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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1952 volume:

§£ ' o, BARBARA Editor-i TRIKER chief LORENE PURCELL t Business Manager MARGARET fJOFFMAN Adytspr OOWtG ' GM r 1952 Volume XLIII Published By The Students Of MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia Q it t s , Cj ills , a no... in o e. Gills . . . . Hus yome ycalce ( oea 4 , . r2s. r Wfj 4 ' i ome flow fleai and ji LC y • • • • to co to UlaZi son • • • • 4 . . . Wke ' ie lltev Wcik . . tlnd CIphoh $ OtLel TJu ' i MCS . . . 1 H a e j u h ( ? Oi jou We Plesent .... ulactison Cclleae, Sts Page CLASSES 18 ADMINISTRATION 74 ORGANIZATIONS 88 ATHLETICS 150 FEATURES 164 ADVERTISEMENTS 204 10R8W0RD This is a story about us— a thousand girls and a hundred guys who have come from vari- ous walks of life to go to Madison. It ' s the story of how we live, both at work and play— a story about little things— education papers, class- night practice, those miles to third-floor Wilson, trips to the coke machine, and a Saturday night date. It ' s also the story about big things— Home- coming, campaigning, that important formal. May Day, and graduation. All of the things that have made 1952 an im- portant year are reflected on these pages. Vet t i c a i ( o w To Mr. Howard T. Gibbons, Madison ' s efficient financier, who in business matters is the first to greet us and the last to see us leave. His broad smile and his pleasing manner make it easier for us to part with our dimes and dollars. A vital personality in a vital position of the college, Mr. Gibbons touches the lives (and poc- ketbooks) of every person on Madison campus. 61 asses TheS enior ci ass President IKAX DOUGLAS Trips to near-by I ' . a., W. 1... V. P. 1.. and other boys ' schools furnished souvenirs for our scrap books and material fo: those inevitable 1 mil sessions. During cur sophomore year the blisters from walking the previous year began to diminish as we began to take advantage of mr newly-won riding privileges. With strains of Hi-Ho, Come to The Fair filling Wilson auditorium and an Irish theme for class night, we left our sophomore year. Vivacious Betty George Ramsey, alias Georgie , came to the head of the class to start off our junior year with a bang! Meals served in Junior Dining Hall tended to remind us thai we were true upper- Can we possibly l e the wide-eyed freshman class of ' 4M who stood in awe of those oh-so dignified s eniors that year? Soon after arriving, however, we found competent leadership in our newly elected president, Manclia Holland, and our beloved sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Percy II. Warren. Mr. Warren will be remembered not only for his guidance as sponsor, but also for his humorous roles in our annual class night programs. Of all our freshman memories, a lasting one will always be the last of the ld Girl-New Girl Wedding ceremonies, which was held in our honor. And will we ever forget those two exhausting days of goating for German or Cotillion, or the thrill of our first college dance! Then, along came April, bringing with it our first and widely acclaimed class night. Yes, Showboat set us on our course for three more years of smooth sailing. After the shortest summer we ' d ever experienced, we were right hack at Madison watching Marilyn Miller take the wheel of our boat and steer us through a successful sophomore year. classmen, and with the ordering ol class rings we really began to feel important. The month of Decem- ber featured Miss Irene Bewley, mountain monologist, as our class day speaker. That night we left the mountains in order to take our audience to Juhunija Island , where members of our class were Shipwreck- ed. Also, we ' ll look back on 1950-51 as being the year we furnished marshals for those proud seniors. Then we anxiously awaited those report cards which w : e hoped would tell us we were seniors! Well, the big year is here! Many of the class came back early to help with the important task of welcoming the freshmen. We can still hardly believe led— C. n, Sergeant-at-Arms , R. Maier. Vice-Presi I Di mglas, ' resident. Standing -E. Woolfolk, Secretary, I!. Anderson, Treasurer, B. Boyd, Business Manager; R. Bruce, Reporter. 20 that it is the members of our class who now fill the major offices on campus. Our firsl big thrill was the long-awaited capping and gowning ceremony, at which time the class formally received caps and gowns and became seniors. Our new president, ban Douglas, by her tireless efforts, did much to make this and other occasions ones which we will long remember. One of these was the banquet preceding the cap- ping ceremony, which we regarded with much sentiment, realizing that it was our last. We, the Seniors, proudly look back on our class-day speaker of this year, Dr. Murray Cayley, well-known psychologist and teacher, as one of the most successful. Who can forget that hectic dress rehearsal the night before our show was to go on? But somehow, out of it all emerged a tour of the night spoN Along Broadway. With student teaching and many other jobs which so characterize a fourth-year student ' s schedule, there isn ' t too much time to enjoy the fact that we ' re really seniors. However, as the subject of invitations, diplomas, etc. arises, we look forward, with a thrill, The ' Viper ' is coming! ( From Senior Class Night) yet with a feeling of sadness, to the approaching week end of graduation. So, as we collect our jeans and sweat shirts, old pots and pans reminding us of meals we planned and fixed together, old movie stubs, dance programs, etc., which will soon enter a scrap- be jok, we say farewell to you freshmen, sophomores, and juniors and wish you lots of luck and happiness as we enter the gates of Memory Land. ' Saturday night in Central Tails ( From Senior Class Night i 21 ALICE B. ANDERSON BETTY COURTNEY ANDERSON JUDSON DWIGHT BALDWIN VIRGINIA LEE BARNES SENIORS: KATHERINE E. BARRETT BEVERLY V. BEELER GLORIA J. BARTLEY JOAN BENTLEY 22 PHYLLIS D. BINION RUBY LEE BLACK MARY C. BISHOP LUCILLE M. BLANKS 952: ROBERTA V. BOLEN SYLVIA ANN BOSSIEUX PATRICIA LEE BOTKIN MARY B. BOWEN 23 JOYCE E BOWIE WILLIAM J. BOWMAN BETTY ALICE BOYD RICHARD L. BOYER SENIORS: ELLEN S. BROOKING EMILY LONG BRUCE BEVERLY ANN BROOKS RENA L. BRUCE 24 MILDRED A. BUTLER LOIS M. CAMPER ANN E. CALLENDER JULIA ANN CARTER 19-52 ROBBIE GAY JEAN A. MARY LEE KATHRYN E. CARTER CAULEY CAULK CHAUNCEY 25 EMMA LOU CLARK JANET B. CLAXTON BETTY LAWSON CLEVELAND MARION ANNE COLONNA SENIORS: ALICE E. COON CATHERINE N. COVER M. CAROLYN COPLEY BETTY SUE CULPEPPER 26 HIWANA LOUISE CUPP M. PATRICIA DeHARDIT REBECCA A. DeJARNETTE SALLY N. DONOVAN 11952 JEAN S. BETTY PAGE ANNE V. CLAUDINE DOUGLAS DUKE DYAL EATON 27 AUGUSTA H. EPPERSON JANICE ANN FAUBER EDYTHE E. FITZHUGH MARY M. TRACY FOSS SENIORS: NANCY LEE FRAVEL KENNETH FRITZ NANCY FRENCH PATSY JANE FUNKHOUSER 28 JACQUELINE E. GALLUP ELIZABETH ANN GOOD EVELYN M. GIMBERT VIRGINIA LANE GOULDIN 952! BETTY JEAN GRAVES LENA MAE GREEN MARGARET A. GROSECLOSE LAILA MAE GRUBB 29 ISABEL LETTA HAGA MARCIA C. HAM VIRGINIA HANNABASS MARY VAUGHAN HARRIS SENIORS: DOROTHY J. HAWKINS BETTY JEAN HINER SARAH M. HEATWOLE JOAN D. HOBSON 30 MANCHA T. HOLLAND VIRGINIA REBECCA HOOPER JUANITA L. HOLLOMAN MARY L. HOOTMAN 1952: KATHERINE ANN HORN MARY JEAN HOSELY RUBY A. HOTINGER BARBARA A. HURDLE 31 MARY ELLEN HYLTON mm MARIBESS JACKSON BARBARA VIRGINIA JAMES JACQUELINE L. JAMES SENIORS: EDNA M. JENNINGS DORIS MAE JONES PEGGY TURNER JOHNSON BETTY BATTS KENNEDY 32 PATRICIA M. KILDUFF JOANNE D. KING LOUISE E. KINDIG PATRICIA L. KING 952: MARY E. KNOX JOYCE E. KNUPP CHARLOTTE C. KORN IVAN C. LANDES ii KENNISON M. LEWIS PHYLLIS I. LINDAMOOD EVA JO LISKEY ■t DORIS R. LOWERY SENIORS: BETTY RUTH LUCK JUNE E. MANUEL RUTH V. MAIER MARIAN C. MARSHALL 34 MIRIAM B. P IATTOX ELIZABETH A. MAYS ANN W. MAUZY NADA OLA MAYS 19521 MARY