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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1950 volume:

.a?r ' . il %fc ' .■M - ' Jt WILSON HALL 1950 5C  • ' TH Vol. XLI Published by the students of MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia €. SAMUEL PAGE DUKE whose clear-visioned ideals have been em- bodied in the very life-blood of Madison College, giving it a shining heritage from the past and a challenge to carry it into the future. V Joe Jyeoicaie C kis Uur 1 resioenh GEORGE TYLER MILLER whose friendship is in tune with the spirit of Madison College, and whose leadership potentialities promise our college a suc- cessful tomorrow. Jjook In the processional — representatnes from colleges and universities. 1 resLaenlLaL ilnaucfuralLoyi One of the highlights of tht- year was the inaugura- tion of G. Tyler Miller as the third president of Madi- son College in the ceremony held Decemher 10, 1949, in Wilson Auditorium. The many guests who attended included delegates of other colleges and officials of the State. Dr. M ' Ledge Moti ' ett, Dean of Women of Radford College, paid a tribute to the outstanding achievements and selfless service of Dr. Samuel Page Duke, Presi- dent Emeritus. William M. Tuck, Governor of Virginia, greeted the guests and extended enthusiastic good wishes to President Miller and to the future of Madison College. Dr. J. Hillis Miller, President of the University of Florida, delivered an interesting analysis of liberal education, its aims and problems. Mr. Blake T. Newton, Chairman of the State Board of h ' .ducation, formal!}- installed the new president of Madison College. On tlic rosiruni — leaders in education. By Governor Tuck — a salutation. KfiSllMiliiiK m By President Miller — an ii.,.,..,i.. ... address. From Mr. Xeutun — congratulations. President G. Tyler Miller expressed his gratitude for the opportunity afforded him as leader of Madison College and set forth plans for future advancement of the college. A reception and a luncheon were lu-kl for delegates and official guests follow- ing the inaugural ceremony. In Harrison Hall — a reception and luncheon. LAYING THE FOUNDATION FOR IJx.A.X HALL At this mid-century we pause — looking back into the past with heartfelt memories and into the future with youthful dreams for progress and achievement. These years at Madison have been but the foundation stones. College has been a way of life from which we have gained knowledge and in- spiration. We have known exuberance and melancholy, contentment and restless- ness, achievement and disillusion, but throughout the years there has been the undercurrent of development. May these pages reflect this growth; may they exhibit our readiness to meet the problems of a changing world. J oHo That inir daiKjJilcrs may be as cornerstones, polished after the similitude of a palace. THIS IS DOLLY . . . It matters not if slu- is tall nv short, thin or stout, hrilliant or a craf c-. What docs matter is that in her heart there lives a genuine feeling of pride and love for Madison College. The tradi- tions, challenging opportunities, incomparable fellowships, and the bus - hum of activity have come to be very dear to her. Her years at Madi- son have enriched her life so much that, in keep- ing with the prevailing spirit here, she would like to share them with you. Here is a view of her way of life, an adequate background for pro- fessional life or homemaking. She hopes you will like it as much as she does. Let her guide you now through the pages of this liook which are a brief glimpse into the life of Madison College. Campus. . . whether sunning on the rock or watching the lights glowing brightly at night, we find our campus is a shining jewel set in a lovely valley. Classes. . . whether Freshman or Senior, we sit side by side in classes and walk together down Wilson steps on our way back to cjur dorms, our arms full of books. Administration. . . whether giving us iiidivichial aid or meeting as a whole to discuss our proli- lems, the ' are our teachers and friends, with- out wlioni our sinall success could never have been attained. Organizations. . . whether members of hirge groups such as Student Government, or officers and members of smaller clubs, we join together for special interests and social ex- periences. Athletics. . . whether we play on the arsity teams or merely for our own enjoyment, we believe in good sportsmanship of participants and spectators. School Life. . . whether we are caught in the teeming post office rush, or are enjoying a leisurely Saturday night date, our daily activi- ties are the real essence of Hfe. Features. . . whether she be Madonna of the Christmas pageant or a leader in her class, there are times when we wish to recognize the outstanding members among us. Advertisements. . . whether we need clothes, food, gifts, school supplies or w-hat-not, there are friendly merchants ready to serve us. . . . whether sunning on the rock or watching the Hghts glowing brightly at night, we find our campus is a shining jewel set in a lovely valley. e a m D u s P Through the GATEWAY we pass many times . . . arriving as freshmen, going to town, mailing a letter late at night, or coming back from a week end. It ' s our welcome mat, beckoning friends to our campus. As Seniors we pass through it, leaving behind our college days but retaining our wonderful memories. W ' ho can forget her first meeting in ALUMNAE HALL with Mrs. Garl)er, Dean of Freshmen, the dates and teas in the reception room, or isits witli Miss Vandever as an upperclassman. awta ii i ■miiiiiiit « ■ iiiiagai - • r- ,•- ' MAURY HALL, the oldest classroom Imildin on campus, holds many a linger- ing memory and squeaking floorboard. What surprising odor will float through its halls today — the smell of baking from the hcjme economics department or the bitter twang ot hydrogen sulfide from the chemistry laboratory? REED HALL offtr.s a niotley cunibinaliuii ul excrcLsc for tlir niiiid ami IjikIv. It ' s as much home for the physical education major who li es in its gym as for the lanj,aiage and history student who dwells in its classrooms. And on special nights, when the gymnasium becomes a glittering ballroom and couples dance to orchestral strains, it turns into a palace. [17] HARRISON HALL t «L ' l£ HARRISON HALL, with its practice rooms, dining .halls, post office, book store, tea room and bulletin boards, is certainly a center of campus activity. Elections, pay-days , luncheons, and jam sessions are held within its walls. Madison stu- dents pass through its doors many times a day. :i8] TIic Lir.l ' JARY is a haven of peace and solitnile, wliere one can seek kn ) vle(l.s, ' e. The student ' s search for truth is conducted here where information awaits liini in the latest newspapers and magazines as well as in the oldest, time-worn olumes. Many times we ' ve walked along the campus PATHWAYS from early dawn un- til late at night. l)Ut we never cease to be fascinated by the mosaic patterns of the shadows on the walks. ' ' % - -1 ' - HOME AIANAGEMEXT HOUSE is a dream tultilK-il for home coinomics majors who here have the opportunity to apply all nf the thiii.ys which the - have learned. The house is lovely in every way with a stately gray stone exterior and a duplex mterior decorated in period furnishings on the North Side and modern turni hini;s on the South Side. [21] . . . whether Freshman or Senior, we sit side by side in classes and walk together down Wil- son steps on our way back to our dorms, our arms full of books. et asses Senior C L FERN WATERS, President ms Every graduating class has reniemljrances of its past four happy years at Madison. The class of 1950, although it has added innovations to Madison tradi- tion, could hardly call itself different in this respect. So, in looking through the kaleidoscope, we see the freshman year tirst of all. That was the year that it didn ' t rain all fall, that the longest lines in all times were formed — in the post-office, the tea room, the hank, the registrar ' s office — and that men were enrolled for the first time in a regular session. The tennis champion of the year was Henrietta Lanier and the runner-up was Dot Lewis, also a freshman. Officers: L. Foster, scri caiil-al-aniis: J. Parker, scirclury : V . Hnnlle, -I ' irc-l ri ' xidciil ; At. Bates, Ircasiircr; A. Siniiison. reporter: 1. I ' ngh. I ' lisiiiesx iimmitier [24] The girls didn ' t stop eating either. James ' s, Flippo ' s, JuHas ' s and all the other gathering places were visited constantly. B} ' the next fall the same girls couldn ' t he recognized except as bursting-at-the-seam Sophomores. Nearly all the class were now living at sophomore haven, Johnston Hail. How thrilled we were tlie night our :-ister class capped and siiwiied us; then we felt the full significance of heing Seniors. A busy sophomore year trimmed the girls to neat Juniors, who lived in suites. Everyone now had unlimited week ends, and practically everyone was overw.helmed by assignments of term papers. Could this be the year they had besn dreaming of ? It was a mad-happy combination of play and work. In between term papers, there was Junior Class Day with Ellis Arnall as speaker, the first election campaign for major college officers, and, best of all, recreation rooms, a redecorated college camp, and new privileges. But if the kaleidoscope showed changes from 1946 to 1948. it began to spin madly in 1949, for when the class returned that fall, it welcomed all sorts of nev changes. A new family had moved into Hillcrest. Although regretful at the resignation of Dr. Duke, the class added its welcome to Mr. Miller, the new presi- dent. There were pastel rooms in the suites, kitchenettes in the sorority houses, unlimited lights, no library fines. Doc ' s across the street, a new dormitory under construction, a dance-club week entl, and the new game canasta! Dr. and Mrs. Chappell, the sponsors, and |inimie Chappell, the inascot, remained constant factors through all changes. It isn ' t that the mid-century class meant to bring changes to Madison ; it ' s just that change has followed upon its heels, even in the new welcoming ceremony of student government for the freshmen. And so they graduated with a spirit welcoming change whenexer it brings good — the class of 1950. [25] Senior Hall, the honit- of many dignified Seniors and the background for our colorful May Dav. Who can forget the fun of Senior Class Night when we recalled and relived earlier days at Madison? [26] Cfraauallon JJaijs An air of (.■xcitcnit-nt settled ii er tlie campus the first week in June as Seniors realized that these were their last days at Madison. It seemed as if examinations wouUl never be over . . . and then they were. At last all breathed a sigh of relief and took their places in the line for processional practice on Friday. Saturday was a busy day, with the Senior breakfast early in the morning; the Class Day program, ending with the Freshmen forming the letter S on the quad- rangle ; friends and relatives arriving during the day ; and the Senior dance climax- ing our college years of social activity and fun. Sunday morning the Baccalaureate sermon yielded inspiration. Our hearts will long reflect the glow of candles on the quadrangle during Sunday night ' s Seniority Service following the Vesper program. Graduation day, June 5. 1950, arrived at last. The processional, led by the Glee Club, including the Seniors, graduating Sophomores, and faculty members, marched down the aisle to the stirring strains of Pomp and Circumstance played by the college orchestra. The Seniors listened intently to the challenge given them by the commencement speakers. Then, as their names were called, they went proudly forward to receive their diplomas along with President Miller ' s congratu- lations. It was all over too soon. With tears in their eyes the Seniors sang their Alma Mater for the last time, and, clutching their diplomas, they liravely marched out to face the world. We marched together for the last time, with a lump in our throats but gladness in our hearts. [27] First Roz -: I. Munson, F. Waters, M. Hurdle. Second Roxc: J. Cnimer, J. Parker, M. Thomas, F. Perkinson, S. Strader. Third Roz . ' : B. Banish, E. Tuhhs, N. Penii, M. Jett, R. Shirkey, K. Blakemore. Absent from Picture: J. Snedegar. ( joko s ( yyiio Oimoncf Sluoenh un Ofmerican Kjolle(jes ana LlnLve sLlies This year Madison was justly proud of having fifteen of her students repre- sented in the annual publication of Who ' s ll ' ho Among Students in American CoUeges and Uniz ' ersities. This recoijnition i one of tlu- most highh ' coveted awards on campus. Chosen by a combined student and faculty committee, the group represents those who have shown outstanding abilities as campus leaders. The girls were se- lected on the merits of high scholarship, leadership, fine character, and their con- tributions to Madison College. Recognition of this honor receives respect for these students all through their lives in all walks of life. It is a goal Vt ' ell worth striving for, and these students riiihtlv deserve the honor. [28] SenL enwn EUGENIA MARGHERITA ALBERA B.S. in Education Union City, New Jersey GLORIA MILDRED ALLEY B.S. in I- ' .ilucation Grund . irtrinia EARLENE EISLYN ANDES B.S. in Education llarrixinliur -, ' iri;inia MILDRED JANE ANDREWS B.S. in Education I ' henix, X ' irtrinia IRIS NANCY ARRANTS B.S. I ' alls Cliurcli, iri inia [29] GYNETH CLEO ARTHUR B.S. in Education Hurt, Mrijinia BARBARA WEBB BANISH B.S. in iMlucation Norfolk, ' irsj;inia SenL emors MARY RUTH BANNER B.S. in Education Castlewood, X ' lrginia MARTHA JANE BARRETT B.S. in Education x bingdon, ' irginia [.-01 eU of J 950 ROSA LEE BEAHM B.S. in I ' ducatiiin Nokesville, ' irgini;i ANNE ELISE BELLENOT B.S. Richnidnd, A ' irs inia MARIAN HELMS BATES B.S. Ridlcv I ' ark, rennsvhania LUCILLE PRICE BERGER B.S. in Education Gretna, Mrginia [31- s emors m DOROTHY JANE BETHEL B.S. Massies Mill, ' ir.t;;inia f IRENE FRANCES BLAIR B.S. ' cll •ilk ' , ' irginia MARJORIE LEE BIRCHARD B.A. Harrisdnhurtj. ' irfj;iiiia HELEN ANNE BISHOP I ' .S. in Education McKenney, N ' irginia [32] eia of 1950 KITTIE JEAN BLAKEMORE B.S. Manasses, X ' irtrinia CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS BOICE B.S. in I ' ducaliiiii I vnchl)urfi ' , ' ir,t inia DOROTHY ANN BLAND IkS. ill lulucation Shantjhai, irginia MARY ANNE BOONE r).. . in l-.ducaticin Riicky .Miiunl, ' irginia [33] BETTE WISE BOSSERMAN li.S. in Lducali(.m Harris nburg, irginia DORIS WHEELBARGER BOWMAN P).S. in Education H arri SI n 1 )n r ' , ' i r gi n i a SenL emors MARJORIE JOAN BOWMAN B.S. in liducation Edinhuro;, Viryinia NATALIE LOUISE BOWMAN B.S. in Education A ' ashino-ton, D.C. 34] eU of 1950 MARY JANE BRADLEY B.S. Richnidiid, A ' ir inia CLARA REBEKAH BROOKS r..S. in I ' ' ,(lucati iii Si)uth Hill, ' ir.s, ' iiiia AUDREY DEANE BOWYER I ' l.S. in Mducalion licdfunl, ' ir.L, ' inia JEANNE HARTMOND BRUCE B.S. in Education L -nchl)urL; ' ir ;inia [ 35 ] LELIA KATHERINE BURNER P).S. in Educatit)!! W ' ondstock, ' ir Tinia PHYLLIS ANN BURNS U.S. in I ' lducation Newington, Connecticut SenL emors NANCYE JANE BUTTERWORTH B.S. W ' ilson, ' ir.L;inia MARGARET CAMPBELL BYRD B.A. in Education Onancock, Virginia [36] eU of 1950 IRENE SEIDMAN CANTOR B.S. in lulucalion I ' ortsmciulh. ' iri;inia MARY COHEN CANTOR B.S. in luiucation Richniiind, Mryinia POLLYANNA CALHOUN B.S. in I-xlucation Dale Enterprise, Xirginia M m ANN ESTHER CARTER B.S. in ICilucation North (iarden, irifinia [ 37 ] MARGARET ANN CARTER B.M. Rids eway, ' ir.t; ' inia « BETTY JANE CHAPMAN Ii.S. in Education l ichnic;nd. Xir inia Sen ' b emon ELSIE MAE CHAPMAN B.S. in Education Hopewell, X ' irijinia PAULINE VIRGINIA CLEAVER Ii.S. in l ' ' .ducation Rouo-h Run, West X ' irginia [38] Glass of 1950 NADINE CLENDENNING B.M. Martinshurg. West ' irginia JANE WARREN CLEVELAND B.S. Milll)(ir(i, ' irL; inia CHARLOTTE RUTH COATES ' ()(i(l ille, ' ir inia MARY LOUISE COBB ] ' ..S. in l ' ilucalit)n Fairfax, ' ir ;iiiia [39] ELIZABETH ANNE COLLINS B.S. Ill EducatiDn Clinchco, Virginia MARGARET ANNE COMPHER B.A. in Education Arlington, Virginia Seni eriLors MARTHA DOTTE COVEY B.S. in lulucation Sni)w ' ille, ' irt;inia RUBY ELIZABETH CRADDOCK B.S. in Education Chatham, Virginia [40] eU of 1950 JOANNE SHUMATE CRAIG I).S. in I lducatiini Axtciii, iri ' inia JOYCE ELEANOR CRAMER B.A. Sutton, Massachusetts CLARA WAILES DARBY B.S. in F.ducation W ' ashini tim (Inive, Maryland PATRICIA ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY B.S. Crisfield, Afarvland [41] iftfS ' C s enwYS JEAN GOODE DAVIS B.S. in Education Hampton, ' iroinia MARY ELEANOR DAVIS B.A. in Education Portsmouth, ir ' inia MARY JANE DAY B.S. Dover, Delaware FREDERICKA WILLIS DEVIER B.S. in Education ITarrisonliurg, ' iroinia [42] eU of J 950 SARAH JANE DILL Jl.S. Richmond, Xir inia VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DIXON B.M. I ' liiiijd, X ' in-iiiia DIANA DOBBS B.A. in l ' ,(lucatii)n Shenandiiali, ' irL; inia ■••■r ,c . LORRAINE GRACE DORRINGTON B.S. Oswego. New ' cirk [43] MARY CLARE DOUGHERTY B.S. in Education Pulaski, ' iro;inia NANCY ELIZABETH DOUGHTON B.S. in Education Alexandria, ' irs:inia SenL emors JACQUELINE DOVEL DRIVER B.S. Cnllegc Park, Maryland LAURA BELLE DUNNAVANT B.M. Charlotte Court House, Virginia [44] GLiiol 1950 MARJORIE ANNE DYER B.S. in Education Sandston, irs inia LOIS LORRAINE EARLY ] ' ).S. in ICducation 1 larrisonliiirp ' . irs inia MARJORIE DUNTHORNE B.S. in I ' ,(lucati(in Trcnlon, Xcw Icrsev VIRGINIA DARE EASON B.S. in Education Carrs -illc, ' irginia [45] JUNE KINZER EATON B.A. in Education Bedfiird, ' iririnia LEW ANN ECHARD B.S. in Kducatiim Keezlet(.)wn, Virginia s emors P MARGARET LORRAINE FOSTER B.S. in ! ' ,dncatiiin Alexandria, X ' iryinia Xv. NELLIE ELIZABETH FUNKHOUSER B.S. in Education McGaheysville, ' irginia [46] eU f 950 RUTH KATHLEEN FUNKHOUSER B.A. ! k ' Gaheys ille, ' irginia NORMA JEAN GAITHER I ' l.A. in Kducatidii Cumberlaml, Maryland MARIE JACKSON GILBERT I ' l.S. in I ' .ilucation Stan(lards ilk ' , Xiruinia MARY MARSHALL GILMORE ] ' .S. in Mducatiim Culpejjcr, X ' irginia [47] VIRGINIA LEE GRANT B.S. in Education Vi ' inchester. ' irsrinia V PATRICIA CAROLYN GRIFFITH B.A. in Education Gaithersburg, Maryland Seniors BETTY ANN GRIM ' inche5te , ' irginia NANCY LYNN HAMILTON B.A. in Education Xassavvadox, ' irginia [48] eu of 1950 RUTH LORRAINE HARRIS B.S. in Ei:lucatii n W ' ashintrton, D.C. ANNE LEE HARMON B.S. in Educaliiin Cridsrewater, X ' iryinia MILDRED CARTER HARRISON B.A. in I{(lucatiijn Eclipse, Virginia HELEN RUTH HARSHBARGER B.S. in Education Hopewell, ' iryinia [49] AUDREY LOUISE HAWKINS B.S. New Market, Xirijinia ( MARION JO CE HAYDON I ' .S. in [education Kilmarnock, X ' irginia Seniors NORMA EDA HEIBER B.S. Framinsrham, Massachusetts DOROTHY ANN HERBERT B.S. in Education ' a •erlv, ' irsrinia y [50] eirm of 1950 ANNE ROANE HILL B.S. in Educaiion Winchester, ' irj ini;i LIBBY ANN HITE I ' l.S. in I ' Lducatiiin rinil)cr ille, X ' irpinia ELEANOR MARREE HOGAN U.S. in J-.chKation I ' ortsmuuth, N ' iryinia MARY ELIZABETH HOOKER B.S. Nokesville, ' irginia [M] FLORENCE FAE HOOVER B.S. Arlington, irginia GEORGIA WINIFRED HOSKINSON B.S. in I ' .ducation Falls L ' hurch, X ' irt inia SenL emors ELIZABETH LOUISE HOSTETTOR B.A. Harrisonburg, ' irg ' inia MARY ELIZABETH HURDLE B.S. Salislnirg, Maryland [52] eu of 1950 MARY ELIZABETH JAMERSON B.M. Bedford, ' ir inia MATTIE JANETTE JETT B.S. in I-lducatiiin Fliivd, ir- ' inia SUE ESTELLE JENNINGS B.A. Harrisonburg, Xirginia JEAN ELINOR JOSEPH B.S. HarrisonburL; ' , ' irginia [33] MARY CATHERINE JULIAS B.S. in lulucation Harrisnnhurt; ' , Xiruinia GENEVA FRANCES KARNES B.S. in Education lUichanan, Xirsjinia SenL eiuors MARGARET SUSAN KAYLOR B.S. in Kducatinn Harrisonburg, irginia CLARA BOWMAN KELLER B.S. in I ' .cliicatinn Stra. ' huri ' -, ' ira;inia [54] eu of 1950 LOUISE FLETCHER KING I ' .S. in I ' .ducation Washini ' tini, l).C. B. CARROL KENNETTE B.S. in luiucatinn I ' lainfielil, Xew Jersey ALICE MAY KIVLAN Pi.S. in Education Ri)slin(lak ' , Massaclni setts SHIRLEY MARIE KODRICH B.S. Colonial lleitihts, Airyini [ 35 ] GERALDINE LANDMAN B.S. Kichmi 111(1, irginia HENRIETTA REBECCA LANIER B.S. in I ' ilucalii ill I ' etersliurp;, ' ir inia s eriLors MARJORIE ANN LEHMAN li.AI. L ' nion, Xfw Jersey ANNA KATHERINE LEWIS P).,S. in ]-.(lucaticin Clarksburg ' , Xew Jersey [ - b ] eu of 1950 AUDREY ANNE LOONEY B.S. in iMlucaiiiin ( inindy, X ' irs inia JOYCE LUMSDEN B.A. in Education Redwddd. irtrinia DOROTHY QUINN LEWIS B.S. in I-lducation Danxille, irj inia MARJORIE E. MAGUIRE B.S. in Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania [37] SALLIE BELL MAPP B.A. Nassawadox, X ' iroinia NAOMA JOANNE MATTHEWS B.S. in Kducatioii Cumberland, Maryland SenL emon PHYLLIS MOORE McKENNEY B.S. Tdarrisdnhiir ' , Yirsjinia VIRGINIA ROSE McNULTY B.S. in Educatiiin X ' atcrbury, Cunnecticut [58] Glass of 1950 MARY UPSHUR MEARS I ' l.S. in I ' -ducatiim I ' ainter, X ' iriiinia MARY CAROLINE MELTON Pi.S. in I ' .dncation Ashland. ' ir,L; inia MARY JANE MENEFEE I ' .S. in I ' .dncatiim Harrisiinliuru ' , N ' iryinia ELOISE GORDON MILLER B.S. in Education Paw Paw, West ' injinia [59] y LEONA CRIDER MILLER B.S. in Education Davton, A ' iro ' inia ARLETA MAE MITCHELL B.S. in Education Franklin, West Virginia SenL emors JANE JONES MOHLER i;.M. .Mt. .Sulli -an, X ' irQ ' inia JANE McCORKLE MOORE B.S. Lexington, Virginia [60] eims of 1950 MARGARET ANN MOORE B.S. in Ediicatiiiii Flint II ill. ' ir.! inia KATHERINE ANN MOOREFIELD B.A. .Xrlinj lim, iri inia MARGARET ALICE MOORE B.S. I ' .ucna ' ista, ' ir.i;-inia ELSIE MAE MORRIS B.S. in Education Proffit. Mruinia [61] NANCY WALKER MORRISON U.S. in l ' ,{lucatii)ii Koanokc, X ' irt inia JANE JUANELLE MOTTERN Pi.S. in I ' .ducation J ' ittsl)urt;h, I ' cniisyKania SenL emors JOYCE CATHERINE MOYERS B.S. in Ediicatiiiii Broadway, ' irginia IRENE FLORENCE MUNSON B.S. in Education Falls Church, X ' irginia [62] eU of 1950 ANN RICHARD NEFF U.S. in Ivhicatiiin Rural Retreat, iryinia PATRICIA ANN NEWTON B.S. in ICducation l.ucketts, ' irtrinia NELWYN ANTHOLENE O ' BRIEN r .A. in F,ducatii)n Appnmatox, irt; inia JEAN MARIE PARKER B.A. in Education Portsmou t h , irj i n ia [63] NANCY RUTH PENN ] ' ,.S. Ivoaimkc, ' ir, ;inia FLORENCE JOYNER PERKINSON B.S. Alexandria, ' in inia Senli emors LUCY ELLEN PETERSON i ' ..S. Norfolk, ' ' irij ' inia RUTH ELIZABETH PHILLIPS B.S. in ICducation E ing ' ton, ' irginia [64] eiassof 1950 ANN REDDING POWELL B.S. in PLducation Newport Xews, X ' irginia SHIRLEY MAE PICKREL B.S. in Educatiiin Allavista, N ' iryinia MARY ELIZABETH POWELL B.S. in l ' ! lucati(in r ri(l ' rewatcr, Xirtjinia ELIZABETH BROWN PRESTON B.M. ' ui)dsti)ck, ' irs,finia [65 JEAN ELIZABETH PUGH B.S. in riducation Newport News, X ' irginia SHIRLEY ANN QUINN B.S. in Education Hot Springs, ' iro;inia MARY MARGARET PURCELL B.A. in Education H; ' rri.siinl)uri ' , ' irs inia s emors FLORIA FRANCES PURVIS B.S. Covesville, X ' irs inia [66 1 eU of 1950 EDITH ELSON REMICK B.S. in I ' .diicalion Sniithficld, irsjinia MELBA ANDERSON REID ii.S. Decatur. Georpia MARTHA JEAN REDDOUT B.S. Naples, New ' ()rk JUNE ELIZABETH RICE B.A. Arlington, Virginia [67] SetiL etiLors ALMA GERTRUDE ROBERTS B.S. Arlinotcin, ' irginia ANNE C. RALSTON B.S. Harrisonliurg, Virginia MARGARET PROCTOR ROLSTON B.S. in Educatiiin New Hope, X ' lrginia REBA STICKLEY ROSENBAUM B.M. Junesxille, ' irginia [68] eu of 1950 MARJORIE ANN SCOTT B.S. Elizahcthton, Tennessee DOROTHY MARIE ROWE B.S. W ' illianisiHirt, .Maryland POLLYANNA ROSS I ' l.S. in I ' .ducatinn Smart, ' iru;inia . : SYLVIA LENORE SEIBEL B.S. Kcianokc, ircinia [69] s efuors MARY BOB SEWELL B.A. in Education Roanoke, X ' irginia DORIS MARIE SHERMAN ] ' ..S. in I ' .ducation Xew])( rt News, A ' irs inia MARY FRANCES SHIPLEY B.A. T ' .win ' , ir inia RETHA ATHEY SHIRKEY B.S. inchester, ' irQ;inia [70 1 eu of 1950 BETTY ANN SHOMO B.S. Harrisonburg-, ' ir,oinia PEGGY JEAN SHOMO B.S. in Education Staunton, ' irginia SHIRLEY MAE SHORTER B.A. in Education Camljridee, ATarvland NELLIE LOUISE SHUMAKE B.S. in Educatiim Grott ies, A ' irginia [71] ANNE PRESTON SIBERT B.S. Harrisonburg, Virginia ALDA LORRAINE SIMMONS 13. S. in l ' ,(Iucatii)n Franklin, West Virginia s emon RUTH VIRGINIA SIMMONS D.S. in Educaticin luigle l (ick, ' irginia FRANCES ANNETTE SIMPSON B.A. in Education Chatham, X ' irginia [72] eU of 1950 NORMA FAE SIVITER J ' l.A. in l- ducation l);in ille, ' ir -inia BARBARA JEAN SLEMP B.S. in Education Sugar Cirove, N ' irginia JEAN ANN SNEDEGAR B.M. Koaudkc, ' iroinia % PATSY JANE SOURS B.A. Chalhani, X ' irginia [ 7: ] ETHEL ORDELL SPRADLIN B.S. in Educatiiin Goodview, ' iro;inia CLARA PAULINE STEPHENS B.S. in Education Edinhuro ' , irijinia SenL emors t. f V MARGARET ANN STONE B.. . in Education Bi. j Stiine Gap, ' irginia ANN LOUISE STOUT B.S. in Education Chattanooga, Tennessee [ ' 4] eu of 1950 SARAH ELIZABETH STRADER B.S. re;irisl)urt; ' . ' iroiiiia NADINE EMILIA SWINSON l ' ..S. .M;il)le Hill, Xorth Carolina ANN HARLIN SULLIVAN B.S. in lulucation 1 larrisDnliurt; ' , X ' irginia rv%,j MARTHA REE THOMAS I ' . A. in Education T)an ille, Virginia [ - ] ELSIE CARSON THORNHILL B.S. ill Kducatinii A])]iniTi;ittox, ' iri,rini;i NATALIE EASTMAN TOWNE B.S. in Educati on Kenncliiink I ' Drt, Maine s enLors CATHERINE CHILDS TRAVERS r .. . in ] ' ,ikK ' ati()n .Ste])hens(in, irtjinia EVELYN JACKSON TUBES B.. . in Education ' vonlin ' ■, Delaware [76] eU of 1950 RUTH JOYCE VAUGHAN B.S. in luhicatii.in Hopewell, X ' irginia ANNE HORN VANCE ] ' .A. in Education 1 larrisonluiry. ir.i; inia FRANCES IRENE VIAR B.S. in l ' ,(hicatiini lUiena ' ista, X ' irg-inia ELLEN FIELDER WATERS B.A. in Education Dumfries, ' irginia [77] s emors FERN ELIZABETH WATERS P).S. in I ' .ducation Kichmond, ' irt;ini;i PHYLLIS ELIZABETH WEAVER B.S. Lewistown. IV-nnsvlvania VIRGINIA LOUISE WELLS B.S. in Ivlucation Kust ' OKint, l ' i ' nns l ania ELLA MARGARET WIGGINS B.S. Norfolk, ' irginia [78] GU of 1950 1 - 1 ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON B.S. Jviickhridj e Uaths, irj inia MARY MADELINE WISEMAN B.S. in Education Stauntiin, N ' irijinia MARY LYNN YEARY B..S. in l-,(incalii)n J()nes ilie. irjj ' inia GRACE CAROLYN YOW B.S. in Educatiiin Jeffs, ' irginia [79] Se)iL emors THEODORE BASSON APGAR B.A. in Education Front Royal. Xirsjinia CHARLES WILLIAM BOYER B.S. i()dstock. irsrinia RONALD DEAN BURTON li.S. I ' rcdcricksljurg, iryinia DAVID ALVIN CARTER B.S. Harrisonburg, ' irginia [80] eLis ofI950 DONALD BAKER CLATTERBUCK B.S. Harrisiinhurs ' , irt;ini;i JOSEP H ROBERT DACIEK B.S. Saginaw, Michigan WILLIAM GLEN CLEGG B.S. Harrisonburg, ' irginia BYARD SANFORD DEPUTY B.S. ])ak ' Enterprise, irginia [81] EVERETTE FRANKLIN DRIVER B.S. Timberville, irginia LAWRENCE WORTH HATCH B.S. in Education Alexandria, Airginia BASIL L. EAVEY B.S. Mt. Sidney, irginia 5 emors KENTON FILLER GAMBILL B.S. Harrisi)nl)urg, irginia [ 2 ] eU of 1950 JOSEPH CECIL HILL, JR. B.S. Bridijewater, ' irs;inia JOHN PAUL HEATWOLE B.S. Harrisonburg, irginia RAYMOND W. HORN B.S. W ' yckolV, Xcw Jersey JOHN JENKINS, JR. B.S. in Education j Iathias, West ' ira:inia [ .s. ] HOMER WARREN LANDES B.A. Weyers Cave, ' irginia WALTER RAYMOND SHOWALTER, JR. B.S. Hinton, A ' irginia WILLIAM ROGERS OBAUGH B.A. Lacey Springs, X ' irginia SenL emors CARL EWALD RING B.S. Arlington, ' irginia [84] eU of 1950 RICHARD EDWIN SPANGLER I ' l.S. in I ' ' .(lucatiiiii 1 larriscmliuri ' , iri;iiiia JACKSON CAMERON WHISNANT Harrisonliuro ' . ' ir«;inia WILLIAM THOMAS WOHLFORD, III B.S. in Education Idhnsnn Cit ' , Tennessee EUGENE ELWOOD WOLFE B.S. in Education 1 larri.siinburg ' , X ' irtrinia [ S5 ] junior C u ass September. 1947, seems so long ago to the Class of 51. and yet the time has gone by so quickh . The years at Madison have been full of rich unforgettable experiences. Throughout Freshman and Sophomore years, we have looked upon the Junior class with great anticipation, never dreaming we would become Juniors so soon. ' hoever it was that said the freshman year is hard should reconsider that statement. ' e, as Juniors, feel that there is nothing like the junior year. Most of us are beginning to go full swing into our own particular professional fields. This is the year also when we have that ever memorable class of Education, the weekly trips to the schools to observe the classes, and term papers, term papers, and more term papers. We have appreciated the privilege of leaving the lights on, for without late lights what would we have done? :M1LDRED BLUETT. President Officers, first roif. M. S. Murdock, reporter ; J. Mover, scrtieant-at-arms ; second rozc: J. Young, secretary; M. Moore, i ice-president ; M. Blu ett, president; P. Simpkins, treasurer [86] Dates and dfirm parties and remodeled kitchenettes were only [)art of the lite in Tunior Hall. This year the Junior class adopted a ' ar Orphan from Greece, Kondilia Bourdon, a little . irl teii ears old. In October we ordered our class rings, which we displaced to the folks back home — one sure proof of having- attended Madison. Junior Class Day was February 22, when we had the opportunitx ' to exhibit our various talents. Our speaker was Mr. Alan Lomax, the famous folk song artist, known for his e.xpert presentation of old folk songs that ha e been known to the world for ages. Moving-up day placed us in the Senior seats and made us realize that ne.xt year ' s campus duties and responsibilities will be ours. [87] LinL Liiuors Agnnr, Kiilli Alberty, Eviridis Albright. Mildred Alexander. Ann AIIelian.i;Ii, Juan Harger, Ddnilhy Almardde, Jo Barham. Mary Amiistcad. Martlia Bateman. Helen Bailey. Jeanne Bedwell. Alma Birch. Nancy Blackmore. Cora BInelt. Mildred Bonneville, Betty Bowman. Anna Bowman, i ioris Bradley, Martha Brady, Elizabeth f O [88] Brittinghani, Barliara Piuckmaster, Jean Carter, Hazel Colbert. Shirley r.rnckiiiaii. Je:m Riirfnrd, Charlotte Cliasoii, Jane Cooter, Raniona ] ' .rinnli;ivk, Mildred L ' aKert, Colleen (. ocke, Jeanette Coverston, Jean Bryant, Bess Carmen, Claiidenia Cockrill, Catherine Critzer, Jo Crovvder, Dorothy 1 )a i ' i, Ann Davis, Doris Deane, Dorothy GU of 1951 ISO] Dedrick, Dolly Dickie, Emilie Dingledine, Agnes Dovel, Anne 9 O 0 Elliott, Margaret Garrett, Ann Geiger, Caroline Epperson, Marjorie Garth, Nancy Gilbert, Ann Fowlkes, Beverly Garwood, Margaret Glass, Mary Furniss, Diane Gauldin, Virginia Goodman, Sally- Gordon, Bonnie Gore, Miriam Graves, Constance Griffin, Marjorie J ' amors ' ] eiass of 1951 Griffith, Bessie Hale, Kathryn Hardy, Martha Holsinger, Betty Hmnphries, Audrey Groseclose, Barbara Hall, Maudleene Hinson, Dorothy Hotingcr, Mildred Hunter, Anne Grossman, Betty Ham, Patricia Hippensteele, Betty House, Marie Jackson, Wanda Grove, Nell Hammons, Patricia Hockman, Phyllis Huckans, Annette Jamerson, Cornelia [91] ' amors Jar is, Kila Jones. Lucy Johnson, [al■tlla Kasev, Marv Kuffur. Sue Layton, Kulali Liikc, F.dilh King, Edna Leonard, Rosamond Lyon, Frances Knanss, Dariel Lockhart, Gcraldine Madsen, Pegg} ' Laync, Harriet Lucy, Christine hlnllcl, Jean Marsliall, Jean Matthews, CaroHne Mattox, Charlyne [a ' , Bonnie t?f [92] iL f McGhee, Shirley Moore, Martha Miirdcck, Mary Osborne, Jacqueline Pence, Ruth McNuinara, Ruth Morris, Shirley Neal, Bcbe Overton, Patricia Perkins, Nancy- Mere hth, Ahce MoNcr, Jane XeKon, Xaiicy Palmer, Evelyn Peters, Elizabeth Miller, Jean Munson, Winifred Oakham, June Parker, Jeanne Pierce, Jayne Class of 1951 [93] §k I ' inclilieck, Audrey Puwell, Mary Rolibins, ] ranees Rowland, Mary- Shajiiro, Barbara Puling, Margaret Ragsdale, Ann Robertson, Brooks Sanderson, Carolyn Simpkins, Lonise Polsue, Mary Ramsey, Jndith Rogers, Patricia Savage, Margaret Simpkins, Phyllis Pund, Adelia Rhodes, Mary Rolston, Frankie Schneider, Jane Smith, Jndith unL amors [94] GU of 1951 Siiaulding, Barbarii Sterne, Judith Speer, Martha Sumption, Lois Speer, Mary Swank, Janice Stanle ' , Shirley Taylor, Anne Temple, G Thrasher, Jean Turner, Eunis Updike, Dorothy W ainwright, Dorothy Ward, Katherine Walker, Pauline W ' atkins, Shirley W ' alpole, OUic ' ee W ' enzel, Jeanne Walton, Jean White, Dorothy a [93] unL union hitcliousc, Jean Wilkins, Josephine Whitman, Alargaret W ' ilhams, Juanita Whitten, Mary ills, Mary icl s, Gertrude W ' ittcn, Jo Woodson, Dilcie ZouUs, Bessie V. ' oodyard, Lorraine Crider, William Young, Jean Devier, Shefl ' ey Zollman, Betty Good, Lynwood Rhodes, James Stickley, Bradley Turner, Francis Turner, George ) [96] The winter may have been mild, but what a beautiful sight we Ije.held the day al the campus lay under a covering of ice. [97] J onh f yiomore a ass Ah — a sigh of rchef was lieard when the Sopliomorc Class returned to Madison for their second year. Yes, we were Sophomores and could hardly imagine it. Those first few weeks of autumn found us settling down to books and classes and finding the period of adjustment much simpler than it was the year before. The class of 1952 pitched right int(} work and had things under way in a short time. Our first project, that of caring for Ashby Recreation Room, a haven for week-end dates, was inlierited from the last _vear ' s Sophomore class. The Sophomores were honored in October liy the Seniors, their sister class, when they took part in the capjiing and gowning services held in Wilson Audi- torium. A closer knot was tied by tlie two classes on this occasi(jn as nearly all the Sophomores had a part in the capping and gowning ceremonv. There was no lagging in (jreparation for .Sophomore Class Day, for plans were taking shape three tnonths prior to the big event. Dr. Rowland Myers, a Looking up the road to Johnston and Sheldon, you can see the home of many a Sophomore, [98] most inspiring humorist, had been booked as speak- er. The Irish theme was carried out durint; the entire dav ending with a most successful Class Night along the same Irisli line. There was no doubting the Sopho- mores theme as green and white decked the campus on this occasion. June meant graduation for man ' Sophomores in two-year courses. The class of ' 52 will certainly miss their presence in class and campus activities in the fol- lowing years. Our president. Marilyn Miller, and the other officers, with the co-operation of all the class members, led us successfully through work and play during the year. .MARILYN MILLER, President We will always have memories of our wonderful sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warren. Their capable guidance has helped to make the j ' ear a great success. Officers. M. Miller, president; B. Hiner, secretary: S. Wells, sergeant at arms: H. Cupp, treasurer: M. Davis, vice-president ; G. Armistead, reporter [99] Soon op yiomores a f Q ' -19 • AUnian, .Mildred Alt, Sue Amey, Greta Anderson, Alice Anderson, Betty Armistead, Grace Ballah, Helen Barbier, Elaine Barnes, Virginia Barnhill, Peggy Barrett, Katlierine Hartley, Jacqueline Batts, Betty Baxter, Jean Beale, Marian Bear, Jean Beducian, Margaret Beeler, Be erly Bentley, Joan Binion, Phyllis Black, Patricia Black, Kul.y Pdankcnsliip, Martha Blanks, Lucille Bolen, Kolierta Bossieux, Anne Bowen. Mary Bowie, Joyce Bowles, Ann Boyd, Belty [100] Brooking, Ellen Brooks, Beverly Brown, Billie Brown, Jean I ' ruce, Reiia Buck, Frances Buracker, Dorothy Burgess, Elizabeth Butler, Mildred Caldwell, Joanne Callender, Ann Campbell, Christine Carratt, Clco Carter, Julia Caulk, :Mary Chauncey, Katheryn Claxton, Janet Coates, Carrie Colonna, Anne Look, Virginia Copley, Carolyn Culpepper, Betty Cupp, Hiwana Curtis, Mary Cutler, Peggy Davis, Mildred Dolly, June Donovan, Sally Douglas, Jean Downs, Suzanne nlBi ip f) rj (| Glass of 1952 [U)l] c % (i i •:i  - . . ' , 3 C Dudley, Betty Duke, Elizabeth I iukes. Norma Kdwanls, Jean Eniswiller, Helen Farnum, Marlene Faulier, Betty Faulier, Janice Ferguson, (_ harlnite Fisher, Shirley Fitzhugh, Edythe Fleshman, Charlotte Forrest, Jean F(iN, Rebecca Frankhouser, Jeanine Fravel, Nancy French, Nancy Gallup, Jacqueline Gemmile, F!lizabeth George, Sally Gillenwater, Mary Gimbert, Evelyn Goode, Novella (iouldin, ' irginia Granger, Judy Graves, Betty Green, Lena tiroh, Shirley Groseclose, Margaret Grubli, Laila Soph f Moynores [102] eu of J 952 Guimell, L nette Haga, Isalielle Ham, Marcia Hannabass, Virginia Harlowe, Shirley Harris, Mary Hartniaii, Charlotte Hawkins, Dt)rulhy Hayter, Ann Heatwole, Sarah Hclbig, Joan Hiner, Betty Holisun, Joan Holcomb, Betty Holland, Mancha HoUoman, Juanita Hooper, Rebec-ca Horn, Katherinc Hosely, Jean Hotinger, Ruby Hurdle, Barbara Hylton, Alary Jackson, Maribess James, Barbara James, Mildred Jennings, Edna Jones, Doris Jones, Roberta Jordon, Patricia Joyce, Katherine -Ills, ©09 [103] SoDIt opnomores f € • - Kikluff, Patricia Kindig, Louise King, Joanne King, Patricia Knicely, Margaret Knu)!]), Joyce Koons, Dorothy K irn, Charlotte Knhn, Elizahetli LaiUl, AHce Laird, Betty, Lawson. Betty Layman, Edith Liskey, E a Long, Emily Luck, Betty Lumsden. Edith Alaier, Ruth Manuel, June Marshall, Marian Mattox, Miriam Mays, Elizabeth McFarland, Jacie McMillan, Nancy Miles, Betty Millar, P.etty Miller, Luciclare Miller, Marilyn Mosely, Frances Moss, Aurelia [1(U] Mulder, ciuly Murray, Betly Musser, Mary Nuel, ' irginia Oakes, Joan Orcutt, Cecile Fauke , Helen Pearson, Gloria Pence, Klizabeth Perkins, Sara PliiUiiis, Jean Pinney, Ann Poole, la-:queline Porte r, Mary Porter, Shirley Purcell, l.orene Ramey, Alberta Ramsey, Betty katlifcone, Suzanne Uay, Mary Reel, Joan Rennie, Nannie Reynolds, Reba Ridings, Joan Roach, Constance Robinson, Betty Rodgers, Mary Roe, Jean Rotella, Shirley Rupard, Betty Glass of J 952 [Kb] ' €i i C J« 1 Soph Russell, Rita Sacra, Louise Saum, Ellen Saunders, Virginia Saville, Jean Scarborough, Rosalj ' u Scott, Emily Shaver, Gloria Sheets, Mary Shelor, Janet Sliower, Nancy Shuler, Eva Siin])son, June Sisson, Alice Smith, Anne Snowtlen, Marie Siieight, Alice Steele, Mary Straw, Janet Strawdernian, Joan Striker, Barbara Swortzel, Anna Thomas, Claudia Thomas, Joyce Thompson, Betty Thompson, Dorothy Tillman, Doris Tingle, Lucyle Trinkle, Anne Tsoleas, Helen Turner, Peggy Turpin, Katherine lomores [106] eu of 1952 Umphlette, Betty V ' iar, Betty Walker, Xaiicy Warren, l.nrraiiu- Warren, Mary WatMin, Kaninc W ' eddle, Sue W einranb, lanycc Wells, Klla Wells Sara W eyant, Margaret W ' hetzel, Ann W ilkins, Anna W ' ilkins, Mary W illianis, .Xnne W ilnioili, Margaret Wilson, Betty Wilson, Fae Withers, Christine Wofid, Jean W ood, Jo Woodford, Emily Woolfolk, Elizahclh V right, Joye Zirkle. Mary Zoll, Lotte Bell, Hayclen, Jr. l!