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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1943 volume:

y VjoSL yv..XX a . ]h r. tr- . THE 1945 SCHOOLMA ' AM THE 1943 SCHOOLM A ' AM 1 ubtiskeo Dij ike Sluoenl Jjooij of yncwlson Kjollecje jLarriAonburcf, Virginia H o W ANEW Q BIRTH .-Si ( -i - m ' ' OF FREEDOM (l - ' volume h aeaicaiea io ike nope iked a new ana beiier worla maij arise from ike askes of ikls war wklck Is beincj foucjki io proieci us ana our weals, v Joe mean ikls not as a oream.y empiij of realliij, but as a llvlncjy vlbrani praijer. Jrlaij (jreea, Injusilce, ana Iniolerance be bur tea in ike iwlsiea wreckacje ikeij kave creaiea. Jnaij peace reiurn wlik beauiij ana rel(jn In cjlorij. Uriaij freedom fllncj ker banner over all ike nailons of ike earik ana all men siana kana in kana io slnxj ker praise. We are all different people with different personalities. We hail from nearly every state in the union — from Canada to Colorado — from the largest cities in the world to the smallest sleepy village — from every type of family. Yet we are bound together with one tie that will never change — our love for our col- lege. It IS this which holds us together so that we call ourselves a Student Body. r e w r It IS on this idea that we have based your book. Just as a real body has head and arms and hands, so have we imagined the body of Madison Col lege to be divided. So — May we present to you your Student Body; Up this path we went as Freshmen and down we walked as Seniors. Small wonder then, that we love it as one of our favorite spots on campus. e t yitent s I Just as the head controls and guides the body in all that it does, so do these girls and organizations help to guide and control our lives here on campus. X ' l The largest part of the body is the torso, so naturally the organizations we have grouped under this section of the book make up the largest part of the student body. Our hands and arms serve us in creating and using the things we need in life; so under this part of the book we have £ grouped all the organizations which help us to express our- selves. The strong legs of a fine body carry that body onward steadily and confidently to meet the future; and so have these organizations helped to prepare us to go onward with strength and sureness. We have tried to show you the parts of the student body. — , Here, then, are those whom you chose to represent you as the best examples of girls from the student body of Madison. Scenes that will liauiU the seniors wherever the_ ' are — from left to right — The library, where we probably difln ' t spend enough time. — Going up the steps to Wilson for that last, fatal step. — Going or coming, the busses were much the same. — We really had snow this winter — Governor Darden and Dr. Duke pose with the Senior class officers on Senior class day. — Remember the review in that bitter wind? f OyOUji, W C -rf 4y How fitting it is that the head of James Madison should mark the opening page of the section of this book devoted to those who form the head of our student body. Not only is our school named for this man, but these people try to keep alive in us his spirit and the spirit of his gracious wife, that we may know and love fine things and fine living. Order M-99 nearly drove the Sciioolma ' am Staff, as well as Jackson and Ashby, mad with the scramble to get the copper from the old plates — with love from Madison to Tokyo ! — Senior Hall doesn ' t always look like this, but it ' s grand while it lasts. — It ' s no fun packing to leave for good ! — Our entries in the collegiate hall of fame, or the girls who made Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities — The pride of the Porpoise club, showing off in the indoor pool. SAMUEL I ' AGE DUKE, A.IV, A.M., I.L.I . I ' reside III . .B., Kaiiilcilpli-Macun College; A.M., Teachers College, Columl)ia Universit}- LL.n., Hampden-Sydney College; 1919— M AXY a girl has stood at the door of this office with fear in her heart and a suspicious knocking of the knees. This is perhaps easy to understand, for just the idea of being called to the office of the president of the college is rather an awesome experience. Once inside, however, the warm smile and genial personality of our president make every girl feel at home. Dr. Duke has devoted his time and energy unsparingly to any purpose which would bet- ter the college or the life of the student body. It is easy to see that the thing which ever lies nearest his heart is the welfare of Madi- son and its students. Most of us will remember him best from hearing him speak in chapel. The tall, spare, figure, with the soft drawl and the sharp, dry wit, perhaps taught us much more than we realize; Dr. Duke never speaks in chapel without an important purpose. Yet, his re- marks are usually so witty that the sting is softened. There really wasn ' t much sting to the announcement about Christmas holidays, cither. In short, we ' re proud of Dr. Duke for being an understanding person and a wise friend who will guide us through the four years we spend here and then launch us on our new life with a smile. WALTER JOHN GIFFORI) A.B., A.M.. PH rr Professor of l-.dii,alion Pciiii cf Ihc Cotlctjc A.R., Ohcrlin Colli-gi ' ; A.M.. I ' h.I).. Ci liii-:lii;i I ' liiviTsily ; 1919 — DOROTHY S. GARBER lis. I ' (•( ;( of I-ii ' .fliiiuii ;.S.. M:i.lisnn (-,,11, -r; 1922- AN IE BATLEY COOK U.S., A.M. Dean of Wo men B.S., Stale Teachers (olKgc, Haities- biirg; A.M., Teachers College, C ' ihimliia University ; 1919— TO these three members of the staff goes a great deal of the credit for making things run smoothly. Whenever we get in a jam, socially or academically, we in- stmctively turn to one of these three for help and guidance. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Garber have the re- sponsibility for the running of affairs social on campus. It is to them we go for any special permissions we need or for any hel]i along these lines. They really have a job this year too, what with all these cute gals who are getting married . Dr. Gifford is the one who helps all the seniors get jobs and the other classes to get their required subjects in on their class cards. He and Mrs. Branch answer so many questions that we wonder if the Oracle at Delphi was so very good after all. He never seems cross, though, and always has that same friendly smile and ready laugh for all. In short, we respect and love these three for sharing themselves with us so generously and being so sincerely interested in our crises and problems both during our lives here and in the future. FACULTY OF 1943 WALTER JOHN GIFFORD Professor of Education Dean of the College A.B.. Oberlin College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University; 1919— KATHERINE MINER ANTHONY Professor of Education Director of Training School Cradiiate, State Normal School. Livingston, Alabama; B.S., M.A., (ieorge Peabodv College for Teachers: 1919— PAUL HOUNCHELL Professor of Education Assistant Director of Training School 1 .A.. Georgetown College; L A., Ph. D.. (ieorge Peabody College for Teachers; 1936 — BESSIE JOHNSON LANIER Associate Professor of Education Graduate, Hamilton College, Lex- ington, Kentucky; A B., Tran- sylvania College; A.M., College of Education, University of Chi- cago; 1928— L RV LOUISE SEEGER Associate Professor of Education B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1913— CLYDE P. SHORTS Professor of Education Graduate, Edinboro State Nor- mal. Edinboro, Pa.; A.B., L ' ni- versity of Pittsburg; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; 1919 — ANSON B. BARBER Professor of Business Education A.B.. Central College; M.B.A., Harvard University; M.A., Colo- rado State College of Educa- tion; D.Ed., Harvard Univer- sity; 1941 — HOWARD K. GIBBONS Business Manager Instructor in School Law B.L., Washington and Lee Uni- versity; 1925 — LONDON A. SANDERS Assistant Professor of Business Education B,S., M.S., University of Ten- nessee; 1939 — MONA L. COFFMAN Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska; M A , C eorge Peabody College for Teachers; 1936— JOSEPH C. BROWN Assistant Professor of Business Education R S-. University of Nebraska; M.A., Teachers College. L ' ni- versity of Nebraska, 1941 — HELEN FRANK Registrar Instructor in Business Education A.B., Fairmount College; A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia L ' ni- versity; 1939— JA CONRAD TRAVIS LOC AN Professor of English . .E., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Columbia University; 1919— XANCV KVRl) RUEHUSH .Ixsfliiatc Professor of Ent lisli Ph.B., A.M.. Elon College; . .M., University of Virginia; Sludent. Oxford University, England; 1929— AIXSLIE HARRIS Associate Professor of English B.A., Florida State College for Women; M.A., Teachers College, Colorado University; (Iradualc Work, Universitv of Wisconsin; 1943— MARCARET VANCE HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English (Graduate. Massanutten Academy; IJ.A., Hood College; M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; 1911 — CHARLES HERBERT HUFFMAN Professor of English A.H., Bridgewater College; A.M.. Clark University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia: 19J5 — MARIE LOUISE BOJE Associate Professor of English A.B., Western Reserve Univer sity; A.Xr., Columbia University, 1925— ELIZAItETH PENDLETON CLEVELAND Professor of French A.B.. Hollins College; A.M.. University of Virginia; 1909 — JOHN A. SAWHMJ- Professor of Latin and (iennan A.B., University of Colorado; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton Univer- sity; 1927— MARGARETE WOELFEL Instructor in Sf anish B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. University of Leipzig, Germany; 1942 — RAUS McDlLL HANSON Associate Professor of Gcograf hy B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan L ' Uiver- sity; A.M., University of Ne- braska; 192S— JOHN N. MclLW KAITH Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., A.IL, Teachers College. Columbia University; 1924 — MARV T. ARMENTROUT Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences B.S., Madison College; A.M.. Ph.D., LTniversity of Virginia; 1939— FACULTY OF 1943 FACULTY OF 1943 BERNrCE REANEY VARNER Professor of Home Economics (Iraduate, Home Economics Course, Illinois Wesley an Uni- versity; B.S., M.A., (leor e Pea- body College for Teachers, 1923 ADELE RAYMOND BLACKWELL Associate Professor of Home Economics li.S.. M.A., George Peahody Col- lege for Teachers; 1928— PEARL PO VERS MOODY Professor of Home Economics Graduate, Tuscaloosa Female Col- lege: Ciraduate, State Normal School, Florence, Alabama; R.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; 1916 — CLARA G. TURNER Dietitian and Director of the Dinitifi Hall .-issociate Professor of Home Economi cs Graduate. Mt. Allison Ladies ' College, Sackville, N. B. ; B.S.. Columbia Lhiiversity ; 1923— A.M., AMI1R(JSLA NOETZEL . ' issistant Professor of Home Economics I ' .S., University of Wisconsin ; M.S., Iowa State College; 1938— JULIA ROBERTSON .-issociatc Professor of Home Economics li.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University; 1928— MYRTLE L. WILSON .-issociatc Professor of Home Econontics U.S., A. , Teachers College. Columbia I ' uiversity: Graduate, Michij aii State Normal College, ' lisilanti; 1920 — RACHEL F. WEEMS School Physician Professor of Health Education M.D., Medical College of Vir- ginia; Graduate, Madison Col- lege, Harrisonburg; 1925— ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Associate Professor of Health Education Graduate, ] Ianassas Institute; A.B., Carroll College, Wiscon- sin; M.A., Columbia L ' niver- sity; 1909 — HELEN MARBUT Associate Professor of Health Education B.S., University of Missouri ; M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University; 1927 — DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Assistant Professor of Physical Education B S., M.A.. Teachers College. Columbia University; 1933 — LOUISE D. COVINGTON Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1939 — .T« ' GEORGE WARREN CHAPPELEAR Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute: 1918 — RUTH L. PHILLIPS Professor of Biotoyy A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University; 1929 — AMOS MARTIN SHOWALTER Professor of Bioloyy H.A., Goshen College; M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; 1934 — HOWELL GRA1 - I ' RKETT Professor of Chemistry U.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; 1928 — GEORGE A. WILLIA.MS Professor of Chemistry A.n., Lebanon Valley College; M.S.. Iowa State College; Ph.D., Vale University; 1934 — LDw i Dkwttt .miller .Issiniiile Professor of Bioloijy . .V:. liriclgewatcr College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1939— E. N. McWHITE Assistiint Professor of Physies U.S., The Citadel; M.S., Univer- sity of Georgia; 1939 — HENRY A. CONVERSE Professor of Mathematies A. 11.. Hamprlen-Syilney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity; 1912 — BEVERLY T. WHITE Assoeiate Professor of Bible U.S., University of Virginia; ill)., Protestant Epi.scopal The- ological Seminary; 1940 — ALIMAE AIKEN Professor of Pine Arts Graihiatc, Texas State College t ' oT Women. Denton, Texas; U.S.. A.M.. Teachers College, Columbia University; 1922 — GRACE MARGARET PALMER Assmiale Professor of Fine Arts A. P.., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege; Ph.B., University of Chi- cago; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1928 — ELIZABETH C. DAVIS Instruetor in Art B.S., Hood College; M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago; 1940 — FACULTY OF 1943 FACULTY OF 1943 RICHARD H. LOGSDON Librarian Associate Professor in Library Science A.B., Western Reserve Univer- sity; B.S. in L.S., Western Re- serve University Library School; Ph.D., University of Chicaeo; 1939— FERXI! R. HOOVER Assisiant Librarian Instructor in Library Science A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., George Peabody CoUege for Teachers; 1934 — .MARTHA T. BOAZ Assistant Librarian B.S., Madison College; B.S. in Libiary Science, tieorge Peabody College; 194U— HILDA HISEY Assistant Librarian B.S., Madison College; B.S. in Library Science, Columbia Uni- versity; 1942— EDNA TROUT SCHAEFFER Director of the School of Music Pupil of Dennee, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Student, School of Music and I ' ipe Organ, Teachers College, Columbia University; 1915 — EDVTHE SCHNEIDER Jnstructor in Music B.JL, Bush Conservatory; Pupil of I ' rank Laborge and Loenra.ul Bos, New York; 1939 CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Associate Professor of Music M.M., Eastman School of Music; 1937— LUCILLE YOUNG MARSHALL Instructor in Music Eastman School of Music; W38 M.M. GLADYS E. MICHAELS Instructor in Music Graduate, New England Conner vatory of Music: Pupil of Wil- liam Whitney and Alfred J)e Voto; 19Jb— ELIZABETH JAQUELIN HARRIS Instructor in Music Certificate, Peabody Conserva- tory. Seymour Music School; Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson ; Student, Surette Summer School; 1940— ' JOHN WALTER WAYLAND Professor of History and Social Sciences A.B., Bridge water College; Ph.D., University of Virginia; 1909— PERCY H. WARREN Hii h School Curriculum Counselor B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia L niversity; 1943 — 0n leave. NELLIE L. WALKER Sufcrvisor of Kindergarten Ph. n., University of Chicago; LA., Teachers College, Colum- hia University; 1933— JANE ELL S() Suf ' cri ' isnr of Fourth Grade K.S., Madison College, Harrison- burg; L A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1936 — GLADYS G. CRAIG Suf ' crrisor of Junior Hi jh School H.S., Madison College, Harrison- bury; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; 1924 — RUTH COOPER Supervisor of First Grade U.S., State Teachers College, East Radford; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; 1938— LUCIIiEL C. SCHULL Supervisor of Sixth Grade B.S., Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee; LA., George Peabody Co|I f ' for Teachers; 1030— .loSEIMllNE WALKER Supervisor of Home Economii s IJ.S., State Teachers College. East Radford; LA.. Teachers College. CoUnnbia University ; 193S— EVELYN V ATKINS Supervisor of First Grade A n., Mississippi State College for Women ; M.A.. Columbia University; 193 — MARTHA D. SIEG Supcri-isor of Home Economics it. A.. Wittenberg College; M.A.. University of Tennessee; 1939 — ■CATHERINE R. IJAUSERMAN Supervisor of Home Economics U.S., Madison College; 1941 — LV1)L PURSER Supervisor of Third Grade A.H., East Carolina Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Teachers College. Columbia University; 1940- — NANCY n. BROWMNi; Supervisor of Home Economics U.S., Mary Washington College; M.S., University of Tennessee; 1941— GEORGL S. BROWN Supervisor of Home Economics B.S., Queens-Chicora Colle(.;e: M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University; 1942 — On leave. FACULTY OF 1943 FACULTY OF 1943 ETHEL SPILMAX Sitf ' crvisor of Junior Hitjh School A.B., Presbyterian Collf e for Women, North Carolina ; Stn- dent, University of North Caro- lina, Summer School of the South; 1911— SALLIE IlLOSSER Suf ' t ' tfisor of Junior Ilujh School It.S., Madison College, Harrison- hurj;: M.A., (ieorj-e Peahoily Col- lege for Teachers; 19 JO — KH.ETTA DAVIS KVAN Su[ cri ' isor of Rural Junior Hitjh School n.S.. Madison College, Harrison- burg; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; 1930— .MARY R. WAPLES School X ursc W Il.l.IETTE E. HOPKINS Suf ' ctiisor of norniiloncs ANNIE LON C.ARNETT Mauiiffcr of Stationery Store Kl ' TH S. HUDSON Social Director PEARL E. HOOVER Social Director MARTHA PETTIT Social Director KATHLEEN Z. LINCOLN Social Director IR(;iNlA R. FRISTOE Social Director MARINE ALESHIKE Secretary to the Dean of li ' omen THEL rA liRAXCH Secretary to the Dean of the College JIESS T. HAMAKER Assistant to the Business Munayer HELEN SKARPES Assistant to the Business Manager FRANCES NASH Serretnry to the Dean of Freshmen HAZEL I ' .LAIR ANHERSOX Mitiuujer of Alumnae Tea Room ELIZAHETH ROLLER Assistant to the Business Manager CHARLOTTE ALLEX Secretary to the Education and Hoiue Economics Dcf ' artments evax(;eline thomas Assistant Dietitian FACULTY OF 1943 ELIZABETH BOLEX SIBERT Assistant Dietitian MADISON COLLEGE STAFF IN SERVICE DORIS HEATWOLE Many of us were surprised not to see Miss Heatwoie ' s fami- liar face in Dr. Duke ' s office this year. She is now in Africa, and we know that she is repre- senting Madison to the very best of her ability. Mr. Jolmsou is the one we al- ways called for when the lamp wouldn ' t work or the Hyhts went off, and he seems to be still fix- ing electrical equipment — only now it ' s for the Navy. MELVIN A. PITTMAX Dr. Pittman ave us all a thrill when he came back this fall in all his braid. He finally wound up in the Navy after all the conipHcations, and a snappy Senior Lieutenant he makes, too! (II.EXX CURTIS SMITH Dr. Smith stayed with us such a short time that it was hard to have liim leave. He went over with a bang in Texas, though, and now is a Lieiuenant {j. g. ) and proud of it. AR(;US J. TRESIDDER Public sj)eakitig will never be the same! At least, not until Dr. Tresidder comes back to help out with his sharp sarcasm and quick wit. He is also a Lieutenant (j. g.) in the Xavy. T. EDGAR ANDERSON Mr. Anderson is the nearest of all of our staff in service, beinj; stationed just outside of Wash- ington. He is attached to the Adjutant (jenerals School, but says it has not made him forget us here at Madison yet. LELAND SCHUBERT Dr. Schubert, beloved of all English majors and big-brother of the senior class, is now in Iowa, of all places! He ' s another of our contributions to the Navy, and is Lieutenant (j. g.) These two professors left too late for us to get pictures of them in luiifumi for this year ' s book. Senior C uiss Uf fleets GRADUATING in a war-year was rather an unexpected thing for the seniors of the class of 1943. When most of us star ted as freshmen, we had no idea that our country would be at war by the time we were ready to graduate. Per- haps that is one reason why we are torn both ways when we think of Madi.son — we hate to leave, and yet we are anxious to get out in the world and begin doing our share to help win the war. In spite of everything, the seniors had a very full year, under the leadership of a fine set of officers. Likable and dependable, Louise Vaughn made a good president, and the others assisted her and worked like Trojans. They were largely responsible for class day, on which we donned our caps and gowns for the first time and felt very im- portant and just a little self-conscious as everyone stood u[3 for us in chapel. So. with tears and hopes we leave Madi- son. Love it as we have! Left to Right: Dorothy Glover, Treasurer; Li juise Vaughn. President; Cornelia Riley, X ' ice-l ' resident ; Dorothy HoUins, Reporter; Lillian Coyner, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Mary Anna .Sherman. .Secretary ; Katharine Robertson, Business Manager 1943 SENIORS RUTH ABRAMSON BS. MARGARET K. AITKEN A.B. in Education CHARLOTTE ALBRIGHT BS. MARY ELIZABETH ANKENEY B.S. ill Education ALICE AXKERS B.S. ill Educaliiiii JUNE ARBOGAST B.S. ill Education AMELIA ARTZ B.S. BERNICE BAILEY B.S. ill Education ELIZABETH BAILEY B.S. in Education SARAH ELIZABETH BAILEY B.S. in Education I 1943 SENIORS COKINNE BAKER B.S. EMILY BARE B.S. Ill Education ELIZABETH BEATTY B.S. ELEANOR BELL B..S. in Education JEAN BELL B.S. in Education PHYLLIS I ' .EMLLE B.S. ill Education MARGARET BIXLER B.S. in Education MARY FLORENCE BOWERS B.S. ANNIE VIRGINIA BRADSHAW B.S. in Education ELIZABETH CAMPBELL B.S. 1943 SENIORS MARGARET HARRIS CARPENTER BS. in Education LOUISE CASH B.S. in Education REBECCA CHAPPELL B.S. in Education MILDRED CHRISTIAN B.S. MARY CLANCY A.B. in Education MARGUERITE CURLING CLARKE B.S. in Education DOROTHY CLIFT B.S. in Education NANCY LEE COLE B.S. in Education NELLE SUE CONDUFF B.S. in Education BETTY ANN CONRAD B.S. 1943 SENIORS LUCILLE TRII ' LETT COOKL BS. in Education CATHERINE COTHRAN B.S. ill Education GERALDINE COUSINS B.S. in Education LILLIAN COYNER A.B. HELEN CRYMES BS. ANNIS CUTHERELL B.S. in Education MARION ANDREWS DAMERON A.B. in Education GRACE DARDEN B.S. in Education FRANCES DAWSON B.S. in Education JUANITA EMILIA DeMOTT B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS ELIZABETH CHAPLIN DeTHIER B.S. in Education CAROLYN CLICK DRR ' ER B.S. in Education FERNE ELIZABETH DRRER A.B. in Education GRACE M. DUNTLEY A.B. in Education JUANITA EARLY B.S. in Education DOROTHY EDDINS B.S. in Education HELEN ROSE ELAM B.S. FRANCES ELLIS B.S. in Education ROSE MARIE ENGLEMAN A.B. in Education WINNIFRED EVERETT B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS VIRGINIA FERGUSON A.B. in Education DOROTHY CALDWELL FINLEY B.S. ill Education ELIZABETH RAYE FRANCIS B.S. in Education DOROTHY RLA.Y FURR B.S. in Education MARY ANNE GEMMILL B.S. in Education WANDA GETZ B.S. in Education VIRGINIA GILES B.S. in Education DOROTHY GLOVER B.S. in Education EUNICE GENE GOWL A.B. MABEL CLARE GREEN B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS ANN HORTENSTINE GRIFFITH A.B. in Education LOUISE GRIGGS B.S. in Education ELIZABETH COLEMAN HAISLIP B.S. in Education JEAN HALLOCK B.S. in Education JANE HAND B.S. in Education ELIZABETH HANDY B.S. SARAH HARRIS A.B. in Education ANNA HASLUP B.S. in Education NELLIE HATCHER A.B. in Education HANNAH HEATH B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS EUNICE HORGOOD B.S. in Education JUDY HOFFLER B.S. in Education MARGARET HOFFMAN .,4.8. in Education DOROTHY HOLLINS A.B. in Education MATH, DA HORN A.B. ELOISE KURD B.S. MADALINE HURT B..S. in Education MARY JACKSON B.S. in Education KATHLEEN JACOBS B.S. HH.DA JACOBUS B.S. 1943 SENIORS REBECCA JENKINS B.S. ill Education EDYTHE M. JOHNSON B.S. in Education HELEN JOHNSON B.S. in Education GLADYS KAUFMAN B.S. in Education GENIVEE KEEPER B.S. in Education MILDRED KOSAROVICH B.S. in Education VIRGINIA KRANTZ B.S. in Education LONA KUNZ A.B. in Education ANNA MARIE LALLY ..S . in Education JACQUELINE LANIER A.B. in Education 1943 SENIORS DOROTHY LeGKAND B.S. in Education E.MII.Y TKG1NIA LEWIS B.S. SHIRLEY BLANCHE MARK B.S. ill F.diicatioii SALLY L RTIN A.B. in Education ETHEL MASON A.B. in Education REIIEKAII MiCLINTIC B.S. ill E.diication ELIZABETH McDAXIEL B.S. in Education MARY CORBELL McKAY A.B. MARGERY J. MENDELSOHN B.S. in Education ANITA MONGER B.S. 1943 SENIORS AXXA MOORE B.S. in Education TOMMY MOORE B.S. in Education KATHERIXE PRICE MORGAX B.S. in Education FLORA MORRIS A.B. in Education LUCILLE MURPHY B.S. in Education CHARLOTTE MYLUM B.S. in Education FRAXCES XEY B.S. in Education ANNE NICKELS B.S. CLARA LOUISE XISSEX B.S. MARIE OGLE B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS NELLIE ELIZABETH PARK A.B. in Education THYLLIS PARTRIDGE A.B. in Education VIRGINIA PEDISICH A.B. in Education MILDRED PEERY B..S ' . in Education NANCY PETERS B.S. I:LEAN0R CLAIRE PINCUS B.S. in Education DOROTHY PITTS B..S. in Education JOYCE POOLE B.S. in Education JEAN LORELLE POPE B.S. ELISABETH PRANIS A.B. in Education 1943 SENIORS ZADA PRILLAMAN B.S. ill Education JANE PROUT B.S. NELVA JEAN RAFTER B.S. ANNE RAGSDALE B.S. ill Education MARY M. RAXKIN B.S. ill Education ELIZABETH REYNOLDS B.S. in Education NANCY C. RHODES B.S. in Education VARINA KATHERIXE RHODES B.S. in Education VIRGINIA AI. RICHARDS B.S. in Education GRACE CARMLETTE RICHARDSON B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS IDA RICHARDSON A.B. ill Education JUNE ELIZABETH RIDER A.B. in Education CORNELIA RILEY B.S. in Education KATHERINE ROBERTSON B.S. ill Education ELIZABETH S. ROBINSON B.S. in Education BARBARA JEAN ROUSH B.S. in Education LOUISE RUE B.S. ] IARV NELSON RUFFIN B.S. in Education AGNES GORDON SAMPSON B.S. LILA SCHAEFFER B.S. in Education 1943 SENIORS ELSIE SHAW B.S. ill Education R. FRANXES SHELTOX B.S. DOROTHY G. SUTER A.B. in Education MARGARET C. SHELTOX A.B. MARY EN ' ELYX SHELTOX B.S. in Education MARY AXXA SHERAL X B.S. in Education ] L RTHA S. SIMMONS B.S. in Education DOXA RUTH STAFFORD A.B. in Education SHELLEY STAY. L X B.S. in Education AXNABEL STIDLEY B.. . in Education L. k. 1943 SENIORS VIRGINIA SWANN BS. DOROTHY SWANSON B.S. in Education NETTIE LOUISE SWITZER B.S. in Education KATHLEEN THACKER B.S. in Education NAOMI THACKER B.S. FLORENCE TILLER B.S. in Education FRANCES AGNOR TRAVER B.S. in Education JACQUELINE TURNES B.S. in Education IRMA TWYMAN B.S. in Education ANN VALENTINE B.S. in Educat ion 1943 SENIORS AXXA MARIE VAXXE B.S. in Education MRGIXIA A. ■AUGHAX B.S. in Education LOUISE L. ' AUGHX B.S. in Education ELIZABETH VERXOX B.S. FRAXCES ELOISE WADDELL B.S. in Education GRACE M. WILLIAMS B.S. in Education HELEX WALL B.S. in Education : IARY LEE WALLACE B.S. in Education ROSELIXE WAMPLER B.S. in Education MARIOX WATKIXS A.B. 1943 SENIORS DOROTHY WHITE n.S. ill Education ELIZABETH WHITTAKER B.S. LOIS WHITTAKER B.S. ill Education IRGL L WHITTAKER B.S. DOROTHY RANDOLPH WILKINSON A.B. in Education JENNETTE WADE B..S. ill Education M. ELIZABETH WOLFE B.S. in Education RUTH WOOD B.S. Unaij Jjaij Blonde Jean Bell made the loveli- est May Day Queen we could ever dream of, and she looked as if her