FRANCES NANCY L. ETHEL C. BETTY C. McCLEARY McMillan MESSICK MILES r : 35 RITA RUSSEL MILES LUCICLARE MILLER MARILYN J. MILLER W. EUGENE, JR. MORRIS SENIORS: FRANCES L. MOSELEY AURELIA MOSS BETTY ANN MURRAY MARY LOUISE MUSSER 36 VIRGINIA E. NOEL CONSTANCE P. O ' LEARY ELSYE J. OHAGAN CECILE G. ORCUTT II952I MARY ELLEN MARY PORTER GLORIA A. SARA LEE ORR PARSONS PEARSON PERKINS ) 17 DORIS JEAN PHILLIPS WINIFRED ANN PINNEY SHIRLEY ROTELLA PRESTON LORENE GRAY PURCELL SENIORS: FRANCES M. QUILLEN BETTY GEORGE RAMSEY ALBERTA E. RAMEY MABREY WADE RAMSE J8 MARJORIE L. RATCLIFFE ANNE REED SUZANNE E. RATHBONE BARBARA REID Jb ' l NANNIE GORDON REBA R. MARY LOU JOAN E. RENNIE REYNOLDS RIDDLEBERGER RIDINGS ■ 39 CONSTANCE I. ROACH GEORGE ROBERTS BETTY SUE ROBINSON WILLIAM O. ROBINSON, JR. SENIORS: JEAN CAROLYN ROE LOUISE D. SACRA BETTY W. RUPARD VIRGINIA B. SAUNDERS 40 JEAN D. SAVILLE EMILY T. SCOTT M. ROSALYN SCARBOROUGH ELIZABETH ANN SHANK 952! GLORIA MAE SHAVER MARY ANN SHEETS JANET LEE SHELOR EVA MARIE SHULER 41 M ) MARGARET JUNE SIMPSON ALICE C. SISSON ALMA E. SLOTHOUBER ANNE MARIE SMITH SENIORS: MARIE E. SNOWDEN RUTH E. SORENSON MARIAN J. STICKLEY BARBARA ANN STRIKER 42 ANNA SWORTZEL JOYCE THOMAS CLAUDIA THOMAS SARAH THOMAS 19521 WILTON BRUCE BETTY JO JOANNE GENE V. THOMAS THOMPSON THRASHER TUTWILER 43 BETTY UMPHLETTE BETTY JANE VIAR W. REID WAGGY NANCY H. WALKER SENIORS: LORRAINE WARREN ALICE ELAINE WATERS MARY VIRGINIA WARREN ELLEN JEANINE WATSON 44 A. SUE WEDDLE MARGARET WEYANT SARA O. WELLS MRS. REBECCA WHITLOCK 952: DORIS M. WIGLESWORTH JOSEPHINE E. WILKINS W JULIA GRANGER WILLIAMS MARGARET K. WILMOTH 45 . A 0 w ■J JCTl L ? 1 y w ■ fc I BARBARA B. WILSON FAE SAUNDERS WILSON EMILY ANN WOODFORD GLORIA WOODFORD SENIORS: E. ELIZABETH WOOLFOLK CHARLES WYNES MARY ANNE ZIRKLE 46 LOGAN LUXURIES FOR UPPERCLASSMEN 47 J unior ci ass President IUANITA COCKE We ' re juniors! Can it possibly be? Why, onl) yesterday we were freshmen, a little frightened by the thought of thai Ear-distant June, 1953. Gradually things settled down that first year to a familiar routine, and then came )ctober, when we formally became members of the Madison student body. We took part in the first 1 1 Girl-New Girl Ceremony, our claim td fame. Before we knew it. exam time had rolled around. We were petrified. College exams!— even the word was terrible. But everyone survived to participate in Class Day. I ' m Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage was heard, fur prison life was our theme. Time sped by. Then we became sophomores— in our minds the biggest people on campus. College was old stuff to us! We gaily helped the freshmen register and make social adjustments although a little awed at times that it could really be we. The capping and gowning of the seniors, our sifter class, in the early fall was one of the year ' s highlights — this and, of course. Class Day. We all became genii, for our theme was Magic Lamp. This, our junior year, began and ended with work, work and more work — the price paid for being upperclassmen ! Upperclassmen, indeed. n ir we proudly look. Soon after returning to school we took oft for the college camp to continue our class project of last year — cleaning and fixing up the place. ( ne word of warning to anyone going to camp — don ' t take the P. H. teacher as chaperones. They ' re a bad influence on innocent, delicate little .Madison ladies; they had the nerve to challenge us to a game of football. (It surely was fun ! I We juniors celebrated Class Day during Decem- ber. Naturally, our theme concerned Christmas. The in Wilson was transformed into a fairyland of toys ami dolls that came to life. And didn ' t Dr. Dingledine make a wonderful Santa Clans? The Harrison Hall decorations cleverly featured the class jhowed those cherished class rings to everyone who woul officers, headed by Juanita Locke, president, popping out of a jack-in-the-box. Nothing could have more accurately portrayed their lively get-things-done spirit. Vacation was followed by term papers, exams, and more term papers in rapid order. Then came spring. We experienced at first hand the flurry and excitement of ; major campaign. Our classmates were elected to fill the major and minor offices on campus. We bought caps and gown s, and last but not least, came Moving-Up Day. With a great deal of pride and a lump in our throats, we. the class of ' 53. took our places in the front seats in chapel almost senii irs. Sealed — M. Plumb, 1 ;idenl, .1. Mills, Secretary. ' ing --M. Wellons, Reporter; H. Watkins, Sergeant-at- Artns; I ' . Armsworthy, Treasurer. 48 JUNIORS First Row— E. Allen M. Armsworthy A. Alves 1. Ashley E. Anderson S. Barger M Beazley Second Row — P. Bell B. Bond T. Bell L. Botts M. Bellamy 1. B. Bowman Bowman hird A ' .v J. Brooks J. Corbin N. Christman A. Corker J. Cocke J. Cotler M. Courtney Fourth Row — M. Cox E. Crockett S. Creasy B. Crosby M. Criss V. Cushwa J- Dederick GIF1S A shopping we will go ! ■At i f course, I miss you ! First Row II Dellinger J. I lerrick A I i ' ni Second Rozv — S. I ' i ns B. Driver M Earlj Third Row - EC. Gallion J. Gatling M, Gordon Fourth Row B. I [ammack P. Ham rick P. Harden J. Dodson I. I (ought) V Dove M. Dovel P. Edwards M. Enos J. Fleshmen S. Foster L. Grove J. ( luttery J. Haberstro B. Hairfield L. I [arper I), Harris C. Hazel L. HeLshman D (■£ Q CI AS, i T JUNIORS JUNIORS First Row — M. Henley M. Huddleston J. Hicks S. Hudgins R. Howell A. Hutcheson H. Jeavons Second Row — B. Jenkins I. Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson G. Johnson J. Jones A. Keller Third Row — M. Kelly J. Ketron I. Kemp C. Kline M. Kennette M. Kniseley C Kyle Fourth Roi . ' — C. Lautenschlager M. Lindberg B. Law son J. Luck J. Legg P. Lush M. Manos Don ' t be alarmed ; it ' s just a rat. Nothing like a Tide shampoo! ft a irst Ron B Martin J. Mills G. Mat S, Minnich A. Maxej 1 Minor ]■:. Mi irlej . , nd ' « ' w 1. Moulse E. Myers . Mumberl B. Nagel B. Munson P. Nelson S. Nelson hird A ' c ' ' — M, Neville V Ovrevik I. Obenshain B. i Iwens J. O ' Neal P. Pack A Pi linlcr Fourth Row— H. Peer H. L. Peters E. Pence M. Phillips I ). Perkins G. Pinglej A. 1 ' itsenbarger x f • J9 1 T JUNIORS z JUNIORS i- 4 V v First Row — M. Plumb B. Presson S. Price D. Pruet M. Puller E. Ragsdale L. Rainey And there I was ... up fifteen thousand feet with no as ! Second Row — M. Reger H. Rhodes G. Reed F. Riley N. Revercumb R. Riley R. R ibertson Third Row— I. Sawyers N. Sbowalter N. Seaman N. Sbroyer A. Shelton C. Shufflebarger A B Shuler Fourth Row — U. Shultz S. Simpkins O. Sibley A. Smith B. J. Silk P. Snider VI. Snyder f I 1 ) X Hniincht ' Il haner-i er. ■! .? Row B. Sorenson S. Swartz L. Stewart M. .1. Sweenej II. Sullivan M Taedter 1) Tarrant Second Row — B. Tennison F. Trevvett A. Thomas X. Turley B. Totten S. Turner E. Turner I ' hird Row B. Vavrek H. Watkins M. Via J. Watkins B. L. Wallers M. E. Welle, ns R . Wells Fourth Row— J. Wheatley E. Williams C White M. Wood M. F. Will A. Younger A. Zablotski - JUNIORS MEALTIME FOR JUNIORS ' resilient |() SWEET Soph omore ci ass Friends, memories, events — then ' arc so many things that make a col- lege year so personal, so many things which make us want to return. We had lost the bewilderment of freshmen, and now we had assumed the new role of sophomores with the task of acting as guiding lights. We realized this the first day we returned to campus and saw the poor freshmen wan dering around the many buildings as we had done just a year before. We felt glad to be able to help our little sisters, for we remembered how much we needed our big sisters ' aid. The strangers of last year were now our fellow team mates. We had learned to work together in classes, clubs, programs — all the things which make up the college life. As we capped and gowned our sister class, the seniors, in the impressive ceremony in Wilson Auditorium, we really fell as if we