(i er, Richard Eavey, James l- ' oley, John Knupp, Gerald Paxton, Lawrence Roberts, George .Smith, Gordon Wicks, Moultun P a f) f f ) © c jjfcaM y ' 1 [107] C ke reskman CjLass The last clays before leaving home for college were filled with expectation and excitement. Trunks were packed, and friends were bidding farewell. Then the day came to leave for Madison. Fond parents said regretful good-byes and left their daughters in the capable care of Mrs. Garber, the housemothers — Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hoover, and Mrs. Beasley — and the Y.W.C.A. girls, who were acting as hostesses. The girls soon learned to adjust themselves to college life. Senior counselors met them upon their arrival and helped them understand Madison ' s way of living through handbook classes, personal conferences, and just plain liull-sessions. While the leaves turned scarlet and dropped from the trees, these new stu- dents were busy finding friends and attending weekly orientation classes. The Class of ' 53 officially, became a part of the student body in the installation ceremony in November. Smiles on the faces of the Freshmen showed their pride when the purple and gold ribbons were pinned over their hearts. No matter where we livcil as a Fn-shinan, we ' ll alwa s reniemlier the stately columns. [108] Tlicn came winU-r, ami rvcryonc wished tor snow. Drt ' ams of a white Christmas, spun during those last exciting days before the holidays, didn ' t come true for most, but other dreams did, and roommates had many adventures to share with each other after they return- ed, with their resolutions, to start the new year. Exams came and went, and with the new sen:estei came plans for class day. Campus elections aroused the interest of all nx ' m- bers of the class, and they shown! genuine school spirit by their active participation. Class cla ' tinalh ' arrived and while-clad I ' reshmen listened to their speaker, Di.rothy Sands. Class night, with its penitentiary theme, was enjoyed by partici- pants and audience alike. Then spring invaded campus with its robins, flower- ing buds, warm breezes, and spring fe er. As summer vacation approached, preparations for trips to the beach included weekly sun baths back campus. The class is justly proud of its accomplishments under tlie leadership of Betty Jeanne Tyson, president, and the guidance of Dr. and Mrs. Dingledine, sponsors. It was a wonderful vear. BI ' .TTY JEANNE TYSON President Officers. At. Palmer, lepoitcr : J. Bruoks, liiC-pii-sidciil ; B. Tyson, picsidcnl . A. Clements, sccrclary; F. Riley, treasurer [109] resn men wf x Af Allen. Hvelyii Archihalil, Peggy Argenliright, Pat Armsworthy, Margaret Ashley, Irene At wood, Barbara liailcy, Alice r aiie, Joyce liarger, Sue Barron, Dorothy Bashaw, Marian Beasley, Marian Bell, Barbara Bell, Patricia P,ell, Thaddia Bellamy, Madeline Binns, Jeanne Bis ese, Joyce Blitlie, Sal ah Bc ' md, Bil ie Bowman, Janet Bradshaw, Patricia I ' rencgan. Klsie ISrooks, lackie ISrown, Xancy Brown, Ruth Byham, Shir ' c) ' Byrd, Marilyn Caldwell, Elaine C arr, Hazel Cathy, Anne Christman, Nia Clements, Audrey Cocke, Juanita Colfelt, ' irginia Cooke, Jeanne Cook, Sally Corhin, Janet Coolikoff, Virginia Coster, Janet Cotler, Janice Cox, Margaret [110] Creasy, Sara Crosby, Barbara Croom, Barbara Crowe, Jeanette Cunningham, Kathy Cushwa, Virginia Davis, Mary Davis, Patricia Dawson, Jean Decker, Betty Dederick, Jackie Dellinger, Helen Derrick, Josephine Dickey, Joan Dishman, Alice Dixon, Betty Dixon, Sue Donovan, loan Donovan, Virginia Doughty, Jean Dove, Ann Dovel, Mary Doxier. Naomi Eanes, Edna Earhart, Judith Early, Ann Early, Margaret Eggleston, Barbara Enos, Margaret Erdman, Ann Eure, Virginia Eh ' , Anne Everette, Audrey Ewton, Nora Eisher, Dolores Fisher, Elizalietli Fisher, Mar - Fleener, Reba Fleshman, Joyce Florence, Joan Flowers, Betty Foster, Barbara c [111] eU of 1953 © f « i 1 Fountain, Marilyn Fralin, Ann Funkhonser, Jean (7iallion, Katherine Galling, Jean Gatto, Dana Gilison, Helen Gilbert, Margaret Gillette, Sally Glenn, Tosca Goldupp, Ocea Gordon, Marlin Gore, Patsy Green, Elizalieth Green, Martha Grififith, Jean Guttery, Janice Hagan, Florence Hammack, Betty Hamrick, Peggy Harden, Phyllis Hardy, Narecy Harris, Dot Hartzell, Fthcl Hazel, Catherine Hazelwood, Joyce Heishman, Lois Heiston, Dorothy Henley, I Iary Hester, Allevne Hicks, Joan Hilton, Elizabeth Hilton, Marcella Huddleston, Mary Hndgins, Sara Hnmphreys, Alice Hutcbeson, Ann Jeffries, Alarian Jenkins, Betty Jessee, Louise Jett, Virginia Johnson, Betty ' freshmen [112] Glass of 1953 Jdlinsoii. Isaliel Johnson, Jacqnc ' iiK ' jolinson, jane Jones, Joyce Kay, Shirley Kcllv, lane Kemp, Irn-a Kennettc, Molly Kline, Connie Kincely, Janet Kramer, Joan Kyle, Catherine Lanih, Wanda Lane, Connie Lane, Dorothy Lautenschlager, Carolyn Lawson, Bett ' Lindlierg, MiUlred Long, Mary Lovelace, Pa ' sy Loving, Loris Lush, Peggy Luck, Joanne Manos, Marie Markley, Evelyn Martin, Linda Martin, Suzanne Mathews, Margaret Matz, Grace Maxey, Annie May. I ' hyllis Mays, Nada MacDonald, P.oM.ie MacDonald, Donna McClain, Jo Ann Miller, Irene Miller, lane Miller, Page Mills, Barbara Mills, Jeanette ?dorgan, Jennie Mothershead, Betty € O f f i ' C € %. f % % i fii i f i a I [113] resk me)i Q0 Moulse, Jane -Muller, Virginia Ahmson, Betty Nelson. I ' eggy Nelson, Sheila Nicholson, Betty Olienshain, Jane O ' Cain, Jean O ' Hagan, Elsie O ' Neal, Joanne 0 re ik, Alice Owens, Betsy I ' ack, Peggy Painter, Ann 1 ' aimer, Mary Pamplin, Jane Partlow, Courtney Pearce, Dott Peer, Hannah Person, Patricia Peters, Homer Phillips, Mary I ' ingley. Gloria Plumli, Margaret I ' oUock, Nancy Poteet, Mildred Prcsson, Barhara Price, Sally Pruet, Dorothy Puller, Mildred Kagsdalc, Emily Rainey, Laura Keedy, Anna Rcger, Martha I e ercomb, Grace Rcvercomb, Nancy Rcxrode, Dorothy Ri ' ey, Frances Ritenour, Fay Roherson, Rachel Routten, Betty Sawyers, Irene [114] Scruggs, Janet Seaman, Nan Sellers, Doris Shorey, Barbara Shrimer, Lorraine Sluiflflel)arger, Carlu S ' mfflcliarger, Earle Shiiler, Ann Simjikins, S l ia Simpson. Edna Sliger, Betty fmith, Jean :imith, Mary Snider, Peggy Snyder, Martha Sorensen, Betty Siiilzer, Phoebe Steinbeck, Georgia Stinnett, Sally Stone, Joyce Stovall, Jean S vecne , Mary Tarrant, Dollie Thomas, Anne Thomas, Sarah Thrasher, Joanne Totten, Biiiic Travers, Isabelle Trevvett, Frances Trobaugh, Betty Trundle, Lois Turlcy, Narcy Turner, Alta Turner, Elizabeth Turner, Eula Tyson, Betty argo, Mary N ' aughan, Rrbcrri Vavrck, Barbara Wagner, Am W ' atkins, Helen W atlinglon Glor ' a eU of 1953 [IliJ oQai 0f Wclhjiis, Man Wells, Ruby Werlz, Betty W ' cstbrook, Elizabeth Wheatley. June White, Cynthia Whitehiirst, Iciyce Will, Mary Williams, Dorothy W ' iriams, Ercellc Williams, Jean W ' inaiis, Tune WollT, (,l;ulys Wood, Miriam W oodford, (iloria Young, Phyllis Yonnger, Annelle Zablotski, Adclia Ijrooke, Harry Freeman, Marcos lea ons, Harry Miles, Russell SuUiyan, Harry resk men iif. Of una inciter !AK ■ I ' rNK Sl.Al ' CllTI ' k Oh, Alma Mater, In tliy nanif We ' ll ever faithful he. Lift learniny ' s tnrch tu liriyliter llanu ' . Shed Honor ' s li.uhl on thee. Where mountain lilue mcLls sunset ylow. Our college stamls serene, With passing years it:, friendshijis grow- In memor ' e er green. Oh, Madison, may wisdom clear Guide us and prosper thee. We gi e thee, .Mnia Mater dear, r)ur love and loyalty. Our lo e and lo alt ' . [117] Dean . . . whether giving us individual aid or meeting as a whole to dis- cuss our problems, they are our teachers and friends, without whom our small success could never have been attained. OfomLnLsiratL Uiir 1 resLoenl A new fact- greeted us from behind the president ' s desk this fall, but it soon became a very familiar one. President Miller was always ready to lend a helping hand or offer a worthwhile suggestion to those who called upon him. Many times his office was filled with those who sought his aid. Familiar to all were Mrs. Miller and little Elise waiting their turn to see Mr. President. As the _ ' ear passed, the students depended more and more on President Miller ' s guidance. The assurance fif his assistance and his co-op-ration with stu- dent undertakings has become a new source of inspiration for the activity at Madison. [121)1 Oar J), earn . . . uf the CollL-jic hcthcr ()U wish to tliscuss a philosophy paper, a pr.igrani change, or the newest variet} ' of African ioIet, Dr. GitT(.)rd is always willing to give you a few n:oments of his time. His gracious n-.an:;er tpiickh puts his visitors at ease. . , . of Freshmen What would we have done without Mrs. Garber ' s valuable advice to help us begin our career at Madison? Although she is busy with orientation in the fall and home- coming in the spring, she is alwa s ready to help any Freshman who wishes to consult with her. ... of Women Our attractive Dean of ' omen. Miss ' andever, guides our social life and sets an example of graceful dignity. Her office is a mecca for upperclassmen who come there for help in solving their many problems. [121] HOPE F. VANDE ER Pi ' nii (if H ' oiiicn DR. WALTER .1. C.IFFORD 1 h-iin II] till- College DOROTHY S. GARBER Dean of freshmen Few Students ever see our faculty yathered in conference. [122] HELEN FRANK Rctjistrar Associate Professor of Husiitrss Education HOWARD K. (iIliliONS Business Manager MABEL GLADIN Dietitian UNITY ON .KR School Physician ALIMAE AIKEN Professor of Art GLADA B. WALKER Associate Professor of Art FRANCES R. (iRDX ' E Assistant Professur of .tit HENRY G. BLACKWFI.L Associate Professor of Rit ' le PERCY H. WARREN Professor of B ' .oUniy Dean of the Suinnier Session A [OS M. SHOWALTER Professor of Biology STEPHEN C. BOCSKEY Associate i ' ro essor of Biology EDW ' IN D. MILLER Associate Professor of Biology [123] MURL C. SHAWVER .-Issislant Professor of Biology STHPHEN J. TURILLE Professor of Business Edueal.on LONDON A. SANDERS Professor of Business P.ducal ' .on AfARY M. BRADY Assistant Professor of Business Education MONA L. COFFMAN Assistant Professor of Business Education RUTH RUCKER Assistant Professor of Business Education W ILBERT CHAPPELL Professor of Chemistry RAYMOND D. COOL Professor of Chemistry P.ENjAMIN W. PARTLOW .Issociate Professor of Chemistry V i ■- , WALTER I. GIFFORD Professor of Education Dean of the College KATHEKINE M. ANTHONY I ' rofessor of Education Pirector of Elementary Training Schools I ' AUL HOUNCHELL Professor of Education Pirector of Secondary Training Schools [124] acuLi y CLARKNCE K. HAMUICK Associate I ' rufcssur of P.ducaiioii LELAND SCHL ' BKRT I ' rojcssor of liiu l sli P.KSSIE J. LANIER .Issociatc Professor of Education ( IIARLES H. HL ' FF [AN Profcssi r of Eiu I sli RAYMOND I. POIXDEXTEk . Issocialc Professor of Education MARY E. LATIMER I ' rofessor of Sjcecli P.duriiliiiii MARY L. SEEGER .Issociale Professor of Education MARIE LOUISE BO.IE .Issdciate Professor of Englisli JAY L. fURTIS .Issociate Professor of Enylish MARGARET ' . HOFFMAN .Issociate Professor of English BESSIE RICHARDSON Associate Professor of Enylish ELEANOR R. HICKS Assis ' .ant Professor of English [125] cfacuih MARGARETE WOELFEL Fnifcssor of Frencli LUELLEN B. HEWETT Associate Professor of Physical Ediieatjni RATS M. HANSON Pr.)fessor of Geography lOHN A. SAW HILL Professor of Lati.i and German DOROTHY L. SAVAGE .Issociate Professor of Physical Education nORTHA GARRISON .Issislant Professor of Geography ELIZABETH G. RODGERS ' ' rofcssor of Pliysical Education BETTY HARTMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education ALFRED K. EAGLE Professor of Guidance Director of Student Guidance and Personnel ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON Professor of Physical Education i ADELE C. ULRR-H Assistant Professor of Physical Education f [126] JOHN N. McILWRAITH Professor of History and Social Science OTTO F. FREDERTKSON Professor of History and Social Science MARY T. ARMENTROUT Associate Professor of History and Soci(d Science GLENN C. SMITH Associate Professor of History and Social Science RAYMOND C. DINGLEDINE Assistant Professor of History and Social Sciena P.ERNRE R. VARNER Professor of Home Econontic. : M ADELE R. BLACKW F.LL Associate Professor of Home Economics ANNE HARDESTY Associate Professor of Home Economics ELIZABETH G. PATTERSON Associate Professor of Home Economics JULIA ROBERTSON Associate Professor of Home Economics MARY S. LOCKARD Assistan t Professor of Home Econontics HAYNES McMULLEN Librarian Professor of Library Science [127] RUBY CUNDIFF Professor of Library Science WILDA COPIER Assistant Librarian .-Issistant Professor of Lihiary Science FERNE R. HOOVER Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science MIRIAM LILES MATH IS Assistant Librarian _L E.MMERT IKENBERRY Professor of Matheiiut ' cs CLEM GRABNER A ssistan t Professor of Malheinatics GLENN GILDi RSLEL I-: J ' rofessor o] Mu;.ic EUGAR J. ANDERSON Associate Profess:r cf Mii.,i: GEORGE R. HICKS Associate Professor of Music CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Associate Professor of Music EDNA T. SHAEFFER Associate Professor of Music GERTRUDE BURAU Assistant Professor of Music [128] iz acuLi y HAZHL V. ELIZAliETH [. EDYTHE DORIS D. GILDERSLEEVE HARRIS SCHNEIDER SCHUSTER Assistant Professor Assistant Professor .Issislant Professor . Issistan t Professor of Musii of Music of Music of Music LOWELL M. WATKINS Assistant Professor of Music MARGUERITE C. SANGER Instructor of Music ROBERT WALLER Instructor of Music and Theory MELVIN A. PITT L N Professor of Pliysics JOHN C. WELLS Associate Professor of Physics r CLYDE P. SHORTS Professor of Psychology FERNANDO Q. L RTINEZ Professor of Sf.mish . L- URICE H. BELL Suferintendent of City Schools [129] aculi y ELSIE H. WIGLEY Supervisor of Kindergarten EVELYN WATKINS Supervisor of First Grade iUTH COOPER Supervisor of Second Grade BERNICE BUSH Supervisor of Fourth Grade  ♦ LYDIA P. MEEKS Supervisor of Fifth Grade ANGELA REEKE Superzisor of Junior High Seliool ROSALIND TRENT Supervisor of Junior lligli Seliool MOLETTA D. RYAN Super-visor of Junior High Sehool  fc ' SALLIE BLOSSER Supervisor of Fligh Seliool GLADYS G. CRAIG Supervisor of Hinh School EDITH AIATTHEWS Super-visor of Ihnne Economics ELLIE SANDS Super-visor of llonic Fcoiumiics [130] MARTHA 1). SEIG Suj crvisor of Home Economics VIRGINIA BOLEN Supervisor of Business Education GRACE HERR Supervisor of Business Education MARY K. BEYRER Supervisor of Physical Education WILLETTE E. HOPKINS Director of Dormitories LUNA BAKER Social Director of Sheldon Ha ' l ANNA B. BEASLEY Social Director of Spotswood Hall ELIZABETH CURTIS Social Director AGNES DINGLEDINE Social Director of Sprinkle House POLLY W. HALL Social Director of Ashhy Hall PEARL S. HOOVER Social Director of Jackson Hall RUTH S. HUDSON Social Director of Senior EI all [131] ANNE B. LINCOLN Social Director MARY L. STFAENS Social Director of Jmiior Hall ALiFA R. FLICK Sccrctarv to the President CAROLYN CARICOFF: Assistant Secretary to the President THFLMA K. BRANCH Secretary to tlie Dean of the College REBA PHALEN Secretary to the Dean of Woiiten EDNA RITCHIE Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen (lERTRUUE LOUISE FRAZIER Secretary to the Dean of the Summer Session ELIZABETH R. ANDERSON Assistant to the Piisiness Manager BESS T. HAMAKER Assistant to the Piisiiiess Manager DORRIS McELYEA Assistant to the Fiiisiness Manager ALICE W ' lLFONG Assistant to the Piisiness Manager [132] acuLi y JEAN COPPER Assistant Dietitian SUE RAINE .tssistant Pii ' ttian CHARLOTTE P. ALLEN Secretary to the Home Economics Def ' artnient ADELE GOOD Secretary to the IJbrary Science Def ' artnient RUTH B. GROSE Secretary to the Librarian CLARA WEAKLEY Secretary, Regional Film Librarx PAULINE C. LONG Secretary to the Registrar RUTH PAINTER Assistant Secretary to the Registrar lUANITA FISHBACK Manager of the Tea Room ANNIE L. GARNETT Stationery Store Manager HOWARD ROLSTON Postmaster DORIS CHARLTON Assistant to the Postmaster [133] . . . whether members of large groups, such as Student Govern- ment, or officers and members of smaller clubs, we join together for special interests and social experience. o. rcjanizatiom Hi . ' ■ Sluoent Cjovernment CfssocLailon TJu ' iifficcrs (if llii war ' s SUidcnl ( iox irnnnnl AsSdcialimi, rli ' drd la l spriiu; in the first campaign ek-ctions held at Madison, vfi - at work Ions, ' before school started in the fall. Nancy Penn was formulating plans during the summer while Joanne Craig supervised the publication of the Handbook. After the Pep Rally for the new students on the first Monday night, the Council members were swamped with registering freshmen and introducing all students to the new and wonderful rules for which ma ny students as well as faculty members had worked in the Student-Faculty Committee last year. The Council found that the rules were accepted with co-operation and gratitude. The S. G. A. gave a reception for Mr. and Mrs. MiKer and, together with Y.W. and A. A., sponsored the tea for Freshmen. The assembly program November 15 was presided over by the president, who explained the entire Student Government Association. Following this was the Old Girl — New Girl Ceremony, which not cnly broke tradition, but also made history. The new ceremony was inspiring to everyone as the Seniors in cap and gown pinned the purple and gold school colors on the white-clad Freshmen. The first dance of the year was ably managed by the Social Committee under Student Government guidance. Ul- ' FKLK. ' . 1. (_ raig, i-tii ' or of the llandbook ; C. KeniKtte, sccrctary-lrcasurcr : X. I ' enn, f ' rcsidtvit : G. Hoskinson, vice-president : 1, . [i-.nscin, rec order of foinls [136] StiiiKiit ( i() ri ' iiniciU is known all ii er campus; in llu ' ildinntiirics l) ' llir ilimst.- C inuiU and in imr M(inila ' assemlilx prdqranis, carrieil cm li ' Xanc (ir. in hfr ahsence, liy (Georgia Hoskinson, vice-president. Student Goxernnient succeeded this year in many new ventures alxnit campus, such as the murals in Spotswnod Recreation Room and the chan.i, ' ed atmos- phere in iiur Tea Room at night. Many thanks are due the advisors, Miss Sceger, Miss Gladin, Miss Vandever, Mrs. Garber, and Mr. Partlow, who so willingly gave their time and counsel to help make this vear the best yet in the history of the Association. NAxXCY PHXX, President COl ' Xril.. Fust row: A. .St..iit. E. Thcrnhill, Wt-lls Second ro ' ic: B. Atwocxl, M. Kennette, I . I ' ruitt, K. ChKuncey, B. Hiner, C. Ruacli, M. Moore, B. Spaulding, G. Temple. [137] utonor UounciL The words our Honor Svstem arc full of im-aning and prnduce school pride on the campus. The students of Madison, with the help and advice of the faculty, have instituted an honor system and have watched it grow and improve during the past four years. The Honor Council, chosen by the students, represents the executive branch of the Honor System. Those who serve on the council are selected because of trust in them and the ideals which they represent. In turn they are expected to take the initiative in developing a feeling in all Madison students for the Honor Code and to uphold the code by their own example. In Honor Council classes the incoming freshmen and transfer students learned about the constitution and the function of the Honor .System. When each new- girl felt that she understood and appreciated the ideals and responsibilities of the Honor System, she signed the Honor Pledge. First row: S. Cuok, A. Younger, P. Walker, sccrclary: W ■ Darby Seio}id Roiv: O. Walpole, R. Maier, G. Turner, B. Wohlford, D. Knauss, B. G. Kamsoy [l.V ] Early in Xlovember the Freshmen cimtrihuted their ideas and sup])i)rt ti) tlie Honor System by selectins; two capable representatives from their class. On November 16. in the annual .Student (iovernnu-nt as- sembh ' these yirls, Annette Y()ini,L;er and Sallv Cooke, accepted their installation. Mattie Jett. as chairman, pnned herself under- standing and capable in all situations. Early after spring elections last year Jett attended the Southern Intercollegiate Conference of .Student Government Associations, and in the i-arly fall of this year she at- tended the National Students Association. The capable advisors. Dr. Arnientrout, Mr. l- ' .agle, and Mr. Warren, MATTIE JETT, Chairman have met with the Council members in informal discussion groups and have rendered essential advice. By striving to live up to the ideals which the Honor Code states, the students have become proud of their pledge, 1 understand the privileges and responsibili- ties of self-government in group living, and I realize that 1 am pledging my full co-operation in maintaining our Honor System. I promise that by personal actions and attitudes I will uphold the principles of the Honor Code of Madison College. The Honor System is still ;i very ' oung organization at Madison ; in the future it will be stronger, as students realize the value of this cowtcil heritage. This vear the nu-n students jciincd in sup]jorting the Ibmnr C odr. 1 wo representatives, Bill Wdhlford and CJeorge Turner, were elected and installed. The Honor .System is essential to establish the ideals of good citizenshii) with which ex ' ery student of Madison will be equipped as he goes into the world. [139] Slanaciyws Uommiilee No clu-wing gum at dances, Mt-et your dates in vour dating centers — these were familiar reminders of Betty Hurdle, chairman of Standards Committee, whose aim it is to promote high standards of conduct and ?ppearance on campus. The twenty students of this committee, representing the four classes, are the mentors of fine courtesy, which is the natural com- panion of every Madison student. Their efforts have brought gracious living to our campus. BETTY HURDLE. Chmnnan First row. E. Hartzell, B. Spaulding, B. Laird Second rot:. ' : S. Colbert, B. J. Lawson, P. Mann, P. Weaver Third row. B. Brooks, A. Davis, E. Bellenot, J. Smith, J. James, P. Turner, G. Arthur, B. J. Decker, B. Routten [140] SociaL ( ommiiL ee Teas, receptions, and formal dances are all matter- of-course duties for the Social Committee, a group composed of twenty girls with Lucy Peterson as chair- man. The members of this committee are the ones who greeted us at the Opening Dance, May Day Dance, and Graduation Dance; they are also the ones who were responsible for all the hard work that few of us con- sider — decorations, arrangements, music. Social functions to this group mean many confer- ences with their co-operative advisor, Miss Vandever, graciousness and poise at all times, and read - willing- ness to help others. LUCY PLTERSON, Chairman First row ; M. G. Johnson, B. Owens, A. Simpson, E. Fitzhugh Second row: J. Hobson, J. Pamplin, M. Moore, J. Bisese, M. Arms vurth - Third roi ' : K. Hale, y . Marsliall. G. Temple, V. Saunders, B. Luck, J. Coster [141] yrjen s Sluo ent Urcjamzai ' LOYi The Men ' s Student Organization began its activities in the faU of 1948. It was felt that the men students on campus were in need of an organized group liy which they might integrate their activities and facihtate means of taking part in campus activities. As a result of this thought, the men now have a basketball team, a men ' s chorus, and representatives to the Honor Council. In the fall the men students gave a Smoker to welcome Mr. Miller. The afifair was held in Senior Reception Hall, with the men of the facultv as guests. Rumor goes that the cider and doughnuts were ver_v tasty. Another big event of the } ' ear was the formal dance in April. Tlie dances which the men have sponsored in previous years Iiave all l)een a success, but this one was even better than ones before. OFFICERS. C. Ring, recording scirrlary: P.. Stickley, scrrcliiry: R. Horn, vicr-prcsidcnl ; AI, HoDver, treasurer: l . JUirton. president [142] This 3 ' ear Ihc nifii chose chferk-adcrs, who addcfl much pep to the basketball games. Men students at Madison have earned a place in many campus organizations. It is ditficult to recall Stratford plays with all-girl casts. They have given a genuine boost to the music department. The mascu- line touch is found on canvas, too, for the fellows have excelled in art. Their contributions in these and in other fields have come to be an increasingly large part of the success of many undertakings here. With Dr. Poindexter ' s capable and enthusiastic guidance as Dean of Men, the Men ' s Student Organi- zation looks to a bright future of co-operation for achievement. ROXALD r,L ' RT(.)N, President The men held regular Monday meetings to discuss their problems. [143] First row. B. Groseclose, B. Parrish, C. Korn, ' . Mills, M. . lley, F. Curtis Second row: J. Marshall, M. Polsue, F. Quillen, C. Ferguson, J. Dawson, B. Anderson, M. Groseclose Third ro ' w: A. Davis, B. Hooper, M. Poling, B. Griffith, E. Goodman, L. Jones, J. Miller, H. Emswiller, C. Copley Fourth row. M. Epperson, S. Colliert, iissistaiit head usher; M. Elliott, J. Oakham, E. Layton, D. Hinson, A. Bowles, J. Bentley, B. Wilson, M. Mahone, M. Jackson Fifth row. A. Dingledine, S. Harlowe, N. Butterworth, A. W ' liitten Lishers C Ilw To tliL- riylit, jilcasL ' ! This is thu friendly ' rceting of Charlotte Boice, head usher and chairman of the Ushers Club, which is composed of about forty girls who, neatly dressed in black, serve as gracious hostesses of the auditorium during all lyceum pro- grams. They have ushered at Dear Brutus, and Glee Club Christmas program, You Can ' t Take It With You, The National Symphony Orchestra, and the Madison College Orchestra programs, and have eliminated much of the confusion generally found with the seating of large audiences. Their vigilance extends even to Saturday night ir.ovies. Although this is an organization just two years old, audiences have come to depend upon them. Mr. Marshall, their advisor, has given them many worth- while suggestions in the method of ushering and in their standards of grooming and conduct. CHARl.OTTI-: r.OlCE 1 1 ciui I slier [144] fin ' ro ' ii ' : J. Almarode, B. Groseclose, B. Gordon Second roiv : A. Bowman, C. Sanderson, A. Bedwell, F. Robbins Third ro ' a ' -. A. Alexander, M. Poling, B. Griffith, C. Graves, J. Parker, M. ]. Bradley LUiLor yMoAskab ■ J . «;.• ■., ( RITA JAR VIS Head Marshal This is a committee of sixteen girls, two non-soror- ity members, two day students, and two representa- tives from each sorority. They are the keepers of order during the asseml)ly program on Mondays and eihiesda_ ' S. Their chairman, Rita Jarvis, lias been overseer of their duties of attendance-checking and ushering at special assemblies. Mr. Shorts, the faculty secretary- is their advisor. To be a junior marshal is to have attained a position representative of order and government, one to be respected in the world of tfulay. Plans for processions and recessions at convoca- tions and at commencement are carefully made by these girls, who neatly dressed in white, march at the head of these lines. [145] s EVELYN J. TUBES, Editor MARY JANE BRADLEY, Business Manager reeze Letter fidiii the Editor: As long as tht- t-ditijr of The Breeze and her staff uphold the laws of good taste, we feel that a truly free press will continue to reign at Madison ... as it does now ! We are proud that we have a free student paper, with no administration, student government, or faculty censorship. Long may this situation reign ! Little do you realize, when you pick up vour copv of The Breeze on Friday evening, all the lalior that goes into its production, the enormous task of fitting a journalistic career into an already-crowded scholastic, club, and social calendar. Pounding heels on the campus sidewalks, pounding ears at the telephone, pounding lingers upon the typewriters, that is any Tuesday for Madison ' s ink- bestained newshounds. Thursday brings out the scissors and the pastepots to the desks of the editor and the business manager, the blue pencils to the fingers of the copy editor. Oh, the headaches of make-up that confnjnt the editor some weeks. W.hat ' s to be cut? Which story shall we leave out? There ' s never room for all the news. If all of you could visit The Breeze room some Tuesday evening when the jean-clad girls on the staff ' are digging in, you would apprecicate your news- paper even more (but we have no time for social callers!). ' e are extremely grateful for the friendly air which pervades The Breeze rcKJin. It helps ease over those n;oinen1s when things ap])ear to be going wrong. There ' s always someone willing to lend ,i helping hand, and first thing vou know, baliy ' s put to bed, and we ' re finished for another week! That is, we are unless the printer phones to say the cuts haven ' t arrived yet. Then Editor li. J. must track them down from post office to post office. She ' s never figured out yet, she says, why it takes mail forty hours to go twenty-six miles. Why, the pony ex- press was faster ! she ' s exclaimed more than once. Tlie Breeze means not only hard work, but fun as well ! The hearty laughter that peals out in The Breeze room now and then on a Tuesday night, when everyone stops work to learn the cause ; the hurried rides to the printer ' s in E. J. ' s jeep; the crazy-looking things that turn up now and then in print just when you least expect them ; the lovely dinners at the apartment of the Glenn Smiths and the home of the Percy Warrens. [14.,] Then tlu-re was December 7. Breeze Day, when we wore black and white to represent our printed paper, proudly displayed our PRESS badges, and presented an admirable speaker, N ' eal Stanford, Washington correspondent of Tlie Christian Science Monitor, to our classmates and teachers at assembly. If The Breeze has meant as much to Madison students as it appears to when they are seen avidly reading it in Harrison Hall after the Friday evening meal, then we are glad for the time and the effort we have spent on it. The weekly newspaper attempts to give a running commentary on current activities and problems. Under the editorship of E. J. Tubbs, the paper has been a successful means of expression of student opinion and a means of progressive development in form. First roiv: O. W ' alpole, G. Armistead, E. Mays, M. Davis, B. Bryant Second ro-w : L. Purcell, D. V ' ebli, P. King, B. Atwood, J. Douglas, K. Chauncey, E. Shuler, F. Aloseley, B. Hurdle, E. Tubbs, editor [147] ScllOOLi RETHA SHIRKEY, Editor SARAH STRADER Business Manager ma am Idt-as fir this year ' s annual began to formulate during the summer. When September came, the staff greeted their mascots, (dadys. Deadline, and Oscar, wiped the d.ist from th; tables, watered the lemon tree, and went to W(jrk developing iheir ideas. Through the fall and winter, everyone ' s vocabulary contained such words as photographer, sittings, pictures, proofs. There were whispers about campus con- cerning the theme, dedication, layout, and co er. In (_)ctober the P)usiness Manager and Assistant I ' .ditor made a journe - to Detroit. Michigan, to attend the Associated Co ' legiate Press Convention. They came back full of new ideas and suggestions for mak- ing this edition of the ScII00L . ' AM oustanding. F ' erusal of copies of annuals from past ears vielded interesting facts in re- ,gard to the growth and de elopment of .Madison Colle.ge. The Scuoolm.- ' .am of 1910 was the first ' oluir.e, having been provided with its staff in March of that year. Through the years each volume has aimed at preserving attractively and completely those memories of people and scenes, events and accomplishments which have made the year an outstanding one. Standing: A. Humpliries, statistics editor: G. W ' i-cks, faculty editor; E. Wilson, senior class editor; K. Travers, athletics editor; . Jackson, co-organication editor Siltiiuj: K. Funklionser, art editor: Y). Sherman, co-organization editor Sitting : W . Peliworth, staff photographer ; C. Boice, photography editor Standing : H. I ' allah, B. Grossman, .A. Ragsdale, B. Umphleltc, J. Ramsey :i48] First roiv: A. Thomas. B. Sliger, C. Blackmore, assistant editor; C. Campbell, S. Wells Second roit ' : B. Atwood, J. Dickey, B. Bond, B. Vavrek, R. aughan, J. t ' ritzer, H. Cupii, M. Kelb ' , H. W ' atkins, L. lessee, X. French, H. Bateman, J. Sterne Such tasks as drawing layouts, writing copy, working with photographers, taking pictures, selling ads, checking identifications, and numerous and varied others kept the faithful stafif husy. It was onl}- their excellent co-operation and the assistance of their loyal advisers, Miss Hoffman, Miss Walker, Dr. Pittman, and Mr. Gibbons, that ideas and efforts were printed on pages of lustro-gloss paper and bound in a leatherette cover. Passing quickly through the metamorphic stages of ideas, layout, dummy, finished product, the 1950 Schoolma ' am came to be a reality. The dreams, .hopes, and wishes of the editor and staff were poured bountifull_ - into this book and their sweat and tears will be fully repaid if but a touch of the true spirit of Madison College has been caught in its pages to be reflected, helping to — Lift learnings torch to brighter flame. ■4 i First I ' Oci ' : M. Palmer, ' . Saunders. M. Moore, chief typist: M. Wiseman, assistant business manager: N. Shumake, C Coplev, M. Groseclose Second row. B. Beeler, J. Moulse, M. Early, A. Pinney, N. Mills, J. Smith, J. Watsnn, B. Graxes, M. Bntlcr, N. Fravel, L. I ' nrcell, B. Anderson, V. Harden [14 ' LJoung ifjomens ( krisUan Ofssociaiion The Y.W ' .C.A. began at Madison when the college was still the Harrisonburg Normal School. Since then it has become a member of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, the National Student Council, and the World Student Christian Federation. The Y.W.C.A. girls were the first to welcome the new freshmen with friendliness to relieve that home- sick feeling. It was an attempt to let the new student know that an older girl had her interests at heart. The Big Sister-Little Sister party was a continuation in that spirit, and everyone found many new friends that evening. The Candlelight Service around the c|uadrangle was MARTHA THOMAS, President beautiful and inspiring as Y memljers walked (lut singing Follow the Gleam. After that they heard the solemn strains of taps played from the steps of Wilson Hall. The lighter side of the activities of Y ' .W. were represented by the birthday banquets, the Hallowe ' en party, and the faculty program, Anything Goes. Silliiuj: -Mr. Hicks, advisor; L. Miller, treasurer; Mrs. I licks, advisor; l I. Thomas, [ ' resident; Dr. Gifford, advisor Staiidiiuj : !Mrs. Partlow, advisor; J. Snedegar, seerctary; Wr. Partlow, advisor; E. .lamerson, I ' iee-president [150] Tlu ' Kid Part}-, with the gifts for tiic httle needy chilch ' en. and the lovely Christmas pageant hel| ed to rrveal the nearness and meaning; ni Christmas. Simday vespers and ehapel meant a lew minutes of thought, pra er, and song each week. At these services the Y.W.C.A. welcomed the assistance of the new- ly formed Y.M.C.A. on campus. The World Student Service Fund Drive was well-recei ed and successful. The Religious Emphasis Week gave inspiration and aid and an ample opportunity to question and listen. After the week was over, everyone felt the intluence of the speaker. The Y.W.C.A. means a great deal to the people at Madison, for it takes care of their spiritual life: its members lend a helping hand when it is most needed and a friendly smile that can sometimes mean more than anything else. First rovj: M. Johnson, G. Temple, I. Munson, AI. Shifley, A. Dingledine, I. Blair Second roii. : B, Ramsey, D. Crowder, W. Darl y, J. Cocke, F. Perkinson, l. Miller Third roii:: L. Grubb, P. Simpkins, P. Fentress, D. W ' ainwrigtit, I. Buckmaster, N. Rennie, M. Holland [LSI] y. ji a of. CARL RING, President Just last VL-ar on October 25, 1949, the Y.M.C.A. was organized hy the n.icn students. Jt is their hope that the association will be successful in its attempts to become a permanent and necessary part of college activities. They assisted the Y. ' .C.A. in presenting the annual Christmas pageant, and they hope that this will l)ecome traditional as long as the men remain at ] Iadi- son College. They also presented chapel and vesper services. The sponsors, Mr. Bocskey, Mr. W ' alk-r. and Mr. . ' horts, as well as their competent president, Carl Ring, made possible the beginnings of an important contri- bution to co-operative college activities. r . ■ ■ ' . ■ ■ ' -..rA .-.- 4 ;¥K : ffiJ 3!l H m H m ij miB| B ■ 1 First roxc: C. Ring, fresident ; L. Good, vice-president- B. Stickley, secretary; C. Boyer, treasurer: G. Turner, J. ance, H. Brook, L. Ritchie Second roic: R. Burton, J. Daciek, H. Sullivan, H. Jeavons, C. Showalter, D. C ' Uitterliuck, P. Long, J. Ziglcr, R. Berndt, . Suter, B. Bowman Third roii. ' -. J. Eavey, J. Jenkins, A. Clingerman. W. Wohlford, C. a nes, F. Turner, H. Bell, Mr. Bocskey, advisor lunirlh row: A. Keller, J. Foley, R. Waggy, B. ClaUerlmrk. I). Boyer, K. Miles [132] First row: i ' . i ' cmun, .M. Keger, I ' icc-l ' rrsidciit Sci ' oiid ' oti ' : J. Cocke, J. Dawson, l rcsidciil ; M. I ' lumli freshman Uo iman K ommission The Freshman Cnniniission is one of the projects of the Y. ' . C. A. and is organized for the purpose of providing fellowship and training for future Y members. It is a miniature Y in itself with the same aims and form of organi- zation as the I ' ig . During the year 1949-30 the Freshman Commission planned discussions on boy and girl relationshijis, aided needy families of Harrisonburg during the Thanksgiving holidays, helped with the Friday chapel programs, and had an Easter egg hunt for the children from the orphanage. Through their work in the Freshman Commission many members became better acquainted with each other and gained experience that will be of help to them in tlieii ' lalrr ■■ ■ .