Skip to main content

Full text of "Schoolma'am 1947"

See other formats


^Pllg^^fe^i:/^^ 


'  ^v1\\ 


il_ii8» 


-^^     \ 


'^n  %i 


w>  n"" 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/schoolmaam194738jame 


/■ 


*^v|y#^ 


•^'Wlt* 


■ 

,.5 

u  1 1   i 

'li'  ""^' 

■  1 

r 
1. 

w 

w 

v^-'- 


CLAIRE  BENXETT 
Editor 
NANCY  LEE  CAUFIELD 
Business  Manager 
MARGARET  V.  HOFFMAN 
Adviser 


3 


J 


t 


n 


m 


p 


0 


I 


1947 


iBsair-* 


s^^^y 


i.. 


^^^ 


^«<«iL?^...   >^ 


•«:-r' 


1-  ■■'s. 


iil« 


Published  by  the 
Students  of 
Madison  College 
Harrisonburg,  Virginia 


-iS-"' 


^ 


WILLIAM  HAMPTON  KEISTER 

Citizen  and  Educator  of  Citizens 
Heart  of  Harrisonburg's  School  System  since   1894 


?!^- 


DEDICATION 


X 


WILLIAM  H.  KEISTER, 
retiring  superintendent  of  schools 
of  the  City  of  Harrisonburg,  may  be 
said  to  embody  the  simple  virtues  of 
honesty,  industry,  loyalty,  and  gene- 
rosity. For  fifty-three  years  his  ser- 
vice to  this  community  and  for  thirty- 
eight  years  his  friendly  co-operation 
with  Madison  girls  have  stirred  in 
them  greater  enthusiasm  for  learn- 
ing and  for  teaching.  A  whole  gen- 
eration of  students  have  admired  and 
cherished  his  native  qualities,  his 
eager  enthusiasm,  his  unmixed 
loyalties. 


y 


<^ 


>^.-»-rr5=^?^'" 


feL    tfc 


BImii'i     •I'ldllff*''' 


FOREWORD 


As  we  go  from  classroom  to  chapel, 
from  club  meetings  to  library,  from 
tearoom  to  athletic  field,  from  dances 
to  bull-sessions,  we  find  ourselves 
shaped  and  reshaped  by  the  pressures 
of  college  life.  Our  college  has  thus 
afforded  us  the  opportunity  to  live 
together  democratically,  so  that  we 
may  hereafter  meet  more  adequately 
the  challenge  of  community   living. 


SENIOR  HALL 


JUNIOR  HALL 


CONTENTS 


CLASSES 

With  commencement  we  are  just  beginning  to  work:  we  have  life's  greatest 
lesson  to  learn,  that  of  becoming  a  responsible  citizen  and  of  applying  the  knowl- 
edge we  have  gained  in  college. 


ADMINISTRATION 

Just  as  in  college  we  have  had  the   faculty  to  guide  us.  so  will  we  in  our 
communities  lind  people  to  whom  we  may  turn  for  counsel. 


ORGANIZATIONS 

These  have  given  us  experience  in  politics,  parliamentary  procedure,  leader- 
ship, and  responsibility  comparable  to  that  found  in  the  political  and  civic  life  of 
the  average  home  town. 


ATHLETICS 

Xo  life  is  as  full  as  it  can  be  without  the  re-creation  which  sports  afford. 

SCHOOL  LIFE 

Sharing,  planning,  and  playing  with  our  school  friends  prepares  us  for  a 
more  generous  and  gracious  life. 

FEATURES 

Never  cease  to  aspire  for  the  recognition  of  the  people  about  you.  The  final 
headline  or  newspaper  article  is  onl\'  a  small  climax  to  the  satisfaction  which  is 
experienced  in  the  struggle. 


-m--:^!s-^4in  I  mniwirmmtrin: * 1 1  n w ■  '<n;»  ■■aiv;,'^.^^'^T_»MS:«i.i_.it^_:-_'::»'^ 


-.:^iKM 


THE  LIBRARY 


f'f^i 


CLASSES 


v%  -  4. 


.  i 


Senior  Class 


W'e  came  but  yesterday,  it  seems, 
Timid  and  shy,  but  full  of  dreams. 
Our  hopes  were  great,  and  we  so  small. 
It  seemed  at  times  that  they  might  fall, 
Rut  always  we  worked  side  by  side 
In  harmom"  together,  turning  the  tide. 


Yes,  it  was  this  cooperation,  the  cooperation 
and  guidance  of  the  facultv  and  our  sponsors, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  T.  White,  and  our  class  presi- 
dents, Jane  Hartman,  '43-'44,  Alice  Oliver,  '44- 
45,  Mary  Jane  Fulton  and  Rosetta  .Stanley,  '43-46,  and  Alice  Agnor  '46-47  that 
have  made  our  -vears  at  Madison  the  success  they  have  been. 


ALICE  AGNOR 


Music  in  tile  snow 


Loafing  oil  the  Lake 


12 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

tanilyn   \\  oiMlticld,   Shirley   Wilkiiis,    Margaret   Kash,    Alice   Agnor,    Aylceii    Kelly, 

Marion  Walker,  Emma  lane  Newman 


We  became  seniors  in  the  fullest  sense  on  our  class  day.  Xovember  6.  1946.  Al 
6:30  a.  m.  Ur.  Duke  and  Mr.  \\'hite  capped  and  gowned  us.  (  )ur  faithful  mascot, 
Hal  \\  bite.  esc(jrted  us  to  the  .Senior  l)reakfast.  \  irginia  Moore,  a  \'irginia  poet, 
was  sponsored  as  a  speaker  in  assembly;  she  was  living  proof  that  "Poets  Can  P>e 
Pleasant  Company."  We  had  fantastic  decorations  in  Harris  n,  and  a  class-night 
program  revealed  our  interpretation  of  the  atomic  age  to  the  uiiflergraduates. 

We  looked  forward  with  eager  anticipation  to  senior  recitals.  May  Day,  job 
placements,  and  graduation.  ( )ur  thoughts  turn  back  to  fond  memories  of  other 
joyful  moments  during  our  f(jur  years — The  ( )ld-(  lirl  Xew-(Iirl  Wedding,  our 
assembly  programs.  Christmas  pageants,  and  the  inevitable  day  when  each  class 
movefl  up  to  take  its  respective  place  in  chajjel  wliile  the  .Seniors  marched  out  inti 
a  world  all  their  own. 


13 


ALICE    ELIZABETH    AGNOR 

B.S. 

"Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges" 

Orchestra,  Reporter 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  Secretarx* 


PATRICIA  ANDERSON  ALIGN 

r..s. 

Sigma  Phi  Lamlida 

Junior    Marslial 
Frances  Sale  Club 


BETTY  SUE  ALTMAN 

J'..S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Kappa   Delta  Pi 

I.   R.   C,   Secretary 


JEAN   KECK  ANDERSGN 

B.S. 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

Y.W.C.A. 


LILLIA  CRAIG  ASHBY 

B.A. 

Breese,  Circulation   Manager 

I.R.C. 


ELLEN   OLIVIA   BAILEY 

B.S. 

Baptist  Student  Union  Council 

Y.W'.C.A. 


VIRGINIA  CAROLE  BARNES 

IVS. 

I'i  Kapjia  Sigma.  Keeper  of  .\rchi\cs 

Cotillion  Cluli 

lunior   Mar-ijial 


JESSIE  ELMORE  BEAMAN 

B.S. 

Scrihiilers,  Chief  Scrihe 

Theta   Sigma   Upsilon,   Editor 

SCHOOLM.V'.VM    Staff 


14 


ANNE   GLADSTONE   BELL 

T..S. 

Mercury  C  luh 

Y.W.C.A. 

Swimming  Sports  Leader 


FANNIE   CLAIRE   BENNETT 

i;.s. 

Sch(X)I.ma'am,    Editor 

Kapiia   Delta   Fi 

Aliilia  Sigma  Alpha,  Chaplain 


REBECCA    TABB    BENNETT 

B.S. 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  Secretary 

Glee  Club 

Cotillion  Club 


MARGUERITE  BROWN 

BERRYMAN 

B.A. 

YA\  .C.A.,  \'ice-President 

Social  Committee 
Honor  System  Committee 


CATHERINE  ELIZABETH 
BITTLE 

B.S. 

Glee  Club 

Aeolian  Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


JESSIE  LOVE  BOWEN 

B.S. 

-\lpha  Sigma  .Alpha 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Pi  Omega  Pi 


ANNA   LaMAR  BOWMAN 

]!.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  .-Mpha 

German  Club.  Business  Manager 

I.R.C. 


ADDIE  BELLE  BOYD 
Y.W.C.A. 


L=; 


JACQUELINE  MADELINE 
BOYKIN 

B.S. 

E]nscopal  Fellowship,  President 

I.R.C. 

Stratford  Dramatic  Club 


JUANITA  AGNES  BREEDING 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A. 

Frances  Sale  Chd) 


FRANCES   ELIZABETH 

BRIDGEWATER 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A. 

Garden    Chili 


NANCY  CLAIBOURNE 
BRISTOW 

B.S. 

Pi  Kappa  Sigma 

Social  Committee,  Chairman 

Cotillion  Chill 


PAULINE  BROWN 

B.S. 

Schoolm.\'am    Staff 

Business    Club,    Treasurer 

Newman    Club 


WILLIE  MAE  BUCKNER 

B.A. 

Alpha    Sigma   Tau 

Alpha  Rho  Delta 

Y.W.C.A. 


MARGARET   KATHLEEN 
CAHILL 

B.S. 

Frances  Sale  Club 

Sigma  Phi  Lambda 

Y.W.C.A. 


HOMER  THOMASINE 
CALLOWAY 

B.S. 

Art   Club 

Baptist    Student   Union    Council 


16 


MARY  VIRGINIA   CARSON 

B.S. 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Secretary 

Sigma  I'lii  Lambda 

Curie    Science    Club,    Secretary 


NANCY    LEE   CAUFIELD 
B.S. 

ScHiioi. ma'am,   Business   Manager 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

[unior     Hall     House     President 


REBECCA  GORDON 
CHAPPELL 

B.S. 

Pi  Kappa  Sigma,  President 

Orchestra 

Modern    Dance 


UNITY   BROMLEY   CHAPPELL 

B.S. 

Standards    Committee,    Chairman 

"Who's    Who    in    American    Colleges" 

Pi    Kap]ia    Sigma,    Secretary 


HELEN  BROWN  CHILDS 

B.S. 
Kappa  Delta   Pi 

CATHERINE  GERTRUDE 
CLENDENNING 

B.S. 

Alpha    Sigma    Tau 

German    Club 

Granddaughters'    Club 


MARGUERITE   JEAN 
COFFMAN 

B.S. 

Orchestra,    President 

Lost    Chords,    President 

Alpha   Sigma   Tau,    Chaplain 


LAURA  ANNE  CONDUFF 

B.S. 

Glee   Club 

German    Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


17 


JOY  ANN   CORKAN 

B.S. 

Junior    Class,    Business    Manager 

Alpha    Sigma    Alpha,    Secretary 

Standards    Committee 


HILDA  DAVIS 

B.S. 

S.G.A.,    President 

'\\  ho's    W  ho    in    American    Colleges" 

Alpha    Sigma    Alpha 


LUCILLE  YOUNG  DAVIS 

B.S. 

Sigma    Sigma    Sigma 

Cotillion    Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


RUTH   VIRGINIA    DAVIS 

B.S. 

Cotillion  Gub,  President 

Stratford    Dramatic    Club 

Usher  Staff 


WAUGHNITA  VIRGINIA 
DAVIS 

B.S. 

A.   C.   E.,   President 

Garden    Club 


ANNA   DAY 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A. 


MARJORIE  ANN   DICKIE 

B.S. 

Alpha   Sigma    .Alpha 

German     Cluli,     Treasurer 

Art    Club,    President 


ELLA  GENETTA  DOLLY 

B.S. 

I.R.C. 

Business    Club 

W'eslcv  Foundation 


18 


MILDRED  HALLER  DOUB 

B.S. 

Baptist    StudLiit    Union 

Social  Committee 


LOUSE    MAE   DRISCOLL 

B.S. 

Y.VX.C.A. 

A.C.E. 


BEULAH 


PEARLE   EARMAN 

B.S. 
Glee    Club 
Art   Oub 


DOROTHY  ESTELLE 

ENGLEMAN 

B.A. 

Alpba    Rho     Delta 

I.R.C. 

Granddaughters'  Club 


GERALDINE  FRANCES 

ESTEP 

B.S. 

Kappa    Delta    Pi 

Alpha    Sigma    .Alpha 

Glee   Club 

NANCY  MARIE  PATH 

B.S. 

Stratford    Dramatic    Club 

Theta   Sigma    Upsilon 

Junior   Marshal 


ALICE  ELIZABETH 

FAULKNER 

B.S. 

Alpha   Sigma   Tau 

I.R.C. 

Y.W.C.A. 


HANNAH  STEVENS  FINLEY 

B.S. 

Student  Council 

A. A.,  Treasurer 

Panhellenic    Council 


19 


FRANCES    FLIPPO 

B.S. 

Business    Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


LAURA  VIRGINIA  FOLTZ 

B.A. 

Y.W.C.A.,    President 

"Whii's  \\  lui  in  .\merican  Colleges" 

Al]iha   Sigma   Alpha,   Vice-President 


MARY  JANE  FULTON 

J'..S. 

"Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges" 

S.G.A.,   Vice-President 

Pi  Kappa  Sigma 


MARY   HERCELIA  GORE 

B.S. 

Alpha   Sigma   Tau 


VANNY   ZANE  HAMMER 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  Vice-President 

Choral   Club,   President 

Granddaughters'    Club 


FRANCES    GRAY    HARNEST 

B.S. 

Choral  Club 

A.C.E.,  Secretary 

I.R.C. 


MARY   JANE   HARTMAN 

B.S. 

A. .A.,    President 

"Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges" 

Pi  Kappa  Sigma 


MADELINE  ANN   HEATWOLE 

B.S. 

Sesame  Club,   President 

Y.W.C.A. 


20 


MARY  ELIZABETH   HILLMAN 

1'>.S. 

Y.W.C.A.  Caliinct 

Choral  Clul),  Accompanist 

Aeolian  ("liili 


FRANCES    TRIGG    HOLLADAY 

B.S. 
S.G.A.,  Secretary-Treasurer 
Standards  Committee 
Pi  Kap;)a   Sigma 


MARY    ANNE    HUDGINS 

B.A. 

Pi   Kappa   Sigma 

Cotillion    Club 

Panhellenic  Council 


GENEVA   ANN   HUGHES 

B.S. 

Student   Council 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

Sigma  Phi  Lambda 


JOY    HULVEY 

B.S. 

German  Club 

Granddaughters'  Cluli 


LILLIAN  DeCLARENCE 

JEFFRIES 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet 

Art  Club 
Schooi.ma'am   Art  Staff 


NINA  STALLARD  JESSEE 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A. 


MARGARET    FERNE    KASH 

B.S. 

Senior  Class  Oft'icer 

Cotillion  C  lub 

Student  Council 


21 


LUCILLE   JOSEPHINE 
KAVANAUGH 

B.S. 

Theta    Siga    Upsilon,    Editor 

Porpoise  Club,  Vice-President 

Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet 


NARICE   TRAVIS    KEEZELL 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  Custodian 

Sigma  Phi  Lambda 

Frances  Sale  Club 


•Jr  ^-. 


VIRGINIA  AYLEEN  KELLEY 

B.S. 

Baptist   Student  Union,  Vice-President 

Pi    Kappa   Sigma,    Vice-President 

German  Club 


PHYLLIS  MAE  KEMPFER 

B.A. 

Theta    Sigma    Upsilon 

Schoolma'am  Art  Staff 

Art   Club 


JUNE  CECILLE  KING 

B.S. 

Usher  Staff,  Head  Usher 

Impaneling   Board,    Chairman 

A.C.E. 


I.IARGARET  JANE   KIRWAN 
B.S. 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  President 

Panhellenic    Council 

Cotillion    Club 


DELPHINE    VIRGINIA    LAND 
B.S. 

Glee  Club,  President 

German  Club 

I'.a]:tist    Student    Cnion,    Music    Oirector 


MARTHA  ANNIE  LEE 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

German  Club,  President 


22 


EMILY    FRANCES    LEITNER 
B.S. 

Alpha   Sigm;i   Alplui 

Breeze,  Editor 

"Who's   Who   in   Aineric;iii    I  ollcgcs" 


EUGENIA  CORNELIA 
LOCKARD 

E.S. 

Pi  Omega  Pi,  Treasurer 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Standards  Committee 


RACHEL  ANN   LONG 
B.A. 

Theta   Sigma  Upsilon 

El   Club  Espanol 
Granddaughters'    Chib 


JEAN  MILTON  McLENNAN 

B.S. 

Theta    Sigma    Cpsilon,    Treasurer 

Standards  Committee 

German  Club 


KATHRYN    JANE 
McMANAWAY 

B.S. 

Choral   Club,   President 

Business  iMub 

I.R.C. 


VIRGINIA    COOK   MARRINER 

B.S. 

Kappa   Delta  Pi,  \'ice-Presidcnt 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

German    Club 


NANNIE  IRENE  MARTIN 

B.S. 

Frances   Sale   Club 

Curie  Science  Club 

Honor  Council 


MARIE  ELIZABETH   MASON 

B.S. 
Disciples  Club,  President 
Garden   Club,   Rejiorter 
I.R.C. 


23 


SELMA   DUKE  MASSIE 

B.A. 

Baptist  Student  Union  Council 

Choral  Club 

El  Club   Espanol 


ETHEL  BLAND  MEADOR 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet 

Baptist  Student  Union,  President 


ANITA  EVELYN  MICHIE 

B.S. 

A.A. 

Baptist   Student   Union 

Y.W.C.A. 


GLORIA    MARLYN    MILLER 

B.S. 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Scribblers 

Stratford   IJramatic  Club 


ALICE  GERTRUDE 
MONTGOMERY 

B.S. 

Pi   Omega  Pi 

Schoolma'am  Business  Staff 

Sigma  Phi  Lambda 


CARRIE  LEE  MOORE 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A.    Cabinet 

Orchestra,  Stage  Manager 

Le   Cercle  Francais 


LENA  JEANNETTE   MOORE 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A. 

I.R.C. 

A.C.E. 


MILDRED    HELEN    MOORE 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Baptist   Student  Union 

Frances   Sale   Club,    Rcjiorter 


24 


JANE    MOORMAN    MORGAN 

l'..S. 

Alpliii  Sigma  Alpha,   Registrar 

Siirma   I'hi  Lanilxla,  Prcsidfiit 

Kappa   Helta   I'i,  Secretar_\- 


MARTHA   GERALDINE 
MORRIS 

B.S. 

Alpha    Sigma    Alpha 

Kappa   Delta   I'i 

Business  Chih,  Secretary 


EMMA    JANE    NEWMAN 

B.S. 

Pi  Kappa  Sigma,   Secretary 

Cotillion  Club 

Timior    Marshal 


MARION  BETTIE  NORWOOD 

r..A. 

Breeze,  Assistant  Editor 
Handbook,   Editor 
Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


JANET  MARIE  OWEN 
B.S. 

Cotillion  Cluh 

Y.W.C.A. 

Junior   Class   Reporter 


JANIE    MARIE    PERSON 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  President 

Panhellenic  Council,  Chairman 

Social  Committee,  Treasurer 


DORIS  MAUDE  PFLUGER 

B.S. 

Frances  Sale  Cluh 

Y.W.C.A. 


ANNA  CAROLYN  PHALEN 
B.A. 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

Kappa   Delta  Pi 

Cotillion  Cluh 


25 


JEANETTE  ALEASE  PICKREL 

B.S. 

"\\  ho's  Who  in  American  Colleges" 

A. A.,    \'ice-Presidcnt 

Sigma  Sigma   Sigma 


JEANNE  PRASSE 

B.S. 

Sigma  Sigma   Sigma 

Student   Council 

lunicjr  Marshal 


MARGARET  ANNE  PRICE 
B.S. 

Aliiha  Sigma  Tau 


KATHLEEN  ANNIE  PULLEN 

J',..\. 

Le  Cercle  Francais 

Y.W.C.A. 


JACQUELINE  SHIELDS  RADY 

B.S. 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  \'icc-President 

Cotillion  Club,  \'ice-President 

Freshmen  thorns.  President 


MARGARET   NEFF  RITCHIE 

B.S. 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,  President 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  Secretary 

Pi  Omega  Pi 


KATHRYN  ROBBINS 

B.S. 

.Mpha  Sigma  Tau 

Curie   Science  Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


MARY    ELIZABETH    RUSSELL 

r-.s. 

Student    Council 

Cotillion  Club,  Sergeant  at  arms 

Porpoise   Club 


26 


AMY  EDITH  SANDERS 

B.S. 

Theta   Sigina    Upsilon 

Frances  Sale  Club,   Secretary 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Historian 


HELEN  PAGE  SCARBOROUGH 

i'..S. 

Sigina  Sigma  Sigma 

Standards   Committee 

Cotillion  Club 


JANE  HARDY  SHAW 

B.S. 

A.C.E. 

Y.WC.A. 


JANE  GERTRUDE  SHERMAN 

U.S. 

Sigma   Sigma   Sigma.   Treasurer 
Pi  Omega  Pi 
German  Club 


ELINOR  JANE  SHORT 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Business  Club 

I.R.C. 


EASLEY  RHODES  SHUFORD 

B.S. 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
Frances  Sale  Club 
Curie  Science  Club 


""^ 


ELIZABETH    BOLEN    SIBERT 

B.S. 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 
Cotillion  Club 


BEATRICE  PAULINE  SLOAN 

B.A. 

Breeze   Staff 

Cotillion  Club 

Urher  Staff 


-IT^Brtli; 


27 


JEAN  MARIE  SMITH 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  President 

Panhellenic  Council 

A.C.E. 


MARY    FAE    SMITH 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Sigma  Phi  Lambda 


VELNER   MAY    SOWERS 

B.S. 

Orchestra 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Band 


GLADYS   WALTON   SPLAUN 

B.S. 

Business  Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


FLORENCE  EMMA 

SPRINGMANN 

B.A. 

Orchestra 

Scribblers 

SCHOOLMAAM   Staff 

ROSETTA  STANLEY 

B.S. 

Pi  Kapjia  Sigma,  Keeper  of  Archives 

German   Club,   Vice-President 

Junior    Class,    \'ice-President 


BARBARA  FRANCES  STEIN 

B.S. 

I.R.C.,   President 

Stratford  Dramatic  Cluli,  \ice-President 

Alpha    Rho    Delta 


JUNE    COURTNEY    STERLING 

B.S. 

"Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges" 

S.G.A.,  Recorder  of  Points 

Ali)ha   Sigma   .Alpha,   Treasurer 


28 


DORIS   DORA   STICKLEY 

iS.S. 

Alplm  Sigma  Tau 

Frances  Sale  Club,  Treasurer 

Garden  Club,  President 


NINA  TURNER  STITLER 

B.S. 

Cotillion  Club 

Business  Club,  Treasurer 


BETTY  JO   STRETCHBERRY 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Alpha,  President 

Glee  Club,  Business  Manager 

YAN'.CA.,    Treasurer 


DOROTHY   FRANCES  STROOP 

B.S. 

Y.W.C.A. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Frances  Sale  Club 


HELEN  JANET  STURGILL 

B.S. 

Frances  Sale  Club 


RUTH  ELIZABETH  SULLIVAN 

B..\. 

German  Club 

Le  Cercle  Francais 


MARY    BELLE    TAYLOR 

B.S. 

Cotillion  Club 

Curie  Science  Club 

I.R.C. 


MIRIAM  ANNETTE  TAYLOR 
B.A. 

Theta  Sigma  Upsilon 

Aeolian  Club,  President 

Le  Cercle  Francais 


29 


DOROTHY  ELIZABETH 
THOMPSON 

B.S. 

Pi  Kappa  Sigma,  Recorder  of  Points 

Cotillion   Club,   Business   Manager 

Choral   Club 


GRACIE   LEE   VANDYCK 

B.S. 

Pi    Kappa    Sigma 

A. A.  Council 

Mercury   Club,  Vice-President 


MARGARET  PARKER 
WALKER 

B.S. 

Cotillion  Club 
Y.W.C.A. 


MARIAN   WENONA   WALKER 

B.S. 

Cotillion  Club,  Reporter 

Senior  Class,  Business  Manager 

Y.W.C.A. 


VIRGINIA   LEE  WARD 

B.S. 

Orchestra,  Vice-President 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  Chaplain 

Choral  Club 


EUGENIA  WINSLOW  WEST 
B.A. 

Scribblers 

Le    Cercle    Francais,    Vice-President 

Freshmen    Chorus 


LOIS  VIRGINIA  WILEY 

B.S. 

Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 

Orchestra,  Reporter 

Cotillion   Club 


SHIRLEY    PEMBROKE 
WILKINS 

B.S. 

Sigma    Sigma    Sigma 

Cotillion   Club,   Treasurer 

Senior  Class,  Vice-President 


30 


VIRGINIA  CATHERINE 

WILKINS 

B.S. 

Business    (.lull 

Mercury  Cluh 

Y.W.C.A. 

SHIRLEY    ANN    WILLIAMS 

]',.S. 

"Who's  W'lio  in  American  Colleges" 

A. A.,    Business    Manager 

Pi    Kappa    Sigma,    Treasurer 


LAURA  JANE  WILSON 

B.S. 

Pi  Kappa   Sigma 

Cotillion  Clul),  Secretary 

A. A.,   Secretary 


HELEN    CAROLYN 
WOODFIELD 

B..S. 

"\\  hu's  \\  lio  in  .American  Colleges" 

Pi  Omega  Pi,  President 

Honor    Council 


JAYNE    COUNTISS    WORLEY 

B.S. 

Orchestra 

Y.W.C.A. 

Disciples    Club 


NANNIE  JUANITA   YOW 
B.S. 


31 


Junior  Class 


During  the  early  da_vs  of  the  long  fall  quarter 
we  began  to  plan  for  our  class  day-  Under  the 
capable  leadership  of  "Myrl"  Huntington  we 
made  plans  for  our  "big  day"  to  come  shortly 
after  the  beginning  of  winter  quarter.  On  Janu- 
ary 22,  "our  day,"  the  theme  was  "As  Time  Goes 
By."  From  many  possible  speakers  we  selected 
the  incomparable  Dr.  Gerald  W'endt,  who  gave 
a  stimulating  glimpse  of  science  to  the  assembly. 


.MARY  LOUISE   HUXTINGTOX 


JUNIOR  M.ARSH.ALS 
Back:     .\ngeline  Matthews,  Dawn  Brewer,  Helen  Squvres,  Glenna  Dodson.  Marjorie  Phelps, 

Alice  Jones,  Ann  Myers. 

Center :     Betty  Ferguson,  Ruby  Ann  Horsley,  Jane  Pincus.  Lynda  Yeatts 

Front :     Jane  Staple's,  Elizabeth  Matto.x,  .\nna  Faircloth.  Betty  Coyne,  Elizabeth  Meeks 


32 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Back:     Jo  Vaughan,  Cora  Jean  White,  To  Garbcr 

Front :     Margaret  Huggard,  Barbara  Cabe,  Alary  Louise  Huntington,  Billy  Richmond 


We  reiTirmber  the  banquet  that  e\ening  as  an  unusually  beautiful  affair  with 
candlelight  and  llowers.  Class-night  program  was  spirited  bv  the  presence  of  a  man 
in  the  cast,  one  of  the  many  "firsts"  in  Madison's  history.  We  carried  out  the  class- 
day  theme  in  the  program,  and  junior  talent  came  to  the  front  that  night. 

The  end  of  the  year  rolled  around  with  all  its  activities.  As  we  watched  the 
seniors  march  down  the  aisle,  we  juniors  realized  that  the  next  graduation  would 
be  ours. 


33 


Glenda  Allen 

Margaret  Allen 

Bertha  Andrews 


Eleanor  Andrews 

Mary  Asiiby 

Nancy  Ballard 


Ruth  Barnes 

Virginia  Bell 

Mildred  Borkey 


Sue  Bostic 

Anna  Bowman 

Dreama  Bowen 


Sara  Brent 


Dawn  Brewer 


Virginia  Britton 


34 


Bcttj-  Brooks 

Belt 

y  Brown 

Kulh  Buckncr 

Anne  Bunts 

Forrest  Burford 

Ann  Busse\- 

Barbara  Cabe 

Mary 

Caldwell 

Jean  Cameron 

Jewell  Campbc 

11 

Jane 

Canada 

11a  Cary 


Maysel  Coakley 

Ann  Cooper 


Betty  Cox 


35 


Elizal)etli  (,'oyne 

Inez  Creel 

Elma  Darnell 


June  Darnell 

Betty  Davis 

Lillian  1  leMntlena 


Dorothy  Dickenson 

Glenna  Dodson 

Mary  Drewrey 


Mary  1  inncan 

N'irginia  Duvall 

Alice  Engleman 


Ola  Kpjierson 

Phyllis  Epperson 

Anna  Faircloth 


36 


Gladjs  I'armer 

Barbara  Farrar 

Raincina  Fawlev 


Ntaiy 

Feagans 
Flizabetli 

1  Fergusdii 

June 

Fink 

Liicill 

e  Flook 
Fvelyn 

Fosnight 

Nancy  Foster 


Ethel  Gaines 


Ethel  Garber 


Jo  Garber 


Jane  Gooch 

Betty  Gordon 

Mary  Green 


37 


Eleanor  Gregory 


Lucille  Grubb 


Donna  Hair 


Leslie  Hall 


loyce  Hammond 

W'ilma  Hampton 


Cl>arlot:e  Hansbcrger 
June  Hardy 

Mary  Haught 


Mabel  Henderson 

\irginia  Hendricks 


Jean  Higgins 


Auilrev  Hinton 


Margaret  Hoggard 

Joan  Holbrook 


38 


Peggj-  Mollis 

Betty  Hoover 

Kuliv  HorsK 


Nellie  Hottinger 

Glad\s  Hostetter 

Frances  Hundlev 


M 

ary  Huntington 

Barbara  Jameson 

Jean 

Jessee 

Jo 

Johnson 

Margaret  Johnson 

Alice 

Jones 

Mary  Joyner 

Cecil  Kelley 

\'ernita  King 


w-:^  -f    M  t  : 


39 


aan  Kirhv 


Helen  Lee 

Wanda  Lewter 


Snc  Lipps 


lanice  Lohr 


NFarv  Love 


Glnria  McCarthy 

.lane  McMurran 

AUene  Mann 


I'ora  Mapp 

Betty  Mathews 

Angeline  Matthews 


>rargaret  j\ratthews 

Elizabeth  Mattox 

Jeanne  Meekins 


40 


Elizabeth  Meeks 

Annal 

ee  Messick 

Rose  iVIitcliell 

N'irgiilia  Moffctt 

Jean 

Morrison 

Miry 

Mo\-er 

Ann  Myers 

Sail; 

,•  O'Brien 

Virginia 

Ogil\  ie 

Rose  Pace 

Barba 

ra  Palmer 

Jacqueline 

Pasher 

Joy 

Paynter 

Eliza 

beth  Peak 

Marjorie 

Phelps 

41 


lane  Pincus 


Marjorie  Pole 

Ellen  Rader 


Frances  Ray 

Clarice  Reeves 

Margaret  Reid 


1  'oris  Ricliardsdn 

Billy  Riclinn)nd 

Alene  Rndes 


I\ancy  Rogers 

Ann  Schultz 

Grace  Scott 


r 


S)  ^  C 


r> 


Anna  Shepherd 


Alice  Sherman 


Helen  Shuwalltr 


@r 


it 


42 


Man-  Shuler 

\  elva  Shumate 

Shirlev  Sims 


Geneva  Sira 

Carol.\ni  Smith 

TuHa  Smith 


Gwyndolyn  Snapp 

Margaret  Soukup 


^[ary  Sours 


Helen  Cpivey 

Lila  Springmann 

Helen  Squyers 


Jane  Staples 

\'irginia  Starke 

Barbara  Strader 


I        x' 


^U. 


43 


Joyce  Sutton 

Frances  Swecker 

Margaret  Thacker 


Ruth  Thompson 

Eva  Trumbi 


Jo  \'auglian 


2\[artha  Walton 

Xancy  \\"arren 

\'irginia  Watson 


Jean  Webb 

Mary  Wells 

Barbara  Wensel 


Cora  White 

Doris  White 

Ann  W  hitehouse 


44 


Elizabeth  W  hiteluirst 
Ann  Williams 

Annie  W  ills 


Dorothea  \\  ilk 

erson 

Betty 

Wilkins 

Pegg}- 

Wood 

Louise  W'oodu 

ard 

Doris 

Wright 

Lynda 

Yeatts 

Uoris  Young 

Ruth  Younis 

45 


Sophomore 
Class 


"What  are  you  and  Jack  duiiig  t'lis  afternoon, 
Alice?" 

"Wh\',  we're  going  over  to  the  Rec  Room  in 
Ashby,  of  course.    How  about  coming  with  us?" 

"That's  where  Tommy  and  I  arc  h.eade  1,  lOo. 
Let's  go !" 

Conversations  hke  the  above  may  be  overheard 
on  our  campus  any  Sunda}'  afternoon  nowada_\'S. 
However,  a  few  months  ago  such  scenes  were 
still  daydreams  in  our  "sophomorish"  minds. 
Our  daydream  of  a  recreation  room  was  so 
powerful,  thougli,  that  in  February  the  dream 
became  a  reality. 

One  Sunday  in  February  the  familiarity  of  Ashby  gym  was  lost  in  a  shuffle 
of  badminton  nets,  ping-pong  balls.  Chinese  checker  marbles,  pianos,  and  the 
"popular  music"  vie,  and  out  of  the  shuffle  emerged  a  Sunday  dating  room.  That 
day  sophomore  girls  who  had  been  floating  around  in  the  dream  of  the  room  be- 
gan to  float  around  as  hostesses  in  their  dream  come  true. 


-M-AKIANNA  HOWARD 


F  #ii 

!^Iji.- 

_ 

r  ,£/= 

i^^ 

I 

^^^H 

Wr^ 

jjjj^i^m 

■  ■L...L" 

;i.i,;iii 

Oh,   Romeo ! 


Campers 


Sleepy  time  girls 


46 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  Ol-FICERS 

Marianiia  Howard,  Kathleen  Savage,  Eugenia  Savage,  Lou  Goettling, 

Jennie  Snowden,  Betty  Gray  Scott 


Putting  into  practice  the  "potent  stuff"  of  our  recreation  room  dream  is  not 
all  that  we  have  done  this  year !  We  don't  want  to  forget — not  that  we  ever  could — 
entertaining  the  Sweet  Briar  hockey  team ;  playing  the  helpful  little  elves  at  the 
capping  and  gowning  of  our  big  sisters,  the  seniors;  acting  as  hostesses  on  Sunday 
afternoon  to  dates  in  x'\luninae  Hall  ;  or  trying  to  find  more  ironing  cords  to  put 
in  the  ironing  rooms. 

Remembering  the  mad  success  of  our  last  year's  class  da\-,  we  borrowed  our 
own  black-face  theme  and  spent  Sophomore  Class  night  at  Harlem  University. 
We  tossed  a  special  class-day  bouquet  to  our  talented  Gloria  Flora  and  her 
decorations  coinmittee,  too,  for  their  excellent  work. 

Again,  we  express  our  gratitude  to  Air.  and  ]\Irs.  Partlow,  our  sponsors, 
and  to  Alarianna  Howard  and  our  other  class  officers  for  their  leadership  in  our 
years  as  sophomores. 


47 


^  W       r\ 


Joyce  Abell 

Hilda  Adams 

Eugenia  Alliera 

Mary 

Alberts 

Louise  Allirittain 

Loretta  Anderson 

Ruth  Anderson 

Frances 

Antrim 

Jo  Armstrong 

Xan  Astin 

Evelyn  Bain 

Ellen  Baker 

Martha  Baker 

Adelle  Barnes 

Betty  Barton 

Mamie 

Barton 

Betty  Batts 

Mary  Bay 

Faye  Bell 

Frances  Bethel 

Frances  Bex  ille 

Elizabeth  Black 

Mary  Blincoe 

Betsy 

Board 

I'eggy  Bonney 

Bertha  Buswel! 

Barbara  Bow  en 

Easterbelle 

Bowen 

48 


McCIain  Bmven 

I  lorothy  Bowles 

Caroline  Bowman 

Mary  Boyd 

Lois  Brackett 

Xancy  Bradley 

Phyllis  Brookfield 

Betty  Broome 

Mildred  Bruniback 
Mary  Bryant 

Xancy  Bryant 

Jacqueline  Burton 

Mildred  Bushong 
Edith  Cabaniss 
Jane  Calohan 

Lois  Campbell 

Xan  Carter 

Jane  Castles 

Geraldine  Cather 

Agnes  Caudill 

Hart  Chappell 

Evelyn  Clagett 

Margaret  Clark 

Katherine  Collie 

Jean  Collins 

Jessie  Comann 

Frances  Connock 

Mary  Conrad 


49 


f?.    t^f  f\' 

^^  J^i  ^ 


Gwendolyn  Cook 
Ehie  Copley 

Dorotliy  Cornlilntt 

Martha  Cox 

Alice  Craig 

Dorothy  Crawley 
Mildred  Cross 

Dorothy  Crowcll 

Ann  Curtis 

Jo\ce  Dallas 

Kathleen  Dance 

Charlotte  Davis 

\  yonne  Davis 
Helen  I  )ay 

Sue  Deaton 

Maril\n  Deavcrs 


Kathryn  DeHart 
Lottie  Derby 

Beverly  Dew 

Shirley  Dhein 


E\  clyn  I  )ickson 
Peggy  Dinkel 

}ilary  DonLeavy 

]'h\llis  Downer 

1>.  j.  Driver 

juanita  Duke 

Margaret  Dukes 

Kolierta  Dull 


50 


Mary  Edwards 

Margaret  Eggborn 

Dorothy  Elliott 

Xancy  Ellis 

1  lorothy  Farthing 

Myra  Fcnsterwakl 
Sarah  Ferland 

E\ el.\n  Flanary 

Harriet  Flax 

Emily  Fleming 
Gloria  Flora 

lean  Euhz 


Barbara  Furr 
Gena  Gander 

Gloria  Garber 

Frances  Garfinkel 

Xanc\'  Garrett 
Peggy  Gentry 

Nellie  Gerken 

Ernestine  Gillespie 

Joyce  Gillespie 
Lou  Goettling 

Frances  Goodson 
•  Mary  Goodwin 

Jane  Grant 

Lois  Grant 

Roberta  Gravely 

Dorothv  Gra\ 


51 


Llizalieth  Gregory 
Mildred  Haley 
Kathryn  Hall 

Mac  Hall 

Mary  Hamilton 
Mary  Harcum 

Inett  Harrington 

\'irginia  Harrison 

Sue  Hartman 

Joan  Hartsook 

Corbin  Harwood 

Araxy  Hatchik 

Bessie  Hawk 
June  Hawk 

Christine  Hawkins 

Betty  Henshaw 

Sarah  Hodges 

Mary  Hodgson 

Dolores  Hogge 

Margaret  Holland 

Florence  Hoover 
Shirle>'  Hord 
Ar.ne  Horn 

Mary  Horn 

Catherine  Horst 
Knth  Hough 

Marianna  Howard 

Maggie  Hubbard 


52 


Frances  Hughes 

Barbara  Huiiinicl 
Alice  Hunter 

Margaret  Hurst 

C  lauiline  Hutchinson 
Trula  Hulton 
June  Hyhon 

Margaret  lessup 

P.elty  Icihnson 

Ernestine  Johnson 
Marilyn  Tohnson 


\"irginia  Joyce     I 


Mary  Julias 

Betty  Kabler 

Janet  Kayser 

Catherine  Kigley 

X'irginia  Kellam 
Gladys  Kemp 

Margaret  Kenny 

Xorma  Keyser 

Mary  Kidwell 

Florence  Kime 
\cllic  Lanlz 

Helen  Layman 

Peggy  Lease 
Marilyn  Lee 

Barbara  Leff 

Frances  Lillev 


53 


^&^ 


Naiic\'  Lung 

Shirley  Lung 
Carey  Luck 

Jane  Lucy 

Adele  Lunceford 
Mary  Lynn 
June  Lyon 

Beulah  Markham 

Doris  Marsliall 

Geraldine  Martin 
Anna  Mehalko 

Lorene  Merriman 

Elizabetli  Miller 
Virginia  Miller 
Jean  Minis 

Frances  Minor 


Faye  Mitchell 

Helen  Mitchell 
Lynn  Mitchell 

Margaret  Modisett 


Mary  MulTett 
Irene  Muftit 

Roberta  Monahan 

Virginia  Moody 

Mary  Moore 

Marshall  Morgan 
Betty  Morris 

leanne  Morris 


54 


jiaii  MorriscMi 

June  Morrison 
Betty  Mover 

Sally  Musick 

Helen  Xapier 

Catherine  Kealon 

GeraUline  \eather_\' 

Mary  Nethers 

Barbara  Nichols 
Baylor  Nichols 

Charlotte  Oothoudt 

Ann  Orndorft 


Benlah  Owen 

Helen  Packett 

Eleanor  Palmore 

Jacqueline  F'almore 

Barbara  Pamplin 
Nancy  Parnell 

Marie  Parrotta 

Jean  Parsons 

Ellen  Patterson 

Jean  Perkinson 

Caroline  Peters 

Jeanne  Peterson 

Emily  Pierce 

Margaret  Powell 
Ruliyc  Powers 

Sarah  Powers 


P3 


Joyce  Pritchett 

Mary  Pritchett 
Angle  Purvis 

Doris  Rainey 

Jean  Rainey 

Nancy  Rainey 

Alartha  Ramsey 

Helen  Reininger 

Betty  Retterer 

Margaret  Renter 
Irene  Reynolds 

Phyllis  Reynolds 

1  )iiris  Rhodes 
Doris  Rice 

Betty  Riggins 

Elizabeth  Rinehart 

Mildred  Ritchie 

Vivien  Ritenour 

Alarie  Robertson 

Mozelle  Robertson 

Rebecca  Rogers 
Edley  Rosazza 

Mary  Rudasill 

luistace  Sainjison 

Eugenia  Savage 

Kathleen  Savage 

Eugenia  Sliackeltord 
Emih  Schmitz 

Alice  Scott 


56 


Hetty  Scott 

S;irah  Scay 

Kcliecca  Settle 

Joliaima  Sliallcri)';'; 

I 'oily  Sha\er 
Jean  Shelley 

Ann  Sluifflebarger 
Margaret  Shufflebarger 

Riilh  Simpson 

Jean  Slaughter 
Mary  Smiley 

Betty  Smith 

Ethelene  Smith 
Hazel  Smith 

Helen  Smith 

Mildred  Smith 

Frances  Sneed 

Jennie  Snowden 
Mary  Southern 

Anne  Speight 

Shirlex'  Spencer 
Audrey  Spiro 
Juan  Sprouse 

Anne  Starling 

Elaine  Starr 

Bettie  Steele 
Lois  Stine 

Jeanne  Sutton 

Rachel  Sutton 


57 


jane  Tate 

Shirley  Taylor 

Carol  Tlionii)Son 


Eleanor  Tiller 


Phyllis  Toms 
Lois  W'aggy 

Anna  Walter 


X'irginia  Ward 


C'laudine  Weaver 

Gertrude  Weaver 
Frances  Weeks 


Frances  Weir 

I5ett\-  Weller 
Irene  Wells 

Dori-i  \\  hite 

Jeanette  \\  hite 

Marionette  Whitehead 
F.lhel  Whitesell 
Betty  Williams 

Mary  \\  iUianison 

Betty  Wills 

Floise  \\  ilsher 
Kancy  Wilson 

Hazel  \\  ine 

Jo  Wood 

\'irginia  Wootten 

Betty  W  orthington 
Ann  Yeatts 

Louie  Zirkle 


58 


Kcjw,  i-(iu,  row,  your  Imat.  .  .Tinu-  out  for  1, ridge.  .  .Room  tor  more?.  .  .  Popcorn— yum  !  yum  ! 
...Wadnig  or  fishing?. .  .Our  camp.  .  .Wislil'ul  thinking. .  .Coming  or  going?. .  .Chow  time! 


