208 S. Irving Street, Arlington, Va. James, Olive Marjory Staatsburg on Hudson, N. Y. Jameson, Barbara Lee ZZ22 V. Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. Jansen, Mary Louise 560 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Jarrett, Betty Carol 2505 North Avenue, Richmond, Va. Jarvis, Ann Elizabeth 115 East 41st Street, Norfolk, Va. Jarvis, Glada Geneva Victoria, Va. Jarvis, Mary Barbara Timber Ridge, Va. JetTries, Lillian DeClarence Tappahannock, Va. Jetiferies, Jack Pankey 503 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Jenkins, Mattie Craig 922 Porter Street, Richmond 24, Va. Jennings, Barbara Ann 210 Howbert Ave., Wasena, Roanoke, Va. Jessee, Jean Bundy Lebanon, Va. Jessee, Nina Stallard Dryden, Va. Jessup, Margaret Fair South Hill, Va. Johnson, Ann Holland 1 236 East Ocean View Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Johnson, Betsy Lee 712 Riverside Drive, Lynchburg, Va. Johnson, Betty Frances 906 Beach Road, Hampton, Va. Johnson, Edith Frances Clover Hill Farm, Manassas, Va. Jtjhnson, Ernestine Rea Mechum River, Va. Johnson, Jane Ann Route 1, Hopewell, Va. Johnson, Jean Marie 205 E. Carolina Avenue, Crewe, Va. Johnson, Jean Vivian Route 12, Richmond, Va. Jtjhnson, Jo Ann 623 South Main Street, Woodstock, Va. Johnson, Margaret Earl Mechum River, Va. Johnson, Marilyn ' irginia 205 li. Carolina Avenue, Crewe, ' a. Johnson, Nancy Lee 712 Riverside Drive., Lynchburg, ' a. Johnst(jn, Nancy Lee 819 Cjrove Road, Roanoke, Va. Jones, Alice Mercer 630 N. Kenmore Street, Arlington, Va. Jones, Billie Greenwood Ridgeway, Va. Jones, Doris Mae 343 W. Bruce Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Jones, Dorothy Lois 538 W. Ellet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Joyce, Virginia Louise Patrick Springs, Va. Joyner, Barbara Langley 1029 Naval Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Joynes, Barbara Anne 104 LaVallette Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Judy, Elna Jean Upper Tract, W. Va. Julias, Mary 251 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Justis, Joycelyn June 1401 Radcliffe Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. 202 Madison Sckooima am Kabler, Betty Joyce 407 Westmcireland I ' lace, Lynchburg, Va. Kackley, W ' illa Mae I ' .erry ville, Va. Kahn, Ada Mac (Nurse) 8 . I ' .erry Street, Sandston, a. Kash, Margaret Feme Box 2187, Lynchburg, Va. Kavanaugh, Dorothy Virginia. .. .333 S. Liberty Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Kavanaugh, Lucille Josephine 51 Franklin Street, Annapolis, Md. Kayser, Janet Walton Columbia, Va. Kean, Ann Katherine Z ' iZ Cantrell Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Keck, Jean Carol 230 Jetferson Avenue, Danville, Va. Keesling, Mary irginia W ' aterford, Va. Keezell, Narice Travis Keezletown, a. Kegley, Sarah Catherine Route 3, Staunton, Va. Keister, Katy Lou Timberville, Va. Kellam, Virginia Potter Belle Haven, Va. Kelley, Cecil Ann Gretna, Va. Kelley, Virginia Ayleen Route 1, Gretna, Va. Kelly, Julia . nn 81() West Third Street, Big Stone Gap, ' a. Kemp, Gladys Llnora Luray, ' a. Kempfer, I ' hyllis Mae Grottoes, Va. Kenny, Margaret Ann 81 1 Commercial Street, Clifton Forge, ' a. Kern, Grace Marie Walnut Street, Bridgeville, Del. Keyser, Frances Le ier 421 S. Lexington St., Covington, ' a. Keyser, Norma Nell Luray, Va. Keyser, Pattie Joyce R. F. D. 2, Box 611, Covington, Va. Kibler, Janice Grey Ouicksburg, Va. Kidwell, June Marie 1208 Oakcrest Rd., S. Oakcrest, Arlington, Va. Kidwell, Mary Ann 1208 Oakcrest Rd., S. Oakcrest, Arlington, Va. Kime, Florence Suzanne 349 Pennsylvania Avenue, Salem, Va. King, June Cecille 7910 Granby Street, Norfolk 5, Va. King, Susan Emmalyne 506 Southampton Street, Emporia, ' a. King, Vernita Fay Oriskany, Va. Kirby, Joan Marie 1609 Columbia Street, Richmond, Va. Kirkpatrick, Sue Caroline 24 River Road, Hampton, ' a. Kirwan, Margaret Jane 204 Bayly Avenue, Cambridge, Md. Kiser, Mary Frances 290 Green Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Klippel, Jenny Elizabeth 22 Overlook Road, Verona, N. J. Knott, Margaret Montague Dinwiddle, ' a. Kontopanos, Bessie Kathleen 212 19th Street, Virginia Beach, Va. Koontz, Dorothy Reedy Luray, ' a. Koontz, Helen Lee Rockingham, ' a. Lam, Carroll R. F. D. 1, Broadway, Va. Lancaster, Alma Warden 402 (ieorge Street, Fredericksburg, ' a. Land, Delphine Virginia 1019 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Lane, Ellen Jacklin 88-25 179th Place, Jamaica 3, N. Y. Lane, Mary Caroline 134 S. 2nd. Street, Buckroe Beach, Va. Lantz, Nellie Bly Route 3, Box 11, Edinburg, Va. Layman, Barbara Ella Route 3, Box 107, Charlottesville, Va. Layman, Frances Darlene Troutville, ' a. Layman, Helen Ernesteen Harrisonburg, Va. Layne, Edythe E Cullen, Va. Leach, Phyllis Anne 2908 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Goli eae ■kc 1946 Lee, Barbara Ann 127 Foreman Drive, Norfolk, Va. Lee, Helen Lillian DeWitt, Va. Lee, Marilyn Virj inia 101 Maple