-u-iiN itics. [153] MARGARET GARWOOD Preside lit Jjaplid Sluoent Union The P.aptist Student Union is the organization here on campus which serves as a hnk between the Baptist students and the local Baptist Church. This group was not founded as a club, but is rather a movement which started when a group of students on a college campus felt the need for spiritual expression and growth. Their publication, The Eyes and F.ars of R.S.U., is well known to many of us, an l wi- liiid great pleasure in the student writings in it. We, as members, have many activities, such as durmitorv circle meetings, community missions, Christ- mas caroling, and the State conference, which was held in Roanoke this year. In whatever we do we aim for Christian living, honesty, lovalt ' , and love. 1-irst ruic: B. Batts, B. Miles, S. Weddle, L. Grubb Second rozc: M. Andrews, M. Reid, vice-president ; N. Doughton, M. A. Slarkey, sindcnl ad ' eisor; P. Fentress, L. Jones, secretary; A. Sisson, treasurer: D. Rnwycr [154] cJke (yantewani Uluh The Canterlniry Chili, a grniip wIiIlIi tostcrs cUiser fflldwship witli till ' clmrcli, lias hrcn with the college for a long time. Since the initial meeting at Massanetta to form plans for the year, the menil)ers have given several parties and monthly supper meetings. In the fall thev visited Roslyn in Richmond, and during the year served in the hospital as lihrary aides. This group has increased its acti ity and mem- bership and progressed in strength and leadership. Mrs. Elliot Reek has been an extremeh ' helpful and able advisor. HKLEX r.ALl.All, Fn-sidcnt First roic: D. Woudson, N. Dozicr, B. Johnson, S. Gillette, E. Waters, z ' ice-f ' rcsideiil Second roii ' : M. Snowdon, A, Kivlan, M. Wood, V. Jett, O. Goldupp, H. Tsoleas Third ro-M: J. Brivce, J. Miller, K. Chauncey, secretary; J. Marshall, C. Harrison, M. Mahone, I. Wood [155] l- ' iisl rui -: N. Bernstein, B. Luiiion, B. Shapiro Sc ' ioiid roil ' : A. Mannus, secretary; J. Miller, J, Cotler, J. W ' einraub junior SUterkooa As a small ccjinpacl t;r(iiip, tin- mt-nilifrs of the junior .Sisterhood support ;i laryc ,-111(1 iiiipcjrl.-int jiro- ject, that of the annual cancer drive. The t;irls wcjrk hard on their project, hut this hard work is relieved l v happy times at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Mintzer of Harrisonburg, and with other school groups. An effort of theirs also is to help all the Jewish girls on campus to get acquainted, giving special attention to the new freshmen. This group follows the hope that often help is given hy the efforts of sincere people. f BfJal 1 IKt.M, .s. CANTOR Acliiuj Prcsidciil [130] m FirsI mri ' : L. liurntr, . I. Zirklc, 1). Buvviiiaii, Ireusidcr; V. Jlarriiigtun, 11. Uellinger, F. Hoover, secretary ; B. Slemp, R. Pence Sc-ioiid niei. ' : L. Heishman, J. Derrick, B. Grossman, H. Peer, A. Alaxey, N. Grove, C. C ' aniiiliell, Mrs. Fenner, sfionsor; A. Neff, B. Hiner, fice-t residcut Third cori ' : .A. Mitchell, A. Painter, . Criss, J. Young, P. Koons, M. Sweeney, G. Alatz, L. Grove, J. C ' orliin, F. Brenegan, L. Zoll, P. Hockman J LimeMan Stuoenis OfssoclalL This ofi aiiizatinii, cll-l ' iiuii(lc(l nn caniiuts lnr sdiiic wars, Inas maiiitaitied a vcrv activt- proi rani. Tlie members have enjoyed a hayride, Sunday evenings in the Recital room for inspiration and worship, sup- pers at the home of our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner, an evening at the home of Mrs. Lee, a Christ- mas party with guests from the University of ' ir- ginia, the State L.S.A. conference at William and Mary, — all these in the spirit of the Lutheran Stu- dents Association. As their goal, they stri e in e ery way to attain strong Christian fellow- wholesome social life and ship. CURA BLACKAK )R1£ President [157] oY, ewman eu The Newman Club is an organization tor Catholic students whose aims are to participate intellectually, socialh-, and spiritually in campus activities. Since it was Cardinal Newman who first promoted this spirit of solidarity among Catholic students, the group has long been a national organization. Their social aims are considered only as a means to their ends, spiritual and intellectual. They have kept abreast of current Catholic events and tried al- ways to set a good example by their conduct. The members have received much inspiration from the an- nual communion breakfast and meetings in combina- tion with other religious groups. SHIRLEY KODKKTl, President With serious intent another group of girls has contributed a vital part to college life. First rozi. ' : C. Korn, A. Zalilotski, E. Alhera Second row. Mrs. O ' Donnel, sponsor; 1 ' . Kilduff, treasurer; S. Kodrich, {•resident R. Keniaii, viee-presideiit Third roia: B. Ervin, W. Lanier, J. Dickey, H. L. Peters, .A. Huckans, . . Ynuiiger, S. Foster, J. I ' lialen [158] (jjeslei ' OLinoatL Lon Inspiration awaits all Methodist students in the Wesley Foundation. The group, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Gibbons and Mr. Rlackwell, participate in many wholesome and enjoyable activities which bring the students together in a spiritual and social fellowship. Their varied calendar for the year included going to open house at Mrs. (7i ' s, attending conferences, be- ing hostesses for a conference in February, and enjoy- ing ping pong games and Sunday night supper at Church. The members were always happy to serve in any way in promoting the interests of their Church. CHARLOTTE BOICE, President Charlotte Boice, president of the group, led the program of play and worship. Experience and training gleaned in this organi- zation will aid its members to serve and give. They have the answer to the question, Are Ye Able? First ro ' ic: G. Barnes, Z. Laiulis, J. Almarodc, D. Crowder, A. Kagsdale, A. Humphries. M. James Si ' ioiid n)ii ' : P. Simpkins, G. Karnes, M. Johnson, E. Spradlin, E. Luke, AI. Hardy, L. Tingle. KiUy Travers, recordiny secretary Third row: S. Wells, I). Hinson, M. Banner, treasurer: M. Wiseman, ' Si. Whitman, J. Galluiip, M. Alley, C. Roach Poitiih n);i ' : C. Yow. -eiee- resident : K. Moorefield, B. Sticklev, G. Turner, L. Good, M. Holland, P. Black, D. ' ood [159] I-irst roil ' : H. Allen, M. B. Sewell, 1). Miller Second ro ' u ' : t.. Scott, vice-president ; K. Reniiie, M. Reger, A. Diiiglciline, M. Dovel, J. lieatley, B. Hairfield, L. Dorrington Third roi ' -. B. Bceler, I). Phillips, K. Horn, L. Camper, L. W ' irthlin, student i nrlcer Fourth ro ' iv: E. Wilson, I. Ramsey ( Yeilmlnsle ellowsliL owsmp MARTHA REDDOUT, President The group owe Lura Nelle W ' irthlin The Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian ,L;r()U]i (in campus, spent another cullege year in fur- thering a spirit of fellowship ami Christirni living among its members. Martha Redilimt was their leader in a year of activity w.hich included singing in the Westminster choir, teaching Sunday School classes, publishing their paper, The Gleam, and participating in man_ ' works of the Harrisonburg church. In October the girls held a retreat at Massanetta, and in November they sent delegates to a Stale con- ference at Roslyn in Richmond. Through the year their main th(jught was of Johnny, the small underprivileged boy whose dailv milk was provided for him liy the pennies collected and saved. The group owes many thanks to the excellent directorship of their leader, [160] f 1 ' ff jj yi If m f Ii 1 1 j|r o S c T B H y m ' i Bk .,. ■■ BfR . h. ' .  ' -- B  B i 1 ii 7J m k 1 ' Ib bik h m r 1 Scrlbbu CAS ' t T-vTtt ' L ' C A jCA C %1 7-e yr , aajJX V M- — t yyc SC ' -f t ' n , - r « [101] J appa JJetia 1 i Alpha Clii chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has had a very successful and happy 3 ' ear under the capable leadership of our president, Barbara Bani h, the other ofificers, and the sponsors, Mr. Eagle and Miss Grove. This X ' ational Honor Society in Education was incorporat..d June 8. 1911, in Illinois. Our local chapter, Alpha Chi, was founded here at Madison in Jan- uary, 1928. Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its mem- bers and to cjuicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational development. This year there was a membership of more than seventy-five students. Pro- spective members for the organization are nominated from the Junior and Senior First roii-: M. Boone, treasurer: M. Cantor, B. Banish, ( ' rcsdetit : I. Can ' .or, P. Griffith, W. Darliy, secretary Second roic: D. Bowver, I. Gaither, M. Banner. A. Carter, C. Kenneite. S. Shorter, ' . McXulty Third roie: L. Berger, M. Mears, .-V. Harman, J. Haydon, S. Kaylor. M. Thomas, X. Towne Fourtli rozc: W. Wohlford, E. Jamerson, A. Vance, N. Hamilton, J. Snedegar, F. Waters, K. Blakemore, E. Morris [162] classes and voted upon l v tlie active membership. Oiil_ ' truly worthy ir.eii hers are chosen. h or those who are tapped in assembh. ' in tlie fall or in the spring. there is a feelinj of pride. Tliis war there lia e been many inspirini; lectures and discussions on educational subjects. Amon ( the speakers ha e been nn-nibers of the State ISoard of Educaticin and llie faculiy. The group s[)onsored a European cloUiing drive, also. On the liglUer side there were socials with en- tertainments and good food, a cam[) outing, and a gala Christmas i)arty. I ' ,. Rr.AKA r.ANlSII, President First rim ' : K. Leonard, I). Woodson, S. Jackson, M. Gore, K. Cooler, B.Gordon, B. Groseclose Second roie: E. Tubbs, J. Craig, M. Bradley, M. Speer, M. Garwood, E. Turner, M. Bluett, P. Newton Third roil ' : - . Hnmiiln-ie , J. Brocknian, M. Hall, B. Hol inger, J. Movers, M. Speer, W. Jackson, L. Early, C. Matto.x, D. Crowder Fourth rozc : M. Arniistead, M. Rhodes. R. .Agi-or, D. Herbert, j. Motleni. P. lUirns, B. Bryant, E. Spradlin, M. Moore, N. Morrison [163] First row. M. Miller, B. Culpepper, K. Fiizlnigli, IS. Rupaid Second rozi ' : S. George, J. Caldwell, N. Dukes, M. AllirKn, A. Swnrtzcl, j. Wright ' J liinl roil ' : ' M. Zirkle. B. Ramsey, A. .Sisson, R. Carter, E. W ' oolfolk, N. Rennic, P. Turner, treasurer: J. Douglas, B. Miles Fourlli row: L. GruMi, L. Purcell, C. Campbell, M. Musscr, 1). Wooil, secretary; N. Fravel, vicc-l residcnl : B. Htilcomlie, H. Cupp, H. Palmer, A. Cixm, J. Claxlcm Siama 1 Id l amhoi i(jma a .Sij nia I ' lii Lanilida is an liiiiKirai ' X ' society for freshtncn and soplioir-orcs whose irrtiihcrsliip is based on scholarship standing, with the i lijective of promot- ing leadership and fellow shi]i, as well as maintaini-ig high scholarship. It is a local (jrgaiiization, which un- der Miss Lanier ' s guidance, strives to stimulate stu- dents in tlieir first wars of college to do their utn ost. These girls are responsihle for the welcome tea given to those freshmen of higli standing in their former high schools. Among other enjoyable activities they present an assembly program. BETTY VIAR, President [104] l-iisl ro-w: M. DrcuUcx, J. Clcvelaiul, AI. Duntlii.;nic, . McXuU. , sc ii-Ui:ry; V. Dl-niit, licf-f ' n ' sidi nt ; I. Cantor Second rozc: P. Newton, Miss Rncker, F. Perkinson, M. Mears, f rrsidriit : Mrs. Coffnian, s onsor: S. Strader Third roic: Dr. Turille, s Ditsor: R. Horn. R. Planner, E. King, Ircasuri ' r: Miss Hcrr. Miss Brach . I. Havdon, Mr. Sanders 21 (Jmecja It Pi Omega Pi i. a national honoi ' ary fraternit) ' in Business Education. Its aims are to promote scholar- ship and high ethical standards, to aid in civic better- ment, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all wdrthy enterprise. This year, Beta Nu chapter helped to plan and con- duct a local typewriting contest. Panel discussions and challenging speakers enlivened meetings. The tea room was the scene of the pledge break- fast, which followed a very impressive initiation ser- vice. Pi Omega Pi Day, April 19, highlighted the year ' s activities. At that time the club brought a speaker to the campus and held a luncheon and a ban- quet. The members of Pi Omega Pi will enter their chosen profession grateful for the leadership of Mary Mears, president, and for the fellowship of Dr. Turille and Mrs. Cofifman, their advisers. AIAkV M1-:AR.S, President [1 3] JnaahoYi UoLLeqe (J r chest cje nestra Tin- Madisuu Cdlluf c Orchestra, organized in Mareli. 19.V), with (inly tiiur members playing two violins, a string bass, and a piano, has constantly been build- ing up its resources until it now carries almost complete symphonic instrumen- tation. The orchestra gave its first performance during an assembly program in I ' UO, playing in the orchestra ]iil. .Stage settings for orchestra concerts were used for the first lime in 1 ' ' 41 ; since then, they have becnme very elaborate in color and design. ( )riginality and ariely were promoted by the development of new synthetic and plastic materials which the girls themselves fashidiied into veritable fairylands. An all-girl orchestra, with special vocal arrangements b ' the conductor, it has presented programs throughout the state of ' irginia every spring, in addition to I ' lrsl row: J. .Xhicl ' arlam!. vtolji: S. ca er, inulin: F. I )evier, violin, coihri: j;;. ' .i r,Mj . . I. HylU.n. celio. librar ' mn Second row. J. Mohler, frriicli horn, {•resident: B. Beelcr, froult horn, J. Ijrciwii, fliile 1 hird row. Mr. Marshall, Conductor: F. Binion, z ' ocali.Kl : L. Blanks, trumpet: II. Hnttcl, trumpet: L. 1 )iiiinavant, trombone, vice-l resident : J. Bear, piani.fl [100] the annual concert given in Wilson Hall. At these programs, audiences are im- pressed by the grateful liowing (jf the concertmistress, Fredericka l)e ier, and by the stead}- beat of the tympani. Rehearsals are held three e enings a week from 4:30 p. m. until 5:50 p. m. Promptness and exactness seems to be the motto of their cimductor, Mr. Marshall, since the first notes of the rehearsal must begin on the dot of 4 :,iO p. m.. and he is never satisfied until the ])la ei-s respond just exactlv as he cnmmands — a pri ilege only a contluctor may ha e. If any(jne is lieard coming into the (lorniitor - at 12:00 or 12:,i() at night, it is probali] - the orchestra girls re ' iurning irom a concert gixen in a near-b ' town. The man} ' hours of hard work are uKjre than rewarded In- the happv smiles of small children and the genuine ap|ireciation of grown-up music-lo ers. First row. H. Cupp, cello; R. Knontz. violin: S. Perkins, violin: B. Mad )or.aId, ziolin . ' Second rozc: J. Snedegar, flute: A. hetzel, bassoon: •. Clendenning, bassoon Third ro ' u ' -. M. Lehman, tyni ' ani, sltiry bass: J. Dolly clarinet; J. Straw, clarinet; S. Stradcr, clarinet, f ' liblicity nianaycr; ). Thomas, strint; bass; M. Criss, sirinii bass: 1). Rowe, string bass [167] CjLee (yluL ELIZABETH JAME RSON President The Glee Club is one of the oldest ori anizatioiis on campus and gives credit for its long-standing reputation and growth to Miss Edna Shaeffer, the founder, director, and sponsor, who gives constantly of her time and energy to the building of a bigger and better Glee Club. Iv ' ich year the group has participated in college choral auditions and has always maintained a record of high standing. This year the auditions were held at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The club calendar also included trips to Richmond, Roanoke, and Lynch- burg. These expeditions arc in co-operation with the exchange programs of other colleges. At Madison the singers presented a Christmas concert and assisted in Officers: 1 ' . SnidL-r, l iaimt; 1 ' . Carter, biisircss inami(irr: E. .lanicrsuii, ficsidcnt ; I). Waiiiwriglil, ' rice-f-rcsidciit : S. (juinn, librarian: J. Cocke, scirrlary [168] First rorc: P. Snider, R. Bolcn. J. Granger, M. Purcell, J. Day, E. Woulfolk, 1). Gatto, M. Reger, S. Rutella. S. Quinn, F. Trevveit. A. Coon. M. Musser, M. Snyik-r, N. Dukes, F. Riley Second rmc: . Eason, T. lieli, 1. Swank, ' . Savmders, B. Preston, E. Gimliert, O. alpole, J. Craig, A. Carter, I. Sawyers, M. Manos, C. Kline, D. Tillman, D. Davis, M. Bradley Third row. R. Shirkey, M. Caulk, N. F ' ravel, B. Striker, ]. Vv.ole, B. Robinson, S. Colherl, I . Wainwright, F, Wilson, P. Carter, M. Arinistead, P.; Mills, J. Cocke, A. Hunter, E. Jamerson inucli Christtnas choral work. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the trip to Washington to sing at the National Art (killery (jn Palm Sunday. Originally the (ilee Clul) served as the college choir, but since its beginning its duties have broadened. Nevertheless, its high standard of singing and the shared jovs of working together have always been maintained. This ear under the capable leadership of I ' .li abeth Jamerson the typical Glee Club spirit pre- vailed. No Glee Club (lirl will ever fin-get practices, per- formances, or even the singing as the crowded Inis tiu ' iied homeward — to Madison. MISS EDNA T. SHAEFFER, Director PEGGY SXIDEK, Fuuiist [169] Waller, pianist; K. Turner, prcsidciil ; Mr. Hicks, direrlor •cond row. G. Turner, treasurer ; C Boyer. secretary : I. Logan, z ' iee-l ' resident : R. Boyer. librarian J4en ' s Oi torus Remember those vibrant masculine voices ou heard at Y.M.C.A. chapel programs, and (hn-iniL; the presentation of the Messiah, and The Mikado? That was the Men ' s Chorus. It is one of the youngest and most active organizations on campus, having been form- ed in ' 48 by a group of tale nted, expressive men who enjoy singing. Mr. Hicks, sponsor and conductor, has directed this choir with skill and enthusiasm through a successful year. They face future }-ears with A -Song in Their Hearts. First rote: Mr. Waller, R. Boyer. G. Turner, F. Turner, G. Boyer, Mr. Hicks Second roze: ]. Hunter, R. .Showalter, G. Smith, R. Horn, J. Eavey, H. Bell Third nni. ' -. E. Hoover, R. Miles, R. Spangler, J. Jenkins, L. Hatch, B. Stickley Poiirtli Ro ' ,e: B. Eavev. H. Brooks, I. Ganiliill. H. leavons [17(1] (concert Jjana Tin- CdiictTl band is a rect-nl addition to cani- ])us organizations. L ' ndi-r tlic baton of Mr. JMarsiiall, the group gave a concert in assembiw Participating in May Da - and aiding the program of die new l ecreati(in cmnicil were among the ' ear ' s activities. George Turner as president led the group. 11 ' p!a ing together, sharing triumphs and disappoinlments, the members of the band liave enio e(l the experience of sacrificing individual recognition for the success of the grcjup. OFFREk.S. R. Boyer, vice-president; B. Beeler, librarian: K. Rosenbauni, secretary-treasurer ; G. Turner, president First nn ' : F. TiiriKr, I. Lo,E;an, H. Bell, J. Straw, K. [iks, M. Criss, C. Ring, C. Turner Second roii ' : J. Dolly, B. Wertz, S. Turner, J. Williams, M. Sweeny, J. Bruwn, J. MacFar!and, B. Dixon, M. Hylton, L. 1 )unnavant Third ro ' ci. ' : Mr. Marshall, director; I. Moliler, I!. Beeler, S. .Andrews, R. Rosenbauni, N. ( lendening. R. Boyer, J. Rhodes, L. Blanks, M. Lehman [171] J. Manuel, v.. WiH.lli.lk, C. L alvi-rt, E. Hostctter, B. liciiiu ilk-, xcrrlaiy : M. Munlcick, i- ' .. (linilicrt, M. Aniiistead, treasurer: D. W ' ainwriglil, I . I)a is, X. (. Iciiclcniiig, M. Bradley, riic-pn-sidciit ; M. I idle CTjeoUar? uIul VIRGINIA DIXON, President The budding piano virtuosi of the campus consider it an honor to Vielong to Aeolian, tor applicants are carefully screened durin,t; their try-outs. This year a new constitution was adopted hy the n. embers. Man ' fine musical (jrograms were directed b ' a7. Wool folk. Then, too, there were the try-outs, the planning for an assemljly program, and the inform- al record programs held twice a month for all those students who were interested in coming to listen to music. With its high goal of perfection, Aeolian encourages its talent to constant betterment, not only in perform- ance, but also in appreciation. [172] J)i Lcipmon Uuw The Diapason L ' liih foslcrs musical intcn-sts in ils memlx-rs, who art- y(nni,i; m-fianisls. The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, are helpful in every project of the group. It was not until 1947 that the group gathered un- der its present name. The members were admitted ac- cording to the aliilily with which they performed in try-outs. In addition to a full program of social activities, the club has sponsored an assembly program and a trip to Hagerstown, Maryland, to an organ factorv. The members arc interested in furtlieriiig their musical abilities and appreciation. . i.VKTllA JANE BRADLEY President First row. ¥.. Wdnlfulk, set rrtury-tri ' nsurcr: M. .Armis ' .cad, zi.c-prcsidc::! , M. .Mlnian, rcl ' ortcr: . Peliworth, D. Ttiompson Second row. E. Janierson, U. I ' rcston, M. Musser Third rozv: M. Murdock, C. Calvert, B. Miles [173] l-irsi roic: K. Rdsciiljaun. J. Sliau, X. Ckndcmiiiig, S. W alkiiis, n ' sidcnt : I ' . Binion, Z ' oailist Second roic : 1), Ruwe, sccrclary-tretisurer: L. I )unnavant, I ' lcc-prcsidciit ; B, James, S. Groves. L. Blanks, T. Snedegar, l iuiiist loosl UnonJs A strict!} ' unprofessional, extracurricular activity is carried on 1) ' n-embers of the Lost Chords, who possess a great an nuit of virtuosity. They are a group of students who for some time now have spent Tuesday antl Thursday evenings in sessions of rehearsal. 1 luring the season tliey ha e presented a dance. Musical kainilro])S, and many ])rograms in the vicinitv of Harrisonhurg. In tlie jiast year the nmsicians liave hein joined l)v a saxophonist and a truni] rter, and tlu- ' will al a s rlc( n:e any (jther talented interested musicians. As a dance band the ' ha ' e man ' more vears in which to develop and, under the guidance of Mr. Marshall, it seems that the - increase their achievements with each year. [174] First i-j:, ' -. M. EUidtt, A. f inney. F. Mo-clcy Sciond roi . ' : D. Dedrick, li. Kuhii, K. Aluorefield, P. King, M. Rculgers, A. Sieighl, G. Albera, M. WliitiiiHii, K. Tra ers, K. Funkhouser, secretary C. Roach, Miss Latimer, st unsor Third ruze: R. Burton, W. I ' eliworth, H. Jcavons, A. Keller, ]!. Sullivan, N. Rennie, E. Collins, business iitanaijer : 1 ' . ootl, J. Oakham, C. Kcnnette Sh-atfow Jjramai ' ic LyiLW Tlir purpiise i)t the Stratford Dramatic Clul) is to produce pla ' s that have both an educational and enter- tainment value for participants and audience. Under the ,L; uidance of their director, FJr. Mar_ ' Latimer, they work hard but have much fun on-stage and back-stag ' e in all phases of dramatic production — acting, scene- building and paintin.g, lighting, staging, and directing. Two major produclions are given each year as well as one-act plays in evening and assembly programs. This year saw ' DEAR P.RUTUS by J. M. Barrie as the fall play — repeated for Homecoming in March — and FASHION by Anna Cora Mowatt as the spring production. Stratford managed the campus sale of tickets for the r.arter Theatre play, YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH Y(_)U, and two of its number acted as extras in the Margaret Webster Shakespeare Company ' s JULIUS CAESAR. This gToup of students contri- bute a vital part to lively and entertaining campus life at Madison. [173] BETTY HIPPENSTEELE President 1 anlidLenic ( ounciL The Panhellenic Council is an important and active organization whose re- sponsibilities are constant from the first opening ' day of school to the last finish- ing days in June. Juanelle MottL-rn, chairman, and eighteen representatives from the six sororities constitute the members of the council. They have felt especially blessed in having Mrs. V arner as their advisor and .her ever encouraging per- sonality behind their eiiforts. This year in adilition to the usual rushing was the adoiition (jf the local Tau Alpha to Zeta Tau Alpha. This adilition gave Madison six sororities over which the council presided. Working in an administrative and advisory capacity, the Panhellenic Coun- cil aimed to promote fraternal co-operation among sororities on cani]jus. During; the weekly meetings the representatives discussed the projects which included aid for the unfortunate children in mountain districts of Rockingham County and plans for the annual Christmas dance. The Panhellenic dance, an e ent of great importance especially for the new members, was a gracious aiifair. The figure was composed of the Panhellenic firs: roic: 15. Baits, N. Bullerwdrlh, j. Welihcr, I ' . Mann Second row: 1. Blair, treasurer: C ■ Johnson, ehainiiaii-eleet : J. Motlcrn, iliainiiaii : S. Quinn, recording secretary; N. Bowman, corresponding secretary Third row. L.Seibel, F. Perkinson, B. Brvant, G. Hoskinson, E. Thornhill, O. alpole, G. Wells, J. Davis [176] reprfscntalives g() ' .nt. ' cl in while ;iiiil carr ' ing noscgavs of poinsettia and holly. Joe Gleesf and his orchestra, the theme of White Christmas and tile beautifully decorated gymnasium — all these lent themselves to the charm anil success of the dance. But long bef(jre this, had come the exciting lush period which began with the Panhellenic tea which the prospective rushees attended in Alumnae Hall. At the parties and dating periods, which followed, the girls were intensel} ' excited from the da - when bids were issued from the council ' s room in Wilson until the day when they could really claim a sorority as their own. In such ways the girls who represent Greek letter organizations on Madison College campus are pursuing their goal of fraternal ties and friendships. lUANELLE AKJTTERN Chairman Silver stars overhead and White Christmas in the air formed the setting for the hgure at Panhellenic Dance. [177] Cflpka Si( ma Oflpka The fall semcstt-r of 1949 opened the door to a new and unforgettable year for Alpha Sigma Alpha. The Alpha Sigs immediately liegan making plans for the long-anticipated rush week and for their traditional Cafe Society rush party. This year, the theme, ' izard ' s Cafe, was a big success, with such exciting entertain- ment and vivid decorations that one coukl hardly recognize her surroundings as dear old Carter House. Then came the big day ! With enthusiasm and anxiety, the Alpha Sigma Alphas awaited the arrival of their new sisters-to-be. That will al- ways be a memorable day for each of those twenty-two girls who turned with eag- er hearts toward the walk which leads to Carter House. Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters from Longwood College and Jean Grady, national registrar, were also present to extend A. S. A. friendship and love to the new pledges. With a tie of loyalty and love, the girls began together their journey through the year. The next big event on the calendar was Founders ' Day, which was celebrated on November fifteenth. Alpha Sigma Alpha is privileged to have all five of its founders living today. It is the aims with which they established Alpha Sigma Alpha in 1901 that keep an A.S.A. ever proud of lu-r sisterhood. The lihilanthropic project for the year was donating money for equipment in veterans ' hospitals. Along this same line, the girls sent clothes to the needy Polish and prepared a Christmas box for a near-b ' ,- mountain family. First nnc: L. E;irly, secretary; R. Harshliarger, reporter; 1. Blair, liee-president ; N. Butterworth, president: D. ' aln vrighl, A. Bellenot, treasurer; P. Carter, chaplain Second row. J. Smith, AI. Bradley, B. Bryant, M. Armistead, M. Dyer, J. Young, J. Almarode Third rn-a ' -. L. Dunnav.int, C. Artluir. |. Gilbert, V. Dixon, G. Temple, ' . Rason, M. Mears [178] E er ()ne enjoyed gay Christinas festivitic-s at tlie party given for the old members by the new pledo-es. During the year the girls also spent a joyful week end at college camp. These and other times spent together, such as Saturday night get-togethers, always the call for a fourtli for bridge, those quick breakfasts in the new kitchenette, and just the joy of being together, ha e made this a wonderful vear for Alplia Sio-ma Alpha. Dear to tile heart of each member of Alpha Sigma Alpha will always be the memory of the love and loyal- t - with which Nancye Ruttervvorth, presitlent. and Miss Boje, ad isor, led the group through the year, helping each girl to grow in Alpha Sigma love ' and friendship. NANCVE HUTTERWORTH President For those who w ill not return, this year will till one of the best chapters in their book of memories; and for those who will return, the heartwarming recol- lection of this Alpha Sigma year gives them a challenge to begin another year with heads high and hearts aglow. F, j roi..: C Ferui,,,,,. k K, ,„l,aum, E. . ,li,.lk. . 1. . l;lkr, . (,arth, 1 ' ,. IVncc rlw ' - h ' t ' V- ° i ' - ■ - Pi «-. K- Chaunce -, B. V ilson, H. Cupp. L. Blanks J hud row. H. Tsolcas, P. Cutler, . [. Snow.len, M. Marshall, J. Helliig, K Hiner. P. Turner, ]. Manuel [179] First roii ' : B. Folkes. F. Hudgins, A. Pinchbeck, B. Thompson, E. Scott, B. James, A. Alexander, C. Gauldin, [. Speer, S. atkins Second roii ' : E. Lumsden, A. Spei.sht, R. Cooter. 1. Shallcross, M, Kasey, R. Jarvis, J. Funk, M. Allman, M. Curtis, F. Moseley. OjLpka icjma C-i LEXORE SEIBEL, President aa Alpha Sigma Tau Sorcjrity, wliich claims Lincoln House for home, was founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, on X ovember 4, 1899. In 1941 Psi chapter was founil- ed, the fifth sorority to be established at Madison. Since that time, Alpha Sigma Tau has given its mem- bers social training and lasting friendships. When school opened in September, 1949, we all rushed to Lincoln House to see the new wallpaper, new couch and victrcla, and beautiful kitchen. And we were pleased to find in our midst Miss Miriam Liles, (now Mrs. Robert Stanley Mathis ), our house mother. hat ab(jut our winning the efficiency award? The rush party was in The Gilded Cage, which was really Lincoln House made over into a Gay Nineties taxern. The well-trained chorus line was a [180] firsl nnc : E. Kemick, A. Stout, K. Travers, I ). Rowe, J. Snedegar, chaplain: N. Alurrison, P. Ross, J. Gaither, P. Griffith, P. Doughtery, B, Banish Second ron ' : M. Reid, S. Strader, treasurer: S. Quinn, V. Grant, vicc-presidcnl : L. Seihel, president : M. Roone, S. Shorter, recording secretary : E. Collins Third roir: C Boice, E. Jamcrson, F. Waters, R. Shirkey, M. Jett, P. Sonrs, M. Gilmore sensation, and the program was made perfect with a skit performed by Miss Frank and Dr. Latimer, our acKisors. After the suspense of rush w ' eek was over, and a wonderful group of new memliers was pledged, we liad our Founders ' Day Banquet held in Julias ' s ( ireen Koom. On Decemlier 10 we attended the Panhellenic Dance, where we sang and d;inced to a special Alpha Sigma Tau song, the Memory Waltz. As a ]irnject at Christime time we sent packages to a needy family in Harrisonliurg. Spring rushing was in February. Many alumnae were present at the annual spring picnic. Sorority life has been an important part of college for the girls at Lincoln House. Never-to-be-forgotten memories are the Sunday-night suppers, blind dates, telephone calls, bridge games, and late sessions talking over the trials of student teaching. Sharing joys and sorrows has tied bonds of friendship that will last into tomorrow. [181] 1 L Jvappa S IkGINlA WELLS, Frcsidcnt ppa OLCjma This year marks the tenth anniversary for Alpha Omicron chapter of Pi Kappa Sijjnia on the campus of Machson College. The Pi Kaps have a name for heing a busy family, and the result of everyone ' s working togetlier has made this a wonderful year. They have adopted an overseas orphan in Belgium and an underprivileged family in the icinit ' of Harrisonburg. The Christ- mas party for children at the City Home has come to be an annual affair, while some other philanthropic activities of this group are the contributions to the Shriners ' Hospitals, Georgia Fox Brown Scholarship fund, and the Seeing-Eye-Dog Corporation. First row. S. Kaylor, V. McNulty, corresponding secretary; L. Peterson, secretary; E. Chapman, P. Burns, vice-fresident ; M. Bradley, treasurer Second rot ' : M. Wiggins, J. Moore, J. Mottern, B. Hurdle, S. Dill, reporter; E. Tubbs ' I ' liird rozv. R. Vaughan, N. Penn, A. Hill, P. Weaver [182] The tliniie l ' (ir tile rusli party was ' ' Arabian Xi.i;lil Cluli, ami at llir rml of rusli week. I ' i Kap w rlc(jnK ' il to tlu-ir iiiiil l IweKi- new ]ile(l,t;cs . . , Will any- one ever forget that feeling (if lielonging that came e m that la} ' ? All the active meniliers. pledges, and se ' eral alumnae attended the Founders ' l.)a ' liancjuet at the Triangle November 17. .Sunday nights to the I ' i Kaps mean supper at the house, with songs and laughter that continue for hours. The Pi Ka])s take their spring outing by visiting the college camp. .Such spirit, such fun, and such fellow- ship that is found in their group can ' t be duplicated. The girls are more than proud of their wonderful sponsors, Mrs. Johnston and Miss P ' atterson, who give ins])iration ami sound advice at all times. First rozc: B. Owens, C. Blankenship, T. Holloman, J. Brown. M. Knox, S. Rathbone Second roie : P. Mann, M. Epperson, C. O ' Leary, L. Simpkins, J. Parker, S. Colherl, y . Warren, B. Hurdle, Miss Patterson Third rozv: K. Joyce, S. Stanley, . . Ely, H. Brown, J. Rear, . . I)a is, A. Williams [183] Sicjma Slqma Icjma It ' s hard tci iiclicvt- tliat it ' s liint- for another ,i;roup of Sigma Seniors to leave Sprinkel House. We won ' t leave without memories of a grand year and lots of fun stored in our memory books. When we came back to school in the fall, we were still humming the Sigma songs that we sang at our Regional Meet, which was held at Barca ' s camp, Camp Strawderman, in August. We acted as hostesses there and welcomed Sigmas from near and far, national officers, college chapter girls, antl many alumnae. Think- ing over the wonderful time we had there, we remember all the grand friends we made and the fun we had with .Sigmas Ix ' ing together. Before we reall}- had time to unpack at college, we were thinking about fall rushing and wondering which girls would come our way. La Fiesta Sigma was truly a gala affair, both for us and the rushees. even w.hen the great Earthquake came! Rush da_v we waited e.xcitedly as the rushees took the house of their choice. Twenty new Sigmas were born that day, and we were very proud to welcome in- to our bonds such a fine group. After their pledge training and initiation, they gave all the old memliers a super Christmas party with lots of entertainment, and old Santa really had a bag full of gifts for all the Sigmas. Also as part of our merry time, we had a party for the children from the City Home. Ann Powell, Social Service Chairman, and her committee had charge of the party and the l-xrsi roti ' : L. iJorriiiglon, .). Uptlike, L. .Miller, vice- ( ' resident : D. Herbert, H. Thornhill, I ' rcsideiit : C. Harrisoiii, corrcsf ' imding secretary, I. Miinson, J. Craig, J. Bowman Second roic : S. Pickrel, P. Byrd, I. Parker, L. Foster, K. Harris, Al. Tolinson, j [. Thomas, A. Powell, V. Darbv Tliird ro ' u ' : P. Walker, . . 1 Jinglediiic, R. . Xgnor, B. Spaulding, H. Lanier, A. Sullivan, C. Lucy, M. Poling, O. W ali.ole Fourth rou-: AI. Bates, E. Peters, M. Sewell, P. Simpkins, J. Cocke, C. Calvert, M. Murdock, P. . liomo, 1. Dovel F1 1 row. J. Bailey, N. Bowman. J. Pugh, . 1. C. Dougherty, W . . lnnson, .A. Bowman K. Hale, J. Witten [184] cliildrnt n-,ill - had fun at llie lidusr with rcfrcsli- nu-nts ami iiKirc ,i;itts from old Saint Nick. Throuuli ranhrllrnic we adopted a mountain family and helped make their Christmas a merry one, too. Then, we sent Christmas ahroad to our war ori)han in the form of a package filleil with toys, clothes, and food. Our pledges also capably handled the T. B. dri e on campus. Sprinkel H(juse welcomed a new housemother, who has realh heen a mother to us all, Mrs. Raymond Dingledine, whom we proudly call Momma Ding . Momma Ding also brought her daughter Agnes from the Alpha Chapter at Longwood to become a member of Alpha Upsilon. We cannot thank Barca enough for her guidance and love for all Sigmas. She has truly been a loyal Sigma throughout the years. Miss Hudson has been an advisor both to Senior Hall and to the Sigmas, and we thank her with our love. Elsie Thornhill, our president, with her unselfish efforts has made Sigma dreams for a perfect year come true. Though there may be years before many of us are together again, we ' ll alwa s share in memories the Sunday night suppers at the house ; sitting on the porch at sunset, singing; the nervous excitement and thrill of pledging and the rush party ; Barca ' s cozy apartment and those talks with her, along with Miss Hud- son ' s love and advice; Parker ' s being chosen Miss Madison; Joanne Craig as the Madonna, Cotillion and German Dances, when Sigmas ' led ' the way ; the genuine happiness of Homecoming and May Day ; and all the other ' little things ' which have made this year one we will ,il ,-i -- nnnnilicr. ELSIE THORXIIII.l. President First row. B. Brooks, B. Boyd, J. James, J. Williams, I). Wood, N. Kennie, C. Roach Second row Third ro ' v : J. Swank, B. Duke, J. Bowie, D. Miller, B. Griffith, F. Lyons . Gunnel!, E. Saum, B. Preston, N. Fravel, G. Lockhart, P. Kilduff First row. S. Heatwole, D. Bargqr, M. Bluett, M. Wiseman, K. I ' .lakemore, K. Funkhouser, M. Shifley Second rozc: I). Furniss, G. Hoskinson, M. Cobb, C. Mattox, M. Mattox, C Jamerson, C. Jobnson ' J liini oil ' : M. L. KkUUeberger, J. Josepb, L. W oudyarfl, C. Blackmore, D. Knauss, M. Hogan, D. Hawkins Fourth ron ' : J. Liskey, M. Kbodes, J. Foole, K. Cockrill, F. Ralston C keia Si ma LlpsLU .