59 


Freshman  Class 


Amid  friendly  smiles  and  during  l(Acly  fall 
da}'s  we,  the  class  of  '30,  over  f(jur  hundred 
strong,  started  our  happy  days  at  Madison.  We 
had  a  good  opinion  of  ourselves  from  the  very 
first,  being  the  largest  freshman  class  ever  t(j 
attend  Madison,  besides  bringing  alcjiig  with  us 
the  co-eds. 

After  we  obtained  our  books  and  got  our 
schedules  straight,  the  first  week  Hew  by  and 
the  following  weeks  went  by  even  more  fjuickly. 
We   elected   smiling   Peggy    Shomo  as   our   class 


PF.GGY  SHOMO 


Something  to  cuddle... 
We're  goiiiK  lo   run  away — lidtne 


New  liooks  and  enthusiasm  fi 
studying. 


60 


FKKSHMAX  I  LASS  OFFICERS 

Mariannu    Clark,    Gciirgia    Huskinson,    Nancy    Buttcrworth.    June    Andersen 

Anno  Siliert,  Peggy  Shonio 


president,  carefree  Anne  Sibert  as  vice-president,  serious  little  Nancy  lUntcrw  nrlli 
as  secretary,  friendK'  June  AnilersL'n  as  treasurer,  facctiius  Marianne  Clarke  as 
reporter,  and  laughing  Lieorgia  Hoskinson  as  sergeant  at  arms.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Wilbert  Cliappell  and  their  son  Jimniie  were  our  sponsors  and  mascot,  rcspectixel}'. 

We  found  Madison  wasn't  all  wurk  and  no  play.  There  were  dances.  ])arliL'S, 
duhs.  programs,  and  our  own  gi'and  fun  of  dormitory  life.  The  highlights  ni  ciur 
\car,  never  to  he  forgotten,  were  the  New  flirl-Old  (iirl  Wedding.  Class  Day,  and 
Mav  Dav. 


"Nothing  now  is  left  but  majestic  memory.' 


Cl 


Barliara  Alexander 
Gloria  Alley 
Elizabeth  Anderson 
June  Andersen 
Mildred  Andrews 


Marietta  Armstrong 
Iris  Arrants 
Clco  Arthur 
Patsy  Ashbrook 
Dolores  August 


Eleanor  Auman 
Phoebe  Ajers 
\\  ilma  Bailey 
Flora  Balderson 
Barbara  Banish 


Marian  Bates 
Barbara  Beatty 
I  Jorothy  Beaver 
Rubye  Beavers 
Glcnnice  Beck 


Dorothea  Beery 
Elise  Bellenot 
Betty  Bembow 
Betty  Bentz 
Lucille  Berger 


I  )iirothy  Betl:cl 
Margie  Birchard 
Helen  Bishop 
L.xnn  Black 
Irene  Blair 


Kittie  Blakeniorc 
Dorothy  Bland 
L  harlotte  Boice 
X'iolet  Bolick 
Marv  Beione 


62 


Rose  Lee  Bowdcl 
Betty  Bowman 
loan  Bowman 
N'atalic  Bowman 
Woodson  Bowman 


Audrey  Bowycr 
Mary  Jane  Bradley 
Betty  Branan 
P.mily  Branch 
Luis  Brandt 


Margaret  Brash 
I  athcrine  Bray 
Doris  Bresnahan 
t  lara  Brooks 
Margaret  Brown 


Ruth  Brown 
Jean  Bruce 
Gloria  Bruckner 
Mary  Jane  Bryan 
Dorothy  Budge 


Marie  Bulifant 
Ann  Burchard 
Nancy  Burroughs 
Ronald  Burton 
Rov  Butler 


Xancyc  Butlerworth 
Ruliy  Callis 
Elialieth  Crammer 
Mary  Campbell 
Ann  Carter 


1  )avid  Carter 
Lillian  Carter 
Margaret  Carter 
1  Isic  C  hapman 
Katliryn  Chapman 


% 


63 


Jeanne  Cheatham 
Lois  Chesson 
Frances  Christie 
Lou  Clark 
Louise  Clark 


Frances  Clarke 
Mariana  Clarke 
Pauline  Cleaver 
Evelyn  Clem 
Nadine  Clendening 


lane  Cleveland 
Pearl  Cline 
Charlotte  Coates 
Christine  Coats 
Mary  Cobb 


Mary  Frances  Cohen 
Cecelia  Cole 
Betty  Collins 
Grace  Conner 
Frances  Consolvo 


Gertrude  Copcland 
Allie  Corbin 
Joann  Corell 
Frances  Council! 
Caherinc  Cover 


*i  Martha  Co\ey 

Rosemary  Cox 
Kuby  Craddock 
Joanne  Craig 
lovce  Cramer 


Joanne  Cronisc 
Peggy  Crowder 
Ruth  Crowder 
Martha  Curran 
(.  lara  Darby 


64 


Patricia  I)aus;hcrt\ 
Jean  Uavis 
Ireiu-  Deisher 
Jean  I  lorflinger 
1  saUelle  1  'eSpurre 


F.lizalKth  Deuell 
Sarah  Jane  Dill 
\  irgiiiia  Dixon 
1  liana  Dobbs 
Shirlcv  Donahoe 


Ann  DonLeavy 
Lorraine  Dorrington 
Nancy  Doughton 
Jane  Dudley 
Judith  Dunford 


Jean  Dunnavant 
Laura  I  )unnavant 
Marjorie  I  )unthorne 
Elizabeth  DuPre 
Thomas  Driver 


Marjorie  Dyer 
Kvelyn  Eades 
Betty  Jo  Earman 
Mabel  Earman 
Rush  Earman 


Li.>is  Early 
Virginia  Eason 
Ella  Eastep 
June  Eaton 
Lew  Echard 


Marylou  Ellison 
Sara  FCngle 
Charlotte  Evans 
Donald  Evans 
Bcttv  Lou  Everhart 


65 


Walter  Eye 
\irginia  Farmer 
Elizabeth  Ferguson 
Mary  Ferguson 
Fave  Ferris 


Peggy  Finclium 
Colleen  Fisher 
Rita  Fletcher 
Mary  Louise  Flowers 
Lorraine  Foster 


Phyllis  Frizzel 
Thelma  Frohlic 
Melva  Frye 
Shirley  Fullerton 
Bonnie  Funkhouscr 


Norma  Gaither 
Kenton  Gambill 
Mary  darth 
Xornia  Ga>' 
Jean  Gearing 


Louise  Geyer 
Jackie  Gilbert 
Carolyn  Gill> 
Mary  Gilmore 
Fllen  Gordon 


N'irginia  Gordon 
Lois  Grant 
\  irginia  Grant 
Patricia  Griffith 
Betty  Ann  Grim 


Marjorie  Hackmann 
H:izel  Hall 
Patricia  Hall 
Xancy  Hamilton 
Betty  Jo  Hanks 


66 


Ann  Hamian 
Dott  Harris 
Kuth  Harris 
Carter  Harrison 
Helen  Harshbargcr 


Jane  Harville 
Ruth  Haught 
Joyce  Haydon 
Beverley  Heiiiig 
Esther  Hendricks 


\'iola  Henley 
Joy  Hepner 
Dorothy  Herbert 
Libby  Hite 
Marie  Hogan 


Norma  Hoke 
Marian  Holbrook 
Jane  HoUoman 
Ann  Hoover 
Georgia  Hoskinson 


Loraine  Huuncheli 
Paula  Howard 
Jo  Howell 
Betty  Howser 
Betty  Hover 


Geraldine  Huff 
June  Huff 
Betty  Hudgins 
Nancy  Hulvey 
Bettv  Hurdle 


Patricia  Ingram 
Elizabeth  Jamerson 
Roberta  James 
Claudine  Jarrell 
June  Jarrett 


•£     X 


67 


Marjurie  Jarvis 
Sue  Jennings 
Catherine  Jeter 
Mattie  Jott 
Dorothv  linkins 


Ada  Jiilinson 
Lois  Johnson 
Shirley  Jones 
Charlotte  Kamsky 
Geneva  Karnes 


Man-  Keating 
Mary  Keller 
Lciiiise  King 
Peggy  Kite 
Alice  Kivlan 


Rosalie  Kline 
Loyce  Klocppel 
Shirley  Kodrick 
Lois  Kraushar 
Delores  LaFollette 


Jean  Lambert 
Agnes  Laniberth 
Zona  Landes 
Mary  Landis 
Leah  Landman 


1  lenrielta  Lanier 
Hetty  Lawrence 
Mary  Lawrence 
Dorothy  Layman 
Beverly  Lewis 


I  icMiilliy  Lewis 
Hilda  Lewis 
Jean  Lewis 
Imogene  Linelmrg 
Vnnetle  Litton 


68 


Doris  Long 
Fr;inccs  Love 
Audrey  Looney 
Helen  L\Tich 
Ann  Lvons 


Donnie  MacMahon 
Gwendolyn  McAlpin 
Helen  McClanahan 
Doris  McDevitt 
PhvUis  McKennev 


!Mary  McLoy 
Jean  Mahone 
Susanne  Mandelin 
Lucy  Marshall 
Frances  Martin 


Margaret  Mears 
Ann  Meiggs 
Betty  ^'ichie 
Eloise  Miller 
Billie  Mitchell 


Celia  Mitdiell 
Jane  Mohler 
Xancy  Montgomery 
Carrie  Moore 
Helen  Moore 


Jane  Moore 
Louise  Moore 
Alice  Moore 
Margaret  Moore 
Katherine  Mooreheld 


Betty  Moreland 
Nancy  Morrison 
Ruth  Morrison 
Jiianella  Mottern 
Betty  Moubray 


69 


Elsie  Mowbray 
Kugenia  Mnycr 
Earlene  Muirc 
Beverly  Mundy 
Irene  Munson 


Betty  Murray 
Amelia  Nanney 
Patricia  Newton 
\'irginia  Newton 
Nancv  Nicholson 


Carol  Norman 
Earlene  Norwood 
Juditii  Nutting 
Eunice  O'Brien 
Charlotte  O'Neal 


Jean  Parker 
Rose  Parrun 
Gracie  Parsons 
Catherine  Payne 
Doris  Pearl 


Nancy  Peed 
Nancy  Penn 
Barbara  Perdue 
Florence  Perkinson 
Ruth  Pcrlinger 


l.ucy  Peterson 
Mary  Pettitt 
kuth  PiJllips 
Shirley  Pickrel 
Elizabeth  Pierce 


Marian  Pitt 
Bornice  Pope 
Ann  Powell 
Mary  Powell 
Ranu>r,a  Printz 


70 


Jean  Push 
Anne  Pill  ley 
Mary  Purcell 
Rebecca  Purgitt 
Shirley  Quinn 


Mar}'  Ray 

Margaret  Reeder 
Lois  Reisinger 
Edith  Reniick 
Frances  Reynolds 


June  Rice 
Kathr.Mi  Richards 
Jack  Ring 
Charlotte  Ritchie 
Alma  Roberts 


Marj'  Robertson 
Reba  Rosenbaum 
PoUyanna  Ross 
Dorothy  Rowe 
Sally  Rubin 


Jean  Sager 
Doris  San  ford 
Ruth  Saunders 
Jane  Schink 
Eyehn  Scctt 


Maxine  Scott 
Lenore  Seibel 
I  rene  Sideman 
Shirley  Sellers 
Walter  Sellers 


Mary  Sewell 
Betty  Shaner 
Barbara  Shaw 
Patricia  Sheetz 
Kitty  Sheffield 


fl  ^  f  ;€V 


o^^fii 


Liuris  Sherman 
Frances  Sliifflitt 
Mar\'  Shitley 
Retha  Shirkey 
Peggy  Shomo 


Shirley  Shorter 
Esther  Shrieves 
Xollio  Shiimake 
Sylvia  Shure 
Anne  Sibert 


Alda  Simmons 
Shirley  Simmons 
Frances  Simpson 
Marguerite  Slushcr 
Madeline  Stnith 


Martha  Smith 
Xtirma  Smith 
Crystal  Snead 
Jean  Snedegar 
Beryl  Snellings 


Bonnie  Snider 
Mildred  Solari 
Patsy  Sours 
Richard  Spangler 
Sarah  Spiers 


Mary  Spitler 
Estelle  Spivey 
P'thel  Spradlin 
L  lara  Stephens 
I  )iiris  Sterling 


Margaret  Stone 
Ann  Stout 
Sarah  Strader 
Margaret  Stratton 
Beltv  Stricklin 


72 


lUiilah  Sutlierlaiid 
Xadinc  Swinson 
Alice  Taylor 
Betty  Thomas 
Martha  Thomas 


Martha  Thompson 
Mary  Thompson 
Richard  Thompson 
\'erna  Thompson 
Klizabeth  Thome 


Elsie  Thornhill 
leanette  Tonner 
Myrtle  Tramel 
Catherine  Travers 
Xancv  Trumbo 


Mary  Trussell 
\'oula  Tsitsera 
Carolyn  Tuck 
Audrey  Turner 
David  Turner 


Shirley  Upchurch 
Thelma  Upshaw 
Elizabeth  \'aughaii 
Ruth  \"aughan 
Erances  Viar 


Betty  Wagner 
Gladys  Walker 
Margaret  Walker 
Jane  Wallace 
Anne  W  ard 


Hazel  Ward 
Ellen  W  aters 
Fern  Waters 
Joyce  W'atkins 
Dorothy  Watson 


/  ^»g  /  ■  i;i 


73 


Lillian  Watson 
Millicent  W'aymack 
Phyllis  Weaver 
Janice  Welch 
Jane  Welsh 


X'irginia  Wells 
\'irginia  West 
1  )uris  Whcelharger 
Muriel  \\  heeler 
Phvllis  Wheeler 


Mary  Will 
Johanna  Williams 
kla  Willis 
Anna  Wilson 
Elizabeth  Wilson 


Shirley  Wilson 
Barbara  Winn 
Mary  Wiseman 
Winifred  Withers 
Mulibie  Woudruff 


Anne  W  right 
lean  Wright 
\irgina  Wright 
Carrie  Ziegler 


74 


Pausing  for  a  snap...  Poor  fenced-in  freshmen  I. .  .Our  pet  stand-bj- . . .  I  wanta  go  home!. 
I've  got  you  where  I  want  you ...  Between  classes — ah-hem  I.  .  .Dates,  too!...  Eight  to  one. 

Goats  r . . .  On  the  rocks 


75 


HOME  MANAGEMENT  HOUSE 


76 


Administration 


\ 


,t' 


xt"-' 


f       '-      -*    'JL 


SAMUEL  PAGE  DUKE 
A.B.,  A.M.,  LL.D. 

He  sit.s  behind  "the  door  to  the  right,"  but  his  spirit  is  omnipresent  on  our 
campus.  It  is  he  who  leads  our  all-round  college  life  of  meetings,  chapel,  banquets, 
conferences,  dances,  class  days,  and  hall  games. 


Dr.  Duke  has  taken  on  another 
responsibility — that  of  being  a 
dean   to  the   G.I.'s   at    Madison. 


78 


Our  Deans 


J^ 

0 

•  .1 

_2 

^■t     /■^av'''"!  j  yT 

^v'i  I 

N» 

h 

^E^Apr.*-» 

f^'^  m 

WALTER  J.  GIFFORU 
A.R.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Dr.  GifFord  wins  our  vott-  for  the  model  dean.    He  always  has  time  U>  listen 
to  our  problems,  and  it  there  is  an  answer  he  will  be  sure  to  hnd  it.    His  friendly 
blue  eves  and  warm  smile  make  us  seek  his  counsel. 


HOPE  F.  \AXDE\ER,  A.B.,  M.A. 
Miss  Vandever's  quiet  dignit\-  brinj,'s  out  the 
fine  points  of  womanliness  in  the  upperclassmen 
who  come  to  her. 


DOROTHY  S.  GARBER,  B.S. 
Mrs.    Garber   makes   the   adjustments   of   the 
freshmen  almost  painless  for  them  because  she  is 
so  sensitive  and  sympathetic  to  their  problems. 


79 


HOWARD   K.    GIIiliONS 
B.L. 

Business    Mtnun/cr 


MAIiEL  (ILAUIX 

B.S. 

Dietitian 


UNITY    MONGER 

M.D, 

School    Physician 


ALIMAE    AIKEN 

B.S.,   A.M. 
Professor  of  Art 


CI. ADA   I!.  WALKER 

A. a,    A.M. 

Associate    Professor    of    An 


FRANCES    K.    f.ROVE 

U.S.,    M.A. 

Assistant     Professor     of     Art 


i:e\'eklev  t.  white 
U.S..  H.I). 

-Issocialc   Professor  of   Bible 


KUTII   L.    I'llILI.II'S 
A.  11.,   A.M.,    I'li.D. 
P'Ofessor   of   B.oioijy 


80 


KDWIX   n.   MILLER 

A.Ii.,    ALA..    Ph.D. 

Associ'^tf    Professor 

of  Biology 


AMOS  M.  SHOWALTER 

li.A.,    M.A.,    Ph.D. 

Professor    of    Biotoijy 


GORDON    B.   WOLCOTT 

B.S.,    M.S.,    Ph.D. 

Associate     Professor     of 

Biology 


STEPHEN    T.    TURILLE 

A.B.,    M.A..    Ed.D. 

Professor    of    Business 

Education 


MONA   L.    COFFMAN 
A.B.,  M.A. 

Assistant     Professor     of 
Business   Education    .  . 


LONDON    A.    SANDERS 

B.S.,    ALS..    M.Ed. 

Associate     Professor     of 

Business   Education 


MARY    .^L     BRADY 

A.B.,   ILA. 

Assistant     Professor     of 

Business   Education 


KATHRYX    TL'LLY 

S 

(?^ 

B.A..   M.A. 

«        ^                           -' 

Assistant     Professor     of 

'■^ 

Business   Education 

.'A 

U 

A 

81 


WILBERT  CHAPPELL 

B.S.,    A.M.,    Ph.D. 
Professor  of   Chemistry 


BEXTAMIX  W.  PARTLOW 

B.S..    M.S. 

Associate    Professor    of 

Chemistry 


\V.\LTER   T.  GIFFORD 

A.B.,    A.M.,    Pii.U. 

Professor   of  Education 

Dean  of  the  Collcije 


KATHERIXE  M. 

AXTHOXY 

B.S.,    M.A. 

Professor    of    Education 

Director   of  Elementary 

Trainituf    Schc'cls 


KAVMONl)     D.     COOL 

B.S.,     M.S.,     Ph.D. 
Professor   of   Chemistry 


PAUL    HOUNCHELL 

B.A.,   M.A.,    Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Education 

Director  of  Secondary 

Training  Schools 


r.ESSIE    T.    LANIER 

A.B.;   A.M. 

Associate    Professor    of 

Education 


CLARENCE    R.    HAM  RICK 

B.S.,    M.S.,    Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Education 


MARY    L.    SEEGER 
B.S.,    A.M. 

Associate  Professor  of 
Education 


CLYDE  P.    SHORTS 

A.B.,   A.M. 
Professor  of  Education 


COXRAD  T.  LOGAX 

A.B..  M.A. 
Professor    of   English 


MARGARET  V. 

HOFFMAN 

I3.A.,    M.A. 

Associate   Professor 

of  English 


82 


HARLES    H.     HrFF>rAN 
A.B.,    A.M..    Ph.D. 

Professor    of    Enntish 


M.  LOUISE  BOJE 
A.B..  A.M. 

Associate  Professor 
of  EtujHsh 


ELEANOR    R.    HICKS 

A.B..     M.A. 

Assistant     Professor 

of  Entilish 


MARY  E.  LATIMER 

B.A.,   M.A..    Pii.U 

Professor    of    Speech 

Education 


lAV    L.    CURTIS 

A.B..   A.M.,    Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor 

of  English 


BESSIE    RICHARDSON 

A.B.,    A.M..    Ph.D. 

Associate     Professor 

of    English 


MARGARETE   WOELFEL    ELIZABETH  C.  ROIKiERS 
B.A..     M.A..     Ph.D.  B.S  ,     M.A..     Ph.D. 

Professor    of    French  Professor  of  Physical 

Education 


JOHN   A.   SAWHILL 

A.B.,    A.M.,     Ph.D. 

Professor    of    Latin    and 

Ctcrniail 


RAUS   M.    HANSON 

U.S.,    A.M. 

Professor  of   Geography 


ALTHEA  L.   lOHNSTON 

A.B..  A.M. 

Professor   of  Physical 

Education 


DOROTHY    L.    SAVAGE 

B.S.,   M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Physical  Education 


83 


HELEN    MARBUT 

H.S..    M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Fhysiiral    Education 


LOUISE    D.    COVINGTON 

li.S..   M.A. 

AssistoJit   Professor  of 

Physical   Educatiou 


ALICE  RUTH   REID 

A.B.,   M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Physical  Education 


lOHN     N.     McILWRAlTH 

B.S.,   A.M. 

Professor    of    History 

and   Social   Sciences 


OTTO    F.    FREDERIKSON 
U.S.,   A.M.,    Ph.D. 

Professor    of    History 
and    Social    Sciences 


^L\RV    T.    ARMENTROUT 

r..S..    A.M..    Ph.D. 

Associate   Professor  of 

History    and   Social   Sciences 


(;lenn  c.   smith 

B.S..    M.S.,    Ph.D. 

Associate     Professor     of 
History   and   Social   Sciences 


MARY    IANSEX 

B.A..'M.A. 

Assistant    Professor    of 

History   and   Social   Sciences 


84 


BERNICE    R.    VARNER 

U.S.,  MA. 

Professor   of   Home 

Economics 


I»EARL    P.    MOODY 

H.S..    M.A. 
Professor    of    Home 

Eiotiomics 


ADELE  R.  BLACKWELL 

B  S.,    MA. 

Assoiriotc  Professor  of 

Home  Ecotiomics 


JULIA    ROBERTSON 
B.S..     MA. 

Associate  Professor  of 
Home  Economics 


MYRTLE  L.   WILSOX 

B.S.,  A.M. 

Associate     Professor     of 

Home    Economics 


DOROTHY    J.    ROGGLI 

B.S..    M.S. 

Assistant   Professor  of 

Ho m e    Eco nom  ics 


HAV.XES   MtMfLLEN 

A.B.    B.S..    M.S. 

Librarian    and 

Professor  of  Library  Scienc 


FERXE  R.   HOOVER 

A.B..   M.A. 

Assistant  Librarian 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Library  Science 


ss 


A 

^ 

\ 

■^ 
Kii  1 

\ 

■r    1 

i 

^^^^^B| 

■ 

A 

■ 

.MARTHA    T.    BOAZ 
li.S..    B.S.    in    L.S. 
Assistant    Librarian 

Assistant  Professor  of 
Library  Science 


->  tf^ 


HILDA    HISEV 

U.S..    B.S.    in    L.S. 

Assistant     Librarian 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Library  Science 


r.    E.MMERT    I  KEN  BERRY 

A.li.,    A.M..     Ph.D. 

Professor   of  Mathematics 


MARY    F.    SCTER 

B.A..  M.A. 

Instructor    of 

Mathematics 


GLENN   r.ILDERSLEEVE 
A.B..    M.A.,    D.^L 
Professor     of     Music 


EDNA   T.    SHAEFFER 

Associate  Professor  of 

Music 


CLIFFORD  T.  MARSHALL 

B.M..     iLM. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Music 


J.    EDGAR    ANDERSON 
B.iL.    MM. 

Associate     Professor     of 
Music 


HAZEL    W. 

EDYTHE  SCHNEIDER 

GILDERSLEEVE 

B.M. 

ELIZABETH  J.   HARRIS 

\VIL.NL\    S(>(ll)SM-\ 

B.F.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Assistant  Professor  of 

B.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Music 

Music 

Instructor    of    Music 

Music 

86 


(;eor<;e   r.    hicks 

A.B.,     B.ir.,     A.M., 

A.A.G.O. 

Associate  Professor  of 

Musk' 


CERTRUD    I5URAU 

B.S.,  M.A. 

Assislaitt  Professor  of 

I\lHsic 


FERNANDO    Q. 

MARTINEZ 

A.l).,     M.A.,     Ph.D. 

Professor   of   Sf^aitish 


WILLIAM    H.    KEISTER 

Superintendent     of     City 

Schooh 


MELVIN    A.    PITTMAX  eLSIE   H.   WIGLEV 

B.h.,     M.i>..     Ph.D.      .  .  PS  I 

Professor    of    Physi.s  Supervisor    of"Kin,icr,i,nlr<i 


RUTH    COOPER  LVDIA  P.  MEEKS 

U.S.,   M.A.  A.B..   M.A. 

Surcrvisor   of   First    Grade        Sliper-.-isor   of   Fifth    Grade 


EVELYN  \VATKINS  jANE  ELIASON 

A.Ii.,  M.A.  •      us..   M.A. 

Sufcrtisor  of   Second    Grade    Supci-.isvr    uf    Fourth    Grade 


LUCIBEL    C.    SHULL 

B.S.,   M.A. 

ETHEL  SPILMAN 

Siiferz-isor    of    Junior 

A.B. 

HnJl     S.llOol 

Supervisor    of   Junior 

-                    ,1^1,1, 

High    School 

87 


GLADYS  C.   CRAIG         SALLIE  HLOSSER 

U.S..  M  A.  B.S.,  M.A. 

Siif'erz-isor    of    Hii/h     School  Stif-crz-isor  of  HiijU  School 


CATHERINE 

BAISERMAN 

B.S..   M.S. 

Sliperfisor    of    Home 

Economics 


GEORGIA    S     BROWN 

B.S.,    M  A. 

Supervisor    of    Home 

Economics 


MARTHA  1).  SIEG 
B.A.,    MA. 

Supervisor  of  Home 
Economics 


VIRGINI.X  BOLEX 

B.S. 

Superz'isor  of  Business 

Education 


ALFRED  K.  EAGLE 

B.S.,    MA. 

Professor     of     Guidance 

Director    of    Student 
iiuidance   and   Personnel 


WILBUR    PENCE 

B.A.,   M.A. 

Hitjh  School  Counselor 


vs 


RUTH    S.    HUDSON  PEARL  E.  HOOVER 

Soi-ial   Director   of   Senior  Social  Director  of  /acbson 

Hall  Hull 


AIINXIE   CALDWELL 

Social  Director  of  Spotstvood 
Hall 


ANNA   B.    BEASLEV 

Social  Director  of  Sheldon 

Hall 


POLLY   \V.    HALL 

Social   Director   of   Ashby 

Hall 


MARV    L.    STEVENS 

Social  Director 


ELIZABETH    CURTIS  ALBERTA    P.    WARREN 

Social   Director  Social    Director    of   Junior 

Hall 


r«^  <^ 


Jyi 


89 


WILLETTE    E.    HOPKINS  aXXE   B.   LINCOLN 

Supervisor    of   Dormitories  Social  Director 


MARY    M.    LOGAN 
Secretary    to    the 
Dean  of  Women 


EDNA  RITCHIE 

Secretary   to   the 

Dean    of   Freshmen 


THELMA    K.    BRANCH 

Secretary  to  the 

Dean    of    the    College 


ALMA    R.    FLICK 

Secretary  to   the 

President 


ELIZABETH    ROLLER 

B.C.S. 

.-Assistant   to   the 


BESS  T.   HAALXKER 

Assistant  to  the 

Business    Manager 


HELEN   SHARPES 
.■issistant    to    the 
Business  Manayer 


HELEN   GETZ 

Assistant  to   the 

Business  Manager 


PAULINE    C.    LONG 

Secretary  to  the 
Retjistrar 


MARGARET    HYDE 

Assistant    Secretary 

to   the   Rcijistrar 


i     i 


90 


FRANXES    X.    DETER 
Secretary    to    the   Dietitian 


CHAKLllTTK    Al.M.N 

jr.A. 

Secretary     to     Home 
Economics  Def^artnient 


JEAX  COPPER       DORIS  \V.  SORENSON 

B.S.  U.S. 

j^ssistant    Dietitian  Manat/er,    CoUeije    Tea    Roon 


HOWARD    RALSTOX 
Foslmastcr 


AXXIE   L.    GARXETT 
Stationery   Store  Manaijer 


AUDREY    RHODES 
Assistant    to    the    Postmaster 


hi   the   Lalxiratory,    Sound 


In   the   Sluiliii,    Music 


91 


THl'L  WAY  WE  GO  TO  THE  POST  OEEICE 
92 


Organizations 


■'•■'1^. 


<*»■ 


J 


-^fm^  t-' 


Jefe 


■i. 


-SB^i;^ 


o^^ 


Student 

Government 

Association 


The  jjirls   in   wliite  who  welcomed  a'ou   wlien 


St  fall  were  student  gov- 


y(ju  came  on  campus 

ernment   girls   beginning  the   year's   wor 


early. 


Among  our   first  acti\ities  was  the  organization 

of  Handbook  classes  to  teach  the   freshmen  the 

why's  and   wherefore's  of  campus  living.  These 

weekly    classes   were    taught    by   campus   leaders 

who  had  been  through  it  all  and  wanted  to  make  HILU\  DW'IS 

college  life  easier  for  the  freshmen  who  will  one 

('.a_\-  take  over  our  campus  government. 

Early  in  October  the  strains  of  the  wedding  march  filled  Wilson  auditorium 
as  Jane  Dudley,  the  beautiful  bride,  was  united  with  ISarbara  Wensel,  chairman 
of   the    Honor   Council,    in    the   sx'mbolic   ceremon\'   of   the    New   Girl-Old   Girl 


OFFICERS 

June   Sterling,   Recorder   of    Points;    l-'r;iiices   Holladay,    Secretary-Tnasurer ;    Hilila    l)a\is 

President;  Mary  Jane  Fultun,  \'icc-l'residcnt ;  and  Bettie  Norwood,  Hdhur  ut  Handbook. 


94 


J^Ir  I:!'"?! 

"ISS?^?***    \ 

^  COUNCIL 
Margaret  Kash.  Ann  Yeatts,  Betty  Coyne,   Kathleen  Dance.  Hannah   Finlcy,  Inez  Creel, 
Hazel  Smith,  Geneva  Hughes.  Barliara  Cabe 


ivedding  by  our  president,  Hilda  Davis.    This  traditional  ceremony  joined  the  five 
hundred  new  students  in  bonds  of  love  and  fellowship  with  the  old  girls. 

At  installation  cereinonies  at  the  beginning  of  the  spring  cpiarter,  incoming 
officers  took  their  oath  of  office  in  front  of  the  entire  student  body,  pledging 
their  loj'alt)-  to  uphold  the  constitution  of  the  Student  Government  Association. 


AD\'ISERS 

Miss    Mabel     Gladin,     Mrs.     Dorothy    Garber, 

Mr.  C'onrad  Logan,  Miss  Mary  Louise  Seeger, 

Miss  Hope  \'andever 


95 


The  Honor 
Organization 


The  first  year  that  Madison  has  had  an  estab- 
lished Honor  System  has  been  a  busy  one  for  the 
members  of  the  Honor  Council.  The  lack  of  pre- 
cedent called  for  initiative  and  ingenuit)-  on  the 
part  of  each  council  member  and  for  loyal  co 
operation  from  the  entire  student  body. 

Holding  group  meetings  with  the  new  students 
to  explain  the  ideals  of  our  Honor  Code  and  the 
responsibility  of  each  student  in  upholding  the 
code  was  the  first  task  for  the  council.  Then 
came  the  signing  of  the  honor  pledge.  Each  stu- 
dent, after  affirming  her  understanding  of  and  her 
belief  in  the  Honor  System,  promised  to  follow  it. 

The  council  was  strengthened  by  the  addition  of  two  freshmen  members  who 
were  elected  in  the  fall.  These  girls  brougV.t  new  ideas  and  representation  of  the 
viewpoints  of  the  freshmen. 


BARBARA  W'ENSEL 


IHf, 


A  snowy  conference. 


Our   Freshmen  members. 


93 


HONOR  COUNCIL 

Back:     Carnljn   W'oodficld,   Cora  Jean   White,    Ida  Chappcll,   Bctt_\-   Weller 
Center:     Jeanette  Pickrel,  Barbara  W'ensel,  Irene  ISIartin 

Front :     Jessie  Comann,  Mary  Lee  Moyer,  Evelyn  Fosnight 


The  organization  of  the  Honor  System  makes  its  success  dependent  upon  the 
co-operation  of  the  individual  students  and  faculty  members.  Siinilarly,  the  many 
accomplishments  of  the  first  year  were  made  possible  by  the  general  interest  and 
sense  of  responsibility  expressed  by  facultx-  and  student  body.  Without  them, 
the  "honor-consciousness"  which  our  campus  has  developed,  the  increasing  school 
loyalty,  the  complete  understanding  of  the  Honor  System,  and  the  improved  stu- 
dent-faculty relationships  would  have  been  iinpossible. 

For  next  year  we  see  promise  of  even  greater  success  for  our  Mmior  System, 
when  those  who  have  worked  \\  ith  it  and  watched  it  grow  will  assume  positions 
of  leadership.  H"  we  continue  to  support  our  representatives  and  to  show  interest 
and  confidence  in  our  Honor  System,  it  will  be  firmly  established  as  a  vital  force 
on  our  campus. 


97 


Standards 
Committee 


The  evidence  of  Standards  Committee  mem- 
bers at  work  began  very  early  this  school  year. 
Soon  after  the  opening  of  fall  quarter  some 
mysterious  fairy  left  a  concise  list  of  campus 
standards  posted  inside  everyone's  door.  It  was 
hoped  that  eyes  would  wander  to  it  often  and  be 
reminded  of  desirable  conduct  at  Madison. 

As  a  traditional  test  of  good  taste,  Unity  and 
h.cr  committee  selected  costumes  for  the  New 
Girl-Old  Girl  wedding.  The  nervous  bride  and 
her  attendants  found  the  calm  suggestions,  ready 
pins,  and  assuring  smiles  of  the  Standards  Com- 
mittee girls  constantly  helpful. 

Other  activities  of  the  committee  were  seen  at  our  opening  dance.  They  were 
responsible  for  the  orderly  serving  of  refreshments  at  the  two  serving  centers. 

Throughout  the  \ear  the  committee  studied  new  plans  and  suggestions  for 
current  reconsideration  of  standards  of  campus.  They  helped  the  students  to  up- 
hold Madison  standards  and  to  become  charming  individuals. 


UXITY  CHAPPELL 


Back:     Jean  Lcickard,   Peggy  Hollis.   .-Mice   Mercer  Jones.   Lou   (ioettling 
Front:     Xancy  Jane  Warren.   I  toris  Young,  Unity  Chajipell,  Jean  ^^cLcnnan,   Nhiry  Kuda.-iil 


98 


Cocial 
Committee 


When  we  reminisce  over  the  happcniiifjs  of  '46- 
'47,  the  teas  and  dances  are  automatically  ranked 
among;  the  mure  ,i,^-ila  events.  The  hours  and 
weeks  of  planning  decorations,  receiving  lines, 
and  entertainment  for  Openings,  May  l)a\-  dance, 
and  Finals  make  these  memorable  events  what 
they  actually   were. 

"Well  done"  is  the  simple  tribute  we  pay 
these  capable,  hard-working  girls,  who  know 
the  value  of  poise  in  making  these  important 
phases  of  our  campus  life  one  success  after  an- 
N.\NCY  BRISTOW  other. 

Lovely  Xancy,  in  her  role  as  chairman  of  the  committee,  made  spirits  soar 
wherever  the  receiving  line  was  a  "must."  .She  and  the  other  members,  with  Miss 
\'andever's  ever-welcome  advice,  spent  hours  polishing"  siher,  arranging  flowers, 
and  hanging  crepe  paper  in  preparation  for  those  events  which  are  so  dear  to  our 
memories. 

For  all  the  hard  work,  loyalty,  and  results,  orchids  go  to  Nanc\'  I'ristow  and 
her  Social  Committee. 


Nancy  Bristow,   .-\lico   Hunter,   Dawn   Brewer,   Ann   ^fyers,   Margaret  Jessup,  Janie   Person, 
Myra  Fensterwald,  \'irginia  \\  atson 


99 


LAURA  VIRGINIA  FOLTZ 


Y.  W.  C  A. 


The  Young  Women's  Christian  Association  of 
Madison  campus  formulated  its  plans  for  the  en- 
suing 3'ear  at  the  annual  pre-school  retreat  held 
at  the  college  camp.  With  (linny  and  Marguerite, 
two  very  enthusiastic  and  capable  leaders,  we 
could  only  come  out  "on  top." 

Our  return  from  camp  marked  the  beginning 
of  an  eventfvd  year.  First,  we  had  the  annual  Big 
Sister-Little  .Sister  party,  which  fostered  a  closer 
friendship  of  the  new  and  old  members.  Then 
came  our  membership  drive,  which  closed  with 
an  impressive  candlelight  service  in  Wilson  audi- 
torium. 


October  was  "go-to-church"  month.  Much  enthusiasm  promoted  the  success 
of  this  theme.  During  this  month,  the  Freshman  Commission  was  organized  under 
the  direction  of  the  preceding  ofificers.  October  brought  the  first  "birthday  dinner" 
of  the  year — another  tradition  resumed  for  the  first  time  since  the  w^ar. 

Miss  Margaret  Slattery,  a  most  impressive  and  able  speaker,  was  our  guest 
on  campus  during  Religious  Fmphasis  week  in  November.  We  were  greatly  in- 
spired by  her  challenge  to  take  the  world  in  our  hands  and  make  it  a  p'ace  fit  for 
t'-e  next  veneration. 