royal title was well deserved. Her irresistible smile and person- ality won Dot Wilkinson to our hearts as Maid-of-Honor. UP came the Queen, and up came the rain with her I For the first time in years, it rained on May Day, and just exactly when the program was due to start. Minor things like showers can ' t stop a Madison May Day for long though, so, as soon as the short cloudburst was over, the court filed out of refuge and resumed its place on the steps of Wilson while the program was presented. The theme of May Day was The Songs and Dances of the United Nations and it was a most appropriate idea for this war year. The processional of the maids, their attendants, the crown- bearer, the maid-of-honor, and finally, the Queen, opened the pro- gram. Then, the Glee Club sang a song, and the Gym classes danced a folk dance for each of the nations represented on the roll of the United Nations. Before each number, the flags of the coun- tries were carried down the center of campus and made a very in- spiring picture as they whipped in the wind. The finale was the group of American songs and dances which brought everyone to his feet as the stirring strains of our National anthem rang out over the quiet hill. Then the court recessed, and the crowd surged for- ward to take pictures of all the girls who had participated. Nearly everyone agreed that this was the most beautiful May Day we have ever had, in spite of the rain. Jean Bell took our breath away as she came slowly up toward Wilson, with her long train floating behind her. The court and the dancers were all in white, which made everything look very summery, and the brilliant naiwr mm Left to R ' uiht : Toddy Young, Ann ' alentine. Jean Ilurgess, Mousie Cotliran, T Albright, Dorothy Wilkinson, Jean Bell, Elinor l- ' itch. Lib McDaniel, Ann r .riffith. Marguerite Clarke, Xelle Hatcher, Louise Martin hues of the thirty flags added just the touch of color which was needed. These were later used to help decorate the gym for the dance that night, which was a big success. Hal Thurston repeated his excellent performance of Mid-Winters and helped us all to have a good time. The figure was a trifle muddled at the start, but nobody really minded. For a lovely May Day all ' round, our thanks and congratulations to Dot Pitts, for directing it, and to Miss Covington, for as- sisting her. Left to Right, standing: Jackie Turnes, Marion Watkins, Fran Waddell, Mary McKay, f ' eggy Brooks, Julia Richards, Lib Overton, Gordon . ainpson, Dot Pitts, Tilli Horn, Eleanor Karpe, Sugar Faroe Seated: Tommy Jacobs, Piggy Aitken, Juanita DeMott, Eloise Hurd, Nancy Peters, Mildred Christian. .Ann Brown. Jo .Ann . ' - mith. Jean Wall, Mary Hamner Annie V. had a hard time re- membering to be as dignified as a president of Student (iuvern- ment should be. The Big Four in Stmlent Government, whose job it was to see that things went smoothly on campus and that no one giggled at the trials: Lib, Pincus, Annie V., and Holif. Slim enl Cjovermnen (Of: ssocLatLon He WITH our welfare at heart, the Stu- dent Government Association, under the sympathetic, capable leadership of Ann Valentine, functioned strongly but quietly on campus. Greeting old students with a friendly hello and directing fresh- men in their first lessons of registering and becoming acquainted with Madison, the officers and student council members were always ready when help or advice was needed. In handbook classes the freshmen learned the rules under which Madison had grown and prospered through the years. Here, too, they learned the Alma Mater which is truly ours. Then in October came the big event — the New Girl-Old Girl Wedding, which is one of Madison ' s most beloved traditions. In this symbolic ceremony, Ann Valentine as min- ister joined in love, peace, and harmony the old girl, Louise Vaughn, senior class presi- dent, with the new, Toni Willock — prettiest girl in the freshman class. Her identity was kept a secret until the day of the wedding, when she came down the aisle with the other beauties of the class as bridesmaids. Soon a part of the freshmen were invited to the charm and quiet dignity of a lovely tea in Alumnae Hall, which was given to them by their Student Government Association. All freshmen go to one of these teas. Giving willingly and happily of their time and effort, our Student Government officers faithfully served us and our college through- out the session. The end of another successful year was marked by the impressive installation cere- mony on March the twenty-fourth, when Jean Jones assumed leadership of our stu- dent body. It was quite fitting that a former Madison graduate. Dr. Hazel Davis, now connected with the National Education Board in ' ashington, should be our installa- tion speaker. Her talk was interesting and humorous, as well as inspiring. Congratulations for a hard job well done, and the best of luck for 1944 The Student Council was all in favor of an elevator up to tlic fourth floor of Wilson ! Left to RiijJit: Mary Cheatham, Cary Sheffield, Ann Holt, Liz Sours, I ' .etty Carney, ' iri;inia ' auj;lian, I ' ennx No lin, Ann Hardy hifjle. Rose Marie Englenian, Jane Cary J appa d)elia 1 i T MARGARET BIXLER HOW ELL w hose intelligence and wit guided Kappa Delta Pi through one of its most success- ful jears on campus, makes as good a president as she makes a wife. imM. KAPPA DELTA PI had a ver - active and full year under the capable and interested leadership of Margaret Bixler Howell. She was ever alert to present problems and led the group in many inter- esting and valuable discussions. Kappa Delta Pi is the senior honor society, whose membership is made up of juniors and seniors with high scholastic averages and ob- vious leadership qualities. Throughout the vear thev meet everv second Thursdav even- ing in their room on the fourth floor of Wilson to discuss current problems and to plan the years activities. They are perhaps best known to the underclassmen through the coach classes which they sponsor to help any who need them. Perhaps the most outstanding event of 1942-43 for the Kadelpians was the chapel program they held on the seventh of April. Their guest speaker was the eminent Chinese lecturer and teacher. Dr. Liu. who gave a most interesting talk on China ' s Plans for a Post-War World. The most fun during the whole speech was his demonstration of the ease with which one could learn the Chinese tongue, when he had the whole stu- dent body speaking the language after him. During the Bond Rally, the club bought a fifty dollar bond and also awarded a fifty dollar scholarship to Dorothy Finley, a senior in the Business Education depart- ment. This is the annual scholarship award made by Kappa Delta Pi to an outstanding and deserving student. The Red Cross Drive, which was spon- sored jointly by Sigma Phi Lambda and Kappa Delta Pi, was an even greater success than anyone had dared to dream of. Our goal was set at a thousand dollars, and we were just hoping to come up to it. Imagine our surprise and delight when we found that the faculty and student body of Madison College had contributed nearly seventeen hundred dollars to this worthy cause — $1697.49, to be exact. Our new officers for 1943-44 were installed during the spring quarter, and we know that they will do an excellent job of keeping up the high standards set by this year ' s leaders. So. we leave Kappa Delta Pi in good hands and, wishing them the best of luck, say good-bye and the best of success to the seniors. Standing: Fran addell, Jackie Turnes, Dot Wilkinson, jean Bell, Margaret Hoffm; ' !, Dinny Traver, Ann Valentine, Dot Pitts, Hannah Heath, Louise ' aughn, Margaret Howell, Dot W hite, Dot Finley First Rm . sruU-d : Mary Elizabeth Robertson, Judy Johnson, Betty Gravatt, Mary McKa;, , Ann (Griffith, Helen Wall. Grace Richardson, Eleanor Karpe i ccunJ Ro7c: r.eitic Wolfe. .Maggie Wright, Jean Jones, Evangeline Bollinger, Virginia Pedisich, Connie F ' ey, Rose Marie Engleman, Mary Clancy, Dot Hollins Tkird Rcnv: Jennette Wade, Louise Griggs, Jean Xelms, Katherine Stokes Fourth Rozv: irginia ' aughan, irginia Ferguson, Ida Richardson, Lucille Cooke, Alice Ankers C ke junior (ylass RETURNING to the campus in Septem- ber, the juniors took pride in finding that they had come of age and were upperclassmen. It was a real pleasure to welcome to Madison their little sisters of the class of 46. The outstanding event in junior history was class day, on February the twenty- sixth, centered about the theme, Madison Juniors. Sweethearts of the Armed Forces. Believing that economy is essential in war- time, the class decided that simplicity should characterize both their decorations and their costumes. At assembly the guest speaker was Rebecca Yancey Williams, author of The Vanishing Virginian. Both faculty and student body found Irs. Williams ' s account of her experiences so delightful that they were reluctant to see her leave the platform at the end of the hour. In March, the juniors voted unanimously to contribute one hundred dollars to the cam- pus Red Cross drive. The officers, led by Jo Scott, president, distinguished themselves throughout this ac- tive year by their loyal service to their class- mates. June and commencement meant that it was time for the juniors to say farewell to the seniors and to face with optimism and deter- mination the responsibilities which the new vear holds. THE CLASS OF 1944 SARAH AMIS ISABEL ANDERSON KATY JO ARINGTON IN A ASCHER MARIE r.AUSERMAN BETTY-JANE BENNETT DOROTHY BLACK r.URN CLEOTA BOLLING EVANGELINE BOLLINGER LENA KATHERINE BOURNE MRGINIA BR( ) VNJNG OLI E ANN BUTLEK GEORGETTE CAREW BETTY CARNEY ANNE L. CHAPMAN AVOXELLE COFFELT JANE LITTELL COFFMAN W ' lLDA laJZABETH CO: IER olim; cross MARY FOYD CRUMPLEk VALUE LEE DA ' IS ] IARY BETTY DENT MARY CCRRY DYER ELAINE EGGERT J AXE ELMORE XAXXY R. FAISOX AIARJORIE FITZPATRICK AXXE FOREHAXD DOROTHY FOX JOYCE FUXKHOUSER AXXE M. GEMMELL ' IRGIXL GILBERT ELIZABETH GRAWVTT CECELIA H. GRYMULSKI AXXE GUTHRIE : IATTIE GUTHRIE MARY HALL MARY HAMXER R-ALOU HAXXA XAXCY LOUISE HARBAUGH DORIS HAYES ELIZABETH HOLLAXD EDXA EARLE HOLMES SHIRLEY E. HUDSOX FAXXIE L. HUTCHESOX SALLY IXGRAM JEAX JEXXIXGS JUDY JOHXSOX MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS THE CLASS OF 1944 SALLY LOUISE JOHNSON JEAN ANNEAR JONES GWENDOLYN KAY MARY LEE KEENAN STELLA KIDD DOROTHY ELIZABETII KIRCILMIEU GARY LAWSON ELEANOR J. LEATHERMAN SHIRLEY LEWLS MARTHA LIGGETT MARY HOPE LILLY NANCY RHODES LOWENRACH CATHERINE MANLY EDITH ANN MANSON ALMA ELIZABETH MARARLL FRANCES MATTHEW ' S LOUISE I LAUS EDITH MAYHEW BICTTY McGRATH ALENE McMULLEX ELLA MEEKS DOROTHY M. MEIDLING JANE RUST MONROE JEAN NELMS AXX PEXDLETOX XOWLIX HELEX LOUISE PECK TREULEAU AXX PEERY : IARJORIE PERKIXS DOROTHY PERKIXSOX MRGIXIA WEST POST MRGIXIA PRATT JUAXITA PRICE -MYRA KATHRYX ROBERTSOX .MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSOX EMMA JAXE ROGERS XAXCY ROWE JOSEPH I XE SCOTT ELLA MAE SHELOR DOROTHY SIBLEY REBECCA SIMMOXS XAXCY SMITH MMAX SXYDER MARY FRAXCES SOURS GLEXXA SPAULDIXG REBA SPITZER MARGARET STERRETT KATHERIXE WILLSOX STOKES MARIE SUTTLE MADISON COLLEGE JUNIORS THE CLASS OF 1944 VIRGINIA LOVE THAXTON MARGARET TIGXOR KATHRYX CYXTHIA ' ALEXTI VERDELLA VanLAXDIXGHAM GLEX LYNX WALTOX M. ] L R11 ' : WALTOX SARAH WALTOX KATHLEEX WATT- JOHNNY Wi:ST ANNE WniTTlXGTON ik(,i iA wiLni ' :LM LARJOklF. WILLARD MARY AXX WILSOX ELIZABETH IRCIXIA WOLFE PAULIXE WOOD IREXE WRIGHT LULIE PRICE WRIGHT MARGARET SIXCLAIR WRIGHT MARY HELEX WYGAL a ommencemeni BLACK GOWNS, with the prized hoods around our necks, black shoes going up the steps of Wilson for the last time as students ' shoes, white dresses, hand- kerchiefs, proud and loving parents — all these things mean graduation from college and the severing of the strongest and deepest ties of love and loyalty. It ' s an odd feeling to be graduating and leaving a place that has been home to you for four years. Forgive us for a bit of senti- ment, but we know that never has any class so loved these walls and all that they stand for. We ' re glad to be going out to do our part, but we leave with just a trace of a sigh for all the fun and wisdom we have to leave in order to face a world gone mad. We ' re not afraid to face it, and we ' ll all do our best to win this war, but it wws so quiet here. Treat well the trust that we leave you, and try not to forget us quite completely, for we shall always be a part of Madison, no matter where we may be. Isn ' t it wonderful what a big help a little material is when yim have to fix up your room? — Mr. Logan buys some TB seals during Tri-Sigma ' s drive — Precision swimming and diving was the strong point of the F orpoises — Attention ! — we enlisted six hundred strong; but then, what happened? Wilson Hall ' s stately, white columns never a f seem to lose their grandeur or beauty but, even in [I the rain, hold themselves quiet and aloof and reserved. Joan of Arc, affectionately dubbed Jezebel by Dr. Logsdon, stands for more today than ever before. Here in our woman ' s college she is ever a constant reminder that woman, too, must fight this war and, perhaps, it will be up to woman to win it. Tliis bulletin board controls much of the life of the student body, during and after classes. This girl s mbolizes the main part of the body, or the torso, just as these groups and organizations make up the greatest part of the student body of (••ur college. Sophomore Ulass UffL Lcers THE class of 1945 ended its second term at Madison this year, climaxing every- thing with a Keep ' em Smiling class day in March. All the sophomores wore white with brilliant green banners for identi- fication. Mrs. Willie Snow Ethridge, noted author and lecturer, came from Louisville, Kentucky, to act as guest speaker. Her ad- dress in assembly provoked a continuous gale of wholesome, hearty laughter. It was a happy class day throughout, and every- body talked for days afterwards about how much fun it all had been. This year Lee Anna Deadrick was our president; Claire Doyle, vice-president; Tommy Harrelson, secretary; and Madeline Fisher, treasurer. These — with the assist- ance of Emma Ruth Eley as sergeant-at- arms. Merle Dawson as reporter, Doris Fisher as business manager, Ann Holt as president of class council, and Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon as our sponsor — made a wonder- fully efficient group for guiding the varied activities of the Sophomore class. THE CLASS OF 1945 rotfic Mary Elizaljcth AiukTSuii Stewart EHzabeth Anderson Alary Ellen Ankers Bess Beale Marjorie Berkley Mary Birchett I ' hyllis Black Ainia Blackwell Elizalicth Bolihitt I ' lillyanna Booth Virginia Bowen Margaret Brock I ' eggy Hanna Brooks Ann Brown Nancy Browne 1 la ilfc liryanl l-rancis Buchanan Jean Burgess Xailine Burnett Marion L. Burritt Anna Lee Carner Mary Ann Chaplin Gene Cha|)i)ell Mary Doleman Kiiniinc Chai)|ien Mary Ann Cheatham Dorothy Chenault X ' ivian Signe Christensen Frances Gihlis Clarke Nancy Clemenson Esther Colili Ellen Collins Frances Grey Conrad Sara Palmer Cosby Kathryne Davis Lee Anna Deadrick Mary Lue Dillard I icirothy Dodd Mary E lizalieth Dooley Claire Doyle Mary Gertrude l)reisliach Georgeanna Driver Maxine Dugger Hilda Eggleston Emma Ruth Elcy Dorothy Engleman 1 )ena F ' ine Doris Anne Fisher Mary Madeline Fisher Elinor Fitch Margie Flemer Betty Flythe Dorothy Forrest Gabie Ella Frav Joanna Gardner Vivian Gillum Doris Goehringer Jane Golladay Calais Gooch Estelle Rae Good E elyn Meliane Gordon Katherine Bondeena Graham Gwendolyn Grow Jacqueline Ammons Margaret Harrelsun Catherine Hatcher Dorothy B. Hawkins Dorothy Virginia Hawkins Julia Hodsdon Anne Holt Marjorie Hurt Alice Hurwitz Ann Hardy Ingle Betty Jessup Betty B. Jones Janet Jones Roselyn Key Anita Kirschbaum Jean Kline Margaret Warren Latham Dotty Leache Louise Lee Emma Royal Liles Gertrude Lowery Evelyn MacDonald Virginia Tyler Mackie Marguerite Mapp Henrietta Mears Cornelia Miller Louise Miller Ann Millner Ellen Mitchell Katherine Morris Mary Morrison Melva Moseley Eline Xicholson W ' tk MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES THE CLASS OF 1945 Jian iirman Evelyn Norment Elizalieth Overtoil Sarah Overton Margaret Anne Parker Jean Patton iJorothy Peacock Harrietta Peters Alice Mitchell Pettus ' irginia Drewry Prince Lois Pritts Mary Minor Purcell Ijess yiiuen Jeanette Quesinherry Shirley Ramey Jean Raup Jeanette Reasor Jane Rebman Betty Reeder Sue Reynolds Jnlia Richards Louise Rudasill Eleanor Ruddle Janet Russell Bessie L. Ruttcr Fannie Lee Sanderson Regina Schindelar Nannie Sue Scott Margaret Dew Settle Elizabeth Shadwel! Carol L. Sheldon Cornelia Simnis Bettye Smith Jo Aim Smith Margery Smith Jane Spooner Earlinc Squires ' i ian Stainback June Stead Lyda Virginia Stewart Anne Stoneburner Ellen Stout Charlotte Sturt Dorothy Thomasson Leah Gene Tinetti Louise Travers Henrietta Sarah Trower Dorothy Trumbo MADISON COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Pegg ' June Turner Jean Wall Margaret Kent W ' atkins Marj- Lee Wayland Barbara A. White Norma Lee White Margaret Elaine W ilson Margaret Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Sutton W ' infield Betty Mae W ' omack Charlotte Wood Beverly W ' oolley Mary A. Wright Elizabeth Yeagley Ellen Jane Young Where the Sophomores make their home — Sheldon Hall as seen from the third floor of Wilson. Oti Qirt-UXew ylrl OYed incj THE annual ew Girl-Old Girl Wed- ding, which symbolizes the unity of the Student Body of Madison College, was held on a Thursday this year. The audi- torium was decorated for the occasion with flowers and candles and jiresented a very beautiful and quiet scene. The twelve bridesmaids, who preceded the bride down the aisle, were attractively gowned in pale pastels and carried bouquets of mixed pastel flowers. The groomsmen, members of the student council, wore tuxedos and were very efficient at handling the large crowd of guests who came to the wedding. The bride, selected by the Student Government officers as the prettiest girl in the freshman class, was blonde Antoinette W ' illock. Her dress was of white chiffon with long-sleeves and a high neck, and she carried white chrysanthemums. Louise Vaughn, president of the senior class, was groom. The ceremony was brief but full of mean- ing. .Annabelle Chilton sang a solo before it began, and the (jlee Club also assisted with the music. Ann Valentine, president of Stu- dent Government, officiated as minister and bound the two students together in the sym- bolic ceremony. When it was over, the bride and groom left for their short wedding tour around campus and then went to their wed- ding banquet, which was served in Blue- stone. We wish them many years of happy college life. FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH— The sweetheart of Signia-Tri and tlie pride of the Alpha Upsilons, Jean Bell, this year ' s president, sometimes known as (Jueenie Siqma Siqma o i(j cjma LCjma OXCE again a year filled with loving memories of Tri-Signia has rolled around. This makes the fourth suc- cessful year that Alpha Upsilon chapter has enjoyed on the Madison campus. The first memorable event of 1942-43 was the winning of the Efficiency cup, given annual- ly by the National Council to that chapter which holds the highest standard of efficiency in the United States during the year ' s work. The evening when Mabel Lee Walton, our national president, presented it to us was about the proudest we ' ve ever experienced. While she was here, we conducted an initia- tion ceremony for our eight pledges resulting from a glorious rush week in the fall. During October, we began doing our Social Service work at the Harrisonburg Children ' s Home, and later we converted this into our Defense project for our part of the school ' s war effort. We made clothes, curtains, bed- spreads, etc., for them. We taught them crafts, reading, and the care of their rooms. We helped with the nutritional work and in- structed them in blackout and air-raid drill. Then Hallowe ' en and Christmas we gave them parties, complete with everything from popcorn to masked faces. Later, we took our Charm School exam. This was conducted by Judy Johnson, who afterwards led us in the study for the chap- ter exam too. We ' ll certainly have to take our hats off to Judy for the fine instruction she gave us. We were fully prepared to meet both tests. Kay Valenti, our Social Service chairman, should really be congratulated. The fine work she did on our TB drive will never be forgotten. We learned that one of our sisters, Jappy Johnson, who had been at the Blue Ridge Sanatorium, was well again and would return home for Christmas, so we dedicated our drive this year to her. We collected ap- proximately $162. January and the new quarter found us just as active as ever. We sponsored the Victory Book campaign and bought a war bond. Then Piggy, our rush captain, took us through another successful rush week, add- ing twenty-eight new pledges to our member- ship. This was climaxed with a tea that was given for the pledges of the other sororities. Our Founders ' Day banquet was a huge success. It is always an inspiration, and joy and happiness beamed from every face when our beloved Barca won the Emily Gates Award, presented each year to the most out- standing alumna. Our hearts swelled with pride, for no one is more deserving of this honor than she. We could never have gotten along without the loving and ever-present guidance and help of our sponsors, Barca, and Miss Hudson. None of us will ever forget Jean ' s lovely, earnest face in the soft glow of candlelight at initiation, for to all of us she is the perfect example of an ideal Tri-Sigma. As a loyal friend and an efficient president, she is tops in our estimation. Kay Valenti was elected the new presi- dent, and we know that she will carry Sigma ' s work with high enthusiasm and will prove to be one of the finest leaders we ' ve had. All of us join in wishing her and the Alpha Upsilons the best of success for the future, both for and from the seniors. We ' re proud of you, Tri-Sigma. Keep those colors flving, and here ' s to smooth sailing ahead I Back Kou Left to Right: Esther Cobb, x nnc- Holt, Hannah Heath, Mary Anna Sherman, Dot f itts, Johnny West, Dot I ' lackhuni, Kay ' alenti, Margie Smith, Sara Cosby, C. I-. Nissen, Ruth Whittington, Betty Carney, Dot Kirchmier, Mary Anderson Chapman, Nancy Faison, Tilli Horn, Ann Ilrow n Third Rozv: Madeline Fisher, Lib Overton, Margaret Shelton, Beverly Woolley, Pigg} ' Aitken, Tommy Jacobs, Phyllis Partridge, Jackie Turnes, Emily Lewis, Jean Bell, Mary Lee Wavland, Sarah Overton, Peggy Winfield. Ann Millner, Margaret Latham, Ann ' alentine, Marion Watkins Second Rozv: Mary Betty Dent, X ' irginia Browning. lunnia Ruth Eley, Louise ' aughn, ' ivian Snyder front Rozi ' : T. Albright, Margaret HolTinan, Jane Monroe, Frances Alatthews, Marjorie Fitzpatrick, Jane Elmore. Ellen Collins, Maggie Wright, ] Iartha Belle ' illiams, Penny Nowlin, Dinny Traver, Jo Scott, Judy Johnson, Cary Shetifield ASPIRE, SEEK, ATTAIN We all approve of Snead ' s taste, fur Fran has carried A.S.A. a long way this year with her quiet charm and resolute purpose and love for her sorority. Oflplia Sujnia Cflplia THIS YEAR, with our country at war, it was fitting that patriotism should be emphasized in Beta Epsilon ' s program. . t our Founders ' Day banquet, on Novem- ber 15. we were reminded that Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s crimson and white have a proud place in the Red. White, and Blue of our country ' s flag. Throughout the year A.S.A. sponsored the campus surgical-dressings room, where over two hundred and seventy students enlisted for work. Yes. this was a busy year but. even with the added responsibility of war projects, Alpha Sigmas found time to gather in the house to join in song and dancing and to enjoy each other ' s company. There were our memorable rush parties; the informal carnivals with our fortune-teller. ladam Knowalot, and gallons of lemonade; and our formal, traditional Cafe Society, with the All-ASA floor show. The end of each rush season br ought a group of well-loved pledges hurrying to the house for the joyful welcome of their sisters. The house, which means so much to Alpha Sigmas because of the cordial, friendly spirit that permeated it, grew more and more attractive this year as the piano, the coffee table, the glass candelabra, and the colorful draperies were added. Whether we were carrying on a war project or planning a social, the leader- ship of our enthusiastic president, Fran Waddell, was an inspiration to every Alpha Sigma. This was a splendid year for Beta Epsilon — a year in which each member found new meaning and encouragement in our open motto: Aspire, Seek, Attain. Back Ron; Left to Right: Lee Anna Deadrick, Jean Raup, Evelyn McDonald, Margaret Elaine Wilson Third Ktnc: Harrietta Peters, Jane White, Cornelia Miller, Jane Spooner, Lyda Stewart, Jean Norman Second Ro7v: Mary Foyd Grumpier, Ann Hardy Ingle, Anne Stoneburner, Mary McKay, Eunice Hobgood, Joyce Poole, Isabel Anderson, Barbara Jane Smith, Ann Forehand, Gary Lawson, Estelle Kidd, Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, Georgette Carew. Jean Xelms Front Ron:: Dot White, Ellen Mitchell, Ann Gritfith, Marie Bauserman, Juanita DeMott, Fran Waddell, Jean Jones, Betty Lou Flythe, Jean Hallock. Betty Mae Womack, Betty McGrath 1 i Jvapna S appa OLCjma DOT WILKINSON — who sails through student teaching and classes without a care in the world — has made one of the best presidents Pi Kappa Sigma has ever had. THIS 3 ' ear tops ' em all, say the Pi Kapsl Last year we were just getting settled in our new house, but this year we established ourselves and tightened the bonds of sorority life that can be maintained only through real living together. With a president like Dot Wilkinson to lead us over the rough spots and to help us celebrate the joys, we couldn ' t help having the best kind of year. Then, just when Dot was graduating and we were mourning our loss. Tommy Harrelson was elected to carry on where Dot left off. We know that she will live up to all that we expect of her. Our activities this year were all in keep- ing with the spirit of the war effort. Our rush parties were loads of fun and brought us fine groups of pledges, but they were in- expensive. Our traditional trip to Shenan- dale for Founders Day also was impossible, but we did have a celebration in Senior Dining Hall which will not soon be forgotten. Our sponsor, Mrs. . lthea Johnston, and several other guests, including mothers and fathers, were there to add to the festivities. Fall quarter also featured a war stamp and bond drive on campus, sponsored by the Pi Kaps, It was such a success that we decided to make it a quarterly affair and our part of the school Defense program. The first drive was followed by the All-School Revue in February, at which time our prexy was elected Bond Queen and we sold a large amount of bonds and stamps. One of the highlights of the year was a visit from Mrs. Elsie Dodd Haislip, presi- dent of District Four, . side from helping us in conferences and by inspections, her personality and enthusiasm have spurred us on to greater goals for ne.xt year. Ask the new Pi Kaps about our spring rush week. A carnival — complete with