Avenue, Highland Sjirings, Va. Lee, Martha . nnie 167 Center Street, Emporia, Va. Left , Barbara Janice 21 Ashton Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Leitner, Lmily Frances 900 HoUaday Street, Portsmouth, Va. Leonard, Frances Ann (Nurse) Bridgewater, Va. Leonard, Louise Wilburn Route 11, Richmond, Va. Lester, Martha Ann 503 Avon Road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke, Va. Lewis, Anna Katherine Weatherby Street, Clarksboro, N. J. Lewis, Margaret Douglas. .2707 Jeft ' erson Park Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Lewter, Wanda Lee 1115 Loyola Avenue, Chicago, 111. Liggett, Alice Evelyn Churchville, Va. Lilley, Frances Louise Earlysville, Va. Lindsay, Annie Louise 2921 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Va. Linhoss, Marianne New Market, Va. Lipps, Sue Kirk Aldie, Va. Lipscombe, Juanita Duane 2008 County Street, Portsmouth, Va. Liskey, Lucy Marie Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Livesay, Joan Marie Route 2, ' aynesboro, Va. Lloyd, Katherine Gilliam Goodview, Va. Lockard, Eugenia Cornelia Oakwood Avenue, Bedford, Va. Lohr, Janice Rebecca New Market, Va. Long, Betty Jean Romney, W. Va. Long, Edith Shirley 4(S26 E. Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. Long, Evelyn ' irginia Middletown, Va. Long, Helen Adeline 423 W. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Nancy Jane Box 183, Middletown, Va. Long, Rachel . nn Middletown, Va. Long, Virginia Elizabeth 1929 Glasgow Street, Portsmouth, Va. Love, Mary lulna 39 Vick Street, Portsmouth, Va. Lovelace, Mary Lou Route 1, Rosemont, Brunswick, Md. Lucas, Goldie Marie (Nurse) W ' eyers Cave, Va. Luck, Carey Lee Route 1, Richmond, ' a. Lucy, Dorothy Jane Lawrenceville, Va. Lucy, Kathleen Willis Lawrenceville, Va. Lunceford, Adele Mae 630 Waterloo Street, Warrenton, Va. Lyie, Vivien 52nd Street, Virginia Beach, Va. Lynch, Erma Opal Heards, Va. Lynn, Mary Frances South Hill, Va. Lyon, June 613 Rockbridge R(jad, Portsmouth, Va. McCain, X ' irginia Marit)n 43 ' irginia Road, I ' ortsmouth, ' a. McCue, Helen Louise 2009 Walton Avenue, Bluefield, W. Va. McCue, Mary McKim Mt. Sidney, Va. McCurdy, Ella Gay Route 2, Lexington, Va. McDonough, Mrs. Catharine Manly 17 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. McGee, Jean Elizabeth 454 Ocean View Avenue, Norfolk, Va. McGee, Kathryn Belle 44 Vine Street, Elkins, W. Va. McGee, Rosemary Lynn McGee ' s Mills, Pa. McGee, Shirley Mae 120 W. 34th. Street, Richmond 24, Va. McKenzie, Doris Louise (Nurse) Quicksburg, ' a. ' ' ' Madison SckooLma ma am McKiernan, Mary Agnes 21-51 . 8th. Street, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. McLennan, Jean Milton 44 Easton Avenue, Lynchburg, ' a. McManoway, Kathryn Jane 34 Pine Street, Petersburg, Va. McMurran, Jane Marshall 1 KU Boiling Avenue, Norfolk, Va. McNeer, Martha Pearle Burkeville, Va. Mahone, Nancy Sue 4. 5 Lake Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Mann, Ruby AUene 624 Koxbury Street, Clifton Forge, ' a. Manuel, Myra Irene Strasburg, a. Maphis, Mary Lou I Sp. Music) 1130 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Mapp, Cora James Machipongo, ' a. Mapp, Dorothy Mae Exmore, ' a. Markham, Beulah Mae Buena ista, ' a. Markham, Mary Lou 420 Oakridge Boulevard, Lynchburg, ' a. Marshall, Doris Deborah Charles Town, W. Va. Martin, Elsie (Sp. Music) Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Martin, Geraldine Callands, Va. Martin, Nannie Irene Route 3, Lynchburg, a. Martin, ' ivien LeM(_ind Route 1, EUerson, ' a. Martin, ' inifred Hamilton 309 Euclid . venue, Lynchburg, ' a. Mason, Katharine Natalie Route 3, .A.bmgdon, ' a. Mason, Marie Elizabeth 4806 E. Seminary Avenue, Richmond 22, Va. Massie, Selma Duke Bryant, ' a. Mathews, Elizabeth Page Lynch Station, ' a. Mattern, Kathleen Iva Presidential Gardens, Alexandria, ' a. Matthews, Angeline 68 Cherokee Road, Hampton, ' a. Matthews, Margaret ' ilson Meredithville. ' a. Mattox, Elizabeth Anne - Gretna, ' a. Mattox, Jacciueline Gretna, ' a. Mattox, Kathryne Mary Chatham, ' a. Mays, Helen Louise 511 N. 24th. Street, Richmond li, ' a. Meador, Ethel Bland 709 9th. Street, Roanoke, Va. Mears, Henrietta Read Pungoteague, A ' a. Meekins, Dorothy Jean 228 ' arwick Road, Hilton ' illage. ' a. Meeks, Elizabeth Clarke mherst, ' a. Mehalko, .Anna Marie 438 N. Main Street, Suffolk, ' a. Meissner, Barbara Lee Skipwith, ' a Merriman, Mary Lorene Fieldale, ' a. Messick, . nnalee 313 Mitchell Street, Salisbury, Md. Meyer, Ruth Adele 1214 Stillman . venue, Plainfield, N. J. Meyerhoeft ' er, Clarissa Jane (Nurse) Penn Laird, ' a. Michie, Anita Evelyn Route 1, Box 149, Hilton ' illage, ' a. Middleton, Audrey Dorothy 505 Norview . venue, Norfolk, ' a. Millard, Martha Carol 212 Fulton Street, Hampton, ' a. Miller, Cecil William (Sp. Music) Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller Elisabeth Maranda Timberville, Va. Miller, Elizabeth Cameron Paw Pa ' , ' . ' a. Miller, Gloria Marlyn 