T1 

1 

1 

V    /I 

1 

P 

m 

i 

1,- 

THE  CHRISTMAS  PAGEANT 

The    Madonna,    Martha    Lee;    Josepli,    Roy    Butler;     First    Angel, 

Madeline  Heatwole ;  Second  Angel,  Claire  Rennett ;  The  Shepherds, 

Don  Evans  and  Torn  Garner 


100 


.   II 


-     --     -  4 . 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  CABINET 

Back  :     Mary  Frances  Shuler,  Beity  W'ilkins,  Mary  Rudasill,  Carrie  Lee  Moore,  Mary 

Edwards.  June  Hardy,  L\nda  Yeatts,  Sarah  Hodges,  Betty  Jo  Stretchherry,  Gladys  Farmer 

Center:     Eugenia  Savage,  Sue  I  )eaton.  Emily  Pierce.  Marguerite  Berryman,  Barbara  Wensel, 

Laura  \'irginia  Foltz.  Janice  Lohr 
Front:     Maggie  Huliliard.  Jean  Shelley,  Sue  Lii)i)S,  Helen  Packett 


In  December  we  had  our  traditional  Christmas  pageant.  It  was  unusual  to 
have  co-eds  for  shepherds — the  first  time  in  V.  W.'s  history.  Before  the  holidays, 
we  had  our  annual  "Kid  Party,"  and  the  students  remembered  the  iniderprivileged 
with  gifts  and  Christmas  joy. 

With  the  new  year  the  cabinet  seemed  to  have  a  fresh  suppl\-  of  energy  to 
carry  out  the  World  Student  Service  Fund  drive  and  rally.  Renewed  enthusiasm 
brought  forth  an  organized  weekly  Bible  study  as  follow-up  of  Religious  Em-< 
phasis  \\'eek. 

As  we  think  back  over  this  year,  we  remember  every  activity,  t'..e  wonderful 
fellowship,  and  Ginny's  warm,  assuring  smile. 


lUl 


Freshman  Commission 


It's  Monday  night.  That  means  Freshmen  Commission  meets  in  Alumnae 
Hall  right  after  dinner.  As  we  come  into  Alumnae,  we  hear  the  familiar  voice  of 
Kay,  leading  the  girls  in  song.    The  singing  always  inspires  us  for  our  program. 

The  decorations  at  the  monthly  birthday  banquets  were  the  evidence  of  our 
artistic  sense.  We  also  helped  with  all  the  activities  sponsored  by  the  Y.  W.,  and 
gave  our  "Big  Sisters"  a  wonderful  party,  having  learned  the  technic]ue  from  them. 

Although  we  are  just  beginners,  we'd  like  to  sa_\'  that  this  has  been  a  memor- 
able year,  successful  and  packed  with  fun. 


fe     ^ 


Back:     .K-an  Parker,  I'cggy  tVovvdcr.   Martha  'rhonias 
Friiiit:     Gladys  Walker,   Kalhryn   Richards,    Klizahelh   Ferguson 


102 


Baptist  Student  Union 


BAPTIST  STUDEXT  UXIOX  COUXCIL 


Back 


Betty    Turner,    Eugenia    Savage,    Elizabeth   Peak,    Elizabeth    Black,    Carolyn    Smith. 
Selma  Duke  Massie,  Anna  Shejiherd,  Ethel  Meador 
Front :     Mary  Rudasill,   Barbara  \\  ensel,  Ellen  Bailey,  Katherine  Collie,  Claire  Bennett 

B.  S.  U.  meant  much  to  all  15aptist  students  on  campus  this  year.  Betty  B., 
our  devoted  counselor,  Ethel,  our  competent  president,  and  our  faithful  council 
have  worked  to  make  Christ  really  live  at  Madison  and  to  emphasize  our  theme, 
"I'll  Live  For  Him." 

At  our  pre-school  retreat  we  made  plans  for  the  new  \'ear.  All  of  us  remem- 
ber  ^liss    Comey's    "Take   Time   To   ,"    Mr.    W'indcrs's   g^uidance,    Mr. 

Dickenson's  camp-fire  address,  and  Betty  li.'.s  last  morning  watch. 

Success  began  with  enlistment  week.  Membership  increased  because  of 
friendlv  visits,  our  informal  mass  meeting,  the  annual  church  part}',  and  "Join- 
the-Church  Day." 

From  November  1  to  3  twenty-one  of  us  attended  the  B.  S.  U.  State  Con- 
vention in  Bristol.  We  listened  proudly  as  our  own  Barbara  Wensel  spoke  to  the 
assembled  representatives  and  we  reverentl}-  worshipped  at  Madison's  morning 
watch. 

Some  of  our  outstanding  activities  and  unforgettable  memories  are  Dr. 
Leach's  and  Mrs.  Moore's  visit,  the  Friday  night  pancake  suppers  for  the  Fresh- 
men, and  the  music  of  our  own  choir  at  Sunday  night  services. 


103 


Disciples  Club 


Mary  Jane   Bradley,   Lenore  Seiliel,   Martha   1  )otte   I'ovey.   Martha   Ramsey,   Myrtle  Frances 
Shifflette,   Marie   Mason,   Irene  2\Iannel 


All  the  girls  on  campus  who  are  associated  with  the  Christian  Church  are 
welcome  to  become  members  of  the  Disciples  Club.  At  their  weekly  Thursday 
night  meetings,  the  girls  tliscuss  niaiiv  pertinent  questions  concerning  modern 
living.  College  life  can  become  more  enjoyable  when  students  meet  to  talk  about 
their  interests  in  a  friendly  and  Christian  atmosphere. 

Misses  Hilda  Hisey,  Ilessie  Lanier,  and  Alimae  Aiken  have  sponsored  these 
girls  in  all  their  activities.  Marie  Mason  has  been  the  very  efficient  president  of 
the  club. 


104 


The  Junior  Sisterhood 


II   ui^^ 

V^V<» 

111 

^^^■£  1^ 

■I  < 

^'^ 

^^5^v^            H 

4 

m 

IW'   >:|.'     |, 

-. 

^1 

rti 

inV^ 

^^^^^^^B              .fiflj 

1^ 

B 

Charlotte   Kamsky,  Gloria   Miller,  Audrey  Spiro,   Dorothy   Comblatt,   Mary   Frances   Cohen, 
Sally  Kubin,  Irene  Seidman,  Lois  Kraushar,  Barbara  Leff,  Sylvia  Shure 

The  Junior  Sisterhood  made  a  good  start  this  year  by  welcoming  six  new- 
members  to  our  organization.  To  make  them  feel  right  at  home,  our  sponsor. 
Mrs.  Mintzer,  had  one  of  her  famous  get-together  parties  at  her  home,  where 
we  made  plans  for  the  coming  year.  Barely  had  we  time  to  get  acquainted  when 
we  started  working  on  our  Christmas  stocking  for  the  children  at  the  Home. 

Before  we  knew  it,  Christmas  had  come  and  gone,  and  soon  our  big  project 
for  the  year  becaine  a  realization.  On  January  31  we  conducted  the  regular 
Friday  night  services  at  the  Temple  in  town.  The  congregation  gave  us  a 
wonderful  reception,  and  we  realized  we  had  accomplished  something  worthwhile. 

The  year  moved  swiftly  on.  <  )ur  regular  Sunday  meetings  with  programs 
and  forums  became  something  to  look  forward  to.  Parties,  hikes,  and  picnics 
made  for  more  intimate  friendships  and  for  happy  memories.  Spiritual  kinship 
developed  from  our  meeting  to  attend  together  the  Friday  night  services  and  drew 
us  closer  to  our  church  congregation. 

With  the  spring  came  the  farewells  to  those  girls  who  won't  be  with  us  next 
year  and  a  deeper  realization  of  the  work  of  the  officers  who  had  led  us  through 
another  memorable  year. 


105 


Lutheran  Student 
Association 


A  big,  blazing  fire,  hotdogs,  and  fun  !  Wonderful  memories  linger  with  the 
members  of  the  Lutheran  Student  Association  when  we  recall  the  first  get-to- 
gether party  at  Alassanutten  Caverns. 

That  was  only  the  beginning !  Each  month  we  held  special  meetings  to  make 
us  feel  even  more  the  value  of  a  deep  spiritual  life.  Every  Sunday  we  worshipped 
with  the  local  congregation,  six  of  us  singing  in  the  choir.  On  Sunday  evenings 
we  again  met  at  the  church  and  enjoyed  an  hour  of  inspiration,  fun,  and  food. 

We'll  always  remember,  ton,  the  fun  we  had  at  our  parties  at  Christmas  and 
on  \'alentine's  Day. 

As  L.  S.  A.'ers  we  have  been  drawn  together  by  a  bond  of  fellowship,  and  it 
has  been  our  desire  "to  develop  wholesome  social  life  and  strong  Christian 
friendships." 


kamoiia   .Ann    Printz,   Katherinc    Keglcy,    Pearl    Cline,    Fay   Hoover,    Caroline   Bowman, 

I'^'gg.v  J<;''n   Kile,   iJiana   Dolilis,   Xellie   Lantz,   Jean   Shelley.   Eva   .Ann   Trumbo, 

\'irginia  Miller.  Genevieve  Haker,  Dorothy  Crowell,  Louie  Zirkle,  Janice  Kibler, 

Mary  Boyd,  Virginia  Wilkins,  Catherine  Hittle,  Laura  \'irginia  Foltz,  Sue  Deaton 


106 


Newman  Club 


Mildred    Solari.    Anna    Mehalko.    Margaret    Kenny,    Elise    Bellenot.    Joanne    Mundy.    Gloria 

McCarthy.  Shirley  Diinahoe,  Mary  Ferguson,   Martha  Curran,  Shirley  Kotlrich, 

Ann   DonLeavy,   Mary   Louise  Albrittain 


The  Xewmaii  Club  began  early  in  September  to  put  finishing  touches  on 
their  big  plans  for  activities  during  the  school  year.  Gloria  McCarthy,  our  new 
president,  and  Father  Hoffner,  our  pastor,  did  some  sound  superxising.  In  our 
monthly  meetings  we  discussed  ways  to  knit  the  Catholic  students  on  our  campus 
closer  together.  Also,  we  were  intersted  in  our  fellow  students  at  the  two  neigh- 
boring colleges,  Shenandoah  and  llridgewater.  and  invited  them  to  join  us  in  the 
monthly  socials  held  in  the  Parish  Hall. 

We  received  the  fruits  of  our  labor  on  Xovember  24;  on  that  night  we  had 
our  first  big  social,  sponsored  exclusively  by  Madison  students.  Capable  officers, 
as  well  as  willing  freshmen,  helped  to  make  it  a  successful  party. 

We  were  stimulated  by  our  Discussion  Club.  We  thought  and  talked  to- 
gether, discussing  our  aims  and  ideals  and  possible  ways  to  attain  them. 

We  thank  Father  Hoffner  for  his  guidance  and  also  the  ladies  of  the  parish 
who  did  so  much  to  make  us  feel  that  their  church  was  really  our  church  from 
September  to  June. 


107 


Wesley  Foundation 


Back :     Ernestine    GiUcsiJic,    iiary    Edwards,    Bessie    Hawk,    Reliecca    Settle,    Gladys    Kemp, 
Margaret   Hurst,   Frances   Snead,   Jean   Collins,   Gladys   Farmer,   Betty   W'eller,    Leslie   Hall, 

Virginia  Lee  Ward 

Front :     Helen  Packett,  Betty  Broome,  Gloria  Garber,   Dorothy  Gray,  June  Hardy,   Evelyn 

Dickson,  Martha  Lee,  Betty  Jane  Wilkins,  June  Lyon,  Joyce  Gillespie,   Mildred  Ritchie, 

Marguerite  Berryman 

They  call  it  a  "retfeat,"  hut  tin-  members  of  the  Wesley  Foundation  Cabinet 
didn't  fetreat  from  anything  when  the\'  gathered  at  Massanetta  for  a  pre-school 
week  end  and  actual!)'  planned  to  face  a  year  of  work  and  pr(jgress. 

The  planning  must  have  beeen  perfect,  for  the  year  has  been  full  of  interesting 
and  rewarding  activities — Mrs.  Gibbons's  Sunday  School  class;  Methodist  Youth 
Fellowship,  spiced  with  tantalizing  Sunday  night  suppers ;  a  Valentine  party  for 
the  Methodist  faculty:  quarterly  open-tloor  meetings  of  the  hotly  of  the  Wesley 
Foundation  ;  and  installation  of  the  I'feshman  Cabinet. 

Traditional  with  Madison  Methodists,  of  course,  are  the  "open  homes"  of 
the  Gibbonses  and  the  pastor's  family  ;  and  well  on  the  way  to  becoming  a  tra- 
dition at  Madison  are  the  Methodist  Student  Conferences.  The  program  b_\-  the 
Randolph-Macon  Boys'  Glee  Club,  sponsored  by  this  group,  is  a  project  which  has 
delightful  prospects  of  becoming  tradition. 

Happily  the  Wesley  Foundation  has  enjoyed  the  comradship  of  Dottie 
Leache,  the  new  church  secretary,  as  well  as  the  guidance  of  Mr.  Conrad  Black- 
well,  the  new  pastor.   ( )ur  confidence  in  them  and  in  the  Wesley  spirit  never  fails. 


108 


Westminster  Fellowship 

In  September  at  the  pre-school  retreat  held  at  Massanetta,  members  of  the 
Fellowship  Council  made  big  plans  for  the  coming  year.  We  are  grateful  to  our 
advisers,  Evelyn  and  Sam  Shrum  and  Kitt\'  Ilryne.  who  helped  us  fulfill  our  plans. 

At  a  Student  Conference  at  Roslyn.  \'irginia,  in  Xovember,  wc  presented  the 
spirit  of  our  Westminster  Fellowship  of  Madison. 

December  was  a  month  of  fun.  Dressed  as  hoboes  and  tramps,  we  greeted 
each  other  with  shouts  of  laughter  at  our  tacky  party  at  Massanutten  Caverns. 

During  winter  and  spring  quarters  we  gave  lefs  time  to  play  ;.'nd  more  to 
serious  study.  The  programs  conducted  by  Fellowship  members  each  Sunday 
evening,  including  religious  education  movies,  were  very  inspiring. 

The  success  of  this  year  is  attributed  to  the  pervading  spirit  of  fellowship 
and  the  sparkle  of  our  theme  "Christ  Is  The  Answer." 


Back :      1  lielma    Frolich,    Nadine    Clendening,    Virginia    Moffett,    Ann    Harman,    Sue    Lipps, 
Mary   Horn,    Sharon   Frye,  Jane   Auman,   Jane   Schink,   Ann   Powell,   Betty   Hurdle,    Peggy 

Shomo,  Loretta  Anderson,  Carol  Thompson 
Center :     Kitty    Byrne.    Betty    Miller,    Frances    Swecker,    Ruth    Morrison,    Rachel    Sutton, 
Evelyn   Flanary,   Jean   Gaither,   Eloise  Miller,   Mary   Keller,   Lois  Chesson,   Frances   Beville, 

Dorothy  Lewis 

Front :     Betty  Ann  Wilson,  Jean  Morrison,  Nellie  JJotinger,  Frances  Xapicr,  Patricia  Newton, 

Jessie  Bowen,  Doris  Kainey,  Jean  Rainc}',  Betty  Retterer 


109 


The  Breeze 


In  one  issue  of  the  Brcccc  this  year  we  asked, 
"What  makes  a  Breeze?"  The  people  who  knew 
the  real  answer  were  the  members  of  the  staff 
themselves.  Tlieir  answer  was  "work — and  plenty 
of  it !"  They  realized  tliat  without  the  co-opera- 
tion and  interest  of  every  student  whose  name 
appears  each  week  on  the  masthead  there  could 
be  no  Breeze. 

There's  more  than  just  work  to  a  Breeze, 
though — play  has  a  part.  too.  Take  for  instance 
the  "coke  treats"  the  workers  had  on  Tuesday 
and  Thursda)'  nights,  when  we  could  "scrape  up" 
enough  money  among  us.  And,  somehow  or 
other,  the  bo}'s  on  the  staff  always  got  roped  in 
to  bringing  the  refreshments  from  the  tea  room. 

This  was  the  first  year  that  we  could  speak  of  "the  boys,"  but  now,  they,  as 

well  as  our  other  new  reporters,  are  as  much  a  part  of  the  Breeze  room  scene 

as  the  rest  of  us. 


EMILY   LEITNER 


THI5  motii 
15  rOR  THE  U5E 

onwcmiizt 


OFFICERS 
Lilia  .A.shl}y,  Margaret  Kfiiny,  Roitic  Nnrwodd,  Reliccca  Rogers,  F.mlly  Lcitncr,  Margaret  Rcid 


no 


TYPING   STAFF 

Genexieve  Baker,  Johanna  Shallcross, 
Mildred  Smith,  Ann  Alchalko 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

\'elva   Sliumate,   Frances  Connock, 

Angeline  Matthews,  Margaret  Thacker, 

Clarice    Reeves 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 
Doris  Rice,  Margaret  Clark,  Marie  Parrotta,  Ronald  Burton,  Mary  Virginia  Asliby. 
Beatrice  Sloan,  Beryl  Snellings,  Martha  Thomas,  C  athcrine  Cover,  Kathleen  Savage, 
Betty  Lou  Hcnshaw,  Patricia  Ingram,  Irene  Munson,  X'clva  Shumate,  Bertha  Boswell 

The  Associated  Collegiate  Press  held  its  lirst  post- war  convention  in  October. 
Em  and  Angeline  came  back  from  the  convention  to  tell  everyone  "It's  a  be-oo-ti- 
ful  day  in  Chicago!"  There  was  another  "hrst"  when  some  of  the  girls  had  their 
initial  view  of  the  print  shop  during  a  visit  to  \V  and  L  in  Xovetnber  as  guests  of 
the  Ring-turn  Phi  staff. 

As  the  school  year  closes  we  look  back  to  see  the  results  of  our  efforts;  we 
see — The  Breeze. 


Ill 


The 
Schoolma'am 


"The  Schooma'am  must  go  to  press!"  That 
was  the  call  to  battle  that  resounded  above  our 
ancient  potted  lemon  tree  and  out  of  the  appar- 
ent confusion  of  the  annual  room  in  Reed  Hall 
as  the  final  deadline  drew  near. 

In    fitting   together    the    parts    of    the    r.niiual, 
everybody  remembers  the  New  York  photograph- 
er with  his  requests  for  "Chin  up,  eyes  toward  CLAIRE  BENNETT 
me — that's  fine,  hold  it !"    Staff  members  remember  Claire  behind  tjie  desk,  asking, 
"Where's  that  identification?  Did  you  take  the  dummy,  Phyl?"  ( )ur  editor  had  a 
dozen  questions  for  her  brood  and  the}'  had  the  answers. 


OFFICERS 

Nancy  Lee  Caufield,  Business  Manager;  Polly  Brown,  Chief  Typist;  Jean  Jessee,  Photograiihy 

Editor;  Dawn  Brewer,  Art  Editor;  Carolyn  Phalen,  Copy  Editor 


112 


F.DITORIAL  STAFF 

P.L'Uy   Broome,   Florence   Springmann,   (.'arolyii 

riialen.  < '.loria  Miller,  Jo  Johnson,  Mary 

Frances  Shuler 


PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF 

Mary  X'irginia  Asliliy,  Katlicrine  Collie, 

Jean  Jcssee,   Kamona   Fawley,   Ihrisline   toals 


A  lot  of  work  goes  into  puhlishing  an  annual — pages  to  be  accounted  for, 
pictures  to  be  taken,  words  to  be  counted,  identifications  to  be  verified, — all  of 
them  everyday  duties  to  the  annual  editor.  We  have  performed  them  all,  even  over- 
coming the  complications  of  rain  and  flu  and  exams  and  deadlines,  to  make  this 
thirty-eighth  volume  of  The  Schoolma'am. 

When  you  open  it,  there's  the  smell  of  printer's  ink,  30ur  own  picture — your 
favorite  professor's,  too;  there  are  all  your  clubs  and  all  your  friends.  There  are 
reminders  of  campus  life,  of  trips  downtown,  of  your  long  but  wonderful  1946- 
'47  vear  at  Madison. 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

Gertrude    Montgomery,    Bee   Vee   Manuel, 

Betty   Coyne,   Nancy   Lee   Caufield, 

Clarice   Reeves,   Alice   Sherman, 

Julia   Smith 


ART  STAFF 

Phyllis  Kempfer,  Betty  Preston, 

Vclva  Shumate,   Jean  Smith,  Virginia  Starke, 

Dawn  Brewer,  Lillian  Jeffries, 

Ruth    Younis 


113 


Kappa  Delta  Pi  * 


Margaret  Ritchie  greeled  us  with  a  happy 
smile  at  our  first  meeting.  We  soon  realized  that 
beliiiid  tile  twinkle  in  her  eyes  there  were  many 
ideas  tor  our  year's  activities. 

Gladly  we  accepted  Mr.  Eagle  as  our  new 
sponsor  and  initiated  twenty-two  pledges.  To 
prove  to  them  that  a  Kappa  Delta  Pi  girl  knows 
how  to  play  as  well  as  study,  we  gave  them 
a    party    after    the    initiation. 

Faculty  members  who  had  once  been  active 
members  of  Kappa  Delta  Pi  were  invited  to  our 
December  party.  We  started  getting  the  Christ- 
mas spirit,  even  though  it  was  just  December  4. 


i 

I 

jii— --■--«- 

^ 

I^B 

B 

** 

.'Jkry^ 

f^ 

^^^BrI 

hBm^^^I 

.& 

s<^  jbQI 

W^ 

r^^^^p^ 

MB^p^^^^^B 

IB 

juv^^jm9| 

1 

*''  .^^^LJ 

fcXHr     '^^^^^^1 

M 

iki 

1 

1 

1 

V 

L^ 

1 
1 

/  ^^H 

MARG.ARET  RITCHIE 


Two  of  our  new  otliccrs 


Even  prospective  teacliers  will  play 


114 


Back:      lo  Johnson,  Jane  McMurran.  \  irginia  Marriner,  Amy  Sanders,  Unity  Chappell, 

Shirle\-  Williams 

Front;     Gloria  Miller,  Jessie  Eowen,  Jane  Morgan,  Mary  X'irginia  (.'arson,  Margaret  Ritchie, 

Claire  Bennett,   Geraldine  Estep,   Carolyn   Phalen 


Throug-h  careful  planning  we  found  we  could  sponsor  an  assembly  speaker. 
Dr.  Harold  I'.enjamin  of  the  Xati(.)nal  lulucation  Office  al  Richmond  spoke  at  a 
Wednesday  chapel  program  in  February.  He  exemplified  the  capable  speaker  and 
educator  which  we  hope  to  be  some  day. 

(Jur  own  Madison  chapter  was  hostess  to  the  regional  meeting  in  April.  Our 
delegates  who  attended  the  Convocation  last  _\ear  had  dreamed  of  holding  the  re- 
gional meeting  here  someda}'  and  through  hard  work  and  planning  they  were  able 
to  realize  their  ambition.  The  regional  meeting  was  the  climax  of  a  gear's  work  and 
an  inspiration  for  the  year  ahead. 


115 


Pi  Omega  Pi 


The  sun  was  rising  as  nineteen  girls,  still  yawn- 
ing, arrived  at  Harrison  Hall  to  be  pledged  to  Pi 
Omega  Pi,  national  hcnorar\^  business  fratern- 
ity, on  February  18.  They  discovered  after  the 
candlelight  service  that  the  aroma  of  brewing 
coffee  and  frying  bacon  had  materialized  into  a 
delicious  pledge  breakfast  in  the  tea  room. 

Naturally,  they  discovered  later  that  member- 
ship in  this  group  was  not  all  play,  although  they 
did  have  their  annual  banquet  and  initiation 
senice  in  April.  They  sponsored  Dr.  Will  Irwin 

in  assembly  on  Pi  Omega  Pi  day.  sent  a  delegate  to  the  national  convention  in 
Chicago,  and  acted  as  hostess  to  almost  all  conventions  held  on  campus  during 
the  year. 

All  in  all.  it  was  a  full  year — full  of  work  and   full  of  play,  directed  com- 
petently b\'  their  president.  Carolyn  Woodfield. 


CAROLYN  WOODFIELD 


Back:     Jessie  Bowen,  Frances  Hundley.  .Angelina  Matthews.  Janice  Lohr.  Gay  Scott, 

Gertrude  Montgomery,  Margaret  Ritchie,  .Audrey  Hinton,  \irginia  Ogilvie 

From:     .Alice  Engleman,  Peggy  Wood,  June  Hardy,  Carolyn  Woodfield,  Jean  Lockard, 

Phyllis  Epperson,  Shirley  Williams 


116 


Sigma  Phi  Lambda 


Back:     Mary  Horn,  Irene  Reynolds,  Alargaret  Hurst,  Jean  Rainey,  Sarah  Ferland,  Betty  Cox, 

Emily  Fleming.  Hart  Chappell,  Mary  Rudasill,  Betty  Syphers,  Jennie  Snowden,  Frances 

Connock,   Emily  Pierce,  Lynn  Mitclicll,   Mildred  Bushong,  Xan  Carter,   Betty  W'eller, 

Marilui  Lee 
Center:     Evel3-n  Flanncry,  Eleannr  Tiller,  Evelyn  Claggett,  Margaret  Jessup,  Joan  Sprousc, 

Juanita  Duke,  Katherine  Collie,  Frances  Antrim.  Ann  Horn 

Front :     Joyce  Gillispie,  Mae  Hall,  Lois  Stein,  Doris  Rainey,  Nancy  Bryant,  Helen  Slaughter, 

Dorothy  Cornblatt,  Be.ty  Broom,  Gcna  Gander,  Marianna  Howard,  Louise  Albrittain 

Tht  little  white  invitations  to  a  reception  which  Sigma  Phi  Lambvla  icnt  to 
freshmen  honor  students  in  (Jctober  carried  the  significance  of  the  twofold  pur- 
pose of  the  junior  honor  society — to  promote  and  maintain  schclarship  and  to 
provide  social  experience.  The  real  "social  success"  of  the  fall  reception  became 
concrete  in  winter  quarter  when  twenty-two  freshmen  were  initiated  into  the 
society.    Six  sophomores  also  were  added  to  the  new  rolls  of  Sigma  Phi  Lambda. 

Proudly  we  sponsored  as  an  assembly  speaker  Francisco  G.  Salvacion.  Who 
could  help  liking  our  Filipino  neighbors  after  hearing  Francisco  Salvacion  sing 
their  folk  songs? 

Members  of  Sigma  Phi  Lambda  have  thrilled  to  the  support  of  the  torch  of 
learning,  held  so  high  this  year  by  Juanita  Duke,  our  president,  and  so  steadfastly 
by  Miss  Lanier,  our  sponsor. 


117 


Panhellenic 
Council 


The  Greeks,  with  I'aiilielleiiic  chairman.  Janie 
Person,  as  their  queen,  reigned  supreme  (hiring 
the  rush  week  for  upperclassmen  in  fall  quarter. 
From  the  time  of  receiving  the  short  notice. 
"Please  meet  wiih  Janie  Person  in  Alumnae  Hall. 
Thursday.  4  ;J.()  i>.m.,"  until  the  moment  of  sus- 
pense when  each  rushee  recei\etl  her  l)iil,  Paiuhel- 
lenic  was  the  chief  topic  of  interest  on  campus. 

Every  night  of  rush  week  was  a  Ilig  Xight ;  each  of  the  tixe  sororities  enter- 
tained its  rushees  at  an  informal,  completely  original  party.  The  parties  ranged 
from  a  fast  ball  game  to  a  cafe  society. 


J.WIE  PERSON 


K  A  ▲ 

IM 

RAl^V 

rMmf^l  ■ 

lli^'-l 

^f^          #                      f        ' 

.  1    ..  ,k''   r»*5-- 

iliU 

1  ^. '  ^^ 

T       ^"^^^H 

^^^^J^HP^    ■■                '^^B^^^ 

^^^^^^^HHpiPBi^^^^^v^ir^ 

Panhellenic  members  lead  the  fisjure 


118 


mi 


Back:      Anne  Bussey,  Gcraldine  Estep.  Mary  Lee  Moyer,  Amy  Sanders,   lean  Smith, 

Shirley   \\  ilkins,   Betty   Coyne,   Rebecca  Chappell 

Front:     Mary  Ann  Hudgins,  Gwyn  Snapp.  Joan  Holbrook,  Janie  Person,   Mary  Louise 

Huntington,  Jane  Kirwan 


Again  the  issuing  of  bids  was  not  limited  to  i"ush  week.  Open  bidding  in 
January  and  in  April  brought  sororities  aiui  other  rushees  together. 

This  year  (in  the  seventh  of  December,  at  8:30  p.m.,  part_\-ing  C(juples  were 
greeted  at  the  front  door  of  Reed  Hall  by  a  massive  Christmas  tree.  Ladies  and 
gentlemen  found  themselves  in  a  fairyland  of  red  and  white  Christmas  balloons. 
Slowl}'  Jimmy  St.  Claire's  orchestra  drifted  into  the  melody  of  "I'm  Dreaming 
of  a  \\'hite  Christmas"  :  a  gigantic  Christmas  card  poured  forth  the  girls  of  Pan- 
hellenic  C(juncil  and  the  otftcers  of  the  sororities,  who  with  their  dates  formed  a 
Christmas  bell. 


.!'=» 


Alpha  Sigma 
Alpha 


In  years  to  come,  when  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 
members  look  back  on  this  _\ear,  they  will  remem- 
ber the  big  events — rush  week  with  all  its  ex- 
citement and  confusion,  pledging  day,  Stretch's 
account  of  her  trip  to  the  national  con\ention  in 
Colorado  last  summer,  the  Founders'  Day  ban- 
quet, the  Christmas  party.  Homecoming,  the 
week  end  at  the  college  camp,  Senior  breakfast — 
all  the  things  that  were  important  enough  to  make 
news  to  other  people,  too. 

The  big  things,  though,  are  not  all  that  will  be  remembered.    There  are  the 
little  things,  too,  that  mean  so  much, — like  the  "Cafe  Society"  rush  party  with 


BETTY   lO  STRETCHEERRY 


riiat's  when-  uur  money  goes. 


The  l>;irs  of  Carter  House 


120 


Back:     Nancy  Lee  Bradley.  Barbara  Cabe,  Helen  Smith,  Rebecca  Settle,  Mary  Rudasill. 

Betty  W'eller,  Katherine  Collie,  Angeline  Matthews.  Betty  Gray  Scott.  Mildred  Bushong. 

Sue  Deaton,  Emily  Leitner.  Geraldine  Xeathery.  Xancy  Lee  Bryant,  Caroline  Peters, 

Lynn  Mitcliell,  Mollie  Johnson 

Fourth :     Lois  Stine,   Phyllis   Epperson,   Lieraldine   Estep.   Bertha   Boswell,  Jennie   Snowden, 

Lou  Goettling.  Betty  Wilkins.  Jessie  Bowen,  Ernestine  Gillespie,  Martha  Lee 
Third :     Ethelene  Smith,  Lois  Wiley,   Margaret   Thacker,   Marjorie   Dickie,   Mildred   Borky, 

Eleanor  Gregory,  Anna  Bowman,  Ann  Yeatts,   Eleanor  Andrews 
Xancy   Rogers,   Wanda  Lee  Lewter,   Eugenia  Savage,   Laura  \'irginia   Foltz,   Emily   Pierce, 

Eva  Ann  Trumbo,  Carol  Thompson 

Second :     Margaret  Hoggard,  Josejihine  \'aughan.  Dawn  Brewer,  Barbara  W'ensel, 

Josephine  Garber,  Elizabeth  Peak,  Bettie  Xorwood,  Hilda  Davis 

Front:     Jerry  Morris,  Jane  Morgan,  Jane  Staples,  Be:ty  Jo  Stretchberry,  Anne  Bussey, 

Margaret  Reid,  Joy  Corkan,  June  Sterling 


its  traditional  song,  "Kitchen  Mechanics,"  the  thrill  <jt  seeing  a  girl  who  is  loved 
and  wanted  turn  into  the  walk  that  leads  to  Carter  House  on  pledging  day,  the 
warm  fellowship  and  tears  of  happiness  that  come  from  singing  "The  Sweet- 
heart Song,"  the  sisterly  atmosphere  that  prevails  in  the  house,  midnight  discus- 
sions of  plans,  big  and  little,  unexpected  visits  from  alumnae — all  these  and  more 
will  be  remembered  as  the  little,  lovable  things  of  the  year. 

Above  all  will  be  remembered  the  part  that  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha,  both  as  a 
group  and  as  individuals,  has  played  in  the  life  of  the  college. 


121 


Alpha  Sigma 
Tau 


r    " 

1^ 

iHH 

51 

gt\ 

r  -^ 

1 

A.  ^ 

1  r# 

1 

fc^uBI 

f    f^ 

■BOi 

[  ■   M     1*     11  ^^F 

V  ^Bfe! 

■ 

^___^J^M 

lilllW 

^ygJ^^^^^H 

September  1946  brought  us  back  to  Linculn 
House  and  to  A.  S.  T.  fellowship.  At  our  first 
meeting  Jean  Marie  and  the  other  girls  told  us 
ab'iut  the  successful  National  Convention  in  Cin- 
cinnati. We  admired  the  souvenir  trophies  and 
listened  to  new  ideas  for  our  school  year.  Jean 
Marie  has  made  us  more  A.S.T--conscious  than 
ever. 

Rusheees,  old  members,  ghosts,  and  goblins 
came  to  our  Hallowe'en  party.  It  had  the  "chills  |E\X  SMITH 

and  thrills"  of  a  chamber  of  horrors.    When  the 

candle  on  the  table  mysteriously  went  out,  everyone  was  scared.    The  ghost  story 
Mary  Gore  told  was  enough  to  make  your  hair  curl. 

After  it  was  all  over,  we  pledged  twelve  new  girls.  Alice  Faulkner  ditl  a 
wonderful  job  of  molding  them  into  active  members. 

Founders'  Da_v,  November  4,  was  celebrated  in  a  proper  style  with  a  dinner  at 
Stoneleigh  Inn.  After  the  banquet  we  gathereil  around  the  piano  to  sing  A.  S.  T. 
favorites  and  serenade  ourselves. 


Pouring  out  our  hearts  in  letters... 


i\a\  i  Kan 


Dale 


122 


Back:     Mildred    Smith,    Johanna    Shallcross.    Betty    Syphers,    Mary    Lynn,    Martha    Baker, 

McClain   Bowen,   Mary  Southern,    Margaret   Kenny,   Jane   Castles,   Ruth   Thompson, 

\'irginia  Starke,   Mary  \\  ilhamson,   Edith   C'nbinass 

Third  :     Janie  Person,   Ruby  Ann   Horsley,   Catherine   Clendenning,   EHnor   Short,   Joan   Hol- 

hrook.  Ruth  Younis,  Margaret  Ann  Price.  Gladys  Farmer,  Frances  Hundley,  Kathrxii  Robbins. 

Dorothy  Stroop.  Mary  Fae  Smith,  Betty  Sue  Altman,  Mildred  Moore,  \"irginia  Ward 
Second:     X'irginia  Britton,  Doris  Stickley,  Easley  Shuford,  Mary  \'irginia  Ashby,  Jean  Jessec 

Alice  Faulkner,  Leslie  Hall 

Front :     Ann   \\  illiams,   Helen   Squyres,   Margaret   Ritchie,   Jean   Smith,   Narice  Keezell, 

\  annv  Hammer,  Rose  Marie  Pace,  Marguerite  C  olTman 


Our  Janie  led  the  figure  at  the  Pauhelleuic  dance  Uecember  7.  We  were  all 
proud  of  her.  This  was  the  beginning  of  the  Christmas  festivities.  With  blithe 
spirits  we  gathered  around  the  tree  in  Lincoln  House  to  make  friendly  chatter  and 
sing  carols  and  bid  excited  goodbyes  before  the  holidays. 

During  January  there  was  pletitx'  of  excitement.  This  was  the  open-bidding 
season  when  we  welcomed  into  our  group  each  of  the  twelve  new  pledges  with 
hugs  and  cries  of  joy.  Mar\-  Piudge's  visit  perfected  the  week  end.  After  the  in- 
teresting talk  by  Dr.  "Freddy"  we  had  a  buffet  s.ipper  served  as  on!y  A.  S.  T. 
home  economics  students  could  serve. 

Carrying  out  our  social  service  project,  we  entertained  the  people  at  the 
county  home  just  outside  Harrisonburg  in  February.  W'e  offered  them  the  true 
>"t.  \'alentine  spirit  in  personal  gifts,  fruits,  and  bits  of  original  amusetnents. 

The  days  Hew  bv.  They  were  filled  with  bridge  parties,  tiiidnight  chats,  and 
coffee.  We  have  great  expectations  for  new  furniture,  for  social  service  work,  and 
campus  projects. 


12.^ 


Pi  Kappa  Sigma 


This  has  truly  been  a  year  to  go  down  in  I'i 
Kap  history.  Not  onh'  should  our  seniors  be  proud 
because  they  were  largely  responsible  for  what  we 
have  accomplished,  but  all  the  rest  of  us  lowly 
undergrads,  just  for  helping  a  little.  Xcver  has 
there  been  a  year  so  full  of  things  to  do. 

We  started  with  rushing  in  October.  Our  rush 
party  was  definitely  something  to  write  home 
about — atmosphere  galore !  Pi  Kap  opened  an 
Arabian  Nights  Club.  All  of  us  had  a  wonderful 
time  making  plans  for  and  giving  the  rush  party. 
It  was  really  a  success,  too.  We  pledged  twenty- 
seven  girls  later. 


REBECC.\    CHAPPELL 
Also  in  October  we  went  to  the  college  camp  for  a  big  week  end.   None  of  the 

seniors  will   forget  that,    ^\"e  had   fun  cooking  over  wood  fires,  singing  en  the 

riverbank,   rowing,   playing  Softball,   and,   of   course,   playing  bridge.    It   was  a 

grand  get-together  for  all  of  us. 

Another  one  of  our  get-togethers  was  Founders'  Day  banquet  on  Novem- 
ber 17.    Oh,  for  food  like  that  every  dav  in  the  \-ear ! 

In  December  we  had  Mr.  Hicks  play  for  us  at  one  of  our  social  meetings. 
We  invited  our  sister  sororities  on  campus  and  all  n()n-sororit\'  girls  to  the 
meeting  . 


Boatswain 


Sisterly  love 


124 


II'IIII  111 
II!!  "•  i:: 


ipS 


, ©  ©w^ .■»  (?  .->; -aft  ^ii^a^  i>f(i,,.o.  ft 


Hack:     il\  ra    l-'enster\vald,    \  irginia    Moody.    Ida    Hart    Chappcll,    Anna    Walters,    Margaret 

Powell,  Jane  Grant,  Ann  Myers,  Cora  Jean   White,   Margaret  Jcssiip,  Barbara   Farrar.  Jean 

Cameron,   Kamona   Gay   Fawley,    Virginia   Watson,    Mary   Stuart    Moffett,    Frances    Antrim, 

Aylecn  Kelley,  Alice  Mercer  Jones,  Carrie  Goodson,  Evelyn  Dickson,  Vivian  Connelly, 

Joan  Kirby,  Mary  Anne  Hudgins 

Center:     Lois  Brachett,  Martha  Ann  Walton,  Mary  Hunter  1  )rewery,  Virginia  W'ooten, 

Mary  Julias.  Mary  Sheppard  Alberts,  Jo  Hodgson,  Annalee  Messick,  Lois  Campbell,  Nancy 

Jane  Warren,  Jane  Pincus,  Mary  Louise  Hinitington,  Jane  McMurran,  Lynda  Ycatts, 

Mae  Zirkle,  Jackie  Burton,  Barbara  Hummel,  Kathleen  1  )ance,  Ebie  Copley 

Front:     Cecil  Kelley,  Jessie  C'omann,  Billy  Richmond,  Gracie  Lee  X'anDyke,  Jane  Hartman, 

Janet  SoIIenberger,  Frances  HoIIaday,  Mary  Jane  Fulton,  Shirley  Williams,  Nancy   Bristow, 

\'irginia   Barnes,   Emma  Jane  Newmon,   Dorothy  Thompson,   Rebecca  Chappell, 

Rosetta  Stanley,  Unity  Chappell 


We  decided  to  give  a  part}'  thi.s  year  for  the  orphans.  This  was  one  time 
work  was  a  true  pleasure.  They  were  the  cutest  chil(lren,  and  so  appreciative.  We 
all  went  home  with  a  better  Christmas  spirit  because  of  it. 

We  could  go  on  and  on  telling  ab(jut  the  events  of  the  year — Sunday  night 
suppers  at  the  house.  cotTee  parties  in  the  "rec"  rooin,  open  house  at  Homecoming, 
and  wonderful  memories  for  seniors  to  take  with  them  and  cherish. 

This  has  been  a  happ_\'  year  for  all  of  us.  and  we  can't  help  thinking  that 
Becca  was  largely  responsible.  Thanks,  P>ecca,  from  all  of  us ;  thanks,  too,  to 
Mrs.  Johnston  and  Miss  Jansen,  who  have  advised  and  helped  us  this  year. 


125 


/"^    • 


/^    * 


^igma  Mgma 
Sigma 


JANE  KIRWAN 


September  at  Sprinkle  House,  1946,  meant 
delight  at  being  together  again.  "Sigma  Haven" 
smiled  as  she  resumed  her  role  of  "the  house  with 
somebody  in  it" — Tri  Sigmas. 

The  first  highlight  of  the  season  was  the  week 
end  at  the  college  camp.  This  excursion  revealed 
many  hidden  talents  in  the  art  of  cooking. 
Weren't  those  steaks  good? 