freaks, weight-guessers, photographers, spook-house, and cotton candy — left the house in a mess; but we had returned to normal when we initiated twenty-one new girls. Alpha Omicron ' s seniors are reluctant to leave, and we hate to have them go but, at the same time, we wish the very best of everything for the girls who have given us the very best in sisterly companionship and love. Uppirr F irLliLS, Left to Right: Eleanor Knrpe, Alacleline Hurl, .Marjnrif lluil. Edythe Faroe, Rebecca Chappell, Tf)mmie Harrelson. Jane Rebman, Julia Richards, Mary Hamnt-r, Lib McDaniel, Mary Ann Wilson, X ' irginia Gilbert, Dorothy Thomasson, Treuleau Hall, Betty Jessup Lower Porches, Left to Right: Doris Fisher, Alice Pettus, Calais Gooch, Jennette Wade, Pete Wright, Virginia Ferguson, Marion Dameron, Alice Hunvitz, Mary Ann Cheatham, Retty-Jane Bennett, Dorothy Sibley Doonvay, Left to Right: Frances Ellis, Anna Moore, Mildred Christian, Catherine Cothran, Carolyn Driver WE MAY BE THE NEWEST CHAPTER BUT WATCH US! Theta Sigma Upsilon couldn ' t have made a wiser choice for president for this first trying year than diminutive Helen, who did a hard job with ease and grace. CJfieia Sicjma L{psiLon PHI CHAPTER, installed on campus May 23, 1942, is the newest creation of Theta Sigma Upsilon, yet we feel that already we have gone far toward the achievement of our goals and aims. It was indeed a happy day when we moved into our sorority house, where we shared the joys and sorrows of life. The Pan-Hellenic dance was a tremendous success, and Theta Sigma ' s dividends from the profits paid for new furniture for the house. Rush week, each time, was most excit- ing. .And what fun it was to plan for the parties! We shall never forget our informal get-together, which we all attended strictly Dogpatch, or our formal Musical Quiz Program, fit for the King of Hearts. The greatest thrill came when the suspense ended and we knew who our new members were. Much emphasis was placed on Defense activities this year. Theta Sigma sponsored the campus salvage drive. We did away with all expensive celebrations and invested the money saved in War Bonds and Stamps. An outstanding occasion for us was Found- ers ' Day, on March 25. Our celebration was not elaborate, but to us it was rich in mean- ing. In the spring we elected Elaine Eggert Freeman to succeed Helen Crymes, who had proved an ideal prexy. With Elaine ' s talent for accomplishing things, Theta Sigmas are looking ahead to another year of fine achievement. Back J ow, left to right: Kline Nicholson, Connie Riley, Kat Robertson, Sue Conduiif, Louise Griggs, Littell Coffman, Eleanor Leatherman, Elaine Freeman, Mildred Kosarovich Third Rtnv: Wanda Getz, Nancy Rowe, Sibyl Summers, Emma Jane Rogers, Frances Shelton, Frances Ney, Helen Wall, Elizabeth Overstreet Second Ro2 j: Rose Marie Engleman, Grace Darden, Virginia Richards, L jna Kunz, Dot Glover, Rebecca Simmons, Elizabeth Beatt) ' , Elizabeth Reynolds, June Arbogast, Martha Simmons, Betty Gravatt Front Kozv: Roselvn Key, Tommy Moore, Louise Maus, Helen Crymes, Alarjorie P ' erkins, Bett - Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Robertson A SCOOP A WEEK— Scaled: Dorothy Leache. Annie Firadshaw, Barbara Roiish, Molly Rargh Staiidiin : Anne Holt, Helen Peck, Titi Ruiz, Xancv I ' .rown Business Manager and Editor often passed through this door on their way to the Breeze room for their weekly conferences — Emily and Ann in action. ( ke Jjn eeze BEGINXIXG with a few scratched notes on yellow paper and growing into the four-page publication which appears every Friday evening, the Breeze tells the story of a campus at work and at play. Within those four scribbled walls, behind the door labeled Press Headquarters, its Staff works — amidst an atmosphere of gen- eral confusion, of clicking typewriters and jangling telephone, in a room submerged under a deluge of cluttered papers — to bring to its readers the big news or the undercur- rent of life at Madison. Because there is a thrill in beating the deadline, because there is a keen feeling of satisfaction in seeing our story in print, be- cause it is challenging, and because it is fun, the editorial staff gave up its studying and movies and jam sessions on Tuesday and Thursday nights in order to ])Ut out the Breeze. Our circulation staff contributed its bit by sacrificing Friday evening ' s desserts to distribute the paper, and the business staff canvassed the town every week to make its publication possible. In commemoration of its twentieth anni- versary this year, the Breeze brought Mr. Virginius Dabney, editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatc i, to speak on its annual chapel program. A special six-page anniver- sary issue was published to celebrate its two decades of growth and service. Keeping in mind always the motto. Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love, to work, to play, and to look up at the stars, the staff aspires always to a higher journalistic achievement, working and play- ing in a spirit of good fellowship. In spite of floods, in spite of blackouts — yes. in spite of everything — the Breeze al- ways went to press. The business staff of tlie Brcccc haunted I lie mercliants in town. Stand ' uuj, left to r ' ujht: Dona Ruth Stafford, IMadeUne Fisher, Margaret Dew Settle Kiu-cHnij: I ' hyllis lUack, Pa uline W ' oikI Seated: Frances Slieltun, Doris Fisher, Kmily Few is. Jane Rehnian, Dorothy Meidling The Editorial staff ' of the Breeze haunted the Breeze room. Standliiij, left to riyht: Ann Chapman, Jackie Habbarde, Jane Gary, Jane Hand, Pete Wright Kneeling: Lee Anna Deadrick, Edith Mayhew, Estelie Good, Merle Dawson, Kat Robertson, Evelyn Norment, Piarbara White, Evangeline Pollinger Seated: Mary Elizalieth Robertson. Emma Jane Rogers, Margaret Elaine Wilson, Grace Richardson, Ann Griffith, Helen Peck, Georgette Carew, Lena linurne, Bettie Wolfe ■ 5r Tll iii K W JI .; J?IB«D- ' -WiS« Tilli and Helen nearl - went mad all the year, and yet wouKln ' t trade one headache lor anything else, ' cause it was all fun. iQi N coati ' t ' I Ida Richardson was Art Editor this ear, and did a good job. From left to right: Dot Kirchmier, Grace Griselle. lary Hall. Ida Richardson, A irginia Turner. Shirley Hudson. ScliooL ma am RUMORS ran around campus at the be- ginning of the college year — would there be a Schoolma ' am, under the war-time conditions and the difficulty of get- ting supplies? The answer was yes, although we had to resort to some fancy corner-cutting to do it. So the dummy arrived and the staff got busy. Vivian, diminutive dynamo of activ- ity, got most of the pictures taken before Christmas. Ida and her art committee handled the drawings. Helen and the busi- ness staff worked efficiently and found the money somewhere. Tilli moved into the annual room and settled down. Did you ever walk by the Schoolma ' am office and hear a crashing slam-bang? Well, that was the editors ripping off copper and zinc for the government from our old cuts. We sent in half a ton of metal ( and several broken fingernails), and received seventy- five dollars for it. This money was at once dedicated to the buying of bonds. Here we want to acknowledge thanks to those who helped us: To Mr. Gordon Bright- man, who so wholeheartedly and expertly advised us and made our book possible; to Miss Cleveland, whose meticulous attention to details and general knowledge of the book helped to make it correct and legible. Mr. and Mrs. Gitchell are almost a part of Madison. Mr. Gitchell especially is seen so often with his camera around campus, usually trailed by Vivian. He always made us laugh just as he was taking our pictures. But he had to remind us this year, Now, THE EDITORIAL STAFF Left to ri lit: Merle Dawson, Dot Hlackhurn, Tilli Horn, Lois Phelps, ' ivian Snyder, Evangeline P)ollinger THE BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: ' irginia Browning, Helen Wall, Edythe Layne, Frances Shelton, ' arina Kliodes, ' irginia Pedisich, Merle Dawson, Lois Phelps girls, make this one good. Films are getting short. — Or, We ' ll have to take this one outside; flash-bulbs are frozen. As usual, he did a wonderful job. Notice how beautiful he made most of us! Did we work? Yes!! We worked because we wanted a yearbook of Madison, by Madi- son, and for Madison — a book that would live with us and hold in store for us many memories. We hope we have succeeded. Left to right: Barbara Ann W hite, 2ilargaret Elizabeth Wilsun. June Mahune, Sarah Overton, ' irginia Bowen, Bonnie Graham, Jane Rebman, Maxine Dugger, Louise Travers, Fannie Lee Sanderson, Liz Sours, ' irginia Mackie, Marj ' Ann Chaplin Sicjma 1 III J amboai SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, LEADERSHIP THE junior honor society for freshmen and sophomores is Sigma Phi Lambda. It has been under the able leadership of Margaret Wilson for the past year. The organization is open to freshmen with an A average in their first quarter ' s work, and to all sophomores and freshmen with a B average on past work. The standards of the society are scholar- ship, fellowship, and leadership. The college Civilian Defense program has been the center of the activities of the year. The society held twice each month forums for discussing today ' s problems. Among the speakers and leaders were Dr. Mary T. Armentrout and Dr. Otto F. Frederikson. of the Social Science department. Student lead- ers also took an active part. In February this organization presented The Black Cats, ' ' a popular swing orches- tra, as their part of the All-School Victory Revue. Remember the lovely vocahst also present? Among other activities Sigma Phi Lambda helped with the campus Red Cross drive, awarded a scholarship, and had a joint party with Kappa Delta Pi. reskman Ulass Uffi icers YES, we were green this fall and we knew it, but now that we ' ve spread our wings and even had a class day program, you can just watch our dust. Everyone seemed to enjoy watching us clown. Per- haps it was because everyone sort of expects a freshman to be a clown anyway. But it was a success all day. It would be hard for us to be anything but a successful class with such a good set of officers and sponsors as we have. Laura Yancey, with her ready smile and quick wit, made a good president, and all the others worked well with her for our benefit. Our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Barber, with their adora- ble little son as mascot, com- pleted our bill of leaders. We ' ve already grown to love and respect Madison as our Alma Mater, and we know that this love will grow and deepen as the next three years fly by. Standing, Left to Right: Laura Yancey, President; Jane Rudasill, Reporter Back Koiv, Seated: Anne I ' ennett, Vice-President; Cornelia Maupin, .Secretary; Ann Camden, Treasurer Front Ro ' a Seated: Libby .Smith, Business Manager; Mildred Witten, Sergeant- at-Arms ; Katie McGee, President Class Council FRESHMAN CLASS rc AC ' p Dorothy Jane Aaron Jane Aldhizer Jean Aldhizer Margaret Alexander Ruhy Alexander Clara Belle Ambler Hattie Anderson Martha McKcc Anderson Xancy Lee Andes !Nrarion Atkinson Jane Barger Barbara Barksdale Mury Baxter Rona Becker Myrna Joyce Bcmis Anne Morris Bennett Ethulyn Jean Bland Betty Jean Blizard Pauline Booker Nancy Leona Bowman Peggy Brittingham Kathleen Brothers Elizabeth Brubeck Mabel Brumley Mary Budge Harriet Buick Jane BuUington Mildred Burford Margaret Burruss Brent Bussells Ann Camden Lois Matah Camden Elizabeth Mae Carpenter Lynn Carter Mildred Carter Anna Elizabeth Cartwright Jane Cary Mary Brownley Cheatham Annabelle Chilton Gayle Chowning Harriet Lee Clark Janis Clark Catharine Clodfelter Bette Cloughcrty Laurett Coffin Madge Coffman ary Margaret Colaw Mary Sue Colonna Harriett North Conner Barbara Conrad Jane Cotton Louise Crist Madeleine Crosby Georgia Ann Culpepper Dorothy Ann Ciisick Elizabeth Cury Louise iJalton Clara Louise Davis VX ' ayne Dewey Frances Dorf Sue Tankard Dunton Sarah Anne Elliott Dorothy Lou Ellis Kathleen Engleman Dorothy Floyd Ervinc Merle Joyce Ethcridge Jeanne Fawlcy Jeanne Ferguson Bonnie Jean Fillinganc Betty Louise Fishback Betty Fletcher E lith Jane Foster Bertha Friedman Betty Frizzell Dorothy Fulmer Edythe Garland Ida Marian Garnctt Mary Ellen Cillis, Frances Goldstein Mary Frances Goodrich Nina Mae Goodrich Lydia L. Gore Jane aric Graham Frances E. Graves Emma Lou Graybeal Grace Griselle Frances Grimes Alice Kress Gurley Mavin Guthrie Grace (iutlirie Jacqueline W. Habbarde Sylvia Hackvvorth Katherine Hale Claire Haley Margaret Harvey Audrey ' irginia Hatcher Betty Hawks Ted Higgins Joyce [aRie Hincr Helen Frances Housman Clara Hunt Rose Irwin Glada Jarvis Margaret Jane Johnson Frances Jones Mary Ashton Joyner Mary Alma Keeter Lillian Mae Keister MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS Mildred Keller Clara Belle Kelley Shirley Kohn Regina Kraus Nancy Lee Kunz Jilary Lamb Ellen J. Lane Mary Alice Lauck Edythe Layne Emily Leach Betty Lou Leatherbury Louise Leonard Ann Lightner Amy Laurie Lindsay Joan M. Livesay Evelyn Long Ann Lorrey Edith Mae Lucy Kathleen Lucy Paula Jane Marsh Peggj ' Lee Marston Jacqueline Mattox Kathryne Mattox Cornelia Maupin Marion Mayhew Jean Elizabeth McGee Kathryne McGee Martha Pearle McXeer Peggy Meriwether Martha Millard Elisabeth Miller Martha Myers Susan Milliner Peggy Jo Mims Elizabeth Modisett Elrie Moore Mary irginia Moore Kathryn Morgan Constance Morris Helen Morris Anne Morrison ' irginia Morton Mary Stuart Moseley Frances Mullen Evelyn Murray Maggie Murray Helen Osterhaus Elizabeth Owen Christine Palmer Nancy Elizabeth Parsons Lucile Peak Julia yi. Peters Anna Pinner Bettj ' Lee Poff Dorothy Powell Jacqueline F ' ratt Harriett Preas Helen Quinn Catherine Alma Raiford June Reamy Carolyn Jane Reese Elizabeth Reeves Irene L. Rieder Annabelle Rinaca Cordelia Roliliins Jane VNyatt Rudasill Virginia Leilani Russell Patsy Salisbury Nancy Mae Shewey Dorothea Ruth Shultz Elaine Silverman Margaret Simmons Evelyn Sinclair Edwina Jane Skinner Joyce Lucille Smith Elizabeth . Smith I loris . Sorenson Doris Sours Ruby Lee Southwortli Hortense Speak Frances Stanton Mary Frances Stephens Ann Conwell Stigall Gene Allison Stury Georgia Lee Strength Mary Frances Sutherlaiul Taylor Swanner Hettye Sydnor Gay Nclle Sykes Elizabeth Howell Taylor Mar Anna Taylor Mary Bryan Taylor Phyllis Taylor Elizabeth Thompson Ora Thompson Marie Thorn Doris Tignor Patricia Anne Tinctti Margaret Torrencc Evelyn Tritschler [argaret Turner Marie ' an Lear Ann Lois ' aughan Nancy Lee ' aughan Dorothy ' ernon Ruth Cobb Wade Shirley Waggoner Nancy Carol Wallace i CS iiCI MADISON COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS Top Rou; Left to Right: Rosa Walker. Ruth Wallace. Edna Warwick, Helen White. Alice Mae Wilds. ' irginia Moore Wiley Xcxt Rmc: . ntoinette Willock. Frances Mae Wolfe. Mildred Witten. Laura Yancey, Frankie Yowell, Lucia Zeigler One of the first sights that every freshman sees and remembers ahvays- the pillars of Wilson Hall, soaring into the sky Kcmember how strange these now-familiar j)laces looked to _ ' ou on your first day on campus ? Ojlplia l iteninj Soclelij Behind Edna ' s quiet face and rare smile lies a wealth of talent and ambition, all along literary lines, of course. ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY made its appearance on campus to fill the need for a truly literary group. As the other societies dissolved into a national sorority, the members of Alpha drew them- selves into a strong, serious organization. Among the outstanding aims of Alpha, Madison ' s only literary society, are these: to provide comradeship among its members, to encourage aspiring genius, and to strengthen the habit of reading what is worthwhile. During the fall quarter, twelve new mem- bers were initiated, increasing the enrollment to thirty-five. ' arious subjects provided in- teresting programs at the regular meetings, held every other Friday evening. Later in Front Rozc, left to r ' ujht: Lucille Murphy, I ' hyllis l- ' reud, Cjrace Dardeii, Zada Prillaman, ' irginia Heybum Second Roii. ' : Xadine IJunictt, Mdna Reed, President, I ' deanor Hell, June Arbiigast, Katy Jo Arington Third Row: Jeanette Reasm-, Elizabeth DeThier, Elizabeth ()verstreet, Mary Evelyn Shelton L.ast roiv: Estelle Piories. Jane Moody. Lois W ' hittaker, Xan Scott, L(jis Nicholson IF YOU LIKE THINGS LITERARY— the year, however, the club decided to hold only called meetings — a stepping aside, as it were, for the more important work of De- fense activities. The diversitied talent of the society has spread itself to many win-the- war jobs — surgical dressings, conversational Spanish, and military drill. Although Alpha seems to be less active now, don ' t think that literary talent is wan- ing. Far from it 1 We ' re just biding our time for a more glorious celebration of Allied vic- tory in the near future. CAN YOU COUNT YOUR CALORIES? Libby Reynolds has guided the Frances Sale Club through a war year with ease and efficiency and still has kept that high average ! prances Sale (ylub THE FRANCES SALE CLUB, named for ] Iiss Frances Sale, the first home economics teacher on this campus, is an organization of the students in that depart- ment who maintain high scholastic averages. The demand for home economics has grown rapidly in the past few years and, as a result, there are now more girls majoring in this subject than in any other department at Madison. Some of the girls plan to teach, while others are planning to be dietitians, home demonstration agents, interior decora- tors, and scientific homemakers. This year, instead of having the regular meetings, we devoted that time to war activi- ties. Many of the girls took part in military drill, in making surgical dressings, in salvage work, and in airplane spotting. The club as a whole sponsored a forum on nutrition. We also sent our president, Libby Reynolds, as a delegate to the National Home Economics Convention in Boston in June, 1942. Our Scaled: Ora Lee Hotinger, Elizabeth Marahle, Alary Elizabeth Rubertsun, r«etlie Wolfe, Kat Robertson, Louise Travers, Carol Sheldon, Mary Elizalielh Duleman Second Ro7i. ' : Dot LeGrand, Katherine Stokes, Nanc ' Harbaugh, Alice Ankers, Connie Riley, Libby Ke nolds, Helen Crymes, Liz Sours Third Rozv: Grace McDonald, Dot Glover, Georgette Carew, Jane Golladay, Mary Gertrude Dreisbach. Charlotte Sturt, Betty Bailey, Eula Mae Shelor Fourth Kozi ' : Sarah Hargnjves, Elizabeth DeThier, Merle Dawson, Margaret Elaine Wilson, Betty Handy, Lois Phelps, Doris Fisher, Mattie Guthrie. ' irginia Wiiittaker. Lnuise (iriggs, X ' irginia Giles, Raye h ' rances, lietty Turner annual fifty-dollar scholarship was awarded to a deserving senior in the home economics field. Our sponsors. Miss Julia Robertson and Miss Ambrosia Noetzel, were unceasingly in- terested in all that we did and helped us in every way to have a successful year. Much praise and thanks are also due our officers, who spent much of their time working on plans for the forum and for all club business. Libby Reynolds was president; Katherine Stokes, vice-president; Helen Crymes, secre- tary; Louise Griggs, treasurer; Anne Nickels, chairman of the program commit- tee; and Alice Ankers, chairman of the social commitU-e J rJI Id rujht. slaiidhuj: Anne L liapnian, I )r. Ai mcnlrcjul, I )r. Krcderiksou. ] ' unice Gow 1 Back nnc, seated: Grace Harden, Lucille Couk, Zada 1 ' rillaniaii, I ' .mily Mare, Sarah Harris, Vnnabel Stidley, ' irginia Pedisich Front row: ' erdella N ' anLandingham, Judy Hoffler, Elizabeth Bailey, Cirace Richardson U)ilernaiLonaL Jvelallons Uuw THIS session of 1942-43 brought the International Relations Club to its highest peak. With our country at war a little over a year, girls in I. R. C. had plenty to talk about. In the early fall, the college Defense com- mittee assigned to I. R. C. the forums on current events. Under the leadership of our sponsors, Dr. Armentrout and Dr. Frederik- son, these forums were conducted very suc- cessfully. Mr. Mcllwraith, of the Social Science de- partment, led us in the first forum on The Background of the Present War, lighting up the dark subject with flashes of his quiet humor. Many of us did not know that weather is such an important factor in waging a con- flict until Mr. Hanson discussed with us Weather and the Present War. Dr. Frederikson spoke to us and showed us pictures on Naval Warfare. We were much surprised at the appearance of many Japanese vessels in comparison with our own. The new members who are taken in every quarter are required to read one of the latest books given to the club by the Andrew Carnegie Institute and placed in the library by the International Relations Club. The I. R. C. girls had a full year and, even though we didn ' t get in our trip to camp, we carried on our regular meetings each week in Reed 16. l-ront Roll. ' : Lilihy KeyiHilds, Helen Wall, President, Louise iriggs, Xellie I ' aii (irace Dardeii. Alarie ,;ihuii Back A ' l ' Ti. ' ,- Anna Kdimt , Cunnie Riley, Kat Rdhertson, . ' - ue T ' Oggs Uurle Science Uliib SIXCE 1934 the Curie Science Club has been maintained on our campus by those students who hold science high in their interests. Its purpose is to establish firmly, and maintain, an interest in science and scientific research in all its branches; to cooperate with educational institutions and with the ' irginia Academy of Science in fos- tering an interest in scientific matters; to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of papers on scientific subjects, and to provide opportunities for cooperation among its members. Thus through the medium of science these girls are bound together in joyous fellowship. Under the guidance of their able president, Helen Wall, and the other officers — Annabel Stidley, vice-president, Elizabeth Reynolds, secretary, and Louise Griggs, treasurer — the club breezes along, discovering new and interesting facts. Their motto, On with science! has become a byword every day, as well as in their meetings. This year not so many experiments have been carried on as in past years. More of their time has been spent in the war effort. These girls have been sponsoring the air- plane spotting project, which is of utmost importance to our world today. They carefully [jlanned and looked for- ward to the coming of the ' irginia Academy of Science to our campus in the spring as the most outstanding event of the year. But, because of war-time conditions, an abridged session of this annual meeting was held in Richmond instead. Busies IH The girls in the Sesame Club are true daughters of the ' alle ' , witln hospitality and friendliness. aiul show it SESAME MEANS OPEN — 5 esame Ulub THE SESAME CLUB is the organiza- tion of day students, which tries to bring them into closer union and har- mony with the girls who board at the col- lege. We feel that we are rather successful in this, for the spacious lounge of the day students ' room is often crowded both with day and boarding students. Perhaps the most important thing that the Sesame Club has done this year was its work in connection with the Defense pro- gram. We were given the assignment of helping with the rationing and Defense work which went on down town in Harrisonburg and in the nearby towns from which some of us commute to college. We tried to do this job well, and hope that we were of some help. We postponed our usual tea this year because of the war, and used that money for war stamps and bonds. Remember that Sesame stands for Open, and the door to the Day Students ' lounge is always open to everyone; so drop in and chat with us any time you have a spare period. Left t(i RiiiUt, f-irst J oz - Lois I ' ritts, Olive Ann ilutler, Mary Klizabctli Claibcr, Elaine Silverman, Dor(jth_ - Ervine, Betty eagley, D(jris (ioehringer Second RoiL ' : Margaret Colaw, Jean P land, Evelyn Norment Third wiTi. ' .