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CLAIRE BENXETT
Editor
NANCY LEE CAUFIELD
Business Manager
MARGARET V. HOFFMAN
Adviser
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1947
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Published by the
Students of
Madison College
Harrisonburg, Virginia
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^
WILLIAM HAMPTON KEISTER
Citizen and Educator of Citizens
Heart of Harrisonburg's School System since 1894
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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
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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.
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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
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A
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.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^.
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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
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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
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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.
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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
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118
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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.
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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
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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
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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
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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.
^
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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
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H'tnce
SCHOOL CALENDAR
185
AUTUMN ON CAMPUS
186
Features
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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
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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
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