Rush  week  brought  great  anticipation  and  great  partv  plans.  For  our  party. 
we  converted  pine-panelled  Senior  Dining  Hall  into  a  bower\-  and  rushed  our 
rushees  right  back  into  the  gay  'nineties.  Then  came  the  thrill  of  having  forty 
fine  girls  pledge  Tri  Sigma ;  the  cheering  continued  far  into  the  night. 

Rarca  with  her  car  and  brand  new  station  wagon  made  it  possible  for  Alpha 
Upsilon  to  be  well  represented  at  the  Regional  Meet  in  Richmond.  Our  "singing 
chapter"  arrived  in  style  and  kept  the  other  chapters  entertained  with  numerous 
original  "ditties." 

Just  before  they  became  full-fledged  -Sigmas,  our  pledges  were  hostesses  at 
a  "Backwards  Partv."  Everyone  had  a  hilarious  time  in  a  backward  sort  of  way. 


Someone's    rocking   my   boat.... 


Balic  in  the  woods. 


126 


Back:  Sarah  Ferland,  Sarah  Brent,  Shirley  Wilkins,  Margaret  Hurst,  Betty  Mathews, 
Peggy  Holhs,  Alice  Scott,  Marianna  Howard,  Bob  Monahon,  Marilyn  Lee,  Faye  Mitchell, 
Alice    Hunter.    Sarah    Seay,    Betty    Sibert,    Ruth    Anderson,    Betty    Broome,    Gladys    Kemp, 

Jean   Mims,    Irene   Reynolds,   Jean    Prasse,   Betsy   Johnson,   Phyllis   Downer 
Center:     Nancy  Lee  Caufield,  Lucy  Davis,  Virginia  Marriner,  Clarice  Reeves,  Gwyn  Snapp, 
Joyce   Dallas,   Joan   Hartsook,    Evelyn    Fosnight,   Alice    Sherman,   Jo  Johnson,   Alice    Craig, 
Shirley  Taylor,   Barbara  Pamplin,   Mildred  Cross,  Frances  Garfinkel,  Juanita  Duke,   Mickey 
Parrotta,   Helen   Scarborough,   Dorothy   Bowles,    Virginia   Harrison,   Peggy   Dinkle, 
Betty  Barton,  Betty  Miller,  Carolyn  Phalen 
F'ront :     Jeanne  Slaughter,  Velva  Shumate,  Jeannette  Pickrel,   Betty  Preston,   Trula   Hutton, 
Barbara  Palmer,  Jackie  Rady,  Jane  Kirwan,  Jane  Sherman,  Rebecca  Bennett,   Alice  Agnor, 
Geneva  Hughes,  Nan  Carter,  Katherine  Hamilton,  Mildred  Ritchie,  Jane  Lucy,  Anne  Starling 

In  December  came  the  annual  Christmas  Seal  drive  with  Tri  Sigma  leading 
the  fight  against  tuberculosis  on  our  campus.  After  the  work  in  the  drive,  we 
celebrated  with  a  Christmas  party — and  the  new  radio  vie  that  "we  gave  us"  for 
Christmas. 

In  January  we  were  much  elated  over  a  visit  from  Miss  Mabel  Lee  Walton, 
National  President  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma.  We  are  looking  forward  to  seeing  her 
again  when  the  Virginia  chapters  play  hostess  at  the  National  Convention  at  Wil- 
liamsburg, July,  1947. 

Founders'  Day,  the  alumnae — sponsored  Senior  Workshop,  and  a  picnic  for 
the  seniors  highlighted  the  spring  season. 

We  owe  much  to  Miss  Hoffman,  Miss  Hudson,  and  Miss  Boaz  for  the  many 
things  they've  done  for  us  in  making  this  year  in  Tri  Sigma  a  happy  and  success- 
ful one. 


127 


Theta  Sigma 
Upsilon 


I'"all  came  and  we  aj^^ain  welcome, 1  tlie  sight  of 
dear  old  Messick  House.  Its  halls  and  rooms 
rang  with  voices,  laughter,  and  music  as  we  made 
plans  for  another  successful  year. 

From  our  "rush"  party  till  our  banquet  in  the 
spring,  our  officers  and  members  worked  together 
like  Trojans,  and  it  was  this  bond  nl'  unit\'  that 
made  our  plans  materialize. 


MARY  LEE  MOVER 


"Messick  Stadium"  became  an  exciting  center  for  the  rushees  w'  en  the 
rousing  football  game  between  "Creel"  and  "Shorty"  to;)k  place.  "Doc"  and  "Doc, 
Jr."  were  the  referees,  and  P.etty  Coyne  stood  ready  with  the  Handbook  in  case 
there  was  an  infringement  of  the  rules.    Even  Miss  Kilroy  was  there! 

Soon  after  that,  we  welcomed  our  new  pledges.  They'll  imderstand  next  }'ear 
why  we  almost  crushed  their  ribs  when  they  entered  the  front  door  of  Messick. 


A  hold-up  ! 


Such   devotiou ! 


128 


Rack:     Hannah  Finlcy,  Charlotte  Oothmidt,   Margart-l   HdllaiKl,   Xancx    Lung,  Amy  Sanders, 
Gay  Scott,  Sue  Bostic.  Betty  Coyne,  Mar_\-  Louise  Albrittain 

Third:     Mary  Edwards,  Rose  Marie  Mitchell,   Mary  Ann  KidwcU,  Rebecca  Rogers,  Rachel 
Long,  Lucille  Grubb,  Alice  Englcman,  Doris  Young 

Second:     June  Hardy,  Anna  Faircloth,  Helen  Mitcliell,  Katheryne  DeHart,  Elizaliclli  White- 
hurst,  Mary  Frances  Shuler,  Julia  Smith,  Gloria  Garlier 

Front:     Annette    Taylor,    Phyllis    Kempfer,    Lucille    Kavanaugh,    Jean    McLennan,    Jessie 

Beaman,   Mary  Lee   Moyer,   Elizabeth   Alal'tox,   Inez   Creel,   Virginia  Miller,   Joyce  Gillespie, 

Dorothy  Gray,  Ethel  Gaines,  Nancy  Fath 


Once  more,  Theta  Sigma  Upsilon  sponsored  the  March  of  Dimes  campaign 
and  carried  it  far  beyond  its  goal.  Close  on  its  heels  followed  the  Panhellenic 
Christmas  dance  with  much  decorating  and  many  sore  muscles. 

The  Thetas  became  the  proud  owners  of  a  brand  new  "vie"  with  records 
galore,  and  just  to  celebrate  we  had  a  "record"  party.  Then,  before  the  German 
dance  we  entertained  our  dates  at  Messick  House  with  soft  tnusic  as  a  back- 
ground for  tuxedoes  and  colorful  evening  dresses  and  all  the  comforts  of  home. 

Home — oh,  that's  where  you'll  find  sotnc  of  us  next  year  wishing  we  were 
back  at  Messick  with  our  dear  sisters. 


129 


The  Orchestra 

ORCHESTRA:     RECORDING  STUUlO,  4 :3U,  OX   TLME.  C,  T.  M. 

This  inexitable  notice  on  tlie  bulletin  board  in  Harrison  Hall  is  familiar  to 
every  orchestra  girl.  And  true  to  the  word,  as  the  second  hand  of  the  studio 
clock  reaches  4:30  p.m..  the  baton  comes  down  on  another  afternoon  visit  with 
Wagner,  Tschaikowsky,  Beethoven,  and  Strauss.  Then,  too,  one  may  hear  strains 
of  Mr.  Marshall's  special  arrangements  of  "Over  the  Rainbow."  ■'\\'hen  Day  is 
Done,"  "Smoke  Gets  in  Your  Eyes,"  or  "Amapola." 

There,  however,  is  much  more  in  the  life  of  an  orchestra  girl  than  afternoon 
rehearsals.  We  played  enthusiastically  for  the  assembly  program  in  February,  for 
spring  concerts,    for  Wednesday  assemblies,   and,   finall)-,    for  graduation.    And 


Left  to  Right :     Sue  Deaton.  Jane  Tate.  Helen  Koontz,  Barbara  Perdue,  Ida  Mae  Willis 

Teanette  Tonner,  Betty  Kabler,  Doris  Pearl,  Laura  Virginia  Foltz,  Diana  DoMis,  Doris  Young, 

Barbara  Strader,  Mr.  ^[arshall.  Nancy  Rogers,  Lois  W  iky.   Lois  Brandt 


uu 


who  (if  us  will  tdr^cl  llic  fun  we  h;i\t.'  had  wmk- 
inji  with  the  stage  crew  nn  our  stage  settings  and 
the  resulting  thrill  of  the  tinishcd  pro  luct  in 
lights  and  color?  Of  course,  the  highlight  di  our 
\ear  was  the  week's  tour  in  May,  tluring  which 
we  [ila\(.'d  two  concerts  daily  in  se\eral  schools. 
The  rear  1946-47  will  live  in  orchestra  girls' 
scrapbooks  as  a  year  of  improvement  and  prog- 
ress toward  higher  standards  of  pla\-ing  and 
performance. 


NFARGUKRITF.  ("OFFMAN 


iml&di&&  mmi^km^^f^m^ 


.■Mice  Agncir.  Katherine  Richards,  X'elner  Sowers.  Judy  Nutting.  Mildred  Gaston,  Marguerite 

ColTman,    Dorothy    Branson,    F.dith    Cabaniss,    Nadine    Clendening,    F^lizaheth    Mattox,    Sarah 

Strader,  Ja\ne  \\  orley.  Jane  Mohler,  VirRinia  Ward,  I  >ot  Thomas,  Rebecca  Chaiipell, 

Gloria  McCarthy 

131 


Glee  Club 


\\  ithout  much  ado  w  c  began  working  on  new 
music  for  our  varied  repertoire  of  the  year. 

For  our  traditional  Christmas  X'espers  we  sang 
a  Bach  Chorale  and  selections  from  his  Christmas 
Oratoria,  and  by  popular  request  we  again  pre- 
sented the  "Singing  Tree"  as  the  theme  of  the 
fantasy  in  the  last  part  of  our  program.  From 
the   swaying   branches   of   a   silver   fir   tree,   our 

voices  rang  out  in  the  old  familiar  carols. 

DELPHIXE   LAXD 

In  March  we  added  to  the   entertainment  for  Alumnae  Homecoming. 


GLEE  CLUB   OFFICERS 

Back:     Emily  Pierce.  Rose  Marie  Pace,  Catherine  Bittle.  Janice  Lohr 

Front :     I  )elphine   Land,   Peggj'   Uinklc 


1.^2 


Back:  Rose  Marie  Pace,  Ruth  Thompson,  Elizabeth  Jamerson.  EUzaheth  Meeks,  Rebecca 
Bennett,  Janice  Lohr,  \'irginia  Lee  Branch,  Margaret  Hurst,  lane  Staples,  Carter  Harrison, 
Barbara  Farrar,  Janice  Welsh,  Lois  Stein,   Eugenia  Savage,   Carol   N'orman,   Eleanor  Tiller 

Center :  I'egg>'  Dinkle,  June  Finks,  Beulah  Earnian,  Shirley  Quinn,  Margaret  R'tchie, 
Julia  Smith,  Emily  Leitner,  Retha  Shirkey,  Ann  Carter,  Ann  Hoover,  Helen  Smith, 
Lois  Waggy,  Frances  Martin,  Margaret  Renter,  Peggv-  Carter,  Gvvyn  Snapp,  Lois  Campbell 

Front:     Mary  Margaret  Purcell.   Frances  Hundley,  Jean  Snedegar,   Peggy  Wood,   Catherine 

Bittle,   Virginia   Ward,   Delphine   Land,   Ann   Williams,   Helen   Spivey,   Wanda   Lee   Lewter, 

Jane  Wallace,  Eva  Ann  Trumbo,   Emily  Pierce.  Gerry  Estep,  Patricia  Stewart 


Iinnu-iliati-ly  after  niir  I'.asier  fe-slival,  we  went  to  Portsnimilh  and  pai'ticipated 
in  the  choral  auditions,  receivings  superior  recognition,  and  later  presented  a  Suiniay 
vesper  service  at  the  University  of  \'irgi!iia. 

The  Glee  Club  sang  for  the  May  Dav  court  as  well  as  for  the  Commencement 
exercises. 

None  of  these  happy  experiences  would  have  been  possible  without  the  loyal 
help  and  guidance  of  our  president.  Delphine  Land,  and  our  director.  Miss 
Shaeffer. 


133 


Choral  Club 


Back:     Corbin    H; 
Center:     Rebecca   Settle 


Sarah    Pnvvers, 


June  Darnell, 
Alatlox,    Lila 


larwuod,    Patsy    Suurs,     l)oris    Wright,    \irginia    Moffett, 
Selma    Massie,    Thelma    Frolich,    Nancy    Ballard 
.,  .     iv^i.v^^,,   ..vttle,   Lucille  Grubb,  Joy  Paynter,   Katheryn   McManaw;' 
Luis   Brackett,    Elizabeth    Black,    Carolyn    Smith,    Margaret    Meers,    Elizabe 

Springmann,  Ann   Burford,   Leslie   Hall 
Front :     Carrie  White  Moore,  Billy  Richmond,  Vernita  King,  Jeanne  Sutton,  Ila  Mae  Cary, 
Joanne  Craig,  Vanny  Hammer,  Frances  Harncst,  Betty  Ferguson,  Jane  Castles,  Peggy  Lease 

Knees  trembling,  hands  shaking,  hearts  thumping — yet  (jur  voices  must  iiave 
rung  true  because  we  have  been  invited  to  join  the  Choral  Club. 

The  girls  who  successfully  pass  the  tryouts  for  Choral  Club  can  look  forward 
t(j  Tuesday  antl  Thursday  night  practices — practices  which  make  for  superior  per- 
formances. 

Miss  Burau,  our  director,  Vatmy  Hammer  and  Kathie  McManaway,  our 
presidents,  and  Mary  Elizabeth  Hillman,  our  accompanist,  helped  us  and  en- 
couraged us  to  attain  quality  in  our  work.  Along  with  them,  Alice  Agnor  often 
gave  us  her  time  and  assistance. 

We  sing  because  we  love  to  sing  and  are  always  willing  to  give  performances 
for  the  students  on  campus  and  for  local  community  groups. 

As  a  climax  to  our  year's  work,  we  gave  a  Sunday  afternoon  program  in 
Wilson  auditorium  during  the  month  of  May. 


Lost  Chords 


Time:     7:00  p.m.,  Tuesday  nij,rlu. 

Place:     Wilson  Reoirdint;  .Studici,  where  uur  sextet  of  swins  is  "tuning  up." 

Enter  Mr.  Marshall,  witli  an  enthusiastic  "Let's  go!" 

And  so  another  evening's  rehearsal  gets  under  way.  Marguerite  and  Dot 
harmonize  on  saxes,  while  the  two  "Bobbies"  balance  with  the  brasses  (Strader's 
"slide"  and  Koimtz's  "hot  trumpet.")  Brandt  and  her  traps  and  Andy  at  the 
piano  complete  our  dance  band,  known  on  campus  as  "The  List  Chords." 

As  members  of  an  especially  small  dance  orchestra,  we've  had  to  concentrate 
on  close  teamwork,  aided  by  Mr.  Marshall  and  his  interest  and  guidance! 

These  are  the  memories  we've  stored  u]> :  the  time  we  played  at  the  Kiwanis 
Club  meeting  at  Hotel  Ingleside — f(jr  )iy!oiis:  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  ban- 
quet; a  dance  at  Harrisonburg  High  School;  our  own  basketball  games;  the  Se- 
same Club  dance;  anci  the  weekly  Saturday  night  "informals"  in  Reed  Gym. 


leaiinr  .Andrews,   Helen   Kocjiitz,   Barli;ir:i   Strader,   Lois   Uranch,   Marguerite  Ccitiinan, 

1  loriithv  liransiiii 


135 


Aeolian  Club 


Having  just  reorganizt-d  last  year,  this  year  was  our  "period  of  reconversion." 
In  the  fall  we  amended  our  constitution  to  bring  our  organization  up-to-date  and 
in  smooth  running  order. 

At  our  meetings  we  played  for  each  other,  listened  to  our  favorite  albums. 
topped  those  off  with  some  of  our  original  compositions  from  counterpoint  class, 
or  held  trjouts.  Some  of  the  girls  with  their  Bach  Inventions  and  Beethoven 
Sonatas  pla3'ed  their  way  right  into  the  club. 

After  Christmas  we  felt  a  little  bolder  and  gave  a  Chopin  program  to  let  other 
people  know  we  were  here. 

There  was  no  doubt  of  our  identity  when  the  year  ended  ;  our  senior  members 
had  given  the  long-awaited  senior  recitals.  We  other  members  filled  the  front 
rows  and  swelled  with  pride  on  those  memorable  nights,  dreaming  of  the  day 
when  we  would  huld  the  spotlight. 


jiihnsuii.  Annette  Taylor,  Catherine  Bittle.  Bessie  Hawk.  \'irginia  Marriner.  Emily  Pierce, 

Marv  Elizabeth  Black 


136 


^^^£,n,J^^J     "y^-^^.^     "T^c^-^^^^ 


C.      «    .     I-  o-^^ 


B 


137 


Cotillion  Club 


Early  in  the  fall  CutiUiuii  members  began  plans 
for  a  busy  year,  ^\'e  gut  our  new  members  in  the 
"right  rhythm"  after  two  days  of  goating.  Those 
forlorn  looking  creatures  who  wandered  over 
campus  bleating,  "Good  morning,  Miss  Frazzle 
Dazzle."  were  the  goals :  and  as  such,  they  made 
more  steps  backward  than  forward. 

The  new  and  old  members  went  into  a  huddle 
to  plan  the  dance.  Easter  was  the  season,  March  RUTH  DW'IS 

29  the  day,  9:00  p.m.  the  hour.  Bunny  Rabbits 

greeted  guests  at  the  door.  Easter  baskets  hung  from  the  ceiling,  and  real  Easter 
eggs  rolled  along  the  picket  fence.  Remember  the  figure?  Ruth,  our  blonde  and 
stately  president,  led  the  senior  members  through  the  enormous  Easter  egg.  It  was 
the  last  Cotillion  figure  for  those  lucky  seniors,  the  first  for  the  wide-eyed 
freshmen. 


.\lier   ;ill — ihi;.   is   ;i    daiiCL   chili  I 


W'oel  111  ilays ! 


l.W 


Rutli  Barnes.  Mary  Elizabeth  Russell,  Shirley  \\  ilkins.  Rmh  Davis,  Jane  W  ilson, 
lackic  Rady,  Marion  Walker 


Alice  Agnor 
Ruth  Anderson 
Biddy  Antrim 
Barbara  Banish 
Ruth  Barnes 
\irginia  Barnes 
Betty  Battr 
Betty  Bembow 
Rebecca  Bennett 
Dorothy  Bland 
Dot  Bowles 
Natalie  Bowman 
Kancy  Bristow 
Jean  Cameron 
Lois  Cami)bell 
Nan  Carter 
Elsie  Mae  Chapman 
Rebecca  Chappell 
Maysel  (.Oakley 
Rose  Mary  Cox 
Alice  Craig 
Joanne  Craig 
Inez  Creel 
Mary  Curra.i 
Ann  Curtis 
Lucille  Davis 
Ruth  Davis 
Jean  Derflinger 
Phyllis  Downer 
Mary  Hunter  Drewery 
Jane  Dudley 
Jean  Dunnavant 
Mary  Lou  Ellison 
Barbara  Farrar 
liamona  Fawley 


Biddy  Fenster-vald 
Mary  Ferguson 
Lorraine  Foster 
Xancy  Foster 
Phyllis  Frizzell 
^lary  Jane  Fulton 
Joan  Gallagher 
Nancy  Garrett 
Lucille  Goettling 
Carey  Goodson 
Lois  Grant 
Katherine  Hamilton 
Joyce  Hammond 
Jane  Hartman 
Connie  Harwood 
Dorothy  Herbert 
Anne  Hoover 
Ruby  Ann  Horsley 
Mary  Ann  Hudgins 
June  Huff 
Geneva  Hughes 
Barbara  Hummel 
Alice  Hunter 
Mary  L.  Huntington 
Trula  Hutton 
Mary  Julias 
Margaret  Kash 
Jackie  Kayser 
ALirgaret  Kenny 
Florence  Kimo 
Joan  Kirliy 
Jane  Kirwan 
Beverly  Lewis 
Jane  Lucy 
Anne  Lyons 


Jean  Mahone 
Bee  \"ee  Manuel 
Jeanne  Meekins 
Elizal)eth  Meeks 
Lv-nn  Mitchell 
Bob  Monohan 
\'irginia  Moody 
Jane  Moore 
W  annie  Mottern 
Anne  Myers 
Emma  Jane  Xewmoii 
Carol  Xorman 
Beulah  Owen 
Janet  Owen 
Barbara  Pamplin 
Jean  Parker 
Xancy  Penn 
Barbara  Perdu  j 
Florence  Perkinson 
Jeannette  Pickrel 
Shirley  Pickrel 
Tony  Pierce 
Jane  Pincus 
Marian  Pitt 
Anne  Powell 
Ramona  Printz 
Jackie  Rady 
Xancy  Rainey 
I  )oris  Rice 
Kay  Richards 
Mary  Liz  Russell 
Eugenia  Savage 
Kathleen  Savage 
Helen  Scarborough 
Sarah  Seav 


Barbara  Shaw 
Pat  Sheetz 
Kitty  Sheffield 
Ann  Sibert 
Betty  Sibert 
Bee  Sloan 
Gwyn  Snapp 
June  Sterling 
Betty  Jo  Strctchberry 
Patricia  Stuart 
Jane  Tate 
Mary  Belle  Taylor 
Shirley  Taylor 
Ann  Thomas 
Dot  Thompson 
Elsie  Thornhill 
Ann  Trinkle 
Xina  Turner 
Gladys  Walker 
Margaret  Walker 
Marian  Walker 
Xancy  Jane  Warren 
X'irginia  Watson 
Gertrude  Weaver 
Jane  Welsh 
Doris  White 
Cora  Jean  \\'hite 
Lois  Wiley 
Shirley  Wilkins 
Shirley  Williams 
Jane  W  ilson 
Bobby  Sue  Woodruff 
X'irginia  Wootten 
Lynda  Yeafts 
Mac  Zirkle 


139 


German  Club 


As  Humpty  Dumpty  watched  I'rum  his  wall, 
two  hundred  couples  joined  Mother  Goose  in 
Nursery  Rhyme  Land  and  danced  to  the  music 
of  the  cat  and  his  fiddle,  supported  in  rhythm 
by  the  V.P.I.  Colonels,  at  the  annual  German 
Club  "Rhyme  and  Rhythm"  mid-winter  formal 
on  February  22.  The  old  woman  who  lived  in  the 
shoe  moved  out  for  the  evening  and  gave  her 
home  to  the  members  of  the  German  Club  and 
their  dates  for  their  "Stardust"  figure. 


MARTH.\   LEE 


Later,  while  the  dancers  drifted  homeward  to  the  strains  of  "Good  Night, 
Sweetheart."  Mother  Goose  and  her  children  from  the  Land  of  Make-Relieve, 
closed  the  door  on  our  successful  German  Club  dance. 


^R^  ^                               ,B   ^'■k 

'1^ 
t 

8  mW" 

r 

'**'  ^^^^^^1 

^^^       ^^ — i38!?^BI 

The  Higlilight  of  Our  Year's  Plans 


]M) 


Front : 


Back  :     Margaret  Rcid,  Cora  Mapp.  Xanc\-  Rogers 
Marjorie   Dickie,    Martha   Lee,    Rosetta   Stanley,    Anna    LaMar    Bowman 


Barliara  Alexander 
Jane  Auman 
June  Andersen 
Patsy  Ashhnxjk 
\\  ilma  Bailey 
Betty  Lou  Barton 
Marion  Bates 
Claire  Bennett 
Irene  Blair 
Mitzic  Borkcy 
Anna  BoHPiian 
Carolyn  Bowman 
Jo  Bowman 
X;incy  Bradley 
Dawn  Brewer 
i  )anny  Broome 
Mary  Jane  Bryan 
Korest  Ann  Burford 
Phyllis  Burns 
Jackie  Burton 
Ann  Bussey 
Nancy  Bulterworth 
Jane  Canada 
t^f'gg)'  Carter 
Ida  Hart  Chappel 
Unity  Chappel 
Evelyn  Clem 


Kitty  Clendenning 
Christine  Coats 
Katherine  Collie 
Ebie  Copley 
Joy  L'orkan 
Martha  Cox 
Betty  Coyne 
Dot  Crowell 
Kitty  Dance 
Betty  Davis 
Hilda  Davis 
Jean  Davis 
Sue  Deaton 
Kitty  DeHart 
Irene  Deisher 
Dorothy  Dickenson 
Marjorie  Dickie 
\  irginia  Dixon 
Shirley  Donahne 
Mary  M.  Duncan 
Laura  Dunna\ant 
Marjorie  Flyer 
Xancy  Ellis 
Anna  Faircloth 
Nirginia  Farmer 
Fayc  Ferris 
Evelyn  Fosnight 


Jean  Gaither 
Jo  Garber 
Xorma  Gay 
Ernestine  Gilles]iie 
CarolxTi  Gills 
Jackie  Gillicrt 
Jane  Gooch 
Betty  Jo  Hanks 
C  arter  Harrison 
Jane  Holloman 
Ruth  Harshhargcr 
Liliby  Hite 
Jo  Hodgson 
Margaret  Hoggard 
Trigg  Holladay 
J'eggy  HoUis 
Fay  Hoover 
I(>\  Hulvey 
Margare'  Jes^up 
P>ctty  Johnson 
Jo  Johnson 
Ayleen  Ketley 
Cecil  Kelley' 
Gladys  Kemp 
1  )elphin;-  Land 
Hem  ictta  Lanier 
Marilyn  Lee 


Manila  Lee 
\\  anda  Lcwter 
I  ora  Mapp 
\'irginia  Marriner 
Angelina  Matthews 
Elizabeth  Mattox 
Jean  McLennan 
Jane  McMurran 
Annaiee  Messick 
Jean  Minis 
Faye  Mitchell 
Helen  Mitchell 
Rose  ^Laric  Mitchell 
Mary  Stuart  Moffett 
Jerry  Morris 
Earlene  Muire 
Irene  Munson 
Betty  Murray 
Rose  Marie  Pace 
Barbara  Palmer 
Elizabeth  Peak 
Janie  Person 
Carolyn  Peters 
Marjorie  Phelps 
Margaret  Reeder 
Margaret  Reid 
Bettv  Rhinehart 


Billy  Richmond 
Xancy  Rogers 
Rcba  Rosenbaum 
Ruth  Saunders 
Rebecca  Settle 
Mary  Sewcll 
Alice  Sherman 
Jane  Sherman 
Shirley  Simmons 
Mary  Smiley 
Helen  Smith 
Jane  Smith 
Rosetta  Stanley 
Jane  Staples 
Lois  Stine 
Margaret  Stone 
Ruth  Sullivan 
Alice  Taylor 
Martha  Thomas 
Jo  \'aughan 
Anna  Walkers 
Martha  Ann  Walton 
Fern  Waters 
Irene  \\  ells 
Marionette  \\  hiiehead 
X'ancy  Wilson 
r)oris  Wright 
\'irgiiiia  Wright 


141 


Modern  Dance  Group 

\Miat  poise!  What  5,M-acu  !  What  an  agile  persim!  Who?  Why,  ever\-  member 
of  the  Dance  Group.  It's  a  delight  to  see  these  girls  walk,  but  when  they  dance — 
well !   Not  only  their  skilled  dance  steps  but  their  vibrant  personalities  invite  envy. 

They  bowed  and  straightened,  practiced  and  practiced  many,  many  hours,  and 
then  their  interpretation  of  and  choreography  for  Peter  and  the  Wolf,  given  for 
an  assembly  program,  for  the  grade  school  children,  and  at  Homecoming,  was 
positive  proof  that  these  girls  are  more  than  amateurs. 

After  strenuous  tryouts  in  January,  seven  \er\-  capable  girls  were  selected  to 
"trip  the  light  fantastic"  with  the  experienced  members. 

As  a  final  performance  the  dancers,  led  by  our  gay  and  fairy-like  ^liss 
Covington,  paid  tribute  to  the  Queen  and  her  Court  on  Ala}'  Day. 


\'irginia  Watson,  Hilda  Davis.  11a  Mac  l^ary,  Jarnt  Kayscr,  Mary  Fitz  Hodgson,  .Anne  Myers, 
Joyce  Hammond,  Frances  .■\ntrim,  .'\gnes  Caudill,  Maysel  Coakley,  Lynn  Mitchell 


Art  Club 


W'c  artists  on  campus  went  to  work  eagerly  this  year.  Tr^outs  were  held 
early.  Nine  geniuses,  tour  of  wliom  were  co-eds,  were  initiated;  at  last  the  brush 
was  to  have  a  masculine  stroke. 

\\'ork  has  been  fun  under  the  capable  leadership  of  Dawn  Brewer.  We 
painted  the  portraits  of  the  girls  who  led  the  Senior  Class,  made  posters  for  the 
Stand-Up  Straight  Campaign,  and  decorated  a  downtown  window  for  the  Tuber- 
culosis Association.  The  day  we  fixed  that  window  we  carried  duckpins,  posters, 
and  a  skeleton  through  town.    Xo  wonder  people  stared. 

The  Art  Club  decorated  the  gym  for  the  opening  dance.  Shells,  Hawaiian 
leis,  grass  skirts,  and  pineapples — all  remind  us  of  the  rush,  the  efforts,  and  the  fun. 
Yes,  we  artists  did  more  than  .sketch  in  '46- '47:  we  had  a  wonderful  year  and 
a  wonderful  club. 


Dawn   Brewer,   Kulli    Younis,   Gloria   Garber,   \'irginia   Starke,    Betty   Batts,    (,ary   Gcodson, 

Joyce  Cramer,  Richard  Sjiangler,  Joy  Hepner,  Donnie  MacMahon,  Helen  Packctt, 

Betty  Kliinehart,   Bertha  Boswell,   Betty  Matthews,  Gloria   Flora 


143 


Stratford 
Dramatic  Club 


IRENE  MANUEL 


"All  the  W'lirUl's  a  Stage  and  All  the  Men  an<l 

Women  Merely  Players" 

Session  1946-47 

(A  Drama  in  Three  Acts) 

Act  I  :     Fall  Quarter 

Scene  I:  Alumnae  Hall  with  Stratfcrd  Cluh 
welcoming  our  new  sponsor  with  a  tea  and  hav- 
ing lots  of  fun  getting  acquainted. 

Scene  II :  Miss  Latimer's  apartment,  where  we  had  an  informal  get-togeihc 
to  plan  the  year's  work. 

Scene  III :  Wilson  Hall.  Bee  \  ee  Manuel  directed  "Suppressed  Desires" — 
a  grand  success.  For  the  first  time  in  our  history  the  co-eds  added  a  new  touch 
by  being  the  first  male  members  of  cast  and  back-stage  crew.  The  pla\-  heralded 
the  beginning  of  a  "play-full"  year. 

Scene  I\' :  Wilson  Hall — December  6th — again  a  busy  day.  Three  one-act 
plays  made  their  debut :  "A  Sunny  Morning,"  "The  Wonder  Hat,"  and  "The 
Lady  Loses  Her  Hoop." 


A   tense  moimnt   in   Siif'/^n'ssi'd   l>cstrcx 


144 


Back:     Betty    Hoover,    \'el\a    Shumate,    Frances    Connock,    Glenna    Dodson,    Gloria    .Miller, 

Sarah  Powers,  Mary  Edwards,  Miss  Latimer 

Front:     Dorothy  Bowles.  Amy  Sanders,  Helen  Packett,  Irene  Manuel,  N'irginia  Moody, 

Barbara  Stein,  Gloria  Flora 


Act  II  :     Winter  (Juarter 

Scene  I  :  This  scene  found  us  busy  welcDming  nur  new  members.  The 
familiar  cry,  "Hi,  Gcat,"  echced  through  Madison's  halls  for  two  full  days — full 
for  both  old  and  new  members.  The  clitnax  was  a  party  in  Alumnae  Hall  when 
our  new  girls  wore  that  proud  "I'm-a-Stratford-member"  look! 

Act  III :     Spring  Quarter 

Scene  I  :  The  sun  shines  on  Stratford  Day — April  23rd.  Because  this  was 
also  the  birthday  of  the  greatest  playwright  of  all.  Will  Shakespeare,  we  pre- 
sented in  chapel  a  hilarious  parody  on  the  immortal  Hamlet.  The  audience  roared  ; 
the  rafters  resounded.  Flushed  with  success,  we  celebrated  at  a  banquet  in  Senior 
Dining  Hall.  '  -    ] 

Scene  II:  The  final  scene  was  the  presentation  of  the  three-act  play,  Kind 
Lady.  Both  cast  and  crew  had  worked  feverishly  to  make  it  the  best  play  of  the 
season.  This  culmination  of  the  year's  work  was  wonderfully  received  and  fully 
deserved  all  the  applause  and  praise.  When  the  curtain  rang  down  on  Kind  Lady, 
it  also  rang  down  on  another  Stratford  season. 


145 


A.  C.  E. 


"All's  well  that  begins  well."  Our  first  meeting  at  Miss  Anthony's  house 
with  the  tire  blazing  in  the  fireplace,  the  red  apples  made  for  munching,  and  the 
cider  and  cookies  gave  us  the  urge  to  work  hard. 

At  Christmas  we  played  Santa  by  sending  gifts  to  the  children  at  the  orphan- 
age. We  also  collected  toys  and  clothes  and  bits  of  paper  and  crayons  to  give 
to  under-privileged  children. 

The  senior  members  had  a  chance  to  observe  rural  education  when  they 
went  on  "jaunts"  to  country  schools.  They  got  firsthand  information  which  they 
will  use  next  September  as  brand  new  "Schoolma'ams." 


Back :  \\  aughnita  Davis,  Jane  Shaw,  Vanny  Hammer,  Lena  Moore,  Jean  Smith,  Gloria 
Miller,  Frances  Harnest,  Mildred  Bushong,  Marilyn  1  )ea\ ers,  Jeanne  Meekins,  Frances  Ray, 
Ellen    Rader,    Elizabeth    Meeks,    Helen    .Showalter,    Mildred    Bain,    Marie    Robertson,    Helen 

Smith,  Barbara  Bowen,  Nortna  Keyser 
Center :     .-Mice     Sherman,     Frances    HoUaday,    Jacqueline     Rady,     Charlotte    Oothoudt,    Jo 
Johnson,   Nan  .Astin,   Rose   Marie   Mitchell,   Helen   Mitchell,   Margaret   Reid,   Betty   W'ilkins, 
Front  :     Nellie    Hotinger,   Jean    Morrison,    Evelyn    Fosnight,    11a    Mae   Cary,    Elma    13arnell, 

Mary  Hyler  Sours 


146 


Madison  Business  Club 


nUSIXESS   CLL'B   OFFICERS 
Pully   I5ro\vn,   Geraldinc    Morris,   Anna   Faircloth,   Elizabeth    i'eak 


The  social  season  of  our  club  was  opened  with — of  all  things — a  scavenger 
hunt.  This  was  the  unique  wa\-  we  introduced  ourselves  to  the  freshmen  in  the 
business  curricula.  Judging  from  our  present  large  enrollment,  we  certainly  made 
a  good  impression. 

During  the  \ear,  we  visited  local  stores,  whose  managers  showed  us  every 
courtesy  and  explained  the  various  phases  of  merchandising.  We  learned  about 
employment  opportunities  when  Mr.  Delo  of  the  United  States  Employment 
Service  spoke  to  us.   The  members  of  our  faculty  also  talked  at  our  meetings,  and 

from  them  we  learned  much  about  their  experiences  and  ideals  of  teaching. 

In  the  spring,  we  went  social  again,  and,  dressed  in  jeans  antl  plaid  shirts,  we 
had  our  picnic  on  back  campus  with  plenty  of  food,  dear  to  a  business  girl's 
heart. 


147 


Clara  Barton  Club 


CLARA   BAKTOX   CLUB 

Back :     Dorothy  Beery.   Shirley  Sims,  Nancy  Peed.  Joyce  Gillespie,   Emily  Sclimitz, 

Margaret  Reuter,  Carol  Thompson.  Margaret  Dukes.  Mary  Hope  Harcum,   Marj-  Southern. 

Joyce  Paynter,  Jane  Harvcl 
Front:     Jean    Morrison.    Marianna    Howard.    Joyce    Pritchett.    Ann    Shufflebarger,    Garland 
Xewton,   Doris   Rainey,   Evelyn   liades,   Rachel   Sutton.    Mildred   Solari,   Geraldine   Xeathery 


Members  of  the  Clara  Barton  Club  are  potential  nurses,  doctors,  and  medical 
technicians.  There  is  much  to  learn  in  these  professions ;  so  these  diligent  girls 
meet  twice  monthly  to  learn  about  their  work. 

Thirty-eight  new  members,  initiated  on  October  30.  swelled  the  club's  mem- 
bership. These  new  g^rls  were  impressed  by  the  candlelight  service  held  in  Alumnae 
Hall.  We  blew  out  the  candles  afterwards  and  had  a  pleasant  get-acquainted 
party  ft)r  new  and  old  members. 

Dr.  ^Monger,  one  of  our  jolly  sponsors,  spoke  to  us  about  the  nursing  profes- 
sion. Another  speaker.  Dr.  X.  M.  Canter,  came  in  January  to  talk  about  X-Ray 
and  related  subjects.  Our  club  discussions  were  always  interesting  and  profitable 
to  us. 


148 


Curie  Science  Club 


Over  cups  of  chemical  cccoa  brewed  in  a  huge  beaker  the  ]\Iadame  Curies 
of  Madison  greeted  Dr.  F^hilHps  and  Dr.  Cool.  The  occasion  was  a  reception  for 
the  sponsors  of  the  Curie  Science  Club,  and  between  mouth fuls  of  cookies 
flavored  with  sodium  chloride,  th.e  girls  met  their  new  Dr.  Cool  en  a  social  basis. 

The  social  scene  undergoes  changes  and  assumes  a  chemical  nature.  The 
result  of  the  reaction  is  a  regular  meeting  of  the  Science  Club,  where  student 
members  present  discussions  of  their  "special  interest"  phases  of  science.  Thus, 
the  entire  group  hears  with  open  mind,  about  the  tields  of  nursing,  medicine, 
chemical  research .... 

"On  with  Science"  marches  the  Curie  Science  Club,  Irene  Martin  at  the 
fore  and  Dr.  Philips  and  Dr.  Cool  keeping  order  in  the  scientific  minds. 


Back:     Phyllis  Reynolds,  Mildred  Haley,  Anna  Melialko,  Marianna  Howard, 

Dorothj-  Stroop,  Easley  Shu  ford 

Cenler :     Betty    Gordon,    Carol    Thompson,    Betty    Retterer,    Betty    Jo    .Armstrong,    Frances 

Hughes,  Jean  Castles,   Irene   Martin 
Front :     Dr.    Cool,   Jeanette   White,    Dorothy   Elliott 


149 


Frances  Sale  Club 


"Your  posture's  showing."  That's  the  reminder  every  person  on  campus 
got  from  the  Frances  Sale  Home  Economics  Club  this  fall.  "Stand  Up  Straight" 
reminders  were  in  hallways,  dorms,  and  classrooms,  emphasizing  the  importance 
of  good  posture.  The  election  of  Martha  Lee  as  Posture  Queen  climaxed  the 
campaign. 

The  club  gave  its  wholehearted  attention  to  the  need\'  European  people.  A 
rehabilitation  worker  from  I'Airope  told  them  the  actual  conditicjns  abroad  and 
these  hardy  "home-eckers"  went  to  work  and  made  clothing  to  be  sent  overseas. 

Spring  activities  centered  on  table  etiquette.  Led  by  our  president,  Jane 
Morgan,  and  guided  b\'  Miss  Julia  Robertson,  we  ended  our  year,  better  prepared 
to  enter  the  field  oi  home  economics  because  of  membership  in  the  I'rances  Sale 
Club. 