- Dorothy V. Hawkins, MaKie Hiner, Anna Lee Benfield, Xina r.riihaker, Nancy Rhodes Last Kuzt. ' : Duureath Thornton, Elizabeth Brubeck, Elsie Wooding, Jane Hand, Marguerite Mapp, Bess Beale FOR THE CHILDREN OF TOMORROW— of. e. L THIS year was not an ordinary one for the Association of Childhood Educa- tion, because we were living and going to school in a nation at war. We A.C.E. members felt a new seriousness and responsibility in this matter of getting and giving an education. To carry out our part of the campus Defense activities, the club sponsored the Frances Darling Xursery School, thus contributing to the total war effort. All unnecessary meetings were aban- doned, and actual participation in the Nurs- ery School was substituted. The campus organization of A.C.E. is a branch of the national society, and is open to those students interested especially in ele- mentary education. Formal initiation into A.C.E. in the fall was an event that will long be cherished by each new member for the solemnity and sincerity of the pledge, and an occasion to be remembered by the old members for its seriousness of purpose and its impressiveness. A.C.E. has been a contributing organiza- tion in the field of education at Madison College under the sponsorship of Miss Kath- erine Anthony, and under the leadership of the following officers: Olive Ann Butler, president; Rebekah McClintic, vice-presi- dent; V irginia Richards, secretary; Eleanor Bell, treasurer; Xancy Rhodes, reporter. Members: I ' ully I ' eters, Susan Milliner. Jeanne Fa ie , Julia Peters, Hetty Reeder, Doris Milliner. Joyce Hiner. Edilh Jane Lane. Paula Marsh, Mildred Witten. Eleanor Ruddle, Mary Purcell. Ellen Stout, Jean Xorman, Raye Francis, Peggy W ' infield. Ann Griffith, Jean Jones, Toni W ' illock, Rose Marie Engleman, Libby Reynolds, Ann I.ightner, P.etty P)ailey, Xancy Lee ' aughan. Betty Clougherty, Mary Ankers, Ann Hardy Ingle, Elizabeth Miller, Frankie Yow ell, Dot White, President Cjranaoaufjklers Ulah DID your mother ever attend college here at Madison? If she did, then you ' re a member of the Granddaugh- ters Club, since membership is for the daughter of any former student who attended Madison College for at least one winter quarter or one summer quarter. Perhaps you wonder why they are called granddaughters. Well, their mothers were considered daughters of the college, and con- sequently this makes them the granddaugh- ters. The purpose of this club is to cherish the traditions and memories of Madison College as passed on from mother to daughter, and to honor their mothers and create a spirit of kinship among the daughters of these pre- vious students. This has been accomplished through informal get-together meetings. This year, the club is compiling a list of the old students of Madison who are helping their country in some branch of the service, and wants to present to the college a flag bearing a star attached for each alumna in service. The Granddaughters Club is fortunate in having as its sponsor Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, who stands out in the memories of boih mothers and daughters as an in- separable part of Madison itself. Xaturally the members of this club have a special feeling for Madison that no one else could know, since their own mothers lived on this campus just as they are doing now. Membership in this club is honorary, and all are rightly proud to be granddaughters of ladison. Thf members of the Dolly Madison Garden clui) really worked this ear and had a good time growing and loving the things t iat live in the soil. DO YOU NEED ANY ADVICE ABOUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN? JyoLLij ynaoLson Cjawen C lub WAS it worth it? Working so hard after classes and in the afternoons on Saturday? Of course it was! It was fun and it was breath-taking too, to watch the garden progress as first one flower and then another peek-a-booed from its bed. The big thrill was picking them and taking them to the dining halls, reception rooms, and dormitories. What a time we did have with those dandelions, though! We took turns in being serious and in having fun. Our initiations were serious, candlelight affairs; but the hikes we took in the woods for wild flowers were just the opposite. And who can ever forget the grand picnics Miss Palmer had, when we sang around the camp-fire after we had eaten all the food we could hold. Our Thanksgiving play made us serious again and was well worth all the effort we put into it. So, we ' re quite sure it was worth it, be- cause we enjoyed every minute of it from the day we first opened our invitations until we graduated. Memories of tlie trip to the Peak — beloved jaunt of freshmen and sentimental seniors, wliich we were unable to manage this year because of the transportation shortage. Here ' s where our allowances go, as well as some of our good intentions so far as stamp-buying is concerned. Rut it would he hard to get along without the Tea Room, wouldn ' t it ? llcllii, nick, iiow do you like the Army? — ' nad, 1 just don ' t under- stand win 1 got a ' D ' but . — Do ciu think you can come d(jwn for the dance? Tiiese are probaiily samjiles of what this podv old phone has to put up with. iUit I imagine it loves it. The browsing room in the library is ahnost an unknown place to too many of us. Did you ever stop to realize that you could go up to the library and have a good time as well as go up and struggle with your term papers? The auditorium looks odd with- out the seniors in their caps ami gowns; without the juniors, wait- ing for the day when the - shall wear them : without the sopho- mores, not caring one way or the other ; without the freshmen, each wondering if she ever will have one on. Hands are such wonderful things ! They can create or destroy, help or hinder, give out A ' s or F ' s, yet we should be in an awful state without them, just as we should be crippled without the clubs which have been grouped in this section. If it helps us to create or to express ourselves in any way, you ' ll find it here. CALL-DOWNS WILL BE ISSUED FOR CUTTING CAMPUS— Dinny certainly did leave a big gap in our hearts when she left to join Dick, but the Standards Commit- tee continued to run things itliDUt a hitch. I ' eggx- W ' intield, Dot W hite, Judy Johnson, Mar- guerite Clarke, Fran Wad- dell, Aladeline Fisher. Kay ' alenti, Dinny Agnor, chairman, who was later replaced by Dot White. Slanoaws L ommiHee To help us remember that, even among girls, high standards of dress and neat- ness are to be desired, the Standards Committee was ever on the alert to remind us when we were careless about the little things that make life more enjoyable. Hav- ing as chairman lovely Mrs. Richard Traver, better known to us all as Dinny, the commit- tee made possible the serving of punch dur- ing the intermissions at dances and did countless other small things to make Madi- son more like home. After Christmas Dinny ' s vacancy as chairman was filled by efficient Dot White, who impressed on us the high standards we owed ourselves and our college. This committee, composed of a chairman and nine members appointed by the presi- dent of Student Government and the Dean of Women, is ever a reminder that high standards of conduct, courtesy, and respect for others will be found on the Madison campus. Socud L o imUti ee THE DINNER-GOWN CREW— r.aiuiiK i. , l.iiiihl.ii ilinners, teas, receptions — Wat ' ins took them in her stride, and still manager to appear calm and unruffled. They call it poise. FOR things social, such as parties, teas, or dances, there are the ten who label themselves Social Committee, a tiny group of hard workers who help to keep things humming on campus. If it ' s a birth- day dinner, a freshman tea, a dance, a movie, or perhaps a reception for a visiting celeb- rity, they are there planning the details, working out with Mrs. Cook correct pro- cedure, arranging the silver, serving the guests. They might be better known as the dinner- gown crew, but for every suave affair there are hours of organization and work. Flowers h ve to be ordered, maids contacted, seating arrangements worked out in well-defined pre- cision, place cards made, invitations written and checked — a thousand little things that people are apt to forget when they see the committee whisking across the rooms in evening dresses. Under the head of Social Committee work come opening dances, birthday dinners, freshman and organization teas, banquets and receptions, May dances, movies, and final dances. When the war came along, things stopped humming just a little. Unnecessary teas and receptions and banquets were cut out as use- less expenses, but the problem of entertain- ment and fun was just as important. Some things we held on to as long as we could, because they were a part of Madison tra- dition; other things we chucked immediately. Now matters are running on an even tenor: more movies, fewer teas, same old birthday dinners, inexpensive dances. Everything we can do we do, to make more wholesome fun on the campus. I.rfl In riijlit: M arion Watkins, Chainiiaii ; Dot Wilkinson, Gary .Shetifield, -Sarah Overton, Dot . ibley, Ann Millner, Frances .Matthews, Jean Bell, Jean Hal- l(jck, Margie Fitzpatrick Cjerman Ulul? Even though Jack calls her Catherine, she ' s still our Mousie, and we couldn ' t have found a prettier girl to be president. REMEMBER THE STARDUST BALL? EVERYONE said that the German Star- dust Ball was really one of the loveli- est dances ever. It ' s not hard to un- derstand, for the gym did look wonderful, with the dark blue ceiling sjirinkled with silver stars and the blue-and-silver window drops that gave the gym a soft, romantic light. As for the orchestra, need we say more than that Hal Thurston played as he had never played before — or so it seemed to us. This year the German and Cotillion clubs are joining and helping to pay for a better band for lay Dances, and this new idea should improve the music at that time as well as add to the fun that the student body will have. We just have to brag a little on our officers for this year, because they did look so pretty in the figure and they have done such a good job. Mousie Cothran was our president, and Sugar ' Johnson Faroe was vice-presi- dent. Frances Ellis as secretary. Marguerite Clarke as treasurer, Anne Sjogren as busi- ness manager, and Kay ' alenti as reporter filled out the rest of the list of capable and efficient officers. In the spring we replaced our brunette Mousie with a blonde, Mar- jorie Hurt, and we certainly wish her and all the members of the German Club another happy and successful year. •ir j- Ro- c: Atkinsmi, Bargcr, Barksdale, Bennett, Browning, Buick, CaiTi|ilicll, Carner, C arncy, Cary Second Kiiic: C ' hapiicl, G. : Cliapiiel, Rebecca; Cliappell, Romine ; Cheatham, Mary A.; ( heat ham, Mary B. ; I hristian, Christensen, Clarke, Cloughcrty, Conner Third Rozc: L ' onrad, Cosliy, Cothran, Crumpler, Dameron, DeMott Dent Driver Eggcrt, EHis Fourth Roi . ' : Fawley, Ferguson, Fillingane, Fitch, Foster, Garland, Gooch, Green, Grifiiih, Haley Fifth Ro ' i ' : Hall, Hallock, Hoffman, Horn, Hurt, Madaline ; Hurt, Marjorie; Hurwitz, Ingle, Ingram, Jennings Si.vtli Row: Jessup, Johnson, E. ; Johnson, J.; Jones, Janet; Jones, Jean; Karpe, Kirchmi r, Krans. Latham, Layne Si-:-ciitli Rozc: Leathcrhurv, Lewis, Lucy, McDaniel, McGee, Matthews, Maujiin, Maus, Maliew, riller F.ighth i?()a ' : Monroe, Moore, Mullen, Nclms, Nissen, Peters, Pettus, Pitts, Pitts Poole, Reamy Xiiith ?i ;i ' .- Reliman Rieder, Richards, Rider, Russell, Janet; Russell, ' irginia ; .Sampson, Sherman, Simms, Sjogren lentil Row: Stoneburner, Story, Suttle, Sydnor, Thomasson, Thorn, ' alcnti. Wade, Waggoner. Wall Eleventh Row: White, Dot; White, Jane; Williams. Wilson, M. ; Wilson, M. A.; Wolfe, Womack, Young 1 UolLLUOn iyLLlb Piggy Aitken — tiny, red-gold hair, blue eyes, and a feather floating on a dance floor — led the Masked P.all with Scott Albright, the pride of Petersburg and Huntington. THE MASKED BALL WAS ONE OF THE MOST ORIGINAL IDEAS— WHO could ever forget how dignified and beautiful the g ' m looked on January the twenty-third, which was the day of Cotillion ' s Masked Ball? The figure, led by attractive Pigg ' Aitken, the club president, and Scott Albright, of Peters- burg, was a com[)letely new idea. All the members and their dates were masked for the first half of the figure, and the climax of it came when all unmasked at once. It was one of the most elaborate and impressive dance figures we have ever had at Madison. Shirley Smith and his orchestra played for both the tea-dance, open to all classes, and the evening dance for the seniors and sopho- mores. This mid-winter dance set is the dream and goal of every member, each one wishing to make this dance a little more enjoyable and memorable than that of the preceding year. Coating each quarter is fun — at the ex- pense of the goats, of course. Then, every goat has her day and is initiated. Then too. there ' s informal dancing in the gym each Saturday night, sponsored jointly by German and Cotillion, just to help keep our morale up. As a last fling of the year, German and Cotillion sponsor finals as a farewell to the seniors. £l C C J ' ' m M ilfi h v a a mf amw iDAfi f c i3aa iKf i Mi i ' £ £ f Ck D f nU €1 E£iM £ r t ' . First Kozv: Aaron. Aitkfii. Alliiiglit. Aldlni er. lane; Aldlii t-r. lean: Andcrsdn, Andes, P.axter, I ' .ell Second Roiv: Bennett, liircbett, Rlizard, Brittingham, llrock. I ' .runks, llniwn, Rurgess, Camden Third Raw: Chowning, Ccibh, Collins, Doyle. Ele ' , ] -lmore, Faison. Fisher. D. ; Fisher, M. Fourth A ' oTv ' . ' Fitzpatrick. Flemer. Fletcher, Frizzell, Gilliss. Crimes, Ciriselle, Hamner. Harrelson Fifth A ' oii ' .- Hatcher, Higgins. Hobgood, Holt. Hudson, llurd. Jackson, Jacobs, Joyner Sixth Row: Lanier. Lauck, Lawson. Lewis, Lilly, Lorrey, Lowery, Lucy, Mason Seventh Row: McDfjnald, McGrath, McKay, Millner, Mitchell, Modisett, Moore, Moseley, Xorman, Xow lin Eighth Ro2v: Owen, Overton, Lib; Overton, Sarah ; Partridge, Peters, L. ; F ' eters, P. : Poff, Powell, Salisbury, Scott A ' inth ()T . ' .- .Shadwcll. .Shelton. Smith. J.; Smith. L. ; Smith, AL ; .Speak, .Spooner. Turner, Turnes, Valentine Tenth Rozc: W ' addell, Watkins. Wayland. West, Wiley, Mlkinson, Willock, Winfield, Woolley, Yancey First Rozi ' , left to right: Ida Richerdson. Marian Bennett, Pegg}- Hanna Brooks, Ella Meeks Second Row: irginia Browning. Elizabeth Hoffman. Marjorie Fitzpatrick, Presi- dent,, Shirley Hudson. Treuleau Hall Third Rozc: Eleanore Dillavou, Jean Miller, Helen Peck, Sarah Walton, ' irginia Hogan ART FOR VICTORY! ciri eu THE ART CLUB has been doing main- ly war work this year. We have made most of the striking posters and draw- ings for the Defense bulletin boards, and our members all worked on other projects as well. The Y. W. C. A. bulletin board also bene- fited by the Art Club this year, as we had charge of it for some time and still contribute much art work to it ever - now and then. During the winter we had a most inter- esting speaker from town. Miss Baird. who kept us all raptly attentive for the whole meeting. We also had several exhibitions and tried to keep abreast of all advancements in the world of art. Our officers, led by Margie Fitzpatrick and later by Anita Kirschbaum, kept us busy with our minds and hands, for we see that our motto should now read, ' Art for Vic- tory as well as Art for Arts Sake. Slral[ow Jjvcuiiailc Lyuw Fannie Hutcheson has had a hard time with Stratford this year, since the Xavy claimed both advisers, but undaunted she kept on and presented a play anyway. FULL MEMBERS Left to right. Back Rozv: Dr. Pickett, Elisabeth Pranis, Fannie Hutcheson, Dr. Schubert. Evangeline Bollinger, Mr. Wilton, Jean Jones. Mr. Logan Front Row: Jane Rebman, Judy Hoffler. Margaret Dew Settle, Eleanor Karpe, Maggie Wright ARE YOU STAGE-STRUCK? FOR Stratford, perhaps, more than for any other organization on campus. World War II brought many sacrifices. When we returned to college in the fall, we found that Dr. Tresidder was a lieutenant ( j. g. ) in the Xavy. For a while, things moved along smoothly under the guidance of Dr. Schubert. Strat- ford Day rolled around, and the play, The Princess and the Page. was presented in chapel. The role of the Princess was taken by Evangeline Bollinger. Her portrayal was excellent, but alas! — that same day. Strat- ford gave Dr. Schubert a farewell luncheon. And so we presented another lieutenant ( j. g. ) to the Xavy. Where there is a will there is a way. and Miss Harris was our way. She and Fannie immediately started Stratford on the move again. Alice Sit by the Fire was selected for our spring play. Many freshmen got roles ASSOCIATES Left to ri( ht: Ann I- ' orcliand. ' ivian Snyik-r, Jean Jcnninijs. Shirley Ramey, Janel Russfll, Marie Siittle in it. and Bette Clougherty, a freshman, walked oft with the lead. Rehearsal for this was long and arduous, but the results were so good that we knew it was worth it all. Although we ' ve missed those sharp criti- cism of Dr. Tresidder ' s, we ' ve had fun and a happy, successful year under the leader- ship of Fannie Hutcheson and the other officers. We have found in Miss Harris a counselor of talent and experience, and we are hoping for bigger and better things to come from Stratford next vear. The Slratfiinl Club has given these costumes care and wear. Remember the plav in chapel, and . tratford Day when we saw them all. ' ' ,( ' to riyht: Mary Frances Sours, Glenna Walton, Grace I .ichar lson. Nancy Smith, Rose Marie Engleman, Mary Clancy, Barbara White, Nancy Tuck, Sarah Walton, Pete Wright, Vivian Snyder PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? rencli Ulub LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was given the job of offering conversational French for those who were interested in the language when the Campus Defense com- mittee was formed last fall. So we had meet- ings of all the girls interested every Tuesday evening in Miss Cleveland ' s classroom. We found that French really isn ' t such a very difficult language to acquire a working knowledge in, and we enjoyed being able to speak it a little. Every other Thursday evening we held our regular club meetings and continued the routine work of the club, such as studying France and the people of this proud coun- try. Especially now, when she has sunk so low, is an understanding of her and her people of great value to us. Our officers were hard working and in- terested in their jobs. Rose Marie Engle- man, as president, kept them all on their toes and alert for news and views which might interest us. Left to R ' uiht, Standiiui: X ' ivian Snyder, Jane Si)t)()ner, Frances Heath, A crdella ' anl,an(lin liani. N ' ir ' inia Mackie, Alice ( lUrley. ' irginia ISowen, Patricia Pumplirey Second Kcnv: Ddl l- ' inley, Marijaret Watkin.s, Hetty Mac WOniack, I ' .ctty Rceder, .Shelley Stayman, June .Stead Front A ' cTi ' .- Anne .Stonehurner, Grace Richardsnn. SirnK Kaniew V.x;i nuininitz, Fannie Lee Sanderson, .Sarah Walton, June Rider. .M,ir ' Clanc ' , ' ir,s;;inia Fers nson HABLAN USTEDES ESPANOL? Spamsli Ulnh IX the sp ring of 1942 the Spanish Club was thriving under the leadership of its presi- dent. Jo -Anderson, and was looking forward to working under Jo ' s vivacious enthusiasm in the first quarter of the follow- ing year. When the fall rolled around, Jo had found new adventure and excitement in radio work and did not return to Madison. Every club has a heart of its own; El Club Espanol is no exception, and the little empty spot made in the club ' s heart by Jo ' s absence took its place beside the big empty spot caused by the illness and absence of our ad- viser, Dr. Martinez. With a new adviser. Dr. Margarete Woelfel. and a new president, Eva Dcminitz, El Club Espanol began the year a little hesitantly, but not for long. Dr. Woelfel, a newcomer to the Madison campus. proved herself a heart-stealer and a glutton for hard work. With her delightfully ac- cented English, she so aroused the interest of her second-year students that the first term ' s formal initiation saw twenty-two new members coming into the club. During the year. Dot Finley, vice-presi- dent, was responsible for the club ' s enjoying sound movies on Mexico at different times. As a part of its campus Defense activity, El Club Espanol sponsored a conversational Spanish group, which met regularly for half an hour twice each week. This was usually led by Dr. Woelfel and occasionally by a member of the group. Because of other ac- tivities, the club has recently decided to meet only once each week. Members of the group are becoming more fluent in expressing themselves in Spanish on such simple every- day topics as the family, the weather, food, and animals. In the spring quarter of 1943, the club had its formal installation, when Fannie Lee Sanderson became president. We have high hopes for next year. L ' ntil then — Hast a la vista! Trumpets: Helen Peck, Marie ' anLear Saxophones: Edith Mayhew. Juanita Early, ] lary Mcliitire Trombone: Lois Nicholson Drums: Katie McGee Piano: Mary McKay Bass: Doroth}- Thomas THE LOST CHORDS WILL PLAY FOR DANCING IN THE GYM— J osl (allows THE LOST CHORDS usually sound far from lost to us. At least, they always are in demand and they invari- ably draw a big crowd up to the gym. Basketball games just wouldn ' t be the same without the Marines ' Hymn and Anchors Aweigh floating down from the balcony while we snake-dance and sing. Music for dancing in the gym was fur- nished by the Lost Chords in November, January, February, and INIay. As an out- side engagement, they played for the Boys ' Band Party downtown; so we see that their fame is spreading even outside of the cam- pus. Phil Spitalny and his All-Girl Orches- tra had better be careful. We all appreciate the work and the effort that these girls put forth voluntarily, just so we may have a good time. Helen Peck is manager, and Juanita Early is librarian. Scaled, left to rii Iit: Man ' McKay. Xancv Rovve, President, Maggie W ' riglil, Mary l ' oyd Crum])lcr. Mlleii Stultiiig, Marie Hausermaii, T(immy liaiTeisnii, Sibyl Summers Staiidiiii : Xancy Cule. i ' .e erly W ' ndliry, Claire I)(i le MUSIC WHEN, WHERE, AND HOW YOU LIKE IT— CfeoUan C uw To promote the best in all musical activi- ties — therein lies the basis for the olian Club ' s schedule of work. These girls represent those of superior talent from the music department and from the college as a whole. Th e officers who guided the club this year were Nancy Rowe, president; Margaret Wright, vice-president; Mary Foyd Grump- ier, secretary; Ellen Stulting, treasurer — with the faithful sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Harris. That musical background which you ' ve heard — and hummed with — at teas, ban- quets, and birthday dinners was supplied by these girls. Did you know that? They re- member, though, how hungry they used to get before they were relieved, and how wrong notes stole in about that time. This year they established a loan fund to be used by students wishing to take music but financially unable at the time. For the Defense program they got together and made those admirable booklets which we all so happily used for community-sing programs. With an eye to future achievements they have begun organizing a plan to present musical programs over WSVA. This will, indeed, be a looked-for event. Johnn - Mac and. natur- ally, the A students, on the front row. shown in their usual habitat The post office lobby, scene of heartaches and disappointments, is also often the scene of triumphs and joy ; for instance, the first of the month and al- lowance time. Marg ie and Hope go artistic — nice, isn ' t it? — Does anyone have a bag of peanuts hand}-? — This should prick somebody ' s conscience and hard too! — Are you girls up a tree by any chance? Call Mr. Roberts. — Remember the Stardust Ball and the band, and that gardenia that you got? Wry few of us spent as much time in the reception rooms as we should have liked. The rooms themselves seldom were as empty as this, either, especially on dance week-ends. There are always classes, come flood or blackout ! Like Tennyson ' s brook, they go on forever. These organizations, wliich serve as the sturdy foimdations of our student body, are similar to the legs of sturdy youth, here shown going up the steps to the library. Just as we found in the library a wealth of knowledge for our use, so will these organizations carr - us forward to meet and search out the wealth and great- ness that is life. 7 . OY. a of. For sincerity, kindness, anil loyalty, you couldn ' t find a better friend than Eunice, and these qualities she devoted unselfishly to the Y. W. THE VOUXG WOMEN ' S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION began its activ- ities this year with the annual retreat for the cabinet members in the fall. It was held on campus rather than at the college camp because of the lack of transportation facilities. Here on campus were planned the activities for the coming year. The Y. W. girls, in their white dresses and wearing the blue and white triangles as name tags, were on the job the very first day of school — doing their best to make the new girls feel at home. The upperclassmen were persistent in their search for their little sis- ters. The Big Sister-Little Sister party was held on the first Wednesday evening. Practi- cally everyone and her little sister came. A week after the opening of school the candle- light service was held, at which tho new- members were recognized. The Y. W. C. A., as an organization, was assigned by the campus Defense Committee to have as its function the deepening of a spiritual atmosphere on campus. Since the various other societies were assigned to the numerous social service activities, Y. W. as an organization did less of this type of work than usual. The Freshman Commission, organized in the fall, held regular devotional meetings. To the publicity committee goes the credit for all those lovely pictures, poems, and thoughts appearing on the Y. W. Bulletin Board in Harrison Hall. The Art Committee contributed most attractive announcements for the Sunday services. The Cabinet met once a week to plan the work to be done. The Y. W. C. . . sponsored a food drive before Thanksgiving for the needy families of this vicinity. In November, we had on Oh Lcdi c, left to r ' ujht : Euiiict- Hobgood, Mary McKaw I-ucillf Cooke Seated: Lois Phelps, licttv (Iravatt, Katherine Stokes, Lois iNicholson, Cary Law son, llessie Rutter Standbuj: lietty Campbell, Treiileau Hall, lietty Lou Fl the, Maxine Dugger, Judy Joiinson THE Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL WORKED TIRELESSLY THE WHOLE YEAR— our campus the Reverend George D. Heaton, of the First Baptist Church of Lynchburg, Virginia, as a guest speaker. With December came the Christmas Pageant, with Marguerite Clarke as Ma- donna. Then came also the annual Kid Party in the dining halls, where hundreds of colorful toys were brought by the girls to be distributed to the less fortunate children throughout the county. Students from Washington and Lee Uni- versity and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, as well as the Girls ' Hi-Y of the Harrison- burg High School, gave programs for our Y. W. during the year. This year, for the first time, Friday chapel period was given to the Y. W. C. A., with ojitional attendance. Through the co- operation of the Ministerial Council of Har- risonburg and the choral organizations on campus, these devotional periods have proved worthwhile. Sunday worship services have been a great inspiration also. The March of Dimes in the winter quarter was quite a success. In the spring, the new officers were in- stalled at the second candlelight service of the year. The cabinet members carried can- dles. Everyone wore white and at the close of the service went out on the quadrangle to sing Blest Be the Tie That Binds, one of our best-loved hymns, which is often sung at our Y. W. meetings. OftliLeiic CjssociatL IF YOU ARE ATHLETIC, THERE ' S A SPORT FOR YOU AT MADISON— ' f AT IMadison the sport season of 1942-43 was opened by the annual sports car- nival, sponsored by the Athletic As- sociation. Because of the transpo rtation difficulties, there were no varsity teams this session, but in the fall the classes played in intermural competition, and the Mercury Club chal- lenged other clubs to games. Volley ball made a strong bid to be the favorite campus sport during the in-between season, after hockey and before basketball. The volley ball games were inter-company. The annual Newgirl-Oldgirl basketball game, which ended in a tie, opened the season for that sport. Inter-class games were full of zest, the seniors tying with the freshmen for top honors. The Porpoise Club continued practice throughout the year, in preparation for the water pageant. With the spring came tennis, soft ball, and archery. The Racquet and the Pinquet tennis clubs drew up a set of rules and standards to Quiet, soft-spoken Dot Pitts managed to get everything done with the minimum of confusion and the maximum of efficiency. fellow in their activities. This grand old game had its fling and ended in a round- robin tournament. The red-vvhite-and-blue targets were brought out, the prospective runners-up to Diana furbished their bows and arrows, and the archery season was on. The [iractice ses- sions ended in an individual tournament. The Hiking Club was re-organized, and its members took vigorous tramps on Saturday afternoons and made big plans for the future. The Athletic Association ended its year ' s activities when the annual May Day pro- gram was given on May 8, a few weeks after the tapping ceremony in assembly. The A. A. Cduncil hL-lpcil Id keep things moviiii; ami alive. Scah ' d. left to right: Mildred Christian, Dot I ' o.N, Elsie J haw, Lona Kunz, Hannah Heath, Emma Ruth l ley, Dot I ' itts, T Albright, Marjorie Willard, Jackie Turnes Staiidinij: Johnnv West, Dot Wilkinson, Mary Anna Sherman, .Shelley Stayman, Marjorie llerkley, Peggy Winfield From left to right, Front Ron. ' : Peggy W ' inlield, Libby Smith, Minnie Sterrett, Mary Frances Goodrich, Mary Tocco. Marjorie W ' illard, Dotty Leache, Mary Anna Sherman. Liz Haislip, Marv Lee Keenan, Anna Haslup, Cordelia Robbins Pack Row: Emma Ruth Eley. Betty Jones, Julia Hodsdon, Eula Mae Shelor, Elsie Shaw, Xancy Parsons, Janet Russell, Marjorie Berkley, Marion Mayhew, Shelley Slayman. Irene Wright, Mildred Burford C ke 7(e) ' cury Ulub The hockey this year was between classes rather than between varsity teams, but it was leads of fun and good, hard exercise too. 1 or noise i Luh rpo J N Few of us can dive like tliis, hut it is a j oal ti aim tor. PORPOISES OR MERMAIDS? THE