515 St. Paul ' s Avenue, Grantwood, N. J. Miller, Helen Beatrice (Nurse) Route 2, Bridgewater, ' a. Miller, Jean (Sp. Music) 40 ' eaver Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, ' irginia Lee Timberville, ' a. Milliner, Betty Jane Locustville, Va. Mims, Dorothy Jean 441 Chapel Street, Hampton, Va. (yOLLi Cje 205 ke 1946 Minor, Frances Ann Owenton, Va. Mitchell, Helen Esther 1103 Toledo Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Mitchell, Jacqueline Samma (Nursej Sugar Grove, W. Va. Mitchell, Mary Lynn 1025 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Mitchell, Merle Faye 204 W. End Boulevard, Emporia, Va. Mitchell, Rose Marie 1103 Toledo Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Modisett, Margaret Frances Luray, Va. Moffett, Mary Stuart Route 2, Staunton, Va. Moffett, Virginia Page Route 2, Staunton, Va. Moffitt, Irene Ann 106 S. Street, Smyrna, Del. Monahan, Mary Roberta Blackstone, Va. Montgomery, Alice Gertrude Longshoal, Xn. Moody, Jane Merle 6901 Park A -enue, Richmond, Va. Moody, ' irginia Ouarles Saluda, Va. Moore, Bertha Elrie 907 Broad Street, . ltavista, Va. Moore, Carrie Lee 7854 Sunset Drive, Elmvvood Park, Chicago, 111. Moore, Lena Jeannette Orlean, Va. Moore, Mary Ellen (Sp. Music) 221 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Moore, Mary Grove 521 E Street, Copeland, Newport News, Va. Moore, Mary Virginia Route 2, Box 257, Norfolk, Va. Moore, Mildred Helen 406 Meadow Lane, Falls Church, Va. Moore, Peggy Joyce (Sp. Music) Mt. Sidney, Va. Morgan, Jane Moorman Gladys, Va. Morgan, Marshall Wray Skipwith, Va. Morris, Betty Lou Covesville, ' a. Morris, Constance Route I, Box 59, Earlysville, Va. Morris, Helen Harris Route 1, Box 58, Monroe, ' a. Morris, Martha Jeraldine Standardsville, Va. Morrison, . nne Morton 15 Amiss Avenue, Luray, Va. Morrison, Jean Hotinger Route 3, Lexington, Va. Morrison, Lura June 4121 Crestwood Road, Richmond, Va. Morrison, Mary Jean 4121 Crestwood Road, Richmond, Va. Morton, Virginia Watkins. . . .715 S. E. 2nd. Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Moseley, Mary Stuart Lawrenceville, Va. Moulton, Mildred Shirley Hopmeadow Street, Simsbury, Conn. Moxiey, Betty Maxine Magnolia .Avenue, Buena ' ista, Va. Moyer, Betty Catherine Middleburg, Va. Moyer, Mary Lee Middleburg, Va. Movers, Erma Elizabeth Moyers, W. Va. Mullins, Betty Lee Reservoir Road, Beckley, Va. Muntzing, Joyce Elaine {.Sp. Music).. 32 Lawn Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Murray, E -elyn Guy 2815 Marshall Avenue, Newport News, Va. Mushabac, Jewel 800 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Musick, Sally Elizabeth Splashdam, Va. Myers, Anne Rosalie 1400 Hampton Boulevard, Norfolk, Va. Myers, Barbara Ellen Raccoon Ford, Va. Myers, Betty Way 1356 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Myers, Janet Louise W ' aterford, Va. Napier, Helen Frances Covesxille, ' a. Nash, Virginia Lewis Clifford, Va. Neal, Peggy Ann ' . ' iew Street, Narrows, Va. AtaoLso i n SckooLma am GoU Nealon, Catherine Anne Ill E. Virginia Avenue, Phoebus, Va. Neathery, Geraldine Brooks lift ' ashington Street, I ' ortsmouth, ' a. Neatrour, Mary Jennifer Chester, ' a. Nemoto, Yuri Lily 513 K. 23rd. Street, Los Angeles 11, Calif. Nesbitt, Mary LaDorcas 2219 Abbey Road, Norfolk 5, Va. Nethers, Mary Ellen Route 2, XMnchester, Va. Newman, Emma Jane 11102 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Fla. Newman, Sadie Jeanette (Sp. Music). .261 Grattan Street Harrisonburg, Va. Newman, ' anda Celeste (Sp. Music) . .261 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Nichol, Ella Grey Brightwood, Va. Nichols, Barbara Louise Keller, Va. Nock, Mary Jane 134 W. College Avenue, Salisburg, Md. Noel, Elise Virginia Hylas, ' a. Norfleet, Helen 4317 Omohundro Avenue, Norfolk 8, ' a. Norman, Doris Jean 300 Buxton Road, Falls Church, ' a. Norwood, Marian Bettie Brunswick Avenue, Emporia, ' a. O ' Brien, Sarah Elizabeth Box 283, Warrent(.)n, ' a. O ' Connor, Regina Mavoureen 2020 Midland Heights, Covington, Va. Ogilvie, Virginia Lois ' illage Road, Nassau, Bahamas dinger, Roxie Catherine ( Nurse) Grottoes, Va. Oliver, Betty Frances 411 Hickory . venue, Sanford, N. C. Oothoudt, Charlotte Marie Manassas. ' a. Opheim, ' irginia Ellen 100ft Richmond Road, ' illiamsburg, ' a. Oppleman, Selma Mildred 1 Huron enue, Lynchburg, ' a. Orndorff, Anne Jlelle Strasburg, ' a. Osborne, Edith Fay -. . .Gordonsville, Yi . Owen, Beulah Hunter Skipwith, ' a. Owen, Carrie Salome Route 2, Box 199, Halifax, Va. Owen, Elizabeth Mcllwaine 410 14th. Street, .