Back:     .Amy  .Sanders,  Mary  Fae  Smith,  Jane  Staj^lcs,  Pegg>-  Hcillis.  Mary  Love, 

Gladys   Farmer 
Fourth:     Charlotte  Davis,  Bettie  Lou   Henshaw.  Mamie   Barton,  \'irginia   Britton, 

Mallei   Henderson 
Third:     Anne  Starling,  Mary  Frances  Schuler,  Mildred  Moore,  Anne  Bussey, 

Helen  Scarliorough 

Second:     Katherine  Hurst,  Mary  Virginia  Ashliv,    lane  Lucy,  Doris  I'llu.ner,   Ruliv  .\nne 

Horsley,    Doris   St'ickley,   Mary' Wells,   Faye   Bell 

■Vont :     Jean   Jessee,   Jane    Morgan,   Joan    Hollirook,    Dorothy    Stroop,    Irene    Martin,    Easley 

Shu  ford,  Margaret  .Matthews,  Mildred  Ritchie 


150 


International  Relations 

Club 


Back:     .Mar\    Lcju  Lovelace.  Dorothy  Engelman.  Lucille  Flook,  Donna   Hair,   Nancy  Foster, 

Marj'  Elizabeth  Green 
Center:     June   Alorrison,    Ellen    Rader,    Alice   Faulkner,    Shirley    Fullerton,    Jackie    Boykin, 

Marie  Alason,  Rebecca  Settle,  Mary  Alargaret  Duncan,   Lucille  Griibb 

Front:     Betty  Grim,  Maggie  Hubbard.  Lillia  Ashby,  Betty  Sue  Altman,  Air.  Wliite,  Barbara 

Stein,  Dr.  Frederikson,  Mary  Lee  Moyer,  Lucille  Kavanaugh.  Betty  Hoover,  Lynn  Black 

Every  other  Thursday  the  International  Relations  Club  can  probabh-  be  found 
gathered  together  somewhere  in  Reed  Hall.  Perhaps  the  evening  program  is  a 
debate,  a  forum,  or  a  lecture  by  some  member  of  the  club.  We  also  have  reports 
on  current  books  of  world-wide  interest. 

We  discuss  programs  of  races  and  creeds  with  an  aim  at  presenting  both 
sides  to  every  question  so  that  a  thorough  understanding  of  the  problem  is  reached. 

Such  current  situations  as  "What  to  do  with  Atomic  Energy?"  cotiie  up  for 
debate,  and  sometimes  we  even  reach  an  agreement!  Of  course,  we  doti't  have 
as  many  varied  delegates  as  the  U.  N.  assembly  but  we  like  to  think  of  ourselves  as 
just  such  an  organization,  only  on  a  small  scale.  liarbara  Stein  has  been  a  good 
leader,  who  with  the  assistance  of  Dr.  Frederikson,  our  sponsor,  has  deepened  our 
interest  in  world  probleins. 


151 


Alpha  Rho  Delta 


Back  :     Mary  Hope  Harcum,  Margaret  Hynl,  Carter  Harrison.  Annette  Simi]Son,  Gloria  Flora, 

Walter  Eye 
Front:     Frances   Napier,    Frances   Bethel,    Mary   Southern,    Inell    Harrington,    Krma   I.vnch, 

Dr.  Sawhill.  Kov  Butler 


Alpha  Rho  Delta,  the  classical  club  f(jr  Latin  students,  initiated  into  its  league 
a  number  of  new  members  at  the  beginning  of  fall  quarter. 

At  the  monthly  meetings  of  the  club,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Sawhill,  the  sponsors, 
showed  slides  of  Italy.  These  slides  made  the  members  better  acquainted  with 
the  cultural  heritage  given  to  us  by  the  old  romantic  civilizations.  At  other 
meetings  we  listened  to  opera  records. 

Not  all  of  our  work  was  on  the  serious  side,  hov^'ever.  In  February  we  had 
a  Valentine  party  and  in  the  spring  a  wonderful  trip  to  camp. 

Thanks  go  to  I<'rances  Napier,  our  president,  and  to  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Sawhill,  for 
a  successful  year  in  Alpha  Kho  Delta. 


1.S2 


Le  Cercle  Francais 

Parlez-vous  francais?  (Jui  ?  Tres  bien !  Then  you  must  belong  to  Le  Cercle 
Francais.  We  really  do  have  a  good  time  together  in  the  French  club.  At  our 
meetings  we  discuss  (  en 'francais.  naturellement )  those  things  which  concern  not 
onI_\-  the  French  language,  but  also  the  literature,  customs,  and  activities  of  the 
French  people.  It  is  our  common  belief  that  through  a  closer  study  of  these  things 
the  student  of  French  is  able  to  gain  a  better  knowledge  and  appreciation  of  the 
language.  We  have  chosen  Jeanne  d'Arc  as  our  patron  saint  and  the  tleur-de-lis 
as  our  dower. 

During  the  first  quarter  we  presented  a  Christmas  program  which  was,  ex- 
cept for  a  short  talk,  carried  out  in  French.  Third  quarter  we  gave  a  one-act 
play,  entitled  "L'Anglais  Tel  qu'on  le  Parle." 

We  have  enjoyed  Le  Cercle  Francais  this  _\ear  under  the  very  able  leadership 
of  Dr.  Woefel  and  our  president,  Glenda  Allen-  It  seems  that  the  more  we  learn 
about  French,  the  more  we  like  it,  n'est-ce  pas? 


Back :     Carrie  Lee  Moore,  Loretta  Ainlerson,  Glenda  Allen,  Betty  Fergustjn,  Charlotte  Boice, 
AUene  Mann,  Jean  Collins,  \'elva  Shumate,  Betty  Kiggins,  Leslie  Hall,  .U)ycc  Cramer, 

Mildred  Solari,  Dr.' Woefel 

Front:     Marjorie    Pole,    Doris    Rainey,    Lorraine    Dorrington,    Eugenia    West,    June    Eaton, 

Phyllis  Kemjifer,   Donnie   MacMahon,   Peggy  Thacker 


153 


El  Club  Espanol 


One  particular  Friday  night  of  each  month  Senior  Hall  lounge  rings  with 
Spanish  laughter,  coming  from  the  members  of  El  Club  Espanol,  for  this  night  is 
their  time  for  food  and  fun. 

After  the  rounds  of  club  business,  Spanish  conversations,  student  reports, 
and  Spanish  songs  and  records,  Dr.  Martinez  produces  all  manner  of  "specialties" 
from  the  Spanish  sombrero.  The  revelation  of  "Senor  Doc's"  talejits  has  ranged, 
during  the  }'ear,  from  a  dreamful  tra\elog'ue  on  Brazil  and  personal  recollections 
of  the  life  and  peoples  of  Spain  to  a  demonstration  of  how  the  rhumba  reallv 
should  be  done.    "Thanks  a  lot.  Dr.  Martinez,"  says  your  Club  Espanol  . 


Back:     Margan.1  Holland,  Jane  I'incus,  Sarah  Seay,  Betty  Cubliler 
•"ruiit :     Mary   Hunter   Drevvery,   Glenna   Dodson,    Dawn    Brewer,    Selma   Duke    Massie, 

Margaret   Soukup 


154 


Dolly  Madison  Garden 

Club 


GARDEN'  CLUB  OFFICERS 
Helen   Showaltcr,   Ellen   Ratler.   Marie  Mason.    Easley   Shufurd,   Margaret   Matlliews, 

Mary  Hyler  Sours 


In  the  rhyme,  "i\Iarch  winds  and  April  showers  always  help  to  bring  May 
flowers,"  the  poet  forgot  to  credit  the  laboring  gardener.  March  winds  and  April 
showers  help,  but  close  attention  and  care  must  be  given  to  growing  things.  We 
Dolly  Madison  gardeners  took  that  responsibility. 

There  was  also  an  added  job  this  year.  Dr.  Duke  suggested  that  we  use  the 
land  at  the  north  side  of  the  library  as  a  garden  plot.  Any  gardener  would  have 
been  thrilled  with  this  new  garden  site !  It  did  call  for  extra  digging,  though.  We 
used  lazy  back  muscles  in  the  moniing  and  the  rubbing  alcohol  at  night ! 

When  the  work  was  too  hard.  Dr.  Showalter  came  to  our  assistance.  With- 
out his  expert  advice  and  manual  labor  our  club  could  not  have  continued  to  work. 

In  Mav  we  snipped  our  flowers.  Their  beauty  brightened  the  dining  room 
tables  and  gladdened  the  hearts  of  sick  students  in  the  infirmary. 


155 


Granddaughters'  Club 


Back:     I'eggy   Shumo,   Celia   Mitchell,  Jane   Mohler,   Alice   Engleman.    Marietta   Armstrung, 
Hetty  jo  Arnl^trong.  Jo  Scott  Howell,  Barbara  Banish,  Charlotte  Boice,   Dorothy  Engleman, 
Anna   Claire   Bowman,   \"anny   Hammer,    Martha   Ramsey,    Mary   Keller,    Dorothy   Farthing, 
Dreama   Bowen,   Betty   Ann   Wilson,   Elizabeth    Bemliow,    Ellen    kader 
Center:     Julia  Smith,  Betty  Hoover,  Ruth  Younis,  Betty  Mathews 
Front  :     Jean    Clark,    Faye    Bell,    Ann    Stout,    Marianna    Clarke,    Nirginia   Lee    Miller,    Jean 

Fultz,  Jane  Juanell   Mottern 

tiranddaughters'  Club  represents  the  offsprings  of  loval  Madisonites  of 
years  gone  by.  Its  aim  is  to  promote  strong  Madison  ties  of  one  generation  witli 
another. 

During  the  fall  quarter  at  our  candlelight  service  we  initiated  twenty  new 
members.  Afterwards  we  enjoyed  discussing  the  years  our  mothers  had  been 
at  Madison  and  finding  out  that  some  of  them  had  been  classmates. 

Our  main  project  of  the  year  was  being  hostesses  to  the  alumnae  returning  to 
Madison  for  the  first  Homecoming  since  1942.  Registering  and  acting  as  errand 
girls  for  our  mothers  and  friends  and  preparing  for  the  Homecoming  dance 
were  some  of  our  duties. 

We  wish  to  express  our  thanks  to  our  president,  Betty  Hoover,  for  leading 
the  club  through  a  successful  year  and  also  to  Mrs.  Dorothy  Garber  and  Mrs. 
Althea  Johnston  for  their  guidance  as  our  sponsors. 


\S6 


Sesame  Club 


Sesame  members  have  gotten  together  for  some  memorable  times.  We  had 
not  just  one  party  this  year  but  several.  We  had  a  special  feature ;  something  new 
had  been  added — men  students.  We  initiated  them  into  our  club  in  January. 

Party-ing  \\a.-;n't  the  only  thing  we  did.  We  showed  our  strength  when  the 
day  students"  basketball  team  competed  with  the  other  organized  teams  on  campus 
and  developed  a  deeper  part  of  ourselves  by  planning  a  Friday  chapel  program  in 
March. 

We  mustn't  complete  this  memoir  without  mentioning  nil  the  sessions, 
serious  and  otherwise,  that  we  had  daily,  six  days  a  week,  at  our  favorite  place — 
the  day  students'  room.  There  we  caught  the  spirit  of  working  and  planning 
together,  the  real  spirit  of  our  college. 


Back:     Tt>m   Gamer.   D.   J.    Driver.   Jean   Joseph.    Isabelle    Dovel.   Phyllis   McKenny.    Helen 
Painter,  Lucille  Jackson,  Doris  Jean  Rhodes.   Man,-  Sue  Landis,  .Anne  Sibert,  Clara   Miller, 

Catherine  Dove.  Jean  Long 
Third:     Larry   Hatch.   J.    B.   Figgatt.   Joe   Phillips.   Dick  Thompson.   Beryl   Snellings,    Baylor 

Xichols.  Ronald  Burton,  Walter  Eye,  Pete  Corbin.  Raymond  Showalter,  Rosalie  Kline 
Second :     Mary   Frances   Kiser,   Tom   Driver,   Betty  Jean   Smith,   Jane   Welsh,    Mr.    Shorts. 

Madeline  Heatwole,  Dr.  Smith,  Betty  Ann  Moubray,  Jean  Morris,  Doris  Pearl 

Front :     Ann   Hoover,    Melvin   Kougler,    Mary   Margaret    Purcell,   Jack   Xewman.   Lew   Ann 

Echard,  Walter  Sellers,  Marjorie  Birchard,  Lois  Earlj-,  Helen  Layman 


157 


THE  RUAD  TU  ILXK  iR  HALL 


158 


fs 


Athletics 


f 


I   ^ 


r 


■'^S- 


^ 


f 


"VS: 


m. 


Athletic 
Association 


L'luk-r  the  leadership  of  Jane  Hartman,  a  hanl- 
working  and  earnest  Athletic  Ass(xiation  made  a 
bright  start.  At  our  tirst  meeting,  we  welcomed 
Dr.  Kodgers  as  our  new  adviser. 

Things  began  to  buzz  right  from  the  beginning 
when  we  had  the  A. A.  Tea  on  October  10  in 
honor  of  Dr.  Rodgers  and  Dr.  Monger.  Many  of 
our  active  freshmen  attended,  and  we  were  proud 
to  see  the  "drove"  of  men  students  who  made 
this  their  first  social  appearance  on  campus. 
And  a  good  s!iowing  the\-  made,  too!  JANE  HAkT.M.AX 

Sports  came  into  full  swing  as  our  year  progressed  with  the  loyal  help  ot 
^liss  Reid,  our  newly-elected  sponsor. 

With  stiff  competition  from  all  sides  the  hockey  team  [iloughed  in  with  \im, 
vigor,  and  vitality  galore  and  came  cut  none  the  worse  for  wear.  It  was  a  hard- 
playing  and  ever-faithful  hockey  team  that  carried  forth  the  traditional  Madison 
spirit. 


Hartman  in  action 


160 


COUNCIL 

Jane  \\  ilson,  Gracie  Lee  N'anDvck.  Barbara  Pamplin.  Cora  Mapp.  Lucille  Ka\  anaugh,  Cora 

Jean  White.  Doris  Wright.  Evelyn  Michie.  Jeanettc  Pickrel,  Jane  Hartman.  Annalee  Messick. 

LjTin  Mitchell,  Dot  Dickenson.  Jane  McMurran,  X'irginia  Watson.  Ernie  Gillespie.  Bee  Vee 

Manuel.  Margaret  Kash.  Sliirley  Williams 


With  tennis,  archery,  and  swimming  in  full  force  one  saw  tennis  rackets, 
bows  and  arrows,  and  dripping  swim  suit.s  being  transported  across  campus. 

Basketball  intramurals  were  vigorous  and  snappy,  giving  everyone  a  chance 
at  the  sport  of  tossing  the  goals. 

Our  varsity  team  with  their  usual  good  tactics  showed  us  some  excellent 
playing  and  good  sportsmanship.  ^Lmy  of  our  sports  fans  also  took  up  the  lively 
game  of  badminton,  whereby  the  lowly  rackets,  net,  and  shuttlecock  got  their 
workout. 

The  first  breath  ni  spring  brought  tiie  renewal  of  archery  and  tennis  as  well 
as  the  grand  opening  for  Madison's  "mighty  sluggers"  in  their  Softball  games. 
Spirit  was  high,  and  the  girls  slid  in  with  power  and  force  in  the  intramurals. 

With  A. A.  leading  the  way,  Madison  completed  another  successful  year  of 
vigorous  and  healthful  entertainment  through  sports. 


161 


Metcury  Club 


Back:     Kathleen  Savage.  Bob  Monahan.  Mary  Stuart  Moffctt,  Shirley  Williams,  Dot 
1  )ickenson,   Betsy  Johnson,  Gladys  Kemp,  Jane  Grant,  \'ivian   Connelly,   Lynda  Yeatts,  Jane 

Hartman,  Cora   Majip,  Jeanette  Pickrel 

'iVntcr:     Jean  Cameron,  Jackie  Kayser,  Jo  Hodgson,   Marionette  Wliitehcad,   Claudine  \\'ea\cr, 

l)oris  White,  Clarice  Reeves,  Jean  Shelley,  Eugenia  Savage,  Evelyn  I  lickson,  Betty  Gray  Scott 

Front:     Anne  Bell,  Helen  Rorrer,  Lou  Goettling,  Mary  Ellen  N'cthers,  (iracic  Lee  X'anDyck. 

Jane  McMurran,  llarliara  I'urr,  I'^rances  Garfinkle,  Marie  I'arrotia 


The  onl\-  requirement  for  a  Mercury  Club  member  is  that  she  be  a  physical 
education  major  or  minor.  More  and  more  girls  are  attracted  to  this  field,  and  this 
year  we  are  very  proud  of  our  large  enrollment.  The  roll  contains  more  names 
tlian  it  has  in  any  previous  year. 

The  club  offers  its  memliers  op|)(jrtunit\'  for  more  varied  i>artici|)ati()n  in 
sports.  Just  because  we  are  physical  education  majors  does  not  mean  tiiat  we 
know  all  the  rules  of  each  sport,  and  so  we  study  the  rules.  We  also  study  and 
practice  refereeing  while  we  still  have  constructive  criticism  available. 


162 


Back:     Jane    Nfohler.    Nonra    Gay,    Kitt\'    Blackmore,    Boliliy    Ivdlierts,    Bernicc    Pope,    Jo 

HamiiKind,  Ann  Scliullz,  Deris  Pearl,  Phyllis  Burns 
Center:     Gene\ievc  Smith,  Natalie  Bowman,  Fern  Waters,  Lois  F.arly,  Barhara  Banish,  Hilda 

Lewis,  Katherinc  Gravers,  Louise  Miller 
Front :     Elizabeth  Deuell,  Betty  F.verheart,  Betty  Bemhow,  Frances  Christie,  Shirley  Pickrel, 

Geraldine  Huff 


All  the  members  are  not  a  part  of  a  varsit)-  team,  but  tiie}'  enjo\-  playing  cotn- 
petitive  sports  within  the  club. 

The  club  divided  into  its  traditional  Purple  and  Gold  teams  for  each  sport. 
Each  giiJ  played  hard  and  earnestly  to  make  her  team  the  winner.  There's 
never  a  harder  game  pla_\e<l  than  one  against  your  suite-mate  or  room-mate. 

We  relaxed  at  the  picnic  given  in  honor  of  Miss  Rodgers,  new  head  of  the 
physical  education  department.  It  was  back  cainpus,  the  scene  of  many  a  coke 
and  hot-dog  feast.  Fun  and  good  fellowship  are  always  present  when  Mercury 
members  get  together. 

We  want  to  thank  Miss  Marbut,  our  newly-elected  sponsor,  who  has  always 
supported  us  so  strongly  in  all  our  work  and  play. 


163 


Who  takes   it   from   here 


Hockey 


The  Starting  Line-Up 
ane  Graiil,  Jane  Hartmaii,  Marianna  Hnward,  Evelyn  Dickson,  I  lot  Dickenson,  Lynn  Mitchell 
Lou  Goettling.    Margaret    Kash.   Jeanelte   Pickrel,   Gracie   Lee   \'anD>ck 


ir.4 


Our  season  opened  this  year  with  practices  for  everyone  who  wanted  to  play 
hockey.  After  a  little  while  it  was  necessary  to  divide  the  group  into  three  teams, 
each  team  having  practice  twice  a  week.  With  the  faithful  leadership  and  as- 
sistance of  Miss  Marbut  the  girls  worked  up  the  teams  and  played  some  very  good 
intra-mural  games.  In  the  Purple  vs.  Gold  game  between  the  two  Mercury  Club 
teams,  the  Gold  triumphed  over  Purple  with  3  to  1  odds.  Then  the  Odds,  Sopho- 
mores and  Seniors,  played  the  Evens.  Freshmen  and  Juniors,  a  rollicking  good 
game  in  which  the  Odds  chased  in  a  3  to  1  victorv. 

The  varsity  team  went  all  out  tu  meet  Sweetbriar  October  2S  and  West- 
hampton  Xovembt-r  2.  Then  our  girls  went  to  the  Mrginia  State  Hockey  tourna- 
ment at  Sweetbriar,  where  they  played  the  Richmond  Club  and  Randolph  Alacon 
Odds.  Madison  had  the  honor  of  having  Jane  Hartman  play  with  the  \irginia 
Reserves  in  the  Southeastern  Tournament  in  Washington,  D.  C.  jane  upheld  our 
highest  hopes  in  an  excellent  showing  in  our  .State's  victory. 

The  hockey  season  officially  closed  on  our  campus  with  the  banquet  given 
November  21  by  the  team  in  honor  of  Miss  Marbut,  our  loyal  coach.  She  read 
the  girls  her  "Jingles,"  a  review  in  verse  of  the  events  of  the  year.  The  banquet 
and  the  season  ended  with  the  presentation  of  varsity  hockey  emblems  to  thirteen 
of  our  faithful  Madisonians. 


^ 

f^^jj^ 

ij.^4 

i«^ 

mAJ^iA^i 

?ui 

f. 

^ 

.KV^W^l^ 

m 

^•^^^^^^^ 

^^^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^Km 

Back ;     Doris  Wright,   Lynda   Yeatts,   Barbara  Jamison,  Jane  Grant,  Jo   Hammond,   Evelyn 

Dickson,   Dorothy   Elliott.   Gladys   Kemp,    Marianna   Howard 
Center:     Marj'  .-Mice  Joyner,   Lynn  Mitchell,  Alma  Roberts,   Barbara   Pamplin,   Mary   Ellen 

Xtthers,   .Ann   Schultz,  Jane   Hartman,   Ernestine   Gillespie,    Margaret    Kash 

Front :     Henrietta  Lanier,   Frances  Garfinkle,   Barbara  Furr,   I  tot   Dickenson,   Lou  Goettling, 

Jeanette  Pickrel,  Gracie  Lee  \'anDyck 


165 


Tennis  Club 


Twenty-three  students  signed  for  the  annual  fall  open  tournament  which 
brings  to  a  climax  our  fall  tennis.  It  was  apparent  from  the  first  that  the  upper- 
classmen  would  get  keen  competition  from  the  freshmen. 

The  two  semi-finals  winners  were  both   freshmen  who  had  worked  steadily 


Back;     Jane    Hartman,    Mary    Colien,    Boh    Monahan,    Kathleen    Savage,    Cora   Jean    White, 

Jane  Grant,  Dot  Dickenson 

Center:     Angeline  Mattliew.-;,  Betty  Lou  Brooks,  Jean  Shelley.  Lou  Goettling,  Lynn  Mitcliell 

Front :     Dot  Lewis,  Cora  Mapp,  Chris  Coates,  Henrietta  Lanier 


166 


Henrietta  Lanier — 

Winner  of  the  tennis  tournament 


to  the  top,  upsetting  tennis  players  of  good  standing  by  their  spirit  and  endurance. 

The  final  match  between  Henrietta  Lanier  and  Dot  Lewis  on  November  4 
was  an  event  that  needed  little  publicity.  Many  students  were  present  Friday 
afternoon  and  when  darkness  made  it  impossible  to  complete  the  match  that 
afternoon,  an  even  larger  crowd  returned  to  see  the  final  outcome  on  Monday. 

Henrietta  Lanier,  I'etersburg,  Virginia,  won  two  sets,  8-6  and  9-7,  eliminat- 
ing the  necessity  of  playing  a  third  set  and  carr\-ing  off  the  championship  for 
this  year. 

Spring  brought  with  it  a  redoubled  interest  in  tennis,  and  on  the  courts 
energetic  bodies  steamed  while  here  and  there  on  the  hillside  less  energetic  bodies 
sweltered  in  the  process  of  acquiring  sun  tans.  Upper  and  lower  courts  were  filled 
in  the  afternoons  until  the  halls  blended  into  the  twilight  and  delightfull\'  weary 
players  called  it  a  day. 


167 


Girls'  Basketball 


Changes  made  in  the  program  of  basketball  this  year  brought  out  more 
girls  to  join  in  the  fun.  Each  dormitory  had  a  team,  and  after  a  few  practices 
each  challenged  another  dormitory. 

The  class  teams  were  selected  from  the  outstanding  players  on  each  dormitory 
team  and  an  intramural  elimination  tournament  was  played.  Who  could  stand 
up  staunchly  under  such  force  as  the  sophomores  put  up?  No  one,  not  even 
the  seniors. 

There  were  many  new  players  trying  out  for  varsity,  enabling  us  to  have  a 
junior  varsity  team,  also.  \\  ith  the  usual  sportsmanship  and  good  tactics,  our 
girls  came  out  on  top,  upholding  Madison's  tradition. 


SCORES 


Freshmen 22 

Sophomores 26 

Sophomores 55 


Madison   30 

Madison    27 

Madison   5S 


Seniors   47 

Juniors    21 

Seniors   26 


Westhampton    27 

Shenandoah   20 

Roanoke   13 


Back:     Anna  Llairc  Ijuwnian,  Jane  Orant,   Ida  Hart  ChappcU,   Bertha  Bosvvell 

Center:     Mary  Ellen  Neathery,  (.'ecil  Kelly,  Lou  Goettling,  Annalee  Messick 

Front:     Jeanette  Pickrel,  Jean  Slielley,  Jane  Hartman,  Hilcl;i  r)a\i-;.  (iracie  Lee  X'anDyck 


\(,>\ 


Boys'  Basketball 


Strong,  handsome,  and  intelligent  young  men  !  What  an  exciting  and  inter- 
esting fact(jr  they  provide!  Wherever  they  are,  yun  will  be  sure  to  tind  women 
and  athletics.  That  is  human  nature,  and  applies  to  Madison,  too.  At  Madison, 
our  boys  formed  the  first  men's  athletic  team  in  the  history  of  the  college  and 
appropriately  called  themselves  the  "Madison  Dukes.'  Xow  that  these  boys,  with 
the  help  of  Coach  Warren,  have  started  the  ball  rolling,  we'll  really  go  places. 


SCORES 


Madison  Dukes 31 

Madison  Dukes 25 

Madison  Dukes 54 

Madison  Dukes 33 

Madison  Dukes 31 

Madison  Dukes 34 

Madison  Dukes 55 


]\lary  Washington  P.oys 

Alary  Washington  Boys 

Shenandoah  Boys 

Washington    &    Lee   Freshmen. 

Bridgewater  Freshmen   

Bridgewater  Freshmen    

Shenandoah  Bovs 


24 
24 
32 
47 
33 
32 
49 


Back:     Dax  id  Turner,  Walter  Eye,  Tom  Driver,  Raymond  Showalter,  Bill  Wolfe, 

Beryl  Snelling.-; 

Center:     R.  T.  Bruce,  Dick  Spanglcr,  .Alvin  Carter.  Dale  Sumption.  Ronald  Burton 

Front:     Tom  Garner,  Bill  Xash,  J.   B.   Figgatt,  Pete  Corljin,   D.  J.   Driver 


169 


Porpoise  Club 

Wednesday  night  is  Poi-poise  night,  the  night  when  King  Xeptune's  faithfuls 
practice  swimming,  diving,  and  splashing. 

Lynn  Mitchell  led  our  practices  for  the  traditional  water  pageant.  To  be  in 
tip-top  shape  for  the  performance  of  the  "Big  Top"  we  met  daily  instead  of 
weekly.  We  were  well  rewarded  for  our  efforts  by  the  applause  the  spectators  gave 
on  opening  night.  The  circus  had  come  to  town,  peanuts  and  popc(jrn  and  lolli- 
pops !    Remember  those  clowns  ? 

Next  year  we  have  big  hopes  of  giving  the  mermaids  even  greater  competition. 


.our    mermaid    leader 


.ynn   Mitchell,    Mary   DonLeavy.   Margaret    Renter,   Rammia   Fawley.    Kmily    I'ierco,   Lucille 
Ka\anaugh,  Jane  McMurran.  Wanda  Lewler 


!7() 


Archery  Club 


Genevieve  Baker.  Alice  Engleman,  Dot  Dickenson, 
Jean  Shelly,  June  Morrison.  Betty  Gray  Scott 


Dot 


Bright  and  early  this  year  huge  targets  were  set  up  on  the  range  behind  Junior 
Hall.  It  so  happened  that  these  targets,  especially  the  bull's  eyes,  really  weren't  so 
huge  when  it  came  to  hitting  them  with  "heap  small  arrow." 

However,  under  the  leadership  of  our  capable  prexy,  Dot  Dickenson,  our 
Archery  Club  started  early  in  the  fall  with  two  weeks  of  archery  classes  instructed 
by  the  old  members. 

Then  came  the  great  week  of  tryouts.  Each  girl  who  wished  to  prove  her 
skill  to  the  club  chose  one  of  the  old  members  to  go  w  ith  her  to  the  range  to  check 
her  scoring.  That  eighty  points  with  twenty-four  arrows  isn't  as  easy  as  it  may 
seem  to  innocent  bystanders  !  However,  live  of  our  mighty  archers  came  out  on 
top. 

I  know  you  saw  those  "goats"  with  feathered  cap  and  multicolored  target 
running  around  campus  November  II  and  12.  I  didn't  know  what  they  were, 
either,  the  first  time  I  saw  them,  but,  at  any  rate,  they  came  through  as  good  sports 
will  and  are  now  full-fledged  members  of  our  Archery  Gub. 


171 


Minor  Sports 

With  the  beginning  of  fall  we  packed  our  trunks  to  come  to  Madison,  and  in 
so  doing  we  were  careful  to  see  that  bathing  suits,  tennis  rackets  and  shoes,  gvm 
suits,  and  other  such  indispensible  articles  were  not  forgotten. 

]t  was  not  long  after  we  reached  the  campus  that  many  of  these  costumes  and 
implements  of  pleasure  came  "out  from  under."  In  the  brisk  fall  days  we  could 
often  hear  the  call  of  "fore"  as  our  golfers  practiced  their  drives  or  the  "zing"  of 
an  arrow  as  one  of  Robin  Hood's  followers  singled  out  the  bull  s  eye  for  her  mark. 

The  tennis  tournament  brought  mam-  fans  to  the  courts  to  see  the  girls  pla\- 
out  the  matches  for  the  Madison  Championship  of  '46. 

Meanwhile,  if  we  "ducked"  inside  for  a  look,  we  heard  the  plunge  and  stepped 
back  to  avoid  the  splash  as  one  of  our  mermaids  dived  into  the  mirky  waters  of  the 
deep — (the  pool  in  Reed  !)  Then  she  emerged  dripping  and  beaming  as  she  rushed 
for  one  last  dip  before  the  bell  rang  for  her  to  go  back  to  the  dorm  for  the  night. 
Throughout  the  year  the  pool  was  always  open  and  offered  many  hours  of  pleasure 
for  us. 

Badminton,  too,  was  a  source  of  entertainment  for  sports  fans  on  campus. 
Through  the  leadership  of  Bee  \'ee  Manuel,  we  made  our  winter  gayer  by  the  use 
of  rackets,  nets,  and  shuttlecoc^ks. 

Late  winter  days  and  those  of  early  spring  brought  volleyball  and  softball  and 
the  return  of  archery  and  tennis.  With  a  rollicking  season  of  basketball  now  in 
the  "basket"  we  turned  our  attentions  to  the  more  current  volleyball  and  softball. 
When  loyal  direction  and  bubbling  spirit  combined,  intramurals  went  forth  in 
grand  splendor  to  complete  another  successful  year  of  Madison  sports. 


Muscles  taut,  eves  fastened  on  the  hall. 


Gleeful  Bee  \'ee  Manuel 


Aw  !  The  Birdie ! 


ilV 


Vf   mmwmsi 


173 


HARRISON  HALL 


174 


School  Life 


i-^i 


^ 


*fti 


t^ 


Q 


Wilson  at  rest  after  a  busy  day 

with    students    acquiring 

knowledge,  money,  and  jobs. 


She    has   two,   and   there    is   but 
a  fraction  left  for  the  rest  of  us. 


"Shorty"     with     his     blue     bus 

carries    us    to    and     from    tnwn 

when    nur   legs   just    won't    take 

us. 


176 


Tlie    library    at    night    sees    the 

preparations   of  jesterday's   and 

tomorrow's  lessons. 


Witli    Monday   chapel   there   be- 
gins another  week  of  meetings, 
classes,  studying,  and  waiting  for 
Saturday. 


When  classes  change,  motor 

traffic  must  give  wa}'  to  more 

important  traffic. 


177 


There  is  drama  in  the  chemistry 
lab   when    the   crystals   beoin   to 


Practice  and  mure  practice 
precedes  the  emergence  of  the 
cliamiiion    tennis   player 


178 


Some  people  stay  after  class  be- 
cause  they   like   the   subject   or, 
maybe,  the  teacher. 


Du  _\ou  long  to  learn  to  swim .'' 


179 


Radar,  electronics,  atomic  dis- 
intergration — PHYSICS  ! 


Mrs.  Ganiett  re-enforces  her 

patience  again  and  again  as  she. 

linds    "that    i)hie   book   with    tlie 

red   lettering  by 

what's-his-name." 

Do  you  like  to  receive  money.'' 
The  business  office  will  gladly 
give    you    the    mcjney    you    give 

them   to  bank   for  you. 

P.    S.    Don't    forget   your   "little 

yellow    book." 


180 


Bottles  upon  bottles  of  chemicals, 

and  any  two  mixed  together 

might   blow   Maury  off  the 

campus. 


The  second  mail  is  up,  but  there 

is  still  the  chance  of  getting  that 

letter  on  the  last  mail. 


There  is  just   time  to  read  that 

letter,   eat   that   ice   cream   C(jne, 

and   write   that   card   before   the 

ne.xt  class. 


181 


I'l-fcision    makes    for    perfection 
in    sewing. 


Everj-one's    attention    is 

absorbed    by    the    food.    ( These 

men   are   only   seventeen   among 

lnin(h-eds  of  girls  but  you 

should    see    them    eat!) 


That  mid-morning  cup  of  coffee 

and  that  afternoon  sundae  in  the 

tea   room   give  us  that  "extra 

life." 


182 


That  mad  rush  by  the  girls   for 

the  dining  room  while  the  boys 

stand  calmly  b\'. 


183 


SCHOOL  CALENDAR 


184 


'^'^-•^'-7 


(jUNtG 


/Or.  \f 


1 1..  I 


"'*'•!  <>rcW, 


|r'rej>ares  Plaj    Ji   I 


.""""'•J  name  To  pT- 


Uou   l«  •',_.,„  1042 


Ma  J 
Hoineconung 


H'tnce 


SCHOOL  CALENDAR 


185 


AUTUMN  ON  CAMPUS 


186 


Features 


oi«'?J«i* 


^'     ■  v. 


^i^: 


\m 


VNS 


^ 


\ 


■^      ^k 


v 


LAURA  VIRGINIA  FOLTZ 


^\M 


\ 


EMILY  LEITNER 

One  might  well  ask  whether 
"Em"  lives  in  a  dormitory  or 
in  the  Breeze  room.  Further- 
more, she  might  be  found  play- 
ing our  Alma  Mater  in  assembly 
or  scurrying  through  the  stacks 
in  the  library.  Our  "Em"  rep- 
resents the  versatility  of  life  at 
Madison. 


Bubbling  with  enthusiasm  and 
energy  for  her  role,  Ginny  stars 
in  the  cast  of  YWCA  on  campus. 
She  even  provides  the  lighting 
effects  of  a  contagious  smile  and 
the  sound  effects  of  a  liappy 
"Hi,  there!" 


188 


HILDA   D.WIS 


Disunity,  poise,  sincerity,  and 
a  winning  face — these  things  are 
to  be  desired  in  a  Student  Gov- 
ernment president,  and  these 
things  are  found  in  Hilda. 


CLAIRF,  BENNETT 

Claire  is  the  girl  about  cam- 
pus who  performs  wonders. 
With  dimples  in  her  cheeks  and 
a  smile  on  her  face,  Claire  has 
been  the  mainspring  of  The 
Schoolxia'am. 


189 


REBECCA  CHAPPELL 


\\  hen  the  magazine  Fasc'uia- 
tioii  starts  looking  for  living 
publicity,  P>ecca  will  surely  bt' 
recommended.  The  quality  of 
fascination  must  have  been 
Becca's  birth   offering   from  the 


MARTHA  LEE 

If  there  is  a  secret  password 
to  honors  at  Madison,  it  must 
be  Martha  Lee.  For  she  has  won 
the  titles  of  Miss  Madison, 
Madonna,  and  Posture  Queen. 


190 


JANE   HARTMAX 


Jane  is  our  "sports  girl  of  the 
year"  Whether  on  the  hocl<e\' 
tield  or  on  the  basketball  court, 
she  always  makes  the  goal.  With 
an  A  plus  personality  she  passes 
the  test  as  president  of  AA. 


RUTH   DAMS 

Tall  and  blonde  with  sparkling 
blue  eves — it  sounds  like  a 
(Irrani.  Kuth  was  the  dream 
come  true  when  she  led  the 
figure  at  the  Cotillion  dance,  her- 
self a  lovely  figure  to  make 
Cotillion  proud. 


191 


BEE  VEE  MANUEL 


BARBARA  WENSEL 

Barbara  has  prfiveii  the  value 
of  ovir  Honor  System,  and  the 
members  of  the  student  body 
have  been  faitliful  followers.  Her 
integrity,  her  sound  moral  char- 
acter, and  her  high  scholastic 
standing  make  Barbara  a  per- 
son worthy  of  a  following. 


Bee  Vee  is  vim,  vigor,  and 
vitalit}'  personified.  This  spring 
of  energy  is  Stratford  Dramatic 
Club's  elixir  of  life.  In  fact,  Bee 
Vee  overflows  with  all-round 
school  spirit. 


192 


MARY  LOUISE 

TirxTixriTON 


WIto  is  llu-  ina.ynL't  lliat  s 
drawinsj  tine  students  together.-' 
\\'h\-.  it's  Mary  Loiuse  Hunting- 
toii.  new  Student  Government 
president.  Her  smile  and  her 
voice  make  "Myrt"  a  natural 
magnet,  and  her  body  of  student 
folic iwers  love  her  tor  it! 


MARY  LKE  MOYER 

"A  rose  by  any  other  name  is 
just  as  sweet."  Even  the  bloom 
of  the  rose  is  not  as  sweet  as 
Mary  Lee's  lovely  face  and  man- 
ner- She  docs  attract  people  as 
tlowers  attract  bees. 


193 


EUGKXIA  S.WAGE 


MARIAXXA  HOWARD 

"Genius  is  one  per  cent  in- 
spiration and  ninty-nine  per  cent 
perspiration"  —  Edison  said  it: 
Marianna  proves  it.  I'ursuing 
the  interests  of  the  sophomore 
class.  Marianna  goes  at  it  with 
a  jolly  smile. 


Gene  needs  no  "rings  on  her 
fingers  and  bells  on  her  toes," 
for  her  smile  makes  music  for 
her  wherever  she  goes.  Gene's 
world  does  seem  to  be  a  song 
with  a  friendly  note  for  every- 
body. 


194 


PEGGY  SHOI\(0 


Leading  freshmen  tlirougli 
tlieir  year  of  trial-and-error  is 
no  mean  task.  In  this  job, 
Peggy's  long  list  of  high  school 
achieyements  has  not  played  her 
false,  for  she  has  managed  the 
reins  of  the  freshman  class  with 
a  knowing  hand. 


PARKER 


"All  of  you-all  be  sure  to  come 
to  YW  Freshman  Commission 
tonight."  It  must  be  Jean  Parker 
making  that  announcement.  Who 
else  carries  a  Southern  accent 
and  a  Southern  smile  as  well .'' 


195 


MADONNA 

MARTHA  LEE 


196 


NEW-GIRL  BRIDE 

lAXI-:  DL'DI.KY 


197 


MISS  MADISON 

MART}] A  LI'.l-: 
198 


Who's  Who 


Back;     June    Sterling,    Shirley    Williams.    Laura    \"irginia    Follz.     lane    Harlman,    Carcilyn 

Wood  field,  Claire  Bennett 

Center:     Emih'  Lei  ner,  Margaret  Ritchie,  Marguerite  CotTman.  Alice  Agnor 

Front:     Bettv   In  Stretchherrv,  Hilda  Da\is,   Marv    lane  Fulton,    leanette  Pickrel 


Early  in  the  fall,  tifteeii  seniors  becatnc  quiu-  excited  atid  thrilled.  The_\'  had 
been  notified  of  their  nomination,  by  a  special  campus  committee,  for  representa- 
tion in  IVIio's  IVhu  Anioiui  Students  in  American  Colleges  and  Unk'ersilies. 

The  purposes  of  this  organization  are  to  gi\e  recognition  to  those  students 
who  have  rendered  outstanding  service  to  their  colleges  or  universities,  and  to 
"establish  a  reference  volume  of  authorative  information  on  the  great  body  of 
.America's  leading  college  students." 

These  girls  certainly  deserve  this  honor,  and  we  are  proud  of  them. 

Next  year,  look  up  a  copy  of  the  publication  IVho's  IVho  Among  Students 
in  .hnerican  Colleges  and  ihiii^ersities  and  tunl  the  biographies  of  our  seniors. 


199 


MAY  QUEEN 


RUTH  DAVIS 


200 


MAY    QUEEN    AND    THE 

MAID  OF  HONOR, 

MARTHA  LEE 


THE    MAY    COURT 

Back:  Nancy  Bristow.  Ruth  Barnes, 
Lois  Wiley.  Mary  Jane  Fulton,  Toy 
Corlcan,     Madeline     Heatwole,     Jane 

Hartman.   Rebecca  Chappell 

Front :  Hilda  Davis.  Rosetta  Stanley, 

Nina  Stiller,  Ayleen  Kelly 


201 


MALKV  SCIENCE  HALL 


202 


Student  Directory 

AWll,  Joyce  Sinclair Kt.  3.  Charlottesville,   \"a. 

Adams.  Hilda  Agnes 2818  Edgewuod  Avenue,  Richmond,  \a 

Agnor,  Alice  Elizabeth 519  Tavlur  Avenue,  l.exint;ton,  \a 

Alhera,   Eugenia   Margherita 315   Monastery    I'lace,   Union   Citv,   X     I 

Alberts,  Mary  Shcppard 14()  Brewer,  Avenue,  Suffolk,  \'a. 