now truly belonged to Madison. That night will always he one of our most cherished memories. Then at long last, after months filled with the hustle of planning for the big e ent, it was our day once more. Shades of the armed forces! It was all over the campus. The hard work spent on Harrison Hall decorations really paid off. ( ur assembly speaker, ? , gave a most interesting speech on ? Then there was the night of gaiety, fun, and laughter with the work and ideas of many a sophomore pack- ed into our theme . We were sorry to see our day go so soon, but we had made the most of the varied talents of our classmates. Then all too soon it was June and another won- derful milestone was in the past. Many a tear was shed as we saw our graduating sophomores leave our campus for the last time. However, they know that we wish them the best of success and happiness; they shall always he held close to our hearts and to the heart of their dear Alma Mater. We give thanks to our president, Jo Sweet, and the splendid leadership she offered us, and to our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Poindexter, who were al- ways there. Thanks to all of you marvelous people for making this year one of the most memorable for the class of ' 54. Sweet, President, R. Grigg, Treasurer, J. King, Sergeant-ot-armsj J. Tunison, Reporter V Hubbard, Secretary: X. Zirkle, Vice-President. 56 — SOPHOMORES First Row — R. Abbott R. Abernathy J. Agner G. Arrington Second Row — E. Asbby S. Barron Third Row — J. Berry B. Bidgood Fourth Row — M. Boyd M. Boyer Fifth Roiv— L. Brown J. Browning Sixth Ron ' — D. Campbell C. Caricofe S cTrnth Rozv — M. Copeland D. Cornwell Eighth Ron ' — C. Crider R. Crews D. Bell S. Bell S. Bolton D. Boone B. Breeden P. Broaddus N. Bull D. Burns E. Carroll M. Chandler D. Crawford S. Crawford M. Cummins P. Daniels Oh, those eight o ' clocks ! 57 SOPHOMORES ft £v 1 a O jgfe k. B « -w« 1 P c-i ■£f - ir % ' w ■«• l ■ t Offering Homage. FiVj ?oii — A. Dassler B. Deel H. Davis 1 i. 1 lepoy Second Row — A. Dickerson R. Dixon E. Dillon S. Dovel Third Row— F. Dudley D. Early N. Earles D. Earnshaw Fourth Row — R. Eaton V. Faucette S. English M. Fincham Fifth Row— J. Finegan I ' . Frame M. Fisher D. Frantz S .r Rote — M. Funk M. Gallawaj B. Gallimore N. Garher Seventh Row — C. Garth P. Glover M. Gillespie I). Goddin Eighth Row— H. Good X. Gordon M. Goodrich L. Gouldin SOPHOMORES First Row — B. Gresham R. Grigg M. Greene M. Gunn Second Ron — P. Hall C. Hastings M. Harrell N. Hawkins hird Ron- — G. Hester G. Hinnman L. Hevener M. Hockman Fourth Row — M. Hoffman J. Hosaflook W. Holmes G. Howell Fifth Row— M. Hubbard K. Huffman L. Huffer D. Hurst Sixth Row— ML Jefferson G. Jennings B. Jenkins J. Jonas Seventh Ron. ' — J . J ones J. King M. Kegley D. Kirtley Eighth Row— G. Knight E. Kuball I.. Koch R. Layman Dav students at home. a) 4:3 i: 59 SOPHOMORES First Rou — M. Lear 1 ). Li igan M. Lewis K Long Tri ond Ro { F. Longesl X 1 .ucj 1 .i.U 1 1 1 1 .Mich Third Rozi A. Lynn E. Marshall C. Lyon 1. Martin Fourth Row- C. Mason A. McClure E. Mawyer J. Mc( ' ormick -. 7 i tfoil ' — W. McDuffee J. Miller I. McGhee M. Miller Sixth Row— 0. Miller N. Morris H. Mitchell L. Morrison Seventh Rm — M. Morrison E. Napier F. Myers P. Norwood Eighth Row — C. O ' Brien D. O ' Neal B. ( Hive L. Parks Two cokes comin ' up ! 60 = SOPHOMORES Friday night pleasure First Row — G. Payne M. Peach F. Paynter M. Pettyjohn Second Rozv — D. Poling J. Powell J. Porter C. Prassel Third Row — R. Ralph R. Reinhart C. Rawls J. Rice Fourth Rozv— S. Roberts A. Sanderson D. Rutherford E. Self Fifth Ron)— D. Senn E. Shanklin J. Seward B. Sharp Sixth Row— D. Sheffield G. Shuford M. Shelburn M. Smith Seventh Rozv — S. Smith E. Snedegar A. Snead J. Spence Eighth Row — S. Spratt D. Stevenson B. Staples M. Stewart MB 61 SOPHOMORES „_. fc . k i i ( V k3 Should ' ve brought m dust rag! ' iV.r i?OTO M. Stewart J. Sutherland D. Strole .1. Sweet Second Row — M. Taylor S. Thompson J. Thompson L. Toms Third Row— . Tomlinson B. Tyler J. Tunison P. Tyler Fourth Row — D. Umherger E Walters S. Walker M W angler Fifth Row— F. Ward B. White H. Webber R. Wilkes Sixth Ron — E. Williams 1 ' . W oodsi m X. Wingo .1. Worth Seventh Row — [. Wright N .irkle J. Wright 62 GRADUATING SOPHOMORES First flow— M Clynes .1. Coiner Second Row — B. Eanes L. Edwards Tim , Row— E. Fradj S. Jones Fkhi 111 Row— B. Raesly P. Reiley Fifth Row— D. Shepard H Shure ,Sl.r l ?Ocl ' J. Williams D. Dunthonie I. Durrette A. Eide B. Fisher S. Newman N. Newton C. Rutledge N. Shenk 63 Fresh resnman ci ass This, the Freshman Gass of 1955, has nol always been the closely-knit organiza- tion that ii is now. On a sixteenth of September, 1951, a group of eager girls, yet uncertain and timid, arrived on Madison ' s campus. After the pell-mell of the depar- ture of parents, the job of unpacking, and the endless signing of cards, these girls began the more difficult job of settling down to a quite unaccustomed routine and adjusting to an equally unfamiliar environment. The weeks that followed the hustle of the first few days were full of new things, new experiences, new faces. The beautiful campus, a never-ending source of ad- miration, became a maze of huge strange buildings to many a confused, lost soul. With the help of our big sisters the many rules and regulations were read and carefully learned from the freshman ' s little helper, the Handbook. Then began the various and sundry teas, meetings, and extra activities that, besides the regular schedule of classes, tilled the days that were hurrying by. Never to he forgotten is the candlelight service of the YAV.C.A. with everyone dressed in radiant white, repeating the pledge and, with tapers lit, ending in a uniting hymn. part of the Madison student body, when, pinned by upperclassmen with purple and GLORIA TAYLOR In November we became official in an impressive ceremony, wc were gold ribbons — our colors. Thanksgiving had come and gone before we knew it. and the short lapse of time between that vacation and the yuletide holidays was filled with the excite- ment of Christmas — presents, caroling , and those gay dorm parties. Returning in the New Near, the students began prepar- ing for the final exams. The last few hours were serious ones of concentrated study. One by one the crucial days passed, grades came out, and we realized that the exams weren ' t so had, after all. Successful, we started the new semester with zest and zeal. All through the year we had watched each class stage its big production — Class Night. Finally, when the time came lor us to perform, there was much hustling activity — frantic script-committee meetings, tryouts, last-minute rehearsals, and then the big night. Hidden talent bloomed, and the show was tops, when our class worked together to produce a successful Freshman (lass Night. Ever so quickly the months tlew by as we completed our first year at Madison. All the events and activities have been related, hut nothing has been said thus far about the spirit that prevails here. From the first warm greetings to this very day. our upper- class sisters have helped us, encouraged us, spurred us on. Without them — their kindness, understanding, and friendship — we could not have succeeded as well. The feeling of being one family has permeated this entire campus, and from them, we have caught this wonderfully contagious spirit. Now we feel that we are a real part of Madison — our college. First Rc ' .k — J. Herrin, ' .. Taylor, F. Alls. Second Row — E. Kinny, N. Giles, R. Rogers. 64 = FRESHMEN First Roiv — V. Alexander G. Allen Se. ond Row — V. Allston J. Anthony Third Ron. ' — W. Baker M. Bane Fourth Row — V. Baumberger P. Beckworth Fifth Row— E. Bird M. Blair Sixth Row — M. Bozard J. Bozelle Seventh Row — B. Breeden V. Broaddus Eighth Roiv — B. Burkholder B. Butler J. Allen V. Allen F. Alls H. Armentrout M. Austin C. Bair L. Barden B. Barnette J. Baugher A. Belt B. Bennett J. Bentley J. Booze C. Bowles M. Bowman J. Bradfield B. Bradley N. Branner D. Brown B. Brumback J. Bryant G. Butler A. Callahan E. Campbell Hallowe ' en antics ! 