( )Ri ' :xci-: ri ' :kKi. , (_). President on Everyone was busy at Messick house in prepara- tion for rushin,! , which inchuled a Surprise Package party full of thrills ami real surprises for the rushees. When the rushees became pledges, the house was al- ways full of happy, chatting girls, knitting and card playing in the living room. And everyone equally en- joyed the new kitchen and all the lovely things it con- tained after the members had given a kitchen shower. The group learned that it owed its presence to the etf orts of the first girls who had dreamed of Theta Sigma Upsilon as a true sororit} ' . The story of its founding is one of determination, courage, and hard fighting, for it began as a literary society at Kansas State Teachers College, lunporia, and was known as the Sigma Literary Society. In the summer of 1919 [186] First roic : Miss uclfel, sl oiisur, S. Gundinaii, Ircasurrr. }. Iluckmaster, F. Perkinson, (•resident; A. Simpson, secretary; A. Hawkins, z ' ice-president ; Miss Armentrout, sl oiisor; Second rozv: D. Lewis, N. Shumake, F. Rolibins, H. Layne, J. Mover, A. Carter, A. Garrett, J. Ghasen Third roic: A. Bedwell, M. P(ilsiie, 1 ' . Rudgers. X. Haniiltim. R. Ramsey, F. Sliulir, L. Sumptiun they leased a house, became a local sorority, and finally established themselves as a new national educational sorority, Theta Sigma Upsilon. As their aim they pro- posed a sisterhood that would have for its fivefold object the physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and spiritual development of its members. Not only in social meetings when they attended movies or sang songs — they have written words to several songs of their own — Init also in charity projects the group has been active. At Christmas time they sent a bo.x with food and clothing to an unfortunate family in the mountains. At the Panhellenic dance in December they celebrated with many others the advent of Christmas. Audrey Hawkins, vice-president, and Doc Woelfal, an advisor, journeyed to French Lick, Indiana, the setting for the Theta Sig convention last summer. They returned with a gold cup for the best exhibition there. In the spring of this year they celebrated Founders ' Day and gave the final farewell picnic. It is Doc and Doc, Jr., to whom the Theta Sig girls wish to give their thanks for their willing helpfulness at everj- turn. [187] jLeia C au CjLpk J KAN DAVIS, President la It was the Panhellenic Council that recognized a definite need for another Greek women ' s ory;ani .ation on campus. As a result, a small group met with the Council chairman and planned the formation of a local fraternity, Tau Alpha, pending petition with a national fraternity. The Tau Alphas worked for unity and very soon petitioned Zeta Tau Alpha for affiliation as a chapter. Prior to this the local fraternity gave a tea for some of the national officers of Zeta Tau Alpha. The National Council accepted the petition for affiliation, and on April 30, 1949, the Council rib- boned local members as charter members of Zeta Tau Alpha. Tn the fall this year the pledges were er - busy preparing their rush i:), ' irty, the theme of which was a F ' u-st ro ' o:: E. Fitzhugh, M. Alley, M. Groseclose, P. Binion, . . .Smith, J. Douglas Second rozf. S. George, N, Perkins, J. Matthews, J. Rice, P. Hanimons, J. Coverston Third rozi.i: N. Svv inson, J. Manuel, H. Carter, L. Green, J. liller, C. Campbell, R. Craddock [188] radio Glad; membered their advice. it featuring Miss Walker as Bain Smioks. Miss Grace Hcrr and Miss lid to a groui) which appreciated and re- Glada ' alker have given inxalualil Twenty-three girls were pledged and a banquet was held at the Kavanaugh Hotel. Joan Sawyer and Francine Draper arrived as chapter counselors to take charge of the pledge training and to initiate the pledges. On November 18 a tea was given, where Zetas met Zetas, for some of the national officers, including Helen M. Harrison, Helen Jenkins, and Mary Stacy Jackson, were there. The installation service was held Xo ember 19 with the l)anc|uet following. As a pro- ject the group adopted a needy family in Harrisonburg. The ambitious girls who were not daunted by the task of bringing a new sorority to Madison show spirit and purpose. Their efforts have been e-xteiisive, their labors demanding, but their accomplishment successful entjugh to repay them in ever ' wav. Their efforts leave a permanent memoriam ot tlu ' ir contribution to the development of Madison ' s Greek associations. first roil ' -. L. Jones, N. Heiber, . . Snilcr, E. alers, scrclary; J. Davis, president; 1!. Groseclose. ' ' u-e-prcsideiit : J. encfee, S. Morris, K. Moorefield SciDiiil n);e: M. House, D. Hinson, . . Simmons, B. Slemp, N. Moore, L. King, B. Batts, j. Weliber, B. Brittingham, S. Jennings Third raii ' ; C. Geiger, R. Kernan, A. Looney, M. Banner, M. Whitman, X. Nelson, M. Birchard, A. Nefl ' , D. Crowder, J. Peatross, R. Leonard [1S '  ] Sif ma JJeLla Jvko Founded in 1947 with 13 members, Sigma Delta Rho. as the first social fraternit) ' on campus, has grown to an organization of 40 m embers. Under the direction of its president, Sheffey Devier, and the sponsor, Dr. Curtis, it has ac- complished its purpose of promoting fellowship among the men students. The meetings have been spiced by movies, informative talks, and significant plans. Remember the picnic at Massanutten Caverns in Ma_ ' and the dance this First roa ' : E. Edwards. R. Burtcn, J. Daciek, R. Horn, K. Gamliill, L. Good, C. Ring Second row: D. Clatterbuck, F. Olenchak, B. Eavey, J. Eavcy, M. Hoover, R. Clatterhuck, E. Ryan, J. Phalen Third rozv: W. Grandle, R. Berndt, T. Phalen, F. Turner, H. Bell, G. Turner, P. Long, R. Waggy, P. Roach Fourth roz ' : T. Earman, B. Ervin, J. Jenkins, R. Weakley, E. Wolfe, J. Hill, B. Clegg Fiftli roil. ' : J. Kite, G. Knupp, A. Brenneman [190] .-ar? T1h ' _ ' were tangible rcsulls of wurk, initiative, anil enthusiasm. Twenty-eight new members came into the fraternitv this year amidst a royal initiation part}-, complete with a barrel — cider liarrel, that is. The accomplishments of the boys made this a red- letter } ' ear for the fraternity. Much of the credit goes to the officers who ha e helped in giving the club its present standing. SHEFFEY DEVIER, President The boys gather around the rock to talk informally about whatever boys talk about. [VJl] JjLueslorie Uoillllon C lul? Ever since 1929, the members of Cotillion have been (lancing, working, and dreaming old dreams which really reached a climax this }ear when German and Cotillion sponsored the big dance week end. That is what it was — A Dreamer ' s Holiday. Cotillion started the festivi- ties that Friday night in March with the president, Jean Parker, leading the figure. She looked just like the Miss Madison she is. The other dance club members followed her in the figure which Skitch Henderson accompanied with lovely strains. They had forgotten the backaches of goating and merely remembered the purpose and results of such an episode. Then too, they remembered other pro- jects — sponsoring Saturday night dances, contriliuting to student dri ' es, Christmas giving and .helping other organizations with their dances. Throughout the vear they .have joined in socials and in the spring picnic which Ijrought together their members and their sponsors, Miss Hope Vandever, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Smith, and Dr. Henry Converse. •:AN PARKER, President [192] Officers. Firsl rua ' : J. Craig, husiiu ' ss iiiainh rr : I), lllaiid. scri caiit at arms; Scioiul roTf: J. Mi)llcrn, scrrclary; J. I ' uj h, licasiircr : A. Sibcrl, z ' U ' c-[ ' rcsidciil MEMBERS Barbara Banish Mary Barham Jean Baxter Dorothy Bland Connie Bla nkenship Betty Bosserinan Natahe Bowman Mary Jane Bradley Billie Brown Jean Brown P ' egge B rd Betty Cha|)man Elsie Chapman Agnes Dingledinc M. C. Dougherty Lois Early Marjorie Epperson Skippy Fleshman Lorraine Foster Lynette Gunnel 1 Kathryn Hale Donithv Herbert Anne Hill Juanita Holloman Jackie James Mary Julias Kitty Joyce Susan Kaylor Mary Beth Kncix Betty Luck Frannic Lyon Jane Moore Martha Moore Juanelle Mottern, jinx McNulty lean Oakes Beverly Owens Jeanne B. Parker Kanne L Parker Nanc- Penn Florence Perkinson Lucy Petersf)n Shirley Pickrcl Ann Pinney Margaret Poling Mary Polsue Mary Porter Ann Powell lean Pugh Sue Ratlibonc Reba Reynolds Nannie Rennic Connie Roach Rita Russell Charlotte Saunders Kosalyn Scarliorough Betty Shomo Pegg ' Shomo Ann Sibert June Simpson Barbara Spaulding Shirlcv Stanle_v Ann Sulli an Ann Tayli ' V Elsie Thornbill Peggv Turner DoUy Lou Updike Ruth ' aughan Pollv Walker Ollie ' ee Walpole Jo Ann bitten Maggie Wiggins Mary Witten Marv Ann Wilkins Ann Williams Juanita Williams Jean Wood [193] Cjetman Uiab A Dreamer ' s Holiday was the theme, SaUinlay, March 4, of the dance crowning a year of pleasure, fellowship, and effdrt for tlie ( Icrman Dance Cluh. For weeks throuijh the fall there had lieen whisijers, confabs , and secret meetinj ' S in which the members had discussed their plans excitedly and in secret that there was going to be a name band for the annual dance. Those days, when they were planning what was to be the first real dance week end in Madison his- tory, a week end co-sponsored b) ' the (iernian Club and the Cotillion Club, were really bus ' ones. Skitch Henderson, master of the smooth and solid, created the mood, and the dancers completed the holiday in a truly memorable week end. During the } ' ear German Club helped encourage dancing on the campus through sponsoring the traditional .Saturday niglit informal dances. They were responsible, too, tor the operation of the coke machine in Reed, whicli pro ' ided refreshment for the dancers. When springtime came, there was the usual pleasant dull [licnic. The year was reall_ ' an eventful one, oni. ' in wliich e ery memlier had occasion to |)articipate actively, guided by the capable leadership of their president, Carter Harrison, and their sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. l a mond Dingledine, Dr. and Mrs. Leland Schubert, and Miss Vandever. C VKTKR HAKRISON President [I ' M] Officers. Firs, row. I. Muscn, reporter; Second row: N. Butterworth. sergeant at arms; E. business nianaiier; M. Dyer, t ' irc-f ' resideni J. Gilbert, .fCi rc.ary Bellenot, treasurer; E. Hurdle MEMBERS Ruth Agnor Mildred Alliright An n Alexander Jii Almarode Grace Armistead Martha Armistead Gynetli Arthur Katherine Barrett Marian Bates Elise Bellenot Patsy Black Irene Blair .Anna Bowman Jo Bowman Martha I ' radlex ' Elizabeth Brady Beverly Brooks Bess Bryant Phjdlis Burns Nancye Butterworth Colleen Calvert Julia Carter I ' eggy Carter Jane Chason Kathryn Chauncey Teanette Cocke Shirley Colbert . nne Colonna Carolyn Copley Martha Cox Mary Curtis Peggy Cutler . nn Davis Doris Davis Emilie Dickie ' irginia Dixon Sally Donovan Jackie Dovel i3etty Duke T,aura 1 )unnavant Marjorie Dyer Jean Edwards Margaret Elliott Paige Fentress Charlotte Ferguson Xancy Fravel Jean Gaither Nancy Garth Jackie Gilbert Sally Goodman Miriam Gore Constance Graves Carter Harrison Ruth Harshbarger T(;an Helbig Bettv Hiner Libby Hile Joan Hohson Marree Hogan Mancha Holland P.ebecca Holland Georgia Hoskinson .- nne Hunter Barliara Hurdle Betty Hurdle Rita Jarvis Mattic Jctt Martha Johnsun Mar ' Kasey Carrol Kennette Pat King Hcm ' ietta Lanier Gcraliline Lockhart Christine Lucy l ' e.ggv Madsen Pat Mann lean Manuel Marian Marshall Miriam Mattox Marv .Mcars Mar ' ilyn Miller Jane Moyer Irene Munson Winifred Munson Mary Murdock Nelwyn O ' Brien Coni O ' Learv Klizaheth Peters Jayne I- ' ierce Betty Ramsey Mary Rhodes Reba Rosenbanm Peggy Savage Etnily Scott Lenore Seibel Mary Sewell .Annette Simpson Judith Smith Jean Snedegar Marie Snowden Alice Speight Hazel Stone Margaret Stone Betty Strickland Gill Temple Martha Thomas Helen Tsoleas Dot Wainwright I ' hyllis W ' eaxer Joanne Webber Ginger Wells Sara W ells Dorothy While lean Whitehouse Fae Wilson Jean Young [195] Scaled: M. Johnson, P. Rlack, D. Ma-;Donal;l, A. Do el. A. Williams, K. IniiiklKJUser, M. Mattox, ]. Hagar Standing: t ' . Matlox, . Mulder, secretary; R. McNamara, j. Hoseiy, A. Ovrcvik, X. Grove, J. Cocke, W. Jackson C ke Cjrl (yliw DOT HERBERT, Frrsidcit The Art Clul) was be.mm b ' Katherine Roller, a stu- dent art major, in 1928. From the beginning, the group has worked to establish closer co-operation between the students and faculty and to promote things of l)t;uity in the campus surroundings. Membership is limited to only those who pass strict drawing try-outs. The activities of the memliers in- clude sketching, painting, decorating, and sponsoring an assembly program. The Art Club is responsible for the Miss Madison contest and has spent many hours on the mural in Spotswood Recreation Room. With the years the Art Club has become a very- useful group. [196] !-irst row. B. Buyd, J. Bowie, R. Harris, R. Jones, A. Wilkins, B. Culpcpiier, M. Polsue Sciinid row. ]. Wood, C Yow, .fccrclary : L. King, fiie-frcsiitent : A. Powell, B. Brooks, treasurer : N. Walker Third roio: C. Orcutt, P. Cleaver, A. Harman, J. Simpson, J. Buckmasler, J. Manuel, D. Hinson, W. Darliy, C. Hartman, M. Hall, J. Bruce, T. Moyer, R. Beahm, E. Palmer, R. Scarborough Poiirlli rozi ' : A. Wlietzel, S. Morris, N. Goode, M. Maguire, M. Menetee, E. Woodford, L. Sacra, L. Burner, J. Douglas, D. Phillips Cfssociaiion i or ukuanooa Ooucailon The Association for Chiklhood Education, an organization of long standing at Madison, is exclusive- ly for those students who are preparing to teach in the elementary grades. The girls in this group, because of their great desire to learn more about children, help each other by relating persona! experiences and then carrying on informal discussions. At one meeting Mr. Davis, the principal of the Main Street School, shared many interesting educational ideas with the girls and presented his personal views concerning the ideal situa- tions to be aimed for in the elementary grades. Certainly to be mentioned and not easily to be for- gotten is the week end of the camp outing with Dr. and Mrs. Poindexter as chaperones antl the eerie ghost stories spun in the flickering light of the hre place. Under the sponsorship of Miss Anthony and Miss Seeger, these girls are laying plans and beginning to construct a valuable project for the future. [107] ROSAMOND l.F.OXAK 1 ) PrciiJt ' iii Tl ' lUl 11 TF,KXK. President LjranooaLKjhieyti Ullw In tilt- fall of 1939 tlu- daughters of former ]Madi- soii stiuk ' iits organized a group and called themselves granddaughters , since their mothers were as daugh- ters of Madison. Since then the Granddaughters ' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Garber and Airs. Johnston, has promoted friend- ship, fellowship, and closer ties between former stu- dents and tlieir Ahr.a Mater. Th.e members promise to cherish the traditions and memories of the college and lo create a fraternal spirit an:ong the daughters of previous students. They ha e had their parties, programs, camp week end, and most important. Home-coming week end, when they welcomed home the Alumnae. In this way they maintain the traditions of the college. ;;--, ' roiv ' : J. Fleshnian. A. M. u:. 1 . :,1.,-l1l_ . .u . v ii _v; X. MiTri-mi. treasurer ; E. Shuler. iiee- 1 resident ; A. 1 lingiediiie Sceoiid roze: B. Crosby, M. Hotinger, J. Leltwich. ' R. Well. ' ;. M. 1 1. Dovel, B. Hiner. B. Holsinger Tliiril nii -: W Luslnva, B. Heeler. L. Sacra, S. Creasy. M. Gilbert. B. Hammack, ' . Hanser. P. Hockman Foiirlli raie: A. Turner. E. Liskev. R. Hotinger, E. Green. C. Hazel, N. Revercumb, A. Early Fiftli ri :e: M. Bashaw. B. Dixon. ' . Tett, A. Painter, I. Corliin [198] Sesame L Lub u Sesame Club niembcrs have ;is their den se eral rooms on the ground lloor of Harrison Hall. Here they hold their meetings and sponsor parties. This organization of day students plays an im- portant part in providing a link between the on-and nfi- campus groups. Their den is so attracti e that manv girls bring their cokes and coffee from the tea room to chat and visit the girls who are there. Sesame Club, open to all day students, has i)een a friendly link among the groups. J ' .ETTY BUSSERMAN President s: row. J. Alleliaiigli, J. Strawderman, S. Heatwtile, A. ance, L. Echar.l, M. Menefce, B. Gordon, E. Burgess Second roje : B. Bosserman, ' resident : h•. Shorts, sponsor; M. Jackson, N. Birchard, J. Dovcl, P. .Argenliright, L. Sumption, B. Trobaugh, J. Joseph, E. Andes, Mr. Bocske ' , sponsor Third roie: L. Early, E. Long, treasurer: . 1. Furcell, reporter; I). Bowman, |lr. dleim Smiti; sponsor; J. Bear, M. Beale. P. McKunney, L. Long, ;iee-president : A. Sinnnons [199] Ofticcrs. M. Wiseman, Iri-axiiirr, A. Clarrett, rcj urter, Miss lirady, s|Hiiis(ir; . I, K. IjaiiiKT. .•iccrcliiry : G. Arthur, president C lie AiaoUoYi Jjusiness Utub The Madison Business Club was founded in the fall of 1945 by Miss Mar}- Margaret Brady and Dr. Stephen J. Turille. This club strives to give an op- portunity to every student to participate in club activities and to promote general business knowledge and serves as a means of making contact between the stu- dents and business leaders. The club had regular monthly meetings f(jr lectures, iliscussions. nioxies, and any business subject of timely interest. The members gave a tea for faculty and students of the business department. In the spring, the clul) had its annual banquet at which officers for the coming _ ear were tapped. Also among the activities was a tour of business offices in Richmond, where a guide in each (iflice explained its organization an l its business machines. The Madison Business Club presents an opportunity for niemliers to broad- en their interests and assists in development of future business leaders. [2()()1 First ro ' ic : J. Ramsey, J, Bartley, C. Lucy Second row. L. Jones, E. Wilson, M. Reddout, secretary; N. Heiber, treasurer E. Waters, I ' ice-I rcsideitt Third rote: G. Shaver, M. Rhodes, B. Ervin, J. Jenkins, C. Wynes, E. Pahner Fourth roiv: H. Carter, ' . Hannabass, P. Rogers, P. Hammons, J. Ridings [Inle nalLonaL JvelaUons ( Luo Membership in International Relations Club is open to all students who are interested in national and in- ternational affairs. The members enjoy the co-operation of all the social science faculty, particularly that of their advisor, J)r. Dingledine. As well as presenting a speaker for the assembly program, they have attended many regional confer- ences. One of their projects is the maintenance of the bulletin board in Harrison Hall. It has been a good year, for the members have gain- ed in numerous ways, and by joining forces with the Y.W.C.A. they have striven to influence the student bodv to more international awareness. DOT CROWIMiK, President [201] yjune 3 CLence Till- Curie Science Club fosters an interest in science on the campus. Composed of science majors and minors the group presented a varied schedule of activities for its members this year. Under the direction of Mr. Cool and Mr. Bocskey, Jo Almarode, leading the club, saw t(j it that there were trips and interesting scientific ])rogram affilia- tions with other science clubs in tlie area. A repre- sentative was sent to the ' irginia Academy of .Science nieetirii;. Curie ' campus. this war celebrated its Uith birlh(l;i ' on |(J ALM.AkODK, Prcsulciit ( )ne of the high points of the club year was its assemlily program. First roii ' : S. Jackson, A. l)i) cl, sccreturv : A. Ncal, B. GordiMi Second rate: A. Cocin, M. Casey, N. Shumake, B. Groseclose, M. Poling ' I ' liird roa ' : L. Dorrington. D. Bowman, W. Jackson, J. Peatross, J. Ramsey Fiiiirlh ruR ' : P, Barnlull, I). Arman, C. Sanderson, B. Dudley, M. Elliott, vicc-jiresident, H. Burrnss, M, Whitman, J. Coverston, A. Pinchbeck [202] prances Sale Uuw This club, which was named aftc-r the first home economics teacher at IVIacHson, is sponsored l)y Miss RolxTtson. The group ' s activities began wilii the llig Sister- Little Sister home economics picnic. Then, Margaret Elliot went to the Home Economics Workshop in New York City, and Irene lilair, president of the Home Economics Clubs (jf Virginia, presided at the State Convention. The members enjo_ -ed the program when foreign students at Madison an l I ' .ridgewater told of their home customs. Between business and pleasure the members have never lost sight of their objective, the furthering of home economic interests. ANN NEFF, Prcskh-iit First r n ' : I). Ruwe, A, Sulliv;in, .1. Osborn, D. Miller, M. I ' ora-r Second row: B. L ' m| hlette, .Miss Kolicrtson, B. Slemp, M. Elliott, A. Ragsdale, N. Mays Third low. C. Melton, J. Watson, E. Simmons, M. Reid, D. Sellers, K. .Shuler B. Murray, M. . ndrevvs, B. May Fourth roi. ' : .A. Swortzel, M. Scutt. M. Reddnut, I., . ' inipkins, M. Wiggins First row. L. Berger, R. HaPrihliarger, M. Groseclosc, B. Kcffcr, B. Jan.es, M. Barrett Second ro ' , ' : 1,. Camper, H. Carter, M. Alley, B. Grossman, A. Mitchell, D. Bowyer, D. Furniss I hird niw: . Craig, .A. Kivlan, M. Hooker, H. Layne. M. Hnlingcr, E. I.iskey, 1). ISrittinghani, D. Bowman, J. Day Fourth row. . l- ' .as in, 1 ' . I !nnghertv, D. Bethel, I. Blair, P.. Lavton, .A. Meredith H. Bishop, M. ' Brumliack, X. Heilier [203] First roti ' i R. Craddock, A. Rolston, J. Moyers, ziic-trcsider.t : N. O ' Brien, C. Kennette, M. Hogan, secretary: A. Powell. N. Funkhouser, treasurer: N. Hamilton, resident; C. Coates Second ro ' u ' : S. Thomas, A. X ' ance, ] 1. Covey, AI. Moore, J. Bruce, J. Rice, ' . Donovan, J. Bentley, A. Bowles, C. Ferguson, M. Wills, M. Jackson, Miss Cundiff, sf ' oiisor; Tliird ro ' u ' -. A. Maxey, J. Miller, H. Tsoleas, M. Holland, G. Hoskinson, Fourth )t u ' : B. Bowman, L. Collin . M. (i. Johnson, M. W ellons, P. Simpkins C x J lh NANCY HAMILTON President riA Ex Libris is a new club, organized in 1948 when thf Library Science Department moved from William and Alary to Ma ]ison. The purpose of this club is keeping abreast of li- brary development, providing an opportunity for stu- dents to meet outstanding library persons in the State, developing a unit} ' among prospective librarians of the State, and interesting others in librarv work. Among its activities the Christmas partv and in- formal leas at Miss Cundifif ' s apartment have become anticijjated social events. After having accomplislied s(] much in less than two years, Ex Libris shows a new and progressive spirit for future development. [2()4] •J -J- roic: G. Wicks, R. Cooler, srirrtary-lrciisurcr : N. Siviter, liiC-prcsidcnt ; A. Dm el ScLond rozK. : A. Humphires, E. Peters, C. Boice, E. Miller, C. Blackmore C ke .jyiaikemailcs Cytub The ver_ ' recent Mathematics Club was founded in the fall of 1948. Membership is by invitation only to those who are considered qualified. As its aim the members wish to maintain and foster an interest in mathematics. The} ' have met once a month, having business and social meetings at whicli they discussed the background and history of the science of mathematics. This is given emphasis since it is believed that the mathematics student should know more than the mere mechanics of his science. The organization is much in keeping with trends in present thought. SHIRLEY KODRICH President [205] .Jne icurij L mb Whether it was hot dogs at our autumn picnic or telling stories around the fireplace at the college camp in the spring, the Mercury Club, under Jo I owman ' s capaljje leaclership, had an active year of work and play. Madison ' s club for physical education majors and minors started off the year by hearing an inspiring talk by Dr. Rodgers, head of the physical education department. Throughout the year they were fortunate in having many speakers for the club, including some from the colk-gt- faculty. The club ' s traditional Purple and (iold teams had the hockey. Ijasketball, vol- leyball, and Softball games. Each team played hard anil earnestly so that they vi ' ould not have to be the ones to treat the winners. Other activities that the club sponsored were the fall picnic to welcome the new members; the publishing of a newsletter, which included a greeling from the members of the physical education staff and our president, Mr. Miller; reports from the athletic organizations concerning their year ' s work ; and messages from the physical education major alumnae of Madison. The group also participated in a panel discussion gi en by the Junior majors in Dr. Rodgers ' s c ' .ass in F ' xrsi rozc : . 1. Hoii c. H. La. ' .ier, F. Waters, B. Bariisli, J. Bowman. B. Bos. eniian, . 1. I ) er, C. Cockrill Sciund joii ' : D. el)b, N. Bowman, . . Pond, .1. Wenzel, H. Dickie, P. Savage, L. Early, L. V ' oodyard, S. Pickrel, K. Blakemore, K. Travers Third row: (_ ' . tiravcs, .Miss Ulrick, M. Fnwcll, . I. Bluett, C. Sanderson, P.. Spaulding, J. Cocke, N. Birch, C. Lewis, A. Stont, Dr. Rodgers, C. Carmen, Mrs. Hewitt. [206] Hisliii- - and I ' liuciplrs (it I ' liysical lulucaliun. The h(jl)() liike to Ashby ' s Monument and tlic week end spent at the cullege caniii remain memorable occasions. Then, there was the formatiim of the Service Council and the assembly pros ram. All of these events made this ear an interesting and worthwhile session of activity. The Mercury Club is proud to boast of their sev- enty-one members today, because when the clul.) was first formed in 1940, there vere onlv twelve members. JO BOWMAN President First roie: J. Hosely, P. Kilduff, D. Harris, C. White, E. Eanes, M. Flumli. Second ro-n-: A. Bnssieux, B. Holcomh, V. Noel, S. Wells, . . Hayter, B. Ramsey, L. Kindig, N. Hardy. Third roi ' : N. f ' ollock, ' . Gouldin, E. Turner, E. Long, 1. Florence, B. Roliertson, G. Matz, B. Totten, B. McFarland, M. Henley [207] First rciii ' ; T, Obaugh, mascot; P. Byrd, C. Harrison, sergeant at anus; M. Sliifley, treasurer; S. Jennings, secretary; B. iar, TJcc-president ; J. Allebaugh, rcf ' orter Second roz -: J. Critzer, M. Wellons, M. Bircliard, Dr. Sawhill, J. Strawderman, M. Putcc-t, S. Creasy. M. Bellamy Third row. J. Caldwell, A. Slothouber, H. Cujip Fourth roxv: W. Obaugh, J. Baldwin, G. Knupp, B. Leake Oflpka Jvko JjeLli PATRICIA GRIFFITH President a It was in 1931 that a group of Latin majors recog- nized the need for a classical organization on campus and founded Alpha Rho Delta. We the twenty active members now are enjoying their efforts. You ' d never guess the places we ' ve ])een or the things we ' ve learned this year ! We ' ve traveled to Italy via slides. We ' ve heard the wondrous music of the metropolitan via the phonograph. We ' ve accjuired a better background for our study of Latin through Dr. Sawhill ' s lectures. We ' ve also enjoyed a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and other social gatherings. Realizing that this }ear could not have been so successful without the aid of Patricia GritSth, our president, and Dr. and Mrs. Sawhill, our sponsors, we now sav ' ' thank vou to them. [208] First rozc: P. Moore, J. Bentley, P. Newton, P. Griffith, Second row: P. Compiler, vicc-fresident ; M. Speer, president; D. Woodson, reporter; Mrs. Martinez, sponsor; Dr. Alartinez, sponsor: K. Ward, treasurer; M. Davis, secretary Third rozc : J. Alarshall, J. Rice, J. Critzer, Z. Landes, M. Speer, M. Powell, L. Jones, B. Bowman, A. Bowman, M. Sewell, S. Downs, I. Weinraub, P. Ham o (yuw OspanoL Thu Spanish Club of Madison was rcaclivak ' d un- dfi the leadership of its sponsor. Dr. Martinez, and Pat Newton, its 1949 president. In a brief period of time it has acquired an impressive membership and h unched an active program. The aim of intensifying interest in the Spanish language and customs and providing additional op- portunity for leadership for those especially proficient if effected through the calendar activities: singing in Spanish, discussing Spanish history and culture, and presenting a chapel program and, most entertaining of all, hearing Dr. Martinez ' s stories of his childhood in Spain. Then came the final party, a real tertulia. The group plays and learns at the same time and grows in membership, strength and organization. MARY JAY SPEER President [209] J e C e icLe r rancaiA Twice a month girls who iiark-nt francais attend the meeting of the Frencli chih, winich was begun in 1918. It has been ver - active, having presented an annual chapel program, an assembly program, as well as pub- lished a French journal and maintained social activi- ties for the members. The aims of this group are to instill the love of well spoke n French and to increase interest on campus in French customs and literature. Dr. Woelfel is the sponsor of this group, which works and plays, still maintaining joie de vivre. SHIRLEY SHORTER President I ' lrxt roi ' -. K. I ' larliicr, K. tinice, S. HcaUvole Second roTi ' : E. Tnhlis, j. Cramer, J. Manuel, liistorian-rcf ortcr; J. Brockman, vice-president; S. Shorter, president: B. Bryant, secretary: K. Ward, editor; Dr. Margart ' te W ' cielfel, sponsor Third row. H. Cup]), .S, Downs. .-X. Mannos, M. Spcer, K. Home, .S. . lt, G. Pearson, A. Dovtl, J. Sterne, M. Davis [210] JJollij JncwUon LjciAoen ULub For some years now the Dolly Madison Garden Club has flourished under the green thumbs of its sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Shovvalter. The duties of the club have been to beautify the buildings by placing flowers there antl to further its own horticultural prowess. Among the activities this year the members visited l ' )iaken:ore ' s to see the demonstration of flower cutting, arranging, and corsage-making. The girls are a grouj) of interested gardeners, who ill their meetings in Alumnae Hall always conclude with the question, W ' liat would Hfe be without flowers ? DUT liLAXl), President First roic : AI. Hall, secretary; J. Bruce, treasurer; B. Umphlette, reporter, Second rote: I. Thraslier, B. Decker, E. Hartzell, C. Hartman, H. Carter Tliird ro ' a ' -. ' iX Rland, M. Hanly, .1. Thrasher, j. Watson, : r. i?iitler [211] CjLumnae Ofssociation Member of American Alumnae Council DOROTHY S. GARBER Alitmnac Secretary The purposes of the Alumnae Association are the promotion of the welfare of Madison College; the establishment of a mutually beneficial relationship be- tween Madison College and its alumnae, including over 6000 graduates ; and the stimulation of the individual Alumnae Chapters. It is a memlier of the American Alumnae Council. An Alumnae Secretary is maintained at the College whose duties are keeping lists of names and adresses of the graduates, organizing local chapters, speaking at Alumnae meetings, a.id planning and organizing the annual Homecoming week end. Faculty, personnel officers, and students combine efforts to make Homecom- ing memorable for all alumnae who return for their anual visit to Alma Mater. The real function of the Alumnae Chapter, in a nutshell, is to make personal contacts and to keep alive the sentimental interest of the College. Many of the clubs sponsor scholarships for their local high school graduates, and these clubs are very active also in civic affairs. [2r2] CjLumnae Ukaplers C1IARL1lST(JN, west VIRGINIA CHAPTER President: Mrs. Mary Lou Beury, 1528 Ouarrier St. Secretary: Mrs. Ruth Peterson Stephenson, 1558 (Juarrier St. CULPEPER CHAPTER President: Mrs. Blanche Lazenby Thornhill, Culpeper, ' a. Secretary: Miss Margaret Hawkins, Culpeper, ' a. HARRISONBURG CHAPTER President: Mrs. Edith Fultz Br_van, 751 South Mason St. Secretary: Miss Catherine Shank, Mt. Crawford, ' a. NORFOLK CHAPTER President: Miss Anne Myers, 1400 Hampton Blvd. Secretary : Miss Barbara Palmer, 8584 Chesapeake Blvd. PETERSBURG CHAPTER President: Miss Mary Baile)-, 614 South Blvd. Secretary : Miss Sue Jolly, 1602 Brandon Ave. PENINSULA CHAPTER President: Mrs. Audrey Hvatt Branch, 1155 25th St., Newport News. ' a. Secretary: Miss Frances Ray, 29 Jetiferson Ave., Phoebus, ' a. PORTSMOUTH CHAPTER President : Mrs. Betty Lou Flythe HoUowell, 3405 Lincoln St. Secretary : Miss Lorraine Eason, 332 Mt. X ' ernon Ave. RICHMOND CHAPTER President: Miss Corbin Harwood, 1125 West Avenue Secretary: Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, 2700 Idlewood ROANOKE CHAPTER President: Mrs. Rose Englemann Howard, 515 Church Ave. Secretary: Miss Jean M. Birchall, 2107 Carter Road STAUNTON CHAPTER President: Miss Anna P. Shepherd, 107 Oakenwald Street Secretary: Miss Nancy M. Foster, 271 N. Lewis Street SURRV-SUSSEX CHAPTER President : Mrs. Nancy F. Threewilts, Dendron. ' a. Secretary: Mrs. Audrey Bishop ' illianis, Dendron, ' a. WAYNESBORO CHAPTER President : Miss Frances Sellers, 461 Chestnut Ave. Secretary : Mrs. Emma Mantiply Stratton, 405 Wayne Ave. WINCHESTER CHAPTER President: Mrs. Lola B. Petrie, 625 National Ave. Secretarv: Mrs. Belle Hockman, 302 Amherst Street [213] . . . whether we play on the var- sity teams or merely for our own enjoyment, we believe in good sportsmanship of participants and spectators. Ofmielics Ofmlellc Cfssociation Everyone upon registration at Madison C(jllege is a member of the Athletic Association. Founded in March, 1910, the Association has always tried to carry out its inu ' pose of encouraging the stimulating sjjorts, promoting good sportsman- ship, and cultivating a spirit of co-operation and fellowship. The Athletic Association, under the leadership of Kittie Blakemore, has sponsored a number of activities, leading off with a Hi- Yah Party for the Fresh- men in .September and ending with the traditional May Day celebration and the crowning of the Queen. lietween these two events came such things as the Major Student Organization ' s tea for the h reshnieii, entertainment for the visiting hockey and Ijasketball teams, e.Ktramural trips, and the hockey tournament at Westhampton. ite First roci ' : J. A. Bowman, S. Pickrel, S. Kaylor, Dr. Rodgers, L. Early, K. Blakemore, H. Lanier, B. Siiaukling, D. Updike, N. O ' Brien Second i-oic: P. Kilduff, C. Cockrill, B. Robertson. D. W ' ehli, C. Graves, A. Pond, L. W ' oodyard, K. Lewis, C. Carmen, N. Birch, B. Mcl ' arland [216] KITTIE P.LAKEMORE President Also under thf sponsorship of the Atlik-tic Association ' were all intramural sports, incluiling hockey, basketball, vollexhall, archery, liadmintnn, tennis, swim- ming, Softball, table tennis, horse shoes, golf, stunts, and tumbling . We were very happy to welcome Miss I ' etty Hartman to the Physical Edu- cation Staff of Madison College. We are glad to have her in the family. Dr. Elizabeth Rodgers, adviser for the Athletic Association, was ready to help us at all times. The Council, which is the governing body of the Athletic Association, is composed of the officers of the Association; presidents of Mercury, Modern Dance, Porpoise, Tennis, and Archery Cluits; the sports K-.-iders (if hcjckey, basket- ball, swimming, Nolleyljall, badminton, anil Softball; and one representative from each class. The Physical Education staff, the memliers nf the Athletic Association Council, faculty members, and members of the student body have worked h;ird for the Athletic Association, and their co-operation contributed to a verv successful year. [217] D. el)b, L. W ' ouiJyard, J. W ' enzel, C. Carmen, H. Johnson, A. Pinncy, M. Almond CTjrckenj (_ liw DOLCJRES WEBB, President The Archery Ckib is a sport ckih nt active archers, who can lie seen in good weather in fall and sprini; with how in hand, Irving to hit the co eti-d center of the largel, the hull ' s eye. Fall and spring try-outs for final membership in the club were held and several girls were invited to become members of the group. The big event of tlie year was the spring tourna- ment, held near the lime of the May Day festivities on campus. Besides the fun it provides for its members, the Archery Club exists to further interest in archer ' ,-md to teach any willing student how to shoot. [218] hirst roa ' : M. Bluett, N. (J ' tiueii, Al. linden Scioiid roil ' : D. Knauss, J. Bowman Third roic: M. Dyer, P. Black, K. lllakemoi-e. B. Ramsey X1:L VVX O ' L ' .RIEX, ' ' dcilt C lie ynooern dJance iylab This clul) is one quite in i fcping with modern times, for it reflects progress in art, which is the modern trend. The girls practice intensely and earnestly for expression in their creative work and for experience in performatice. very often at the expense of sore, stiiif muscles and liniment. Their objectives have been well attained so that every year tb;.:. students look forward to their inspiritig performances. They have an integral part in the Alay Day Exer cise. This group is also very active in attending programs and in bringing artists in their field to the college. Undoubtedly, whenever there is an announcement made of a program to be presented by the Modern Dance Group in leotards, we can Ije sure of excellence of grace and form and beaut ' in creative tnovement. Virst roil ' : G. Cunlikotf, J. Bowman. A. Taylor, .. liittL ' ii Second rmi ' : ]. Shelor, A. I ' inchlicck, J. Hartseok, G. Pearson Third roii ' : B. Bosserman, il. Dovel, L. Early Fourth row. C. Graves, M. Moore, P. Fentress [219] 1 or poise UIlw The Esther Williamses of Madison Colleije ! That ' s vvliat vc call our Porpoise Club memliers. These girls who perform gracefull} ' and with ease and poise com- bine their aquatic skills with music accompaniment to produce beautiful water ballets. The original Porpoise Club was founded in Novem- l)er, 1939, when twenty-five enthusiastic girls got to- gether to better their swimming abilities. Since then, each year there have been try-outs, followed by a few hectic days of goating. During the year these girls practice faithfully each Wednesday night under the sponsorship of Miss Savage in preparation for their annual pool demon- stration, which is presented for the enjoyment of all those who are itnerested in aquacades. DOTTIE LOU UPDIKE President first row: I ' .. Atwoud, 11, AniU-r- ' Hi Second row. R. cNam; r; , J. Holison, L. Peterson, N. Rennie, C. Graves, M. Mciure Ihird row. A. Bowman, K. Travers, M. Armsworthv, M. Honse [220] J;K( )( )KS ROBERTSON President J .acqLiet C Ilw The Racc|uct Clul) is new only in nanu-, for it was formerly the Tennis Club. Since it has changed its name and since it has been encouraj, ' ed l)y the able guidance of Mrs. Hewett, the tennis players .ha e been er ' active. Besides furthering goorl form of all its members in the tennis game, the club manages tennis toinma- ments to provide practice and interest for everyone on the campus. Although the rains were too heavy this fall to have a lournameiit, the club, undaunted, had one in the spring. The Racquet-ers uphold the stanrlards of fair play and sportsmanlike consideration ! . f 1 f 9%. 1 i). t ri ' i . X. SiMUr, X. I Itriiilehiiii;, 1 . 1 ll.iktai. nc, . 1. lilucli. 1 ' . L(.ui . 11. TMjle,i M. Plunili, I. Florence, N. Bryant, B. Juhnson, M. Wood, B. Robertson, B. Ramsey, Second rent. ' : E. Long, A. Hayter, t ' . Graves, .A. Pond, J. Wenzel, . Noel, S. Downs L. Peterson, B. Holcomli, J. Brooks, L. Kindig, N. Hardy [221] First Team. Miss Hartman, coach; H. Lanier, K. Cockrill, M. Bluett, J. Cauley, M. Henley, K. Blakemore, C. Carmen, D. Webb, R. Soreson, B. Sorenson, A. Pond utock Keij Hockey had a field da ' at Madison in the fall with the girls from every dormitory participating in the annual round-robin tournament. Following the tournament, intramural games were the highlight of the season. From the ranks of the intramural play- ers thirty girls were selected to partici- pate in extramural games with Sweet- briar, W ' esthampton, and the Ahnr.nae. The squad later traveled to Richmond to play in the annual State Hockey Tourna- ment. Catherine Cockrill and Henrietta Lanier were chosen for the Virginia Re- ser -e team, which played in the Eastern tournament in Plainfield, New Jersey. The fall season ended with a banquet to honor the hockey coach, ; Iiss Bett - Hartman. Second Te.am. ¥xrst nn ' : M. Riddlebcrger, 1). Harris, S. Downs, M. Powell, M. House, K. Travers Second roie : Miss Hartman, E. Long, A. Corker, J. W ' enzel, C. Graves, N. Nelson, G. Metz, L. N ' oodyard [2221 First Team. First rozu : H. Lanier, L. Early, S. rickrul, F. Waters, K. Blakemore Second rotu : D. Webb, C. Cockrill, C. Carmen, M. Bluett, X. Birch, L. Woodyard yylaaUori JJuck ucnesses Baskctliall is a favorite sport for Aladison skirls. This year during thi ' annual Season tlie ' organized thirtv teams, which were coached ) groups of p!i ' sical education majors antl other interested students. These teams provided much fun and furore for the dormitories as tliey participated in an e.xciting winter schedule. T Y ' f L....L........ J , p An VkM i.L ,1 ' 1 . . M. I-irst coie ; M. Riddlelicrger, D. Harris, B. Ramsey, I. Green, U. Turner, (i. Matz Second row. N. Hardy, F. Long, C. O ' Leary, P. Argenbrigbt, P . Hiilccimli, R. Sorensnn, B. Sorenson Lorraine Woodyard, Hetty Kanisey, and Miss Ulrich arranged the schedule, an extramural team of twentv-si.x girls was chosen from the ranks of the intra- mural players, and practice was .started. Games were p ' ayed with Roanoke Col- lege, -Sweetbriar, W sthampton. Long- wood, and our Alumnae. The season was cne of many enjoy- able memories, under the fine coaching of Miss Celeste Ulrich. [223] yylaoUon Jjuk Kes In 1947 something new was added to Madison men students seventeen of them in fact, and with them came the Dukes, Madison ' s first men ' s athletic team, composed of sixteen men. Four years old now, and for the tirst time under the direction of Coach Grabner, who comes from with- in Madison ' s faculty, the Dukes have taken an even bigger bite than in the past. This year ' s schedule included Bridgewater, Shenandoah, Mary Washington Vets, Wilson Teachers, Montgomery, RPI, Washing- ton and Lee Freshmen, and Longwood. Tile Dukes have had a very successful year, spur- red on to more goals by a pretty and talented cheer- leading section. First ro-iv: R. Horn, manager ; R. Berndt, A. Keller, K. Fritz, H. Rhodes, R. Spangler. Second rozv. C. Ellis, B. Deputj ' , A. Clingerman, E. Homan, W. Denton, R. Showalter, R. Leake, Mr. Grabner, coach. [224] 1. yi ; r - ' Utk t Sporh l -l f 1 t¥ i Set it up was the fSy wIg V fr familiar crv. W K„ML wm ui H Y J Will Fern make a hole-in-one ? _12l . . . whether we are caught in the teeming post office rush, or en- joying a leisurely Saturday night date, our daily activities are the real essence of life. SckooL J ife 1 1 impressions You ' d think it couldn ' t happen twice, hut it happens every year. Wait and see ! What hues we ' ve stood in and iiow lonj; we ' ve waited to cash a tin ' check ! Many a new student has found an interest test and Mr. Eagle ' s guidance helpful. [228] It was tin.- first formal ati ' air this yt-ar, and wt- welcomi ' d tin- Millers — riFht inln mir hearts. It wasn ' t long liefore special talents found a means of ex- pression. Early in the year Massanutten Peak found us happily weary after a lonir hike. [229] Have a probK ' m? Curriculum advisors like Mr. Warren proved to he the best friemls we ever had. luales . . . History can he fun. Must he (juite a quiz. Dr. I )iny ' ledine. How many future e.xecutives typed their way through first period every mornin.i; this vear? [230] Those cats were really the most interesting things ... or so the anatomy students thought ! Like dramatics? You should never have missed Doc ' s pla} ' production class. Fashioning beautiful suits from bolts of cloth was only one of the many things taught in textiles class. [231] What would Vf do withoul our tea rncini lor a C|uick cup of cofft ' e and a Iirirt chat before the next class? Jjallij jtalf-JJozen . . . Some go to the library for study, some fnr research, and others find inspiration in the stacks. How would you like to get up at five-thirty ever ' mornins;? A k ' ttcr fnim liDiiic was v worth all tlu- humps ami liruises For anythint;- from cluh meetings to — Wanted: a ride to U. Va. — check the liulletin board. Now that we all know how to use a fire extinguisher, here ' s hoping we never have to ! [23i] Social ij kirl . A cui ' (I I tea niadi,- a warmer welcome for llie new students. • Mom Fleishman was caught by the camera at her birthday celebration with her How many milk shakes and hamburgers new daughters . have voit bought at Doc ' s this year? [234] How many tinx ' s havf we signed in and out for one un- deserving male after another? It wasn ' t Broadway, hut for Madison Thespians Dear Brutus was a major production. So well remembered — the Christ- mas formal was just one of many through the year. [235] Of boat Uamous ampi Thf ijirls would have liked a glimpse into that Smoker for Pres. Miller. ' Twas quite a part} ' we hear ! Are they playing football or looking for four-leaf clovers? We watched the Dukes reach for victory. [236] Well, look at the card sharks! Oh, for a place to shed those exam jilters. It was tun (.-xchangiiii, ' friendly- greetings before meals. Something new has been atlded. thanks to the men. Let ' s hope this burst of Madison spirit con- tinues. [2- 7] .JnaohoYi C raoli ' Lom . Freshmen Commission welcomed their Monday night sing as a time for relaxa- tion and spiritual guidance. A truly inspirins.; candlcliijlit service, it long be remembered. A new traditinn was originated when the ] ' reshmen were officially made a part of the student body. [2, ' .,S] The Y Hallowe ' en party brought forth a host of celebri- ties, including Snow ' hite anl the Seven Dwarfs. A Christmas tree, carols, antl presents for the needy made our Kid Party a big success. Madison and V. M. I. blend their voices for the annual Christma- vespers. [Z.V . . . whether she be Madonna of the Christmas pageant or a leader in her class, there are times when we wish to recognize the outstanding members among us. features Fern Waters You see here the reflection of the Seniors ' able and attractive Madame President. Fci ' n is not only efficient in her job as president but in an ' job she undertakes. Always ready with a smile, she has led the Seniors through a most successful year. e mors Martha Thomas Who else could that contagious grin and giggle belong to but Marty Thomas? Being president of the Y. W. C. A. was certainly no easy job, but Marty ' s enthusiastic spiritual leadership has proved that she was very capable of handling it. 242] Carrol Kennette It you sec a Ix-ad full cil sliininy ' copiKT curls bol)biiig u[i and cIdwii anc a talkative girl that it belongs to, i)u ' ll know it ' s Carr(il. Though she ' s onl - been with us two years, we ' ve come to recognize her many abilities and wonderful sense of humor. 1 : yemors 4r Nancy Penn th such a glowing smile and ness, our efficient president of A. doesn ' t need a book on Hozv Friends and I njlncncc People. as it down pat ! [243] Retha Shirkey liehind tlidsc twinkling dark brown eyes there ' s a wealth of charm and intelligence. We ' ll never forget Retha and those Monday announcements a- :)out one more Schoolma ' am pa_ ' - day. She really has done a grand job with our yearbook and deserves hearty applause ! SenL emors Jean Parker This lovable girl, better known as Parker, has received many honors at Madison. To top it oft ' , she was chosen this year as Miss Madison, a tribute she richlv deserves. [244] V Mattie Jett Jett ' s poise and al)ilit lia e made her an outstanding leader on campus, and lier captivating personality has found a place in everyone ' s heart — a this and beauty, too. % SenL emors Evelyn Tubbs (, aim. quiet, and efficient are three v(jrds which describe Tubbs. Here is a very likable girl with brains, ori- ginality, and the ability to do a job well. What would we have done without her on campus as the edit(n- of the Brcccc and as in all-round good pal? [245] Ollie Vee Walpole ' ivacious and t.Tsatilc — that ' s Ollie ef. Wlu-tluT vritin,tj for tlu- Breeze, working- for Honor Council, r;r singing in Glee Club, she has a smile and a helping hand for every- one. umors Dot Wainwright Whenever you hear heavenh ' music floating from Wilson or Harrison, it will probably be Dottie rippling off some new tune. Her musical ability is only one of the many talents which she has graciously contributed to cam- pus activities. [246] Jeanette Cocke }kTc ' s llu ' living refutation that beaiitN ' and brains don ' t go togi-llu-r. Jeanette has both, as well as one of the loveliest personalities we ' ve ever known. amors Mildred Bluett For lrii. ' ndline s combined with earnestness, Mildred, the etScient leader of the juniors, is truh ' out- standing. [247; Nannie Rennie Efficiency, hard work, and charm have characterized Nannie in her work on the Honor Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and the Schoolma ' am. But when work is over for the day, Nannie is full of wit and fun. As the affected Lady Caroline in the Stratford play. Dear Brutus, she was a weal comedy hit. Marilyn Miller Marih ' n has faithfully led the Class of ' 52 through a successful year. Her bright smile may be recognized any- where on campus. Not onl - her class but also many other organizations have profited from her membership. Connie Roach Bubbling personality, sparkling smile, and words tumbling one an- other are characteristic of personable Connie. But when there ' s work to be done, it ' s Connie on the spot, wheth- er in S. G. A. Council, the School- ma ' am staff, or treading the boards in a Stratford play. [248] men Betty Jeanne Tyson One can ' t miss Tyson on campus because she ' s bubbling over with per- sonahty and friendHness. This out- standing freshman has a combination of all the traits that make a wonderful girl and a grand leader. Molly Kennette Little sister Molly ' s bright red head has bobbed its friendly way into Madi- son life with winning ways and an eagerness to help and learn. We know she will continue to lie a leader in her class. Frances Riley With a big Hello and a smile for everyone, Zookie has won many friends and has been an efficient lead- er in the Freshman class this year. She ' s sure to go a long way here at Madison. [249] J LSS J Jl: Lson Luvcly Jean Parker was chosen as our Miss Madison, a symljol of Lhe typical Madison girl. Each year the Art Club nominates candidates for this honor, who are then presented to the student body for selection by popular ballot. Miss Madison represents the true Madison spirit of friendliness and wholesome per- sonality. [250] Aiaoomia am Irsi CjncfeL riu- YA ' .C.A. Christmas Pageant, a clu ' rishcd Aladison trailitiim, is prescnt- I ' ll cacli Vfar. It is iiDt until the curtains are raised to the accompanimen t of rapturous Christmas music that we know who will portray the Madonna and First j ngel. This year Joanne Craig was the lovely Madonna, watched over hy Mattie jett, who as First Angel, led the Celestial Host. [251] Ofpple JjLossom J n mcess When apple ' blossoms painted llu- Shenandoah ' alle - in shades of spring;, Jane Moore became a princess in the court of Queen Shenandoah XXII I. Elected to represent Madison, she enjoyed all the luxuries becoming a princess during the two days of the annual Apple Blossom Festival at ' inchester, ' irginia. [252] .Jnaij Llueeyi ana Jncdo of Jtonor Ma(lis jii ' s own Morris Dancers capered on the green for Ihe enlertainment of her Highness, Queen Elise Bellenct, in the traditional May Day celebration. One of our very special memories is the colorful pageantry and the loveliness of the Queen and her Maid of Honor, Joanne Craig. [253 I © fl naif C oLiri Maids: first nm ' : F. Waters, S. Kayltir, J. Modre. Srcond rozc: L. Foster, ]). Herlurt, J. Parker. Third )•! ; ' : I. Munson, C. Kennette, G. Hoskinscm, M. Dyer, r. Jett, P. Carter Attendants : First rozc: ]. Mottern, L. King, K. Thornhill, A. Siliert. Second roi ' : M. Thomas. S. Pickrel, N. O ' Brien, F. Perkinson. Third roTi ' : G. Wells, K. Blakemorc, P. Kolston, M. Bradley, J. Joseiili, P. P.yrd, 1. Lumsden, M. Bates. Uourfli ro ' ic : E. Miller, J. Bowman, I!. Chapman, A. Hill, .-V. Stout. Xot f ' rr.u-iit : N. Bntlerworth, E. jamerson, K. 1 larshliarger [254] [253] [256] unaex urEXlXG SECTION 1-11 CAMPUS 12-21 CLASSES 22-1 K) Seniors 24-85 Who ' s Who 28 Juniors 86-97 Sophomores 98-107 Frt-shnicn 108-1 16 Alma Mater 117 ADMIXISTRATOX 1 18-13.1 ORGAXIZATIONS 134-213 Student Service 136-145 Publications 146-149 Religious - 150-160 Honorary 161-165 Music 166 174 Dramatic 175 Social ■ • 176-195 Special interest 196-21 1 Alumnae 212-213 ATHLETICS 214-225 SCHOOL LIFE 226-239 FEATURES 240-255 Class Features 242-249 Miss Madison 250 Madonna and I ' irst Angel 251 Apple R ' ossom Princess . 252 May Day 253-255 SEXIOR BIOGRAPHIES 258-265 FACULTY DIRECTORY 266-267 ADVERTISEMEXTS AXD STUDENT DIRECTORY 268-303 2571 Senior JjiocjrapkUs Eugenia Margherita Albera, B. S. in Education. Strat- ford Dramatic Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 49; Modern Dance Club, ' 48, ' 49; Alpha Rbo Delta, ' 48; Newman Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Gloria Mildred Alle)-. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 49, ' 50; Wesley Foundation Council, ' 47, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 49, •50 ; Usher, ' 50. Earlene Eislyn Andes. B. S. in Education. Sesame Club. Mildred Andrews. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club, ' 47 , ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Executive Council, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50. Theodore B. Apgar. B. A. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50. Iris Nancy Arranls. B. A. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Social Chairman, ' 49; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; El Club Espanol, ' 47, ' 48; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 47; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Gyneth Arthur. B. S. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 50; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Treasurer, ' 49, President, ' SO ; Baptist Student Union Council, ' 48, ' 50; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' SO; Usher, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Barbara Banish. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; House President, ' 47; Senior Counselor, ' 50; IVho ' s Who in American Colleges and I ' nii ' cr- sities. Mary Ruth Banner. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49. ' SO; Pi Omega Pi, ' 49. ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48; Business Club, ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' SO; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' SO, Treasurer, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 50. Martha Jane Barrett. B. S. in Education. Transfer from i Iontreat Colle.ge, N. C, ' 49. Frances Sale Club. ' 49, ' 50 ; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50. Marian Helms Bates. B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 50; Clara Barton Club, ' 47; Student Council, ' 48; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 48; Hockey Team, ' 47, ' 48; House President, ' 50; Junior Class President, ' 49; Senior Class Treasurer, ' 50; Senior Counselor. ' 50. Rosa Lee Beahm. B. S. in Education. Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' SO. Anne Elise Bellenot. B. S. in Business. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Rush Chairman, ' 49, Treasurer, ' SO; German Club, ' 48. ' 49. ' SO, Treasurer, ' 50; Busi- ness Club, ' 47. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50; Newman Club, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' SO, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 49; Standards Commit- tee, ' 49, ' 50; House President, ' 49. Lucille Price Berger. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Executiye Council, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Dorothy Jane Bethel. B. S. Frances Sale Club ' 47 ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48 ' 49 ' SO ' Y. VV. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Marjorie Lee Birchard. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' SO ■ Alpha Rho Delta, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sesame Cluli ' 47 ' 48 ' 49, ' 50, Reporter, ' 47. ' ' ' Helen Anne Bishop. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47 ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Irene Blair. B. S. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' SO; I ' anhellenic Council, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer. ' 50; Sigma Phi Lamlida, ' 47, ' 48; Germati Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, yice-President, ' 49; Wesley Foundation Cabinet. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Recording Secretary, ' 49, Correspond- ing Secretary, ' 50; Standards Committee, ' 49- Y W C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Cabinet, ' SO; Nominating Con- vention, ' 4«; Junior Marshal, ' 49; President, College Clubs of the Virginia Home Ecc.nomics Association ' SO. Kittie Jean Blakemore. B. S. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50; Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' SO; Tennis Club, ' 49, ' SO! Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Senior Counselor, ' SO; Dormitory Sports Leader. ' 48; Softball Sports Lead- er, ' 49; Extramural Hockev, Basketball, and Softball, ' 49, ' 50; Athletic Association Council, ' 49; Athletic Association President, ' 50; H ' ho ' s Who in Anicriian Colleges and Ihiiversities. Charlotte Boice. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Le Cercle Francais, ' 47; Mathema- tics Club, ' 49, ' SO; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 47; Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' SO; ScHOOL- M.-v ' .AM Staff Photogranhv E( ' i Or, ' 49, ' SO; Usher, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Head Usher, ' SO; Senior Counselor, ' SO. Mary Ann Boone. B. A. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Custodian, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 47, ' 48; Le Cercle Francais, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Mathematics Club, ' 49, ' SO. Bette Bosserman, B. S. in Education. Transfer from Brenan College. Mercury Club. ' 48, ' 49. ' SO, Secretary, ' SO; j Iodern Dance Ck ' ib, ' 48, ' 49. ' SO. Secretary- Treasurer, ' SO; Sesame Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' SO. Doris Wheelbarger Bowman. B. S. in Education. Busi- ness Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sesame Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50. loan Bowman. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Mer- cury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' 50; Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' SO; Athletic Association, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO ; Junior Marshal, ' 49. Natalie Bowman. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Panhellenic Council, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Corresponding Secretary, ' SO ; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Porpoise Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 48, Presi- dent, ' 49; Athletic Association Council, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Swimming Team, ' 48. [258] Audrey Dcanc Bowyer. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47; Frances Sale Club, ' 50; Baptist Student Union Executive Council, ' AX. ' 49, ' 50; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 49. Charles William Boyer. B. S. Transfer from Roa- noke College. Men ' s Chorus, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50; Y. M. C. A., ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50. Marv lane Bradley. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Pi Omega Pi, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Cotil- lion Club, ' 49, ' 50; Breece, Business Manager, ' 50: Y. W . e ' . A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Mcrna Ruth Brenneman. B. A. Rebekah Brooks. B. S. in Education. Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, Council, ' 48, ' 49. Jeanne Hartmond Bruce. B, S. in Education. .Associa- tion of Cbildbood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treas- urer, ' 49; E.x Libris, ' 49, ' 50; DoUv Madison Garden Club. ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49, Treasurer, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Dormitory fireman, ' 48, ' 50; Member of House Council, ' 50; Y. ' . C. -A., •47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Lelia Burner, B. S. in Education. Association of Child- hood Education, ' 49; Lutheran Students Association, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 49. Phyllis A. Burns. B. S, in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 47, ' 48; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Mercury Club, ' 47; Curie Science Club. •50; Honor Council, ' ' 49. ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Junior Marshal. ' 49. Ronald D. Burton. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, Historian-Reporter. ' 48; Stratford Dramatic Club, •47_ ' 4g_ ' 49; Breej:e, ' A7, ' 48; Madison Dukes, ' 47; Y. M. C. A., ' 50; Men ' s Student Organization, President, •50. Nancve Butterworth. B. ' 49. ma ' 50. ' 49, •49, •50, Pr S. .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 48. resident, ' 50; Panhellenic Council, ' 50; Sig- Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; German elub, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. Sergeani-at-arms, ' ' 0; Frances .Sale Club. ' 47, ' 48. ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49; Wesley Foundation. ' 47, ' 48. 4y, ' 50, Corresponding Secretary, ' 49, Council. ' 50; Secretary of Freshman Class, ' 47; Reporter of Sopho- more Class, ' 48 ; Senior Counselor, ' 50. Pegge Byrd. B. .A. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Al|)ha Rbo Delta. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Pollyanna Calhoun. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Shenandoah College, ' 49. Orchestra, ' 49; Women s Chorus, ' 49; Frances . ale Club, ' 49, ' 50. Irene Seiilman Cantor. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' .50, Corresponding Secretary. ' 50 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 47, ' 48; Pi Omega Pi. ' 48, 49. 50; In- ternational Relations Club. ' 47. 48; Business Club. ' 49, ' 50; Tunior Sisterhood. ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary. ' 48, ' 49, President, ' 50. Mary Cohen Cantor. B. S. in Education. Kapna Delta Pi ' 49, ' .50, Historian. ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48; Frances Sale Cljb. ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Reporter. ' 50; Tennis Club, ' 47 ' 48. ' 49: Tunior Sisterhood, 47, ' 48. ' 49. ' 50, Treasurer. ' 48, ' 50. President. ' 49. Ann Esther Carter. B. S. in Education. Thcta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49. ' 50: Karma De ' ta Pi. ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47; Glee Club. ' 47. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50; Ex Libris, ' 49 ' SO: Rat.tist Student L nion, ' 47. ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Y. W C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50. .Margaret Ann Carter. B. M. .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, Chaplain ' 50; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Glee Club, 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Business Manager, ' 50; Aeolian Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ■48, ' 49, ' 50, Music Chairman. ' 48. Betty Jane Chajjman. B. S. in Education. Transfer from R. P. I. Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Elsie Mae Chapman. B. S. Fi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Sergeant-at-arms, ' 50; Cotijlion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Modern Dance Club. Sicrctary, ' 48; Social Com.- mittee, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48; Dormitory Proctor, ' 47. Donald B. Clatterbuck. Y. U. C. A., ' 50. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50; Pauline Cleayer. B. S. in Education. Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Westminster Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Worship Chairman, ' 50; Y. W. C. -A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. William C. Clegg. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50. Nadine Clendening. B. M. Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 49, 50; Orchestra, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Band, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Aeolian Club. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Choral Club, ' 49; Lost Chords, President, ' 49; Racquet Club, ' 49, ' 50; West- minster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, Secretary, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50. lane Warren Cleyeland. B. S. Pi C)mega Pi, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ; Business Club.. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Charlotte Coates. B. M. .Aeolian Club, ' 50 ; Ex Libris, ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47. ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. Mary Cobb. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' -18, ' 49, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Ex Libris, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' SO. Elizabeth .Anne Collins. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Milligan College. ' 48. .Aljiha Sigma Tau. ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 50; Business Club, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Ex Libris, ' 49, ' 50. Margaret .Ann Conipher. B. -A. in Education. Trans- fer from Shenandoah College. El Club Espanol, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, Mce-President. ' 50; A ' . C. A., ' 48, ' 49. Martha Dotte Coyev. B. S. in Education. International Relations Club, ' 48, ' 49; Ex Libris, ' 49; Wesley Foun- dation. ' 47, ' 48; Y. W. C. A.. ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Ruby Elizabeth Craddock. B. S. Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Ex Libris. ' 49, ' 50; President of Christian Endeayor, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' .50; V. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. _ Toanne Craig. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, Sentinel. ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Business Manager, ' .50; Glee Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50: Choral Club. ' 47; Frances Sale Club. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Social Conimittee. ' 49: Editor of Student Handbook. ' 50; Entertainment Committee, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Vice-President of Senior Hall, ' 49; Senior Counselor, ' 50; Mad.Mina, ' SO. loyce Cramer. B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; Art Club, ' 47; Le Cercle Fran- [2591 cais, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Associate Eililor of Madison Quarterly, ' 49; Brccac Staff, ' 47; Schooi,ma ' am Art Staff, ' 47, ' 48, Feature Editor, ' 48, Copy Editor, ' 50; Sophomore Class Reporter, ' 48; II ho ' s M ' ho In Amer- ican C oUcgcs and i nk ' crsitics. Joe Uaciek. B. S. Sigma Delta Kliu, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Ser- geant-at-arms, ' 50; Stratford ilramatic Clul), ' 48, ' 49, 50, ' ice-Presideiit, ' 50; Newman Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. M. C. A.. ' 50, W ailes Darby. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50; Kappa Delta I ' i, ' 49, ' 50. Recording Secretary, ' 50; Sigma Pbi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; .Associa- tion of Cbiltlhoo l Edutatoin, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secre- triry, ' 49; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Honor Council, ' 50; Y. . C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Cabinet, ' 50. Patricia Elizabelh Daughertv. B. S. .Aljiha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Frances ' Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Jean G. Davis. B. S. Zcta Tau Alpha, 49, ' 50, Presi- dent, ' 50; Panhellenic Council, ' 50; Curie Science Club. ' 50: Clara Barton Club, ' 47; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Mary Eleanor Davis. B. A. Transfer from Shenan- doah College. El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' 50. Secretary, ' 50. M. Jane Dav. B. S. Transfer from eslev Turior Col- lege. Dover, Delaware, ' 49. G ' ee Club. ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50; Ex Libris, ' 49. ' 50; Y. W . C. A., ' 49, ' 50. Byard Sanford Dei)Uly. I Madison Dukes, ' 50; Y. !. .S. Curie Science ( ' u i. ' 50; M. C. A.. ' 50. Fredcricka Wil ' is De ier. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sisfma. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49. ' 50; Pi Omega Pi, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Orchestra. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' .50, Concert lislress, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Business ( lub. •47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Aerdian Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Sarah Jane Dill. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 49. ' 5fl, Re- porter. ' 50; Frances Sale Club. ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; ScHooLM. ' . M Staff, ' 49. Virginia E. Di.xon. B. M. .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' .50: Aeolian Club. 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 49, President, ' 50: Gen- eral Chorus. ' 47: W ' eslev Foundation Council, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Diana Dobbs. B. .- . in Education, silon. ' 48. ' 49. ' .50: Orchestra, ' 47, Students .Association, ' 47. ' 48. ' 49; ' 48. ' 49. ' 50; Junior Marshal. ' 49. Theta Sigma Up- ' 48, ' 49; Lutheran Y. W. C. A., ' 47 Lorraine Dorrington. B. . . .Sicm.i Sienia Sigma. ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Curie Science Club. ' 49. ' 50; Lc Cercle Fran- cais. ' 47. ' 48; Westminster Felb-wshin. ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Junior Marshal, ' 49. Mary Claire Dougherty. B. S. in Fdncation Transfer from Marion College. ' 49. Sigma Sigma Sig a. ' 4 ' ' . ' 50; Cotillion Club. ' 49, ' 50; Extramural Hockey, ' 49. Nancv E. Doughton. B. .S. in Education. Frances .Sale Club, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50: Bautist Student Union. ' 49. ' 50, Greater Council, ' 49, Exe- ' utive Council, ' 50 ; Senior Counselor, ' 50. Tacriueline Virginia Dovel. R. S. Sifma Sigma . ' i ' ' a, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sesame Club ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Lurie Science Club, ' 50; Wesley Founda- tion, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W . C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Laura Dunna ant. B. M, .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, .50; Orchestra, ' 48, ' 49, 50, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 49, ' ice-President, ' 50; Band, ' 48, ' 49, ' .SO; Lost Chords, ' 49. ' 50. Vice-President, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; ■. W C A ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Marjorie Dunthorne. B. S. in lulucation. Pi Omega I ' i, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Canterbury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Tri-College Fellow ship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Secretary- Treasurer, ' SO; Y. W. C. A.. ' 47. ' 48. ' 49. ' SO. .Marjorie .Anne D er. B. S. .AI]ilia Sigma .Alpha. ' 48, ' 49, ' .SO; German Club, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. ' 50. ' icc-President. ' 49; Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50. Treasurer. ' SO; Modern Dance Club. ' 48. ' 49, ' SO; Recreation Council. ' ice-President. ' 50. Lois Early. B. S. Al]iha Sigma Alpha, ' 48, ' 49. ' SO. Secrelarv, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' .SO; Mercury Clnb, •47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Modern Dance Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Porpoise Club, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' .SO, Secretary, ' 49; Arch- ery Club. ' 47. ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. President, ' 49; Sesame Club, ' 47. ' 48. ' 49, ' SO, Treasurer, ' 48, Sergeant-at-arms, ' 50; Atblr ' ic .Association. ' 48. ' 49. ' SO. Treasurer. ' 50; ' ar- sity Basketball, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. A ' irginia Dare Eason. B. .S. in Education. .Alnl ' a ' i ' rr-a Alpha. ' 48. ' 49, ' SO; Glee Club, ' 47. ' 48. ' JO. ' 0 Choral Club. ' 47: Frances Sale Club. ' 47. ' 48. ' 49, •SO, Ba;itist Student Union Council, ' 47. ' 48. ' 49, ' .50. Tune Eaton. B. A. in I ducalion. Le Cercle Fra ' cais, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, Historian, ' 48, Treasurer, ' 49; Ex Libri,, ' 49. I ' . i ' .ll L. Eavev. B. S. Sigma Delta Rbo, ' SO; Mcn ' Chorus, ' 49. ' , 0. Lew Ann Echard. B. S. Sesame Club, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. ' SO. Sergeant-at-arms. ' 49. M. Lorraine Foster B. .S. in Education .Sicrmn Sir ' m-i Sigma. ' 48. ' 49, ' .50, Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48. ' -19. ' .50: Porroise Club, ' 48. ' 49, ' .50: Xcwman Club. ' 47. ' 48. ' 49. ' . 0: Assistant Photogranher of Brec c, ' -t8: Intra- Mir-d .Snorts, ' -18. ' 50; Proctor. ' 48; Senior Class Ser- .geant-at-arms. ' SO. Kathleen Funkhouser. B. .A. Transfer from Bridpe- i -nter Cobege. ' 49. Theta Sicma UpsiHn. ' 49. ' . ' iO : Stratford D ' -amatic Club. ' 49. ' 50. Spcetarv. ' 50; Art Club. ' 49. ' SO; ScHooi.M. ' . . i, .Art Editor, ' SO. Ne ' lie Eli nbeth Fimkhouscr. B. S. in I- hication. Fx Libris. ' 49. ' SO. Treasurer, ' SO. Xo-nia lean Gait ' - ' cr. B. .A. in b ' ducaiinn. M ' lh ' i Sicrm:i Tau, ' 48. ' 49. ' .50; Kappa Del ' a Pi. ' 49. ' .SO- Ge-man Cnh ' 47 ' .!,«. ' JQ. ' .;0- Fl (I ' d. Fsnanol. ' .50: West- min.ster Fellowsbii.. ' 47. 4 ' 8. ' 49, ' .iO; Brcc-c. ' 47, ' 48; V. W . C. A.. ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Joseiib F. Gambill. B. S. Men ' s Chorus. ' 49, ' .50. Kentnn Filler Gambill. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho. ' 48, ' JO. ' SO, Secretary, ' SO; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49; .Art Club, ' 47. Marie lackson Gilbert. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 48. ' 49. ' .50; German Club. ' 47. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50. Serretary. ' SO; Business Club. ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; House Council, ' 50. [260] Charlotte Gill. D. S. Scril.lilers, ' 49, M. Marv Marshall Gilmore. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, 49, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 47. ' 4X. ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. V ' irginia Lee Grant. B. S. in Hducatinn. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' ice-President, ' 50; Glee Cluh, ' 49; .Association of C hildhood Education, ' 48; Y. W. C .-X. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Patricia tiritlith. B. A. m lulucatiim. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50, Keiiorter, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Aljjha Kho Delia, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49, President, ' 50; El Clui. Espanol. ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49; Westminster Fellow- ship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Brcc:r, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Betty Aim Grim. B. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; International Relations Club, ' 47; Clara Barton t ' lub, ' 47; Y. W. C. A., ' 47. Nancy Lynn Hamilton. B. A. in Education. Theta Sigma L ' psilon, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; El Club Espanol, ' 49; E.x Libris, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49, President, ' 50; Wesley Foun- dation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A.. ' 47, ' 48, ' ' 49, ' 50. -Anne Lee Harmon. B. S. Kappa 1 )elta Pi. ' 49, ' 50; .Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W . C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Ruth Loraine Harris. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50; . ' ssociation of Childhood Educa- cation, ' 49, ' 50; Weslev Foundation, ' 47, ' 48; Brecce, ■48 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Mildred Carter Harrison. B. A. Sigma Sigma Si.gma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, I orres]ionding Secretary, ' 50; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; ' Glee Club, ' 47: International Relations Clubj_ ' 49, ' 50; .Alpha Rho Del- ta, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Sergeant-at-arms, ' 50; Canter- bury Club, ' 49, ' .50; Tri-College Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50. President, ' 50; Student Council, ' 47, ' 48; PrcsidenI, Johnston Dormitory, ' 48; Monitor, ' 49. Helen Ruth Harshbarger. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Si.ema Alpha, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Kai)pa Delta Pi, ' 49, •. ' !; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Scribblers, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; A . W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. .Audrey Hawkins. B. S. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ice-President, ' 50; International Relations Club, ' 48: Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; .Assistant Editor of Student Handbook, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Marion loyce Haydon. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 47, ' 48; Pi Omega Pi, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50; Business Club, ' 49, ' .50. i)hn P. Heatwole M. C. A. ' 50. B. S. Curie Science Club, Norma Heiber. B. S. Transfer from Framingham State Teachers College, Massachusetts, ' 48. Zeta T:ni .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50: International Relations Cluli, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49, Treasurer, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. Dorothy .Ann Herbert. B. S. in Education. Si.enn Sigma Sigma. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Keener of Grades. ' .50 : Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50: Cotillion Club. ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. ' 50. Reporter. ' 50; Art Club, ' 48, 49, ' 50. A ' ice-President. ' 48, President, ' .50; Social Committee, ' 49, ' .50; Y, W, C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ; Usher, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ; Senior Counselor, ' 50; Junior Class Secretary, ' 49. ■Aniie Roane Hill. B. S. in Education. Transfer from F airfax Hall Junior Codcge, ' 48. Pi Napi):i Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, Recorder of Points, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 48 ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; House President ' 50. Joseph C. Hill, Jr. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50. I.ibliy -A. Hite. B. S. in Education. German Club, ' 47 ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Mercury Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C A ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Eleanor Marree Hogan. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilion, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; General Chorus, ' 47; E.x Libris, ' 48, ' 49, Secretary, ' 49; Intramural basketball, ' 47, ' 48. Mary Elizabeth Hooker. B. S. Transfer from Bridge- vyater College, ' 49. Frances Sale Cluli, ' 49, ' 50; Busi- ness Club, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50. Fae Hooyer. B. S. German Club, ' 47, ' 48; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 50; Lutheran Students .Association, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50; Y. W. L A., ' 47, ' 49, ' 50. Raymond ' . Horn. E. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' 50, X ' ice-President, ' 50; Pi Omega Pi, ' 48, ' 49; Men ' s Chorus, ' 48, ' 49; Stratford .Associate, ' 48; Men ' s Stu- dent Organization, Treasurer, ' 49, X ' ice-President, ' 50; Madison Dukes, Treasurer, ' 49, Business Manager, ' 50; Y. M. C. A., ' 50. Georgia Winifred HosTcinson. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilion, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 49; Pan- hellenic Council, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50; Association of Childhood Education. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50; Ex Libris, ' 49, ' 50; Social Conunittee, ' 49; .Student-Faculty Committee, ' 49; Nominating Conyen- tion, ' 49; Student Goyernment Association, Vice-Pre- sident, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-arms, ' 47; Junior Class Treasurer, ' 49. Elizabeth Louise Hostetter. B. A. Aeolian Club, ' 50. Mary Elizabeth Hurdle. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Business Manager, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Porpoi.se Club, ' AS, ' 49; Stand- ards Committee, ' 49, ' 50, Chairman, ' 50; Schikii.ma ' .-wi Staff, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Nominating Conyention, ' 48; Senior Class Vice-President, ' 50; Jl ' lw ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mary Elizabeth Tamerson. B. M. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Libra- rian, ' 49, President, ;50; Diapason Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 48, X ' ice-President, ' 49; Wesley Foun- dation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Council, ' 49, ' 50; Standards Committee, ' 47; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Cabinet, ' 48, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 50. lohn Jenkins, Jr. B. S. in Education. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50; Alen ' s Chorus, ' 49, ' 50; International Rela- tions Club, ' 50; Y. M. C. A., ' 50. Sue Estelle Jennings. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, .Assistant Rush Chairman, ' .50; .Alpha Rho Delta, ' 49, ' 50, Reporter, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Mattie Tanette lelt. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' ' 50; German Club, ' 49, ' 50; Westminster [21 A] Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Standards Committee, ' 49; Honor Council, ' 49, ' SO; Y. V. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Junior Marshal, ' 49; Honor Council (_ h:iir- man, ' 50; Who ' s Who in Jiiu-riian Collci cs and L ' liivcrsitics. Jean E. Josejih. li. S. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sesame Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Geneva Frances Karnes. B. S. in Education. Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Margaret Susan Kaylor. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Mary Washington. I ' i Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Corresponding Editor, ' 50; Kap] a Delta Pi, ' 4 ' 50; Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Athletic Association Business Manager, ' 50. Clara Bowman Keller. B. S. in Education. B. Carrol Kennette. B. S. Transfer from Maryville College, ' 49. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 49, ' SO; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 49, ' 50; E.x Libris, Vice-President, ' 49, Reporter, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' 50; Standards Committee, ' 49 ; Student-F ' aculity Committee, ' 49 ; Student Government Association, Secretary-Treasur- er, ' 50. Louise Fletcher King. 1!. S. in lulucation. Zeta Tau Al])ha, ' 49, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' SO; Dollv Madison Garden Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, 49, ' 50. Alice May Kivlan. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Shirley Marie Kodrich. B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50; Mathematics Club, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' SO ; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; International Relations Club, ' 48, ' 49, Reporter, ' 49; Newman Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 48, President, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48. Homer W. Landes. B. A. Geraldine Landman. E. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Art Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Newman Club, ' 49, ' SO; Intramural Athletics, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. A.. ' 47, ' 48. Henrietta Lanier. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 48; Porpoise Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Reporter, ' 48; Tennis Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 48; Tennis Championship, ' 47; Extramural Hockey, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Hockey Sports Leader, ' 48; ' irginia II Hockey Team, ' 49; E.xtra- ■ mural Basketball, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Athletic Association Council, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Athletic Association, ' ice- President, ' SO, Marjorie Ann Lehman. B. M. Orchestra, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Band, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Lost Chords, ' 47; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Anna Katherine Lewis. B. S. in Education. Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' .SO; A. A. Council, ' SO; Varsity Hockey, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Badminton Sports Leader, ' SO; Y W C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Dormitorv Fire Chief, ' 49. Dorothv Lewis. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Llpsilon, ' 49, ' SO; International Relations Club, ' 48; Tennis Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Reiiorter, ' 50; House President, ' .50. Anne Looney. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha ' SO; Business Club, ' 47, ' -18, ' 49, ' SO; Canterbury Club ' ' 47, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Joyce Lumsden. B. A. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Corresponding Secretary, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO, Vice-President, ' SO; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Le Cercle Francais, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49- Y. W, C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. .Marjorie Maguire. B. S. in Edu-cation, Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' SO; Breeze, ' 49. Sallie Bell Alapii. B. A. Transfer from Virginia In- termont College, ' 48. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; House Council. ' 49. Phyllis Moore McKennev. B. S. Sesame Cluli, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Intramural Basketball, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Virginia McNulty. B. S. in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, Corresponding Secretary, ' SO ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' SO, Secretary, ' SO; Cotillion Club, ' 50; Business Club, ' 49, ' SO; New- man Club, ' 49, ' .SO. Mary Upshur Mears. B, S. in Education. .Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, ' 49, ' SO; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; Pi Omega Pi. ' 49, ' SO. Presi- dent, ' SO; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Varsitv Basketball. ' 48; Intramural Basketl)all, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Mary Jane Menefee. B. S. in E.ducation. Transfer from Catawba College, ' 49. Zeta Tau Aljjha, ' 49, ' 50, Publicity Chairman, ' SO; Association of Childliood Education, ' 49, ' SO; Sesame Club, ' 49, ' SO. Eloise Miller. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Vice-President, ' SO; Mathematics Club, ' 49, ' SO, Reporter, ' 49; Mercury e lub, ' 47; Westmin- ster Fellowshi]., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. President, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SD, Treasurer, ' 50. Leona Crider Miller. B. S. German Club, ' 45; Y. W C. A., ' 45, ' SO. Arleta Mitchell. B. S. Frances Sale Club, ' .SO; Dolly Madison Garden Club; Lutheran Students Associa- tion, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A. lane tones Mohler. B. M. .Aljiha Sigma Tau. ' 48, ' +9, ' SO; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO; Orchestra, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Librarian, ' 49, Presi- dent, ' SO; Band. ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Aeolian Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Granddaughters ' Club, -47. ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. lane Mct ' orkle .Moore. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49, ' SO; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 30; Student Gov- ernment Association President, Summer Session, ' 49; Student-Faculty Committee, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Head Senior Counselor, ' SO. Margaret Alice Moore. B. S. Business Club, ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; International Relations Club, ' 48, ' 49; El Club Espanol. ' 49, ' SO, Vice-President, ' 49; ScHOor.- m.. ' am Staff, Chief Typist, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 4S, ' 49, ' SO. Margaret Ann Moore. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' SO; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' SO; Ex Libris, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 49, ' SO. Katherine Moorefield. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 49, ' 50; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' SO; Wesley Foumlation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Council, [262] ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. V. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; lunior Marshal, ' 49. ' i Elsie Alac MDrri;;. B. S. in Educalion. Sigma I ' lii Lamlida, ' 47, ' 48; Kapj.a J )clta Pi, ' 49, ' SU; Scril)l)lers, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; .Mathematics Chib, ' 49, ' 50; Y. V. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Nancy Walker Alorrison. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50, Program Chairman, ' 50 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Tuanelle Mottern. B. S. in Education. Pi Kappa Sig- ma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Panhellenic Council, ' 49, ' 50, Chair- tnan, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50; : Iodern Dance Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 48 ; ' arsity Hockey, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Canterbury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. A,, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Joyce Aloyers. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Ex Libris, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 50. Irene ilunson. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Chapter Editor, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48, Reporter, ' 48; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Reporter, ' 50; Scrib- blers, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, Cab- inet, ' 48; Student Government Council. Recorder of Points, ' SO; Bree:e, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Desk Editor. ' 47, Make-up Editor, ' 48, Copy Editor, ' 48, News Editor, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Cabinet, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Nominating Convention, ' 47 ; Junior Class Reporter, ' 49; Who ' s Who in Anicrican Colleges and Universi- ties. Ann R. Neff. B. S. Transfer from Marion College, ' 49. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' 50; Lutheran Students Association, ' 49, ' 50. , !i, Patricia Ann Newton. B. S. in Education. Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, SO; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' 49; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Editor of Gleam , ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50. William Rogers Obaugh. B. A. Men ' s Chorus, ' 49; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 49, ' SO. Nelwyn O ' Brian. B. A. in Education. Transfer from Longwood College. German Club, ' 49, ' SO ; Ex Libris. ' 49, ' ' SO, President, ' 49; Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' SO; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' SO; A. A. Council, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50. Frank Olenchak. B. M. Sigma Delta Rho, ' SO; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49; Band, ' 48, ' 49; Madison Dukes, ' 48, ' 49. Patricia Ingram Olenchak. B. A. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Editor, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Scribblers, ' 48, ' 49, Treasurer, ' 49; Breeze, ' 47, ' 48; Schoolma ' . m, Fea- ture Editor, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 49; hmior Mar- shal, ' 49. Jean Parker. B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' -18, ' 49, ' SO; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Cabinet, ' SO; Freshman Com- mission President, ' 47; Vice-President of Sheldon Dormitory, ' 47; President of Johnston Dormitor_ -, ' 48 ; Sophomore Class President, ' 48 ; Junior Class Vice-President, ' 49; Junior Class President, ' 49; Sen- ior Class Secretary, ' 50; .Miss Madison, ' 50; ll ' ho in American Colleges and Unnersities. ' Whos Nancy RiUli I ' enn. B. S. Pi Ka])pa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ■ Cotillion Club, ' 47, 48, ' 49, ' jO ; Granddaughters ' Club ' , ' 47, ' 48; Modern Dance elub Pianist, ' 47, ' 48; Stand- ards Committee, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Student-Faculty Com- mittee, ' 48, ' 49; Student Council, ' 48, ' 49; Impanel- ing Board, ' 47; Nominating Convention, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' -18, ' 49, ' SO; Freshman Commission Vice- President, ' 47; Dormitory President, ' 47; Student Government Association President, ' 50; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Florence joyner Pcrkinson. B. S. Theta Sigma Upsil- on, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Assistant Editor, ' 49, President, ' 50; Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Business Club, ' 49, ' SO; Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Student Council, ' 49; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' t7, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Head Junior Marshal, ' 49; iUhu ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lucy Ellen Peterson. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Recording Secretary, ' SO; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Clara Barton Club, ' 47; Modern Dance Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Porpoise Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' SO; Social Committee, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49, Chairman, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Recreation Committee, Secretary, ' SO. Ruth Elizabeth Phillips. B. S. in Education. Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 50. .Shirley I ' ickrel. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; ' Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Alercury Club, 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; A. A. Council, ' SO; Varsity Basketball, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Volleyball Sports Leader, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47; House Vice-President, ' 50. .Ann Redding Powell. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, Social Service Chairman, ' SO ; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Association of Child- hood Education, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' 49, Pro- gram Chairman, ' 50 ; Ex Libris, ' 49, ' SO, Reporter, ' SO; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Alarv Elizabeth Powell. B. S. in Education. Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO: Racquet Club, ' SO; Extramural Hockey, ' 49, ' 50; Dormitory Sports Leader, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Elizabeth Brown Preston. P.. AI. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' SO; Glee Club, ' 49, ' 50; Diapason Club, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. lean Elizabeth Pugh. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50; Cotillion t lub, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Treas- urer, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 49, ' SO, Treasurer, ' SO; Clara Barton Club, ' 47 ; .Student-Faculty Committee, ' 48, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Senior Class Business Alanager, ' SO. Alarv Alargaret Purcell. B. A. in Education. Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Sesame Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice- President, ' 47, Reporter, ' 49; Le Cercle Francais, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Treasurer, ' 49; Newman Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Gloria Frances Purvis. B. S. Shirley Ann Quinn. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Editor, ' 50; Panhellenic Council, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Recording Secretary, ' 50; Glee CIul), ' 47. [203) ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Librarian, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Martha Reddout. B. S. Transfer from Rochester In- stitute of iechnoiogy, ' 4V. international Relations Club, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' M; trances Sale Cluli, ' 49, ' jO ; Westminister bellowship, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; Schooi.ma ' am Staff, ' 49; Varsity Basketball, ' 49, ' 50. Alelba Reid. B. S. Transfer from Coker College, S. C, ■48. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' SO; Baptist Student Un- ion, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Cabinet, ' 49. Edith E. Remick. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 47, ' 48; Modern Dance Club, ' 49; Canterbury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49. June Elizabeth Rice. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' SO, Secretary, ' 49; Ex Libris, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Carl K. Ring. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50; Band, ' 48; Y. M. C. A,, ' 50. Alma Roberts. B. S. Mathematics Club, ' 47; Newman Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Extramural Hockey, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Intramural Athletics, ' 47, ' 48, Margaret Proctor Rolston. B. S. Mathematics Club, ' 49; Y. VV. C. A., ' 49. Reba Stickley Kosonbaum. B. M. .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' SO; German t lub, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Band, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Secretary-Treasurer, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Pollyanna Ross. B. S. in Education. Aljiha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Historian, ' 50; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, ' 49; Y. W. C, A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Dorotbv Uowe. B. S. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Lost Chords, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Secretary-Treasurer, ' SO; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Student- Faculty Committee, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Marjoric Scott. B S. Transfer from East Tennessee State College, ' 49. Frances Sale Club, ' 49; Wesley Foundation Council, ' 49; Scho()LM. ' . m Staff, ' 49. Sylvia Lenore Seibel. E_, S. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Rush Chairman, ' 49, President, ' SO; Panhellenic Council, ' SO ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO ; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Weslev Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Honor Council, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. Mary Bob Sewell. B. A. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, S0 ; El Club Espanol, ' SO ; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Doris Marie Sherman. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO ; Association of Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49; Westminster Fellowshiii, ' 47, ' 48. ' 49, ' SO; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' SO, Organizations Editor, ' .50. Mary Frances Shifle . B. A. Theta Sigma Unsilo , ' SO; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 49. ' SO, Treasurer, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Council, ' 49; Student Government Association Impaneling Board, Chair- man, ' SO; Hockey Team, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Retha Athey Shirkey. B. S, ' 49, ' SO; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Modern Dance Club, ' 49; Clara Barton Club, ' 49, iO, Assistant Editor, ' 49, W, C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Senior Counselor, ' SO; Who in American Cullctjcs and Ihi.-rrrsitics. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 47, ' 48 ; -Glee Club, ' 47, Club, ' 48; Mathematics ' 47; Schoolma ' am .Staff Editor-in-Chief, ' SO; Y, iriio ' s I ' cggy lean Sbomo, B. .S. in Education. Sigma .Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 47, 48, ' 49, ' sO; E.x Libris, ' 49, ' SO; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, 48, ' 49, ' 50; Junior Varsity Basketball, ' 47; Y. W . C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO ; Freshman Class President, ' 47 ; Soph- omore Class Vice-President, ' 48, Shirley Shorter. B. A. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Recording Secretary. ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; El Club Espanol, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Le Cercle Francais, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' SO; Impanel- ing Board, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Dormi- tory Fire Chief, 49, ' 50. Nellie Louise Shumake. E. S. in Education. Thela Sigma L psilon, ' 50; Granddaughters ' Cluu, - , -t6; International Relations Club, ' 48; Curie Science Club, ' 49, ' 50; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Anne Preston Sibert. B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, 48, ' 49, ' 50, Recording Secretary, ' SO ; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' .50, Vice-President, ' SO; Sesame Club, ' 47; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 47; Freshman Class Vice- President, ' 47. Alda Simmons. B. S. Zeta Tau Al)]ha, ' 49, ' 50; Inter- national Relations Club, ' SO; Sesame Club, ' 49, ' SO; Lutheran Students Association, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO ; Y. W. C. A., ' 47. Ruth ' . Simmons. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Mars Hill College, ' 49. Band, ' 49; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' SO; Baptist Student Union, ' 49; Schoolma ' am Staff ' , ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' SO. Annette Simpson. B. A. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' SO; German Club, ' 49, ' SO; Aloha Rho Delta, ' 48; International Relations Club, ' 48, ' 49; El Club Espanol, ' 49; Social Commit- tee, ' SO; Senior Counselor, ' SO; Senior Class Rejiort- er, ' SO. Norma Fay .Siviter. B. A. in Education. Transfer from Averett Junior College, ' 49. Mathematics C lub, ' 49, ' SO, Vice-President, ,50; Racquet Club, ' 49, ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50. Barbara Jean .Slemp. B. S. in Educatic ii. Trrinsfer from Marion College, ' 49. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' .50; Lutheran Students Association, ' 49, ' SO. lean Ann Snedegar. B. M. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Chaplain, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, ' 49, ' 50; Glee Club, ' 47; Orchestra, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary-Treasurer, ' SO; Band, ' 48, ' 49, Librarian, ' 49; Diapason Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' SO; Lost Chords, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Cab- inet, ' 49, Secretary. ' SO; Senior Counselor, ' SO; W ' lw ' s ir io ill American Colleges and [ ' ni ' t ' ersities. Patsy Jane Sours. B. A. Ali)ha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Le Cercle Francais, ' 48; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. [264] Ricluinl E. Siiaiiglor. B. A. Sigma Delta Rlio, % ' 48, ■49, ' 50; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49, ' 50; Slratfurd Uramatic Cliib, ' 47, ' 48; Art Club, ' 47, ' 48; Madison Dukes, ' -17, ' 48, ' 50 ; Soiihomore Class Sergeant-at-arms, ' 48. arren L. Spitler. B. S. Ethel Sjiradlin. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ■50; Frances Sale Clul), ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. , C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Dormitory ' ice-President, ' 49, Durniitor - b ' ireman, ' 49. Margaret -Ann Stone. B. .A. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; German CIuli, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Diapason Club, ' 48. ' 19, ' 50. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 48; Canterbury ' Club. ' 48, ' 49. .■ nn Louise Stout. B. S. in Education. , Ipha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 47; Granddaughters ' (. lub, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, I ' resident, ' 49; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Student Council, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Sarah Elizalieth Slrader. li. S. .-Mpba Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Pi Omega Pi, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Scribblers, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Or- chestra, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 49. Reporter, ' 50; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Schoolm. ' . . i StaiT, Junior Class Editor, ' 49, Business Manager. ' SO; L ' sher. ' 49; Who ' s Ji ' lw in American Colleges and I ' nizersities. .Ann Harlin Sullivan. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Cotillion Clul), ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Glee Club, ' 48, ' 49; Frances Sale Club. ' 49. ' 50; Sesame Club, ' 47, ' 48; Junior Marshal, ' 49. Nadine Swinson. B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' SO; Stratford Dramatic Cluli, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. ' SO. Program Chairman. ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Martha Thomas. B. .A. in Education. Sigma .Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 47, ' 48; Kapi)a Delta Pi, ' 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, 49. ' 50; Le Cerclc Francais, ' 48, ' 49; International Rela- tions Club, ' 48, ' 49; Scribblers, ' 49, ' SO; Honor Coun- cil, ' 49; Bree:e, ' A7, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Freshman Commission Secretary, ' 47; Y. W. C. A. President, ' 50. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Cni-rersilies. Elsie Carson Thronhill. B. S. in Educatic Si igma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, President, ' SO; Panhellenic Council, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; West- minster Fellowship, ' 50; Student Government Coun- cil, ' 49, ' SO; Honor Council, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Entertainment Committee, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Natalie Tovvne. B. S. in Education. Transfer fro ' i Maine Slate Teachers College. ' 49. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' SO. Catherine Childs Travers. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' .50; Afercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Porpoise Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' SO; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 49, ' 50; Wesley Foundation, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Council, ' 49. Recording Secretary, ' 50 ; Student Government Secretary, summer. ' 19; ScHooi.M.x ' .wt St:(ff, ' 49, ' 50. .Athletics Editor. ' SO; Hockey Team, ' 49, ' SO; Recrea- tion Coimcil, ' SO. Evelyn Tackson Tubbs. B. A. in Education. Pi Kap(ia Sigma, ' 49, ' SO; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO; Le Cercle Fran- cais. ' 49. ' 50; I ' nited World Federalists, Chapter Chairman, ' 49; Student Council, summer, ' 49; Breeze ' 49, ' 50, Editor-in-Chief, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50; Who ' s Who VI American Colleges and I ' ni-t ' crsities. Xancy Jane Turner. V . S. in Education. Anne Horn X ' ance. B. ,A. .Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50; Sesame Lluh, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; In- ternational Relations (lub, ' SO; E. Libris, ' SO; Y. V ' . C. A., ' 47, ' 48. Ruth lovce V ' aughan. P.. ! . Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49, ' SO; Cotillion Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 44, ' 5(1. Frances Irene ' iar. B. S. in Education. Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50. .Assc ciatiijn nf Ellen Fielder Waters. B. .A. in Education. Zeta Tau Al])ha, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' SO; International Relations Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, A ' ice-President, ' .50; Le Cercle Francais, 49, ' 50; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' SO, A ' ice- President, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Fern Elizabeth Waters. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' SO; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' 48; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Le Cercle Francais, ' 48; Mercury Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Reporter, ' .SO; Social Committee, ' 49; Cheerleader, ' 47; Dormilorv President, ' 47, ' 49; Senior Counselor, ' SO; Senior Class President, ' SO; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni ' i ' ersitles. Phyllis E. Weaver. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Keeper of Archives, ' 49, ' SO; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Clara Barton Club, ' 47; Curie Science Club, ' 50; Lutheran Students ' Association, ' 47, ' 48; Standards Committee, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Junior Marshal, ' 49. A ' irginia Louise Wells. B. S. in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, President, ' 50 ; Panhellenic Coun- cil, ' 50; German Club, ' 47. ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club. ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 50; Student Govern- ment .Association, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Junior Class Sargeant-at-arms, ' 49. Margaret Wiggins. B. S. Transfer from Greensboro College, ' 49. Pi Kapjia Sigma, ' 49, ' SO; Cotillion Club, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50. Elizabeth .Ann Wilson. B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' SO ; In- ternational Relations Cluli. ' 49, ' SO; Curie Science Club. SO; Westminster Fellowship, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Schoolma ' . m Staff, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Madeline Wiseman. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50; Business Club, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Wes- ley Foundation Council, ' 50; Schooi.ma ' . m Staff, ' 49, ' SO; .Assistant Business Manager, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 47. ' 48. ' 49. ' SO. William T. Wohlford. III. B. S. in Education. Trans- fer from Shenandoah College. Kappa Delta Pi. ' SO; Men ' s Chorus, ' 48, ' 49; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Historian, ' 49, Advisory Council, ' 50; Honor Council. ' SO; Y. M. C. A.. ' SO. Marv Lvnn Yearv. B. S. in Education. 4-H -Alumnae, ' 47, ' 48; E.x Libris, ' 49. ' 50. Carolyn Yow. B. S. in Education. .Association of Child- hood Education, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' SO ; Weslev l- ' oiindation, ' 48. ' 49. ' SO, Council, ' 49, ' SO. [2651 [jaculiij Jjireciorij Aiken, Alice Mary, B.S., A.M ■. . 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg Va Anderson, J. Edgar, B.S., .MM 210 Ohio Avenue, Harrisonburg ' Va Anthony, Katherine, B.S., M.A 35 .Maplehurst Avenue, Harrisonburg ' a Armentrout, Mary T., B.S., A.M., Ph.D 261 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Bell, Maurice H., A.B.. M.A 1416 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg Va Beyrer, Mary K., B.A., M.S 623 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Blackwell, . dele R., B.S., M.A Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va Blackwell, Rev. H. Conrad, M.M., Ph. B 250 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg Va Bland, Beatrice, B.S., M.A Harrisonburg, Va. Blosser, Sallie, B.S., M.A Route 4, Harrisonburg, ' a. Bocskey, Stephen C, B.S., M.S 535 Long Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Boje, Mane Louise, A.B., .A.M 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va Bolen, Virginia, B.S 2(U N. High Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Brady, Mary Margaret, A.B., M.- 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Burau, Gertrude, B.S., M.A 1150 South Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Bush, Bernicc M 1150 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Chappell. Wilbert, B.S., A.M., Ph.D 85 N. Brooke Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va CotTman, Mona L., A.B., M.A 241 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Comer, W ilda, B.A., B.S. in L.S 357 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Cool, Raymond D., B.S., LS., Ph.D Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Cooper, Ruth, B.S., M.A 265 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Craig, Gladys, B.S., M.. 212 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Cundiff. Ruby E., A.B., ;M.S 357 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Curtis, Jay L., A.B., A. L, Ph.D 17 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Dingledine, Ravmond, B.. .. M..A., I ' h.D 739 S. Alason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Duke, S. P.. A.B.. A.M., LL.D S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Eagle, .Alfred K., B.S., M.A 231 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Fishback, Juanita 17 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Frank, Helen, A.B., A.M Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Frederikson, Otto F., B.S., A.M., Ph.D 130 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Garber, Dorothy S., B.S 335 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Garrison, Dorothy McGaheysville, Va. Gibbons, Howard K., B.L 610 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Gifford, V. J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D 700 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Gildersleeve, Glenn, A.B., M.A., D.M 1409 ■alley Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Gildersleeve, Hazel ' ., B.F.A 1409 ' alley Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Gladin, Mabel B., B.S Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Grove, Frances, E.S., M.. 85 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Hamrick, Clarence R., B.S., M.S.. Ph.D 651 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hanson. Kaus M., B.S., . 759 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hardesty, .Anne, B.S., M.-A 218 Newman .Avenue, Harriscjnburg, A ' a. Harris, Elizabeth J 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonliurg, Va. Hartman, Betty McGaheysville, Va. Herr, Grace E., B.S., M.A 1110 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hewitt, Luellen, B., B.E., ALA 457 E. Wolfe Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hicks, Eleanor R., A.B., M.A S3 Weaver Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Hicks, George R., A.B., B. L, A.A.G.0 53 Weaver Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Hoffman, Margaret V , B.A., M.A 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hoover, Feme, A.B., M.A 869 S. Main .Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hounchell, Paul, B.A., ALA., Ph.D 680 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Huffman, C. H., .A.B., .A.M., Ph.D 271 Grattan .Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Ikenberry, J. Emtnert, .A.B., M.A., Ph.D 310 W. Mew Street, Harrisonburg, Va. [2661 Jdlinsu.ii, Ahhca l.„ A. I ' ,.. M.A W ullinglon Aptv, 1 larrisi.nlung, Va. Kidd, Joel T., B.A., .M.A } lt, Crawford, Va, Lanier, Bessie, A.B,, A.M 623 S. Main Street, Harris.jnburg, Va. Latimer, Mary E., B.A., . LA., Pli.D 477 K. Market, Harrisonburg, Va. Lockard, M. leannette S., B.S.. M.S 201 Ohio Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Mathis, Miriam Liles Madison College, Harrisonburg Va Mcllwraith, John N., B.S., A..M 1408 S. Main Strc ' et, Harrisonburg, Va. McMullen, Haynes, A.B., B.S. in L.S., LS., Pb.D. .. 537 E. Limg Avenue, Harrisonburg Va Marshall, ChlTord T., B.M., M.M 591 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Martmez, Fernando Q., . .B., M..A., I ' h.l) Octtes, Virginia Matthews, Editli, B.S., M.S 218 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Meeks, Lydia P., A.B., M.A., Ph.D 87 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. iMiller, E. U., A.B., M.A., Ph.l ) 2(10 Monument Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, G. Tyler Hilk-rest, Harrisonburg, Va. Monger, Unity, B.S., M.D 264 S. High Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Partlow, Benjamin W., B.S., M.S 1150 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Patterson, Elizabeth, B.S., M.A 1110 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Pittman, Melvin . ., B.S., M.S., Ph.D 100 Long Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Poindexter, Raymond, B.A., M.A., Ph.D 929 1). Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Raine, Sue, B.S., A.M 570 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Reeke, C. E 25 Fairvievv Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Richardson, Bessie, A.B., .