PORPOISE CLUB consists of those girls at Madison who love to swim, even in the dead of winter, and who are, therefore, good at it. They meet often to swim for fun, to practice water pageantry, to do formation swimming, and this winter, to take a course in functional swimming, which was the first such course ever offered to women. Under the leadership of Dot Meidling they have had a particularly successful and busy year and are making plans for bigger and better things to come. The jilrls of the I ' cjriniise C ' luii seem very ealm in this picture, i)Ut tlie ' have het ' U practicing; and wcirkiny hard all the year. Their president, I)(jt Meidling, saw to that. w- •■ : vUWVk yyloaern JJance C uw D , OES music seem to do things ' to you? Can you feel it in your backbone and seem to hear it tell you to move? If so. perhaps you belong in the lodern Dance Club, for the aim of Modern Dancing is to tell a story with motions. The Modern Dance Club has been func- tioning strongly this year under the sponsor- ship of Miss Covington, who again danced with the group in their big evening program. We practiced for this a long time and were glad that it was so well received. We gath- ered seme new talent from the freshman class and are already thinking about next year and the plans we shall make. Lona Kunz was our president and. natural- ly, was an excellent one. for she loves Mod- ern Dancing with all her heart. MODERN DANCING IS EXPRESSIVE, YOUTHFUL, AND NEW— !J MlJHi9ffl tt • tr ' - m- jt f srts Bl K j Kjp 1 v -tW The girls in the Modem Dance Club put on such an interesting program that it seemed altogether too short to us and we could have watched another hour or so. CfctLvUles, 1 ad ana 1 resenl . K r MY, HOW TENNIS HAS CHANGED! We revivtd the two orij iiial tennis groups at Madison this car, and ikjw tiie rin(|uet and I acc|uet clul)S are llmu ' ishini; attain. O C fi% 0 { ' m mkMl We may im hinder be able to do all of these things because of the war and its accompanying; difficulties but. just the same, we shall never forget the fun it was. Maybe some da ' we ' ll have these activities even more fully than we did in the past. Ojciivlltes, 1 ast ana 1 resent We still have archery and even bought some new e(|iiii nieiit tliis ear. Ridini; ami feiicinj; are nut for the (lurati jn, hut as soon as the war is over we are h(jping for their speedv return to the campus. CjLee Uliw WHEX we Glee Club seniors remi- nisce, a feeling of sadness creeps over us as we tuck our Glee Club memories away in a special place in our hearts. We know we II miss the fun and fel- lowship of working together, even though it meant long, hard hours of jiracticing. Yet we also know that the joy and satisfaction in the final presentation was always sufficient reward for our efforts. Well remember all our Glee Club acti i- ties for this year, especially our Thanksgiv- ing trip to Richmond, where we sang for the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs at the John Marshall Hotel. We also broadcast a program over WRVA. and sang for the state-wide teachers ' meeting at the John Marshall High School. Seeing the enthusi- asm and appreciation of our former members made us realize that the Glee Club spirit does not end with graduation. Christmas soon relied around, bringing our traditional vesper program, with candle- light and our gleaming SHtin vestments. We gave our contribution to the war effort through song. As a Victor}- Chorus, we sang at the dedication of the county- Obser ation Posts — remember the ' ' Rocs of Rocking- ham? The All-School Victor}- Re ' ue found us eager to participate. In fact, we were so enthusiastic in rendering our medlev of First Ron; left to right: Ellen Stulting. .ciiiiciic ' .i c. iciii piticr. Mar - Dyer, Mary Frances Stephens. Ann Brown, Jenny Klippel, Mar - Foyd Crumpler, Margaret Harrelson, Elizabeth Sours Second Roxt-: Xancy Lee Andes, . nnabelle Chilton. Marian Bennett. . nn Stigall, Marie Thorn, Marion Dameron. Sibyl Summers, irginia Thaxton Third Row: Margaret Bixler Howell, Bettv- Lou Fl -the. Bett - Cartwright. Carohna Campbell, irginia Heybum. Louise Leonard, Marian Myers Fourth Rozc: Fannie Lee Sanderson, Reed Harg oves, Olive Ann Butler, Jean Perrow, Helen Housman, Enuna Lou Graybeal, Dorothj- Furr, Joyce Funkhouser Louise augfan, Dorothj- X ' emon, and WajTie Dewej were absent from the picture. Till ' . 1CT( )kV L-H( MR Left to right: Marian T ' ennctt, Margaret ISixlcr Howell, Marian Myers, Kniiette Wade, l ' ,llen Stulting. Ann lirown. Sibyl Summers, IClizabeth Sours, Mary Foyd Crumpler. Margaret Harrelson, Fannie Lee Sanderson Second Roic: Reed llargroves, lietty Lou Flythe, Marion Danieron, N ' irginia Thaxtnn. Jean Spitzer, Louise ' aughn patriotic songs of World Wars I and II that we won th? prize for the best performance, which was a twenty-five dollar bond. When little Ann won first place in the annual contest of the X ' irginia Federation of Music Clubs, we were mighty ' proud; but when she came home from the District con- test at Baltimore with top honors, our pride really knew no bounds. Easter rapidly approached. We presented Handel ' s Messiah, with the aid of all avail- able men we could draft from town and from the Shenandoah Conservatory, with several lieutenants from Lexington. Of course we sang for May Day, which was followed all too scon by Commencement. Gradually our cherished book of college memories was filling up. — Our year has end- ed, but to us the Glee Club will always be a vital part of Madison — just as much as the gray stone buildings that stand on the cam- pus. This organization is directed by Miss Edna T. Schaeffer, and the officers are as follows: Margaret Harrelson, president; Ellen Stulting, vice-[)resident; Jennette Wade, business manager; Jean Spitzer, sec- retary; Elizabeth Sours, librarian; Fannie Lee Sanderson, accompanist. 1 cui-KjlelieyiLC (council HIS has been a busy year for the Pan- Hellenic Council, but we feel that it has also been a most profitable year. Under the happy leadership of T Albright we have sailed smoothly along through rush seasons, dances, and banquets. We were happy to have our fourth national sorority working with us this year and, in spite of their newness on campus, the Theta Sigmas were always among the very first to have their jobs done or their dues paid. They also gave some good rush parties, but then, good rush parties are really nothing new on the campus, as all of us have been working on them and getting such good results. The biggest thing of the year for Pan- Hellenic is always the dance, and this time was no exception. We had a Thanksgiving theme with big, brightly colored turkeys and fall leaves on the window drojjs. The music One ijf tlie favorite couples on tlie Madison campus, T and Dovjg really made a nice pic- ture as they led the figure at the Pan-Hellenic Dance. UNITY HAS BEEN THE BYWORD FOR PAN-HELLENICS WORK THIS YEAR— The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of representatives of each of tlie four sororities. Lcjt to r ' ujht: Juanita DeMott, T Alhriglit, ] ' .. J. P.ennett, Jane l-:imore Second I (nv: Mary A. Cheatham, Roselyn Key, Mar ' Elizabeth Anderson, Helen Crymes, Betty Gravatt Up tliL Steps: Dot Wilkinson, Rose Marie I ' .ngleman, Jean I ' ell was furnished by Johnny Robson ' s up-and- coming dance orchestra from t he Shenan- doah Conservatory. For the figure, we formed a wheel to symbolize the unity of the four sororities and then danced out of it to the strains of an original song, written for the occasion by Mary McKay and sung by a quartet of smooth-singing girls. Winter rush season was fun for the fresh- Pi Kappa Sigma ' s night life- Tri-Sigma gave a hobo party- men and satisfying for all the sororities, as each one seemed to get just the girls it wanted. Then close on the heels of that came the spring quarter and the banquet for all the sororities. So you can see that it is a busy job that Marie Bauserman will take over -next year. But it really is a lot of fun, too; So we wish you much luck and success in it and hope that 1944 will be even better than 1943. Alpha Sigma Alpha and their an- nual Cafe Society party Theta Sigma Upsilon had a formal party- JjaplUl Sluuent L{nLon THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION is the organization that serves to link the college student with the local Baptist church. Any student who is a member of the Sunday school or of the Young People ' s Union, or who joins the town church, be- comes a member of this Union. B.S.U. seeks to promote spiritual develop- ments of students through Christian com- radeship, Bible study, prayer, church loy- alty, and kingdom advancement. Under the leadership of Lucille Cooke, president, work for the year was planned at the pre-school retreat at Massanetta Springs. We contacted our group through a program of personal visitation. Join-the-Church Day saw many students place their mem- bership in the local church. Madison sent five representatives to the annual State Baptist Student Conve ntion held at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. To carry out our challenge, the theme for the year, Keep Christ Pre-eminent, devo- tions were held every Thursday morning be- fore breakfast, and members met daily with their prayer-mates. We observed Vocational Emphasis Week, having Reverend William J. Fallis, state sec- retary for B.S.U. , on campus to lead us. In March there was a general B.S.U. meeting, which featured a program of en- tertainment. The activities do not end with the school year. Volunteer enlistment of students for Christian summer service is sought for Bible school and mission work. Each June, dele- gates attend the southwide assembly at Ridgecrest, North Carolina. With Mr. Lynn C. Dickerson, pastor, and Miss Mary Waples, faculty adviser, and Miss Lillian Comey, S. S. teacher, Baptist Student Union at Madison seeks to make Christianity collegiate, college life Christian, student friendships happy, and student Chris tianity maximum. Seated, left to rii ht: Shirley Ramey, Maggie Wright, Lucille Cooke, President Standing: Dot LeGrand, Louise Johnson, Betty Lou Flythe On Railing: Betty Turner, Mattie Guthrie, Jean Nelms, Elsie Wooding C rie Urckesi THAT WE MAY HAVE MUSIC— IT really seems as if the Concert Orchestra becomes better and better every year; but then, with a director like Mr. Marshall, perhaps that is only to be expected. The Orchestra has been very busy in 1942-43 in spite of the fact that the war has prevented us from doing any traveling. We played every Wednesday in chapel, and gave one chapel program ourselves, which had every one humming for the rest of the week. In fact, it was so well liked that we had to repeat it for the students of the high school. Then, we gave an evening program on the seventh of May, and played for the nurses ' graduation and the Stratford play. Besides, we play for the Music Department ' s recital for the seniors and, of course, for Com- mencement. Helen Peck was president; Nancy Cole, vice-president; Edith Mayhew, secretary- treasurer; Beverly Woolley, reporter; Ann Ingle, librarian. To them all the whole stu- dent body says thank you for giving us so much pleasure through the work and efforts of the whole orchestra. rinI ' Dis: Beverly Woolley, Mary Santoro, Glada Jarvis, Doris Tignor, Wilila Comer, Hilda Eggleston, Dorothy Jones, Julia Hodsdon Viola: Gertrude Dreisbach Cello: .Sarah Bailey, Glenna .Sigler, Jane Moody Buss: Dorothy Thomas, Catherine Cothran, Eslelle Borjes Clariih-ls: Ann Ingle, Martha McNeer Flute: Mildred Kosarovich Bassoon: Alene McMuUen Saxiiphdiic: Edith Mayhew, Eranccs Stanton, Juanita Early French Hnnis: anc ' Cole. Ann Gemmill Tninipels: Helen Peck, Marie VanLear Tromhones: Lois Nicholson, Elizabeth M iller Piano: Claire Doyle Drums: Katie McGee Stai e . Issislaiils: Alarjorie Hurt, Aladalinc Hurt. Jo Ann .Smitli Conductor: Mr. Clifford T. Marshall Seated, from left to right: Jane Mooch ' , TiHian Co|yiier, Rosehm Key, Lois Phdps, Kathleen Engleman, Kee Anderson, Doris Tignor. Eveh-n Gordon. Peggy Marston, Doris Goehringer. Shirley Lewis. Betty Yeagley. Beverly WooUey. -Ann Lightner. Carol Sheldon Stamdimg: Lib McDanieL Dot Thomas. Bessie Rotter. Donreath Thornton, BemeDe Davidson, Refodcah McClintic Mary Doieman, Roth Bnrke, Xancy Rowe, Barbara WTiite, Evelj-n Tritschler, Eline Nicholson C he U floral i Luh IF YOU JUST PLAIN LOVE TO SIN (( B SH- RP. B XATUR- L. but ne -er B flat — =o believes the Choral Club. Thursday after Thuxsaay and Friday after Friday, their hearts filled with song. tbe filed into the recital room. L ' nder the directicMi of liUss Michaels, the members of the dub meet that thnr may entertain others as well as them- selves. Perha{e youVe heard and enjoyed their inspiring music in chapel and in the chmches cf the community. And do you remember their accomiian ing son for the Y. W. pageant, as wdl as for the Modem Dance Group? Cmnpetent as the - are. the ' ask nothing, but. giving all the} ' have. ibe leave belund a memory of good music well ren- dered. Proud they are that the name which the Choral Club has established on campus is a name worthy of uphcdding. The gold note over the hearts of the membos is more than a pin: it k a challenge to give to the organi- zation not (mly musical talent but good will and feDowship. Tc them. Peace I Leave With You ' ' is a creed rathn ' than an anthpin Walkiii):; u]) tlii hill in the rain may not L-eni the must pleasant thing in the (irld, hut we had ample opportunity to get used to it this year. Strangely enciugli, we have a feeling that we who are graduating shall miss it. Registration came only once this year, and the faculty W ' :re as grateful for the change as we were. When graduation time comes there will be many familiar and well-loved faces that we wUl have to say good-by to — among them will be Mr. Roberts, who knows ever -one ' s name — as well as our favorite professors. Thrcjugh this duor, even ' part of tlic student body of Madison College has passed at one time or another. It was, then, quite a natural choice to head the section which contains those whom you have selected as representative of the whole student bo ly of Madison irom seeing them, perliaps, passing through this very door. ANN VALENTINE With her quiet, unassuming air, you ' d never guess that Annie V. was president of the student body, yet she commanded our respect and co- operation with her sympathy and understanding. Always having the good of the students at heart and a grin on her lips, who could ever for- get one so just and lovable? DOROTHY PITTS AND JACQUELINE TURNES It ' s not unusual to find this pair together, for wherever there are sports you will invariably find the two of them starring. Dot is presi- dent of the Athletic Association, and Jackie is vice-president. JEAN BELL Jean is more than lovely of face, although that would be enough to justify her place in the affections of Madison. It is something deep and fine that really sticks in your mem- ory long after her merry laugh has floated away. Tri-Sigma swears by her and brags about her too. LOUISE V. UGHN It ' s no easy thing to be a good class president, most of us would say; but somehow Louise manages to be a crack president for the seniors and still to support the Glee Club, Tri-Sigma. and numerous other or- ganizations, without having her work suffer in the least. To top it all off, she ' s having fun doing it I :matilda horx A rare sense of humor, the ability to write, a born leader, pig-tails or a dignified knot, a way with the men. and a true and loyal friend — add all these and you have Til — our annual editor, who has put her head, heart, and hand into this book of remem- brances. CHARLOTTE .ALBRIGHT Yes. undoubtedly that is a spark in T ? ' e es. for it is only when she is asleep or ver - rarely serious that such a spark is absent. Usually it is of mischief or wit. but it is no true sign of the deep loyalty and strength of character that hides behind that curly mop of hair. ANN GRIFFITH Andy ' s pride and joy is that next- to-impossible-c o m b i n a t i o n — a girl who is the most efficient editor the Breeze could ever want and yet is as pretty as a picture and clever to boot. DOROTHY WILKINSON Sophistication plus friendliness is a rare combination — but then, Dot is an unusual person. She is best known for both her style and her smile, and they both look good from where we sit. JUDITH JOHXSOX Judy is the girl with the ready smDe and the ever-helping hand. Popular and full of fun. she bids fair to be one of the best leaders and ice-presidents the student govern- ment has ever had. JOHXETTA EST Johnny is everybody ' s friend and no one ' s enemy. Miether it be on the hockey field or in class, her laugh is ready to ring out and her high good humor is always irresistible. Perhaps that is why she is to be president of A.A. for next year. JEAX JONES Jonesy, as she is called by her friends, has long been one of the stars in Stratford productions, and next year she will have a show to put on for herself. As president of student government, we feel sure that she will use her many high ideals for the benefit of us all. JOSEPHINE SCOTT Jo is another of these people who seem to get everything done right without having to raise their voices. She has done a nice job of leading the junior class and has a student government job ahead of her for next year. Yet, with it all, she man- ages to do her share of playing and having fun. LEE . XXA DEADRICK Breaking all traditions and being elected class president for two years in succession is a sure sign of Lee Anna ' s popularity. Besides being a natural leader, she is one of the most faithful members of the Breeze staff. L XL E DIGGER Short black curls, twinkling brown eyes, and a friendly grin don ' t sound much like the description of a preacher, but perhaps that is why Maxine is able to do so much good for us — because she is so ver ' much a part of our life and worship here. GRACE GRISELLE • AND LIBBY SMITH The freshmen just couldn ' t seem to decide between these two cute girls; so we put them together for a double treat. Libby is a whiz on the basketball court and at ' most any- thing athletic, while Grace stars at things artistic, such as drawing and Modern Dance. LAURA YAXCEY This is the striking girl who has led the freshmen over the first lap of their four-year journey, and we can see by this that here is one girl who will be at the front from now on. These are some of the things which we shall never forget : Practice teaching was interesting, even if it was hard work, and labs always made us feel so scientific and mysterious. Spring came, and with it some of us caught the camera bug — when we could find anv film, that is. With spring, _ -oung men ' s fancies started turn- ing in that well-known direction, with the result that the reception rooms were more often crowd- ed that not. -m MY, HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED! The modem miss takes her basketball, hockey, and tennis seriously and devotes many hours to practice. The Madison girls of old were, perhaps, of a gentler sort, but none the less interested in games and in having fun. Croquet was all the rage ! — But don ' t mistake for mallets the hoes shown below. Those long-robed maidens were gardening. That ' s surely up to date. B -« W WILSON BY DAY- WILSOX BY XIGHT- Senior StalUtL LCS Margaret K. Aitkcn. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Cutillion CluLi, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Prisidt-nt ' 4J ; Y. W . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Lc Ccrcle Fraiifais, ' 41, ' 42; !,ee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Bit and Bridle Club, ' 41, ' 42; Junior Marshal, ' 42. Mary Elizabeth Ankeney. Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Methodist Council, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Alice Ankers. Kajipa Delta Pi, ' 41, ' 42, Historian, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Rural Life Club, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Grand- daughters Club, ' 40; Brci ' cc. ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 40. June Arbogast. Theta Sigma I ' psilon, ' 42, ' 43; Alpha Literary Society, ' 42, Reporter ' 43. Amelia Artz. Y. V. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Disciples Club Secretary, ' 41, President ' 42. Bernice Bailey. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Disciples Club, ' 42, ' 43. Elizabeth Bailey. Frances Sale, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Garden Club, ' 42; L R. C, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W . C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Sarah Elizabeth Baiky. Orchestra, ' 42, ' 43; .Mpha Rho Delta, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Chairman of Program Committee ' 42, Vice- president, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Emily Bare. Y. V. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; .- ssociate member of Stratford, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; 1. R. C, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; President Alpha Rho Delta, ' 43. Elizabeth Beatty. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Porpoise Club, ' 40, ' 41; Hiking Club, ' 40, ' 41 ; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 42, ' 43. Eleanor Bell. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, 43; A. C. E., ' 41, ' 42. ' 43, Treasurer, ' 43. Jean Bell. Social Committee, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma i ' hi Lambda, ' 41; Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Bluestone Cotillion Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; .Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, icc-President, ' 42, President, ' 43; Class Hockey, ' 42; Bride in Obl-girl New-girl Wedding, ' 40; May Queen, ' 43; Who ' s W lio in American Colleges and Universities, ' 42, ' 43. Phyllis Beville. Y. W.C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale, ' 40. ' 41 ; Hiking Club, ' 40. Mary Florence Bowers. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambila. ' 40, ' 41; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Clara Barton Club, ' 40, ' 41. Annie X ' irginia Bradshaw. Breeze, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; ' . W. C. A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Class Basketball, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Elizabeth Campbell. Y. ' W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Hiking I inb, ' 40; Class Hockey, ' 41; Wesley Foundation, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43: Class Basketball, ' 40, ' 41 ; Mercury Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Louise Cash. D y Madison Garden Club, ' 42 ; Standards Com- mittee, ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Rebecca Chappell. Y. W ' . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43; Pi Kajipa Sigma, ' 42, ' 43; House President of Junior Hall, ' 42; Junior Class Council, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Mildred Christian. Transfer from W ' esthampton, 1941 ; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, .Secretary, ' 43; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Basketball, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Busi- ness Manager of A. A., ' 43. Mary Clancy. Lc Cercle Fraiifais. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. .A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41; El Club Esfanol, ' 42, ' 43; Newman Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Marguerite Curling Clarke. Alpha Sigma -Miiha, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German CUib, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Standards Ccjnniiiltee, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Dorothy Clift. Lc Ccrcle fniiiiais, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Garden Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Rural Life Clul), ' 41, ' 42; Y. W ' . C.A,; ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; I ' orpoise Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42. Nancy Lee Cole. Orchestra, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41 ; .Veolian Club, ' 43. Nelle Sue Conduff. Y. W ' . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Alpha Literary Society, ' 40 ; I ' Veshman Chorus, ' 40. Betty Ann Conrad. Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Lucille Triplett Cooke. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 40, ' 41 ; 1. R. C, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member, ' 41, ' 42, Trea- surer, ' 43; B. S. U. Council, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43. Catherine Cothran, Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 42, ' 43, Vice-President, ' 43; German Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, I ' resident, ' 43; Orcliestra, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Assistant House President, ' 42. Geraldinc Cousins. Lee Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; lireece. Business Staff, ' 40; Y. W ' . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Lillian Coyner. Choral Chili, ' 42, ' 43; Sergeant-at-.Arms of Senior Class, ' 43. Helen Crymes. Y. V. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; President of Theta Sigma I ' psilon, ' 43; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Frances .Sale Cluli, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; .Assistant Business Mana- ger of ScHooi.M.- ' . M, ' 42; Circulation .Manager of Breeze, ' 42. . niiis Cutherell. Rural Life (, liili, ' -11, ' 42, ' 43; Garcluii ( lub. ' 42, ' 43. Marion .-Xndrews Dameron. Glee Cliili, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W ' . C. . ., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German (lub, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Pi Kapjja Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Grace Darden. Y. W. C. A,. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Garden Club, ' 41. ' 42; I. R. C, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Curie Science Club, ' 41, ' -42; Theta Sigina Upsilon, ' 42, •43. Juanita Emilia DeMott. Aljiha Sigma Alpha, ' 41, ' 42, ice- President, ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43; Athletic Council, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Cheerleading S(|uad ' 40, Head Cheerleader, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43;Frances Sale Club, ' 40; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 42, ' 43; Porpoise Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Elizabeth Chaplin DeThier. Aljiha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Carolyn Click Driyer. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; German Club, ' 42. ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; President of Senior Class Council, ' 43. Feme Elizabeth Driver. Y. V ' . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Lc Ccrcle Fraii((iis, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sesame Club, ' 40. Grace M. Duntlev. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Hiking (lub, ' 40. Juanita Early. Y. W ' . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Lost Chords, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Dorothy Eddins. Y. W. C A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Helen Rose Elam. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Hiking Club, •40. Frances Ellis. Y. W. C- A., ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Clara Barton Club, ' 40, ' 41 : Curie Science Club, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43. Secretary, ' 43; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Corresponding Secretary, ' 43. Rose Marie Engleman. Y. W . C. A., ' AO, ' 41, 42, ' 43; Grand- daughters ' Club, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; U Ccrcle Francois, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President , ' 43 ; Presbyterian Student Union, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. ' 41 ; Kappa Ueha Pi, ' 42, ' 43; Theta Sigma L psilion, ' 42, ' 43; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 43; Student Council, ' 43. innitred Everett. Frances Sale Club. ' 41. ' 42. Mrginia Ferguson. Y. . C. A., 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Et Club £s[ ' anol. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43. Dorothy Cald%vell Finley. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. ' 41; Y. W. C. A., ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; EI Club Estaiiol, ' 41, ' 42, ice-Presi- dent, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43; tlrfc::e Staff, ' 42. ' 43. Elizabeth Raye Francis. Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Granddaughters Club, 40, ' 41 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Rural Lite Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Dorothy May Furr. Y. W. C A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Glee Club. ' 43; Clara Barton Club, ' 40. Wanda Getz. Y. . C. .A., ' -10; .Assistant Business Manager of Handbook, ' 42. Virginia Giles. Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. 43; Rural Life Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Standards Committee, 41, ' 42. ' 43- Dorothj- Glover. Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 43; Circulation Staff of Brcfcf. ' 41, ' 42. Eunice Gowl. Y. W . C. A., ' 42, ' 43 ; Lutheran Student Associa- tion, ' 42, ' 43; I. R. C, ' 42, ' 43. Mabel Clare Green. German Club. ' 42. ' 43; Frances Sale Cluli. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Ann Honenstine Griffith. Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42. ' 43: Brfc:t ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Editor. ' 43; Scribblers, ' 42, ' 43; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Editorial Staff of ScH(WLM. ' . M. ' 41, ' 42; Granddaughters Club, ' -I0, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; President. ' 41; German Club, ' 42. ' 43; Luthe- ran Student L ' nion. ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; President. ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. ' 41 ; ' ice-President of lunior Class, ' 42 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; El Club Esfa ' nol, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities, ' 43. Louise Griggs. Y. . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lamb- da, ' AO, ' 41 ; Frances Sale, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43 ; Curie Science Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Freshman Basketball. ' 40; Theta Sigma L psilon, ' 42, Secretary, ' 43; Circulation Manasir • { Brci ' cc, ' 43. Elizabeth Coleman Haislip. Mercury Club, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Varsity Hockey. ' 41. ' 42; Class Baseball. ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Racquet Club, 42, ' 43 ; Class Hocke . ' 40, ' 41 ; Y. W. C. .A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Jane Hand. Bret-re Staff. ' 42. ' 43, Sports Editor, ' 43; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; A. C. E., ' 41, ' 43; Class Hockey, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Freshman Class Co uncil. ' 40; House President of Ashbv, ' 40; Assistant House President of Alumns, ' 41, ' 42; Y ' W. C A., ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Class Base- ball, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Class Basketball , ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, 43. Sarah Harris. Y. . C. A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 41, ' 42; 1. R. C, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Anna Haslup. Y. W. C. A.. ' 40, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Mercury Club, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Hiking Club, ' 40. Xellie Hatcher. Y. W. C. A.. ' 40. ' 41 ; Cotillion Club. ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President. ' 43; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' -10, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 41. Hannah Heath. President of Freshman Class, ' 40; Lee Literary Societj , ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; -arsity Hockey, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Sigma Sigma, Sigma, 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Treasurer of A. A., ' 43; A. A. Council. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Class Hockey, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Y. W. C. -A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Student li ' ouncil. ' 41; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. ' 41 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43. Eunice Hobgood. Secretarj- of Sophomore Class, ' 41 ; Y. W. C- -A.. Cabinet Member. ' -10. ' 41. ' 42. President, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41; Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Lee Literar - Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 ; B. S. U. Council, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43. Judy HofHer. Stratford Dramatic Club. ' 42, ' 43 ; Property Manager, ' 43; I. R. C, ' 42, President ' 43; Wesley Founda- tion, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, President, ' 43; Sesame Club, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 40. ' 41, ' 42. ' 43. Margaret Hoffman. Y. W. C. A., 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43 ; Sisma Sigma Sigma. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Porpoise Club; ' 40, ' 41, 42. ' 43; A. A. Council. ' 42; Student Council. ' 42; Secretar -Treasurer Student Government, ' 43; Bit and Bridle Club. ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Le Cerele Francois. ' 40, ice-President. ' 41 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 40, ' 41 ; Kappa Delta P,i ; ' 42. ' 43. Dorothy Hollins. Y. W. C. .A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Breeae Staff, ' -W, ' 41. Headline Editor, ' 42, Managing Editor, ' 43; Le Cerele Francois. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Secretarj-. ' 41 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Reporter of Senior Class, ' 43; Wesley Founda- tion. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Matilda Horn. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Page Literary Society, ' -R), ' 41; Scribblers. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42. ' 43 ; German Club. ' 42, ' 43 ; Le Cerele Francois. ' AO, ' 41, ' 42; President of lunior Class, ' 42; Assistant Editor of ScHooLM. ' . M. ' 42. Editor, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Bit and Bridle Club, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42. President. ' 41 ; .A. A. Coun- cil. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, ' 43. Margaret Bixler Howell. Glee Club. ' 40. ' 41. 42. ' 43 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 40, ' 41. ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. ' 41; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, President, ' 43; ' ice-President of Sophomore Class, ' 41; Page Literar - Societj-, ' -R1, ' 41, ' 42; Weslej- Foundation, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Eloise Hurd. Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43. Madaline Hurt. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; German Club. ' 43 ; Bree:e Staff, ' 41 ; Page Literar Society, ' AO. ' 41, ' 42. Mary A. Jackson. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Cotil- lion Club, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Kathleen Jacobs. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 41. ' 42. Treasurer. ' 43; Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42. Treasurer. ' 43; Page Literary Sticiety, ' 41. Secretary. ' 42; .A. .A. Council. ' 41. ' 42; Freshman Basket- ball, ' 40; Varsity Basketball, ' 41. Captain. ' 42; Class Basket- ball, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; C lass Hockey, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; arsity Hockey, ' 42. Edythe Johnson. Pi Kappa Sigma. 41. ' 42, Press Agent. ' 43 ; German Club. ' 41, ' 42, ice-President. 43 ; Circulation Staff of Breece, ' 41; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Y. W. C. A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Flelen Johnson. Y. W. C. A.. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Hiking Club, ' 41; A. C. E., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Eleanor Pincus Karpe. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 40, ' 41. Treasurer, ' 42, Corresponding Editor, ' 43 ; Student Government, ' 41 ; Vice- President, ' 43; German Club, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, Chairman of Pro- gram Committee, ' 42 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 43 ; -A. C. E.. ' 40, ' 41. Reporter, ' 42; Madison Music Club, 40, ' 41, 42, President. ' 41 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 40. ' 41 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43 ; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universi- ties, ' 43. Gladys Kaufman. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 13; A. C. E., ' 41. ' 42; ' 43. Genevee Keffer. .Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 40. ' ' Al. ' 42, ' 43; Rural Life Club. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Standards Committee, ' 42, ' 43; A. C. E.. ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Mildred Kosarovich. Orchestra, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Theta Sigma Up- silon. ' 42. ' 43 ; Alpha Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 ; Freshman Chorus, 40. Virginia Krantz. Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Slurlenl Guvernment, ' 42; Hiking ( Inli, ' 40; Circulation Staff of Rrcczc, ' 41, ' 42. Lona Kun . Y. W. I. A.. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Madminlon Sport Leader, ' 4U, ' 41, ' 42; Modern Dance Group, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 43; A. A. Council, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Jacqueline Lanier. Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43 ; Theia Sigma Up- silon, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Dorothy LeGrand. Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; F rances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Baptist Student Union Council, ' 43; Hrcczc Tyjiing Staff, ' 43. Emily Virginia Lewis. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, Corresponding Secretary, ' 41. Treasurer, ' 42, ' ice-President, ' 43; Co- Assistant Editor of Breeze. ' 42, Business Manager, ' 43; Schodi.ma ' am Editorial Staff, ' 40; Reporter for Sophomore Class, ' 41; Sigma I ' hi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41; Cotillion (_ lub. ' 42, ' 43; ' arsity Hockey, ' 41, ' 42; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42. Sally Martin. Rural Life Club, ' 41, ' 42; Lc Ccrek Fraii(ais, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; 1. R. C, ' 42, ' 43; Breeze Staff, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Ethel Mason. Y. W . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43; Theta Sigma Cpsilon, ' 42, ' 43; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 40, ' 41; Le Cercle Fraiirais, ' 40, ' 41; Sigma I ' hi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41, Rebekah McClintic. Freshman Chorus, ' 40; A. C. E., ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, Vice-President, ' 43; Alpha Literarv Society, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer, ' 43; Choral Club, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Y. W . C. A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Elizabeth McDanicl. Student (_io ernnienl, ' 42, Recnnler of Points, ' 43; C horal Club, ' 42, President, ' 43; Pi Kaiipa Sig- ma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Scrgeant-at-Arms, ' 42; Cierman Club, ' 42, ' 43; Breeze Staff, •40, ' 41, ' 42; Madison Music Club, ' 40, Secretary, ' 41; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Fire Chief of Har- rison Hall, ' 40. Marv McKay. Alpha Sigma . lpba. ' 40. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43, Editor, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43; Y. V. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Vice- President, ' 43; Aeolian Club, ' 4(1, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, President, ' 42; Page Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43; Sig- ma Phi Lambda, ' 40, Secretary, ' 41 ; Le Cerele I ' raiiiais, ' 40, Secretar -, ' 41; I ' reshman (horns, ' 40; lunior Marshal, ' 42. Margery J. Mendelsohn. Hiking Club, ' 40; Garden Club, ' 40; Associate Member of Stratford, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; .-Mjiha Lite- rary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Anna oore. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 42. Treasurer, ' 43; Cierman Chill, ' 42, ' 43; Sesame C lub, ' 4(1, ' 41, Treasurer, ' 42; Y. W . C. A., ' 40, 41, ' 42, ' 43. Tommy Moore. Modern Dance Grou|i. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Theta Sigma Upsilon. ' 42, Treasurer, ' 43; Y. W . C. A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Flora Morris. Assistant Photographer for Breeze. ' 41. I ' ho- tographer ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Alpha Literary Society, ' 42, ' 43. Charlotte Myluin. Choral Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; B. S. U. Council, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A.. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Frances Ney. Y. W. C. A., ' 40; Business Manager of the Hand- book, ' 42, ' 43. Anne Nickels. Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, Clara Louise Nissen. A. A. C ' ouncil, ' 41 ; Vice-President of Junior Hall, ' 42; Student Council, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 42, ' 43; Lee Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Sigma Sigma ' 42, ' 43. Marie Ogle. Y. V. C. A., ' 42, ' 43. Nellie Elizabeth Park. Curie Science Club, ' 41, ' 42; Westmin- ster Fellowship Council, ' 41, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Hikint? Club, ' 40; Madison Music Club, ' 40, ' 41. Phyllis Partridge. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Cotil- lion Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 43; Lanier Literary So- ciety, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Scnooi.M. ' . M Editorial Staff ' 41, ' 42; Junior Marshal. ' 41. Mrginia I ' idisich. Aljiba Rho DeUa, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Le Cerele Fraiieai.f. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Porpoise Club, ' 40. ' 41; Newman Club, ' 40; Hiking Club, ' 41; 1 R. C, ' 42. 43; Y. W . C. . ., •40. ' 41. ' 42 ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 43. Mildred Peery. Y. W. C. A., ' 4(1, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; I ' ori.nise ( lub, ' 40; Freshman Chorus, ' 40 Nancy Peters. Y. W . C. A., ' 4(1, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Page Lit- erary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42, Dorothy Pitts. A. A. Council, ' 4(1, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Presideiu of A. A., ' 43; Freshman Basketball, ' 40; Varsity Hockey, ' 40 ' 41, ' 42; X ' arsity Basketball, ' 41, ' 42; Volley Ball ' S-ort Leader, ' 41; Business Manager o ' f A. . ., ' 42; Treasurer of Freshman Class, ' 40; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41; Kapjia Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Lee Literary Society. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Cierman (. ' lub, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Student Council, ' 41; Who ' s Who in . mercian Col- leges and Uniyersities, ' 43. Joyce Poole. Alpha Si nia , lpha, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; German (lub ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; V. W . C. . .. ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43. Jian Lorelle I ' oiie. .Sesame ( hili, ' 43; Transfer from Bridge- water College, ' 42. Elisabeth Pranis. Stratford. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; ; Chili -..sf-aruil. ' 41. ' 42; Y. W. C A., ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Secretary of Stratford, ' 43. ada I ' rillaman.. Alpha Literary Society, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; I. R. C, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43; Garden Club. ;40. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Rural Life Club. ' 4(1. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. niic- Kagsdale. Rtn ' al l.ifi ' ( lnl . ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. .Mary M. Rankin. . . ( . I-.., ' 42. . l- ' .lizabetli Reynolds. Frances .Sale (lub, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Presi- dent, ' 42; Curie -Science Club, ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 43; Alpha Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41; Theia Sigma Upsilon, ' 42 ' 43- Y. W. C. A., 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Nancy ( . Rhodes. Freshiuan Chorus, ' 40; Y. W. C. A. ' 40 ' 41 ' 42, ' 43; Garden Club, ' 42. ' 43; A. C. E., ' 42. Reporter. ' 43. Virgina M. Richards. Y. W. (. ' . A., ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; A. C. E.. ' 41, ' 42, Secretary, ' 43 ; Aljiha Literary Sc.ciety, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43: Theta Sigma L ' psilon, ' 42, ' 43. Grace Carmlette Richardson. Kappa Delta I ' i, ' 42, Vice- President, ' 43; Le Cerele Friiinoi. , ' 4(1, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, President, ' 42; I. R. C, ' 42-43, ' ice-President. ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 40, ' 41; Breeze, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Assistant Editor, ' 43; El Club Espiinol, ' 43; Lee Literary Society, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 40. Ida Richardson. Kappa iJelta Pi, ' 42, ' 43; Baptist Student Coun cil, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; .Schooum.x ' . m Art Staff, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Art Editor, ' 43; Art Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Rural Life Club, ' 40, ' 41 ; Alpha Kho Delta, ' 40, ' 41. June Elizabeth Rider. German C lub, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; ; Club Es fiinol, ' 42, ' 43. Cornelia Riley. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Hiking Club, ' 40; Frances Sale Club, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Breeze Staff. ' 42. ' 43: Curie .Science Club. ' 42. ' 43; Theta Sigma Upsilon. ' 43; Vice President of Senior Class, ' 43; Wesley Foundation, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Reiiorler, ' 43. Katberine Robi rtson. Frances Sale Club, ' 4(1. ' 41. ' 42. Reporter, ■43; Y. W. C A., ' 40. ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Breeze Staff, ' 42, ' 43: Curie Science Club, ' 42, ' 43; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 43: Business Manager of Senior Class. ' 43. Elizabeth S. Robinson. Frances Sale Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Y. W C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Barbara Jean Roush. Y. W . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Bree=t ' Typ- ing Staff, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 40. Louise Rue. Y. . C. A.. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, 43. Marj ' Nelson Ruffin. Brt-fs Staff, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Schoolm. ' .am Staff, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42; Y. V. C A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41; Hiking Gub, ' 40; .-Vlpha Literary Society, ' 40; Freshman Chorus, ' 40. Agnes Gordon Sampson, - lpha Sigma . lpha, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43 ; Ger- man Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Elsie Shaw. Basketball, ' 40, ' 41, Hockev, ' 42. ' 43 ; Mercury Club, ' 41, ' 42, Vice-President, ' 43; Riding Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; House President, ' 42. R. Frances Shelton. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; L R. C, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Margaret C. Shelton. Sigma Sigma Sigma, 42, ' 43 ; Cotillion Club, ' 42, ' 43 ; Modern Dance Group, ' 42, 43. Mary Evelyn Shelton. . lpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Mary . nna Sherman. . . . . Council, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43 ; Badminton Sport Leader, ' 43 ; Mercury Club, ' 41. ' 42. ' 43 ; German Oub. ' 42, ' 43; Y. W . C. A., ' 40. ' ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Secretary of Senior Class, ' 43 ; Pinquet Tennis Club. ' 42. ' 43 ; Page Literary So- ciety, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, ' 43. Martha S. Simmons. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 42, ' 43 ; .Alpha Literary Society, ' 42, ' 43 ; Curie Science Club, ' 42, ' 43 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Dona Ruth Stafford. Breeze Business Staff, ' 42, ' 43; Sesame Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, 43 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Shelley Staj-man. Mercury Club, ' 41, ' 42, President. ' 43; E Club Estanol. ' 42, ' 43 ; A. . . Council, ' 41, ' 43, Secretap ' . ' 43 ; Porpoise Club, ' 41, ' 42; S vimming Sport Leader, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. .Annabel Stidley. Y. V. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, 43; Rural Life Club, ' 40. ' 41 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41 ; (. urie Science Club, 42. ice-President. ' 43; 1. R. C, ' 42, Vice-President, ' 43; Lutheran Student Association, ' 42, President, ' 43. Dorothy S vanson. Choral Club, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Y. V. C. . ., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Nettie Louise Switzer. Y. W. C. A.. ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Hiking Club. ' 40. Kathleen Thacker. Y. W . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sesame Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Naomi Thacker. Transfer from Shenandoah College, ' 42; Se- same Club, 42, ' 43. Florence Tiller. Choral Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42, Reporter, ' 43 Frances Agnor Traver. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Cotillion Club, 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; ice-Presidenl of Freshman Class, ' 40; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Treasurer, ' 43; Standards Committee, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42. Chairman, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43. Jacqueline Turnes. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Cor- responding Secretary, ' 43; arsity Hockey, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Captain, ' 42; Varsity Basketball. ' 41, ' 42, Captain, 43; Vice- President of A. A.. ' 43 ; Standards Committee, ' 41, ' 42 ; A. A. Council, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Lee Literar ' Society, ' 41, ' 42; Cotillion Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 41, ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43 ; ' ha ' s ho in -American Colleges and Uniyersities, ' 42, ' 43. Irma Twyman. Y. V. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, 42, ' 43 ; Rural Life Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Ann alentine. Y. ■. C. .A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Cotillion Club, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Treasurer of Sophomore Class. ' 41; Standards Committee, ' 40, ' 41 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 40, ' 41 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43 ; Breeze Staff. ' 40, ' 41 ; President of .Stu- dent Goyernment, ' 43 ; Who ' s W ho in .American Colleges and Uniyersities, ' 43. Anna Alarie Vance. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; -A. C. E., ' 41, ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 40, ' 41. Louise L. Vaughn. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 42, ' 43 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, Treasure! , ' 43 ; Signia Phi Lambda. ' 4(1. ' 41 ; Orches- tra, ' 40; Page Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Secretary, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, Council Member, ' 42; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Breeze Staff, ' 40; Stu- dent Council, ' 41 ; Cotillion Club, ' 43 ; Secretary- of Junior Class, ' 42 ; President of Senior Class, ' 43 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L niversi- ties, ' 43. Virginia -A. ' aughan. Page Literary Society, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 40, ' 41 ; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Choral Club, ' 40; Student Council, ' 42; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Elizabeth Vernon. Alpha Literary Society, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 42, ' 43 ; Y. W C. A. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. Frances Eloise Waddell. Page Literary Society. ' 40, ' 41, ' 42; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, ' 41,; Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; -Alpha Sigma -Alpha, 41, ' 42, President, 43; Standards Com- mittee, ' 42. ' 43; Basketball, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, Sergeant-at-.Arms. ' 43; Y. W. C. -A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; President of Junior Class Council, ' 42. Helen W all. President Curie Science Club, ' 43 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40. ' 41 ; Business Staff of ScHOOLM.y ' .yM, ' 41, ' 42, Business Manager. ' 43; Theta Sig- ma Upsilon, ' 42, ' 43 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43 ; Clara Barton Club, ' 41, ' 42. Marion W ' atkins. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 40. ' 41, ' 42. ' 43; Scrib- blers, ' 41, ' 42, Chief Scribe, ' 43; Social Committee ' 42, Chair- man, ' 43 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 40, President, ' 41 ; Cotillion Club, ' 41, ' 42. 43; Le Cerele Francois. ' 40, ' 41; Y. W ' . C. -A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Freshman Chorus, ' 40; Stratford, ' 40, ' 41; Breeze Staff, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Dorothy W hite. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, 43 ; .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club. ' 42. ' 43; Standards Committee, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Granddaughters Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 43. Tane Prout White. German Hub, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. .A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 ; .