9 ° © 65 FRESHMEN ' • ' • 3 Q T % C f Tea Room tete-a-tete First Row — II. ( ' assedj J. Carter S. Castine P. Casey L. Cato Second Row — V. Christie G. Caulk E. Christopher M. Chapman G. Clark Third Row- C. Coakley fit.. Clatterbuck A. Cofer G. Clinton M. Colvin Fourth Row— M. Covej M. Compton B. Crantz B. Condon B. Crist Fifth Row B. Davis N. Cruise J. Davis N. Cundiff M. Davis Sixth Row— .1. Decker N. Davis B. Dickison E. DeBaugh I-. 1 lixon Seventh Row — L. Dudley G. 1 LhUI M. Dunn J. I , its, Jll .1. Dybvad Eighth Row !• ' . Eames J. Dygert V. Evans P. Ea,les P. Eyler (,., - FRESHMEN First Row— .1. Fetter P. Farmer M. Fisher S. Feeman N. Fleshman Second Row — C. Ford A. Fletchall S. Foster C. Fockler M. Fowle 7 lii id Row — J. Freeman A. Francis M. Funkhouser 1. Franklin J. Gaetani Fourth Row— N. Giles A. Galloway J. Glover P. Gartlan R. Goeway Fifth Row— 1 ). Grove A. Graliill B. Gunning M. Green M. Guyton Sixth Row— A. Harris J. Gwaltney M. Harris J. Haddon H. Harrison Seventh Row — L. Heatwole M. Harrison J. Hefner M. Hayes A. Henderson Eiglitli Row — R. Herron C. Henderson M. Hewins J. Herrin S. Higgins How many s ' ips do I have to sign to go down town ? •V„j V w - w o s i m 67 FRESHMEN ft i jTAird ?ow— C. Jacobson E. Jefferson Fourth Row — K. Kaplan P. Keith Fifth Row- Ik Kipps A. Kiracofe Sixth Row— M. LaFoon E. Laing Seventh Row — D. Leedy I. Levinson Eighth Row— B. Lucas S. McAllister . . Hoist J. Holt M. Hough C. Hutchins M. Hutchison J. Jacobs L. Jeter E. Jones L. Tines R. Kent E. King B. Kinney J. Kiser X. Kiser M. Kline M. Landes M. Leake M. Lebling M. Lindsey S. Long H. Lowery B Mc( lanahan X. McClung E. McConnell 68 FRESHMEN First Row— P, MacKenzie M. McCutcheon M. Markey P. McMullen A. Marshall Second Row — L. Mayberry M. Marshall B. Mayo F. Mason B. Mays Third Row— B. Morgan D. Miller E. Morgan B. Mitchell [.. Mnrris Fourth Row — J. Mini ford N. Moss 11. Myers C. Motley M. Myers Fifth Row— L. Nuckols S. Myers M. Odom J. Neff A. Ott Sixth Row— 1. Patton H. Padgett E. Paxton P. Pancoast S. Payne Seventh Row — P. Phalen J. Peacock J. Powell I. Pease J. Preble Eighth Ro-w — A. Puffenberger N. Proctor B. Rakes D. Prillaman M. Ramsey I ' ll see- you in my dreams .... a N ' =r - V 69 FRESHMEN •- -yj0 -% I ,i, r ot a date! First Row — E. Reynolds P. Randal] E. Reynolds X. Reid B. Richardson Second Row — L. Rose II Ritchie R. Roj ster R. Rugers C. Russell Third Yeai — A. Saville M. Sacra J. Sawyer C. Sanger s. Schubert Fourth Row — B. Shaw S. Schulz R. Show alter B. Shafer E. Shropshire Fifth Row— B. Smith 1. Simmons M. Smith B. Smith A. Smyth Sixth Row— A. Stephenson E. Snyder N. St. John J. Spitler 1. Stuckert Seventh Row — (,. Sut ties S. Sublet! M Sweitzer L. Suter B. S krs Eighth Row— X. Teague A. Taylor .1. Teu i il G. Taylor ;. Thacker 70 = FRESHMEN First Row — W. Thacker A. Thomas Second Row — J. Thompson E. Thornton Third Row— A. Turley A. Turner Fourth Ron ' — N. Vaughan A. Viar Fifth Row— S. Waterfield A. Watkins Sixth Row — A. Weaver D. Wenger Seventh Row — M. Williams J. Wilson Eighth Row — G. Wise I. Wood A. Thomas J. Thomas M. Thomas B. Tilman L. Todd J ' N. Tompkins P. Twyford A. Vance ■D. Vance ( ). Wagner L. Walters E. Warren K. Watkins I. Watson M. Weade J. White C. Whitehead M. Wilharger V. Wiltshire A. Wine J. Wine J. Wood LaV. Wood M. Woodford Who borrowed my pink sweater? 4 H 71 FRESHMEN A. Woodson E. Wright A. Young JACKSON HALL, FRESHMAN DORM 72 ONE OF MADISON ' S ELECTIVES 7$ Cldvninist ' iation  To Madison Students, Faculty, and Staff: I am glad to have the opportunity extended by The Schoolma ' am to address a few special remarks tn the students, faculty, and staff of Madison College. h has been a stimulating and challenging experi- ence for me to have been associated during the past few years with the fine young people in the student body of .Madison College. The cordial, friendly spirit of fellowship among the students, faculty, and ad- ministrative officers has long been recognized as one of Madison ' s greatest assets. 1 sincerely believe that this recognition i deserved. Also, I take a justifiable pride in the good citizenship record and the splendid co-operation which are characteristic of the students enrolled at Madison. As President of the College, I am grateful and appreciative for the type of leader- ship on our campus which is largely responsible for these conditions. In this message I wish also to express my sincere appreciation for the loyal and outstanding leadership and co-operation of the Senior Class. As alumnae and alumni. I hope that you will look hack upon your years here as pleasant and profitable experiences in prepar- ing you for your future lifework. I also hope that ou will maintain a strong and friendly interest in your Alma Mater and lhal you will continue to sup- port Madison College in every way possible. Each member of the Class of 1952 has my heartiest con- gratulations and best wishes for future happiness and success. It is my sincere hope that those of you who are enrolled in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes will continue at Madison until graduation. To those of you who expect to return next year, I wish lo say that I look forward to the opportunity of work- ing and associating more closely with you as you as- sume greater obligations in carrying out your increas- ing responsibilities as students at Madison College. In conclusion; I wish also to express my sincere appreciation for the co-operation and loyal support extended to me l v the members of the staff and faculty of the College. Sincerely yours, G. TYLER MILLER, President Informal (hat The Millers at home 76 PRESIDENT G. TYLER MILLER SAMUEL PAGE DUKE, AIL, A.M., 1.1..D. President of Madison College 1919-1949 President Emeritus 78 WALTER J. GIFFORD Dean of the College HOPE V. MILLER Dean of Women We Are The Deans DOROTHY S. GARBER Dean of Freshmen You have had four years of exposure to our per- sonalities. In our offices we compose soothing responses to bewildered students and to the public-at-large. How- ever, we show signs of irritation if students are late in returning from holidays, or if the public-at-large is responsible for their missing classes. We dart out of our buildings to committee meet- ings early in the morning and late at night. Some of us jump into our cars and appear in another part of the state before you get to your ten o ' clock class. We are immensely interested in what you have learned while here at Madison, but we are more in- terested in the kind of a person you become after you leave the campus. We, the deans, wisli you luck! PERCY H. WARREN Dean of the Summer Session 79 Faculty a v HELEN FRANK HOWARD K. GIBBONS SUE RAINE DR. RICHARD Q. ALIMAI AIKEN C.I. ADA WALKER Business Ianaget ' irtitlclil PENICK Profe i roi 0 .