-Mtavista, ' a. Owen, Janet Marie Skipwith, ' a. Pace, Rose Marie Ridgeway. A ' a. Packett, Helen W ' iatt 101 Franklin Avenue, Portsmouth, ' a. Painter, Sarah Helen 129 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg. ' : . Palmer, Barbara Marguerite 2515 Chesajieake Street, Norfolk, ' a. Palmer, Frances Elizabeth Franklin Street, South Hill, ' a. Palmore, Eleanor Earle R. F. D. Mnston, Yn. Palmore, Jaccjueline R. F. D., Winston, ' a. Pamplin, Barbara Marie 222 Cameron Avenue, P etersburg, ' a. Pancake, ' irginia Lee Romney, ' . A ' a. Pankey, Helen Elizabeth (Sp. Music). .398 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Ya.. Pannell, Eleanor Route 11, Richmond, ' a. Paret, Margaret Josephine 6001 ' estwood Terrace, Norfolk, A ' a. Parnell, Mary Nancy Chester, ' a. Parrish, Charlotte Isabel. . . .510 Patrick Street, ' aterview, Portsmouth, ' a. Parrotta, Marie Eleanor 314 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers 5, N. Y. Parsons, Jean Frances 522 W. Burke Street, Martinsburg, W ' . Ya. Pate, Josephine Sue Bennett Street, Parksley, Va. Patterson, Ellen Elizabeth Bridgewater, Va. Patton, Margaret Janell Clinchco, Va. Paynter, Frances Joy Ellard, a. 207 eae ke 1946 Payson, June 1116 Gt. Plain Avenue, Needham, Mass. Peak, Dorothy Lucile Long Island, ' a. Peak, Mary Elizabeth Long Island, ' a. Peake, Mary Virginia 62 Cherokee Road, Hampton, Va. Perkinson, Jean Carroll 418 Granite Avenue. Richmond, ' a. Perrin, Sara Carol 2818 3 sl. Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. Perrow, Louise Catherine Big Island, Va. Person, Janie Marie 115 Lee Avenue, Colonial Heights, Petersburg, Va. Peters, Lois Faye Route 3, Gate City, Va. Peters, ' irginia Caroline Catlett, Va. Peterson, Jeanne Grey 6038 Westwood Terrace, Norfolk 8, Va. Petticrew, Anne Marie 482 W. Main Street, Danville, Va. I ' ettit, Jane . lden Rustburg, Va. Pfluger, Doris Maude 39 Franklin Street, N.E., ' ashington, 1). C. Phelps, Marjorie Lou W. Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, ' a. Phillips, Patsy Virginia W ' intergreen, ' a. Pickrel, Jeanette Alease 901 8th Street, Altavista, Va. Pierce, Emily Baird 116 Cambridge Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Pierce, Nancy Lieu Chilhowie, ' a. Pincus, Jane Marilyn 810 Redgate Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Pole, Marjorie Lucille 411 E. King Street, Strasburg, Va. Powell, Margaret Gordon Bayford, Va. Powell, Nancy Lee Nathalie, ' a. Powers, Rubye Tyler 744 Arnold Avenue, Richmond, Va. Powers, Sarah Frances 1308 Washington Street, Petersburg, Va. Prasse, Jeanne 2022 Maplewood Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Preston, Elizabeth Myers 1704 Park . venue, Richmond, Va. Price, Margaret Anne Marion Station, Md. Prillaman, Kathryn Sue Route 3, Bassett, Va. Printz, June Ware 1003 Parker Street, W. Falls Church, Va. Pritchett, Joyce Gray Mine Run, Va. Pritchett, Mary Alice 117 Spring Street, Petersburg, Va. Pullen, Kathleen Annie Luray, Va. Pumphrey, Patricia Pearl. . . .4708 N. Washington Boulevard, Arlington, Va. Purcell, Mary Margaret (Sp. Music). .120 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Purvis, .Angle Marie Shi])man, Va. Purvis, Gloria Frances Covesville, Va. Quails, Dorothy Louise 901 9th. Street, Altavista, Va. Queen, Peggy Ruth 631 Hancock Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Rader, .Alice Ellen Nace, Va. Radskin, Ethel Frances 300 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Rady, Jacqueline .Shields 1304 Palmyra Avenue, Richmond, Va. Raiford, Martha Carolyn 2311 Newport Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rainey, Jean Frances.. 19 Bilo.xi Place, Ferguson Park, Newport News, Va. Rainey, Nancy Jane 1029 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Rainey, Virginia Doris. .19 Biloxi Place, Ferguson Park, Newport News, ' a. Ramsey, Norma Motley Monroe, Va. Ray, Frances Elaine 43 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Va. Reasor, Jeanette 414 Clinton . venue. Big Stone Gap, Va. Rector, Rosa Virginia Marshall, Va. J aoLson SckooLma am Redden, Sandra Irene (Sp. Music).. 32 Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Reed, Winifred Lucille (Nurse) Mt. Sidney, Va. Reese, Carolyn Jane 112-B Maryland Avenue, Charleston 2, ' . Va. Reeves, Anna Clarice. . . .Marine Barracks, Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. Reid, Margaret X ' irginia 123 Cumberland Street, Cumberland, Md. Reilly, Aileen Regina (Sp. Music).. 65 S. Brook . ' venue, Harrisonburg, Va. Reinhardt, Joanne Lee 6023 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Reininger, Helen Louise Charles Town, W. Va. Retterer, Betty Carter U ' )17 Latrobe Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Retz, Thordis ilhelmine 404 Shenandoah Road, Hampton, Va. Renter, Margaret Louise 57 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Va. Rexrode, Margaret Virginia Monterey, Va. Reynolds, Irene Huntingdon 326 W. Cedar Avenue, Vinton, Va. Reynolds, Lucille Star Route, Chatham, Va. Reynolds, Phyllis Marguerite 225 Belle aie Street, Danville, Va. Rhinehart. Edna Mae (Nurse) IS Brook Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Rhodes, Charlotte Beery (Nurse) ' . Mt. Crawford, Va. Rhodes, Doris Jean 212 Cantrell Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Rhcides, Helen Lois (Nurse) Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Rice, .Anne