- .M., Ph.D 245 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Robertson, Julia, B.S., M.A 335 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Rodgers, Elizabeth, B.S., M.A., Ph.D 277 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Rucker, Ruth, B.S., M..A 311 S. Main-Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Ryan, Violetta Davis, B.S., M.A 473 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Sanders. London, B.S., M.S., .M.Ed 242 Cantrell . enue, Harrisonburg, Va. Sands, Ellie, B.S.. M.S 212 Newman . venue, Harrisonburg, Va. Sanger, Marquerite C., B.S., B.M Bridgewater, Va. Savage, Dorothy L., B.S., M.A 537 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Sawhill, John A., . .B., .A.M., Ph.D 244 Monument Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Schneider, Edythe, B.M 85 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Schubert, Leland, B..A., M.F.A., Ph.D 211 Dixie Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Schuster. Doris 1 )odd, B.M 741 Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Seeger, Mary Louise, B.S., .A.M Wellington .Apts., Harrisonburg, Va. Seig, Martha D.. B.. ., M.. ' Bridgewater, Va. Shaeffer, Edna T 212 Newman .Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Shawyer, Murl C, B.S.Ed., M.Ed 741 Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Shorts, Clyde P., .A..B., .A..M 473 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Show-alter, A. M., B.A., M.A.. Ph.l) 310 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Smith, Glenn Curtiss, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Campbell Court .Apts, Harrisonburg, Va. Trent, Rosalind, .A.B., . 1..A 623 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Turille, Stephen J., .A.B., M..A., Ed.l) 100 Weaver .Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. I ' lrich, Celeste, B.S., M..A Madison College. Harrisonburg. ' a. X ' anilever, Hope, -A.B., M..A Madison College. Harrisonburg, ' a. ' arner, Bernice Reaney, B..S., M..A 30 .Maplehurst .Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Walker, Glada B., A.B., M.A Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. •aller, Robert, B.S., in E.E., B.S. in Organ, B..M. in Organ 835 S. High Street, Harrisonburg,, Va. Warren, Percy H., B.S., M..A 1041 S. Maui Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Evelyn 317 S. .Main Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Lowell . I., B.S., M..- 109 Lampbell Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Wells, lohn C, .A.B., M.. 690 S. Mason Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Wigley Elsie, B.S 317 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Willitt, John .A., B..A 116 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, ' a. Woeltel, Margarete, B..A., M.A., Ph.D 116 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Va. [2( ' 7] . . . whether we need clothes, food, gifts, school supplies, or what-not, there are friendly mer- chants ready to serve us. GfoverlL vermements h A Sf y ? !!? ' =s !• v - ---.-..-. T irt our daughters may he as cornerstones, polished after the similitude of a palace. Madison College Harrisonburg, Virginia ooOoo A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Member Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Member American Associatiori of Teachers Colleges Member Association of American Colleges [27(1] STUDENT DIRECTORY Agnor, Ruth Anne 309 Jackson Avenue, Lexington, V Albera, Eugenia Margherita 315 Monastery Place, Union City, New- Albert, Joyce Ann 415 Central Avenue, Shenandoah, V Alberty, Eviridis Betances Street, San Sebastian, Puertr Albright, Mildred Cardan 302 W. Sycamore Street, Chase City, V Alexander, Ann Elizabeth 4813 Chamberlayne Avenue, Apt. 2, Richmond, V Allebaugh, Joan Evans Route 2, Box 106, Harrisonburg, ' Allen, Evelyn La ' onne 129 E. Monmouth Street, Winchester, V Alley, Gloria Mildred Box 416, Grundy, V Allman, Mildred Ann 205 Claiborne Avenue, Rockymount, V Almarode, Betty Jo Mt. Sidney, V Alt, Sue Ann ■ • ■ • , Sox 263, Franklin, West V Amey, Greta Louise ; 2626 Maryland Avenue, Marmet, West V Anderson, Alice Elizabeth -• • ■ v. -.11 Church Street, Marion, V .Anderson, Betty Courtney Powhatan, V .Anderson, Emma Lou Long Island, V .Andes, Earlene Evelyn Park ' ie v, Harrisonburg, V -Andrews, Mildred Jane : ' Phoeni.x, ' Andrus, Zoe Elizabeth 304 N. High Street, Harrisonburg, V Apgar, Theodore Besson, Col, LI. S. .Army Retired . 22 Massie Avenue, Front Royal, V Archibald, Peggy .Ann 1719 N. Greenbrier Street, .Arlington, V: .Argenbright, Patricia Nell 449 E. Rock Street, Harrisonburg, V Armistead, Grace Mae 43 Gillis Road, Portsmouth, V .Armistead, Martha Olivia 43 Gillis Road, Portsmouth, V Armstrong, Anne Beard 725 Donaghe Place, Staunton, ' Armsworthy, Margaret Lee Rcedville, V Arthur, Gyneth Cleo Hurt, V .Ashley, Irene Elizabeth Route 3, Bo.x 418, SulTolk, V .Atkins, Doris Louise 1852 Fairfax .Avenue, Petersburg, -Atwood, Barbara Lu 4400 Highland .Avenue, Bcthesda, Maryla rgmia Jersey rginia Rico rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia HOSTETTER ' S DRUG STORE, INC. Cosmetics By YARDLEY — COTY — LENTHERIC — REVLON — BOURJOIS TABU — SHULTON — DOROTHY PERKINS HUDNUT — MAX FACTOR 103 S. Main St. Phone 1545 % 27 ' site ai«s an Btrqel m -tkc Ckribtma. ' pacjae-nt. The House of Good Food GOLDEN GLOW RESTAURANT and Soda Fountain Service M. K. SHIRKEY, Otmer 25 East Gerrard Street Winchester, Va. ooOoo All American Breakfasts served 6:30 A. M. to 11 A. M. Dinners 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. ooOoo Free Parking Bailey. Alice Byrd 513 . Main Street, Lebanon, Tennessee Bailey, Jeanne DePurd Route 1, Bristol, Virginia Baker, Jacoli Ernest ( Mr.) Route 1, Mt. Crawford, ' irginia Baker, John Daniel (Mr.) Route 1, Mt. Crawford, ' irgin Baldwin, Judson Dwight (Mr.) Singers Glen, Virginia Ballah. Helen Warnick Clinchliurg, Virginia Bane, loyce 526 Brookstown A enue, Winston Salem, North Carolina — Banish, Barbara Webb 1032 Kedgatc Avenue, Norfolk, Banner, Marv Ruth Castlewood, Barbier, Elaine Da 6905 Woodland Avenue, Takoma Park, Marylan Barger, Dorothy Eunice Main Street, Buchanan, Barger, Margaret Susan Main Street, Buchanan, Barham, Mary Evelyn 309 Rockbridge Road, Portsmouth, ' Barnes. irgina Lee 440 Chapel Street, Hampton, ' Barnhill, Pe.ggy Harrell 149 S. Saratoga Street, Suffolk, V Barrett, Katharine Route 1, Box 117, Franklin, V Barrett, Martha Jane Route 1, .Miingilon, ' Barron, Dorothy Gwendolyn 1650 Fairfa.v . enue, Petersburg, ' Bartley. Gloria Jacqueline Decrfield, ' Bashaw, Marian Cleo Woodstock, V Bateman, Helen Klizabcth 1103 — 12th Street, Wavnesboro, ' - aes, Marian Helms 300 Glenloch Road, Ridlev Park. Pennsy Baits, Betty Jo 2317 Rush Street, Roanoke, ' ■ Batts, Betty Lou 4033 Chesajjcake Avenue, Hampton, ' Baxter, Jean Adelaide 1770 Brandon . enue, Petersburg, ' Beahm, Anna Lou New Market, ' Beahm, Rosa Lee Nokesville, V Beale, Marian Carolyn 76 Grattan Street, Harrisonliurg, V Bear, Jean .Anne 344 N. Hi.gh Street, Harrisonburg, ' Beazley. Marian Alton Milford. Beducian. Margaret 2527 Stuart Avenue. Richmond, ' Bedwell. Alma Ola 96 Paul Jones Street. Portsmouth. Beeler, Beverly Virginia 107 Hollidax- Street. Strasburg, ' Bell, Barbara Lee 535 Elm - venue, . ' . ' ., Roanoke. V rgm rgin rgm rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin Ivan rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin rgin [272] Bell, Lcc H;i dcn (Mr.) 310 . Nnhel Street, Loiiislmrg, Xortli Carolina P.ell, Patricia (rilclirist Xassawadox, X ' irginia Bell, Thaddia Ann 802 t ' ampliell Avenue, Altavista, Virginia Bellamy, Madeline Mae Main Street, Jnnesville, irginia — Bellenot, Anne Elise Z21 Knseneatli Road, Riclimond, irginia Bennington, Joseph R. (Mr.) Route 1, Bridgewatcr, X ' irginia Bentlcy, loan 1302 Orange A enue, N. W ' ., Roanoke, irginia Rergcr, Lucille Price Route 1, Gretna, ' irginia Berndt, Ralph (Mr.) Woodland Avenue, Wyckoff, New Jersey Bernstein, Nancy 120 1 ) vight Street, New Ha en, Connecticut — Betliel, Dorothy Jane Massics Mill, Virginia Binion, Phyllis Doretha ()()5 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Virginia Binns. Jeanne Iris 725 Arnold .Avenue, Richmond, ' irginia Birch, Nancy Lee 187 N. Columbus Street, .Arlington, X ' irginia — Birchard, Marjorie Lee 611 Virginia Avenue, Harrisonhurg, Virginia Birchard, Nancy Louise 611 Virginia Avenue, Harrisonburg, Virpi- Bisese, Joyce Ann 4915 Gosnold Avenue, Norfolk, ' irginia Bishop, Mary Catherine 505 Prince Henry .Avenue. Homwell, ' irginia — Bishop, Helen Anne McKciuiey. ' irginia Black, T ' atricia Elaine 1017 W. 12th Street, Waynesboro, ' irginia Black, Ruliy Lee Quinton, Virginia Blackmorc, Cora Marie Route 2, Box 392, Norfolk, Virginia Blair, Irene Frances Wellville, Virginia Blakemore, Kittie Jean 518 E. Quarry Street, Manassas, Virpi i • Bland. I )orothy .Ann Shanghai, Virginia Bland, Mary Loucillc Route 4, Harrisonbur,g, Virginia Blankenship, Martha Corinnc Green Bav, Virginia Blanks, Lucille Mabel i Irakes Branch, ' irginia Blanton, Nancy Jean Cartersvillc. Virginia Bluett, Mildred Mae 514 Castle Drive, Apt. B, Baltimore, Maryland Blvthe, Sarah Burkett Sedley, Virginia — Boice, Charlotte Mathews 15 Rivervicw Place. 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Sidney, X ' irginia Botts, Lucy Ann Leon, Virginia Bowen, Mary Boiling Route 2, Lawrenceville, Virginia Bowie, Joyce Eleanor 1523 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia Bowles, Ann Arlington Goocliland, Virginia Bowman, Annalee Lntz Box 138, Edinburg, Virginia Bowman, Audrey Phyllis W ' eyers Cave, Virginia Bowman, Betty Ellen High Street, Edinburg, Virginia Bowman, Betty Lee West Washington Street, Wythexille, Virginia Bowman, Doris Jean Route 1, Mt. Jackson, Virginia Bowman, Doris heelliarger (Mrs.) Route 1, Harrisonburg, Virginia Bowman, Janet Lynn Edinburg, Virginia Bowman, Marjorie Joan Edinburg, Virginia Bowman, Natalie Louise 4311 Quackenbos Street, ashington, D. C. Bowman, VX ' illiam Joseph ( Mr. ) Route 1, Box 31, Harrisonburg, Virginia Bowyer, Audrey Deane 826 College Street, Bedford, Virginia Boyd, Betty Alice 2819 Burton A enue, Roanoke, Virginia Bo ' yer, Charles William (Mr.) Woodstock, Virginia Boyer, Richard Landes (Mr.) Woodstock, Virginia Bradley, Martha Jane 11132 McCormick Bl d., C lifton Forge, X ' irginia Bradley, Mary Jane Route 9, Box 328-A, Richmond, X ' irginia Bradshaw, Patricia .Anne 1141 Jamestown C ' rescent, Norfolk, X ' irginia Brady, Katherine Elizalieth 1213 Hawks Street, Petersburg, X ' irginia Breen, Robert M. ( XIr. ) XX ' illowbank, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Brenegan, Elsie Mae Norge, Virginia Brenneman, Anna Mae Denbigh, Virginia Brenneman, Jacob Allen. Jr. (XIr.) 9104 Cape X ' iew . enue, Norfolk, X irginia Brenneman, Merni Ruth Park X ' iew, Harrisonburg, Virginia Brice, Paul Be ' iecbrt, Jr. ( XIr.) Bryce ' s Resort, Basye, Virginia Brittingham, Barbara -Ann 3 S Cdcniiurn .Xvenue, Cambridge, Maryland [274] Brcickman. jean Davies Sandridge, ' irgiiiia Brooke, Harry Mercer (Mr.) . ' 2049 Windsor . cnue. Roanoke. ' irginia Brooking. Ellen Scott Route 1. Orange, irginia Brooks. Beverly Ann 31(11 Gay Avenue. Richmond. ' irginia Brooks, (. ' lara Reliekah South Hill, irginia Brooks, jacquelin Georgette 2629 . Gary Street. Richmond. X ' irginia Brown, Betty jane Central Street. Broadway, ' irginia Brown, Billie Belle 115 E. Darlington Avenue, Fhoelms, ' irginia Brown, Eunice Ruth Bon Air, irginia Brown. Jane Elizabeth 415 W. 30th Street. Norfolk, Virginia Brown, Jean Marie Route 1. Box 553. Salem. Virginia Brown, Nancy Jane Ballsville, ' irginia Brown. ' irginia Ann Route 4. Harrisonburg. Virginia Bruce. Dale Howard (Mr.) Fort Rejmblic Road. Harrisonbur.g. ' irginia Bruce. Rena Leigh 107S . 40th Street. Norfolk, ' irginia Bruce, Jeanne H IKX) — 16th Street. Lynchburg. N ' irginia Brumliack. Mildred Luray. irginia Bryant. Bess L opcland Gourtland. irginia Buck. Frances Lee 2925 Noble Axenue, Richmond, ' irginia Buckmaster, jean Evelyn 2609 N. Lexington Street, . rlington, ' irginia Bumbaugb, Anna Arlcne Route 1, Box 119, Ghambersburg, Pennsylvania Buracker, Dorothy Elaine 36 Gave Street, Luray. ' irginia Burford. Gharlotte irginia Box 84. Buena ' ista. ' irgini-i Burgess, Mary p ' lizabeth 221 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, ' irginia Burner, Lelia Katherine Route 2, V ' oodstock, V ' irginia Burns, Phyllis .Ann 52 Walnut Street, Newington II, Connecticut Burruss, Helen Lenore Box 46, Penola. ' irginia Burton, Ronald Dean ( Mr. ) 910 William Street, Fredericksburg, ' irginia Butler, Mildred Alice Inwood, West ' irginia -Butterworth, Nancye Jane Wilson. ' irginia Byers. Wallace Frankline (Mr.) 2i7 . Market Street, Harrisonburg, irginia Byham, Sliirley .-Ann 232 Chestnut S rcct, Haddonfield, New Jersey Byrd, Margaret Campbell 34 Kerr Street, Onancock, ' irginia Bvrd, Marilvn Lee 3414— 23rd Street, S. E., Washington, D. G. KAVANAUGH HOTEL AND DINING ROOM ooOoo North Main Street Harrisonburu;, Virginia Complete Food Market Visit Our Modem Bakery Department MICK-OR-MACK Harrisonburg, Virginia Dui«. VKfrwv., awY- -fix2(., Uo. [275] Prints of Pictures Which Appear in the 1950 SCHOOLMA ' AM May Be Secured from THE LEE STUDIO 85 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Beat a path to FLIPPO ' S Soft Drinks, Magazines, Fruit, Groceries, Candy, Ice Cream, Cigarettes, School Supplies, Film, Soap Caldwell, Frances Elaine Waller Mill Roatl, Williamsburg, Virginia Caldwell, Joanne Falls Mills, Virginia Calhoun, Pollyanna Dale Enterprise, Virginia Callender, Ann Elizalieth Rockingham, Virginia Calvert, Colleen Elizaheth 553 Delphine Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia Campbell, Christine Louis e North Court Street, Luray, Virginia Camper, Lois Marie Route 6, Parklin Heights, Covington, Virginia Cantor, Irene Seidman (Mrs.) 116 Garden Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee Cantor, Mary Cohen (Mrs.) 117 S. Colonial Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Caracoff, Wesley Lynnwood (Mr.) Box 282, Dayton, Virginia Carmen. Claudenia Ruth 65 Oak Grove Drive, Baltimore 20, Maryland Carr, Hazel O ' Neil Carrsville, Virginia Carratt, Cleo 437— 3rd St., N. E., Charlottesville, Virginia Carricklioff, Peggy Jane Rockingham Street, Elkton, Virginia Carter, Ann Esther ' North Garden, Virginia Carter, David Alvin (Mr.) 109 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Carter, Hazel Lorraine Route 1, Clinchpnrt, Virginia Carter, Julia Anne 3719 Crutchfield Street, Richmond, Virginia Carter. Margaret Ann Ridgeway, Virginia Carter, Robbie Gay Route 2, Amherst, Virginia Cathey, Ann Elizalieth 1610 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Virginia Cauley, lean Audrey Hot Sjirings, Virginia Caulk, Mary Lee 1556 Bayvicw Blvd., Norfolk, Virginia Chapman, Bettv Jane 1305 Dinwiddie Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Chapman, Elsie ' Mae 306 N. Second Street, Hopewell, Virginia Chapman, Shirley Mae 1010 Main Street, Altavista, Virginia Chason, jane Lee Route 1, Box 650, Annandale, Virginia Chauncev, Kathryn Elizabeth 2406 Page Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia Christman, Andoneia 720 Russell Place, Plainfield, New Jersey Clark, Emma Lou 119 W. High Street. Woodstock, Virgmia Clark, Emma Lou Route 1, Box 157, Lutz, Florida Clatterbuck, Donald Baker (Mr.) Route 1, Harrisonburg, Virgmia Clatterbuck, Robert Franklin (Air.) Route 1. Harrisonburg, Virgmta Claxton, Janet Burlingame i2 Lindbergh Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts [276] - cleaver, Pauline X ' irginia Rough Run, West Virginia — t-legg, illiani Glen ( Mr.) Harrisi)nliurg, irginia Clements, Audrey Deane Route 4, Box 522, Sutt ' olk, N ' irguiia Clendening, Xadine 227 S. Maple Street, Martinsburg, W est N ' irginia Lleveland, Betty Lawson Craigsville, Virginia Cleveland, Jane W arren Millboro, Virginia Clingerman, Arthur Richard (Mr.) 716 N. Mill Street, North Manchester, Indiana Coates, Carrie Jane Route 1, Halitax, Virginia Coates, Charlotte Ruth oodville, Virginia Cobb, Mary Louise Route 3, Box 780, Fairfax, Virginia Cocke, Jeanette Rose Route 3, Gretna, Virginia Cocke, Juanita Marie Route 3, Gretna, Virginia Cockrill, Mar t atherine Route 3, Herndon, ' irginia Colbert, Shirley Anne Gretna, ' irginia Colfelt, irginia Cornelia 3i . M Street, Front Royal, ' irginia Collins, Elizabeth Anne Box 196, Clinchco, Virginia Collins, June Marie Timberville, Virginia Colonna, Marion Anne 116 Pine Street, Cape C harles, Virginia Compher, Margaret Ann 1679 N. Longfellow Street, Arlington, irginia Cook, Sally Lee 1601 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Virginia Cooke, Jeanne Arden 20-4 — 27th Street, Virginia Beach, ' irginia Cooke, Mary X ' irginia Peliso Avenue, Orange, ' irginia Coolikuff, irginia Louise 5 Spenser Street, Box 195, W ' oodmont, Connecticut Coon, Alice Elizabeth 13 Highland Place, Needham, Massachusetts Cooter, Alildred Ramona 1224 N. Main Street, 1 )anville, irginia Copley, Mary Carolyn Brookbury Farm, Route 11, Richmond, X ' irginia Corbin, Janet Dell W ' eyers Cave, Virginia Corker, Evelene Anne Beaver Uam, Virginia Coster, Janet Chase 039 Connecticut Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Cotler. Janice Beverly Route 2, Box 35, Woodford, Virginia Courtney, Mary Frances Carrollton, Virginia Coverston, Jeane Elizabeth Bc« 126, F.lkton, Virginia Covey, Martha Dotte Snowville, X ' irginia Cox, Margaret .Ann Box 287, Smithfield, X ' irginia SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride Milk and Cream Distributed in Harrisonburg are Produced by Farms Especially Equipped, Meeting the Most Rigid Sanitary Regulations of City and State ooOoo We Invite Your Inspection of Our Farms and Plant PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER. BUTTERMILK, SKIM MILK For Better Dairy Products Phone 328 ooOoo VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. [2771 Roy Stone Transfer Corporation Phones 3473 and 3474 Martinsville, Virginia PHILA., PA., OFFICE ROY STONE Phone Walnut 24563 Pres. and Mgr. HALT., MD., OFFICE Phone Plaza 6983 ELIZ., N. J.. OFFICE BILL OWEN Phone Eliz. 20718 Traffic Mgr. ooOoo We Give Direct Overnight Service To and From the Following States Virginia. West Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Indiana, Georgia, Ohio, District of Columbia and Chicago. (. rKilduck, Ruby Elizahelh Route 2, Box 84, Chatham, Virginia Craig, Joanne Shumate Axton, Virginia Cramer, Joyce Eleanor Boston Road, Sutton, Massachusetts Craun, Helen Reljecca Grottoes, Virginia Creasy, Sara Elza Route 3, Bedford, Virginia Crickenlierger, Catherine Margaret Waynesboro, ' irginia L rider. ilham Ahon (Mr.) Fulks Run, ' irginia Criss, Mary Lou 157 C ourtney .Avenue, Roanoke, ' irginia Critzer. Jo .Anne 2527 Key Boule ard, Arlington, ' irginia Croom, Barbara -Ann 114 Broad Street, Martinsville, Virginia Crosby, Barbara Ann Route 5, Staunton, Virginia Crowder, Dorothy Elaine 125 S. Union Street, .Alexandria, Virginia Crowe, Elizabeth Jeannette Route 1, Richmond, Virginia Culiie])per, Betty Sue Route 2, Box 369A.A, Portsmouth, Virginia Cunningham, Katherine Elizabeth 127 Ordale Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cupp, Hiwana Louise Route 1, Bridgevvater, Virginia t upp, Lois Elizabeth I )ayton. Virginia Curtis, Mary Franklin 3023 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Cushwa, Virginia Jacques Box 166, Louisa, Virginia Custer, Peggy Sipe 1353 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Cutler, Peggy Ann Tasley, ' irginia Daciek, Joseph Kol)ert (Mr.) 317 N. 14th Street, Saginaw, Michigan Dalton, Katherine X ' ernelle Box 45, Hurt, Virginia Darby, Clara W ' ailes 2(K) Oakmont Road, Washington Grove, Maryland Daugherty, Patricia KHzalieth Mai)le Avenue, Crisfield, Maryland Davis, .Anne Carolyn Quinton, Virginia Davis, Doris Jane 711 Washington Street, Cumberland, Maryland Davis, Jean Goode 133 Pocahontas Place, Hampton, Virginia 1 )avis, Mary E ' leanor 136 Gillis Road, Portsmouth, N ' irginia Davis, Mary Patricia WO — IQth Street S., .Arlington, ' irginia Davis, Mildred Jacqueline 161 F Street, C opeland I ' ark, e vport News, ' irginia Davis, Patricia Anne Box 426, F.lkton, Virginia Dawson, Jeanellen 121 Wyoming .Avenue, Portsmouth, ' irginia |27S Day, Mary Jane White Oak Road, I )over, Delaware Day, Ora Fainter (Mrs.) 4()2 t hicago Avenue, Harrisonburg, Virginia Deane, Dorothy ' arine Standardsxillc, ' irginia Decker, Betty Joe 2207 Dogwood Lane, Roanoke, irginia Dederick, Jacquelyn Antoinette 84 Algonquin Road, Hanii ton, X ' irginia Dedrick, I )olly Louise Zil Florence Avenue, W aynesboro, Virginia Dejarnette, Rebecca Anne Clarkton, Virginia Dellinger, Helen Irene Conicville, Virgina Dellinger, Virginia Mae ( Mrs. ) Mt. Jackson, Virginia Denton, Kdgar Warren (Mr.) 27H Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Virginia Depoy, Mary Frances Route 3, Box 157, Harrisonburg, Virginia Deputy Byard Santord (Mr.) Dale Enterprise, Virginia Derrick, Josephine Hannah 140 E. High Street, W oodstock, Virginia Devier, Frcdericka W. (Mrs. ) 340 E. Market Street, Harri.sonburg, Virginia Devier, Sheffey Lewis, Jr. (Mr.) 340 F. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Dickey, Joan Tressa 2i Storrie Street, .Amsterdam, New York Dickie, Emilie Louise Roseland, ' irginia Diehl, C allie John ( Mr. ) Route 1, Harrisonburg, Virginia Dill, Sarah Jane 5405 Willow Lawn, Richmond, Virginia Dillard, Flizabetli Ann N. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Dingledine, Agness Elizabeth Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia Dishman, Alice Nindes Store, Virginia Di-xon, Alice Elizalieth Chestnut . venue, 24th Street, Buena ista, Virginia Dixon. Sue .Allegra Route 3, Box 65, Portsmouth, Virginia Dixon, Virginia Elizabeth Pungo, ' irginia 1 )obbs, Diana Shenandoah, Virginia Dolly, Elinijr June Box 248, Franklin, West Virginia Donovan, Joan Carolyn 900 N. Garfield Street, .Arlington, Virginia Donovan, Sally Newton 2410 N. Glebe Road, Arlington, ' irginia Donovan, irginia Dare 402 Greenbrier .Avenue, Ronceverte, West Virginia -Dorrington, Lorraine Grace 75 W. 5th Street, Oswego, New York Dorson, Sonia Lynne 22 DeKalb Avenue, • Portsmouth, Virginia Dougherty, Mary Clare 176 3rd Street, I ' ulaski, Virginia Doughton, Nancy Elizabeth Route 1, Box 391, Alexandria, Virgiii ' a COVERS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee KINGAN CO. Vino Meats and Other Food Item. ' . Since 1845 Valley Builders Supply Company ooOoo Woodstock, Virginia [279] I. C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY ooOoo Harrisonburg, Virginia VALLEY GAS CO. J. S. BEELER, Owner Strasbiirg, Virginia Telelphone 73 Gas and Electric Home Appliances GORES ESSO STATION S. Washington Wilkes St. Alexandria, Virginia ooOoo Tel AL 3279 Doughty, Ett;i Joan Route 1, Box 115, Franklin, Virginia 1 )uuglas, lean Sanderson Lovettsville, ' irginia Dove, Ann Lovern Route 2, Hurt, Virgiina Dovel, Anne Hundley Dinkel Avenue, Bridgewater, X ' irginia Dovel, Jacqueline Virginia 3707 — 5(ltli I ' l., C cjllcge I ' ark, Maryland Dovel, Mary Dillon 44(l7 Fitzhugh Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 1 towns, Suzanne Bruguiere 25 Inwood Road, Chatham, New Jersey Dozier, Mary Naomi Lee Hall, Virginia Driver, Betty Lou Route 6, Box 73, Cumberland, Alaryland Driver, Colleen Carmen Dayton, Virginia Driver, Everette Franklin (Mr.) Tinilierville, Virginia 1 )udley, Betty Jean 5114 N. 15th Street, Arlington, Virginia Duke, Betty Page 412 Glendale Road, Hampton, ' irginia Dukes, Norma Jane 112 Liberty Heiglits, Federalsburg, Maryland Dun lord, W ' ilma Ann Max Meadows, ' irginia 1 lunnavant, Laura Belle Charlott e Court House, ' irginia Dunthorne, Marjorie 2Z Pennroad Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Dyer, Marjorie Anne 7 Raines Avenue, Sandston, Virginia Eanes, Edna Lloyd Crewe, Virginia Earhart, Judith Ann 13(10 Tracy Place, I- alls Church, Virginia Early, Ann Brent Ruckersville, Virginia Early, Lois Loraine 216 — 3rd Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Early, Margaret Ruth 6013 — 5th Street, N. V ' ., Washington, D. C. Earman, Harry Canter (Mr.) 104 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Earman, Robert Franklin (Mr.) Route 3, Harrisonburg, Virginia Eason, Virginia Dare Carrsville, ' irginia Eaton, June Kinzcr Bedford, ' irginia Eavey, Basil L. (Mr.) Weyers Cave, irginia Eavey, James William (Mr.) It. Sidney, ' irginia Echard, Lew Ann Keezletown, Virginia Edwards, Audrey Jean 419 Highland .Avenue, Suffolk, Virginia Edwards, Edsel E. (Mr.) 394 W. Water Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Edwards, Frances Love (Mrs.) 394 W. Water Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia [280] Edwards, Patricia Anne Barlimirsvillc, ' Edwards. Richard jaines (Mr.) Route 1, Harrisonlnirg, ' Egglestun, Barbara Eloise Ficldale. V Elliott, Margaret Elizabeth Route 3, Farmville, V Ellis, Charles Wilkerson (Mr.) 245 N. Liberty Street, Harrisunhurg, V Ely, Anne Claire 3548 S. Stafford Street, Arlington, ' Emswiller, Helen Paige Mt. Jackson, V Enos, Margaret lames 619 Pine Street, Clifton Forge, ' Epperson, .Augusta Henrietta Clarkton, V Epperson, Marjorie Hall 1113 S. Main Street, Lawrencevdle, V Erdman, Ann Eliza 004 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, New Ervin, Bruce Leon (Mr.) Box 383, Belington, West ' Eshleman, elma Mae Park View, Bo.x 82, Harrisoidjurg, V Eure, X ' irginia Dare 4(191 2 W. ' aslnngtt n Street, Suffcjlk, ' Everettc, -Audrey Lee 108 Church Street, Emi)uria, ' Ewton, Nora Emily 25 Chatham Road — Lo.xley Place, Ptjrtsmouth, ' Eye, Doretha Mae Waynesboro, ' Farnum, Marlene Joyce 4803 N. Washington Blvd., .Arlington, ' Fauber, Betty Faye ilt. Sidney, ' Fauber, Janice .Ann Mt. Sidney, ' Fawley, F ' dna C. (Mrs.) Broadway, ' Fentress, Katherine Paige Fentress, ' Ferguson, I liarlotte Marie 1211 — 13tli S.reet, S. W ., Roanoke, Fifer, Jose|ih Shumate (Mr.) 57 Port Republi-c Road, Harrisonburg, F ' isher, Carrie Elizabeth Gordonsville, ' Fisher, Dolores Carol 144 E. Lincoln .Avenue, Roselle Park, New Fisher. Mary Jane Mineral, V Fisher, Shirley Ann Quinton, V Fitzhugh, Edythe Eugenia 101 Tazewell .Avenue, Cape Charles, ' Fleenor, Reba Mae Edinburg, Fleming, Etta ' irginia New Market, ' Fleshman, Charlotte Ann 109 Sykes Avenue, Portsmouth, V Fleshman, Joyce McNulty 109 Sykes Avenue, Portsmouth, V irgmia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia Jersey irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia ir,t;inia irginia Jersey irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia THE SOUND LOAN POLICY OF THIS BANK This Bank . . . like all well-managed banks wants to lend money to responsible borrowers. CONSULT US WHEN IN NEED OF A LOAN Strength — Service Courtesy THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesalers HARDWOODS Clinchburg, Virginia WILLIAMSON DRUG COMPANY A Drug Store U ith A Service That Serves oOo Harrisonburg, Virginia [281] HENRY G. DUDLEY AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE COMPLETE ANALYSIS ooOoo We Can Solve Your Insurance Problems ooOoo DISTRICT 3656 Continental Bldg. Washington, D. C. CHARLES L. ELLIOTT Books ound by us are ound to stay ound 1907-11 Rosedale St. Baltimore 16, Maryland Compliments R. O. BRADLEY Florence, Joan Limestone Farm, Keswick, irginia Flowers, Betty Jean 470 Kivermont Avenue, Lynchlmrg, Virginia Foley, John Gibson (Mr.) Kimljall. X ' irginia I-orrest, Jean Carol Jeffs, Virginia Foster, Barbara Sue 1037 Center Hill Drive, Roanoke, Virginia Foster, Margaret Lorraine 6 Sunset Dri e, Alexandria, X ' irginia Fountain, Marilyn 930 . 7th Street, Plainficld, New Jersey I ' owlkes, Beverly Ann 2908 Grayland Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Fox, Rebecca Frances Box 14, Aqua, irginia Fralin, .Vnn Marie 1311 Chapman Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Frankhouser, Jeanene .Ann 200 Caldwell .Avenue, Terra Alta, West Virginia Fravel, Nancy Lee 129 S. Main Street, Hodstock, Virginia Frazier, Arthur Cline ( Mr.) Route 2, Elkton, Virginia Freeman, Marcos (Mr.) Route 2, Broadway, Virginia French, Nancy Louisa Roseville, ' irginia Fritz, Kenneth (Mr.) 378 Franklin Avenue, VX ' yckoff, New Jersey Funk, Jane Flizalieth N, Church Street, Berryville, ' irginia Kunkhouser, Jean Rosslyn 514 Washington Court, Charles Town, West Virginia Funkhouser, Nellie Elizabeth McGaheysville, Virginia Funkh iuser, Patsy Jane New Market, ' irginia I ' unkhouser, Ruth Kathleen McGaheysville, Virginia Furniss, Diane Lee Saxis, Virginia -Gaither, Norma Jean 627 Columbia -Avenue, Cumberland. Maryland Galbraith, Mary Lou 440 Locust Street, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Gallion, Kathleen Looper 4lh and Park Avenue, Mctoria, ' irginia Galluj), Jacqueline Flizabeth 811 Freeman Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia -tiambill, Joseph Focb (Mr.) 301 Monument .Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' irginia -Gambill, Kenton Filler (Mr.) 515 S. Mason Street. Harrisonburg, ' irginia Garrett, Ann Box 264, Paw Paw, West ' irginia Garth, Nancy Coleman Nellysford, Virginia Garwood, Margaret ' irgmia Afton, Virginia Catling, Jean Ruffin Route 2, Box 155, Franklin, ' irginia [282] Gatto, Dana Belle 1 Park Place, (. haii(jiks illc, ' Gauldin, l tiiistiiie 230 Gray Street, IJain ille, Gehman, Muklah Harriet Fark View, tios. Z, Harrisonburg, Geiger, L aniline Watson IjO b. 2ncl Avenue, illiamsmi. West ' Gemmill, lietsy A 4tii0 S. J6th btreet, .Arlington, ' George, Sally ' anglin Pine Street, Cape Charles, V Gibson, Helen Hunt Barbonrsville, ' Gilbert, Ann McLauley (_ hurcluille, ' Gilbert, Juan Uibrell 150 W. 41st Street, KIchmonil, V Gilbert, Margaret Ann , 107 Buckingham circle, Norfolk, V Gilbert, Mane Jackson StanardsviUe, V -liill, Charlotte Elizabeth Miskimon, V tiillenwater, Mary hdna Box 1080, Staunton, V Gillette, Sally Ann Black Kock Turnpike, Fairfield, C onn Gilmore, Mary Marshall 1120 Blue Kidge Avenue, C ulpeper, ' Gimbert, hvelyn Marguerite London Bridge, ' Gladin, Mabel B Madison College, Harrisonburg, ' Glass, Marv Carter Sutherlin, ' Glenn, Hazel Pearl Route 1, Box 203B, Elkton, ' Glenn, Tosca Lecygne Route 3, Box 311, Suffolk, V Goddin, Susan T 3436 Grove Avenue, Richmond, V Goldupp, Ocea Clare 103 Ujisal Street, S. E., Washington 20, Good, Lynvvood Harry (Mr. ) Route 1, Riley ille, V Goode, Irene Novella Moseley, ' Goodman, Ellen jean Box 366, Coalwood, West V Goodman, Sall ' .Ann 134 Abernathy 1 )rive, Trenton, New Gordon, Bonnie F aye Timberville, V Gordon, Marlin Elaine Timberville, ' Gore, Miriam E elyn 14 W ' . Cedar Street, Alexandria, ' Gore, Patricia .Ann 303 S. Samuel Street, Charles Town, West ' Gouldin, Virginia Lane 1513 Young Street, Richmond, ' Grandle, William Edward (Mr.) 384 E. Wolfe Street, H-arrisonburg. ' Granger, Mar ' Julia 1913 Washington Street. Bluefield, W est Grant, X ' irginia Lie 7(t • iray .A enue. W iiicbester, ' rginia rgiiiia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia ecticut rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia D. C. rginia rginia rginia Jersey rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia MILES MUSIC COMPANY ' ,s- Smart To Buy AT CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE THORINGTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. OOOOO 205 East Canal Street Richmond 19, Virginia I2S.VI EAT AND ENJOY NOVELTY NEWS COMPANY oOo MAGAZINES, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, POPCORN, TOBACCO CX ..hic Graves, Betty Jean Greenwood, irginia Graves, Constance Ann 9U5 Woodbcrry Road, Richmond, irginia Graves, Margaret Erie (Mrs.) 14 ' irginia Avenue, Staunton, irginia Green, Fannie Elizabetli Tliornhill, ' irginia Green, Lena Mae Aniissville, Virginia Greene, Irene Fries, Virginia Greerie, Martha DeLisle Box 402, Madison, West ' irginia Griffin, Marjorie Marie Buclshorn, ' irginia Griffith, Bessie Louise Box 715, Pocahontas, Virginia Griffith, Jean Elizabeth 108 Funk Street, Strasliurg, Virginia -Griffith, Patricia Carolyn Route 3, Gaithcrsburg, Maryland Grim, Betty Ann 375 National Avenue, Winchester, Virginia Grimm, Colleen Hortense 101 S. Loudoun Street, Winchester, ' irginia Groh, Shirley F ' ranccs 22(1 Lyon Bl d., Poland, Ohio Groseclose, Barbara Ann Route 3, Wytheville, Virginia Groseclose, Margaret Ann Route 1, Marion, Virginia Grossman, Betty Jane 26 Upland. Drive, Route 2, Salem, Virginia Grove, Janet Nell Fishersville. ' irginia Grove, Lucy Lee Fishersville, Virginia Grulib, Laila Mae Route 4. C hatham, ' irginia Gunnell, Lynette Kathleen 2107 Leckie Street, Portsmouth, Virginia Guttery, Janice Lucile Carbon Hill, Alabama Haga, Isalielle Lcetta Middletown, Virginia Hagan, Florence Jean 1 S Moore Street, Moorestown. New jersey Hairfield. Betty 1137 Winona Avenue, Roanoke, ' irginia Hale, Kathryn Strother Box 172, Pearisburg, Virginia Hall. Maudleene Eliza 223 South Main Street, Box 425, Galax, Virginia Ham, Marcia Cathleen Stone Ridge, New York Ham, Patricia Faith Stone Ridge, New York Hamilton. Nancy Lynn Nassawadox, Virginia Hammack, Betty Jean Rawlings, Virginia Hammons, Patricia Mary Box 53, North Reading, Massachusetts Hamrick, Peggy Ann 1914 Westover Avenue, S. W., Roanoke. Virginia [284] Haima, Syh ia Margaret Mt. Solon, V Hannaliass, X ' irginia Goodvicw, V Hansel, irginia Lee Spruce Street, Monterey, V Harden, Phyllis Jean Route 3, MartinsbnrK, West V Hardy, Martha Grizzelle Churchland, V Hardy, Nancy Lee 510 N. 8th Avenue, Hopewell, V Harlowe, Shirley Aiui Ivy Road, Charlottesville, V Harman, Anne Lee Route 2, Bridgewater, V Harjier, Leroy ( Mr. ) Moyers, West V Harrington, ilargarot Anne 2407 Ken Oak Road, Baltimore, Ma Harris, Dorothy ' irginia Route 3, Fishersville. Harris, Mary Vaughan C ' ourtland. ' Harris, Ruth Loraine 2006 — 36th Street, N. W ' ., Washington. Harrison, Mildred Carter Eclipse. V Harshliarger, Helen Ruth 1606 City Point Road, Hopewell, V Hart, Kenneth M. ( Mr. ) 50 Intervale Road, Teanack, New Hartman, Charlotte Roberta Fisliersvillc, V Hartsook, Joan Edith 4916 Fort Avenue, Lynchburg, V Hartzell, Ethel Jean 210 Birch Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsy Hasler, Granville Newton (Mr.) 664 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, ' Hatch, Lawrence Worth (Mr.) 28 E. Linden .Street. .Alexandria, ' Hawkins, .Audrey Louise New Market, Hawkins, Dorothy Jean New Market, Hawkins, Jane Henrietta (Mrs.) 156 W. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Hawks, I )ixie Ray 106 Adams Street, Galax. Haydon, Marion Joyce Main Street, Kilmarnock Hayter, .Ann Preston Route 1, Abingdon, Hazel, .Anna Catherine 4413 S. 8th Street, .Arlington, Hazel wood, Joyce .Ann 1016 Nelson Street, Richmond Heatwole, John Paul (Mr.) Park View, Harrisonburg, Heatwole, Sarah Margaret Mt. Clinton, Hciber. Norma Eda 16 Swift Road. Framingham, Mas Heishman, Iris Maxinc Jlcisbman, Lois Elaine Park ' iew, Harrisonburg. ' ALFRED NEY COMPANY STOP AT MILES STUDIO OOO Portraits to Satisfy Loans up to $38,000.00 A good place to borrow. A good place to save. We pay 2 2% Interest ConipouiKled on Your Cash or Savinp;s in the Form of Certificates of Investment. HARRISONBURG LOAN THRIFT CORPORATION Harrisonburg, Virginia [285] HEFNER ' S The Place to Meet Your Friends lEWELRY STORE Is At State Theater Buildiiin; THE coOOo HI-WY RESTAURANT 1525 Shenandoah Ave. MADISON COLLEGE JEWELRY On Route 522 A SPECIALTY For Good Southern Cookiuf Country Ham Sea Food Bar-B-Q . . . Saw It At Markeys . . . By-Word for the Latest and Finest in GIFTS. CARDS. STATIONERY oOOOo MARKEYS 91 South Main Street WALTON BROTHERS. Owners Front RoyaL Virginia Phone 5955 Hei ton, Dorothy Marie Route 2, Box 9, Elkton, N ' irginia Helbig, Joan Louise 5708 Park Avenue, Kichmotici. N ' irginia Henley, Mary Anne 3028 Parkwood Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Herbert, 1 Jorothy Ann a ' erly, Virginia Hester, Georgie Alleyne Route 2, Louisa, Virginia Hevencr, Norena Janet Kline, West Virginia Hicks, Joan Elizabeth Port Royal , Virginia Hill, Anne Roane 419 V. Clifford Street, Winchester, Virginia Hill, Josejih t ecil, Jr. ( Mr. ) Bridgewater, X ' irginia Hilton, Bertha .Marcclla Coeburn, X ' irginia Hilton, Elizabeth Kent Wilmington, X ' irginia Hilton, Sophie D. (Mrs.) Woodstock, Virginia Hiner, Betty Jean Route 1, Waynesboro, Virginia Hinson, 1 )orothy Green Paris, X ' irginia Hi]ipensteele, Betty Ann 7522 Kenleigh .Avenue, Baltimore (i, Maryland Hite, Libliy Anne Timbcrville, Virginia Hobson, Joan Dallas 10() High Street, Salisbury, Maryland Hockman, Ph llis .-Miihin Fairfield, irginia Hodges, Burdeane 716 West H. Street, Elizabethtc n, Tetincssei ' Hogan, Eleanor Marrec 27 Bainbridge Avenue, Portsmouth, X ' irginia Holcomb, Betty Lou Box 84, Fries, X ' irginia Holland, Mancha Tliomasina 803 Pace Gourt, Franklin, Virginia Holland. Sue Rebecca Moneta, X ' irginia HoUiday, Bonn Box 141. p:ikins. West X ' irginia Holloman, Juanita Lynn Box 241, Victoria. Virginia Holsinger, Betty Lee Broadway, X irginia Homan, Earl Calvin, Tr. (Mr.) 27S S. High Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Hooker, Marv Elizabeth Nokesville, X ' irginia .Hooper, X ' irg ' inia Reliecca 209— 24th Street, X ' irginia Beach, X ' irginia Hoover, Ernest XIahlon (Xlr.) 130 S. Brook .Avenue, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Hoover, Florence Fae 1550 N. Danville Street, Arlington, X ' irginia Horn, Katherine .Ann Mt. Solon, X ' irginia Horn, Ravmond W. (Mr.) 511 Clinton Avenue, Wyckoff, New Jersey Hoscly, Mary Jean 6 Knpper Dri e, Normandy Beach, New Jersey [286] Hoskinson, Georgia W inilretl 916 S. ' ashington Street, Falls Church, Virginia Hostetter, Elizaheth Louise Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virginia Hotinger, Mildred Alice Route 2, Lexington, irginia Hotinger, Kuhy Ann Route 2, Lexington, ' irginia Hounchell, Martha Ford 630 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia House, Frances Marie Route 2. Box 34, Nokesx ille, X ' irginia Howell, Jo Scott Route 1, Staunton, Virginia Hoy, Matilda Belle Route 1, Harrisonburg, Virginia Hubbard, Jayne McConnehey 821 William Street, Front Royal, Virginia Huckans, Annette Edwards 413 Hawkins A cnue, Sanford, North Carolina Huddleston, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, Vinton, Virginia Hudgins, Florence E elyn Tahb, X ' irginia Hudgins, Sara Elizabeth 69 Shenandoah Road, Hampton, Virginia HufFman. Betty Jean Luray, Virginia Humphreys, Alice Coleman 171 S. Court Street, Luray, Virginia Humphries, Audrey Lee Route 2, Box 483, Norfolk, ' irginia Hunter, Anne Howard LaCrosse, Virginia Hunter, James Hain (Mr.) 1443 Valley Street. Harrisonburg, ' irginia Hupman, Betty Jean Williamsville, Virginia Hurdle, Barbara Ann Riverside Drive, Salisbury. Maryland -Hurdle, Mary Elizabeth Riverside Lrixe, Salisbury, Maryland Hutcheson, Ann Miller Purcelh ille, ' Hutt, Elizabeth Susan Montross, V Hylton, Mary Ellen Hampton Ridge, Bedford, V: ackson, Maribess 855 D. Street, Harrisonburg, V ackson, Sylvia lean Amburg, V ackson, Wanda ' 1325 ' . 