- . Issoi iate Professor Si hoot Physician of Art FRANCES GRi  E I of Art PERCY H. WARREN Professor of Biology AMOS M STEPHEN J. BOCSKEY EDWIN I). MILLER MURL C. SHAWVER SHI t WALTER Associate Professor Associate Professor Assocu te Professor Professor of Biology of Biology of Biology of Bio ' ogy STEPHEN J. TURILLE LONDON A. SANDERS MARY M. BRADY MONA L. COFFMAN RUTH RUCKER WILKERT CHAPPELL ! ' ,■ -. or of Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of Chemistry [ ' ■us. nesi Education Business Education Business Education Business Education Business Education Who? Me? Z- ' MBa _ J NO k . M ' «i. • 11 Ml k l W L Mil 3 jH M H bK K • IHR 80 Faculty RAYMOND I). COOL Professor of Chemistry BENJAMIN V. PARTLOW Associate Professor of Chemistry WALTER I. CIFFORD KATHERIXE M. n of th College ANTHONY Professor of Education Professor of Education PAUL HOUNCHELL Professor of Education RAYMOND J. POINDEXTER Associate Professor of Education i LAREN E R. HAMRICK Associate Professor of Education MARY L. SEEGER . s fOi iate Professor of Education CHARLES G. CHARLES H. HUFFMAN MARY E. LATIMER MARIE LOUISE BOJE CALDWELL Professor of English Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education English Edut ation n JAY L. CURTIS Associate Professor of English MARGARET V. Hi i. FM N Associate Professor of English HMm DESSIE RICHARDSON RALPH LAHAIE Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of English English Director of Speech and Hearing Clinic THOMAS LEIGH Assistant Professor of English MARGARETE WOELFEL Professor of French Between classes 81 Faculty JOHN A. SAWHILL v Latin and German FERNANDO Q CAROLINE B. MARTINEZ RAUS M. HANS IN S1NCLAJR Professor of Spanish Professor of I icography Professor of Ph ysit al E f i, ation LUELLEN I!. HEWETT DOROTHY I.. SAX VG] . 1 1 roi Mf, ' Pi ofessor of A roi in Profet sot of Physical Education Pkysi al Education BETTY HARTMAN . tssistant Professor of Physical Education ADELE C. 1 LRICH Assistant Professoi of Physii nl Education MARY K. BEYRER Ass stant Professor of Physical Education H ' MX McILVVRAITH OTTO I MARY A. FACKSON Professor of History and FREDERIKSON Associate Professoi oj Social Science Professor of History and History and Social Science So i ' il Science GLENN C. SMITH RAYMOND C. BERNICE R. VARNER ANNE HARDESTY Associate Professor of DINGLEDINE Professor of Home Associate Professor of History and Social Science Associate Professor of Economics Home Economics History and Social Science ELIZABETH G. PATTERSON . tssOCiate Professor of Home Economit s M. IEANNETTE LOCKARD . tssistant 1 ' rofcssor of Ho ne E( onomit s That long five minutes before dinner I N | 1 ka ' iSr ■ Pfl y k JLa 1 -J 82 Faculty MARTHA SIEG Associate Professor of Home Economics JOE W. KRAUS Librarian Professor of Library Science FERNE HOOVER A ssista n t L ibra ria n Assistant Professor of Library Science RUBY ETHEL CUNDIFF Professor of Library Science LETA SHOWALTER J. EMMERT Assistant Librarian IKEXBERRY Profesor of Mathematics GLENN GILDERSLEEVE Professor of Music EDCAR J. ANDERSON GEORGE R. HICKS Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Music Music CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Associate Professor of Music LOWELL M. WATKINS ELIZABETH J. HARRIS Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Music Musi, EDNA T. SHAEFFER OERTRCD BURAU Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Musk Musit ■ HAZEL V. EDYTHE SCHNEIDER M. A. PITTMAN JOHN C. WELLS CILDERSLEEVE Assistant Professor of Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Music Music Physics Mr. Hanson predicts forty days rain. 83 Faculty CLYDE P. SHOR I Professot of Psy i REV. WARD McCABE . Issoi ' ate l ' i ofessot of Bible ALFRED K. EAGLE ' ) ofessor of Guidance Diret tor of Student Guidance and Personnel RICHARD C. HAYDON MAURICE II. BELL i o-ordinator of In-Service Supei nit anient of City Teacher Education Schools ELSIE 11. W1GLEY Supervisor of Kindergarten EVELYN WATKINS Supervisor of First Grade RUTH COOPER Supei viso, ! Set ond Crude BERNICE RUSH Supervisor of Fourth Grade LYDIA MEEKS Supjivisor of Fi,th Grade ANGELA KEEKE Supervisor of Junior High School ROSALIND TRENT Supervisor of Junior Hiijh School VH i|. ETTA li. RYAN Supervisor of Junior High School SALLIE BLOSSER Supervisor of lln li Si I sr rr y N SARAH ANDERSON i upervisor of Home Econotnii s MARYJANE BLIZZARD Supervisor of Home E onomics GRACE HERR Supervisor of Business Education (CATHERINE SI EG S pervisor f High School Dr. Gcllert, our visiting professor 84 Faculty I). MARGAKETTA COFFMAN Supervisor of High School BESSIE LENNOX Director of Dormitories LUNA BAKER ANNA B. BEASLEY ELIZABETH CURTIS AGNES DINGLEDINE Social Director of Social Director of Social Director Social Director of Logan Hall Spots-wood Hall Sprinkle House I ' OLLY W. HALL Social Director of Ashby Hall PEARL S. HOOVER Social Director of Jackson Hall RUTH S. HUDSON Social Director of Senior Hall ANNE I!. LINCOLN Social Director MARY L. STEVENS Social Director of Junior Hall AGNES DERRICK Social Director of Sheldon Hall ELEANOR .MATTHEWS So nil Director of I.ii.o n House ALMA R. FLICK Set i clary to the President CAROLYN CARICOFE Assistant Secretary to lite President RUTH ROCHE .- tsistant Secretary to the President THK1.MA K. BRANCH Set retary to the Dean of the College RKI ' .A PHALEN 5 ' ■■ i etary to the Dean of Women Mr. Eagle cleans house. fe 85 Faculty All.EE L. GOCHENOUR ELIZABETH B BESS T. HAMAKER DORKIS McET.YEA ALICE WILFONG Jiean ANDERSON Assistant to tile Business Assistant to tln Business Assistant tn the I ' asiin Summei School Assistant to the Business Manage! Manager Managei Managet JEAN COPPER Assistant Dietitian LILLIAN FEFFERSON ADELE GOOD retary to the Home Secretary • the Library mics Department Science Department PEGGY BIRD s,-i i etary, Regional Film Library JANET SMI )LK Secretary tn the Librarian PAULINE C. LONG Secretary to the Registrar GERTRUDE KOONTZ Secretary to the Registrar MARY FANE LIPPS [UANITA FISHBACK ANNIE L. GARNETT HOWARD ROLSTON MARIE THOMPSON try to the Directors Vlanager o) the Tea Stationery Store Postmaster Nurse oj Elemental v and Room Manager Hilary Training St In Aaahhhhh! Aaahhhhh! EDITH SHILLING Nurse 86 MIDWINTER CONVOCATK )N 87 OlGanizations 88 jy ti JH £ A President BETTY HINER Student Government The Student Council began its year of varied activity by journeying to the college camp, where plans for the coming year were discussed and formulated. We returned to campus full of enthusiasm and ready for work. After the freshmen wen- settled in their new homes, Handbook classes were conducted to teach the why ' s and wherefore ' s of campus living. The Freshman Talent Show, which was held on the first Monday night, provided much entertainment as well as a means of becoming better acquainted with main of our new students. On November 7, was the inspiring Old Girl-New Girl Ceremony, during which our president. Bet ty Hiner, explained the entire sys- tem of the Student Government Association. This was followed by the pinning of purple and gold ribbons on the freshmen, officially making them members of the student body. A cabaret dance was given on November 10, sponsored jointly by the Student Government Association and the Social Committee. The Southernaires presided over the band stand in a setting consisting oi window drops with a coke bar from which refresh- ments were served. Student Government is evident in every phase of college life, ami each member of the student body is a vital part of its operation. Under the capable leadership of Betty Miner and the Council, this year has indee 1 been a most profitable and inspiring one for all. Our sincere appreciation is extended to Mrs. Mole V. .Miller, .Miss Mary Louise Seeger, Miss Anne Hardesty, Mrs. Dorothy S. Garber, and Mr. Benjamin Partlow for their able advice and counsel. First r I ' . King, A. Colonna, B. I liner, McMillan, I.. Miller. I ' .. Duk Second Ron — I!. Luck, 1 ' .. ( ulpepper, J. Rice, X. Proctor, .1. Fleshman, G. Mai?, M. diss, G. Pingley, M. Boyer, S. Bell, I ' . Casey. 