Elizabeth Route 2, Portsmouth, Va. Rice, Doris Mae 206 27th. Street, Virginia Beach, Va. Rice, Mrs. Jacqueline Johnston ( Sp. Music) Harrisonburg, Va. Rice, John Thomas (Sp. Music) Harrisonburg, Va. liice, Mrs. Mildred Maurice 2330 ' ilson Boulevard, Arlington, Va. Richardson, Cabell Doris Hotiman Heights, Front Royal, Va. Richmond, Billy Beaty 10 10th. Street, Norton, Va. Rieder, Irene Louise Ocean Park, Lynnhaven, Va. Riggins, Elizabeth Jane Route 3, Box ' 401, Hampton, Va. Rinehart, Laura Elizabeth 1005 New Hampshire, Lynchburg, Va. Ringle, Peggy Joyce (Nurse) 3rd Street, Shenandoah, Va. Ritchie, Margaret NefT Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Ritchie, Mildred Ann Route 1, Dinwiddle, Va. Ritenour, Vivien May Clark 223 King Street, Strasburg, Va. Robbins, Cordelia 317 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Va. Robbins, Kathryn N. Mason Street, Smithfield, Va. Robertson, Mildred Marie Monroe, Va. Robertson, Mozelle Dudley Axton, Va. Robinson, Janie Lee Route 14, Box 392, Richmond, Va. Rodes, Alene Odum Route 5, Lexington, Va. Rogers, Mrs. Georgia Frances (Sp. Music) Swift Run, Va. Rogers, Nancy Jane 39 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Rogers, Rebecca 18 Runway Drive, Baltimore, Md. Rohr, Anna Christina Route 2, New Canaan, Conn. Rolston, Margaret Ellen Linville, A a. Rorrer, Helen Stuart 1-G McGill A ' illage, Pulaski, Va. Rosazza, Edley Marie 319 Jackson Street, Bedford, Va. Rosenberger, Phyllis Price (Nurse) Main Street, Bridgewater, Va. Ross, Janet Eleanor 13 V. Front Street, Clearfield, Pa. Rudasill, Jane Wyatt Woodville, Va. Rudasill, Mary Alpha Woodville, Va. Rue, Annabelle Exmore, Va. Ruffner, Katherine Elizabeth 18 E. Oak Street, Alexandria, Va. Goll eqe 209 ke 1946 Rupe, Claudia Feme Hume, Va. Rush, Helen Louise Big Stone Gap, Va. Russell, Mary Elizabeth Clarksville, Va. Rutrough, Myra Pauline Floyd, Va. Rutter, Norma Elizabeth 1709 Charleston Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Sampson, Mary Eustace The Orchards, Gordonsville, Va. Sanders, Amy Edith Route 1 , Vienna, Va. Sanders, Eunice Marvine (Sp. Music). .242 Cantrell .-Xve., Harrisonburg, Va. Sandlin, Lottie Louise 601 Nofleet Street, Franklin, Va. Sanger, Carolyn June (Sp. Music) . .551 Maryland Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Satchel!, Kathryn Petitt 5 Church Street, Chincoteague, Va. Savage, Eugenia 13 Masonic View, Alexandria, Va. Savage, Kathleen 13 W. Masonic View, Alexandria, Va. Sayre, Louise Miller (Nurse) 925 Grayson .Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. Sayre, Vivian Eleanor (Nurse) Box 45, Mt. Crawford, Va. Scarborough, Helen Page Carson, Va. Schmitz, Lois Emily Route 1, Vienna, Va. Scott, Alice Elizabeth 530 Western . venue. Rocky Mount, N. C. Scott, Betty Gray Route 4, Richmond, Va. Scott, Grace Manville 19 E. Clay Street, Salem, Va. Scott, Sallie Route 2, Marion, Va. Scroggs, Rosalie Ely 4301 W. Franklin Street, Richmond 21, Va. Seay, Sarah Barksdale 1(S31 ' arina . ' K venue, Petersburg, Va. Sedgwick, Dorcas Amelia 170 I ' .. Ocean ' iew .- venue, Norf ilk, Va. Senger, Celestine Pieatrice 2(S0 (ireen .Street, Harrisonburg, Va. -Settle, Rebecca Ann Rawlings, Va. Seymour, Mrs. Elizabeth Ouiilcn Box 164, Gate City, Va. Shackelford, Myrtle Eugenia Box 2, Messick, Va. Shallcross, Johanna Lee 110 Bank Street, Suffolk, Va. Shank, Betsy Ann (Sj). Music) 412 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Shank, Goldie Faye ( Nurse ) Mt. Crawford, Va. Shaver, Polly Jean Mt. Crawford, Va. Shaw, Jane Hardy Franklin Street, South Hill, Va. Shelley, Jean Louise Freelance, Md. .She])herd, .Anna Preston l almyra, Va. Sherman, .Alice Gray Orange, Va. Sherman, Jane Orange, Va. Shewey, Nancy Mae 302 ' alnut Avenue, Buena Vista, Va. Shields, Elizabeth Frances 309 Jackson .Avenue, Lexington, a. Shiffet, Elsie Mae Hinton, Va. Shomo, Patricia Jeane (Sp. Music) 500 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Short, Elinor Jane Greenbackville, Va. Short, Kathryn Ann Lovingston, Va. Showalter, Anna Lee (Nurse) R. F. D., Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Ethel Mae (Mrs. Strite) . . . .Route 4, Box 59A, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Helen .Stickley W ' eyers Cave, Va. Showalter, Raymond, Jr. (Sp. Music). .220 Dixie Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Shufflebarger, Ann Kathryn 2008 Hillcrest Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Shufflebarger, Margaret Ellen Ceres, Va. Shuford, Celia Carolyn Randolph, Va. Shuford, Easley Rhodes Appomattox, Va. 210 Madison SckooLma am Shulcr, Mary Frances Route 1, Elkton, Va. Siberl, Elizabeth Bolen 520 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Sigler, Glenna Eve (Sp. Music) Route 1, Mt. Jackson, Va. Silverman, Elaine Eunice 230 Little Farms Avenue, Hampton, Va. Simmons, Lucille Blanche (Nurse) Durbin, ' . ' a. Simpson, Hope 1615 LaSalle Avenue, Norfolk, ' a. Simpson, Ruth Lee Purcellville, ' a. Sims, Shirley Alethea 241 Maple Avenue, Newport News, Va. Sipfle, Jeanne Martin 1031 A Street, Portsmouth, Va. Sira, Geneva Fulton 1002 Russell Street, Bristol, a. Sites, Maribelle (Nurse) 606 E. ' olfe Street, Harrisonbtirg, Va. Sites, Patricia Elizabeth Upper Tract, W. Va. Slaughter, Helen Jean 604 Prospect . venue, Pulaski, ' a. Sloan, Beatrice Pauline Box 81, Stephens City, ' a. Smiley, Mae Elsie Bryson, N. C. Smiley, Mary Elizabeth Glasgow, ' a. Smith, . nn Reese 1311 Willow Wood Drive, Norfolk, ' a. Smith, Betty Jean 562 S. High Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Smith, Dorothy Pearl 3603 Washington .Street, Wilmington, Del. Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Watts 650 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va- Smith, Frances Carolyn Maidens, Va. Smith, Gladys Ethelene Crewe, a. Smith, Hazel Gertrude 916 Wilborn . venue. South Boston, Va. Smith, Helen Louise 127 Cumberland Street, Cumberland, Md. Smith, Jean Marie 221 E. Baltimore .Street. Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Julia Lewis 2 Maple . enue, Lexington, ' a. -Smith, Mary Fae -.Sugar Grove, ' a. Smith, Mildred Ruth 311 Greenway Drixe, (Iroxe Park, Portsmouth, ' a. Snapji, Gwendolyn Ruth 7 Moss Street, Martins ille, Va. Sneed. Frances Lee 509 N. King Street, Hampton, Va. Snider, Evelyn Nadyne 301 Franklin Street, Marion, a. Snowden, Jennie Meath School Street, Chester, Va. Snyder, Leah Kathryn ( Nurse) Box 92, Mt. Crawford, Va. Sollenberger, Janet Elizabeth Woodstock, a. Sonn, . drienne (.Sp. Music) 130 Campbell .Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Sorenson, Doris Wille .St. James Road, Lake Grove, L. L, N. Y. Soukup, Margaret Elaine Glen Allen, s.. Sours, Mary Hyler Chatham, Va. Southern, Mary Elizabeth Route 2, Box 244, Pulaski, Va. Sowers, ' elner May 4 Oak Ridge . venue, Schoolfield, a. Sowers, William F. (Sp. Music) ... .220 W. View Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Speight, Anne Marshall 3231 Kensington . venue. Richmond, Va. Spencer, Joyce Idell Shipman, Va. Spencer, Shirley Louise Route 1 , Proffit, Va. Sperry, Lois . nn , . . . Middletown, Va. Spivey, Helen 2414 .S. Ives Street, Arlington. a. Splaun, Gladys Walton . fton, a. Sponaugle, Ruth Elaine Franklin. ' . ' a. Springmann, Florence Emma.... 3616 ' ashington Street, Wilmington, Del. Springmann, Lila Taylor 3616 Washington Street, Wilmington, Del. Sprouse, Joan Gordonsville. Xa.. Squyres, Helen Laverne 1009 ' ermont Street, . rlington, Va. GoU eqe 211 ke 1946 Stanley, Rosetta Appomattox, Va. Staples, Jane Bishop 550 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Starke, Virginia Page Route 1, Richmond, ' a. Starling, Anne Marie Route 1, Leaksville, N. C. Stauffer, Ruth Virginia (Nursej Eastern Mennonite School, Harrisonburg, Va. Steele, Bettie Marie 3010 Dunleer Road, Baltimore 22, Md. Stein, Barbara Frances 1201 . ' yoming Avenue, Philadelphia 40, I a. Sterling, June Courtney 615 Virginia Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Stewart, Patricia Lee 1920 Kenwood Boulevard, Roanoke, Va. Stickley, Doris Dora Strasburg, Va. Stine, Elinor Lois 707 Bedford Street, Cumberland, Md. Stockton, Janice Marviece Route 2, Box 66, Pamplin, Va. Stokes, Lola Jeanne Haysi, Va. Strader, Barbara Ann Pearisburg, Va. Stretchberry, Betty Jo 233 Parkway, Winchester, Va. Strickler, Vivian Lorrain Fordwick, Va. Stroop, Dorothy Frances W ' eyers Cave, Va. Stuessy, Mrs. Nancy (Music) 645 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. Stultz, Mary Jane 515 New York Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Sturgill, Helen Janet Box 12, Pound, Va. Sullivan, Ruth Elizabeth 501 Ellyson Street, South Boston, Va. Sutherland, Mary Frances Pen Hook, Va. Sutton, Frances Route 1, Danville, Va. Sutton, Jeanne Elizabeth Apex, N. C. Sutton, Lana Cobby Fountain, N. C. Sutton, Rachel McLin Stonemill Road, Abingdon, Va. Swank, Carolyn Miller 171 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Swecker, Frances Celia Blue Grass, Va. Sweet, Elizabeth Jane (Nurse) Weyers Cave, Va. Switzer, Elizabeth (Sp. Music) 281 Ca mpbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Switzer, Nancy Kemper (Sp. Music ).2cSl Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Tate, Jane Elizabeth E. Main Street, Luray, Va. Taylor, Elizabeth Howell Ivor, Va. Taylor, Louise Barlow Ivor, Va. Taylor, Mary Anna 604 Marion Street, Covington, Va. Taylor, Mary Belle 1428 Prentis Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Taylor, Minnie Lee Spencer, Va. Taylor, Miriam Annette 412 Augusta Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Taylor, Phyllis Jeanne 921 Delaware Avenue, Suffolk, Va. Taylor, Shirley Louise Highland Springs, Va. Thacker, Margaret Alease Church Road, Va. Thomas, Sarah Virginia 306 W. Loudoun Street, Leesburg, Va. Thomas, William West (Sp. Music) Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Thompson, Carol Marie Warm Springs, Va. Thompson, Dorothy Elizabeth Hotel Zinzendorf, Winston Salem, N. C. Thompson, Ora Louise Route 1, Greenville, Va. Thompson, Sarah Anne 6716 N. ' ashington Boulevard, East Falls Church, Va. Thompson, Thelma Ruth Route 1, Box 105, Broadway, Va. Thornhill, Martha Watkins Appomattox, Va. 212 jyiadLson Jiadi SckooLma am Tignor, Doris Ann 136 Pucahontas Place, Hampton, Va. Tiller, Eleanor Glynn Kidgewood Road, Bassett, Va. Todd, Mary Anne Glen Allen, ' a Toms, Phyllis Jean Ileards, Va. Tredway, Ellen Moore (Sp. Music).. 