38th Street, Norfolk, V amerson, C ornelia Appomattox, V amerson, Mary Elizabeth Route 5, Bedford. V ames, Barbara ' irginia Star Route 3, Culpeper, V ames, Jacqueline Louise 212 S. Irving Street, Arlington, V ames, lildred Elizabeth Korea, V arvis, Rita 1 Junton Machipongo, V eavons, Harry ( Mr. ) 1537 N. Jefferson Street, .-Xrlington. V jefferies. Marian Elizabeth Upright. V lenkins, Betty Lee Manassas, V Jenkins, John, Jr. ( Mr. ) Mathias, West V Jennings. Edna Miller New Market, V Jennings, Sue Estelle S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, V Tessee, Margaret Louise Lebanon, V: Tett, Mattie Janette • . . Floyd, V Jett, Virginia Nineveh. V Johnson. Betty Ann 127 E. Elm Street. Greenwich. Conn Johnson, Clinton Ann Falmouth, V Johnson, EInore Jane 2415 . ' Kvenel Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, ' Johnson. Gilda Gray . Iberta, V Johnson, Isabel Miller Monterey, V Johnson, Jacqueline Perry 1212 Wasena Avenue, Roanoke, V Johnson. Martha Gray 133 Sutherlin .- venue. Danville. V Jones, Anna Elizabeth Middletown, V Jones, Joyce Ann 227 Cherr - Avenue, Hampton, V Jones, Doris Mae 227 Cherry Avenue. Hamilton, V Tones, Lucy Elvin 1009 N. Grand .Avenue, Lynchburg. V Tones, Marv Ruth 1 D Elizabeth Road. Hampton. ' Jones, Mary Elizabeth Apt F.. Building 3079. Quanti-:o, ' Jones. S. Roberta 315 Brightwood Avenue. Hamnton. V Tordon, Patricia Bowman Mt. Jackson, V -Joseph. Jean Elinor 162 N. High Street. Harrisonburg. V Joyce, Katherine Anne 4523 Fitzhugh .- enue. Richmond, V Julias. Mary Catherine 251 Newman .Avenue. Harrisonburg. ' .Karnes, Geneva Frances Route 2. Buchanan, V Kasey. Mary Elizalieth 404 Forest Street. Martinsville. V Kay. Shirlev Harrison 3300 Third Avenue. Richmond. V Kaylor, lean Alma Grottoes. V Kavlor. Margaret Susan 261 Park Place. Harrisonburg. A ' Ke ' ffer. Betty Sue Route 1. Box 87. New Castle. A ' Keller. Arthur Stephen (Mr.) Box 207 A. Route 1. Vienna. A ' Keller. Clara Bow nian (Mrs.) Route 1. Box 140. Strashurg. A ' rgmia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginip rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia ecticut rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rginia rgrinia rginia rginia [2871 MEET AT HERSHEY ' S FOR Warner Bros. 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Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia ■ — Kivlan, Alice May 26 Peak Hill Road, Roslindalc, Massachusetts Kline, Betty Jo Broadway, Virginia Kline, Connie Jean Lee Street, Paw Paw, West Virginia Knauss, Dariel Delis 2 Marion Avenue, McLean, Virginia Knicely, Hazel Janet 1435 Ohio Street, Waynesboro, Virginia Kniseley, Margaret Louise 2501 Fleet Avenue, Richmond 22, ' irginia Knox, Mary Beth 1512 Byron Street, Richmond, Virginia Knupp, Gerald Pasco (Mr.) Timberville, Virginia Knui)p, Toyce Hlizalieth . New Market, Virginia — -Kodrich. Shirley Marie 606 Colonial .A, venue, Colonial Heights, Virginia Koons, Dorothv Chenoweth 38 Middle Street, Taneytown, Maryland Koontz, Rcna Blanchard (Mrs.) 156 Maryland . venue, Harrisonburg, Virginia Korn, Charlotte Celia 616 Maple Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Kramer, loan 107 S. Girard Street, Woodbury, New Jersey Kuhn, Elizabeth Oliver 953 Patrick Henry Drive, Arlington. Virginia Kyle, Catherine Shirley Chatham Heights, Martinsville, ' irgmia Ladd, Alice Lenard 309 ' irginia Avenue, Alexandria. ' irginia [288] Laird. Betty Anne 381)9 Snlgravc Road, W indsur Farms, Richm jnd, Virginia Lamli, Wanda Anne Route 3, Luray, ' irginia Landes, Homer Warren ( Mr.) We ' er.s Cave, irginia Landes, Zona Warwick Monntain Grove, Virginia Landman, Geraldine 220 W. Main Street, Richmond, X ' irginia Lane, Alice Cornelia 1205 Chesapeake Avenue, Soutli Norfolk, ' irginia Lane, Dorothy Elizabeth Mine Run, Virginia Lanier, Henrietta Rebecca 1120 South Boulevard, Petersburg, Virginia LaPortc, Ophelia May Route 1, Mt. Solon, Virginia Lautenschlagcr, Carolyn Anite 551 S. Main Street, ' oodstock, Virginia Lawson, Betty Jean 107 Valleydale Avenue, Salem, ' irginta Lawson, Betty Mae Route 1, Box 229, Leesburg, ' irginia Layman. Edith ' irginia Keezletown, ' irginia Layne, Harriet Lee Bremo Bluff, Virginia Layton, J ulah Lee 107 Muir Street, Cambridge, Maryland Leak e, Robert Ellis (Mr.) 261 Liberty Street, Harrisonburg, ' irginia Leatherbury, Jacquelyn Shady Side, faryland Lee, Norvell Harrison 420 N. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia Leftwich, Dorothy Jeanne Route 5, Box 85, Lynchburg, Virginia Lehman, Marjorie Ann 2242 Berwyn Street, Union, New Jersey Leonard. Jean Rosemond Box 24, Gainesville, Virginia Lewis. .Anna Katlierine Weatherby Avenue, Clarksboro, New Jersey -Lewis, Dorothy Quinn 267 Gray Street, Danville, Virginia Leyh, Edward Frederick ( Mr. ) Dayton, Virginia T.-illy. Mary Ellen Mt. Crawford, Virginia Lindberg. Mildred 1605 Quarrier Street, Charleston, West Virginia Liskey, Catherine Ann Route 3, Box 201, Harrisonburg, Virginia Liskey, Eva Jo Route 1, Harrisonburg, Virginia Lockhard, Geraldine 338 Fudge Street, Covington, Virginia Logan, Harold LeRoy (Mr.) 119 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Logan, James Tharpe (Mr.) Luray, Virginia Long. Emily Jean j, 423 W. Market Street, -Harrisonburg. ' irginia Long, Lois Eileen 423 . Market Street, Harrisonburg, ' irginia Long. Mary . nn Shelby, Virginia PICTSWEET FOODS THE H. R. HUNTTING COMPANY oOo Library Specialists FROZEN FRESH Springfield 5, Mass. ANY BOOK and OF ANY PUBLISHER FULL OF FLAVOR PIEDMONT FROZEN IN ANY BINDING PAULINE BEAUTY SHOP FOODS, INC. 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New York Lush, Margaret Blair Bnrkeville, Virginia Lyon, Frances Estcllc 2813 Lee Boulexard, No. 102, Arlington, ' irginia McClain, Jo Ann Patricia 113 Walker Street, Cha.se City, ' irginia McCleary, Mary Frances New (3astle, ' irginia McCoy, Helen Louise Toms Brook, Virginia McDowell, Virginia Deane 2716 ' . Grace Street, ' Richmond, Virginia McFarland, Elizabeth Frances 2423 Davis Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia l hcFarland, Jacie Lucille 207 Sharp Street, Strasburg, Virginia McGhee, Shirley Mavis Route 5, Chatham, Virginia McKenney, Phyllis Moore 44 Shenandoah A ' enue, Harrisonburg, ' irginia McMillan, Nancy Louise Box 1362, Beckley, West ' irginia McNamara, Ruth Ramcy Berryville, ' irginia McNulty, ' irginia Rose Ill Bonair Avenue, Waterbun, ' , Connecticut .racDonald, Barbara fae 42(10 Chesapeake Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MacDonald, Donna .Alberta 4200 Chesapeake Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mackey, Joan Leigh Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Madsen, Peggy Anne Norgc, Virginia Maguire, Marjorie E 7015 Boyer Street, Philadelphia 19, Pennsvlvania Alahone, Margaret Elizabeth Massies Mill, Virginia Maier, Ruth Virginia 712 Fourteenth Street, Wavnesboro, Virginia Mann, Margaret Louise Route 2, Gretna, Virginia Mann, Patricia Louise 703 Charing Cross, Baltimore, Maryland [2901 Mann, Ruby Allene 624 Roxbury Street, Clifton Forge, Virginia Alannos, Arlcne Harriet 134 University Road, Brookline 46, Massachusetts Manos, Marie Teresa 506 Church Street, Lynchburg, Virginia Manuel, Jean Maxine Kcjute lA, Winchester, Virginia Manuel, June Elizabeth Box 123, Route 2, Nokesville, Virginia Mapi), Sallie Bell Nassawadox, Virginia Markley, Evelyn Ruth 61(1 Windsor Avenue, Lavvrenceville, Virginia Marshall, Jean Louise .... 16 Mountainview Road, Verona, New Jerse Marshall, Marian Carey Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Virginia Martin, Anna Mae Route 1, Box 148, .■ missville, Virginia Martin, Linda Stuart 1060 Riverside Drive, Danville, Virginia Martin, Margaret Rose Park View, Harrisonburg, ' irginia Martin, Suzanne Corr Sweet Hall, ' irginia Massey, Virginia Dare 1013 Locust .Avenue, Charlottesville, irginia -Mathews, Naonia Joanne 915 Bedford Street, Cumberland, Maryland Matthews, Caroline Elizabeth Naval Mine Depot, Ycjrktown, Virginia Matthews, Jewel Pauline 504 School Street, Cambridge, Maryland Matthews, Margaret Sue Hot Springs, ' irginia Mattox, Charlyne Haden Gretna, Virginia Mattox, Miriam Boatvvright Gretna, Virginia Mattox, Robert Edward ( Mr. ) Gretna, Virginia Matz, Grace Elaine 7906 Belair Road, Baltimore 6, Maryland Maxey,_Annie Marie 2633 Cedarhurst Aveiuie, N. W., Roanoke, Virginia May, Bonnie Lou Singers Glen, May, Phyllis Belle 1811 Key Blvd., .Arlington, Mayer. Helen Louise Route 1, Box 69, Petersburg Mays, Elizabeth Anne Roseland, Mays, Nada Ola Sandidgcs, Mears, Mary Lhishur Painter. Melton, Mary Carolyn Ashland, Menefee, Mary Jane 218 N. High Street, Harrisonburg, Meredith, .Alice Sherman 503 School Street, Cambridge. Maryland Miles, Betty Catherine 1715 Mlson Road, South Norfolk, ' irginia Miles, Russell Marvin (Mr.) Box 35. Machipongo, ' irginia X ' irginia irginia irginia irginia irginia Virginia Virginia ' irginia HARRISONBURG, VA. Blakemore ' s Flowers 115 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia ooOoo Phones: Day 627— Night 716 ooOOo FOLLOW THE CROWD TO DOCS TEAHOOM Across the Street from Madison College ooOoo [291 : LONG DISTANCE SERVICE TO ALL POINTS Harrisonburg Telephone Co. ooOoo FOR PROMPT SERVICE PLACE YOUR CALLS AFTER 9:00 P. M. Millar, Betty Lou 12 Pickett Court, Bhtckstone, Virgin Miller, Conrad F.rve (Mr.) 808 Lee Gardens, Ai)t. 103, Arlington, X ' irgin Miller, F.leanor lean Route 2, Amherst, X ' irgiiv Miller, Eloise Clordon Paw Paw, West Virgin Miller, Irene Pear! Box 1261, (. ' harlottesxille. Virgin Miller, Jane Cougill 114 North Avenue. inchester. Virgin Miller, Joyce Patricia 4533 Washington Avenue, Newport News, ' irgin Miller, Leona Crider ( Mrs.) Davton, Virgin Miller. Luciclare Paw Paw, West Virgin Miller, Marilyn Joyce 722 Rose .Avenue, Clifton Forge, Virgin Miller. Page F ' .llett 3324 Carolina Avenue, Richmond, Virgin Mills, Barhara Jane Main Street, Remington, Virgin Mills, leanette Iris 2302 Laburnum .Avenue, S. ' .. Roanoke, Virgin Mills, Verna Louise Box 23, Churchland, Virgin Minnich, Dorice Jcrn Route 1, Box 257, Harrisonliurg, ' irgin -Mitchell, .Arleta Mae Franklin, West ' irgin -Mohler, Jane Jones Route 1, Mt. Solon, ' irgin oomaw. James Dwight (Mrs.) New Market, Virgin [oore, Daniel Douglas (Mr.) 1203 East High Street, Charlottesville, Virgin Moore, Evelyn Lee Parrish Court, Covington, Virgin Moore, Helen Edith Route 2, Covington, Virgin Moore, Jane McCorkIc Route 1. Lexington, Virgin Moore. Margaret .Alice Route 1, Buena Vista, Virgin Moore Margaret Ann Flint Hill, Virgin Moore, Martha Hughes 26 Elkborn Street, Welch. West Virgin Moorefield, Katherine .Ann 525 N. Monroe Street, Arlington, Virgin Morgan, Jennie Ann Box 265, Lurav, ' irgin Morris, Elsie Mae Proffit, ' irgin Morris, Shirley Ann Alherenc, X ' irgin .Morrison, Nancy Walker 2526 Westover .Axenue, S. W., Roanoke, ' irgin Moseley, Frances Lucile 514 Walnut Avenue, Roanoke, Virgin loss, Aurelia Page Star Route, Emporia, Virgin Mothershead, Betty Jane Shiloh, Virgin Mottern, Jane Juanelle 745 Country Club Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan 12921 Moulse, Dorothy Jane 1533 Piiaiulon Knail. Roaiiuke, Virginia Moyer, Jane Larue Middlclmrg, ' irginia Moyers, Joyce (. ' atherine Broadway, Virginia Mnlder. endy Pamela Box 167, Woodstock, Virginia Mullen, Malinda Jane 1240 S. Main Street, Harrisonliurg, Virginia Muller, X ' irginia Lee 8513 Rosewood Drive, Bethesda, Maryland Mumbert, Wayne han (Mr.) Fort Seybert, West Virginia Munson, Betty Keed Franklin Park, Route 2, Falls Church, X ' irginia Munson, Irene Florence Franklin Park, Route 2, Falls Church, Virginia Munson, Winifred Lillian Franklin Park, Route 2. Falls C hurch, Virginia Murdock. Mary Sue Box 424, Woodstock, ' irginia Murray, Betty Ann 43H King George Avenue. Roanoke, Virginia Musser, Mary Louise Route 3, Box 1 10, Roanoke, Virginia Muterspaugh, Betty Jane Route 1. Box 42. Harrisonliurg, Virginia Nalle, Boiling H. (Mr.) 3212 W. Grace Street, Richmond, Virginia Nash, Frances B Timlierx ille, Virginia Neal, Bebe Avernell Box 104, Vlonterey, Virginia XelT, Ann Richard Rural Retreat, V irginia Nelson, Angela Ruth 231 Gratlan Street, Harrisonliurg, Virginia Nelson. Nancy Belle 815 — 8th Street. Altavista, Virginia Nelson, Peggy Ann 11 V est Walnut Street, .Alexandria, Virginia Nelson, Shelia Anntonia 4803 Brittles Lane, Richmond, Virginia Nethers, Hilila Marie Flint Hill, Virgniia Newman, Edwin Joseph (Mr.) Harrisonburg, Virginia Newton, Patricia .-Vnn Lucketts, Virginia Nicholson, Betty Ann 1390 Canoe Place, Hampton, Virginia Noel. Virginia Earle Mineral, Virginia Oakes, Doris Jean Gretna, Virginia Oakham, June Elizabeth 1904 Deep Creek Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia Oliaugh, VVilliam Rogers (Mr.) . La-jey Springs, Virginia ( henshain, Susie Jane Nace, V irginia O ' Brien, Nelwyn Antholene Appomattox, Virginia fVo, not the lawtesr ; miduutntcrs at U .Va. 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Market Street, Harrisfmlmrg, X ' irginia Olinger, Frances Loraine New Market, X ' irginia O ' Neal, Joanne Patricia Middletown, V ' irgniia Orcutt, Cecile Grace Route 8, Box 535, Richmond, X ' irginia Osborne, Jacqueline Box 184, Halifax, X ' irginia Overton, Patricia Ann 73 Hopkins Street, Hilton X ' illage, X ' irginia Ovrevik, Alice Marie Route 5, Box 446, Alexandria, X ' irginia Owens, Betsy Kingsolver 419 Bradley Street, Abingdon, X ' irginia Owens, Frances Beverly 5514 Alonroe Place, Norfolk, X irginia Owens, Mary Virginia Hematite, X ' irginia. Pack, Peggy Anne Occoquan, X ' irginia Painter, Harriet Ann Woodstock, X irginia Palmer, Evelyn Mae Box 116. Winston, X ' irginia Palmer, Mary Ann 360 . ' Xlbemarle Avenue, Richmond, X ' irginia Pamplin, Jane Harrell 3329 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, X ' irginia Pankey, Helen Elizabeth S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Parker, Jean Marie 1424 Elm Avenue, Portsmouth. X ' irginia Parker, Jeane Barbara 2104 S. 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Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Phalen, Thomas Henry (Mr.) 23S . Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Phillips, Doris .lean Bridgewater, Virginia I ' hillips, Alary Gilmore Mathews, Virginia Phillips, Ruth Elizabeth Route 1, Evington, Virginia ' Pickrel, Shirley Mae 901 — 8th Street, Altavista, Virginia Pierce, jayne 1102 Owen Avenue, South Boston, Virginia F ' inchbeck, Audrey Glynn 301 Mann Street, Blackstone, Virginia Pingley, Gloria Ann .- 109 Fort Street, Strasburg, Virginia Pinney, Winifred Ann 3413 Oneida Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Plumb, Margaret .-Vlice 1012 VV. Main Street, Waynesboro, Virginia Poling, Margaret Louise Box E, Halifax, Virgina Pollock, Nancy Lee Crozet, Virginia Polsue, Mary Kathryn 3815 Virginia Avenue, Charleston 4, West Virginia Pond, Adelia Page 1322 N. Carolina Avenue, N. E., Washington, D. C. Poole, Jacqueline --Vnn 229 Atlantic Avenue, Buckroe Beach, Virginia Porter, Mary V ythc 2402 Graydon Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Porter, Shirley Mae Handsom, Virginia Poteet, Mildred Sue Jonesville, Virginia -Powell, Ann Redding 348 — 52nd Street, Newport News, Virginia Powell, Frances Ann Box 4, Emporia, Virginia Powell, Mary Frances Route 3, Box 418, Suffolk, Virginia Powell, Mary Frances Bo.x 58, Route 2, Bridgewater, Virginia Presson, Barbara Ann Route 4, Box 586, SulTolk, Virginia Preston, Elizabeth I ' .rown 208 N. Main Street, Wimdstock, Virginia Virginia Craftsmen Reproductions THE CRAFT HOUSE oOOOo 212 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia [295] FLOWERS SCHOOL For Neat Jobs on Nice Clothes EQUIPMENT CO., INC. School, Church, and Public Seating Furniture HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS OFFICE: 327 W. Main Street FREE DELIVERY Richmond, Virginia FACTORY: Lawrenceville. Va. 165 N. 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Elizabeth Street, Harrisonburg, X irginia Purvis, Gloria Frances Covesville, X ' irginia Quesenberry, Ruby Colleen Superior, XX ' est X ' irginia Quillen, Frances Martha 504 Locust Avenue, ' aynesboro, Virginia Quinn, Shirley Ann Hot Springs, X ' irginia Ragsdale. Family Brance DeXN ' itt, X ' irginia Ragsdale, Gertrude Ann I)e itt, X ' irginia Raines, Nancy Elizabeth Route 1, Keezletown, X ' irginia Rainey, Laura Jim Route 3, Bo.x 62, Pfirtsmouth, X ' irginia Ralston, Anne C (Mrs.) 276 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Ramey, Alberta Ethel Route 1, Waterloo Pike, XX ' arrenton, X ' irginia Ramsey, Betty George 313 Langborne Lane, Lynchl)urg, X ' irginia Ramsey, Judith Price Spottswood, X ' irginia Rathbone, .Sue Elizabeth .Arlington, X ' irginia Ray, Mary Page 728 Lee Street, Danville, X ' irginia Reddout, Martha Jean X ' ine Street, Naples, New York Reedy, .Anna Rebecca New Market, X ' irginia Reel, Carol Laffargue (Mrs.) 437 . . Mason .Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Reel, Joan else 108 South Street, Culjieper, X irginia Reger, Martha Ann 534 F ' .. Washington Street, Charles Town, Vest X ' irginia Reid, Melba .Anderson 1 lO C onway Road, I )ecatur, Georgia Reilly, Patricia .Ann 267 W. XX ' ater .Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Remick, F-dith Fllson Smithfield, X ' irginia Rennie, Nannie Gordon 36(!)0 Moss-Side .Avenue, Richmond, X ' irginia [2961 kevercomb, Grace Elizabelli Dayton, Virginia Kevtrcumb, Nancy Lee Route 1, Dayton, Virginia kexrode, Dorothy Ellen Monterey, ' irginia Reynolds, Reba Ruth Route 4, Chatham, Virginia Rhinehard, Alma Jean New Market, ' irginia Rhodes, Harold Arey (Mr.) 212 Lantrell Avenue, Harrisonburg, N ' irginia Rhodes, James (Mr.) Route 2, Harrisonburg, irginia Rhodes, Mary Stuart Box 154, Broadway, X ' irginia ' Rice, June Elizabeth 3224 S. 12th Street, .Arlington, X ' irginia Ricks, -Anita Diane Box 108, Waynesboro, X ' irginia Kiddleberger, Mary Lou Bndgewater, Virginia Ridings, Joan Route 1, Martinsburg, Wes ' Virginia Riley, 1- ranees Lawson 3916 Fort . enue, Lynchlmrg, X ' irginia Ring, C arl E. (Mr.) 2109 N. Kenmore Street, .Arlington, X ' irginia Ritchie, Lawrence Jennings (Mr.) Dale Enterjirise, X ' irginia Ritenour, Joan Fay Vti Massanutten Street, Strasburg, X ' irginia Roach, Constance Isabel 4019 Clinton .Axenue, Richmoncl, X ' irginia Robbins, Frances Rebecca Route 2, Hurt, X ' irginia Roberson, Rachel Lee Star Route, Trout ille, X ' irginia -Roberts, Alma Gertrude 27(10 S. Cle eland Street, .Arlington, X ' irginia Roberts, George Kieffer (Mr.) 1307 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Robertson, .Anne Brooks Burkeville, X ' irginia Rol)inson, Betty Sue 34 Bainbridge .Avenue, Portsmouth, X ' irginia Rodgers. Mary Anne Langhorne 1025 W . King Street, Martinsl)urg, West X ' irginia Roe, Jean (, arolyn Hargrave Boulevard, Chatham, X irginia Rogers. James X illiam (Mr.) 594 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Rogers, Lucille Patricia 18 Runway Drive. Baltimore, Maryland Rohrer, Eb. - Warren (Mr.) Route 4, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Rolstoii Frankie Bell Box 193, Route 4, Harrisonlmrg, X ' irginia Rolston, Margaret Proctor New Hope, X irginia Rosenbaum, Reba Stickley Jonesville, X irginia Ross, Polyanna .- Stuart, X irginia Rotella, Shirley .Anne EUerson, X ' irginia Routten, Betty -Ann Route 3, Eo.x 138, Hamjiton, X ' irginia THEY GAVE US THEIR SUPPORT MRS. JULIUS WISE H. RRY LEE SHOE SHINE PARLOR THE BARGAIN PLACE PARK CLEANERS GALLION-ELDER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ROLAND E. DUKES ooOoo Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ooOoo DINNER BELL 121 South Main Street ooOoo JUST GOOD FOOD Open 6 to 11 Week Days [2971 StPinwoY Pianos aro built not only for today hut for the years to come. Their styling takes into consideration only design which titne will confirm. Their quality, in materials and craftsmanship, has remained constant for almost a century. Exclusive building techniques, perfected by Steinivay research, assure a lifetime of service and sustained value through the years. Instriiinent of the Immortals STEINWAY The Oklest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina Walter D. Moses Co., Inc. Broad at First St. The Hammond Organ Richmond, Virginia [2MX] Knwc, ] )i)ruthy Marie k iuU ' 2, Willianisi.orl, Mar land Kowlanil, Mary Klizaliclh (. Iinrcli kuad, irgitiia Rupard, Betty W ill Route 1, Marion, irgiiiia Russell, Rita Jeannee Kxmore, Virginia Ryan, Ernest W. ( Mr.) 282 Monroe Avenue, W ycUoff, New lerscy Rynian, Hleanor Klizalietli Rcjute 1, Box 58, Ml. Jaekson, iVgiiiia Sacra, Louise Dallas 409 . Main Street, Covington, ' irginia Sanderson, Carolyn Mikesell Route 3, Box 333, Vienna, ' irginia Saum, Ellen Wagniere Edinburg, Virginia Saum, Roliert3 inston (Mr.) E. Elizabeth Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Saunders, Virginia Bagby 3100 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond 22, N ' irginia Savage, Margaret Duke 115 Duke Drive, Green Acres, Portsmouth, ' irginia Saville, Jean Doris Route 2. Fin-castle. X ' irginia Sawyers, Margaret Irene Box 1087, Alexandria, ' irginia Scarborough, Mary Roselyn Carson, irginia Schneider, Jane Marie Box 456, Winchester, ' irgima Schulz, Elsie Esther Sugar Grove, Virginia Scott, Emily Thomas 19 E. Clay Street, Salem, X ' irginia Scott, Marjorie Ann 305 Alien Avenue, Elizabelhton, Tennessee Scruggs, Janet Louise 125 Warwick Road, Haddonfield, New Jersey Seaman, Nan Lakin 1406 CMk Hill Avenue, Hagerstovvn. Maryland Seibel, Sylvia Lenore Route 1, Box 185, Roanoke, Virginia Sellers, Doris ' ietta i ox 240, Route 2, t-.lkton, irginia Senger, Betty Jo Box 56, Mt. Sidney, Virginia Sewell, Mary Bob 2526 Williamson Road Apts., Roanoke 12, ' irginia Shallcross, Jean Ermine Bank Street, Suffolk, ' irginia Shapiro, Barbara Sylvia 1747 S. Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia Shaver, Gloria Mae Mt. Jackson, Virginia Sheets, Mary Anne 939 W. Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia Sheetz, Lydia Elizabetli McGahrysville, ' irginia Shelor, Janet Lee Box 6,. Christian.sliurg, Virginia Sherman, Doris Marie 2314 Chestnut Avenue, Newport News, Virginia Shifflett, .-Xshliy Lee, Jr. (Mr.) Box 162, Elkton, ' irginia Shifley, Mary Frances Ewing, Virginia Shirkey, Retha Athey HI Miller Street, inchester, Virginia Shomo, Betty Ann 500 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Shomo, Peggy Jean Middlebrook Road, Staunton, Virginia Shorey, Barbara May College Park, Staunton, Virginia Shorter, Shirley Mae 301 Henry Street, Cambridge, Maryland Showalter, Carl Rolston (Mr.) Route 4, Harrisonburg, Virginia Showalt_er, Doris Jean Route 1, Broadway, ' irginia Showalter, Grace Irene Route 1. Broadway, Virgiiua Showalter, Walter Raymond, Jr. (Mr.) Star Route, Hinton, Mrginia Shower, Nancy Cecilie Broad Street, Taneytnwn, Maryland Shriver, Helen Lorraine Virginia Avenue Ext., Martinsburg, West ' irginia Shufflebarger, Carle 527 Randolph Avenue, Pulaski, Virginia ShulTlebarger, Earle 527 Randolph Avenue, Pulaski, Virginia Shuler, Anna Belle Shenandoah, Virginia Shuler, Eva Marie Elkton, Virginia Shultz, L ' lreca Gum Valley Center, Virginia Shumake, Nellie Louise Route 1, Grottoes, Virginia Sibert, Anne Preston 820 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Silk, Betty Jane 345 — 52nd Street, Newport News, Virginia Simmons, AUla Lorraine Franklin, West Virginia Simmons, Doris Mae Sugar Grove, West V ' irginia Simmons, Evelyn Wise 803 Alleghany Avenue, Staunton, X ' irginia Simmons, Ruth ' irginia Eagle Rock, ' irginia Simon, Marjorie Roseanna 903 E. Ocean View Avenue, Norfolk, V ' irginia Simpkins, Louise Payne Route 1, Christiansburg, Mrginia Simpkins, Phyllis .Anne Box 714, Max Meadows, Virginia Simpkins, Sylvia Elizabeth Box 714, Max IMeadows, ' irginia Simpson, Edna Mac Nacc, Virginia Simpson, Frances Annette Chatham, ' irginia Simpson, Margaret June ()420 Cottage Toll Road. Norfolk, Virginia Sinclair. George Carlton (Mr.) The Plains. Virginia Sisson, Alice Catherine Remo, Virginia Siviter, Norma Fay 126 E. James Street, Danville, Mrginia -Slemp, Barbara Jean Sugar Grove, Virginia [200] Photographers of National Notables ooOoo Harris Ewing 1313 F Street N. W. National 8700 Washington, D. C, ooOoo Official Photographers for Madison College 1950 SCHOOLMA ' AM [3001 Sligcr, Betty Lou 126 Clnirch W alk, Falls Church, Xirginia Slothoulier, Alma Elizabeth Route 3, Box J45, Vienna, X ' irginia Smith, Anne Marie 1050 Falmouth Street, arrcntun, Xirginia Smith, Betty June Luray, Xirginia Smith, fiordon Barron (Mr.) Fairfax, X ' irgini:i Smith, lean Marie Io02 Nottoway Avenue, Richmond, Xirginia Smith, Judith Glazebrook 203 Clay Street, Suffolk, X ' irginia Smith, Mary Lee South Fork, Moorefield, West X ' irginia Smith, Mary Lewis Baity, X ' irginia Smith, Sue Adilanc North Main Street, Franklin, West X ' irginia Smith. Theora Jean Mt. Solon, X ' irginia Snead. Rachel X ictoria Route 3, Bassett. X ' irginia Sncdcgar, Jeau Ann 1815 XX ' estover Avenue, Roanoke 15, Virginia Snider, Peggy Ann 4910 Patterson Avenue, Richmond 26. X ' irginia Snowden, Marie Emma Box 81, Sharps. X irgini i Snyder. Georgie X ' elma Franklin, West X irginii Snyder, Martha Ann 2122 Memorial Avenue, S. X ' ., Roanoke, X ' irginia Sommers, X ' irginia Anne 2718 E. Franklin Street, Richmond, X ' irginia .Sorensen, Betty Christine 1405 N. Herndon Street. Arlington, X ' irgini i Sorensen. Ruth Elaine 1405 N. Herndon Street, Arlington, X ' irginia Sours, Patsy Jane Box 14, C hatham, X ' irginia Spangler, Richard Edwin (Mr.) Route 4, Box 249, Harrisonburg. X ' irginia Spaulding. Barbara Ivanhoe. X ' irginia . ' pecr, Martha Memory 263 Hawthorne Drive, DanviOe. X irgini i Speer. Mary Jay 263 Hawthorne Drix e. Danville. X ' irginia Speight, .Alice XX ' ebster 3231 Kensington .Avenue, Richmond. X ' irginia .Spitler. Stanford Steward (Mr.) Bridgewater. X ' irginia - Spitler, XX ' arren Lee (Mr.) 300 New York .Avenue. Harrisonlnirg. X ' irginia Spitler. Phoebe Louise 821 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia .Sponauglc. Berlie Cletus (Mr.) Cherry Grove, X ' irginii ■ Spradlin. Ethel Ordell Goodview, X ' irgini:i Stanley. Shirlev Holmes ' . . .Appomattox, X ' irginia Steele, Mary X irginia Middletown, X ' irginia Steinbach, Cieorgia Pauline 703 Chestnut Street. FrankliTi, X ' irginia .Stephens. Clara Pauline High .Street. Edinburg, Xirginia .Sterne. Judi ' h Taylor Talisman Farm. Graso ' iville. Mary ' anl Stickley. Webster Bradley (Mr.) Bayard, X ' irginia Stinnett. Sallie Elizabeth New Glasgow, X ' irginia Stone, Bessie Hazel Spencer, X ' irgini i Stone, Joyce Marlene 925 F Street. Copeland Park, Newport News, X ' irginia Sione, Margaret .Ann 254 Clinton .Avenue, Big Stone Gaj), X ' irginia Stout. Ann Louise 104 .Aiken Road. Chattanooga 4, Tennessee .Stovall, Jean Marie 2104 N. Nottingham Street, Arlington. X ' irginii Strader. Sarah Elizabeth Pearisburg, X ' irginia .Straw. Janet Romaine High Spire, Pennsx Ivanii Strawdcrnian, X era Joan 22 Monroe Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginia Strickland, Betty .Anne 302 Ferguson .Avenue. Hilton X ' illage. X ' irginii Striker. Barbara .Ann 2ii Oak Street. Front Royal. X ' irginia Sul ' ivan. .Ann Harlin ( Mrs.) 2! 1 Paul Street. Harrisonburg. X ' irginia Sullivan, Harry Ezekiel. Jr. (Mr.) 702 Lee .Avenue. Fredericksburg. X ' ir.einia .Sumption. Lois Gaynelle 426 S. High Street, Harrisonburg, X ' irginii Suter, Robert Noland (Mr.) Dayton, X ' irginii .Swank, Janice Newton 171 Franklin .Street. Harrisonburg, X irginia Sweeney. Mary Josephine Route 2, W oo ist( :k, X ' irginia Swiuion. Nadine Emilia Route 1. XIaple Hill. North Carolina Swortzel. .Anna X ' irginia Stuarts Draft, X ' irginia Tarrant, Dollic .Anne 1547 ( bela Avenue, Norfolk. X ' irginii Taylor, .Anne Sterling Highland Snrings. X ircini ' Taylor, Mary .Aydelotte 100 Talbot Street, Ocean City, Maryland Temnle, X ' irginia Gill Brodnax, X ' irginii Tennison, Bettv Lou Box 34. Holland, X ' irginii Thacker. Guy N., Jr. (Mr.) Box 66. Davton. X ' irginii Thomas, Claudia Parsons Hamilton, X ' irginia Thomas, loyce Jeanette Mount Fair. X ' irginia Thomas. Lottie F.vers (Mrs.) Dayton. X ' irginia Thomas, Martha Ree 186 Howe ' and Circle. Danville. X ' irginia T ' -onia- Permeba .Anne 502 Forest Street, Martinsville, X ' irginia Thomas. Sarah Magdalene Fincastle, Virginia Thompson, Betty Jo Lafayette Court, .Apt. 8, Lynchburg, X ' irginia [301] The New DeSoto Drive It Before You Decide Lincoln-Miller, Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Phones: 308 and 1425 1 15 W. Bruce St. Thompson, Dorothy Anne 94 Alleghany Road, Hampton, Virginia - Thornhill, Elsie Carson Appomattox, Virginia Thrasli r, Jean LaKue 703 Laurel Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Thrasher, Joanne Carmen 703 Laurel A enue, Norfolk, Virginia Tibbens, Iary Alleene Route 3, Box 217, Harrisonburg, Virginia Tillman, Doris Louise 3318 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia Tingle, Lucyle Carlton 1625 W ' estbrook Street, Richmond, Virginia Todd, Betty Ann lOS Second Avenue, Galax, Virginia Totten, Billie Eileen Route 1, Front Royal, Virginia Towne, Natalie Eastman Main Street, Kennebunk Port, Maine Travers, Catherine Childs Stejjhenson, Virginia -Travers, Isahelle Catherine 4919 Old Dominion I )rivc, Arlington, Virginia Trevvett, Frances Leah Ashland, ' irginia Trinkle. Anne C rawford 2059 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Virginia Trobaugh, Billie Belle 080 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Trundle, Lois Marie 4014— I3th Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Tsoleas, Helen Box 632, Amherst, Virginia Tubbs, Evelyn Jackson Wyoming, Delaware Turley, Nancy Gregory 410 E. Spiller Street, Wytheville, X ' irginia Turner, Alta Sue Box 186, Broadway, Virginia Turner, Elizabeth Lee 707 N. Main Street, Blacksburg, Virginia Turner, Eula Douglas Box n74, Alexandria, Virginia Turner, Eunis Kate Route 1, Huddleston, Virginia Turner, Francis Eugene (Mr.) Exmore, Virginia Turner, George Haywood, Jr. (Mr.) Exmore, Virginia Turner, Nancy Jones 6401 Powhatan Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Turner, Peggy Ann Route 3, Bedff rd, Virginia Tur])in, Katherinc Atwater 20th Street, Wvthe i ' le, Vir.gin ' a Tutwiler, Gene Virginia 557 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, ' irginia Tyson, Betty Jeanne 3222 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Umphlette, Sarah Elizabeth Route I. Whaleyville, Virginia LTpdike, Dorothy Lou 716 College Street, Bedford, Virginia Vance, Anne Horn (Mrs.) 85 S. Main Street, .Apt. 5, Harrisonburg, Virginia [3021 Vance, John Bowman (Mr.) 424 R. Elizabeth Street, Harrisonburg, ' irginia Vargo, Mary Jo Courtland, ' irginia X ' auglian. Rebecca Broaddiis 69 BoMing Koad, Portsmouth, Virginia N ' aughan, Ruth Joyce 113 N. 4th Street, Hopewell, Virginia avrck, Barbara Ann Route 3, Box S, Portsmouth, Virginia ' iar, Betty Jane Bo.x 190, Salem, Virginia Viar, Frances Irene 402 Chestnut Street, Buena ' ista, X ' irginia Waggy, Warren Reid (Mr.) Franklin, West Virginia Wagner, Ann F.lizabeth 1342 Ferguson .Avenue. Newport News, Virginia Wainwright, Dorothy I)u all 208 Dinwiddie .Avenue, Blackstone, Virginia Walker, Nancy Howe litchellville, Maryland Walker, Pauline F ' arker Victoria, Virginia Waljiole, Mary OIlie Vee 201S .Airline .Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia Walters, Betty Lou Princess .Anne, ' irginia W alton, Jean .Ann -. . .- 3027 Dill .Avenue, Richmond, Virginia W ard, Katherine Virginia Hampton, Virginia Warren, Mary Virginia 1041 .S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Warren, Nelsina Lorraine Box 274, Middleburg, Virginia Warthan, Betty Gene 9th Street, Victoria, Virginia Waters, .Alice Elaine Main Street, Luray, Virginia aters, Ellen Fielder Box 5, Dumfries, Virginia Waters, Fern Elizabeth Route 14, Bo.x 49.A. Richmond, V irginia Watkins, Helen Clayton 2911 Ellwoo l .Avenue. Richnion l 21, Virginia Watkins, Joyce Lorraine Jvfarion Station, laryland Watkins, Shirley Ann ; . . . . 144 Dwight Street, Waterbury 10, Connecticut Watlington, Gloria Dean Route 1, Box 71, Gretna, Virginia Watlington, Ida Mae Collier Gretna, Virginia VV ' atson, Jeanine 1103 Winchester Avenue, Mariinsburg, V ' est Virginia Weakley. Richard .Alexander (Mr.) 298 S. Liberlv Street. Harrisonburg, Virginia Weaver, I ' hyllis Elizabeth 182 Pannebaker .Avenue, Lewistown, Pennsylvania Webb, Dolores Elaine 5863 North 15th Street, .Arlington, Virginia Webber, Joanne Katherine 3520 Hillcrest .Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Weddle, .Alice Sue 1017 Winona Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Weinraub, Janyce May 3943 Granby Street. Norfolk, Virginia W ellons. Alary F.veljn Sevlley, Virginia W ' ells, Ella Lee McKennev, Virginia Wells. Ruby Lee Route 3, Bedford, A ' irginia V ells, .Sara Otelia Terrace View Farm, Forest, Virginia Wells, Virginia Louise 211 Curwen Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania Wenzel, Jeanne Elizabeth Route 2, Herndon, Virginia ertz, Betty Jean 228 N. Thomas Street, Bedford, Pennsylvania Wcstbrook, Martha Elizabeth Route 4, Box 660, Suffolk, Vireinia Weyant, Margaret 34 Spruce Street, Cedarhurst, New York VV ' heatley, Tune Ernestine Box 911, Dulilin Road, Pulaski, Virginia Whetzel, Elizabeth .Ann Broadway, V ' irginia — Whisnant, Jackson C. (Afr.) 334 Franklin .Street, Harrisonburp, Virginia White, Cynthia .Ann Route 1, .Ashland, ' irgi ia White, Dorothy Scott 800 S. Wavne Street, .Arlington. A ' irginia Whitehousc, Jean Watt 908 Hanover Street, Frederick.sburg, Virginia Whitehurst. Mildred Joyce 40 Fiske Street, Portsmouth, Virginia Whitman, M:irearet Louise Lovettsville, Virginia Whitmore. Helen Josephine Edom, A ' irginia Whitten. Mary .Anne 223 LaFavctte .Avenue, Petersburg. Virginia Wicks, Gertrude McGrew (Mrs.) 634 — 23rd Street. S.. Arlington. Virgi ia W ' icks, Aloulton Moore (Mr.) Box 483, Front Royal, Virginia -Wiggins, Ella Margaret 1316 Boiling Avenue, Norfolk 8, A ' irginia Wilkins, -Anna Virginia Edinburg, Virginia Wilkins, Josephine Elizabeth Edinburg, Virginia Wilkins. Afarv .Ann Ro,ute 4, Box 136, Roanoke, Virginia Will. Mary Frances Route 1. Bridgewater, A ' irginia Williams, Dorothy .Ann 308 Highland .Avenue, Mullens, West A ' irginia Williams, Emma Jean Jonesville, A ' irginia Wilbams, Frrel ' e Pose DeWitt, A ' irginia Williams, Miriam Tuanita ll.W — 25th Street. Newport News, A ' irginia ■ Williams, .Stuart Ware (Mr.) 375 Alountain .Aye.. S. W.. Roanoke, A ' irginia W ' illiams, A irginia Anne Fillman Drive, Reidsville, North Carolina Wi ' moth. Margaret Katherine Box 84. Halifax, A ' irginia Wills, Alary Lyle Route 1, Box 74. Gladstone, Virginia Wilson, Betty Rae Middleburg, Virginia Wilson, Elizabeth .Anne Rockbridge Baths, A ' irginia Wilson, Fae Saunders 2004 Richmond .Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia AA ' ilson, Norma Gay 1711 Carlisle .Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 3(131 W ' inans, June Millicent 30 Hurst Road, I )terhurst, Wilmington, Delaware Wine, Mary Louise Bank Street, Bridgewater, Virginia VN ' iseman, lary Madeline Route 1, Staunton, Virginia Withers, Christine Janet 2112 Huidekoper Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. Witten, Jf) Anne Tazewell, ' irginia Wohlford, William Thomas, III (Mr.) 100 Walnut Street, Johnson City, Tennessee Wolfe, Betty Sue Hutton A cnue. Glade Spring, Virginia illc, Eugene Elwood 1420 S. Main Street, Harrisonlnirg, Virginia Wolff, Gladys Joan 19 W illowbank Avenue. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Wood, Doris Jean 2509 Tillett Road, Roanoke, X ' irginia V ' ood, Jean Lois Coluinhia, ' irginia Wood, jo Lee Route 2, Box 198, Charlottesville, Virginia Wood, Miriam McF.achern 138 Clyde Street, Hampton, ' irginia Woodford, Emil} ' Ann Huddleston, Virginia Woodford, Gloria 1 )elphine 909 — tth Street, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Woodst)n, I lilcie Deane Earlysville, Virginia W ' oodyard, Alma Lorraine 2616 Key Blvd., Arlington, Virginia Woolf, Harry Gassaway (Mr.) 358 Ott Street, Harrisonhur.g, ' irginia W ' oolfolk, Ella Elizabeth Mineral, Virginia Wren, Norman Spencer (Mr.) 105 Glenn Street, ' allejo, California W right, Joye -Alice Comers Rock, Virginia Wyatt, Shirley Anne Gretna, Virginia Wynes, Charles Eldridge (Mr.) Colonial Inn, Middleburg, Virginia Yeary, Mary Lyim Jonesville, Virginia Young, Jean Constance Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Young, Phyllis Marie Box 448, Bassett, Virginia Younger, Mary Annette 1605 Somerset Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia Yow, Grace Carolyn Jeffs, Virginia Zablotski, .Adclia Mary 3357 Fenton Avenue, New York, New York Zigkr, John Edgar (Mr.) Route 1, Box 280, Harrisonburg, Virginia Zirkle, .Audrey Nelle 571 E. Wolfe Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia Zirkle , Barbara .Ann Bo.x 211, New Market, Virginia Zirkle, Mary Anne 11 S. Broad Street, Luray, Virginia Zoll, Lotte Anne Luise Meta 5 W ' aldstrasse, Niederrad, Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany Zollman, Betty Tucker 10 Lee Avenue, Lexington, Virginia Zoulis. Bessie 909 E. Market Street, Charlottesville, Virginia kJometimes it is the nattu e of a craft to create an unbreakable tie be- tween itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to life- lime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or ])ressman catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whifif of salt air, the be- loved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great jjrofession, gets into y un- heart and soul. School Annuals. Magazines, Newsjiapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelli- gence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alertness to business needs, has nourished and developed enormous industrial vitality and whichevei way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself aide to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOU I McCiATRK Printing Companv COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS 19 W ' est Frederick St. Di.M. 5-9312 FINE ADVERriSING PRINTING Staunton, Virginia [304] i.n ( ' • -If ■■ ■ - iL. 1. --• a ' =   ij|ar. - l _. fi J i ' HHf ' ' - ( imW t M w . ml :. vi. ' ,4 ••a.