Albrittain,  Mary  Louise Bel  Alton,  Md 

Alexander,   Barbara  Anne 1   Kemper  Court,   Sandston,  Va! 

Alum,  Mrs  Patricia  Anderson 156  Cherokee   Road,  Hampton,  Va. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Charlotte  Perry (>40  Ott  Street,  Harrisonburg,  \"a. 

Allen,  (ilenda  Rae 129  E.  Monmouth  Street.  W  inchester.  Va. 

M\cn.   Margaret  Frances Glen    \llen    Va 

Alley.  Gloria  Mildred Box  353.  C.rundv,  Va. 

.\llman.  Betty  .Sue 303  Brown  Avenue,   Hopewell,  Va. 

.Anderson,   Elizabeth  Carr 208  \V.   Boxcawen  Street,  Winchester,  Va. 

.\nderson,  M rs.  Jean  Keck 230  letierson  .\ venue.  1  )anville,  Va. 

Andersen,  June  Elaine .15  bverUK)k  Road,  Xeedham,  Mass. 

Anderson  Loretta  May Rt.  1,  Box  1-G,  \'ienna.  \a. 

.Anderson.  Ruth  Jennef.e 127  O'Canoe  Place.  Hampton.  \'a. 

Andrews.  Bertha  May 321  X.  Oakland  Street.  Arlington.  \"a. 

.Andrews.  Eleanor  Louise 789  Fayette  Strret,  Cumberland,  Md. 

-Andrews,   Mary  Allcne Mt.   Landing,   \'a. 

Andrews.  Mildred  Jane Phenix,  Va. 

-Ankers.  .Austin  Blanche Sterling,  Va. 

Antrim.  Frances  Imtgene Groometown  Road,  Greensboro,  X.  C. 

.Argenbright,  Mrs.  Opal  Jenny Ill  Chun;h  Street.  Staunton.  Va. 

.Armstrong.  Betty  Jo Rt.  1.  Mt.  Crawford.  \'a. 

■Armstrong.  Helen  Virginia   ( Nurse) Penn  Laird.  \'a. 

.Armstrong.   Marietta Rt.   1.   Mt.  Crawford.  Va. 

Arrants.  Iris  Xancy 200  \\  estmoreland  Road,  Falls  (_  hurch,  Va. 

Arthur,   Gyneth   Cleo Hurt,   Va. 

-Ashbrook.  Patsy  Ruth 611  Forest  Avenue,  Martinsville,  Va. 

Ashby.  Lillia  Craig 130  james  River  I  )rive.  Newport  News,  Va. 

.Ashbv,  Mary  \'irginia 420  W.  Main  Street,  Covington,  Va. 

.Astin,    Nannie   Mae ■ Jeffs,   Va. 

.August.  Delores  Catherine 804  N.  Kenmore  Street,  Arliiigton,  Va. 

.Auman,  Eleanor  Jane Dresap  Drive.  Rt.  6.  Cumberland,  Md. 

.Ayers,  Phoebe  Kathleen Ararat,  Va. 

Bailev,  Ellen  Olivia Rt.  1,  Bristc  I,  Va. 

Bailey,  W  ilma  Blanche 5C32  Belt  Roa  1,  N.  W  .,  Washingtop.  I).  C. 

Bain.  Evelyn  Gay Rt.  2,  I  )inwi'ldie.  Va 

Baker,  Ellen  lienevieve Rt.  2,  Box  33,  Woodford,  Va. 

Baker,  Ju'ia  I'aulire Mayo,  Md. 

B-'ker.  Mary  Lsabell  ( Nurse) Rt.  1,  Strasburg,  \'a. 

Balderson.  Flora  W'aldemar Montross.  Va. 

Ballard.  Nancy  Lee 875  .Ashland  .Avenue.  Bedford.  Va. 

Banish,   Barliara  Webb 1032  Redgate  .Avenue,   Norfolk,  Va. 

Barnes,  Hazel  Ruthe Bassett,  Va. 

Barnes,  Lady  .Adelle Stony  Creek,  Va. 

Barnes,  X'irginia  Carole Bassett,  Va. 

Barton,   Betty   Lou Rt.    l-.A.   Winchester,   Va. 

Barton,  Mamie  Frances Hardy.  Va. 

Bates.  Marian  Helms .^00  Glcnloch  Road.  Ridley  Park.  Pa. 

Baas,  Betty  Lou 41-A  Elizabeth  Road.  Hampton.  \'a. 

Bauserman.  Mr.  W  illiam  Angus Toms  Brook.  Va. 

Ba\',   Marv  Street 54  Hopkins  Street,  Hilton   \'illage,  Va. 

Beaman,  Jessie  Elmcre 2430  Grandy  .Avenue,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Beatty,  Barbara  Ann Rt.  l-.A,  Winchester,  Va. 

Beaver,  Ttorothy  Frances Mt.  Jackson,  \'a. 

Beaver.  Rubye  Ellen Rt.  2,  .Strasburg,  Va. 

Beck.  Glenicc  Ramona Rt.  1.  Box  31,  Richmoii'',  Va. 

Beery.  l)or)tha  \'irginia Penn  Laird.  Va. 

Hell.  -Anne  Gladstone Marionville.  Va 

Bell.  Gloria  Faye 112  Kingsboro  Street,   Suffolk.   W. 

Bel'.    \'irginia Goshen.    \'a. 

Bellenot.  .Anne  Elise 222  Rnsencath   Road.   Richmond,  Va. 

Bembow.  Elizabeth  Peabody 1715  Preston  Road,   Alexandria.  Va. 

Bennett.  Fannie  Claire Rt.  2.  Ringgold.  Va. 

Bennett.  Rebecca  Tabb 117  35th  Street.  Newport  News,  Va. 


20.3 


Bentz,  Betty  Jane 331   E.  Washington  Street,  Petersburg,  \'a 

Berger,  Lucille  Price Gretna,   \'a. 

Berryman,  Marguerite  Bruwn Kt.  8,  Box  480,  Richmond,  \'a. 

Bethel,  Dorothy  Jane Massies  Mill,  Va. 

Bethel,  Frances  C  lark Massies  Mill,   Va. 

Beville,  Frances  A\  eril 1  JeW'itt,  Va. 

Birchard,   Marjorie  Lee Oil    \irginia  Avenue,   Harrisonburg,'  Va. 

Bishoji,  Helen  Anne Rt.  1,  McKennev,  \a. 

Bitlle,  Catherine  Elizabeth Nokesville,  \'a. 

Black,  Lynn  Calmes Rt.  1,  Bo.\  215,  Alexandria^  Va. 

Black,  Mary  Elizabeth Rt.  1,  Lexington,  \'a. 

Blair,   Irene   Frances Wellville,    \'a. 

Blakemore,  Kittie  Jean 518  East  ijuarrv  Street,  Manassas,  \'a. 

Bland,  Dorothy  Ann Shanghai,  \'a. 

Bland,  Alary  Loucille   (Nurse) lk)x  183,  Rt.  4,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Blincoe,  Mary  Burnley Burnley  .-X venue,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Board,  Betsy  Brown Lynch  Station,  Va. 

Boice,  Charlotte  .vlathevvs 15  River\  iew  Place,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Bolick,  Violett  Anne Rt.  2,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Bonney,  Peggy  Anne 2325  Keller,  Avenue,  Norfolk,  \"a. 

Boone,  Mary  Ann 1126  College  Street,  Rocky  Mount,  Va. 

Borkey,  Mildred  Lindsay Bowling  Green,  Va. 

Bostic,  Zelma  Sue Castlewood,   \'a. 

Boswell,  Bertha  Mae Hundred  Road,   Chester,  \'a. 

Bowdel,  Rose  Lee 714  Xorthcumberland  .\ venue,  Roanoke,  \'a. 

Bovven,    Annie    MvClain Warsaw,    \"a. 

Bowen,  Barbara  Allen Rt.  2,  Lawrenceville,  Va. 

Bowen,   Dreama   Ederle Box   5,   Covington,    Va. 

Bowen,   Easterbelle     Rt.   2,   Lawrenceville,   Va. 

Bowen,  Jessie  Love Rt.  3,  Box   15,  Emporia,  \'a. 

Bowles,  Dorothy  Nell 2012  .\tlantic  Avenue,  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Bowman,  Anna   Claire Timberville,   \'a. 

Bowman,  Anna  LaMar ,. Timberville,  Va. 

Bow-man,  A.  Woodson Box  i3S,  Franklin,  W.  Va. 

Bowman,  Betty  Lou Rt.   1,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Bowman,  Caroline  Jay High  Street,  Edinburg,  \'a. 

Bowman,  Alarjorie  Joan High  Street,  Edinburg,  \'a. 

Bowman,  Natalie  Louise 43(1  Quackenbos  Street,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Bowyer,  Audrey  Deane 856  College  Street,  Bedford,  \'a. 

Boyd,  Addie  Belle Hundley  Road,  Bassett,  Va. 

Boyd,  Mary  Jim Marion,  \'a. 

Boyer,  ,\lr.  John  Carroll,  Jr West  Court  Street,  Woodstock,  \'a, 

Boykin,  Jacqueline  Madeline 6220  Powhatan  Avenue,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

Brackett',  Lois  Jane 313  W.  2Sth  Street,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

Bradley,  Mary  Jane 3123  W.  Franklin  Street,  Richmond,  \'a. 

Bradley,  Nancy  Lee 3212  Woodrow  .\venue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Branan,  Betty  Hunter Lexington,  Ga. 

Branch,  Emily  Lucille Back  Bay,  Va. 

Branch,  Virginia  Lee Back  Bay,  Va. 

Brandt,  Lois  Carolyn 3812  Bedford  .Avenue,  Wilmont,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Branson  Dorothy  Sue 429  West  Main  Street,  Abingdon,  Va. 

Brash,  Alargaret  Jean 107  Wildwood  Avenue,  Beckley,  W.  Va. 

Bray,  Latherine  Elizabeth 4409  N.  17th  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Breeding,   Juanita    Agnes Artrip,    Va. 

Brent,  Barbara 301    S.  Main  Street,   Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Brent,  Sarah  Kendall 289  Campbell  Street,   Harrisonburg,  \'i 

Bresnahan,   Doris   Mae 5028   Ednmnsiun   .Axenue,   Hyattsville,   Md. 

Brewer,   Juanita   I  )awn Oldtown,    \'a. 

Bridgwater,  Frances  Elizabeth Lovingston,  Va. 

Bristow,  Nancy  Clairbcjurne Urbanna,  Va. 

Britton,  \'irginia  I  )are 114  Catherine  Street,  Suffolk,  \'a. 

Brookfieia,   Phyllis  Jane 607  Little  Street,   .Alexandria,   Va. 

Brooks,  Bettv  Lou Luther\ille,  Md. 

Brooks,  Clara  Rebekah Box  112,  South  Hill,  \'a. 

Broome,  Dorothy  Elizabeth Rt.   1,   1  )ry   Fork,  \_'a. 

Brown,  Annie  Ruth 2806  Richland  Avenue,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Brown,  Betty  Lee Rt.  1,  Box  62,  .Altavista,  \'a. 

Brown,  Margaret  Isabelle 1017  N.  Patrick  rienrv  Drive,  Arlington,  \^a. 

Brown,      Pauline Box    1 13,   Honaker,    \'a. 

Bruce,  leaiine  Hartmoiul IIIX)  lOtli  Street,  Lynchburg.  \'a. 

Bruce,  \\r.  Richard  Theodore,  Jr Rt.  1,  Box  290,  Harrisonburg,  \^a. 

Bruckner,  Gloria  .Agnes Hill  Top  Inn,  t'edon,  \'a. 

Brumback,  Mildred I.uray,  Va. 

Brvan.  Mary    lane 108  Cumberland   Street,  Williamson  Road,  Roanoke,  \'a. 


2M 


Bryant.  >[ary  June Arrington,  \"a. 

Bryant.  Nancy  Rose 134  Morningside  Drive.  W  ilmington.  N.  C 

Buckncr.  Katheruic  Ruth Mary  Orev  Court,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Buckner,  W  illie  Mat- Ferrum    \'a. 

Budge.  I  )orothy  h elen d26  N.  Oakland  Street!  Arlington,'  \'a! 

Buhfant.  Mane  Louise 414  Latavette  Avenue.  Petersburg.  \a. 

Bunts.  Anne  W  ard W.  Main  Street,  Abingdon.  \'a. 

Burchard.  Hazel  Ann 417  l^rescott  Avenue.  Manassas.  Va. 

Burtord.  Forrest  Anne 105  \irginia  Avenue,  Front  Roval,  \a. 

Burkholder.  Josephine   Clarke Thaxton,   \'a. 

Burkholder.  ^Irs.  Nfarjoric  X'irginia Rt.  4.  Harrisonburg,  \"a. 

Burkholder.  Yvonne  Elizabeth  (Nurse) Dale  Enterprise.  \a. 

Bums.  Phyllis  Ann 32  Walnut  Street,  Newington  11,  Conn. 

Burroughs.   Nancy   Lee Stone   Mountain,   Va. 

Burruss,  Phyliss  i  aige  (Nurse) Edom,  Xa. 

Burton.  Jacqueline  Marie 217  Pinner  Street,  Suffolk!  Va. 

Burton,  Mr.  Ronald  Dean 910  \\  illiam  Street.  Fredericksburg,  Yz. 

Bushong,  Mddred  Eleanor 729  S.  Barton  Street,  Arfington,  Va. 

Bussey,  Anne  W  dcox 325  Hopkins  Road,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Butler.  Mr.  Roy  Gordon 1111   Prince  Edward  Street,  Frecicricksburg,  \a. 

Buttcrworth,   Nancye  Jane Wilson,   Va. 

Byrd.  Margaret  Campbell 34  Kerr  Street,  Onancock!     '"a. 

Cabaniss,  Edith  Lee Brookneal,  Va. 

Cabe.  Barbara  .Anne Rt.  14,  Box  21.  Richmond  Va. 

Cahill,    Margaret    Kathleen Saltville,    Va. 

Caldwell.  Marv  Ellen Rt.  2.  Wavnesboro.  \a. 

Callis,   Ruby  Lena Grimstead.   Va. 

Calloway.  Homer  Thomasine Galax.  Va. 

Calohan.   Marian   Jane Rustburg,   \a. 

Cameron.   Tean 345  Iroauois  Place.  Beaver.   Pa. 

Cammer.  Elizabeth  Kathryn Rt.  l-.A.  Winchester.  Va. 

Campbell.    Jewell    Lee Covington,    Va. 

Campbell.  Lois  Gertrude 5  S.  Deford  .\ venue,  Lurav,  Va. 

Campbell.  Mrs.  Louise  W  illiams 820  S.  Hieb  Street.  Harrisonburg.  \"a. 

Campbell.  Mary  Elizabeth 19th  Street.  Buena  \ista.  Xa. 

Canada.  Jane l-!09  Rittenhouse  Street,   Lvnchliurg,  \'a. 

Carson,  Mary  Virginia 1311   Valley  Avenue.  Winchester.  \'a. 

Carter.  Ann   Esther North   Garden.  \"a. 

Carter.  Mr.  David  .-Mvin 109  Franklin  Street.  Harrisonburg.  \'a. 

Carter,  Lillian  Catherine Box  611,  Lexington,  \'a. 

Carter,  Margaret  Ann Ridgeway,  ^'a. 

Carter.  N'an  Coker 403  Cameron  .Avenue.  Petersburg,  \'a. 

Cary.  Ila  Mae 807  .A,sh   Street.  Hopewell,  \'a. 

Castles.  lane  Elizabeth 505  Dinwiddie  .Avenue.  Blackstone.  \'a. 

Gather.  Geraldine  Fay 303  .Amherst  Street.  Winchester.  \a. 

Caudill.  .Agnes  Ann 580  Lynch   Road.  Lvnch.  Ky. 

Caufield.   N'ancy  Lee Pleasant.   View.   Va. 

Chapman.  Elise  Mae 306  North  Second  .Avenue.  Hopewell.  Va. 

Chapman.   Kathryn   Gray Gloucester,    \'a 

Chappell.  Ida  Hart Sedic}-.  Va. 

Chappell.    Rebecca    Gordon Lrhanna,    ^'a. 

Chappell.  Lnity Scdiey.  \'a. 

Cheatham.  Jeanne Evergreen.  \'a. 

Chesson.  Lois 1419  Moore  .Avenue.  South  Boston.  Va. 

Childs.  Mrs.  Helen  Brown 216  W.  Brambleton  .Avenue.  Norfolk.  Va. 

Cliristie.  Frances  .Anne 10+  Maple  .Avenue.  Welch.  W.  \'a. 

Clagett.  Evelyn  Lucille Stanlev.  Xa. 

Qark.  Emma  Lou 162  N.  Main  Street.  W'oodstock.  Va. 

Clark.   Ethel   Louise • Rt.   1.   Stuart.   Va. 

Clark.  Margaret  Marion .Aylett.  Va. 

Clarke.  FraiKes  Jean 1304  .A  .Street.  S.  E..  Washington.  D.  C. 

Clarke  Mariana  Pastor P.  O.  Box  37.  CTiurchland.  \'a. 

Cleaver.  Pauline  \'irE;inia Rou.sh  Run.  W.  Xa. 

Oem.  Evelvn  A'irginia Timbervillc.  \'a. 

Clements.  Shirley  May 102  Claremont  .Avenue.  Hampton.  \'a. 

Clendening.  Naoine 227  South  Maple  .Avenue.  Martinsburg.  W.  Xa. 

Clendenning.  Catherine  Gertrude Fentress.  Va. 

Cleveland.  Jane  Warren Millhoro,  A'a. 

Cline.  Penrl  Mae Rt.  5.  Staunton.  Va. 

Coakley.  '^favsel  Bertha Colonial  Beach.  Va. 

Coates.  Charlotte  Ruth ^ Woodville.  Va. 

Coats.  Christine  \'aughan 3012  Krouse  Road.  Richmond,  \'a. 

Cobb,  Mary  Louise Rt.  3.  Fairfax,  A'a. 


205 


Coffman.  Marguerite  Jean Rt.  2,  Box  15,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Cohen,  Mary  Frances 117  South  Colonial  Avenue,  Richmond,  \'a. 

Cole,   C  ecelia  Ashton ^ 33rd   Street,   Virginia   Beach,   \"a. 

Coihe,   Katherine  Ann Rt.  2,   Ringgold,  Va. 

Colhns,  Betty  lane Greenbackville,  Va. 

(  ollins,  Jean  Katherine • 535  Monroe  Avenue,  Cape  Charles,  \'a. 

Comann,  Jessie  Louise Ninth  Street,  Norton,  Va. 

Conduff,  Laura  Anne Willis,  Va. 

Connelly,  Vivian  Ann 210  Prince  George  Avenue,  Hopewell,'  Va. 

Conner,   Grace   Elizabeth Strasburg,   Va. 

Connock,  Frances  May 110  Todd  Avenue.  Charlottesville,  \'a. 

Conrad,   Mary   Llizabeth Palmyra,   \"a. 

Consolvo,  Mary  Frances 229  W.  30th  Street,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

Cook,   Mazie  Gwendolyn Yancy   Mills,   \'a. 

Cooper,    Mary   .Annette Hay  si,    \'a. 

Copeland,   Gertrude   Marie Chukatu'ck,   Va. 

Copley.  Kbie  Holloway Oely,  Pa. 

Corbin,    Mr.    Allie    Ellwood Marshall,    \'a 

Corell,  Lois  Joann Shawsville,  \'a. 

Corkan,  Joy  Anne New  Market,  Va. 

Cornblatt,   Dorothy  Jean 1015    E.    Main   Street,    Warrenton,   Va. 

Councill,  Frances  Geneva Rl.  2,  Box  3.  Holland.  \'a. 

Cover,  Catherine  Noell Rt.  1,  Hot  Springs,  \'a. 

Covey,   Martha  Dotte Pulaski,  \'a. 

Cox,  Betty  Milla Rt.  2,  Box  307,  Hampton,  Va. 

Cox,    Martha    Fulton Timberville,    Va. 

Cox,  Rosemary 239  1 1th  Street,  Norton,  Va. 

Coyne,  Elizabeth  June 1030  Bav  \'iew  Blvd.,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

Craddock,  Ruby  Elizabeth Rt.  2,   Chatham,  \'a. 

Craig.  Ali-ce  Mae 302  East  Oak  Street.  .Alexandria.  \'a. 

Craig.  Mrs.  Gladys  Goodman 212  Newman  Avenue.  Harrisonburg.  Va. 

Craig.    Joanne    .Shumate .\xton,    \'a. 

Cramer.  Joyce  Eleanor 27  Marwood  Road.  Worcester  2.  Slass. 

Craun,  Catherine  Eiizabetli ^[t.  Crawford.  \'a. 

Crawlcv.  Dorotliv  Mae Gretna.  Va. 

Creel.  Melba  Inez Rt.  3.  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 

Cro'iise.    loanne   Boyd ■ 206  Fleming  Court,   Roanoke,   Va. 

Cross,  Mildred  Hobson 129  Brewer  .Avenue,  Suffolk.  Va. 

Crowder.   Peggy  Love Clarksville.   \'a. 

Crowder.  Ruth  Taylor South  Hill.  \'a. 

Crowell,    Dorothy   Eloise 407   S.   W'ashington   .Avenue.   Pulaski,   \'a. 

Curran.  Mary  Martha 523  Rockbridge  Road.  Portsmouth.  \'a. 

Curtis.  .Ann  Rush 424  New  York  Avenue.  Norfolk,  \'a. . 

Cyphers.  Harriet  Elizabeth W  ar.  W'.  \'a. 

I  )a<-ek.  Mr.  Joseph  Robert 9  Freeman  Street.  West  Orange.  A.  J. 

I  )allas.  .Alice  Joyce Rt.  2.  Nathab'e.  \'a. 

I  )ance,   Kathleen   Baldwin .South   Hill.   \'a.. 

I  )anks.  Margaret  Burnely 1308  Broadview  .Avenue.  Columbus,  Oliio 

I  )arliy,  Clara  Wailcs 200  Oakmont  Road,  W'ashington  Grove,,  Md. 

Darnell,   Fllma   Rebecca Rochelle,   Va. 

I  )arnell,  Juno  Marie 505  Locust  .Avenue,  W'avneslioro,  \'a. 

Daugherty.    Patricia    Elizal>eth Maple    Street,    Crisfield.    Md. 

Davis,  Bettv  Irene Main   .Street,   Courtland,  \'a. 

Davis,  Charlotte  Neva 2701   Lochhaven  Bl\d..   Richmond.  \'a. 

Davis.  Elma  \yonnc Rt.  5.  Box  474.  .Alexandria,  ^"a. 

Davis,  Hilda 116  Union  .Avenue.  Martinsburg.  W  .  Va. 

Davis,  Jean  Goode 133  Pocahontas  Place.  Hampton,  \'a. 

Davis,  Lucille  Young Mar\  in   .Avenue,   Peterslmrg,  \'a. 

Davis,  Onalee .Angelica,  N.  Y. 

1  )avis,  Waughnita  Virginia Box  474,  Rt.  5.  .Alexandria,  \'a. 

Davis.    Ruth    \'irginia Agricola,    \'a. 

Day,  .Anna  Slack Rt.   1,  A'ienna.  \"a. 

Dav,  Helen   lune ■ Paw  Paw,  W.Va. 

Day,    Nan    Maureen Haysi,    Va.. 

Deaton,  Sue  Lambert • 4  Mountain  .Avenue,  Roanoke  13,  \'a. 

Deavers,  Marilyn  \'anetta Berryvillc.  Va. 

DeHart.  Mary  Katlieryu N.  Main  Street.  Chatham.  Va. 

Deisher.  Nellie  Irene 821  Kensingtc  n  .Axenuc.  Clifton  Forge.  \'a. 

DeModena.  Lillian  Virginia 2001   Rosewood  .Axenue.   Richmond.  Va. 

Derbv.  Lottie  Mae 36  Bainbridge  .Avenue.   Portsmouth.  Va. 

I  )erflin.grr.   Ruth   Jean Reliance,   ^'a. 

Derrer,  Marv  Margaret 941  Beech  .Street,  San  Diego,  Cal 

De  Sparre    Isabelle 2012  Monument  .Avenue,  Riclimimd.  \'a. 


206 


Deter,  .Mr.  I'luil  Gregory 43  Cantrcll  Avenue,   Harrisuiilmrg,  \a. 

Deuell,  Elizabeth  Jane 11  Gnuime  Koad,  Morrison,  \a. 

Ocw,  Beverly   Pearl 322   Bullitt   Avenue,   Roanoke,   Va. 

Dhein,  Shirley  Ann 1 14  K.  Greenvvav  Blvd.,  Falls  fhurcli,  Va. 

Dickenson,   1  )orotliy   Eleanor Indeiiendence,   Va. 

Dickie,  Marjorie  .\nn Roseland,  Va. 

1  )ickson,  Evelyn  Lois 909  N.  Edgewood  Street,  .Arlington,  Va. 

Dill,  Sarah  Jane 1312  Brookland  I'arkwav,  Kiclniiond,  Va. 

1  )inkel,  Peggy  Jo. Bo.\  422,  Culpeper,  Va. 

Dixon,  \  irginia  Elizabeth I'ungo,  Va. 

Dobbs,   1  )iana Shenandoah,'  Va. 

Dodson,  Glenna  Ardath 4114  21st  Road,  N..  Arlington,  Va. 

Dolly,   Ella   Gcnetta Franklin,   W.   Va. 

Donahoe,  Shirley  Anne 1225  Stanhope  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

DonLcavy.  Ann  Marie 2810  Garland  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

1  )onLeavy,  Mary    .  irgniia 2810  Garland  .Avenue,  Richmond.  Va. 

Dorrington,  Lorraine  Grace 75  W.  5th  Street,  Oswego,  X.  Y. 

Doub.   Mildred   Haller 1205  Taylor  .\vcnue,   Richmond,   Va. 

Doughton,  Xancy  Elizabeth Box  391,  Rt.  1,  Alexandria,  \'a. 

Dovel,  Edna  Creola  ( Xurse) Rt.  2,  Bridgewater,  \'a. 

Dovel,  Martha  Isabel Stanley,  Va. 

Downer,  Phyllis  Lee Gordonsville,  Va. 

Drewrey,  Mary  Hunter 917  Gates  .Avenue,  Xorfolk,  Va. 

DrifcoU,   Louise   Mae Lanexa.   Va. 

Driver,  Colleen  Carman  (Xurse) Rt.  2,  Dayton,  \'a. 

Driver,  Mr.  Dorilas  Jacoli Rt.  6,  Cumberland.  Md. 

Driver,  Mr.  Thomas  Richardson Box  255,  Xew  Market,  \'a. 

Driver,  Waltine   Lila    (Xurse) Dayton,   Va. 

Dudley,  Jane  Fairfax Middleburg,  Va. 

Duke,  Juanita High  Street,  Lawrenceville,  Va. 

Dukes,    Margaret    Estellc • Laurel,    Va. 

Duncan.  Mary  Margaret Rt.  3,  Xathalie,  Va. 

Dunf ord,  Judith  May Rt.  10.  Box  2i2.  Richmond,  Va. 

Dunnavant.  Jean  Elizabeth 821  Shejiard  Street.  Petersburg.  \'a. 

I  )unnavant.  Laura  Belie Charlotte  Court   House.  \'a. 

Dunthornc.  Marjorie 22  Pennroad  .Avenue.  Trenton.  X.  J. 

DuFre.  Elizabeth  .Ann 72S  Powell  .Avenue.  Trenton,  X'.  I. 

Duvall.  \'irginia  Lee 100  College  Avenue,  .Annapolis,  Md. 

Dyer,   Marjorie  .Anne 7  Raines  .Avenue.   Sandston,   \'a. 

Eades.  Evelyn  Paige 239  Lee  .Avenue,  Colonial  Hei.ghts.  Petersburg.  \  a. 

Elarly.  Lois  Loraine 31^  15th  Street,  X.  £.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Earman.  Betty  }o Penn  Laird,  \"a. 

Earman.  Beulah  Pearle 55  Grattan  Street.  Harrisonburg.  \'a. 

Earman.  F.  Lavene   (Xurse) 20  E.  Caracas  .Avenue.  Hershey,  Pa. 

Earman.  Mabel  Lee Keezlctown,  Va. 

Earman.  Mr.  Rush  Nicholas,  Jr Rt.  1.  Port  Republic,  Va. 

Eason,    X'irginia    Dare Carrsville.    Va. 

Eastep,  Ella  Kathryn Rt.  1.  Strasburg,  Va. 

F^ton,  Jane  Kinzer Rt.  1,  Bedford,  Va. 

Echard.    Lew    .Ann Keezletown,    Va. 

Edwards,   Mary   Pierce Rt.   1,   Ettrick,   Va. 

Eg.gborn.  Margaret  Swan Rixeyville,  Va. 

Elliott,  Dorothy  Cassen 202  E.  Fillmr  re  Street,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Ellis,  Margaret  .Anne 115  Hardy  .Avenue.  X'orfolk,  Va. 

Ellis.  Xancy  Rebecca Rt.  1.  Hopewell.  Va. 

Ellison,  Marylew  Gantt 31   Herman  Street,  Glen   Ridge.  X.   1. 

Engle,   Sara  Mae Bruceton   Mills,   W.   \'a. 

Engleman.  .Alice  Roberta Rt.  1.  Lexington,  \'n. 

Engleman.  Dorothy  Etzler Rt.   1,  Lexington,  Va. 

Epperson,  Ola    Atkinson • .Alberta,  \'a. 

Epperson.  Phvllis  Gibson 346  Marvland  .Avenue.  Portsmouth.  \'a. 

Estep,   Geraldine   Frances 1125   S.   ^^ain   Street,   Harrisonburg,   Va. 

Evans,  Charlotte  .Anne Box   167.  Reedville,  Va. 

Evans,   Mr.    David   Donald Middletown.    Va. 

Everhart,  Betty  I^)U Vienna.  \'a. 

Eje,  Mr.  Walter  Lahman 130  S.  Brook  .Avenue.  Harrisonlmrg,  \'a. 

Faircloth,  .Anna  Butler 3308  Barton  .Avenue.  Richmond,  \'a. 

Farmer,   Gladys   Vivian Rt.   1.   Box   100.   Dublin,  \\a. 

Farmer.  Virginia  Lee 1105  I  ibbie  .Avenue.   Richmond,  Va. 

Farrar,   Barbara   Rose 318  E.   Del   Ray  .Avenue.   .Alexandria,  Va. 

Farthing,   Dorothv    Ann Rt.    2.    Hurt.  Va. 

Fath,  Xancy  Marie 3121  W.  Franklin  Street,  Richmond,  Va. 


207 


Faulkner,   Alice   Elizabeth ■ Alton.    \'a 

Fawlcy,  .Mr.  D.  W.,  Jr Box  244.  Broadway,  \"a. 

Fawley.  Ramona  Gay Box  244.  Broadway,  \'a. 

Feagans,  Mary  Brown Rt.  6.  Lynchburg,  ^'a. 

Fensterwald,  Myra 1337  Graydon  Avenue,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Ferguson,  Arline  Elizabeth 267  Newport  News  Avenue,  Hampton,  Va. 

Ferguson,  Elizabeth  Ann Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Ferguson,  Mary  Frances Box  265,  Clifton,  Va. 

Ferland,    Sarah    Mae W'oodrow   Drive,    Charlottesville   Va. 

Ferris.  Fayc  O'Reta 202  Cumberland  Street,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Figgatt,  Mr.  Jennings  Bryan,  Jr Rt.  2,  Harrisonlmrg,  Va. 

Fincham,  Peggy  Ann Middleburg,  Va. 

Finks,  June  Boswell 2  W.  Glendale  Avenue,  Alexandria,  \'a. 

Finley,  Hannah   Stevens Free  Union,   V. 

Fisher,  Betty  Louise Clement  .Avenue,  Indiantown  Gap,  Pa. 

Fisher.  Colleen   ^[arion 300  Massanutten   Street,   Strasburg,  \'a. 

Flanary,   Maude   Evelyn Box   13,   Lynch,   Ky. 

Flax.   Harriet  Jean 714  .Shirley,   -Avenue,   Norfolk,   ^'a. 

Fleming.  Emily  Christine 4322  Krick  Street.  Norfolk,  Xa.. 

Flctclier,  Rita  Mac ■ 118  East  Street,  Culpeper,  \'a. 

Flippo.    Catherine    Frances Buchanan,    Va. 

Flook,  Lucille Rt.  3,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Flora.  Gloria  Irene i 670(i  HiHondalc  Road,  Chevy  Chase  l.\  Md. 

Flowers.  Mary  Lousie 290(1  Idlewood  .Avenue.  Richmond,  \'a. 

Foltz,  Laura  Virginia • Seventh  Street,  Shenandoah,  Va. 

Fosnight,  Evelyn  June 18th  Street,  Rt.  2,  Front  Royal,  Va. 

Foster,  Margaret  Lorraine 6  Sunset  I  )rive,  .■\lexandria,  Va. 

Foster.  Nancy  Malinda Mt.  Hope.  W".  \"a. 

Frizzcll.   Phyllis  Jane 820  Maiden  Lane,   Roanoke,   ^'a. 

Frohlich,  Thelma  Rosemary 333  Freeport  Road,  Aspinw'all,  Pa. 

Frye,    Mel  va    Sharon Lucketts,    Va. 

Fudge,  Leah  Fern 1,^4  Lexington  Street,  Covington,  Va. 

Fullerton.   Shirley,   Bushnell 14   Court   Street,   Abingdon,   ^'a. 

Fulton,  Mary  Jane 342  Sherwood  Avenue,  Staunton,  ^'a. 

Fultz.    Mary   Frances Raphine.    \'a. 

Funkhouser.  Bonnie  Fay Jonestown,   Pa. 

Furr,   Barbara  Worth 334  Byrd   Street,   Hopewell,  Va. 

Furr,  Evelyn  Virginia  (Nurse) \Iain  Street,  Dayton,  \'a. 

Gaines.  Ethel  Clore • Re\a,  \'a. 

Gaither,  Norma,  Jean 627  Columbia  Avenue,  Cumberland,   Md. 

Gambill,  Mr.  Kenton  Filler 515  S.  Mason  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Gamier.  Gena  Ellen Rt.  1,  Luray,  Va. 

Garber.  Ethel   Ressie • Rt.  1,   Dayton,  Va. 

Garber.   Gloria  Mildred Rt.  8,   Box   161,  Rirhmond,  Va. 

Garber.  Josephine  Lee. .  • Port  Republic.  Vs. 

Garfinkel.   Frances  Louise 508  Brown   .Avenue.   Hopewell.  \'a. 

Garner,  Catherine  Hughes Box  210,   Matewan,   \\".  \'a. 

Garner.  Mr.  Thomas  Edward Box  210.  Matewan.^  W.  Va. 

Garrett.  Nancv  Leigh 4605  \"irginia  .Avenue.  Newport  News  \  a. 

Garth,  Marv  Wevle R.  F.  D..  Ruckersville,  \'a. 

Gaston.  Mildred  Virginia   5310  F.dgewater  Drive.  Norfolk.  Va. 

Gay,  Norma  Evelvn" 7,W  Webster  .Street,  Needham,  Mass, 

Gearing.   Jean  Wise 311    .Arbutus  .Axenne.   Roanoke,  ^'a. 

Gentrv,  Peggv  I,ouisc 206  Center  Street.  Galax.  \'a. 

Gcrken.  Nellie  May Rt.  3.  Box  513.  \'icnna.  Vji. 

Gever.  Louise  E\  elyn 210  .Armistead  Street.  Phoebus.  \  a. 

Gilbert.  lean  Moore • Bridge  House.  Churrbville.  Va. 

Gilbert.  Af aric   Jackson Standardsville,  \  a. 

Gillespie,  Fav  Ernestine 94  East  Main  Street.  Newark,  Del. 

Gillespie,  Marion   iovce .2073  \'irginia  .Avenue,  West  Graham,  A  a. 

Gills    Carolyn   TJovd 3910   Chamberlavne   .Avenue.   Richmond.   A'a. 

Gillum,  Mr."  Whitfield  Mauzv McGahevsville.  A'a. 

Gilmore,  Mary  Afarshall 722  North  Main  Street,  Culpeper,  A  a. 

Goettling   Lucie  Pearson -525  North  Kenmorc  Street,  .Arlington,  \  a. 

Gooch.    Jane   Grey ■  j  ■  •  ■ '^.''nv,   Va. 

Goodson.  Frances  Carv Fort   Jefferson  National  Monument.  Box  .-i08.  Key  \\  est,  hla. 

Goodwin.  Marv  Catherine .' Afton.  A'a. 

Gor<lon,  Elizabeth  Read 7  Frcdonia  Avenue.  T,vnchburg,  \  a. 

Gordon,  Fllen  T,ouise Aliddlcburg    Va. 

Gordon.  A'ireinia  Anne 3337  W.  Gr:.re  Street.  Richmond.  \a. 

Gore    Marv  Hercelia     -W20  N.  16th  Street,  .Arlmgton,  Va. 

Gracff    Joan 1211    N.   Nash    Street,   .Arlington.   Va. 

Grant,'  Jane  .Aiigusta.  . . . ... .' -102  Priiicton.  Road  Suffolk.  Va. 


208 


Grant,  Loisi-  Marie r,   2    Axton    Va 

Grant    \  irginia  Lee  .    376  Gray  Avenue,  VVin'chester,'  Va! 

Gravtly,  Kolicrta  Tredway 1202  Washington  Street,  South   Boston,  Va. 

Gray,   IX.fy  Mane. . V\arrcnton,  Va. 

Green,  .Mary  Klizahcth 4514  Connecticut  .^vc..  X.  W.,  Washingotii    1)    C 

Gregory,   .Annie    Elizabeth Crewe     Va 

Gregory.   Eleanor    Kuth ■\ita\  ista     Va 

Griflfith     Patricia   Carolyn '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  lit. ' 3,'  Gaithersliurg,'  Md! 

Grnn    Betty  Ami. 375  National  Avenue,  Winchester,  Va. 

Grul.t),   Lucille    Elizabeth Rt.   4,    Chatham,   Va. 

Hackmann,  Marjorie 110  Orient  Street,  Yonkcrs  4,  N.  Y 

Hair,  Donna  Jean K,    2,   Richmund,  Va. 

HaeyMildrcd  Mane 1118  .\lain  Street,   Danville,  Va. 

i]   ,,   ,-  "f*^'  -'"?""^ e  liatham,   Va. 

Ha  ,  kathryn  Cecelia Box  143,  Brunswick,  Aid. 

Hall,   Leslie  Katherinc Limeton    Va 

Hall,   Patricia  Anne ' Box   143,'  Brunswick,'  Md! 

Hall.  \  irgiiiia  Mae Rt.  3,  Lexington,  Va. 

Hamilton,    Kathenne Box    103,   Burkeville,   Va. 

Hamilton,  Xancy  Lynn Xassawadox,  Va. 

Hammer,  \  anny  Zane South  Hill    Va 

Hammond,  Joyce The  Barn,  R.F.D.  1,  Dover,  Del. 

Hampton,    W  ilma    Frances Galax     Va. 

Handy,  Ann   Clark Stuart'    Va 

Hanks,  Betty  Jo ■ '2Y6  Lake  Street,  Pulaski',  Va! 

Hansberger,  Charlotte  May Mt.  Jackson,  Va. 

Harcum,  Mary  Hope 4706  Queen  Street.  Portsmouth,  Va. 

Hardy,  Dons  June 69  .\  \"iew  .\ venue,  Xortolk,  Va. 

Harless,   Shirley   Marion 21 1   Gordon   Street,   Sanford,   X.   C. 

Harman.  .\nne  Lee Rt.  2,   Bridgewater,   Va. 

Harncst.  Frances  Gray 604  Braxton  Road,  Ridley  Park,  Penn. 

Harrell.  Sally  Brinkley   ( Xurse) 29  Amiss  Avenue,  Lurav,  Va. 

Harrington,   L.   M.    Inett Lindsay,   Va. 

Harris,  Helenc  Elizabeth    (Xurse) Rt.  3,  Box  89,  Fishersville,  Va. 

Harris,  Ruth   Loraine 2602  36th   Street,  N.  W.,  Washington  7,  D.  C. 

Harris,  Venitia  Dott 1430  G  Street.  S.  E.,  Washington  3,  D.  C. 

Harrison,   Elizalieth  .Ann 29  Cantrcll   Avenue,   Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Harrison,   Mildred   Carter Eclipse,   Va. 

Harrison.  \'irginia  Yancey 29  Cnntreil  .\venue,  Harrisonburg.  Va. 

Harshbargcr,  Helen  Ruth 1606  City  Point  Road,  Hopewell.  Va. 

Hartman,  Geraldine  -Ann   ( Sp.  Music) Rt.  4.  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Hartman,  Mary   Tanc 152  Carroll  Avenue.  Colonial  Heights.   Petersburg,   Va. 

Hartman.  Sue  Elizabeth 306  Palen  Avenue,  Hilton  \"illage,  Va. 

Hartsook.  Margaret  Joan 2215  Davis  Lane,  Richmond  23,  Va. 