574 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Tribble, Adelle Winifred 1001 9th. Street, Altavista, Va. Trower, Henrietta Sarah Cherrydale Farm, Kendall Grove, Va. Trumbo, Eva Ann 240 X. High Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Tsitsera, Olympia T 3115 ' . Avenue, Newport News, Va. Turille, Stuart James (Sp. Music).. 100 Weaver . venue, Harrisonburg, Va. Turner, Mrs. Lillian (Sp. Music ) Broadway, Va. Turner, Nina Frances 557 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Turner, Rosa Jane 727 McCormick Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Turner, Sarah Hancock Moneta, Va. Turner, Stanley (Sp. Music) Broadway, ' a. Twifurd, Nancy Ann 1032 W. Ocean ' iew . enue, Norfolk 3, Va. Undertiown, Dorothy Emagene 104 (jlive Axenue, Lenoir, N. C. VanDyck, Gracie Lee 320 4th. Street, Portsmouth, ' a. VanLear, ' alenza Marie 48 Bath Street, Clifton Forge, Va. VanReeth, Margaret Louise 1000 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Va. VanZile, Mary Louise 79 Mills Street, Morristown, N. J. ' aughan, Corinna Josephine Box 62, Burkeville, Va. ' oorhees, Gladys Naomi McGaheysville, Va. Waggy, Lois Frances Mustoe, Va. Walker, Laura Katherine Route 4, Bedford, Va. Walker, Madalyn Johnson Bedford, Va. Walker, Margaret Josepha McGaheysville, Va. Walker, Margaret Parker Box 71, Bedford, Va. Walker, Marian ' enona Route 1, Blackstone, Va. Walker, Mary Elizabeth McGaheysville, Va. Walter, Anna Catherine 13 W. Mt. Ida Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Walters, Juanita Jane 401 I ' ark . enue, Charleston, W. Va. Walton, Martha Ann Beaver Dam, Va. Ward, Virginia Lee 706 K Street, Lynchburg, Va. Ward, Virginia Lee Sutherlin, Va. Ware, Barbara Lee Sandidges, ' a. Warren, Nancy Jane 2 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Watfield, Anne Marion Dolores Route 12, Box HOB, Richmond, Va. ■atson, Dorothy Dean 301 I ' iedmont Street, Culpeper, ' a. Watson, Virginia Dale 4950 Perryville Road, Pittsburg 21, Pa. Weaver, Gertrude 420 V. M. I. Parade, Lexington, Va. Weaver, Lelia Claudine Brightwood, Va. Weaver, Lois Ann (Nurse) 25 J4 W. Broad Street, Souderton, Pa. Webb, Mildred Jean 115 Delaware Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Weeks, Frances Louise ' indsor Hills, Route 4, Roanoke, Va. Weinthal, Ruth Mae 5547 Beacon Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Weir, Frances 23 W. Boscawen Street, Winchester, Va. Weiser, Peggy Raynor 109 N. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. N. C. Weller, Betty Kathryn Route 4, Staunton, Va. GoLl eae 213 ke 1946 Wells, Irene Luceller Route 2, Rocky Mount, Va. Wells, Mary Carlton 103 S. Market Street, Petersburg, ' a. Wenger, Mrs. Margaret Branum (Swimmer) 416 S. High Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Wensel, Barbara Lee 113 W. Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Md. West, Eugenia Winslow 3600 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Va. Whetzel, Dorothy Jean ( Nurse) Box 274, New Market, Va. White, Cora Jean 3011 Luxembourg Avenue, Norfolk, Va. White, Doris ' irginia Route 2, Portsmouth, ' a. hite, Mary Jeanette 1826 Berkeley Avenue, Petersburg, Va. Whitehead, Marionette Merdith Courtland, Va. Whitehouse, Annabelle Hayes 908 Hanover Street, Fredericksburg, Va. Whitesell, Ethel Mae Route 1, Staunton, Va. Whitmore, Margaret Marie (Nurse) . . .493 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Wilds, Alice Mae Route 2, Midlothian, ' a. Wiley, Lois ' irginia dray ' s Hill illage, Fort Belvoir, Va. Wiley, ' irginia Moore 31.3 Watauga Street, Roanoke, Va. Wilkerson, Dort)thea Louis Route 2, Evington, Va. Wilkerson, Lou Genevieve Montvale, Va. Wilkins, Betty Jane 332 James River Drive, Hilton Village, ' a. Wilkins, Shirley Pembroke 712 Michigan Avenue, Norfolk, ' a. Wilkins, ' irginia Catherine Mt. Jackson, Va. Williams, Ann Carter 941 Wyandotte Avenue, Big Sttme Gap, Va. Williams, Barbara Estelle 5725 N. Washington Boule -ard, . partment 7, Arlington, Va. Williams, Shirley Ann 1111 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Williams, Thelma Geneva Ellerson, Va. Williams, ' irginia Elizabeth Baskersville, Va. Williamson, Mary Seaborn 207 Suffolk Avenue, Colonial Heights, Petersburg, Va. illis, Betty Catherine 1st Avenue, Charles Town, W. Va. Willis, Ebba Christine Route 3, Box 130, Martinsville, Va. Willock, Antoinette 125 Shenandoah Road, Hampton, Va. Wills, Annie Barita Gladstone, Va. Wills, Lillian Elizabeth 328 Pinner Street, Suffolk, Va. Wilmoth, Nancy Gordon Box 87, Chase City, Va. Wilsher, Eloise Elizabeth Amherst, ' a. Wilson, Betty Anne 664 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Wilson, Latira Jane Back River Road, P. O. Box 23, Hampton, Va. Wilson, Miriam Elsa 52 Glov er Street, Fairfield, Conn. Wilson, Nancy Ruth 3020 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Wine, Mary Leone (Nurse) 6 W. Union Street, Sandston, ' a. Wingfield, Barbara Marie 105 N. Moss Street, Martinsville, Va. Wingfield, Mary Jane 33 Westover Road, Hilton ' illage, Va. ' itten, Mildred Andra Tazewell, ' a. Woelfel, Margarete (Sp. Music).... 