90 The Honor Counci A direct descendant of the Student Government Association is the Honor System. Much younger than its long-established ancestor, th ' .s system was founded in 1945, because of the desire of students and facu ' .ty alike to foster high ideals of personal integrity and self-reliance on the campus of Madison College. I luring the opening days of the session, our work became more vitally important with the arrival of each new student. Slowly but thoroughly introduced into the system, the class of ' 55 soon added invalu- able support through the blending of their individual moral principles with those already established as a truly coveted heritage among the upperclassmen. President G. Tyler Miller greeted the returning sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, and he discussed with them the responsibility and privilege of living under such a system. Me emphasized its impor- tance in preparation for our future lives as citizens in a democratic country. The Council, which is a representative body of the students, was set up to supervise the execution of the Honor System, and during 1951-52, effected several constitutional changes, including the initiation of an Honor System into the summer session of the college. A study group was organized and spent many hours in perus- V . -« Chairman HIWANA CUPP ing the constitution of other colleges and universities in the ld Dominion. Indispensable to the Council this year in all of these undertakings have been the advice and guidance of Mrs. Mary Armentrout Jackson. Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine, and Mr. Percy H. Warren, who served so faithfully and willingly in the capacity of advisers. First Roil — R. Maier, C. Copley, H. Cupp, L. Warren, B. Crosby. Second Row — S. Roberts, I. McGee, E. Wright, J. Baldwin, D. Buyer, J. Kent, A. Younger, S. Crawford. 91 Social Committee | ust sugar, thank yon. My, but these little sandwiches are g I. These are 1 i t of conversation that could be overheard at the Major Organization ' s Tea one afternoon in early October. Amid Ihe chatter, one could bear the tinkling of cups and the laughter of mam young woir.en. ( )ne could sec ameng the guests some young ladies dressed in attractive formals, pouring the tea and passing trays of tiny sandwiches. Most of these girls were members of the Social Committee, which was responsible for the planning and carrying-out of the tea. The main function of this committee on campus is the inn- motion of social activities. These activities include Opening Dance May Day Dance, Senior Dance, and Garden Party. It Chairman MARY BETH KNOX is composed of fifteen girls who must always be ready and willing to assume many varied duties. The ad- viser of this group is Mrs. Hope V. Miller, Dean of Women. The one aim of this committee is to co-operate with the other organizations on campus and to help make each social affair a successful one. The greatest thrill for any of us is to bear someone say, We had a wonderful lime ! First - ' . -M. Galloway, I . Poling, V . Saunders, .1 M. Early, M. Fisher. Second A ' .i.v — I. Coster, J. Bisese, S. Thompson, M. Cox, I, I [obson, E, Fitzhughi 92 Chairman PEGGY TURNER [OHNSON Standards Committee Can we cut campus? When do we wear jeans? What were those dance rules again? These are just a few of the many questions decided upon and regulated by Peggy Turner Johnson, chairman of Standards, and her committee members. Just as the name implies, this Committee has as its aim to promote the very highest standards of social conduct and appearance on our campus; ami while its job- is a never-ending one, it is carried out most efficiently at all times through the guidance and super- vision of the members of the Committee. During the school year, the varied activities given careful direction and helpful assistance by Standards include the Presi- dent ' s Reception, the Freshman Tea, May Day Dance, and the Graduation Dance. The Committee has provided a section of the Handbook devoted to dance rules, dining hall etiquette, campus behavior, proper dress for different occasions, and assembly conduct. This section of recommended procedures to follow and helpful suggestions for all phases of campus living was printed for the con- venience of every student so that good social conduct might permeate every activity in which she partici- pates. The duty as well as desire of every individual student is to contribute to the wholesome attitude and healthful spirit of living for which our cam]. us is known. Standing by always as a reminder and coun- sellor will be the Standards Committee. First Row — F. Pettyjohn, B. Crosby, (I. Johnson, II. Watkins. Second Row — J. Thompson, M. Miller, B. Staples, N. Walker, M. Groseclose, L. Jefferson. 93 Handbook Staff We, the Handbook Staff, toiled while others played to compile that little book you carry with you every day to keep from getting into trouble. [. Claxton, M. Groseclose, D. Miller, R. Bruce 3 n Ush ers Every time you present your lyceum ticket in Wil- son Auditorium that ques- tion, here do vim wish to sit. ' ' comes from one of lb. e have received our A Hw training and suggestions for ushering from Mr. Marshall and our head usher, loan Bentley. First Row—B. Holland, .1. Jones, II. Peer, J. Hoist, P. Wcyant, Assistant Ural Usher, J Bentley, Head Usher; F. Pettyjonh, Secretary-Treasurer, N. Mays, J. Barnes, J. Gatling, J. K i 1 1 . Roit B ' l.ucas. B, Pence, J. kiny, C. Lautenschlager, X. Revercomb, A. Shelton, . . ,. J. Canter, L. Grubb, A. Anderson, M. Marshall, J. Williams. 94 Junior Marshals Leading every formal procession are we, the Junior Marshals, who are appointed by our class of- ficers, headed by Sylvia Simpkins, and advised by Mr. Shorts. First Roic — C. Kyle, 1. Ashley, S. Hudgins, M. Gordon, J. Bisese, B. Pres;on, S. Barger. Second Row — R. Wells, P. Bell, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, II. Peer, B. Munson. Center front — S. Simpkins, lend Marshal. Recreation Council Did you want new rec- ords for your rec room? Did you want to have a square dance? Did you want new cards for that bridge game? All you had to do was call Logan 1840 and ask for Shirley Rotella Preston, chairman of the Recreation Council; and we were at your service. First Row — M. Early. L. Rainey, R. Greene, C. Rawls, D. Harris, M Kelly. Second Roth — I. Thompson, I. Williams, Treasurer; C. Korn, Secretory; S. Preston, Presi- dent; J. Hosely, Vice-President; I ' . Bell. Third Row — E. Bruce, J. Durrette, A. Hutcheson, A. Reed. Y. Holmes, A. Dickerson, B. Graves, S. Downs, I. McGhee. 95 President CHARLES WYNES We have our own complete system of self-gov- ernment administered through the Student Council, made up of the officers, and the Student Court, which is composed of representatives elected from each class. Any breach of college rules, traditions, and social etiquette, as well as problems or ideas which the men want to bring up, are handled through this i irganization. Men ' s Student Government Organization We men have our own student government organization to help us, outnumbered as we are, to find our place in what appears to be a women ' s world. lor purposes of student government, promotion of student- faculty relations, acting as an intermediary between the admin- istration and the men students, and promoting the general goodwill and welfare of the college and student body, the Men ' s Student Govern- ment Organization is the most vital men ' s organization on campus. Because of Selective Service, the recall of some reservists to the armed forces, and a flurry of enlistments, our number is cut to only a little over half of what it was a year ago. A standing athletic committee has the full respon- sibility for all sports activities, such as basketball, baseball, and football, in which the men engage. To plan for all other activities, we have a standing acti- vities committee. At our traditional smoker this year we entertain- ed ourselves and the men faculty members. Songs that could he heard across campus, smoke drifting up First Row K. Fritz, II Jeavons, W. Garber, l . Waggy, M. Rhodes, i . Wynes, V. Kelleri I 1 Earman, L. Zirkle, I ' . Linen. Second Row W Shiflet, Jr., R. Edwards, J. Filer, T. Long, F. Mason, W. Mumbert, K. [ohnstcm, E. rider, R. Padgett, .1. Hetzel. Third Row— J. Baugher, 1. Morris. W. Baker, 11. Showalter, E. McConnell, F. Dudley, S. Dovel, W. Holmes, L. Harper. I). Logan, J. Vance. Fourth Row — R. Devier, I ' . Logan, B. Crantz, C. Cari- cofe, T. Knight, .1. Hostetter, Jr., B. Bowman, B. Wicks, R, Eaton, R. McDormett, D. Depoy. 