Harville.   Jane   Warren Carson,    Va. 

Harwood,   Corliin   .Spottswood 1125  West  .Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Hasler.  Mr.  Carroll  LeRoy Rt.  1.  Kcezletown,  Va. 

Hatch,  Mr.  Lawrence  \\ 28  E.  Linden  Street,  -Alexandria,  Va. 

Hatchik.    .Araxy McLean,    Va. 

Haught.  Marv  Katherine 16  Martin  Road,  Warwick  \'illage.  X'ew|iort  Xews,  \'a. 

Haught.    Ruth    Maddox Elkwood,    \'a. 

Hawk,   Bessie   \'estal Saltville,    Va. 

Hawk,  Edith  June 4633  Kensington  .Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Hawkins.  Marion  Christine Lawrenceville,  Va. 

Hawthorr.e.  Marjorie  Frances Rt.  2,  Bristol,  Va. 

Haydon.  Marion  Joyce • Kilmarnock,  Va. 

Heatwole,   ^iadeline  -Ann Mt.   Clinton,  Va. 

Hcinig,  Beverly  .Ann Ware  X'eck,  Va. 

Helmick,  Ellen  Louise  (Xurse) 815  South  High  Street,  Harrisonburg.  \'a. 

Henderson.  Mabel  Louise Plasterco,  \'a. 

Hendricks,   Esther   Lois .Alton,   Va. 

Hendricks,    Mary    Virginia Alton,    Va. 

Henley.  \  iola  Gertrude 910  X'.  Sabot  Street,  Richmond,  Va. 

Henshaw.   Betty  Lou Charlestown.  W.  Va. 

Hepner,  Joy  Elaine ^ 1716  B.  Street,  .  F...  AAashington.  1).  C. 

Herbert,   Dorothy  .Ann Waverl_v,    Va. 

Higgins.  Jean  .Ann 600  Prospect  Walk,  Qifton   Forge,  Va. 

Hillman,  Mary  Elizabeth 1206  Chesapeake  .Avenue,  South  X'orfolk,  Va. 

Hinton,  Catherine  Elizabeth 309  Henry  .Avenue,  Pulaski,  Va. 

Hinton,  Ida  .Audrey Rt.  I,  Kearneysville,  W.  Va. 

Hite,   Libby   .Anne. Timberville,   Va. 

Hodges.  Sarah  .Ann , Greenlee,  Va. 

Hodgson,  Mary  r itzRandolph Columbia,  \'a. 


209 


Hogan,  Eleanor  Alarree 162  Old  Street,  Portsmouth,  Va. 

Hoggard,  Margaret   Bradshaw 105  Oak  Grove  Road,   Norfolk  5,  Va. 

Hogge,  Katheriiic  Dolores Hornsyln  ille,   Va. 

Hoke,  bi  orma  Lee Box  3,  Annandale,  Va. 

Holbrook,  Joan ' Box  1924,  Bartley,  W.  Va. 

Holbrook,  Marian Box  1924,  Bartley.W.  Va. 

Holladay,  Frances  Trigg Rapidan,  Va. 

Holland,  Margaret  Ann 276  N.  Lewis  Street,  Staunton,  Va. 

Hollis,  Peggy  Morgan 523  West  Burke  Street,  Martinsburg,  V\'.  Va. 

HoUoman,    Jane    Ellen Newsonie,    Va. 

Hoover,   Betty  Lee Timberville,    Va. 

Hoover,  Florence  Fae 1550  N.   I Janville  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Hoover,  Rebecca  Ann 210   Dixie  Avenue,   Harrisonliurg,  Va. 

Hord,  Shirley  Meredith 3812  Dover  Road,  Windsor  Farms,  Richmond,  Va. 

Horn,  Anne   Parker 543  Alleghany   Avenue,   Staunton,   Va. 

Horn,    Mary   Virginia Mt.    Solon,    Va. 

Horsley,    Ruby   Anne Lovingston,    Va. 

Horst,    Catherine   Evangeline 1 101    Hamilton    Blvd.,    Hagerstown,    Md. 

Hoskinson,  Georgia  Winifred 916  S.  Washington  Street,  Falls  Church,  Va. 

Hostetter,  Gladys  Louise Eastern  Mennonite  School,  Harriso;iburg,  Va. 

Hotinger,  Nellie  Frances Rt.  2,  Lexington,  Va. 

Hough,   Ruth   .Ailma Rt.    1,    Round   Hill,   Va. 

Hunshell,   Eunice  Loraine New  Market,   Va. 

Howard,    Damaris    Paula McKenny,    Va. 

Howard,   Marianna  Virginia 1617  Confederate  Avenue,   Richmond,   Va. 

Howell,   Jo   Scott Rt.    1,   Staunton,    Va. 

Howser,  Betty  Ann 191 1   N.  Wayne  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Hoyer,  Sara  Elizabeth 3320  Loxley  Road,  Richmond,  Va. 

Hubbard,   Maggie Star  Route,   Chatham,  Va. 

Hudgins,  Mary  Anne 900  N.  Main  Street,  Danville,  Va. 

Hudson,  Helen  Marie 6  Gather  Avenue,  Acorn  Heights,  Winchester,  Va. 

Huff.  Florence  Geraldine 2710  Wickham  Avenue,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Huffman,  Mr.  Herbert  Garland 271   Grattan  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Huggins,  Betty  Jane 934  I  liamond  Avenue,  Rocky  Mount,  Va. 

Hughes,   Frances   Lee Roseland,   Va. 

Hughes,    Geneva   Ann Waverly,    Va. 

Hulvey,  Joy- Box   145,  Broadway,   VA. 

Hulvey,    Nancv   Berry Rt.    2,    Staunton,    Va. 

Hummel,  Barbara  June Townsend,  Va. 

Hundley,  Frances  Estelle Fieldale.  Va. 

Hunter,  Alice  Carolyn 3(XW  Lamb  .Avenue,  Richmond  22.  Va. 

Huntington,  Mary  Louise 192  Round  Hill  Road,  Fairfield,   Coim. 

Hurdle,   Mary   Elizabeth Camden   .Avenue,   Extd.,    Salisburv,    Md. 

Hurst.  Margaret  Benjamin Ditchley,  Va. 

Hutchinson,   Claudine  Ellison Aldie,   Va. 

Hutton,  Trula  Katherine Rt.  2,  Bristol,  Va. 

Hylton,  June  Marie Rt.  2.  l'.ox  425,  Roanoke,  \'a. 

Ingram,  Patricia  Mayc 301   Rives  Road,  Mart ins\i lie.  \'a. 

Jackson,  Grace  Lucille 125  W.  Germain  Street.  Winchester,  Va. 

Tamerson,    Mary    Elizabeth Rt.    5,    Bedford,    Va. 

James.  June  Roberta S  Charles  Street,  Hampton,  Va. 

Jameson.  Barbara  Lee 2222  Grove  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Jarrell,  Mary  Claudine .Ararat,  Va. 

Jarrett,  Louella  June 313  Hickory  Axciuie,  Newnort  News,  Va. 

Jarvis,  Marjoric  Ellen Moft'atts  Creek,  Va. 

Jarvis,   Marv    Barbara Timber    Ridge,    Va. 

Jeffries,  Lillian  DeClarence Tanpahannock,  Va. 

Jennings,  Sue  Estelle Rt.  3,  Luray,  Va. 

Jessee,   Jean   Bundy Lebanon,    Va. 

Jessee,   N  ma  Stallard Drydcn.   Va. 

Jessup,  Margaret  Fair Box  242,   South   Hill.  Va. 

Jeter,    Catherine    Etta Woodford.    Va. 

Jctt,  Mattie  Janette Floyd,  Va. 

Tinkins,  Dorotli v  Marie Rt.  2,  Chester,  Va. 

Johnson,  Ada  Burroughs Rt.  2.  Moneta,  V.a 

Johnson,  Retsy  Lee 712  Riverside  Drive.  L'-nchburg,  Va. 

Johnson,  Betty  Frances 906  Beach  Road.  Har"nton,  Va. 

Tohnson,  Earnestine  Rea I\f echum  River,  Va. 

Johnson,  To  Ann 623  South  Main  Street,  Woodstock,  Va. 

Tohnson,  T,ois  Mayland- 1125  Carlisle  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Tohnson,  Margaret  Earl Mechum   River,  Va. 

Johnson,  Marilyn  Virginia 205  E.  Carolina  Avenue,  Crewe,  Va. 


210 


Jones,  Alice  ..lercer 620  N.  Kenmore  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Jones,  Shirley  Marie Rt.  2,  Vienna,  Va. 

Joseph,  Jean  Elinor 13  \\  arren  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Joyce,   X'irgiiiia   Louise     R.F.I).,    Patrick   Springs,   Va. 

Joyner,    Mary    Alice Courtland,    Va. 

Julia,  Mary 251  Nc\vni:ui  .Avenue,  Harrisonburg,  V^a. 

Rablcr,  Betty  Joyce 407  Westmoreland  Place,  Lynchlmrg,  Va. 

Kacklcy,    Willa   Mae Berry\  ille,    Va. 

Kagey,  Phyllis  Maxine  (Nurse) Edinburg,  Va. 

Kamskv,  Charlotte 2610  (jravland  Avenue,  Richmond,  V'a. 

Kane,  iJctty  .Ann P.  O.  Box  12.3.  Bealeton,  Va. 

Karnes,  Geneva  Frances • Rt.  2,   Buchanan,  Va. 

Kash,  Margaret  Feme P.  O.  Box  2187,  Lynchburg,  \'a. 

Kavanaugh,  Lucille  Josephine 51  Franklin  Street,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Kayser,    J  anet    Walton Columbia,    Va. 

Keating,  Mary  Elizabeth 1955  N.  Cleveland  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Keezell,   Narice   Travis Keezletovvn,   Va. 

Kegely.  Sarah  Catherine Rt.  4,  Staunton  Va. 

Kellam,   \irginia  Potter Belle  Haven,   Va. 

Keller.  Mary  Amelia Strasburg,  Va. 

Kelley.   Cecil  Ann Rt.   1,  Gretna,  Va. 

Kelley,  Mrginia  .\ylecn Rt.  1,  Gretna,  V.a 

Kemp,  Glayds  Elnora Luray,  Va. 

Kempt er,  Phyllis  Mae Box   164,   Grottoes,  Va. 

Kenny,  .\Iargarct  Ann 811  Commercial  Street,  Clifton  Forge,  Va. 

Keyser,  Lois  Jeanctte   (Nurse) Luray,  Va. 

Keyser,  Norma  Nell • ^  •  .Luray,   Va. 

Keyser,  Pattie  Joyce Rt.  2,  Box  611,  Covington,  Va. 

Kibler,   Janice  Grey Quicksburg,  Va. 

Kidwell."  Mary  Ann • 1208  S.  Oakcrest  Road,  Arlington,  ^"a. 

Kime.  Florence  Suzanne 349  Pennsvlvania  .Avenue.   Salem,  Va. 

King,  June  Cecille 7910  Granby  Street,  Norfolk  5,  Va. 

King.  Louise  Fletcher "The  Shade."  Washington,  Va. 

King,  \'ernita  Faye Oriskany,  Va. 

Kirby,  Joan  Marie 1609  Columbia  Street,  Richrnond,  Va. 

Kirwan,  Margaret  Jane 204  Baylv  Avenue,  Cambridge,  Md. 

Kiser,   Mary  Frances 290  Green   Street,   Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Kite.  Peggy  lean Rt.  1,  Shenandoah.  Xa.. 

Kivlan,   AHce   May 26   Peak   Hill    Road,    Roslindale,   Mass. 

Kline.  .\nna  Louise   (Nurse) Broadway.  Va. 

Kline,  Rosalie  Christine Broadway,  Va. 

Kloeppel,  Lovce  .Ann Rt.  2,  Box  387,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Kodri-ch,  Shirlev  Marie 606  Colonial  .Avenue,  Peterslmrg,  Va. 

Koogler.  Mr.  David  Mangus Spottsw^ood,  Va. 

Koogler,   Mr.   Melvin   Morrison Spottswood,   \  a. 

Koontz,   Helen  Lee Rockingham,   Va. 

Kraushar,  Lois  Jane 185  Ocean  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

LaFoIlette.  Pclores  Willitta Yellow  .Springs,  W.  Va. 

Lahman,  Doris  .Arlene  (Nurse) Rt.  1,  Box  94,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Lambert.  lean  Alice 101  South  Church  Street,  W  oodstock,  \  a. 

Lamberth.'  Agnes  Grav White  Marsh.  Va. 

Land,  Delphine  Virginia 1019  Gates  Avenue,  Norfolk,  \  a. 

Landes.  Zona  Warwick Mountani  Grove,  ^  a. 

Landis,  Mary  Sue -531  East  Wolfe  Street,  Harrisonburg,  \  a. 

Landman,  Leah  Geraldinc 220  \\>st  Main  Street.  Richmond.  Xa. 

I  anier    Henritta  Rebecca 1120  Soutli  Boulevard.  Petersburg,  \  a. 

Lantz.  'Nellie  BIv Rt.  3,  Box  17,  Edinburg,  Va. 

Lawrence.  Mrs.  Annie  Gilliam 231  Dixie  .Avenue,  Harrisonburg,  \  a. 

Lawrence,  Elizabeth  Leigh 1324  A vondale  Avenue,  Richmond,  \  a. 

Lawrence.  Marv  Helen 1 108  Agnew  Drive.  Rockville,  Md. 

Layman,  Dorothv  Bell Rt.  3,  Box  354,  Roanoke,  \  a. 

Lavman,  Helen   Ernestecn Rt.  3,   Box  46.  Harrisonburg,  \  a. 

I  ease    Peggv   Ann   822  Woodland  \\  ay,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Lee,'   Helen^  Lillian ,•  1?^ ^>''"'    )>• 

Lee,  Marilyn  Virginia 101   Maple  .Avenue,  Hiehland  Springs,   \_a. 

Lee'  Martha   -Xnnic   l-t^  Center  Street.  Emnoria.  \'a. 

1  eff    Barbara  Janice 21  .Ashton  Road.  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

j'ehman    J^o'rothv  E    (Nurse) Eastern  Menn.mite  School,  Harrisonburg.  Va. 

I^eitner.'Emilv  Frances 900  Holladav  Street.  Portsmouth,  A  a. 

Lepore,  Sara  Margaret Dover,  Del. 

Lewis,  Beverlv  Hope • 1"6  '  ^rroll  Avenue,  Petersburg,  \a. 

Lewis,  Dorothy  Quinn 267  Gray  Street,  Danville,  \  a. 


211 


Lewis,  Hilda  tik-n 922 — 22nd  Street,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Lewis,  Jean  Maillaiid Manassas,  Va. 

Lewter,  Wanda  Lee • 1115  Loyola  Avenue.  Chicago  26,  111, 

Lilley,  Frances  Louise Earlysville,   \'a. 

Lineburg,  Imogene  Wesley New  Market,  Va. 

Linewea\ er,  Lois  Katherine   (Nurse ) Mt.   Crawford,  \'a. 

Lipps,    Sue   Kirk Aldie,    Va. 

Liskey,  Lucy  Marie Rt.  1,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Litton,  Daisy  Annette Castlewood,  Va. 

Lockard,  Eugenia  Cornelia • Oakwood  Avenue,   Bedford,  Va. 

Lohr,  Janice  Rebecca New  Market,  Va. 

Long,  1  )oris  Jean Rt.  1,  Box  34,  Harrisonluirg  \'a. 

Long,  Edith  Shirley 4826  E.  Seminary  .Avenue,  Richmond,  \'a. 

Long,  Nancy  Jane Box  183,  Middletown,  Va. 

Long,  Mrs.  Pauline  Cassell   (Special) 298  S.  Liberty  Street,  Harrisoidiurg,  Va. 

Long,  Rachel  .Ann Box  183,  Middletown,  Va. 

Looney,  .Audrey  Ann • Bo.x  155,  Grundy,  \'a. 

Love,  Frances  Aaeline Sydnorsville,   Va. 

Love,  Mary  Edna 39  \'ick  Street,  Portsmouth,  \'a. 

Lovelace,    Mary    Lou Rosemont,    Brunswick.    Md. 

Lucas.  Goldic  Marie   (Nurse) W'eyers  Cave.  \'a. 

Luck.  Carey  Lee •  .  .  .  Rt.  1.  Richmond.  \'a. 

Lucy.  Dorothy  Jane Lawrenceville.  \'a. 

Lumsden.   Joyce Rt.    1.    Redwood.    Va. 

Lunceford.  Adele  Mae Waterloo   Street.  Warrenton.  Va. 

Lyncli.  Helen  Gladys ■ 1432  Glebe  Road.  Arlington,  Va. 

Lynn,    Mary   Frances Soutli    Hill,    Va. 

Lyon,  June    ■ .  .  .613   Rockbridge   Road,   Portsmouth,  Va. 

Lyons,  Frances  Ann 701  Ixichelieu  .Avenue,  S.  R.,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Mc.Alpin,  Gwendolvn  Sarah • Glasgow,  \'a. 

McCarthy,  Mrs.  Gloria  Angela P.  O.  Box  135,  St.  James.  N.  Y. 

McClanahan.  Helen  Irene ■ Grundy,  Va. 

McDevitt.  Doris  Lorraine Rt.  2,  Culpeper,  Va. 

McElwee,  Same  Lee • Falling  Springs,  Va. 

McGee,  Rosemary  Lynn McGee's  Mills,  Pa. 

McKenney,  Phyllis  iloore 44  Shenandoah  Avenue,  Harrisonburg,  \'a. 

McLay,  Mary  Marjory Box   14,   Port  Deposit,  Md, 

McLellan,  Mrs.  Margaret  Hunter Radio  Stnficm  W.  S.  V.  A.,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

!\[cLennan,  Jean   Milton 14  Lafayette  Ci  urt.  Fort  Avenue.  Lynchburg,  ^'a. 

McManaway,   Kathryn  Jane .^4   Pine   Street,   Petersburg,   Va. 

McMurran.  Jane  Marshall 2802  Hammett   .Avenue.  Norfolk.  Va. 

MacMahim.   Donnic  .Anne Rt.  2.  W.  Great   Falls   Street.  Falls  Church.  A'a. 

Mahone.  Jean  Cross 1(560  Blair  Road,  Petersburg,  \'a. 

Mandelin,  Susanna  May   \J.  S.  A'eterans  Hospital,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Maim,  Ruby  Allene 624  Roxburv  .Street,  Clifton  Forge,  Va. 

Manuel,    Myra   Irene Strasburg,    \'a. 

Mapi>,  Cora  James • Machipongo,  Va. 

Markham,  Bculah  Mac Buena  X'ista,  A'a. 

.Marriner.  Mrs.  X'irginia  Cook 304  West  End  Place.  Cranford,  N.  J. 

Marshall.  Doris   Deborah Charles  Town,  W.  Va. 

Marshall,  Lucy  Fitzhugh Gordonsville.  Va. 

Martin,  Frances  Christine 1534  Ri\ermont  Avenue,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Martin,  Geraldine -Rt.   1.  Callands,  Va. 

Martin.   Nannie   Irene Rt.  3.   Box  215.   Lynchburg.   \'a. 

Martin.  Winifred  Hamilton .509  Euclid  Avenue.  Lvnchburg,  \'a. 

.Mason,  Marie  Elizabeth- 4806  E.  Seminary  Avenue,  Richmond  22,  \'a. 

Massie.   Selma   Duke r  Bryant,   Va. 

Mathews.   Elizabeth   Page 907  Broad   Street.   .Altavista.   Va. 

Matthews.   Angeline 68  Cherokee   Rd..   Hamjiton   Va. 

Matthews.   Margaret    Wilson.  .  ■ Meredithville.   Va. 

Mattox.  Elizabeth    Ann Box  266  Gretna.  Va. 

Meador.   Ethel   Bland 709— 9th  Street.  S.   E..   Roanoke.  Va. 

Mcars.   Henrietta   Read T'ungoteague,   Va. 

•Mears.  .Margaret  \  irginia Beniamin  Franklin  Hotel.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Mcekins.   Jeanne 228  Warwick  Road.  Hilton  \'illapc.  \'a. 

.Meeks.  Elizabeth  Clarke • Box  613.  .Amherst.  A'a 

.Mehalko,  Anna  Marie 438  N.  Main  Street.  SufTolk.  A'a. 

.Meiggs.  Ann  (Tasteen 874  E.  South  Temple  St..  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah 

Merriman.   Marv   i^<ircne Fieldale,   Va, 

Messick,  .Annalee ■ 313  Mitchell  Street,  Salisburv.  Md. 

Michie,  Antia  Evelvn Rt.  1.  Box  149.  Hilton  X'illa.ge.  A'a. 

Michie,  Bettv  Mabelle Rt.  1.  Box  149.  Hilinn  \illage.  Va. 


212 


-Miller,  Cera  I-aye „2o  30  St..  Newport  News,  N'a. 

\\u"-  >,  ."  ''■';'"''■■•■•■■•;;-•■•■; ^^^  ^    "'Sh  ^^fei^t.  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Miller.  Dolores  \  irginia  (Nurse) Liirav   Va 

\r\\^'-  ^,'"''''^;'.''  S^"'"-™" .■.Paw  i'aw.  w!  Va! 

Ml   er,  Eloise  Ooaloii p^,,.  p        yy  ya. 

.\  1   er,  U.lna  Marl.Mi. 515  Si.  I-aul's  Avenue,  Grantwood,  N.  J. 

V  '   "•  ^-     ■"  ?'*■•'"■'"'   <  ^"""s^-  > Kt.  2.  Hri.lge water,  Va. 

Miller,    \  irginia    Lee Timl.erville,    Va. 

.\  ims,  1  )urothy  Jean 423  Lee  Street,  Hampton,  Va. 

Minor.  Frances  .Ann Owenton    Va 

.Mitchell.  Hillie  lean   . .    12  .J^shl.y  Street.  .Mexan.iria'  X'a' 

»  '    u     •  V,'''!''  t.li2='l''''h Rt.  6,  Chatham,  Va. 

,   "  ,    ,  •  Hf^'en  Ester 1103  Toledo  .Avenue.  Lvnchhurg.  Va. 

.\  itchell.  Mary  Lynn 1025  I'ark  .Avenue.  Xe\v  York.  N.  Y 

w'"^,      ■  •V'''''^  *"''-^'' " -^  ^^  '^st  End  Blvd..  Emporia,  Va. 

.\  Itchell.    Rose    Mane .....1103   Toledo   .Avenue.    Lynchhurg,    Va. 

Modisett.    Marfaret    Frances Luray     Va 

-Moffett.  Mary  Stuart '.'.'.'.'.'■'.'.'.]<(.  "z.   Staunton.  Va.' 

Moffett,   \  irginia   Page Kt.  2.   Staunton.  Va. 

MotTitt.   Irene  Ann ■ lOti  South  Street.   Smyra,   Del. 

Mohler.  Jane  Jones .M,,  Solon,  Va. 

Monahan,  .Mary  Roberta Blackstone,  Va. 

Montgomery,  Alice  tiertruoe Longshoal,  Va. 

Montgomery.  Nancy  Leomia Rt.  1.  Buchanan,  Va! 

Moody,  \  irginia  Quarles Saluda,  Va. 

Moore.  Carrie  Lee 130  S.  lOtth  Street.  Cambridge.  Ohio 

Moore,  Carrie  \\  hite Jeffs    \'a 

Moore,  Helen  May  (  Nurse) '.  Rt.'  1^  Fort  'Defiance,  Va! 

Moore,  Helen  \irginia • 200+  W.  22nd  Street,  Siou.v  Falls,  S.  Dak. 

Moore,  Jane  McCorkle Rt.  1,  Lexington,  Va. 

Moore,  Lena  Jeanettc Orlean,   Va. 

Moore,  Louise  Ann Mint   Spring,'   Va. 

Aloore,  Margaret  .Alice Rt.  1,  Buena  \ista,  Va. 

Moore,   Margaret  Ann ■ Flint    Hill,   Va. 

Moore,  Mary  Grove 521  "E"  Street,  Copeland  I'ark,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Moore.  Mildred  Helen 406  Meadow  Lane.  Falls  Church.  Va. 

Moore.  Peggy  (Nurse ) Mt.  Sidney.  Va. 

Moorefield.  Katherine  Ann 525  N.  Monroe  Street.  Arlington.  Va. 

Moreland.  Betty  Jane Lewis  Street.   \'ienna,   Va. 

Morgan,  Jane  iloorman Gladys,  Va. 

Morgan,   Marshall   Wray . .  • Skipwith,   Va. 

Morris.  Betty  Lou Kt.  3.  Charlottesville.  Va. 

Morris.  Elsie  -\iae Proffit.  Va. 

Morris.  Jeanne  Kathleen Mt.  Craw-ford,  Va. 

Morris.  Martha  Jeraldine Standardsville,  Va. 

Morrison  Jean  Hotinger ■ Rt.  3.  Lexington.  Va. 

Morrison.  Lura  June 4121  Crestwood  Road,  Richmond.  Va. 

Morrison.  Mary  Jean 4121  Crestwood  Road.  Richmond.  \'a. 

Morrison.  Nancy  \\  alker 116  \\  asena  Avenue.   Roanoke.  \  a. 

Morrison.   Ruth   \\  ilson Rt.  3.   Lexington,   Va. 

Mottern.  Jane  Juanell ■ 745  Country  Club  Drive.  Mt.  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Moubray.    Betty    Ann Mt.    Solon.    Va. 

Mowbray.  ElsieMay 3961  Fauquier  .Avetiuc.  Richmond.  Va. 

Mover.   Betty   Catherine Middleburg.    Va. 

Moyer.  Eugenia  Mac Gordonsville.  Va. 

Moyer.   Mary  Lee • Middleliurg.   Va. 

Muire,  Martha  Earler.e 9  N.  Confederate  .Avenue.  Sandston.  Va. 

Mundy.   Beverly   Jo.Ann Elkton.   Va. 

Munson.  Irene  Florence R.  D.  2.  Franklin  I'ark.  Falls  Church.  Va. 

Murray.    Betty   Joe Fairlawn.    Covington,   Va. 

Musick.   Sally   Elizabeth • Splashdam.   Va. 

Myers.  .Anne  Rosalie 1400  Hami}ton  Blvd.  Norfolk.  Va. 

Myers.  Barbara  Ellen Raccoon  Ford.  Va. 

Nanney.  Amelia  .Armstrong • South   Hill.   \  a. 

Napier.  Helen   Frances Covesville.  Va. 

Nash.   Mr.   William   Nelson 31    Cantrell   .Avenue.   Harrisonburg.   Va. 

Nealon.  Catherine  .Anne • HIE.  Virginia  .Avenue.  Phoebus.  Va. 

Neathery.  Gcraldine  Brooks 116  Washington  Street.  Portsmouth.  Va. 

Nelson,   .Angelia   Ruth ■ Pocahontas.    \\  .   Va. 

Nethers.   .\Iarv  Ellen Rt.  2.   Winchester.  Va. 

Newman.  Mr.   lack  Binford ■ Montvale.  Va. 

Newmon.  Emnia  Jane 18  N.  W.  1 10th  Street.  Miami,  Fla. 

Newton,   Patricia  Ann Lucketts,   Va. 


213 


Newton,  Virginia  Garland King  George,  Va. 

Nicholas,    Barbara   Louise Keller, '  Va. 

Nichols,   Mr.  Baylor  Erdman. ,. Keller,   Va. 

Nicholson,  Nancy  Armistead 203  Ferguson  Avenue,  Hilton  Village,  Va. 

Noel,   Elise  Virginia Hylas,    Va. 

Norman,  Carol  Birckhead 1112  Koseneath  Road,  Richmond,  Va. 

Norwood,  Ellen  Earline Brunswick  Avenue,  Emporia,  Va. 

Norwood,  Marian  Bettie Brunswick  Avenue,  Emporia,  Va. 

Nutting,  Judith  Anne 150  Devonshire  Court,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

O'Brien,  Eunice  Nora Rt.  1,  Winchester,  Va. 

O'Brien,  Sarah  Elizabeth Box  283,  Warrenton,  Va. 

Ogilvie,  Virginia  Lois Village  Road,  Nassau,  Bahamas 

O'Neal,  Charlotte  Marie Rt.  1,  Bo.x  246,  Ameha,  Va. 

Oothoudt,    Charlotte    Alarie Alanassas,    Va. 

Orndorff,  Anne   Delle ■ Strasburg,   Va. 

Owen,  Beulah  Hunter , Skipwith,  Va. 

Owen,  Janet  i\Iarie • Skipwith,  Va. 

Owens,  Nellie  Evelyn    (Nurse ) Stanley,   Va. 

Pace,    Rose    Marie • Ridgeway,    Va. 

Packett,  Helen  W  iatt 101  Franklin  Avenue,  Portsmouth,  Va. 

Painter,  Sarah  Helen 129  Franklin  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Palmer,  Barbara  Alarguerite 2512  Chesapeake  Street,   Norfolk,  Va. 

Palmore,  Eleanor  Earl Winston,  Va. 

Palmore,   Jacqueline Winston,    Va. 

Pamplin,  Barbara  Alarie ■ 223  Cameron  Avenue,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Pankey,  Nina  Elizabeth 457  S.  Main  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Parker,  Jean  ^larie 1424  Elm  Avenue,  Portsmouth,  Va. 

Parnell,   Alary    Nancy ■ Chester,    Va. 

Parron,  Rose  Enthall 8715  Granby  Street,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Parrotta,   Marie   Eleanor 314   Park   Hill  Avenue,   Yonkers   5,   N.   Y. 

Parson,  Gracie  Byrd Cullen,  Va. 

Parson,  Jean  Frances 522  W.  Burke  Street,  Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 

Pasher,  Jacqueline  Elizabeth 1340  W.  Clifton  Blvd.  No.  10,  Lakewood  7,  Ohio 

Patterson,   Ellen   Elizabetli Bridgewater,   Va. 

Payne,  Catherine  Virginia ■ 914  N.  Staflford  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Paynter,    Frances   Joy Ellard,    Va. 

Peak,  Mary  Elizabeth ...  .Long  Island,  Va. 

Pearl,  Doris  Lucinda Port  Republic,  Va. 

Peed,  Nancye  Louise ■ Owens,  Va. 

Penn,  Nancy  Ruth 923  Laburnum  Avenue,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Perdue,  Barbara  Lee ■ Keysville,  Va. 

Perkinson,  Florence  Joyner 313  E.  Oxford  Avenue,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Perkinson,  Jean  Carrol • 418  Granite  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Person,  Janie  Marie 115  Lee  Avenue,  Colonial  Heights,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Peters,    Virginia    Caroline Catlett,    Va. 

Peterson,  leanne  Grey 6038  Westwood,  Terrace,  Norfolk  8,  Va. 

Peterson,  "Lucy   Ellen 510   W,   37th    Street,    Norfolk,   Va. 

Pettitt,  Mary  Jacqueline 138  Claremont  Avenue,  Hampton,  Va. 

Pfluger,  Doris  Maude 39  Franklin  Street,  N.   E.,  Washington,   D.   C. 

Phalen,  Anna  Carolyn 542  Collicello  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Phelps,  Marjorie  Lou   11   West  Princeton  Circle,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Phillips,  Joseph  Lee • Rt.   1,  Evington,  Va. 

Phillips,   Ruth   Elizabeth Rt.   1,   Evington,  Va. 

Pickrcl  Teanette  Alease 901  8th  Street,  .Altavista,  Va. 

Pickrel,  'Shiricv,  Mae 901  8th  Street,  Altavista,  Va. 

Pierce,  Elizabeth  .\ntoinette Rt.  3,  Box  253,  Suffolk,  Va. 

Pierce,  Emily  Baird n6  Cambridge  .Avenue,   Roanoke,  Va. 

Pincus,  Jane'  Marilyn • 810  Redgate  Avenue,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Pitt,  Marion  E\  clyn 210  Edgevale   Road,   Baltimore,  Md. 

Pole,  Marjorie  Lucille -705  E.  King  Street,  Strasburg,  Va. 

Pope,  Bernice  Cora Brandywine,  W.  Va. 

Powell,  Ann  Redding 3423  Marshal!  Avenue,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Powell,  Margaret  Gordon Birdsncst,  Va. 

Powell,  Mary  Elizabeth ■ Rt.  2,  Bri<lgcwater,  Va. 

Powers,  Rubyc  Tyler 744  Arnold  Avenue.  Richmond,  Va. 

Powers,  Sarah  Frances 1308  West  Washington  Street,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Prasse,  Jeanne  2022  Maplewood  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Preston,   Elizabeth    Myers 1704    Park   Avenue,    Richmond,    Va. 

Price,  Margaret  Anne • Marion   Station,  Afd. 

Printz,  Ramona  .-Vnn 29  Blue  Ridge  Avenue,  Luray,  Va. 

Pritchett,    Tovce   Gray Mine    Run,    Va. 


214 


Pritchett,  Mary  Alice 117  Spring  Street,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Pugh.  Jean  Elizabeth 315  60th  Street,  Newport   News,  Va. 

I'ullcn.  Kathleen  Annie E.  High  Street,  Luray,  Va. 

PuUy,  Anne  Engle Kt.  1,  Hilton  \illage,  Va. 

I'urcell.  Mary  Margaret 120  E.  Elizabeth  Street,  Harrisonburg,  \  a. 

Purgitt,  Rebecca  B 108  Cherrv  Place,  Falls  Church,  Va. 

Purvis,    Angie    Marie Shipman,  Va. 

Quinn,  Rosemary  Theresa 905  .-Kvenue  M,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y. 

Quinn,  Shirley  Ann Hot  Springs,   \"a. 

Rader,   Alice   Ellen Nace,    Va. 

Rady,  Jacqueline  Shields 1504  I'almyra  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Raine,  Sue  James  (Special) Harrisonburg,  V'a. 

Rainey,  Jean  Frances 19  Biloxi  Place,  Ferguson  Park,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Rainey,  Nancy  Jane 1029  Park  -\ venue,  CoUingswood,  N.  J. 

Rainey,  \irginia  Doris 19  Biloxi  Place,  Ferguson  Park,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Ramsey,  Matha  Cook 313  i_anghorne  Lane,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Ray,  Beulab  Lee  (Nurse) Singers  Glen,  Va. 

Ray,  Frances  Elaine ■ 29  Jefferson  Avenue,  College  Court,  Phoebus,  Va. 

Ray,   Mary  Page 728  Lee  Street,   Danville,   Va. 

Reeder,  Margaret  Bayard Big  Stone  Gap,  Va. 

Reeves,  Anna  Clarice Marine  Barracks,  Naval  Mine  Depot,  Yorktown,  Va. 

Reid,  Margaret  \irginia 123  Cumberland  Street,  Cumberland,  Md. 

Reininger,  Helen  Louise Charles  Town,  W.   Va. 

Reisinger,  Lois  Ann • Gordonsville,  Va. 

Remick,    Edith    Elsom Smithfield,    Va. 

Retterer,  Betty  Carter 1617  Latrobe  Street,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 

Renter,  Margaret  Louise 129  Bernard  Road,  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Reynolds,  Frances  Alaybelle Golddale,   Va. 

Reynolds,  Irene  Huntingdon 326  Cedar  Avenue,  \'inton,  Va. 

Reynolds,   Phyllis   Marquerite 225   Bellevuc   Street,   Danville,   Va. 

Rhodes,  Doris  Jean 2i2  Cantrell  Avenue,   Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Rice,  Doris  Mae 206  27th  Street,  X'irginia  Beach,  Va. 

Rice,  June  Elizabeth 1670  S.  Vermont  Street,  Arlington,  \'a. 

Richards,  Kathryn  Witwer 869  Gephart   Drive.  Cumberland,   Md. 

Richardson.  Bessie  Ellen  (Sp.  Music) 245  Franklin  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Richardson,  Cabell  Doris • 9th  Street,  Front  Royal,  Va. 

Richmond.  Billy  Beaty 110  10th   Street,   Norton,  Va. 

Riggins,  Betty  Jane Rt.  3,  Box  401,  Hampton,  Va. 

Rinehart.  Laura  Elizabeth 1005  New  Hampshire  Avenue,  Lvnchburg,  Va. 

Ring,  Mr.  Jack  Austin 328  11th  Street.  S.  E.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Ringle,  Pegg\'  Joyce   ( Nurse) .Shenandoah  Avenue,  Shenandoah,  Va. 

Ritchie,  Charlotte  Elizabeth Rt.  2,  Box  43.  Broadway,  Va. 

Ritchie,  Margaret  Neff Rt.   1.  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Ritchie,  Mildred  Ann Rt.  1,  Dinwiddle,  Va. 

Ritenour,  A'ivien  May  Clark 223  King  Street,  Strasburg,  Va. 

Robbins,    Kathrvn • Mason    Street.    Smithfield,    Va. 

Roberts,  .\lma  Gertrude 2507  N.  11th  Street,  .Arlington,  Va. 

Robertson.  Marv  Evelvn 416  London  Street,   Portsmouth,  Va. 

Robertson,  Mildred  Ma'rie Monroe,  Va. 

Robertson,  Mozelle  Dudley • .\xton,  Va. 

Rodes,  .\lene  Odum Rt.  5,  Lexington,  Va. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Georgia  Frances  (Sp.  Music) Swift  Run,  Va. 

Rogers,  Nancy  Jane ■ 39  Euclid  .-Kvcnue.  Waterburg,  Conn. 

Rogers,   Rebecca 18  Runway  Drive.   Baltimore  20,  Md. 

Rorrer,'  Helen   Stuart Galax,   Va. 

Rosazza,  EdleA"  Marie \  me  Street,  Bedford,  Va. 

Rosenbaum.  Reba  Stickley ■ Tonesville,  Va. 

Rosenberger,   Phyllis   Price    (Nurse) Main  Street.  Bridgewater,  \  a. 

Ross,   Potlvanna.' • Stuart,   Va. 

Rowe,   Dorothv   Marie Rt.   2,   \\  illiamsport,   Md, 

Rubin,  Sally  Ann 793  Ocean  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rudas'ill.  Marv  Alpha \\oodville,  Va. 

Ruff.   Mr.   Edward   Findlay Bedford,   Va. 

Russell,  Marv  Elizabeth ■ Clarksville,  Va. 

Rutter,  Norma  Elizabeth • 1709  Charleston  Avenue,  Portsmouth,  \  a. 

Sager   Jean  Louise • P.  O.  Box  1,  Maurertown,  Va. 

Sampson,  Marv  Eustace. . . .' "The  Orchards,"  Gordonsville,  Va. 

Sanders,  Amv  Edith Rt.  1.  \  lenna,  Va. 

Sanford,   Doris  Allen i ; ;  ■  ^.""t ross    V a. 

Saunders.  Ruth  Elizabeth 3206  \\  isconsm  .Avenue,  W  ashnigton.  DC. 

Savage,  Eugenia 13  W  .  Masonic  \  lew,  .Alexandria,  Va. 


21.=; 


Savage,  Kathleen 13  W.  Masonic  View,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Sayrc,  Louise  Miller  (Nurse) 925  Grayson  Avenue,  W'ayneslioro,  Va. 

Scarborough.  Helen  I'age Carson,   Va. 

Schindell,  Jacqueline 354(5  Brest  Avenue,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Schink,  Jane  Anne 133  Third  Street,  Niles,  Ohio 

Schmitz,  Luis  Emily ■ Rt.   1,  Vienna,  Va. 

Schulz,  Ann  Chishulm 320  Spruce  Street,  Stcelton,  I'enn. 

Scott,   .Alice   Llixaheth 530  Western  A\  enue.    Rocky   Mount,   N.   C. 

Scott,   Elizabeth   Gray Rt.   4,   Box   525,   Richmond,   Va. 

Scott,  Evalyn  Genevieve 1039  I'almetto  Street,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Scott,  Grace  Manville 19  East  Clay  Street,  Salem,  Va. 

Scort,  Maxine  Wilberger Port  Republic,  Va. 

Sears,   Alice 73S  Yarmouth  Street,   Norfolk,   Va. 

Seay,  Sarah  Barksdale 1831  \arina  Avenue,  I'etersburg,  Va, 

Sfcibel,   Sylvia  Lenore Rt.   1,   Roanoke,   Va. 

Seidman,  Irene  Rose ■ 24  Woodland  Street,  I'ortsmuuth,  Va. 

Sellers,  Sliirley  Daphne Rt.  4,  Suffolk.  Va 

Sellers,  Mr.  Walter  Jacob,  Jr Rt.  1,  Broadway,  Va. 

Settle,   Rebecca  Ann ■ Rt.    1,    Rawlings,   Va. 

Sewell,   Mary  Bob 2526  Williamson  Road,   Roanoke,  Va. 

Shackltford,   Myrtle   Eugenia Messick,   Va. 

Shallcross,  Johanna  Lee • 110  Bank  Street,  Suffolk,  Va. 

Shaner,  Betty  Mateer 309  Latcher  Avenue,  Lexington,  Va. 

Shank,  Goldie  Faye   (Nurse) ■ Mt.  Crawford,  Va. 

Shank,    Donald   Eugene Harrisonburg,    Va. 

Shaver.  Polly  Jean ■ Mt.  Crawford,  Va. 

.Shaw,   Barbara   lane Bassett,   Va. 