44 Weaver Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Wolfe, X ' irginia Mae Hutton Avenue, Glade Spring, Va. Wood, Jo Lee Route 2, Box 198, Charlottesville, Va. Wood, Peggy Elaine 11th. E. Street, Box 223, ' est Point, Va. Wooddell, Marcelle 809 S. Kanawha Street, Beckley, W. Va. Woodfield, Helen Carolyn Damascus, Md. ' oodward, Ricie Louise Hvlas, Va. 214 . aoLson SckooLma am W ' oolf, Mary irginia 358 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Wootten, irginia Lane 1915 Colonial Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Worley, Jayne Countiss 744 Webster Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. Worrell, Mildred Elizabeth (Nurse) an Woodrow Avenue, Richmond 22, Va. Worthington, Elizabeth Kemjjer 1405 Main .Street, South Boston, ' a. Wright, Doris Mildred Moneta, a. right, Jean Boyd 4522 1 .. .Seminary .A enue, Richmond 22, Va. W ' yatt, Luise Franklyn Gretna, ' a. Wyatt, Sarilda Jacqueline Route 1, Petersburg, ' a. Yancey, Donna Joanne (Sp. Music) . .230 W. ' ie v Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Yancey, Philo Bradley, H (Sp. Music) Stone Lodge, Hinton, ' a. Yancey, Susan Anne (Sp. Music) Stone Lodge, Hinton, ' a. Yates, Jean Porter 15 E. Custis Avenue, Alexandria, ' a. Yeatts, Elizabeth .A.nn Route 3, Chatham, ' a. Yeatts, Lynda Hunter 1001 Broad Street, Altavista, ' a. Young, Audrey Doris 126 Brown Street, Altavista, Va. Young, Audrey May 1408 Vista Street, Richmond 23, ' a. Young, Beverley Louise 3203 Garland Avenue, Richmond, ' a. Young, Georgia Maxine ( Nurse) Dayton, ' a. Young, Marie ' irginia 221 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Younis, Ruth Agnes Amherst, ' a. Yow, Nannie Juanita Franklin Street, South Hill, Va. Yovvell, Frankie Anne Peola Mills, ' a. Zay, Patsy Belle ' irginia Avenue, Norton, ' a. Zeigler, Lucia Blake 311 N. Coalter Street, Staunton, ' a. Zigler, Jane Wine (Nurse) Route 1, Box 280, Harrisonburg, ' a. Zindler, Anne Ney (Sp. Music) Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Zirkle, Louie Claudia New Market, Va. Zirkle, Mae Bostick 775 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Zlotkin, Elaine Carmel 27 Hudson Street, Freehold, N. I. Go a ecji 215 INDEX OPENING SECTION 1 -1 1 CLASSES 13-71 Senior Panels 16-32 Junior Panels 35-43 Sophomore Panels 45-55 Freshman Panels 59-71 ADMINISTRATION 73-85 ORGANIZATIONS • 87-145 Student Government 88-91 Y. W. C. A 92-94 Church Groups 95-99 Publications 100-103 Music Groups 104-109 Dramatics 1 lO-1 1 1 Dance Clubs 112-116 Special Interest Clubs 1 17-128 Honor Societies 129-134 Sororities 135-145 ATHLETICS 147-161 Athletic Association 148-149 Hockey 150-151 Tennis 152-153 Swimming 154-155 Basketball 156-157 Minor Sports 158-159 Mercury club 160 SCHOOL LIFE 163-173 Activities 164-171 Calendar 172-173 FEATURES 175-189 Class Features 176-183 Who ' s Who 184 May Day 187-188 STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS ' 216 JUNIOR HALL SOUTH— CAMPUS ALKWAY MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Member Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Member American Association of Teachers Colleges Member Association of American Colleges ContLTS tiiitli A. I ' ), and I ' .S. degrees in MducaUon. Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and seeondarN- fields. Special four-year home economics curricula for teachers, and home economists, specialists in nutrition, institutional management, and home demonstration. Business education curricula for teaching and for commercial careers. Liberal arts curricula leading to A.B. or B.S. degree. School of Music with comprehensive program, leading to the Bachelor of Music deLM ' ee. Annual enrollment, 1,600, Facult} ' of 80. Located in the Shenandoah Valley. Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment. Campus of 60 acres. Twenty-two college buildings. Both urban and rural training schools. Athletic field and tennis courts. Two gymnasiums. Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor). College camp on Shenandoah River. Four-manual, two-manual, and electric organs. Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures. Modern recording and broadcasting equi].)ment. Approximate value college plant, $2,200,000. Appropriated b - Commonwealth for new buildings and improvements, $862, .SOO. 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