96 to the third floor of Senior, comedy skits that set everyone to howling, plenty of refreshments and smokes — all these and the other things which we dare r.ot mention helped to make our smoker what only a stag party can be. With Charles Wynes capably out front as president and Dr. Poindex- ter giving helpful advice and sugges- tions, the Men ' s Student Government Organization helped us to find our own place in this small woman ' s world. Our co-eds take it easy. R. WAGGY Corresponding Secretary B. BOWMAN r ice-President C. WYNES President H. JEAV( )NS Recording Secretary D. L1TTEN Treasurer 97 The Breeze Editor-in-chief KAK CHAUNCEY Later : Let ' s just try in make the deadline tonight. 10:15: Please hurry — maybe we can make it bv 10:35. 10:35: Well, maybe we can finish by 11 o ' clock — why can ' t those stories get in on time? How ' s it coming? Varied conversations are heard in The Breeze room any Thursday night- deadline night when The Breeze must be made ready to send to McClure Print- ing Company in Staunton. This is the night when The Breeze is made up in its final form and sent to the printer on a dummy sheet. It is the time when all editors and staffers nearly lose their minds, hut it is also that time most loved by all having printer ' s ink in their blood ! Amid shouts and cries for copy. Homer Lynn Peters can be heard calling for a late story or try- ing to persuade a busy typist to rush over to The Breeze room for a short time. In another part of the room Bobbie Hurdle and Mary Hootman are racking their brains for new and different leads to stories. June Tuuison and Nora Dillon sit tearing their hair while eaking out headlines which will fit into that precious little space as well as catch the reader ' s eye. In another corner sits Barbara Yavrek, who is sweating it out ! Gotta fill that hole — gotta fill that hole or on some occasions — What can we take out. ' ' We ' ll all be shot if we don ' t get this article in! Kak Chauncey, editor, makes her headquarters at the editor ' s desk from which she may he heard saying : Get Hiner on the phone — we want facts. ' Come on, kids, let ' s beat that deadline tonight. Finish typing caption number one. How many holes to fill, Barbara? Homer, miess you ' d better fix the envelope to McClure ' s before you go. Where are those cuts? If they are as late as 2 a.m. again, we ' ll have a paper with no pictures ! I.I 1T IRIAL STAFF First Roil R. Bruce, B. Hurdle. M. Hootman. Second Row — B. Yavrek, H. t ' eler, S. I towns, J. Tuuison. FEATURE STAFF First Row A. Mannos, B. ( arlton, I). Burcli. Second Row — S. Castine, J. King. 98 1 1 :4S : Turn off that light, will you please? I ' ll get this one. Whew, another Thursday night gone! Let ' s keep our fingers crossed so that everything will go well at the printer ' s ! We don ' t want another week such as the one when the cuts didn ' t arrive in Staunton until 12 :5S p.m. on Friday ; this kept the presses from roll- ing until 2 p.m. Poor Doc (head printer) was frantic, what with the paper ' s having to be off the presses and ready by 3 p.m. Having no cuts was not enough — the presses had to break down and then the folding machine became temperamental! Rut that is all in a day ' s work; the papers did come out — The Breeze met its deadline ! You ' ve just read the happenings of a typical night in The Breeze room. Now for other important facts. Since December 2. 1922, The Breeze has attempt- ed to accurately and effectively reflect student opinion at Madison. At the Associated Press Conference in Pittsburgh last fall, Homer Peters and Rarbara Vav- rek learned that The Breeze has a great deal more freedom of the press than most college newspapers. Any censuring of The Breeze comes directly from the editors and not from members of the administration. We are justly proud of this record. A description of The Breeze would not be com- plete without mentioning Mr. Rob Riley, photograph- er, and, of course. Dr. Glenn Smith, our adviser. Re- sides giving helpful and understanding advice. Dr. Smith and Mrs. Smith provide us with treats , out- ings, and home-cooked meals. In April Breeze Day was ceiebrated bringing Pulitzer Prize winner and Editor of the Richmond Business Manager JEAN SAVTLLE Times-Dispatch, Virginius Dabney, to the college as a Wednesday Assembly speaker. In keeping with tradition the officials of the staff had Mr. Dabney as their luncheon guest in the Tea Room. Mr. Dabney ' s presence was a fitting climax to a fruitful year of hard work and fun. NEWS STAFF First Row—}. Gatling, J. Bryant, B. Foster, L. Dillon. Second Row — A. Galloway, H. Peer, J. Pease, B. Smith. BUSINESS STAFF First Ro ' a ' — B. Tyler, M. Huddleston, E. Brooking. Second Row — J. Johnson, (_. Hastings. 99 Sch Editor-in-Chief BARBARA STRIKER ooima am Another year, another Schoolma ' am ! In case you arc prone to take that last statement for granted, we want to remind you that it wasn ' t easy. The whole story started back in the summer when Striker exploited all the originality she could muster to plan the 1952 Schoolma ' am. Upon her arrival at school in September, wheels began to turn and sum- mer plans became action. Ann Thomas and Alice ( h revik grabbed pencil and paper to create that wiry little creature you see running all over the book. Next came the job of getting organizations to sign contracts. Why don ' t they hand them in? cried Nancy McMillan and Helen Dellinger. The staff sug- gested that the police department be called or blood- bounds be sent on their trail, but the method of simply tracking each one down in his room proved to be the most practical. Picture-taking soon took first place on the head- ache list. Helen Watkins worked out a beautiful schedule, but no one wanted to follow it. Then there was tin case ot an unidentified girl in a group of fifty. We tore our hair for three days and finally decided she must have been a passer-by and cropped her out of the picture. Of course, we won ' t mention that word proofs because this writer has run out of aspirin to relieve the pain. Margaret Early and Nette Mills deserve a word for the endless hours they spent to produce a faculty section in which all members were properly tagged and placed. First Row — A. Shuler, A. Thomas. ' econd Rotv — A. Ovrevik, 1!. Watkins. I. Rice, A. Painter, I!. Culpeper, J. Doughty. 100 G. Shaver, E. Ragsdale, J. Gallup. Our photographer, Boh Riley. Jane Moulse is the brave girl who tackled the feature section and miraculously came up with a dif- ferent one. As usual, all sorts of write-ups were turned in, but Ann Painter, aided by Miss Hoffman and Hi- wanna Cupp, managed to turn them into what we hope you will find interesting copy. The gruesome job of Senior Statistics and Stu- dent Directory was thrust upon Jean McCormick. She threatened to give up a thousand times but finally finished the job with only one souvenir of gray hair. The entire Class Editors ' staff is prepared to compete in dominoes with any student on campus after the valuable experience they received from ar- ranging the class pictures. Their diligent efforts should put them in a position to put any domino champion to shame. Struggling to meet a sports deadline, when ath- letic contests had only begun, gave Jackie Brooks something to scream about. With the aid of some magic, which only Jackie could concoct, a sports sec- tion was born to end all sports sections. On the other side of the fence but working constantly along side the editorial staff were Lorene Purcell and a few of those other unusual people who are gifted with business sense. Even after so many cries of Oh, no!! from Anna Belle Shuler, she managed to bear up under all those jobs a hard-hearted business manager could find for her to do. Shoe leather wore thin for Emily Ragsdale and Jean Doughty as they and other faithful few walked Business Manager, LORENE PURCELL H. Dellinger, J. Brooks, M. Early, N. McMillan, J. Mouls