Shaw,   Jane   Hardy Franklin   Street,   South   Hill,   \'a. 

.Sliectz,   Patricia  Ann 219  Center  .Avenue,  Greensburg,   Penn. 

Sheffield,   Betty   Ann ■ Lovingston,    \"a. 

Shetlield,  Kitty  Lee 311  W  .  Carolina  Avenue,  Crewe,  \  a. 

Shelley,  Jean  Louise • 3900  Gwyn  Oak  Avenue,   Baltimore  7,   Md. 

Shepherd,  Anna  Preston Palmyra,  \'a. 

Sherman,   .Alice  Gray ■ Belleview   Avenue,   Orange,   Va. 

Sherman,   Doris   Marie 2314  I  hestnut  Avenue,  Newport   News,  Va. 

Sherman,   Tane Belleview  Avenue,  Orange,  Va. 

Shifflett,  >Ir.  Carl  O.  Jr McGaheysville.  Va. 

Shifflette,  Frances  Myrtle 314  3rd  Street,  Shenandoah,  Va. 

Shiflet,   Elsie   Mae    (Nurse) Hinton,   Va. 

Shiflet,  Frances  Leth 811   .S.   Main   Street,   Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Shifley,  Mary  Frances.  .  • Ewing,  Va. 

Shirkey,   Retha  Athey 237   Miller   Street,   Winchester,   Va. 

Shomo,  Peggy  Jean Middlebrook  Road,  Staunton,  Va. 

Short,  Elinor  Jane Greenbackville,  Va. 

.Sliorter,  Shirley  Mae 301    Henry  Street,  Cambridge,   Md. 

Showalter,  .Anria  Lee  (Nurse) Rt.  1,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Showalter,  Helen  Stickley.  .  ■ Weyers  Cave,  Va. 

Showalter,  Mr.  Walter  Raymond.  Jr 220  Dixie  .Avenue,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Shrieves,   Esther,   Ward Exmore,   Va. 

ShufFlebarger,  Ann   Kathryn 2008  Hillcrest   Avenue,   Roanoke,   Va. 

ShufFlebarger,  Margaret  Ellen.  .  ■ Ceres,  Va. 

Shuf ord,    Easlev    Rhodes Appomattox,    Va. 

Shuler,  Mary  F'rances Rt.   1,  Box  45,  Elkton,  Va. 

Shumake,  Nellie  Lou Rt.   1,  Grottoes,  Va.. . 

Shumate,  Velva  Nettie ■ Falls  Church,  Va. 

Shure,  Sylvia  Gertrude 1214  Woodrow  .Avenue,   Norfolk,   Va. 

Siliert,  Anne  Preston 520  Ott   Street,   Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Sibert,  Elizabeth  Bolen 520  Ott  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Simmons,   Alda   Lorraine •  •  ■  ■  Franklin,    W.   \'a. 

S.mmons,  Shirley  Vaughan liranchville,  Va. 

Simpson,    Frances   Annette • Danville,   Va. 

Simpsiin,   Ruth   Lee Pnrcellville,   Va. 

Sims,  Shirley  Althea 241   Maple  .Avenue,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Sira,  Geneva  Fulton 1002  Russell  Street,  Bristol,  Va. 

Slaughter,  Helen  Jean (i04  Prospect  .Avenue,  Pulaski,  Va. 

Sloan,  Beatrice  Pauline Stephens  City,  Va. 

Slusher,   Margarette   Ruth 603   Progress  Street,   Blacksburg,  Va. 

Smiley,   Marv    Elizabeth Glasgow,    Va. 

Smith,  Betty   lean 568  South  High  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Smith'  Mr.  David  Luther Rt.  3,  Harrisonburg,  A'a. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Eleanor  Watts 85  Campbell  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Smith,   Frances   Carolyn Maidens,    Va. 

Smith,  Genevieve  Norma Franklin,  W.  \  a. 


216 


Smith,   Gladys    Etholene Kt     1     Crewe     \'a 

^miili,  Hazel  Gertrude yiO  \\  ,ll,„rii  Avenue,  South  Bostoti,  \a 

Smith,    Helen    Louise H/    tumherland    Mreet,   Cumlierland     Md 

Smith,  Jean  .Mane - 221  K.   Baltimore  Street,  Hagerstown,  Md 

Smith,  Juha  Lewis 2  Maple  Avenue,  Lexington,   Va 

Smith,   Madeline  Heteher .Baity,  Va 

Smith,  Martha  Jane i(\h  lUth  Street  K.\l.,  Williamson  Road,  Roanoke    Va 

^""'l''  }\^.7   ^''.'■-  ■,■ ^"g^""  ''i-uve,   W  .   \a. 

Smith,  Mildred  Kuth 31:  t.ree..way   Drive,  Grove  Park,  Portsmouth,  \"a. 

Snapp,  Gwyndolyn  Kuth.  .  • Bo.k  641,   Martinsville,  Va 

Snead,  Crystal  Hope /Of  Hinlon  Avenue,   Charlottesville,   \a. 

Snedegar,  Jean  Ann 407  V\  estover  A\  ciiue,  Ghent,  Roanoke  15.  \a. 

Sneed,  Frances  Lee oC9  X.  King  Mreet,  Hampton,  \a. 

Snellings,  Mr.  Andrew  Beryl,  Jr 8C0  Daniel  Street,  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Snider.  Bonnie  Jean Kt.  1,  Marion.  Va. 

Snowdcn,  Jeanne  Mealli School  Street,  Chester,  Va. 

Snyder.  Leah  Kathryn  (Nurse) B<ix  92,  Mt.  Crawford,  \a. 

Solan,  Mildred  Ann 2926  Hawthorne  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Sollenberger,    Janet    Elizahetli Woodstock,    \'a. 

Sorenson,  Dons  \\  ille  (Special) St.  James  Koad,  Lake  Grove,  Long  Island,  X.  Y. 

Soukup,   Margaret   Elaine Glen   Allen,    \a. 

Sours,  Mary  riyler • Rt.  2,  Box  54,  Chatham,  Va. 

Sours,  Patsy  Jane Box  14,  Chatham,  \a. 

Southern,  Mary  Elizabeth Rt.  2,  Box  244,  Pulaski,  \'a. 

Sowers,  \  einer  May 4  Oak  Ridge  Avenue,  Schoolfield.  \a. 

Spangler,  Mr.  Richard  Edwin 594  S.  Main  Street,  Harrisonburg,  \'a. 

Speight,  Anne  Marshall 3231   Kensington  Avenue.   Richmond,   \a. 

Spencer,  Shirley  Louise • Kt.  1,  Protlit,  \"a. 

Spiers,  Sara  Florence 1926  Princess  Anne  Avenue,   Richmond  Zi,   \'a. 

Spiro,  Audrey  R 360  Ocean  Parkway,  Brooklyn  18,  X.  Y. 

Spitler,  Mary  Ellen Greenville,   \'a. 

Spivey,  Helen 2414  South   Ives  Street,  Arlington,  Va. 

Spivey,   Lillian   Estelle Box  445,   Smithfield,   Va. 

Splaun,   Gladys  Walton ■ Af ton,   Va. 

Sjiradlin,   Ethel   Ordell Goodview,    Va. 

Springmann,  Florence  Emma 3616  Washington,  Street,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Springmanii.  Lila  Taylor 3616  Washington  Street,  \\  ilmington,  Del. 

Sprinkle,  Mr.  Philip  Martin 215  Oakdale  Street.  Martinsville,  \a. 

Sprouse,  Joan Gordonsville,  \a. 

Squyres,  Helen  Laverne 1009  N.  Vermont  Street,  Arlington,  \"a. 

Stanley,  Rosetta • Appomattox,  \'a. 

Staples,  Jane  Bishop 550  S.   Mason  Street,  Harrisonburg,  \'a. 

Staples,  Madeline  Marie 919  Avon  Street,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Starke,  \'irginia  Page ■.. Rt.   1.  Richmond,   Va. 

Starling,  Anne   Maria Rt.   1,   Leaksville,   X.   C. 

Starr,   Elaine  Estep • 2  Wynnewood   Court.   Xarberth,   Penn. 

Steele,  Bettie  Marie 3010  Dunleer  Koad.  Baltimore  22,  Md. 

Stein,  Barbara  Frances 1201  \\  est  Wyoming  Avenue,  Philadelphia  40,  F'enn. 

Stephens,   Clara   Pauline High   Street,  Edinburg.   Va. 

Sterling,  1  )oris  Jane 72(X)  A  Park  Drive,  Newport  Xews,  Va. 

Sterling,  June  Courtney 615  \  irginia  Avenue,  Norfolk  8,  Va. 

Stewart,  Patricia  Lee 1920  Kenwood  Blvd.,  Roanoke,  N'a. 

Stickley,   Doris  Dora Strasburg,   \'a. 

Stine,  Elinor  Lois.  .  • 707  Bedford  Street,  Cumberland,  Md. 

Stitler,  Mrs.  Xina  Turner 557  E.  Market  Street.  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Stone,  Margaret  Ann 254  Clinton  Avenue,  Big  Stone  Gap,  \'a. 

Stout,  Ann  Louise Clearmont,  Rt.   1,   Martinsville,  Va. 

Strader,  Barbara  Ann Pearisburg.  Va. 

Strader,  Sarah   Elizabeth Pearisburg,   \"a. 

Stratton.  Margaret  Louise Concord  Depot,  \'a. 

Stretchberry.  Betty  Jo. . .  ■ 233  Parkway.  Winchester.  \a. 

Strickland,  Betty  Anne 302  Ferguson  Avenue,  Hilton  Milage,  \'a. 

Stroop,    1  )orothy   Frances Wyers    Cave,    \a. 

Sturgill,  Helen  Janet Box  12,  Pound,  \'a. 

Sullivan.  Ruth  Elizabeth 501  EUyson  Street,  South  Boston,  \'a. 

Sutherland,   ISculah  Anne Box  931,   Grundy,   Va. 

Suttcn,  Jeanne  Elizabeth Apex,   N.   C. 

Sutton,  Joyce  Langston Rt.   1,   Danville,   \a. 

Sutton,  Rachel  McLin Stonemill  Road.  .Abingdon.  \'a. 

Swecker.   Frances  Celia • Blue  Grass.   \'a. 

Swinson,  Xadine  Emilia Hostess  House.  Quantico.  \"a. 

Tate.  Jane  ElizatK?th East  Main  Street.  Luray,  \'a. 

Taylor,  Henrietta  Alice 5  N.  C'onfederate  Avenue,  Sandston,  Va. 


217 


Taylor,  Mary  Belle 1428  Prentis  Avenue,  Portsmouth,  \'a. 

Taylor.  Miriam  Annette 412  Augusta  A\  enue,  Portsmouth,  \'a. 

Taylor,   Shirley  Louise • Highland   Springs,   \"a. 

Thacker,  Margaret  Alease Church  Road,  \'a. 

Thomas,  Ann  Stratton ■  Rt.  3.  Lynchburg,  \"a. 

Thomas,  Betty  Lou 708  Charlotte  Avenue.  Sanf ord,  X.  C. 

Thomas,  Martha  Ree ■ 186  Howeland  Circle,  Danville,  \"a. 

Thompson,  Carol  Marie Warm  Springs,  \'a. 

Thompson,  Dorothy  Elizabeth Hotel  Zinzendorf,  Winston   Salem,  X.  C. 

Thompson,  Martha  Jane Glen  Allen,  \'a. 

Thompson.  Mary  Lucille ■ . . .  Rt.  2,  Fairfax,  \'a. 

Thompson,   Mr.   Richard   Grant 812   Lafayette   Blvd.,   Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Thompson,  Thelma   Ruth Box   106,   Rt.   1,   Broadway,   \'a. 

Thompson,   Verm  Joyce Rt.   1,   Box  74,  \'ienn'a,   \'a. 

Thorne,  Elizabeth  Hardwick 15  E.  Kirby  .Avenue.  Zone  2,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Thornhill,    Elsie    Carson • Appomattox,    \'a. 

Tiller,  Eleanor  Glynn Ridgewood  Road,  Bassett,  Va. 

Toms,    Phyllis   Jean • Heards,    Va. 

Tonner,  Jeanette  Marian 17  Warren  Street,  Xeedham.  Mass. 

Tramel,  Myrtle  Lee •  .  . .  Rt.  1,  Danville,  Va. 

Travers,  Catherine  Childs Stephenson,  Va. 

Trumbo.  Eva  .-\nn , 240  X'.  High  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Trumbo.  Jacqueline  X'ancy Rt.  3,  Bo.x  27.  \'ienna,  Va. 

Trussell,  Mary  Ann - Purcellville,  Va. 

Tsitera,  \'oula 3115  West  .Avenue,  Newport  X'ews,  \'a. 

Tuck,   Carolyn   Phyllis 1603  Main   Street,   South   Boston,   Xa.. 

Turner,  Audrey  Loma 64  Rosemont  .\venue.  East  Paterson,  X'.  J. 

Turner,   Mr.   David   Harold 557   E.   Market   Street,   Harrisonburg,   Va. 

Turner,    Sarah    Hancock Moneta,    \'a. 

L'pchurch,  Shirley  Ann ■ 705  X'.  Boulevard,  Richmond,  Va. 

Upshaw,   Thelma   Elaine Bagby,   Va.. 

\^anD}-ck,  Gracie  Lee 320  Fourth  Street, Portsmouth.  \'a. 

\'aughan,  Corrinna  Josephine Box  62,  Burkeville,  \'a. 

\  aughan,  Elizabeth  Louise 1838  Wyoming  Avenue,  X.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

\"aughan.   Ruth   Joyce 113  N.  4th   Street.   Hopewell,   Va. 

^"iar,  Frances  Irene 402  Chestnut  Street.  Buena  \'ista,  Va. 

\"olker,  Carolyn  Elizabeth • Betterton,   Md. 

Wagg>-,    Lois   Frances Mustoe,    Va. 

\\  agner,  Eva  Elizabeth ■ 223  Culpeper  Street.   Culpeper,  \'a. 

Wakeman,  Ruby  Maxine  ( X'urse ) Edinburg,  \'a. 

Walker,  Gladys  Lucille Rt.  1.  Blackston'e,  \'a. 

Walker,  Laura  katherine   (X'urse) Rt.  4,  Bedford,  \'a. 

Walker,  Margaret   Louise Rt.  4,   Bedford,   \'a. 

Walker.  Margaret  Parker Box   71,   Bedford,   \'a. 

Walker.  Marion  Wenona Rt.  1.  Blackstone,  Va. 

Wallace.  Jane  Evelyn 3207  Commonwealth  .Avenue,  .Apartment  B,  .Alexandria.  \"a. 

Walter.  Anna  Catherine 13  W.  Mt.  Ida  .Avenue.  Alexandria,  \'a. 

Walton,  Martha  Ann Beaver  Dam,  Va. 

\\ard,  -Anne  Trueheart 946  20th  Street,  X'ewport  New-s,  Va. 

\\'ard.   Hazel  Elaine •  X'assawadox,   Va. 

Ward.  Virginia  Lee Clifton  Street,  Rt.  23,  Lynchburg.  \'a. 

Ward,  ^'irginia  Lee  (Senior) Sutherlin.  Va. 

Warren,  Xancy  lane Madison  College,  Harrisonburg.  \'a. 

Waters.  Ellen  Fielder ■ Box  5.  Dumfries.  Va. 

Waters.  Fern  Elizabeth Rt.  14,  Box  30,  Richmond,  Va. 

Watkins.   Ruby  Joyce 3900  W.   Broad   Street,   Richmond,  Va. 

Watson.  Dorothy  Dean 301    Piedmont  Street,   Culpeper,  \'a. 

Watson,  Lillian   Elizabeth • Rt.  2,  Forest.  \'a.. 

Watson.  Virginia  Dale 4950  Perrysville  Road,  Pittsburg,  Penn. 

Wawmack,  ^lillicent  Dae 1748  Ferr.dale  -Avenue,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Weaver,  Fmily  .Sue   ( Sp.  Music) 484  \'irginia  -Avenue,  Harrisonburg,  \'a. 

Weaver.  Gertrude 303  Letcher  -Avenue.  Lexington,-  \'a. 

Weaver,   Lelia   Claudine Bri.ght wood.   \'a. 

^^'eaver,  Phyllis  Elizabeth 182  Pannebaker  .Avenue.  Lewistown.  Penn. 

Webb.  Mildred   lean 115   Delaware  .Avenue,  X'orfolk,  Va. 

Weeks.  Frances  Louise Windsor  Hills,  Rt.  4,  Box  137.  Roanoke,  Va. 

Weir.  Frances 23  \\  .  Boscawen  Street.  Winchester,  Va. 

Welch,  Tanice  Mirie. .  • 240  Hager  Street,  Ha.eerstowri,  Md. 

Weller.   Betty  Kathryn Rt.   4,   Staunton,   Va. 

Wells,  Irene  Luceller Rt.  2,  Rockv  Mount,  Va. 

Wells.  Mar\-  Carlton 103  S.  Market  Street,  Petersburg,  \"a. 


218 


U  c  Is,  \  irgin  a  Louise 211  (.  urwin  Road,  Roscmont,  renn. 

>,"•'',  -',•?'"■,  '^*^'"-'' 1^  W.  Oay  Mrcet,  Harrisonburg,   \  a. 

\\  ense  ,  Barbara  Lee 1 13  \\  .  Thoruapi.le  Street,  Chew  Chase,  Mil. 

\\  est,  tugenia  \\  inslow j(^,0  .\ohle  Avenue,  Richmond  22   \  a 

XV  f 'iK  'rginia .\\  averly,    \a. 

W  heelbarger,   Dons  Levene Dayton    \"-i 

Uheeler,  Muriel  Jane Howardsville',  \a! 

W  heeler,  1  hyllis  tugenia tlktun     \ld 

Uhetzel,  Dorothy  Jean    (Nurse) '.  .  .'\ix."2,  Box  22A,'  cirantsville!  lui 

,V.'"te,   eora  Jean IID   ^.   Ridglev   Koad,   Norfolk,   \"a. 

\\  hite.  Dons  \  irginia -K,.  2,  Portsmouth,  \  a. 

\\  hue  Dons  W  ilson Kt.  2,  Cedar  Bluff,  Va. 

White,   Mary  Jeanette Berkeley  Avenue,  I'etersburg,   \  a. 

Whitehead,  Marionette  Merdith ' CourtlantI,  \a. 

Whitehouse,  Annabelle  Hayes 908  Hanover  Street,  Fredericksburg!  Va 

W  hitehurst,   Elizabeth Princess   Anne,   \  a 

W  hitesell,  Ethel  Mae Rt.   1,  Staunton,  Va. 

Wiley,   Lois   \  irginia L -24.--A    Grays   Hill    X'illage,   Fort    Belvoir,   Va. 

W  ilkerson.  Dorothea  Louis Rt.  2,   Evington,  Va. 

W'ilkins,  Betty  Jane j32  James  River  Drive,  Hilton  \'illage',  Va! 

Wilkins,   Shirley   Pembroke /iji   Michigan   Avenue,   Norfolk,   Va. 

W  ilkins.  \'irginia  Catherine Mt.  lackson    \'a 

W  ill,   Mary  Marie .Mt.   Crawford,'  \"a! 

W  ilhams,  Ann  Carter. 941  Wvandotte  Avenue,  Big  Stone  Gap,  \a. 

W  illiams,  Elizabeth  Lael 216  Hough  Avenue,  Norfolk  6,  \'a. 

W  ilhams,  Johanna  Ernestine 510  Homestead  Avenue,  Hampton,  \a. 

Williams.  Shirley  Ann 1111  College  Avenue,  No.  4,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

Williams,  X'irginia  Elizabeth Baskerville,  \'a. 

Williamson,   Mary   Seaborn -207   Suffolk   Avenue,   Petersburg,'  \'a. 

W  illis,  Ida  Mae 1601  Washington  Street,  Hollywood,  Fla. 

W  ills,  Annie  Barita ■ Gladstone,   \a. 

Wills,  Lillian  Elizabeth Box  188,  Suffolk,  Va. 

W  ilsher,   Eloise   Elizabeth • Amherst,    Va. 

W  ilson,  Anna  Page 112  Randolph  Avenue,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Wilson,  Betty  Anne 664  S.  Mason  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Wilson,    Elizabeth   Anne Rockbridge    Baths,    Va. 

Wilson,  Laura  Jane • Back  River  Road,  Hampton,  Va. 

W  ilson.  Nancy  Ruth | 3020  Stuart  Avenue,  Richmond,  Va. 

Wilson,  Shirley  Marguerite 2906  Henrico  Street,  Norfolk  2,  Va. 

Wine,  Hazel   Elizabeth Rt.   1.  Bridgewater,  Va. 

Winn.  Barbara  Anne ■ Rt.  5,  Danville,  Va. 

Wiseman.  Mary  Madeline Rt.  1,  Staunton,  \'a. 

W  ithers.  Winfred  Jane Haynesville.  \'a. 

Woelfel.  Margarete  (Sp.  Music) 44  Weaver  .Avenue,  Harrisonburg,  \"a. 

Wood,  Jo  Lee ■ Rt.  2,  Box  198,  Charlottesville.  \a. 

Wood,  Peggy  Elaine 11th  and  E  Street,  West  Point.  Va. 

Woodfield,   Helen  Carolyn Damascus,   Md. 

Woodruff,  Bobbie  Sue Petersburg,  \'a. 

Woodward.  Ricie  Louise ■ Hylas,  Va. 

Woolfe,  Mr.  William  Buxton 358  Ott  Street,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Wootten,  \'irginia  Lane 1915  Colonial  Avenue,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

Worley,   Jayne   Countiss ■ 744  Webster  Avenue,   Portsmouth,   Va. 

Worthington.  Elizabeth  Kemper Box  986,  Martinsville,  Va. 

Wright.  Anne  Elizabeth Indian  Head,  Md. 

Wright.  Doris  Mildred Moneta,  Va. 

Wright.   Margaret    Eugenia Troy,    \'a. 

Wright,   Virginia   Dare ■ Moneta,   Va. 

Yeatts.  Elizabeth  Ann Rt.  3.  Chatham,  Va. 

Yeatts,  Lynda  Hunter 1001   Broad  Street,  .\ltavista,  \'a. 

Young.  .Audrey  Doris 126  Brown   Street,  .Appalachia,  \'a. 

Young,  Georgia  Maxine   (Nurse) Dayton,   \'a. 

Younis.    Ruth   Agnes Amherst.    Va. 

Yow,  Nannie  Juanita Franklin  Street,  South  Hill,  Va. 

Ziegler,  Carrie  Adean 3010  Williamson  Road,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Zigler,   Tane  Wine   (Nurse) Rt.  1,  Box  280.  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Zirkle.  Louie  Claudia. .  • Box  36.  New  Market,  Va. 

Zirkle.  Mae  Bostick 775  S.  Mason  Street.  Harrisonburg,  Va. 


219 


ALUMNAE  HALL 
220 


INDEX 


OPI'.X  1  X( ;  SI-.CTK  )X 1-10 

CLASSES 11-76 

Senior  Pniuls 12-31 

Junior  I'anuls 32-45 

Sophomore  Panels 46-59 

Fresliinan  Panels 60-75 

AD.MIXISTRATION   77-92 

ORGANIZATIUXS 93-158 

Student  Government 94-95 

Honor  Organizations 96-97 

V.  \y.  C.  A 100-102 

Church   Groups .  103-109 

Publications    110-113 

Honor  Societies 114-117 

Sororities    118-129 

Music   Groups 130-136 

Scribblers    137 

Dance  Clubs 138-141 

Special  Interest  Clubs 142-157 

ATHLETICS    159-174 

Athletic  Association 160-161 

Mercury    Club 162-163 

Hockey    164-165 

Tennis   166-167 

Basketball    168-169 

Swimming  170 

Archery 171 

Minor  Sports 172-173 

SCHOOL  LIFE 175-186 

Activities 176-183 

Calendar    184-185 

FEATURES    187-202 

Class  Features 188-195 

Madonna    196 

New-Girl  Bride 197 

Miss    Madison 193 

Who's  Who 199 

May    Day 20!)  201 

STUDENT  DIRPXTORY 

INDEX 

AI)\"ERTISEMENTS 


221 


HILLCRKST— OUR  PRESIDENT'S  HOME 


222 


A  Sunday  outing. .  .The  campus  must  be  mowed.-.  .What  a  beautiful   tree.  ..Could  she  be  a 
camper?.  .  .Hotne  Management  House  groceries.  .  .Our  Sunday's  best 


223 


MADISON  COLLEGE 

HARRISONBURG,  VIRGINIA 

A  STATE  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN 


Member  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools 

Member  American  Association  of  Teachers  Colleges 

Member  Association  of  American  Colleges 

Confers  both  A.B.  and  B.S.  degrees  in  Education. 

Curricula  leading  to  teaching  in  both  elementary  and  secondary  fields. 

Special    four-year    home    economics    curricula    for   teachers,    and    home 

economists,   specialists   in   nutrition,   institutional   management,   and 

home  demonstration. 
Piusiness  education  curricula  for  teaching  and  for  commercial  careers. 
Liberal  arts  curricula  leading  to  A. 15.  or  B..S.  degree. 
School  of  Music  with  comprehensive  program,  leading  to  the  Bachelor 

of   Music  degree. 


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. 
Both  urban  and  rural  training  schools. 
Athletic  field  and  tennis  courts. 
Two  gymnasiums. 

Two  swimming  pools  (indoor  and  outdoor). 
College  camj)  on  Shenandoah  River. 
Four-manual,  two-manual,  and  electric  organs. 
Modern  ecjuipment  for  sound-motion  pictures. 
Modern  recording  and  broadcasting  equipment. 
Appro.ximate  value  college  plant.  $2,200,000. 
Appropriated  by  Commonwealth  for  new  buildings  and 
improvements,  $862,500. 


^ 


WAiliRS 


HOME  EQUIPMENT 


Holdinsj  fast  to  quality  at  this  time, 
wht-n  qualit\-  is  so  urgent!}-  needed, 
is  the  high  standard  policy  behind 
Walters  Steel-Fashioned  equipment. 

Here  is  an  attractive  line  of  cab- 
inets adapted  to  today's  needs  in 
fine  homes.  Beautiful  high,  baked 
enamel  finish  with  beautiful  chrome 
handles.  Kitchen  cabinets  with  acid- 
resisting  porcelain  tops. 


C.  G.  Price  &  Sons 

(successors  to  burke  and  price) 


# 


INSURANCE  OF  ALL  KINDS 
...BONDS... 


THIRTY-FIVE  YEARS  EXPERIENCE 


Telephone   16 


The  National   Bank  Building 


Harrisonburg:.  ^  irginia 


COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

CITY  PRODUCE 

FRIDDLE'S 

EXCHANGE, 

RESTAURANT 

INC. 

5^ 

5^ 

''On  The  Square" 

POULTRY 

AND 

AND 

Arcade    Center    Bowling 

EGGS 

Alleys 

5i 

40  Newman  Avenue 

HARRISONBURG 

Harrisonburg 

A    I  R   G  I   N   I  A 

Virginia 

For  The  BEST  In  Dairy  Products 

DEMAND 

Massanutten   Butter 

AND 

Valley  Gold   Ice  Cream 
VALLEY  CREAMERY,  Inc. 

Phone  575 


COM  PLIMENTS 

O  F 

The  PARISIAN  Shop 

46   South  Main   Street 
Harrisonburg,  Virginia 

COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

CITY  SHOE  REPAIR 

201  X.  Alain  St.,  Harrisonburg,  \'a. 
WORK  NEATLY  DONE 


Cab  Stand  and  Office  in  Rear  of  Bus  Lot 


PowelFs  Taxi 


Office  Phone  1455- 


-Residenoe  Phone  251-^ 


.  .  Special  Service  For  College  Students  .  .  . 


n  eek-End  Trips  to  the  Following — Richmond,  W  ashington,  Roanokf 


Harrisonburg,  \  a. 


24  Hour  Service 


CHIDNOFF  STUDIO 

550  FIFTH  AVENUE 


NE\^    YORK 


OFFICIAL     PHOTOGRAPHER 

FOR     THE 

1947     SC  HOO  LM  A'AM 


LONG 

DISTANCE 

SERVICE  TO 

ALL    POINTS 


HARRISONBURG 
TELEPHONE  COMPANY 


WARNER  BROS. 

VIRGINIA 

STATE  and  STRAND 

THEATRES 


HARRISONBURG 


VIRGINIA 


SHENANDOAH'S  PRIDE  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 


All   Shenandoah's   Pridt-   Milk  antl   Cream   Uistrilnited   in   Harrisonhurg  are 

Produced  by  Farms  Especiall}'  Equipped.  jNIecting  the  Most  Rigid  Sanitary 

Regulations  of  Cit_v  and  State. 


.  .  We  Invite  Your  Inspection  of  Our  Farms  and  Plant 


PASTEURIZED    MILK,    CREAM.    BITTER.    BUTTERMILK, 
CHOCOLATE  MILK,  SKIM  MILK 


FOR  P,KTTI-:R  dairy   PRODL'CTS   phone  328 

VALLEY  OF  VIRGINIA  CO-OPERATIVE  MILK 
PRODUCERS  ASSOCIATION,  INC. 


USE  . .  ICE  .  .CREAM  .  .  FOR  . .  HEALTH'S  .  .  SAKE 


COMPLIMENTS 


O  F 


Imperial  Ice  Cream 


HERFF-JONES  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS 

OF 

MADISON   COLLEGE 

LARGE  AND  MINIATURE 
RINGS 


Mail  Inquiries  Invited 

JAMES  L.  DECK 

403  East  F"ranklin  Street 
RICHMOND  19,  VIRGINIA 


LOEWNER'S  DINNER  BELL 

121   South   AIain   Street 
Phone  415 


SERVICE  IS  SWELL 
AT  THE  DINNER  BELL 

s« 

Open  6  :30  A.  M.  to  7  :30  P.  M. 

^^'eek  Days 

HUGHES'  PHARMACY 

Savi-  With  Safety 

AT 

TiiK  R1<:XA1.1,  Stoke 
.  .  .  PRESCRIPTIONS  .  .  . 

Phone  1054 
7  E-  Market  St.,  Harrisoiihursr,  \'.a. 


SHOP  AT 

VALLEY  BOOKS 

FlIK 

School  Supplies 

Stationery 

% 

Parker  51  and  Sheaffer  Pen  Sets 

Si 

82  South  Main  Street 

COVERS  FOR  THIS  BOOK 

PRODUCED 

BY 

KINGSPORT 

PRESS, 

INC. 

Si 

KINGSPORT 
TENNESSEE 

MILES  MUSIC  CO. 

Records  ....  Sheet  Music 
Radio  Service 

35  Court  Square 
Harrisonburg \'irginia 

compliments 

OF 

.  .  .  MARKET'S  .  .  . 

91  SoLTii  Main  Stkket 
Harrisonburg,  \'irginia 

CoxMplete  Food  Market 

Visit  Our  New 
Bakery  Department 

Si 

MICK-or-MACK 

lIARRISOXIURi; 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

SEARS  ROEBUCK 
and  CO. 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

DOC'S  GRILL 

COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

HOSTEI  lER'S 
DRUG  STORE,  INC 

COSMETICS 

BY 

Yardley,  Coty,  Barbara  Gould. 

Tiissy,  Revlnn,  Chen  Yii. 

Hiidmit,  Hoiibigant, 

Bourjois 

Ayers 

103  South  Main  Street 

...DENTONS... 

Oil  The  Square 

5i 

FURNITURE 

AND 

FLOOR  COVERING 

Ji 
Offici(d  Discount  to  Students 

WE    APPRECIATE    YOUR    PATRONAGE 

COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

W.  T.  GRANT  COMPANY 

COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

RHODES  JEWELRY  CO. 

258  Sdutli  Main  Strcft 
Harrisonhur.c;,  X'ir'^iiiia 

JARRELLE'S  SHOE  STORE 

92  S.  ?\Iain  St..  Harrisonburg.  \'a. 
Phone   1445 

WE     CARRV     A     COMPLETE      LINE     OF     NATIONALLY 

AWVERTISED     PETERS     SHOES     FOP     THE     FAMILY 

VELVET    STEP    SHOES     FOR     WOMEN. 

CITY    CLUB    SHOES     FOR     MEN 

WEATHER-BIRD    SHOES     FOR    BOYS    AND     GIRLS 

WE    FIT    SHOES    BY     X-RAY 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

McCRORY'S 
FIVE  and  TEN 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

MYERS  BUS  SERVICE 


SPECIAL  TRIPS 

OF 

ALL 

KINDS 


Harrisonburg 
City  Bus  Service 


"Congratulations!  Graduates" 


'Better  Clothing.   Dry  Goods.   Shoes 
For  Your  Dollar  " 


PHONE      1386J 
PARK    VIEW.     HARRISONBl'RG.     VA. 

COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

JIM'S  RESTAURANT 

390  North   Main   Street 

oOo 

Good  Food — a  Better  Place  to  Eat 


:£& 


PATRON  I ZE 


OUR 


ADVERTISERS 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

B.  NEY  &  SONS 

opposite  The  Post  Office  and 

Just  as  Reliable 

Phmw   l.-.l 
HARRISONBURG.   VIRGINIA 


COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

THE  QUALITY  SHOP 


COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

Arcade  Cigar  Stand 

AND 

Restaurant 


COMPLIMENTS 


O  F 


BLATTS  CLEANERS 


^^C^(^et<) 


"A  SELBY  SHOE" 

For  Extra  Smartness. 

For  Solid  Comfort. 

YOU'LL  LOVE   -EASY  GOERS" 

STYLEEZ— TRU-POISE— ARCH  PRESERVER 

Exclusive  'SELBY  SHOES'' 

oOOoo 

F.  BARTH  GARBER,  INC. 

Beautiful  Shoes  and  Hosiery 
124  South  Main  Street Harrisonburg.  Virginia 


COMPI.niENTS 

OF 

J.  D.  WAMPLER  &  SONS 

THE 

ss 

FAMOUS  RESTAURANT 

...GROCERS... 

Si 

Phones   197198 

The  Place  Thai  Satisfies  Those 

157   North   Main   Street 

W  ho  Are  Fussy  About 

Harrisonburg.    Virginia 

Their  Food 

John   W.  Taliaferro  Sons 

GIRLS  .  .  . 

SPOTTSWOOD    BUILDING---50    SOUTH     MAIN    St. 

For  Loivf'st  Cut  Prices 

Harrisonburg Virginia 

GLENNS 

EXPERT    WATCH    AND   JEWELRY 
REPAIRING 

Engraving  and  Diamond  Setting 

FAIR  PRICE  STORE 

S3  Main  Street.    Harrisonburg.   Va, 

COMPLETE    LINE    OF 

WE 

PARKER    AND    SHEAFFER    PENS.     INK, 
AND    COLLEGE   JEWELRY 

Develop  and  Print  Kodak  Film 

J.  C.  PENNEY  COMPANY 

Kavonaugh   Hotel 

I.%C0RPORATED 

5i 

\^  E    OUTFIT    THE   FAMILY 

and   Coffee   Shop 

sg 

^ 

North  Main  Street 

HARRISONBURG.     VIRGINIA 

Harrisonbura;.    ^  a. 

LOEWNER'S  MUSIC  SHOP 

PRICKETT 

The   Friendly   Music   Store 
5g 

STATIONERY  CORP. 

Records Sheet  Music 

58 

BUSINESS  SYSTEMS 

Musical  Instruments 

AND 

ACCESS3RIES 

EQUIPMENT 

17    East   Market   Street 
Harrisonburg.    Virginia_ 

5i 
65    East   Market  Street 
Harrisonburg.    Virginia__ 

C  O  M  P  L  I  M  E  M  S 


O  F 


JOSEPH  NEY  b  SONS 


Neat  Jobs  On  INice  Clothes 

HAYDEN'S 
DRY  CLEANING  WORKS 

165   North   Main  Street 
Harrisonburg.   Virginia 

PHONE    274 


HEFNER'S 
JEWELRY  STORE 

STATE    THEATRE    BUILDING 

Madison  College 
JEWELRY 
A  Specialty 


NEW  FASHIONS 

AT   A   SAVING   THAT   PUTS    AIONEY 
IN  YOUR  PURSE 

CHARLES  STORES  CO. 


"Shenandoah   Valley's  Largest  and 
Most   Popular    Furniture   Store" 

SCHEWEL 
FURNITURE  COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

135  South   Main  Street 
Harrisonburg.   Virginia 

Location  of  ScliPuel  Stores 

Harrisonburg.   Virginia 
Lynchburg.    Virginia 
Alta   Vista.    Virginia 

Lexington.    Virginia 
Danville,    Virginia 

LuRAY.    Virginia 


Williamson   Drug   Company 

A  DRUG  STORE  WITH  A  SERVICE 
THAT  SERVES 


Specializing    in    Prescriptions.     Sick    Room 

Supplies,     Stationery.     Candies,     and 

the    Exclusive    Lines   of  Toilet 

Preparations    and 

Treatment 


Harrisonburg 


VlRGI Nl  A 


COMPLIMENTS 


O  F 


F.  W.  Wooiworth  Company 


Sometimes  it  is  the  nature  of  a  craft  to  create  an  unbreakable  tie  between 
itself  and  the  worker  in  that  field,  a  heart  attachment  equal  to  lifetime  devotion. 
One  familiar  example  is  PRIXTIXG.  Once  editor,  once  compositor,  or  press- 
man catches  the  spirit  of  the  shop,  the  spell  is  seldom  broken.  Like  the  odor 
of  a  camp  fire,  or  a  whiff  of  salt  air,  the  beloved  tang  of  printer's  ink,  symboli- 
cal of  a  great  profession,  gets  into  \our  heart  and  soul.  School  Annuals. 
Magazines,  Newspapers  and  Special  Printing,  all  smack  of  it.  It  is  an  invisible 
link  that  binds  all  intelligence  together.  It  is  the  stimulus  for  creation  in 
business  or  romance.  This  craftsmanship,  this  devotion  to  service  and  alert- 
ness to  business  needs,  has  nourished  and  developed  an  enormous  industrial 
vitality,  and  whichever  way  the  course  of  the  future  runs,  the  printer  will 
always  find  himself  able  to  adapt  his  helpfulness  to  new  opportunity. 

)'ii!rs  of  cxpcrictice  have  taiif/lit  us!  Priiititifi  Pays  Us  Only  IVhcii  It  Pays  Yonl 


McClure  Printing  Company 

THE  RUNNELS  PRESS 
COLLEGE    ANNUALS   AND    CATALOGS FINE    ADVERTISING    PRINTING 

19  West  Fre-dcriclc  St.  Phone  605  Staunton.  \'ir!?inia 


On  way  to  class — supposedly. .  .Where  we  spend  free  hours  and  money   (?)...  Human  nach- 
sluuul  ? .  . .  Secrets  on  the  drive . . .  Typicalh  collegiate . . .  Engaged . . .  Everyone's  friend . . .  Mock 

funeral. .  .Back  campus  trip 


Xu   haril    feelings.  .  .Clashes— uh!.  .  .Is   it    fun?... Say   you're   hungry  ?..  .Ydu    look   co-i'il. 
Cuddle  babies. .  .How  about  a  ride?. .  .Pretty?  I  should  say! 


C'irciihir    l'rien<ls.  .  .  More    action,    please  !..  .Wailing?.  .  ."Winter    Wonderland".  .  .When    the 
boys  come  from  home. .  .Stairsteps. .  .Sweeping  for  an  education. .  .Sharing. .  .Homework. . . 

Hungry? 


Don't  Vdii  think   I'm   cute? ..  .What   docs  it   say?.  ..  Hockey  game... The   Home    Managemen: 
House  haliy. .  .It  could  be  Dot,  but  it  is  .-Vnn.  .  .Hiking. .  .Sisters.  .  .One  too  many.  .  . 

Snow  down  my  neck 


Coffee  before  the  dance.  .  .Wolfe.  ..  .A  date  for  dance  week  end  !..  .What  a  sight !...  1  k-cora- 

tions   for  German  Club  dance .A.  workout.  .  .Open  the  door,  Richard! When   the  hride 

caine  down  the  aisle  I.  .  .Good  luck  to  all.  . .  .Cooperation,  please ! 


'aint  and  mure  paint.  .  .Moonlight  anil  roses .  .  .Love  that  man.  .  ..Ml  fenced  in.  .  .Sujiper  hags 
.Can  you  beat  that.. The  Navy  again.  ..  Co-eds.  .The  goats  act.. The  iierjielual  bridge  game 


rhi-  ;iiif  X  .  .  .Our  huusemi)ther.  .  .  A  teacher's  pet... Snow  la(l.\  .  .  .  M  rs.  Caldwell. ..  Hiirrj'ing. 
Spare  that  axe.  .  .Where's  the  lish?.  .  .Posing 


SNOW  AT  MADISON 


THE  CAMPUS  SUNDIAL 


Till':  C(Jl,Ui\INS  OF  ASHBY 


A  BACK-CAMPUS  CHAT 


r€ix^^^ 


Ji(^\/n 


^^^ 


.<>^'^ 


/A 


"(^. 


iiv^ 


\     \ 


r/^. — iti-i