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 43. Elizabeth W ' hittaker. Transfer from Marion College, ' 42; Y. W. C. .A., ' 42, ' 43 ; L. S. A., ' 42, Secretary-, ' 43 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43. Lois WTiittaker. L. S. A.. ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, ' 42, ' 43; Y. W. C. A., ' 42, ' 43 ; Transfer from Marion College, ' 42. irginia W ' hittaker. Y. W. C. .A., ' 42, ' 43; Frances Sale Club, 42, 43 ; L. S. -A., ' 42, ' 43 ; Transfer from Marion College, ' 42. Tennette Wade. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Glee Club, ' 42, Business Manager, ' 43; -Aeolian Club, ' 40, ' 41, ' 43, Treasurer, ' 42 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 40, ' 41 ; Choral Club, ' 40, ' 41 ; Y. . C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Cabinet Member, ' 43. Dorothy Randolph Wilkinson. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 43; Social Committee. ' 42. ' 43; Hockey, ' 41, ' 42, Captain, 43; Cotillion, ' 40, ' 41. ' 42, Reporter, ' 43; A. A. Council, ' 42, ' 43 ; Page Literary Society, ' 40. Sergeant-at- .Arms, ' 41, President, ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 42, ' 43, Recording Secretary, ' 42 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 42, ' 43. Grace .M. Williams. Y. W. C. A., ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; German Club, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43. M. Elizabeth Wolfe. German Club, ' 42, ' 43; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 43. ORDER OF EXERCISES FRIDAY, JUNE 4 7:00 P. M. — Reception to Graduating Classes Hillcrest 8:30 P. M.— The Commencement Play Wilson Hall 10:00 P. M. — Senior Dance (Admission by card) Reed Gymnasium SATURDAY, JUXE S 11 :00 A. M.— Class Day Exercises Wilson Hall 3:00 P. M. — Sound Motion Picture Wilson Hall 4:30 P. IM. — Informal Reception to Alumnae and Guests by the Faculty Senior Hall 8:00 P. M.— Recital by Department of Music, . Wilson Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 6 1 1 :00 A. M. — Commencement Service Sermon — Dr. Henry W. Tiffany, Pastor Park Place Baptist Church, Nor- folk, Virginia Wilson Hall 8:00 P. M.— Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service, Guest Speaker, Dr. Tiffany Wilson Hall 9:30 P. M. — Seniority Service Quadrangle MONDAY, JUNE 7 10:00 A. M.— Final Exercises Wilson Hall Address to the Graduating Classes — Dr. William T. Sanger, President Medical College of Virginia, Rich- mond. Virginia Delivery of Diplomas — Dr. Samuel P. Duke, President Sluaeiit JJlrecL on Aaron, Dorothy Jane 1135 A St.. Portsmouth Abrams, Ruth Bett - 430 Brown Ave., Hopewell Abramson, Ruth 5208 Hudson Blvd., West New York, X. J. Aitken. Margaret Kesler 1300 Prentis Ave., Portsmouth Albright, Charlotte Ir -iiie 1614 Monticello Ave., Petersburg Aldhizer, George 281 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Aldhizer, Jean Elizabeth 211 Cantrell . ve., Harrisonburg .Aldhizer, Mar - Jane 211 Cantrell Ave.. Harrisonburg -■ lexander, Margaret Gilbert 501 Janette Ave., Roanoke Alexander, Rebecca Jordan Port Republic Alexander, Ruby hitlow 501 Janette Ave., Roanoke Ambler, Clara Belle Stuans Draft -Amis, Sarah RogersWUe, Tenn. Ammons, Jacqueline 124 LaSalle Ave., Hampton Anderson, Hanie Frances 1616 Linden Ave., L Tachburg -Anderson, Isat el Christine 1024 E. Main St., Warrenton Anderson, Martha McKee Ki. 3, Lexington -Anderson, Stewart Elizabeth Marshall Andes, Nancy Lee 2 ' i3. Grattan St., Harrisonburg -Ankeney, Mar - EIizal eth Back River Road, Hampton -Ankers. .Alice Virginia The -Ankerage, Sterling -Ankers, Mar - Ellen The -Ankerage, Sterling -Arbogast, June Lenore Crabbottom -Arington, Katie Jo Haysi -Arnold ,Mar - -Aletha 116 Pine St-, Petersburg. W. a. -Artz, -Amelia Ellen W oodstock -Ascher, Ina Lois 3122 W. 15 Place, Chicago, 111, -Ashby, Mattie Lavinia Belle Haven -Aikins, Gladys Mae Back River Road, Hampton Atkinson, Ruth Marion 71 Main St., Hilton Village Bailey, Bemice May Saxe Bailey, Elizabeth Qeveland Sedley Bailej ' , Sarah Elizabeth Rl 3, Susquehanna, Pa. Baker, Beulah Margaret 108 Massanutten St., Strasburg Baker, Corinne Beverly.. .101-32 115th St., Richmond Hill. X. Y. Ball, Bessie Jean Rehoboth Church Bare, Emily Lorena Lexington Bare, Evel Ti Louise Broadway Barger, Jane Ellen 252 High St, Salem Barksdale, Barbara Elizabeth 1706 Bruce -Ave., Charlottesville Barley, Mrs. .Annie 771 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Barley, Billy 771 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Bauserman, Marie Ruth Manassas Baxter. Mary Doris 1770 Brandon -Ave., Petersburg Beale, Bess .Albrirton Courtland Bealtv , Elizabeth Helen Lexington Beck. Emma Gladys 356 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg Becker, Rona Xachman 51 Stratford Road, Xewjiort Xews Bedford, Maiy Ruth 313 Yeardley -Ave., L -nchburg Bell, Eleanor Catherine 2309 Silbert Drive, Xorfolk Bell, Jean Carr 1312 Sussex Place, Xorfolk Bemis. MjTna Jo ce 397 E. Plum St-, Jesup, Ga. Bender, Frances Doris 720 Baldwin Place, Xorfolk Benfield, Anna Lee Splashdam Beimett, -Anne Morris 433 EL Court St, Rockj- Mount Bennett, Bettj- Jane Harrisonburg Bennett, Irs. J. H Harrisonburg Bennett, Marian Louise 165 Broadway. Xew York, X. Y. y Berkley. Marjorie Taylor 517 X. Main St., Suffolk Beville, Phyllis DeWitt Birchett, Mar Boisseau 107 Williams St.. Hopewell Bishop, Helen Margaret 1S4 E. Race St., Somerset, Pa. Bishop, Martha Fae Troy Blachly, Lola Marie 703 Goshen .Ave-. est Chester, Pa. Black, Phyllis Fulton.. 1901 Jefferson Park -Ave.. Charlottesville Blackburn, Dorothy .Ashby Rt. 1, Falmouth Blackley, Mrs. Catherine 41 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg Blackwell. Anna Maphis Rehoboth Church Bland, Ethel -n Jean Plain View Blizard, Bettv Jean 932 E. 56th St., Chicago, III. Blosser. Julia Xell Harrisonburg Bobbitt, Elizabeth Evans 36 Maplehurst -Ave., Harrisonburg Boggs, Sue Reaston Onancock Boles, Lucy K 277 Xewman -Ave., Harriscmburg BolUng, Xina Oeota Pound Bollinger, EvangeUne Grace 201 E. Kirby -Ave., .Art Center -Apts., Detroit, Mich. Booker, Pauline Victoria Gretna Booth, Polh nna 145 Locust St., Warrenton Borjes. Vema Estelle Point Harbor, X ' . C. Bourne, Lena ICathr Ti Blackstone Bowen, irginia Baptist Mechtim River Bowers, Mar - Florence Sugar Grove, W. Va. Bfiwman, Xancye Leona Rt. 3, Edinburg Bradshaw. .Annie irginia Carrs -ille Bradshaw, Mary -Aim 251 Park Place, Harrisonburg Branum, Margaret Harrisonburg Brent, Sarah K Harrisonburg Bristow, Lelia Genevieve L ' rbanna Brittingham. Peggv- Frances 128 LaSalle Ave., Hampton Brock. Margaret 232 Grattan St., Harrisonburg Brooks. Margaret Haimah 203 Boston .Ave., L -nchbnrg Brothers, Kathleen Odell Rt. 3, Great Bridge, Xorfolk Bro«-n. -Ann 123 . 3d St, Greensburg, Pa. Brown, Xancy Elizabeth 506 X. Washington St., Falls Church Browning, Virginia Louise 2013 X. Roosevelt St., ArUngton Brubaker, Xina Bushong Xew Market Bnibeck, Elizabeth Cornelia Rt. 1, Staunton Brumley. Mabel Frances Rt. 1, Back Bay Brunk, Evel Ti Juanita Rt. 1, Harrisonburg Br ant, r a nlee Stack Box 88, Chase Cit - Buchanan. Frances Eltral eth Fordwick Budge, Mar Emmal Ti 526 X. Oakland St., .ArUngton Buick. Harriet Marie 1306 E. Ocean View -Ave., Xorfolk BuUington, Laura Jane Rt. 5, Dan -ille Burford, Mildred Hok....Box 228, Lake Terrace. Rt- 2, Xorfolk Burgess, Dorothy Jean 15 West Cusiis -Ave., -Ale-xandria Burke, Tommy Harrisonburg Burke. irginia Ruth Jewell Ridge Burkeholder, Dorothy Jean Tha-xton Burnett, Thelma Xadine Rt. 4. -Appomattox Burritt, Marion Lois Hilton, X. Y. Burruss. Margaret Virginia Penola Burruss. Phyllis Paige Edom Bussells. Ruby Brent Kilmarnock Butler, Olive .Anne Carrs -ille Byer, Edna Virginia Falhng Spring i alleniltT, Mrs. Isaliel Gladys Hui-risuiilmrg eamdcii, Ann Jacqueline 281 LaSalle A e., Hampton t anulen, Lois Malah Glasgow Cami)l)ell, Betty Jane Kl. 2, Staunton Campbell, Carolyn 1212 N. L ' tah St., Arlington Campbell, Louise W 29 Weaver .Ave., Harrisonburg Campbell, Ottie Elizabeth. .4200 Harford Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Canter, Gibbons Harrisonburg Cardwell, Alma Frances Concord Carew, Georgette Marie 2332 Park A e., Easton, Penn. Carner, . nna Lee Glen Allen Carney, Betty Anne Eclipse Carpenter, Elizabeth Mae Pennington Gap Carpenter, Jean Pennington 304 Lindsay St., Bristol Carpenter, Margaret Harris 230 Chicago Ave., Novum Carson, Annie Viola Kt. No. 3, Box 155, Lynchburg Carter, Lola Roberts 2903 Second Ave., Richmond Carter, Mary Lynn Kilmarnock Carter, Mildred Lucille HO E. Luray . ve., Ale.xandria Cartwright, -Anna Elizalielh Oceana Cary, Jane Winifred 209 Chester St., Front Royal Cash, Helene Frances 508 S. .Alleghany .Ave., (. ovinglon Cash, Louise New (llasgow Catlett, Retha Pearl Leesburg L ' awthon, Elizabeth May 1264 Jefferson .Ave., Morrison Cebrat. .Anna Elizabeth Dayton Chaplin, Mary Ann Emporia Chapman, Anne Lee Rl. 1, Inwood, W. ' a. Chapman, Mary Anderson Burkc ille Chappel, Katberine Imogene Mt. X ' crnon Heights, Roanoke Chapjiell, Rebecca Inez Sedley Chappell, Romine Sedley Cheatham, Mary Ann 2101 Ham|pt(in I ' .Kd., Norfolk Cheatham, Mary Brownley Rl. No. 2, Middlothian Chcnault, 1 )orotby Elizabeth 1 )aiihna Chilton, . nnal ille 98 Hamilton . e.. Koanoke Chovvning, .May Gayle Urbanna Christensen, Vivian Signc 5010 Colonial Ave., Norfolk Christian, Mildred Collier Appomattox I lancy, Mary Catherine Warm Springs Clark, Harriet Lee Rl. No. 6, Richmond Clark, Janis Sue 1938 E. Market St., Warren, Ohio Clarke, Frances Gibbs 1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clarke, Josejihine Harrisonburg (.larke. Marguerite Curling 1230 Brandon Ave., Norfolk Clemenson, Nancy Joyce 66 Clifford -A e., Pelham, N. Y Clift, Dorothy Moriches Road, Lake Grove, N. Y. (_lodfelter, Catherine Elizalieth. Ri. 3, Box 499, Greensboro, N. C. Clougherty, Bette Timberville Cobb, Esther Louise 1360 Buckingham .Ave., Norfolk Coftelt, Frances .Avonelle Timberv ille Coffin, Laurett Taylor 10 Hix Ave., Norfolk Coffman, Dorene Devers Harrisonliurg Coffman, Jane Littell Harrisonburg Coft ' man, Madge Elaine Edinburg Coffman, Nellie Ernestine Edinburg Colaw, Mary Margaret Crabbottom Cole, Nancy Lee Rt. 2, Forest Coleman, Margaret Katherine North Garden Collins, Ellen Dabney 3210 Noble Ave., Richmond Colonna, Mary Sue E.xmoi e Comer, Nellie Elizabeth Rt. 1, Box 35, Shenandoah Comer, Wilda Elizabeth Shenandoah CoiidufT, Nelle Sue W illis Conner, Harriett North.. 831 Carter kd., Raleigh Court, Roanoki; Conrad, Barbara Louise Harrisonl)urg Conrad, lietty . nn Harrisonliurg Conrad, I ' rances Grey .Arbovale, W. Va. Cooke, Lucille Triplctt Orange Corman, Mary Rebecca Woodstock, Va. Cosby. Sara Palmer 1425 l- ' .dley Place, Lynchburg Cothran, Catherine Virginia 1400 Bedford Ave., -Altavista Cotton, Mary Jane 521 Jessamine Avfe, Collingswood, N. J Cousins, Fannie (ieraldine Callands Copper, Jean Elizabeth LyndhursI Cox, Imogene Floyd Coyncr, Lillian (. ' aldwcU Fishersville Crist, Louise Margaret 214 N. 15th St., Hopewell Crosby. Madeline Wbiltingham 3412 Old York kd., Phila- delphia,, Pa. Cross, Marion Olive 301 4th .Ave., Franklin Crumley, Sara Joann 1017 Euclid Ave.. Bristol t- ' rumiiler, Mary Foyd 114 Franklin St., Suffolk Crymes, Helen Elizabeth ' ictoria Culpepper, Georgia Ann Suffolk Cupp, Charlena Virginia Harrisonburg Cury, Elizabeth 509 Ridge .Ave., Norton Cusiek, Dorothy Ann 13 S. Mt. Rd., Milburn, N. J Cuthercll. .Annis 1410 Corprew .Ave., Norfolk Daltioi, ' erna l.i.uise 711 Randnljih .Ave., Pulaski Dameron, . larioti .Andrews 68 Jackson .St., .Munroe Terrace, Radford Darden, Grace Jackson Smitbfield David, Harriet Marcia 1 W. Main St., Bay Shore, N. Y. Davidson, P.crnelle Virginia 1129 Hamilton Blvd., Ilagers- town, Md. I )avidson, Lily Bibb Appomattox Davis, Clara Louise McGaheysville Davis, Kathryne Thornton Nathalie 1 lavis. Vallie Lee McGaheysville Dawson. Alma Merle Saxe Daws m, Frances .Ann Rt. 2, Ringgold Deadrick, Lee Anna 116 Grove St., Petersburg, W. Va, Dean, Jean Marie Halifax DeBirny, Cecile Harrisonburg DeFronzo, Romilda Edith.... 180 Fairtnont Ave., Newark, N. J, Dellinger, Helen Irene Mt. Jackson DcMott, Juanila Emilia.. 101 Rockwood Place, Englewood, N. J. Dent. Mary Betty 212 Winchester Ave., Roanoke Derby, Jeanne May 714 Dale .A e., S. E. Roanoke DeThier, Mrs. Elizabeth Chaplin Box 29, Rt. 3, Emporia Dewey, Bernard Wayne 285 Franklin St., Harrisonburg DeVilbiss, Stella Sue R. F. D. 12, Richmond Dickenson, Robert Smith Harrisonburg Dickerson, Aleene Mae Rt. 2. Box 207, Pulaski I Jillard, Mary Lee Rt. 1, Harrisonburg Dilla ou, Eleanorc .Anne.. 607 South Willis .Ave., Chamjiaign, 111. Dodd, Dorothy Eleanor 10 W entworth Place, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Doleman, Mary A irginia Chisford Dominitz, Eva 134 West Tenth St., Norfolk Dooley, Mary Elizabeth Rt. 2, Kelso Mills, Bedford Dorf, Frances Meryle 513 County St., Portsmouth Dorrier, Ida Alatilda 673 Wayne .Ave., Waynesboro Doyle, Claire Marie 633 West 34th St., Norfolk Dreisbach, Mary Gertrude. .2007 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Driver, Carol Ti Click W ' eyers Cave Driver, Feme Elizabeth Broadway Driver, Georgeanna New Market Dugger, Bertha Maxine 502 South Main St., Emporia Duntley, Grace Minerva 10425 88th Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Dunton, Sue Tankard Birds Nest Uyer, Mary Curry Franklin, West Mrginia Eagle, Lillie Mae Linville Early, Mrs. Marion Juanita. . . .1005 Pcnmar Ave., S. E. Roanoke Eastep, Anna Lee 923 Berryville Ave., Winchester Eddins, Dorothy Eileen Stanardsville Eggleston, Hilda Faye 182 Riverside Ave., Covington Elam, Helen Rose Baskerville Eley, Emma Ruth 603 High St., Franklin Elliott, Sarah Anne Nassawadox Ellis, Dorothy Lou Short Warwick Road, Rt. 11, Richmond Ellis, Frances Plummer 301 First Ave., Franklin Ellis, Margaret Anne 115 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Elmore, Jane Turnbull Lawrence ville Engleman, Dorothy Etzler Rt. 1, Lexington Engleman, Kathleen Rt. 1, Lexington Engleman, Rose Marie Rt. 1, Lexington Ervine, Dorothy Floyd McDowell Eshelman, Bertha Rebecca Harrisonburg Etheridge, Merle Joyce 305 24th St., Virginia Beach Everett, W innifred Lee Newsoms Faison, Nancy Ray Dendron Faroe, Edythe Johnson .... 109-24 197th St., Hollis, L. L, N. Y. Fawley, Edna Jeanne Broadway Fenstemacher, Phyllis V Stonewall Heights, Abingdon Ferguson, Jeanne Frances Vinton Ferguson, ' irginia Ruth W aynesboro Fillingane, Bonnie Jean 305 Wall St., Blacksburg Fine, Esther Dena Basset! Finley, Dorothy Caldwell Free Union Fishback, Betty Louise Marshall Fisher, Doris Anne 141-16 72d Drive, Kew Gardens Hills L. L, N. Y. Fisher, Mary Madeline White Stone Fitch, Elinor Ruth 313 West 5th St., Oil City, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Marjorie ' irginia Rt. 1, Lexington Flemer, Margie Armentrout Oak Grove Fletcher, Betty Paul 149 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Flythe, Betty Lou 1611 Charleston .Ave., Portsmouth Forehand, Julia Anne Apt. 191 A, 2820 8th St., Arlington Forrest, Dorothy Deane Mathews Foster, Edith Jane 1311 Sussex Place, Norfolk Fox, Dorothy Lois 49 Harding Road, Rochester, N. Y. Francis, Elizabeth Raye Rt. 3, Nathalie Franklin, Ann Carroll 41 E. Tabb St., Petersburg Fray, Gabie Ella Earlysville Frazier, Cathryn Elizabeth Shenandoah Freed, Phyllis Laurel 649 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Freeman, Elaine Eggert 1 13-7 4th St., Pulaski Friedman, Bertha Bernice 1508 Moran .Ave., Norfolk Fristoe, Mrs. Virginia Robinson Harrisonburg Frizzell, Betty Frances 838 Maiden Lane, Roanoke Fulmer, Dorothy Eleanor 608 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. Fultz, Mary Kathryn Raphine Funk, Margaret Louise Harrisonburg Funkhouseer, Joyce ' ictoria Rt. 2, Harrisonburg Furr, Dorothy May East Lexington Gangwer, Mildred Lucille Dayton Garber, Mary Elizabeth Keysville Gardner, Joanna Belle Hillsville Garland, Edythe Rebecca Keysville Garner, Natalie Bernice 1320 22nd St., Newport News Garnett, Betty Ann Harrisonburg Garnett, Ida Marian Beulahville Garrison, Ann Dulaney 304 Maryland Ave., Covington Gemmell, Anne Murray 119 fountain Ave., Roanoke Gemmill, Mary Anne Hardyville Getz, Wanda Helbert 280 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg Gilbert, Myra Jeanne Harrisonburg Gilbert, Virginia Frances 3136 Griifin Ave., Richmond Giles, Virginia Annis Chatham Gilliss, Mary Ellen 1611 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk Gillum, N ' ivian Mauzy Madison Mills Glenn, Jocelyn Acker Rt. 3, Suffolk Glenn, Leola .Aurora Rt. 3, Suffolk Glover, Dorothy Lee Blackstone Goehringer, Doris Katherine 110-34 19Sth St., Hollis, N. Y. Goldstein, Eleanor 1902 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. Goldstein, Frances Jean 1037 Rivermont Terrace. Lynchburg GoUaday, Regina Jane Woodstock GoUiday, Thelma Harrisonburg Gooch, Calais W illiams Troy Good, Estelle Rae 71 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Good, Mrs. Gladys Harrisonburg Good, Mildred Anna Harrisonburg Good, Virginia Maxine Harrisonburg Goodrich, Mary Frances Smithfield Goodrich, Nina Mae 23 Caton Ave., .Alexandria Gordon, Evelyn Mebane Union Level Gore, Lydia Loretta 116 Ridgeway St., Clifton Forge Gowl, Eunice Gene Rt. 4, Harrisonburg Graham, Jane Marie Pennington Gap Graham, Katherine Bondeena Purcellville Gravatt, Elizabeth Ryland Hanover Graves, Frances Elma Brandy Graybeal, Emma Lou Ruanoke Green, Mabel Clare Warrenton Gregory, Mildred Easley Crewe Griffith, Ann H 400 Sixth St., Shenandoah Griffith, Joan Louanna Center St., Ashland Griggs, Louise Martha Big Island Grimes, Frances .Audrey 4305 Newport Ave., Norfolk Griselle, Grace Gibeau 1142 S. Michigan .Ave., Chicago. 111. Grow, Gwendolyn Louise Rt. 4, Lexington Grymulski, Cecelia Henrietta Barhamsville Gurley, .Alice Kress 562 Ott St., Harrisonburg Guthrie, Grace Gwendolyn Rt. 1, South Boston Guthrie, Mattie Estelle Clarkton Guthrie, Marvin Lacy Clarkton Guthrie, Virginia Anne Clarkton Habbarde, Jacqueline Winifred 2627 Lexington St., Harris- burg, Pa. Hack, Bernice Doris 187 Howard Ave., Passaic, N. J. Hack, Elaine Constance 187 Howard .Ave., Passaic, N. J. Hackworth, Sylvia Crimora Haden, Iris Gayle 909 Grove St., Danville Hahn, Martha Elizabeth Brandyw-ine, W. Va. Haislip, Elizabeth Coleman : Lorton Hale, Katherine Gibson Narrows Haley, Eleanor St. Claire 209 Asher St., Culpeper Hall. Mary Pearle Boonesville Hall, Treuleau Ann North Tazewell Hallock, Jean Edwards Shady Side, Maryland Hamilton, Mrs. Gladys Lee 824 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Hamner, Mary Edwards 1405 Bedford Ave., Altavista Hand, Jean Eastham Flint Hill Hand, Ruth Haley 101 S, 4th St., Hopewell Handy, Elizabeth 4712 8lh Rd., South, Arlington Haddaway, Bryan Harrisonburg Haddaway, Klein Harrisonburg Hanks, Myrtle Faye Rt. 3, Gala. Hanna, Ivalou Belle 530 Wyoming St., Charleston, W. a. Harnsberger, Frances Ethelyn Jerome Harbaugh, Nancy Louise Hayfield Hargroves, Sarah Thomas. .. .2813 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth Hargroves, Violet Reed 2813 Bay View Blvd., Portsmouth Harman, Ernestine Petersburg, W. Va. Harper, Dorothy Jane 40 S. Brook Ave., Harrisonburg Harpine, Mrs. Lillian MilUr Rt. 3, Harrisonburg Harrclson, Margaret Thomas 1027 Parker .-Xve., Portsmouth Harris, Sarah Armstrong Doswell Harvey, Mae Elizabeth Roseland Harvey, Alargarct McNeil Roseland Harxey, ' irginia .Alice Roseland HasUi]), Anna Elizabeth 405 Fourth St., Laurel, Md. Hatcher, . ndrey ' irginia 949 Avenel .Ave., Lee Hi Court, Roanoke Hatcher, Mary Catherine Middlcburg Hatcher, Nellie Virginia Longwood Ave., Bedford Hawkins, Dorothys Bridgman Sperryville Rd., Culpeper Hawkins, Dorothy ' irginia Boston Hawkins, Irene McGaheysvillc Hawkins, Kathleen McGahcysville Hawks, Anne Elizabeth 143 Claremonl Ave., Hampton Hay, Virginia Elizabeth 4316 I )c Tonty St.. St. Louis, Mo. Hayes, Doris E Rt. 2, Hampton Heath, Hannah While 41(i ( linton St., Petersburg Heath, Marian Frances Midlothian Hcdderly, Nancy t hisholm Clifton Forge Henry. Judith Constance 380 Franklin St., Harrisonburg Herring, Douglas Harrisonburg Hess, Eva G Bridgewater Heyburn, Virginia Leslie 1725 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Higgins, Theodora 400 Spruance St., Hopewell Hiner, Joyce Marie Monterey Hiner, Margaret Marie Mountain Grove Hobgood, Eunice Lee Lawrenceville Hodsdon, Julia Frances 236 W. 35lh .St., Norfolk Hoffler, Julia Inez 1110 A. Street, Portsmouth Hoffman, Elizabeth Harell Bridgewater Hoffman, Margaret Revere 145 S. Main St.. Woodstock Hogan, Virginia Carruth 960 Avenel Ave., Roanoke Holland, Mary Elizabeth 110 N. Pollard St., Vinton Hollar, Janet Catherine Linville Hollins, Dorothy Belle Lanexa Holmes, Edna Earle Wealthia Holt, Marjorie Anne 315 Forest St., Martinsville Hoover, Dorothy Jane Harrisonburg Hoover, Janice Marylyn Harrisonburg Horn, Matilda 145 .Slocuin Ave., EngUwood, N. J. Hosaflook, Iris HarrLsonburg Hotinger, Ora Lee Collierstown Hottle, Sibyl Lorraine 80 N. High St., Harrisonburg Housman, Helen Frances 910 Albemarle, Bluefield, W. Va. Howell, Margaret Bi.xlcr 614 S. 23rd St., Arlington Hubbard, Jane Emerson Heathsville Hudson, Shirley Elizabeth 3541 Ford .Ave., Lynchlnirg Hunt, Audra Elizabeth Reliance Hunt, Clara Love Penhook Hurd, Eloise Phyllis Keokee Hurt, Madaline Rebecca. .Jefferson Park Ave., L ' nixersity of Va. Hurt, Marjorie Mae Jefferson Park Ave., University of Va. Hurwitz, Alice Gloria 1103 S|iotswood Ave., Norfolk Hutcheson, Fannie Louise Oiarlotte Court House Hutzler, Mary Olive Harrisonburg Hylton, Dorothy Lee Rt. I, Box 425, Roanoke Ingle, -Aim Hard - 220 S. Lake ' iew Drive, Seliring, Fla. Ingram, Sallie Onie Gretna Irwin, Rose Emma Conowingo Rd., Bel Air, Md. Jackson, Maribess Harrisonburg Jackson, Mary Armstrong Thompson St., Ashland Jacobs, Kathleen. ... 4(H) W. Grace St., Richmond Jacobus, Hilda 3716 Beach Channel Drive, Edgemcrc, L. I., N. Y. Jamerson, Norma Flippcn 161 S. Main St., Dan ille Jarvis, Glada Geneva Victoria Jenkins, Rebecca Lillian Hebron, Maryland Jennings, Jean Sibyl 300 Yeardley Ave., Lynchliurg Jessup, Alice Elizabeth South Hill Johnson, Hazel Jean 123 Maple .Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Johnson, Helen Virginia Rt. 1, Bo.x 94, Franklin Johnson, Judith Eutsler 623 .South Main St., Woodstock Johnson, Margaret Jane Rt, 2, Box .560, Roanoke Johnson, Sally Louise 204 Park Ave., Emporia Johnston, Lclia June Appomattox Johnston, Mary Helen Appomattox Jones, Bettic Waller Harrisonburg Jones, Betty Barbara 1885 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Jones, Dorothy Lois 538 W. Ellett St., Phila. Pa. Jones, Janet Marie Overhills, Frye .Springs, Charlottesville Jones, Jean .Annear Doc Hill Jones, Martha Frances Driver Jones, Mary F.llen Elizabeth. .47 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Joyner, Mary .Ashton Coppahourk Ave., Waverly Kackley, Helen Ruth Berryville Karpe, Eleanor Pincus 521 Graydon Pk., Apt. 2, Norfolk Kaufman, Gladys Pearl 658 South 7th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kay, Lucy Gwendolyn Bowling Green Kaylor, Margaret Susan 261 Park Place, Harrisonburg Keenan, Mary Lee 1030 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk Keeter, Mary Alma 2900 Tail Terrace, Norfolk Keffer, Agnes Genivec New Castle Keister, Lillian Mae Pulaski Keitcr, Madge Sheldon Dayton Keller, Mildred Louise Uree, North Carolina Kelley, Clara Belle 404 E. Nelson St., Lexington Kent, Genevieve Elizabeth Rehoboth Church Key, Roselyn Myers 666 Highland ay, Hagerstown, Md. Key, Ruby Ellen Bedford Kidd, Stella Lucille Bedford Kiracofe, Lois Ruth Dayton Kirchmier, Dorothy Elizabeth 125 Brewer Ave., Suffolk Kirschbauiu, Anita Bernicc 16 Bergen Place, Red Bank, X. J. Kiser, Ralph Harrisonburg Kline, Herbert Wendell Harrisonburg Kline, Jean Eloise Broadway Klippel, Jenny Elizabeth 22 Overlook Road, Verona, N. J. Kohn, Shirley Isabel 805 Caltel St., Easton, Pa. Koontz, Anna Bertie Luray Koontz, Lillian Jean Elkton Kosarovich. Mildred 31 Cedar St., Yonkers, N. Y. Krantz, irginia Mosley Rt. 1, Bedford Kraus, Regina Margaret 511 Normandy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Krug, Genevieve Marie 182 Lincoln Ave.. Mineula, X. Y. Knnz, Lona Johanna 1516 Greenway Court, Lynchlmrg Kunz, Xancy Lee 1516 Greenway Court, Lynchburg Kupiec, Margaret Comer Kt. 1. Box 35, .Shenandoah Kushwara, Natalie Ivanouna 77 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. Lally. Anna Marie 1415 Main St., Peekskill. X. V. Lamb, Mary Ethel Rt. 2, Charlottesville Landes. I)ori thy Lucille Harrisonburg Lane, Ellen J 8825 179th Place, Jamaica, L. I.. X. Y. Lane, Jane Eleanor Madison . ve.. Colonial Park, Pa. Lanier, Jacqueline 311 S. West St., Falls Church Latham, Margaret Warren 2808 Stanhope Ave., Norfolk Lauck, Hester Anne R. M. Hosjiital, Harrisonburg Lauck, Mary .Mice 6 Houston St., Lexington Lawson, Cary Elizabeth Gloucester Layman, Kathleen X ' irginia Rt. 3, Harrisonburg Lay ne, Edy the CuUen Leache, Dorothy .-Xlma 143 S. W a hington . vc., Pulaski Leach, Emily Myree The Plains Lcatherburv-. Betty Lou Shady Side, Maryland Leatherman, Eleanor Jackson. .. .609 Tennyson .Ave.. Winchester Lee, Ellen Elizal)cth 635 Lee Ave., Harrisonburg I cc, Margaret Louise DeWitt LeGrand, Dorothy Lucille Kl. 2, Box 199, Farmvillc Leonard. Louise W ilburn Kt. 11. Richmond Lewis, Emily Brodnax Lewis, Shirley Leone Bedford Life, -Audrey Carolvn McGaheysville Liggett, Martha .Ambler Church ille Lighiner, .Ann Summers Haymarkel Liles, Emma Royal McKenney Lilly, Mary Hope 1326 Augusta St., Bluefield, W. Va. Lindsay, .Amy Laurie. 1855 Calvert St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Livesay, Joan Marie Rt. 2, Waynesboro Long, Evelyn Virginia Middletown Lorrey, .Ann Renwich. . . . 1021 Kenilworth .Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Lowery, Gertrude ' ann 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg Lucy, Edith Mae Dolphin Lucy, Kathleen Willis Lawrenceville Ludwig, Lenore Snider Mathias. W. Va. McAllister, Jane .Adele Box 90, Falling Spring McClintic, Rebekah Glendye Millboro McDaniel, Elizabeth Harris 102 Connecticut .Ave., Lynchburg McDonald, Evelyn Juanita Highland Springs McGee, Jean Elizabeth. .. .454 West Ocean ' iew Ave., Norfolk McGee, Kathryn Belle 44 Vine St., Elkins, W. Va. McGrath, Betty Ann Edgelawn .Addition, Harrisonburg Mclntire. Mary Elizabeth. .. .323 Madison St., Mt. Hope, W. Va. McKay. Mary Corbell 133 Bank St., Suffolk McLelland. Minnie Lee 317 Grey St., Danville McMullen. Frances .Alene Coopers, W. Va. McNeer. Martha Pearle Port Republic McWhite. Mrs. Kate Wheeler Harrisonburg Mackie, irginia Tyler 608 W . Cork St., Winchester Mahoie. June Palmer 717 Hinton .Ave., Charlottesville Manly, Catharine Philippa 17 Prospect St., Staunton Manly, Mrs. Ruth Sharpe 17 Prospect St., Staunton Mann, Tempie Glenn Harrisonburg Manson, Edith Ann Lottsburg Mapp, Marguerite W ilkins Machipongo Marable. Alma Elizabeth Kt. 1, Hopewell Mariner, Doris Holland New Church Mark, Shirley Blanche. .. .5801 Palisade Ave., West New York, N. J. Marston, Peggy Lee Edinburg Marsh, Paula Jane 31 King St., Onancock Martin, Elsie Harrisonburg Martin, Jacob Weldon Harrisonburg Martin. Jane 4906 Powhatan .Ave., Norfolk Martin, Ruby Louise Rt. 2, Roanoke Martin, Ruth Celeste 937 W Washingltm St., Petersburg Martin, Sally May Rt. 1, Kents Store Xfartin, Virginia Lee Rt. 1, Kents Store Mason, Ethel Lasley Doswell Mathias, Charles Franklin Harrisonburg Matthews, Frances X ' irginia Lawrenceville Mattox, Jacqueline Gretna Mattox, Kathryn Mary Chatham Maupin, Cornelia Estelle Goodman St., Charlottesville Maus, Helen Louise Edinburg Mayhew. Edith Ross.. Fincastle Mayhew, Marian Frances Fincastle Mears, Henrietta Read Pungoteague Meeks. Ella Watts .Amherst Mcidling, Dorothy Minna Timlicr Lake, Lynchburg Mendelsohn, Margery Jime 39 Mersereau .Ave., Mt. ' crn-)n, N. Y. Meriwether, Margaret Douglas Rt. 4, Lynchlmrg .Messick, Kathleen Margaret Broadway Millard. Martha Carol 212 Fulton St., Hampton Miller, Dorothy Jeanne 567 S. Mason St., Harrisonlmrg Mil ' er. Elisabeth Miranda Timlierville Miller, Emily Cornelia Strasburg Miller. Eunice Lucretia Elkton .Miller, Florine Fairy Timberville Miller, Helen Louise Woodstock Miller, Jean irginia Forest Rd., Lynchburg Miller, Shirley .Arena Timberville Miller, Violet A ' irginia Harrisonburg Miller, Mrs. X ' irginia H Harrisonburg Miller, X ' irginia Keen.... 1305 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. X ' a. Milliner, Mary Susan Locustville Millner, Ann 310 55th St., X ' ewport News Millner, Doris Kathleen Rt. 1, Danville . Iintzer, Mrs. .Anne Harrisonburg Mitchell, Ellen French 140 B. St., N. E. Washington, D. C. Modisett, Elizabeth Ellen Lurav Monger, Anita C_ ' hloe 2(j4 S. High St., Harrisonburg Monroe, Jant Rust 32 ' ictoria Ave., Hampton Montalliana, Constance Nanc . . . .46.i K. Wolfe St.. Harrisonlmrg Moody, Jane Merle 7(I0.t . Franklin St., Richmond Moore, Anna Harrison Timlier ille Moore, Bertha Elrie 907 Broad St., Altavista Moore, Mary ' irginia Kt. 2, Norfolk Moore, Thomas Dallas I ' larkcsville .Morgan, Katheriiie Price (iladys Morgan, Kalhryn Rebecca 302 Broad St., Salem Morris, Constance Kt. I. l.arlysv ille Morris, Flora lO.S S. Main .St., Rocky Mount Morris, Helen Harris Rl. 1, Monroe Morris, Katherine Payne Union .Mills Morrison, Anne Morton 15 Amiss .Ave., Luray Morrison, Mary Irene Rt. 1. Lexington Mor:on, X ' irginia W ' atkins. . . .715 S. E. 2nd .Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Moseley, Mary Stuart Lawreiiceville Mo.selcy, Melva Ruth 302 crnon St., Lynchburg Mowles, Iris Louise S]iringwoo(l Moycr, Ethel Mac Luray Moycrs, Igerna Carolyn .Moycrs, W. ' a. .Mullen, Frances Maxine. ... Harpers berry, . ' a., R. F. D. Va. Murphy, Margaret Lucille Rt. 2, Galax Murray, Evelyn Guy 2S15 .Marshall Ave., Newport News Murray, .Maggie Moore Middletown Musick, .Vlyce Evelyn (, leveland Myers, Betty Way Harrisonburg Myers, Helen Elizabeth Edom Myers, Helen Marian 510 Clay -St.. Clifton F ' orge . l ers, .Martha linglish Il() X. High St., Harrisonburg Myliuu, I harlottc Clara Kinggidd N ' achman, Mignon Hill 2211 Chestnut . vc., Newport News Nelms, X ' irginia Jean 702 Redgate Ave., Norfolk Nelson, Nancy Lee Harrisonburg Newman, Jean Lorena Harrisoidmrg Newman, Rebecca Gwendolyn I vington Ney, Frances Se ' ina 5f)7 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Nickels, Lois Anne I ' larcmont Nichols, Helen Louise 4359 Tholozan St., .St. Louis, .Nfo. Nicholson, Eline 203 Ferguson .Ave.. Hilton Village Nicholson, Lois .Alice 1052 Burnett .Ave., I ' niou, N. J. Nissen, Clara Louise 331 Royal .Ave.. Front Royal Noetzel, .Ambrosia Harrisonburg Norman, Jean Rebecca Haymarkel Norment, Exelyn Hunt S]iarta Nowlin, .Ann Pendleton FJkborn, W. Va. Oakes, Eva Perkins I )ry Fork Obcnshain, Velma Sue Buchanan Ogle, Marie Alice Rt. 1, Box 56, Max Meadows O ' .Mara, Mrs. Esther Marie Harrisonburg Osterhaus, Helen 1309 t hesapeake .Ave., Hainpton Overstrcet, Elizabeth crnon Wytheville Overton, Elizabeth Lester 715 Spruce St., Martinsville Overton, Sara Frances .San ford, N. C. Owen, Elizabeth Mcllwaine 410 14th St., .Altavista Palmer, Christine 328 West Third St., Greensburg, Pa. Pankey. Nina Elizalieth 457 S. .Main St., Harrisonburg Pannill, Frances Catherine Waynesboro Park, Nellie Elizabeth , 151 1 l!oule ard. Colonial Hgls, Petersbiu-g Parker, Margaret .Anne....Rt. 1, l ' e leral Roail, Harrington, R. I. Parrish, Mary Lucy 639 26th St., Souih, . rlington Parsons, Nancy Elizabeth Natural Bridge Partridge, Phyllis Lee 306 N. St., Portsmouth Patton, Jean Louise Box 21, Fort Lyon, Colorado Peacock, Dorothy Jean 2207 N. Rolfe St., Arlington Peak, Dorothy Lucille Long 1 sland Peatross, .Aleeyue (jenevievc Penola Peck, Helen Louise I- ' incastle Pedisich, Virginia Josephine. ... am .Ave., Roukonkoma, N. Y. Perry, Mildred Ceres Perkins, Marjorie Elizalu th. . .210 F ' erguson .Ave.. Miltnn Village Pcrkinson, Dorothy Frances 724 .Arnold .A e., Richmond Perrow, Jean Scott Rl. 3, I.xncbburg Peters, Harrietta .Sinclair ( atU tt Peters, Hazel Henderson 1500 Langhonie Rd., Lynchburg Peters, Julia Masscdeiti Catlelt Peters, Nancy Dulcie Catletl Pettit, Jane .Alden Rnslburg Pettus, Alice Mitchell South Hill I ' halen, ( ari lyn Harrisonburg Phelps, Lois Leigh 31R Summit St., Petersburg Pickett, Alyce Jean Harrisonburg Pinner, .Anna Elizabeth 303 N. Broad St., SulTcdk Piltard, ' alle la BufTalo Jnnetion Pit Is, 1 iirothy Xirgiiiia ■..;... .Bowling Green Poe, I Jorothy Ivan .Marshall Poc, Madoline Mariam Marshall PotT, Betty Lee 1212 W. Cami.bell Ave., Roanoke Polakoff. Ruth Fromah 1 0 Hillside .Ave., Newark, N. J. Poole, Ruth Joyce lnde]iendence Pope, Jean Lorellc Bridgewater Post, X ' irginia est Midlothian Powe ' l, Dorothy Xiola 605 F. Broadway, Hopewell Powell. .Xlarjori,- Marie 428 XX ' . .?Oth St., N..rfnlk Pranis, Elisabeth ,«3I X illoughby I ' .ay Bh d., Norf(dk Pratt, Jaccpicline Irwin Galax Pratt, Laura X ' irginia Chatham Hill Pri-as, Harriett Glenn 535 Carter Roail, Roanoke Preston, Robert Harrisoidping Price, Juanita Irene.. 518 . Stei)hens St., .Xlartinsburg, W. Xa. Price, Margaret Blondclle Glade Sjiring Prillaman, Zada .Anne Rt. 1, Martinsville Prince, X ' irginia Drewry (apron Pritts, Ida Lois Kitzmiller, Md. Pumphrey, Patricia Pearl.. 4708 N. XX ' ashinglon liKil., .Arlington I ' ureell, XIary Minor 1 )ante Queen, Bess Lorena Raccoon Ford Quesinberry, Jeanettc Bernez N. Main St., Hills ille Quinn, Helen Geneva T e River Rafter, Nelva Jean 76 First St., Keyser, XX ' . X ' a. Ragsdale, Anne Bagby Chatham Raiford, Catherine .Alma 1245 XXestover .Ave., Norfolk Ramey, Shirley May XX ' arrenton Rankin, Mary Masters 409 Magnolia .Ave., Frederick, Md. Raup, Evelyn Jean Peliso Ave., Orange Raynes, Laura Mac Lynnwood l- ' ear-er, John Thomas Harrisonburg Reamy. Evelyn June 3122 N. 18th St., Arlington Reasor, Jeanctte 414 Clinton .A c.. Big Stone Gap Rebman, Jane Mae 3001 W. Grace St., Richmond Reeder, Betty Bourdon Big Stone Gap Reese, Carolyn Jane 112-B Md. Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Reeves, Alary Elisabeth Mt. Solon Reid, Edna Earl 909 Grayson A c., Waynesboro Reid, Zelma Rebecca 909 Grayson Ave., Waynesboro Rexrode, Viola Mae Monterey Reynolds, Nancy Elizabeth Toshes Reynolds, Sue Almedia 443 Maple A e., Waynesboro Rhodes, Nancy Clair 3900 W. Broad St., Richmond Rhodes, Paul Harrisonburg Rhodes, Varina Katharine Cartcrs iUe Rice, Jacqueline Johnston Harrisonburg Richard, Mary Geraldine Woodstock Richards, Julia Reina 301 W. Piccadilly St., Winchester Richards, Virginia Matilda Rising Sun, Md. Richardson. Grace Carmlette Barhamsville Richardson, Ida Ellen Rt. 1, Martinsxille Rider, June Elizabeth 1200 Bay View Blvd., Norfolk Rieder, Irene Louise Ocean Park, Lynnhaven Riley, Cornelia McVeigh Svvoope Rinaca, Annabelle 321 Third St., Shenandoah Robbins, Cordelia 317 Brown Ave., Hopewell Robertson, Katherine Virginia Box 11, Monroe Robertson, Mary Elizabeth Cascade Robertson, Myra Kathryn. .1323 Oak Hill . ve., Hagerstown, Md. Robinson, Elizabeth Stanley Skippers Rogers, Emma Jane... IS Kunwa -, MidiUe River, Baltimore, Md. Rothgeb, Virginia Dare Shenandoah Roush, Barbara Jean 611 Viand St.. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Rowe, Nancy Pcarle 59 Hopkins St., Hilton Village Rudasill, Jane Wyatt Woodville Rudasill, Louise Mencfee Wmidville Ruddle, Alma Ruth Franklin, W. Va. Ruddle, Eleanor Steele Warm Sjirings Rue, Louise Edna Belle Haven Ruffin, Mary Nelson Holdcrof t Russell, Janet Elizabeth 21 Yale Place, BufTalo, N. Y. Russell, Virginia Leilani U. S. Naval Air Station Hosp., Jacksonville, Fla. Rutter, Bessie Lorraine 1709 Charleston Ave., Portsmouth Ryan, Mrs. Molctta Davis Harrisonburg Ryland, Hannah Univ. of Richmond, Richmond Salisbury, Mary Patricia 375 Warwick Road, Hilton Village Sampson, Agnes Gordon Gordonsville Sanderson, Fannie Lee 507 Day . ve., S. W., Roanoke Santoro, Mary Eileen 41 Rochester A e., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schaefifer, Lila Rose 90 Roschill Place, Irvington, N. J. Schindelar, Regina Elizabeth Thompson Ave. and Rt. 29, Bound Brook, N. J. Scholz, Elizabeth .-Xrlene 401 Hampshire Ave., Norfolk Schuiz, Ruth Mildred Brandywine Scott, Josephine Davis Box 127, Vinton Scott, Nannie Sue Charlotte Court House Sears, Gertrude Marian Pamplin Sears, Lavalette .- nne Pamplin Sedgwick, Dorcas Amelia. ... 1703 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Settle, Margaret Dew. ... 1900 .Amelia St.. Richmon ' I Shadwell, Elizabeth Minor 5402 Matoaka Rd., Richmond Shank, Betsy Ann Harrisonburg Shank, Margery Ruebush 412 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Shaw, Elsie Marie 130 N. Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Sheffield, Macaria Crews 13th St., Victoria Sheldon, Carol LaPoint. . . . 1302 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Shelor, Eula Mae Meadows of Dan Shelton, Margaret Crawford Hanover Shelton, Mary Evelyn 816 Shepherd A e., Danville Shelton, R. Frances Victoria Sherman, Mary Anna Box 6, Orange Shewey, Nancy Mae 302 alnui . ve., Buena Vista Shifflett, Avis Dorothy Linville Shifflett, Mildred Carter Baltimore, Md. Shiflet, Frances Leth 811 S. Main St., Harrisonburg Shomo, Mrs. Glen Harrisonburg Shore, Dean Harrisonburg Sh(jre, Joan Harrisonburg Showalter, Martha Susan Broadway Shrum, Pauline Newman Louisa Shultz, Dorothea Ruth Hamilton Sibley, Dorothy May 3013 S. Woodrow Ave., Richmond Sigler, Glenna Eve Rt. 1, Mt. Jackson Silverman, Elaine Eunice 230 Little Farms Ave., Hampton Simmons, Leota Mellira Sugar Grove, W. Va. Simmons, Margaret . ' Xnn 725 24th St., South, Arlington .Simmons, Marian Rebecca Rt. 1, Vinton Simmons, Martha Swadley Crabbottom Simms, Cornelia Catherine Penn Laird Sinclair, Evelyn Creel 212 Clay St., Blacksburg Sipc, Gladys Irene Weyers Cave Sipe, James Harrisonburg -Sites, Jane Watts 651 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg Sites, Maribelle Harrisonburg Sjogren, Anne Whittington 807 Carter Rd., Roanoke Skinner, Edwina Jane. .311 S. Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. .Slacum, Anna Mae 109 .Academy St., Cambridge, Md. Smith, Barbara Jane 127 Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. Smith, Bettye Jane 206 Virginia Ave., Va. Hgts., Roanoke Smith, Catherine Dryden Alleghany .Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Watts 650 Watts St., Harrisonburg Smith, Ehzabeth Norment 203 Clay St., Suffolk Smith, Jacqueline Stuart Cartersville Smith, Janet Southern 3711 S. 14lh St., Arlington Smith, Jo .Ann Cox The Oaks, Clifton Forge Smith, Joyce Lucille 217 Hawthorne Road, Raleigh, N. C. Smith. Marcia Loraine Steuben St., Remsen, N. Y. Smith, Margery Aileen. . . .203 Glebe Road, Apt. C, Alexandria Smith, Nancy Richardson Norge .Snclling, Marjorie Finch Boydton .Smith, Nellie Shackleford Saluda Snyder, Margaret Vivian Woodstock Sorenson, Doris Wille Lake Grove St., James Road Long Island, N. Y. Sours, Doris Mae Luray Sours, Elizabeth Dabney Box 14, Chatham Sours, Mary Frances N. Main St., Chatham South worth, Ruby Lee Penola Spaulding, Glenna Ivanhoe Speak, Hortense Alma 678 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio •Spencer, Joyce Idell Shipman Spiker, Helen Yvonne Harrisonburg Spitzer, Jean 235 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg -Spitzer, Reba Florence Timberville Spooner, Jane Emerson ... .829 34th c. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Squires, Earline Nokesville Stafford, Dona Ruth Harrisonburg Stainback, Vivian Chase City Stanton, Lora Frances Bremo Bhilt Staples, Jane Harrisonburg Stayman, Martha Shelley Washington St., Berkeley Springs, W. a. Stead, June Kl. 2, Easton, Pa. Stearn, .A.nna Marie Harrisonburg Stephens, Mary Frances Lee Highway, Wythcville Sterrett, Margaret Wallace 825 High St., Staunton Stewart, Lyda Virginia 4315 Newport .A.ve., Norfolk Stidley, Annabel Hepner Orkney Springs Stigall, Ann ConwcU 812 Paxton Ave., Danville Stinnett, Nellie :Mae Buchanan Stokes, Katherine W illson Kenbridge Stoneburner, Anne Rebecca Kdinburg Story, Gene Allison Newsoms Stout, Ellen May Fishersville Stover, Marian Paige Straslmrg Stover, Pauline Harrisonburg Strength, Georgia Lee 1101 Virginia Ave., Norton Strickland, Helen Victoria 903 Wilson Rd., Norfolk Strunsky, Sylvia 2501 Davidson . ve., New York. N. Y. Stulting, Ellen Blanche 216 Ridge St., Charlottcs ille Sturt, Charlotte .Ashby McKenney Sullivan, Louise Long 57 Cantrell .Ave.. Harrisonburg Summers, Sibyl Montre 4505 Hilltop Drive, Lynchburg Suter, Dorothy Gertrude Bridgewaler Sutherland, Mary Frances Penhook Suttlc, Frances Marie 853 25th St., Newport News Swadley, Frances Irene X ' andcrpool Swann, Virginia Elizabeth Rt. 7, Box 46, Roanoke Swanner, Edith Taylor Rt. 3, SutTolk Swanson, Dorothy Lucy 114 Harrison St., Lynchburg Switzer, Nettie Louise F incastle Sydnor, Hettye Keenen 508 Powell St., Grewe Sykes, Gay Nelle Cleveland Taylor, Elizabeth Howell Ivor Taylor, Mary Anna 604 Marian St., Covington Taylor, Mary Bryan Towncsvillc, N. C. Taylor, Phyllis Jeanne 921 Delaware Ave., Suffolk Thacker, Ethel Kathleen Dayton Thacker, Mae Frances K.lkton Thacker, Naomi Virginia Dayti n Thaxton, Virginia Love 1101 Cosby Street, I,ynchburg Thomas, Dorothy Dayton Thomasson, Dorothy Lee Chase City Thompson, Elizabeth Burks 109 Magnolia .Ave., Buena ' isla Thompson, Frances Lee 3008 Patterson . ve., Richmond Thompson, Ora Louise Greenville Thorn, Marie Hooker Buchanan Thornhill, Martha Watkins -Xjjpomattox Thornton, Dunreath Courtland Tice, Shirley Isabella Rd. 1, Washington, N. J. Tignor, Doris . nn 136 Pocahontas Place, Hampton Tignor, Margaret Lee 136 Pocahontas Place, Hampton Tiller, Florence Marye Box 122, Manassas Tinetti, Leah Gene 505 3rd .Avenue, Franklin Tinetti, Patricia .Ann 505 3rd Avenue, Franklin Tocco, Mary Teresa 165 Willow St., Yonkers, N. Y. Torrence, Margaret Louise. .218 Virginia Ave., C. H., Petersburg Traver, Mrs. Frances .Agnor 5 Sellers .Ave., Lexington Travers, Linda Louise Stephenson Tredway, Ellen Moore Harrisonburg Triischler, Kxelyn Eleanor Marie... 729 Greenwood Rd., L ' nion, N. J. Trower, Henrietta .Sarah Kendall Grove Trumbo, Dorothy Mae F ' ulks Run Tuck, Nancy Virginia Nathalie Turner, Barbara June 307 Russell Rd., .Alexandria Turner, Betty Burroughs Aloncta Tinner, Margaret Rachel Harrisonburg Turner, Nina Frances Harrisonburg Turner, Peggy June 1838 Underwood St., East Falls Church Turner, ' irginia Fleetwood 307 Russcif! Rd., Alexandria Turner, Virginia Irene .Andover Turnes, Jacqueline Lorraine 210 New St., Petersburg Twyman, Irma tiraves Uno A ' alenti. Kalhr_ n Cynihia Pine St., East Moriches, N. Y. ' alcntine, Ann Lawrenceville ance, .Anna Marie Wyoming, W. Va. ' anLandingham, X ' erdella .Avalon ' an Lear, Valenza Marie 48 Bath St., Clifton Forge ' aughan, .Ann Lois 1215 Colonial Ave., Norfolk A ' aughan, Nancy Lee Timberville X ' aughan, Virginia Anne 4 Clark Rd., Richmond ' aughn, Louise Laval I )ixie-Del Farms, Lewes, Delaware Vernon, Dorothy Mae 610 E. Monroe St., Wytheville oorhees, Drusilla Dofflemyer McGaheysviile ' iorhees, alter Clark McGaheysviile Wadilcll, Frances Eloise Halifax ade. Jennette I ' owel 112 Cambridge .Ave., Roanoke Wade, Ruth Cobb Norfleet St., Franklin Wade, Sara Stewart Watson Court .Apts.. 35B, Petersburg Waggoner, Shirley .Anne Park St., Vienna Waide, Valeria Wimnier Riegelsville, Pa. W aldrop, .Anne Elizabeth Beaverdam W alker, Gladys Irene Broadway Walker. Rosa -Starke Oldhams W all, Helen Light A.spen all. Jean Elizabeth 2609 Seminary .Ave., Richmond Vallace, Mary Lee 914 Lafayette .Ave., Norfolk Wallace, Nancy Carol 2402 24th St., Nitro, W. Va. Walton, Glen Lynn 315 Church St., Cambria Walton, Mabel Marie Covington Walton, Sarah Georgia 414 Mt. .Ave., S. W. Roanoke Wampler, James Harrisonburg Wamplcr, Mary Roselinc Dayton ard, Elizabeth Jean Box 42, Independence Warwick, Edna Tacke 121 Porter St., Easton, Pa. Washam, Kathryn Mac Harrisonburg Watkins, Margaret Kent Rt. 4, Danville atkins. Marion Lois 316 S. James .St., .Ashland Watts, Kathleen Annie Rockbridge Baths Wayland. Mary Lee Crozet Weinthal, Ruth Mae 1808 Wightman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wenger. Lois Virginia Box 182, Harrisonburg Wengcr, Ruth Virginia Woodstock West. Johnny 205 Marvin Ave., Petersburg Wliite, Barbara .Anne 640 Delaware Ave., Norfolk WTiite, Dorothy .Aileene 507 Ottcrview Ave., Roanoke White, Helen Elizabeth Mathews hite, Mrs. Jane Prout Friendship, Md. White, Norma Lee 216 Kenyon St., Lynchburg W hitlock, .Annie Leigh Louisa Wliitkck. Mikbed Wor am Maooo Wlnslack, OarEoCte Gsnevieve Broadway Whrnaker. EKzatieth Jame Eggfcstofi ' •- ' - Lois MjrtEe Fggtestian ' - iilairgani-t irginia Eggteston Wlnttnigtcxv Rndi... SOCf Carter Rd, Roanofce WTlds. Alice Mae Rl i MidlodiiaQ WHer, Virgmia I o iEe 315 Wamanga St, Roanoke WlOKlin, Besae Mrginia Lexingtoa WHkntsoQ, Dorodqr RaiMiol()li..I2S X. Jeffers om Sl, Peterstnis WlBajndl. Marjorie Avery 3112S VVocdninr Arfc, Ridbimorad Wniiamf, Eddie Winifred Harrisooboig Wiffiams. Geecge - Harrijoaiittig Williams. Grace Myrle ReedriDe WHKams, Martiia Belle Lawreuceville WlDock. Antoimette Elizabeth 12S Sfaenaadoah Rd. Hamptoa Wilson, Barlaia 2 Hol)art Atev MiDmrn!, X. J. WHsoo, Maigam Elaine WeUhninie WHson, MaFgzret EKzaJtietli 3D1 Hintoa St. Petersburg WHsoo, Mary Aime Rl 5, Box 57, Rale ii, X. C Winfieid. Margaret SoRoa 324 Dzhoo Ave Petersbtirg WitEen. Mildred Andra TazeweB Woite. ElSzaibeth XTrgisa 506 Patterson Are CtEnberfcuad. Mi Wolfe. Fiarass Mae 109 E. Ocean -Ave.. XorfoBc Wolfe. MaciUz ESzatiedi Berry -iHe Wolfe. Xancy Lee HarrtsioobDrg Womack, Betty Mae ' ictoria Wooderfcy, Ada Frances Grottoe Wood, Bertba PaaKne Tye Ri er Wood. Clourlotte Ffatm Casanova Wood, Rnth Viigiinz Fries Wooding; Elsie GiDiain Gretna WooOey. Beverly Panlme. .School Rd_ Lake RookonkofBa. X. Y. WF%fat. Bessie Irene Moneta Wright. LnKe Price Mt. Crawfewd Wr%ht, Margaret Sinclair 727 Park Ave Xorfolk Wright. Mary Argyfc Diaper Rd, Blackdxtrg WygaL Mary Helen JooesviDe YaEicey, Lanra 357 Sooth Main Sc Harnsanliaig Yeagjer, Elizabeth Pamela 32? Mohawk Ave., Xorwood. Ps. Yoder. Eba Loictta Midland, Michigan Yoong. EHen Jane Ridgeway Yoong, Marie I avis Ridgeway Yowsn, Fiankie Anne Peob MiDs Ze ler. Locia Blake C limUiti Be ZimmiiercBan. Ola Efizab h Bridgevater ZirkJe, Betty Harrisonburg Zolfanan. Doiotfay Mae Bentonville Znodler, Aibk Harrisonbnrg Wlieie tliese people stndy and kam or just sit a dass biiildings — WHsoa flanked by Reed and Manir We wish to express here our sincere thanks and appreciation to our advertisers for their support and patronage. Won ' t you help us thank them by visiting them often? MADISON COLLEGE I Harrisonburg, Virginia A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDAR Y SCHOOLS MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES Confers both A.R. and B.S. degrees Curricula leading to teaching in both elementar - and secondar} ' 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 curriculum leading to A.B. or B.S. degree School of Music with comprehensive Program T vo-3 ' ear pre-nursing curriculum r! e! eee i 3 ! s9 ee! ! ! -!! !eB : Annual enrollment, 1,600, Faculty of 80 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Twenty-two college buildings Approximate value college plant, $2,200,000 Both urban and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Four-manual, two-manual, and electric organs Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Radio recording and broadcasting equipment THE HOME OF THE P ' RESIDEXT OF MADISOX COLI.EGE- HILLCREST SENIOR HALL- MOST P.EAUTIFLLLY DORMITORIES EOLTFTED OF THE HERFF-JONES COMPANY Indianapolis. Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF MADISON COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS Fur the Following Classes : 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943 For Complete liifonmition and I ' riccs W KITK JAMES L. DECK 4004 Kensington Avenue Kiclimiind, X ' irginia COMPLIMENTS OF CARVER PRODUCE CO. Harrisonburg Virginia WHEN IN STAUNTON STOP AT CHRIS ' RESTAURANT The Friendly Place To Eat New Street : : Staunton, a. Quality Rides In On Rationing Ciinditions Deni.ind Iliuing Hetter Mercliamlise Our Shoes Have Given Service In The Past You Can Expect The Same Now WILLIAMS KEEZELL INC. COMPLIMENTS OF TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY • Staunton, Virginia The SCHOOLMA ' AM Covers By THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois SLIP COVERS RENEWED TO FRESH BEAUTY HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS I ' hone 274 165 X. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. fe}ei ! i9 a i i i fee a e ast£aoisoacB 6; :aie;ae!9{e!eK:-:$k a9K5K eB{ ' !8B ; eie iseK $ i e : 3K :efeK e! H ie i9fe! le BURKE PRICE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BONDS 31 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 16 THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Harrisonburg : : : Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF B L A T T ' S JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS Spotswood Buikliiig ; 50 S. M lin Strjci I lARKis!); ' nrK(;. X ' ikcinia Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting Complete Line of Parker and Slieaffee Pens. Ink, and Collei e Je uelrv NEW FASHIONS AT A SAVING THAT PUTS MONEY IN YOUR PURSE CHARLES STORES CO. WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY A DRUG STORE WITH A SERVICE THAT SERVES Specialicinf in Preseripfions, Siek- Room Supplies, Stationery, Candies, and the Exclusive Lines of Toilet Preparation and Treatment HaRKRISOXBIRG - - - - ' lRCtIXlA acOXlXaacaOiCiG K aOOXCaOiC B! i B a !9 t@!$!eB ! ! !$fe! i ! !$t !9 : :$ ' ■ lll !■ -tl 1 IIL LULLEGE CAMP, WHICH WE AHSS JMUKE THAN WE REALIZED ANOTHER SPOT WHICH IS OUT FOR THE DURATION— RAWLEY SPRINGS— WHERE WE USED TO GO ON PICNICS r: ' S-! 5ieB ' e ! :-3 B B :9i ! :tr)9K« fS5S S$ i9 ;9 iS ! COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT The Place That Satisfies Those Who Are Fussy About Their Food COMPLIMENTS of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Sheiianiliiairs I ' ridf milk ami cn-ani ilislrilmUil in i larrisoiilniii; arc iinxUiccd by farms fsijcciall} ' cqiiippfcl. mciliiii; iht- iiKist riyid sanilar - rcgulatiiins uf city ami slate ' i- Iwni-: S ' niK Inspf.ctui.v of ( )v k l- ' AK rs and Plant PASTELRIZED MILK. CREAM, BUTTER, Bl TTERMILK. CHOCOLATE MILK, SKIM MILK For Better Dairy Products Phone .328 • VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE BIRD • LUNCHES, DINNERS Sdndtviches. Soft Drinks, Candy 1007 S. Maix Street J. D. WAMPLER SONS GROCERS PHONES 197-198 157 N. Main Street ig jg } .9}e-;9 !9{c-: ;9ie!6 ; !e !eie!9 !eie! !eKa e s iS{Si$! B9 !8ee}e! } H }e;ei i$ ;$;6ie; e (H ;- iee-c ! !$ e : c ! rC iee€ 9 e; ©! eieB: ! e (M GITCHELL ' S STUDIO SUCCESSORS TO J. C. DEANE STUDIO 18 N. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 940, 1941, 1942, AND 1943 SCHOOLMA ' AMS O JUNIOR HALL— SOUND-PROOFED, BUT NOT ALWAYS QUIET IT ' S A SHAME TO FEEL ILL. IILT IX CASE V(_)L ' DU, THERE LS ALWAYS THE INFIRMARY— J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY Harrisonburg : Virginia IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Is ,1 prniliK ' l (if the . • ' ilicnandoali Val- ley. -Maiiufaclurcd in the modern, sunlit factory Inere in llarrisonburg, Virj jinia. AH t ' ' .e sweet, fresli cream used in the manufacture of Imperial Ici ' Cri-ari is produced by the famous dairy herds of t ' le ' alley. THAT IS WIIV UriM-;RIAI. IS TRVLY THE ■C ' kl ' AM OF ALL ICE CRKAMS We Pay The Highest Cash Prices for Eggs and Poultry F.i;i;s GkadilD Undicr Fkdi ' .kai. AND StaTK . ' ■ItM ' KRVlSIO.V Tlie Largest and ( Uilest I ' rochice House in the Shenandoali alley Fattkning and Dricssi.ng I ' ofl.TRY A Sr-r.CIAT.TY I ' lK )X1-, ; (I2— mi CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE INCORPORATED 56 W. Gay Sthekt : : : : Harrisonbuiu;. Vir ;inia I COMPLIMENTS -OF— THE CITY OF HARRISONBURG COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER BROTHERS HARRISONBURG THEATRES VIRGINIA STATE STRAND HENRY A. CLARK City Manager cAxniiA im tmAaKiBatu TUST ANOTHER REASON FOR MISSING THE COLLEGE CAMP ,ALL OF THE HOME EC STUDENTS KNOW MAURY HALL ONLY I TOO WELL— AND THE OTHERS CAN USUALLY SMELL IT— i COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING § § AND CATALOGS PRINTING g We Are Now Fully Equipped To Give You Plastic Binding | i THE McCLURE | COMPANY, Inc. I • Pr inters • I I i I $ Qualily I ' rinlin Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK • RUBBER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN PLANT NINETEEN WEST ! REDERICK STREET STAUNTON .: VIRGINIA Phone 605 December 26, 1942 REPORT OF MADISON COLLEGE YEARBOOK, THE SCHOOLMA ' AM, ON OBSOLETE CUTS Under Conservation Order M — 99 The Schoolma ' am, the Madison College yearbook, is not a commercial enterprise. It has been issued for 33 years, and has during all that time saved its old cuts. O ur practice — even more than that of most schools — is to use the same cuts over and over for necessary economy. In fact, the standing joke of our publishers is that other schools buy cuts for time — this college, for eternity. The great bulk of these have been saved in the full expectation that many of them would be selected for use by the person who should some day write the history of this school. Most of these we are happy now to contribute to the Government ' s pur- poses, and the editors and other college girls have ripped off the metal and sold it to an authorized junk dealer here, Joe Kimmel. There were 885 lbs. of copper and 105 lbs. of zinc — total, 990 lbs. of metal, almost half a ton. They received exactly $75 for this, with which they immediately bought a $100 War Bond WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Washington, D. C. Third Floor — Second Wing, Temporary Building E December 30, 1942 The Committee on Student Publications of Madison College is certainly to be congratulated upon the very fine showing that it has made in contributing to war production the very sizable quantity of critically needed metals which you report in your letter of December 26. Nearly half a ton of copper and zinc is a surprisingly large quantity for an institution of your character to turn in, and you should receive satisfaction from the knowledge that you have placed this metal where it will do the most good in the prosecution of the war. Very truly yours, W. G. CHANDLER, Director Printing and Publishing Division By WILLIAM M. PASSANO, Chief Commercial Printing Section % r-