B. K. Bond, M. J. Kelly, J. Dedrick, E. Williams. miles and hounded the businessmen for days to scrape together a few more dollars to make this yearbook possible. Gloria Shaver should be able to give the world ' s champion tvpist a run for his money after all the practice she got typing copy. Then, too, she has tain of mimeograph ink that will probably remain permanently. Five-dollar bills are awfully hard to get, but Jackie Gallup didn ' t know that until it became her job to extract them from the students and faculty mem- bers. While you students were studying for exams, Purcell had her business staff pound typewriters in the Schoolma ' am room. As a last resort, they even undertook the mimeographing of five-dollar bills! From all this chaos, fun, and hard work emerged a yearbook. The rest of the staff is too numerous to mention here, but everyone — freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, did his bit to make a lot. Even Pall Malls and cokes played a part. We tried to give you a book with a different look. Here ' s hop- ing you enjoy reading the 1952 Schoolma ' am as much as we did putting it together. First Row—}. Hefner, B. Myers, J. Neff. Vr , ' iul Row — N. Procter, J. Fleshman, E, Wright. 102 s esame Club If you have ever looked into the day-student rooms in Harrison Hall, you have found about forty girls making themselves perfectly at home. Day Student chaos can be aptly compared with Jo Ney ' s store on a Saturday afternoon — piano being banged on, lockers being slam- med, food being munched, bridge versus canasta, and some poor soul trying to study. The Sesame Club is our organization. Its purpose is to draw its members into a closer relationship with the students, faculty, and acti- vities of the college. Among our activities this year, we had an initia- Wednesday assembly program. Ann Callendar, our ton party, sponsored a Friday Chapel program, and president, has led us through a very satisfactory year, presented the Harrisonburg High School Band in a President, ANN CALLENDAR First Row — S. Heatwole, H. Lowry, N. Garber, R. Layman, N. Showalter, A. Mauzy, M. Chandler. Second Row — I. Bowman, B. Shank, Secretary; J. Corbin, Treasurer ; A. Callendar, President; M. Jackson, Vice-Presi- uent ; a. Zirxle, Reporter; J. Tutwiler. Third Row—M. Gordon, M. D. Kline, S. Huffman, C. Senger, J. Neff, D. W ' enger, J. Bentley, L. Heatwole, L. Suter. 103 President MARILYN MILLER Y. W. C. A. What does the YWCA mean to you? That is a question to which we Madison Campusonites can give many answers, bul what the V really means to each of us is something so personal that it is difficult to put into words: It was at Mich meaningful occasions as the Candlelight Service and the Christmas pageant or the services of Religious Empha- sis Week that we experienced t a great degree this feeling of belonging to the Y. Of course, not only does the organization stress spiritual values, but there are also the recreational and entertainment values which we derive from such events as the birthday parties, Hallowe ' en, and tin- Kid parties, not to mention Singspiration every Saturday night. You see, the V plays an important part in each student ' s life on our campus. Tin- YWCA at Madison has advanced much since its beginning, until today it is a member of the National Student Council, the National Intercollegiate Christian Coun- cil, and the World Student Christian Federation. On our campus each student is asked to become a member, while the YWCA Cabinet is made up of representatives from each of the classes. The Cabinet in turn is composed of four commissions which are Christian Faith and Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, World Relatedness, and Social Responsibility. The Christian Faith and Heritage Commission takes care of our religious services such as Friday Chapel and Sunday Vespers. World Relatedness, as the name indicates, deals with world service, confer- ences, and study groups. This Commission endeavors to work with the International Relations Club to a great extent. The Personal and Campus Commission takes in a large territory as this includes social activi- ties, office work, art and publicity. Social Responsi- bility deals with community service such as the Kid Party at Christmas and other Community undertak- ings. A Cabinet Member is Chairman of each of these commissions, and other Cabinet Members have charge of activities under them. The first actual glimpse the incoming freshmen First Ron. — Miss Burau, E. Shuler, Mrs. Partlow, Mr. Fartlow, Mrs Dingledine. nd !■• ' M Miller, B. G. Ramsey, M Snowden P. rnis vurtliY, X. Rennie, I- refferson, N. Zirkle. 104 9 A ft o o First Row—S. Simpkins, G. Matz, S. Weddle, M. Snyder. Second Roth — M. Plumb, I. Cocke, I. Thompson, M. Miller. E. ' Wool folk. ' and new students had of the Y was the first day they arrived, when the friendly i irls in white greeted them. They began to feel that they belonged too, and this feeling was definitely evident at the Big Sister- Little Sister party. Then closely following this was the official initiation of all new members at the very impressive Candlelight Service. Activities then came in scores for the remainder of the year which meant First Row- B. G. Ramsey, M. Reger, B. L. Boyer, F. Pettyjohn, M. Holland. Wallers, M. so much to each of us. Yes, the Y was very important to all of us and will continue to merit our support. Without it much would be taken from life at Madison. The Y need- ed us and we needed the Y , and through our com- mon goals we continued to strive to give to each other that spirit of meaningfulness so vital to a resident at Madison. First Row — E. Lmig, L. Jefferson, .1. Warren. Second Row — J. Dybvad, I- Pease. 105 Y. M. C. A. As members of the Y. M. ( ' . A. we have taken part in various religious activities on campus, such as Friday chapel, vesper services, and the Christmas pageant. Dick Boyer and our other officers, as well as our sponsors, Mr. Boc- skey and Mr. Shorts, have promoted Christian fellow- ship among our group. First Row—W. Holmes, 1- ' .. McConnell, S. Price, H. Showalter, L Harper, R. Padgett. Second Row — C. Wynes, B. Bowman, R. Waggy, . Mumbert, E. Crider, I). Logan. Third Ron ' — C. Caricofe, I). Earman, T. Knight, H. Jeavons, P. Logan, I i. Boyer. Chief Scribe--. Aj) L Curtis Herbert tiiffnw wy I. l4 mr Thift U Leigh film Qupp ?Ql7lA PqT5Ql7 Pte R ir?ter Jq Rice kliz betb ?tai?kta 106 Canterbury Club Co-Presidents JO HOBSON, ART KELLER This Episcopal organization offers to the students of Madison Col- lege a better understanding of the faith and practices of the Episcopal Church. The week end before school opened, several of the Canterbury Club members met at the rectory to formulate plans for the coming year. We were ably assisted by our co-presidents, Jo Hobson and Art Keller, and our helpful minister, Mr. Ward McCabe, and his wife. Lynn, a new edition to the McCabe family, also added her voice to the discussions. At this meeting, after much hair-tearing and many discarded sheets of paper, we published the first edition of The Canterbury Tales. Each Sunday night we gathered for snack suppers and held discus- sions on Israel, Korea, and other countries and how we could help the people there. In addition to these informal gatherings we also held supper meetings on the second Wednesday of every month, at which time we discussed questions which confront us every day. The fellowship and fun of these supper meetings have added much to our life here on campus. Many activities have been undertaken by our club this year. Eor instance, one Sunday we gathered after dinner, piled into cars and went to Massanutten Cav- erns, where we entertained the members of the Wash- ington and Lee Canterbury Club; and later on in the year we held a joint meeting with the Lmiversity of Virginia. Another Sunday was spent at I Hue Ridge School near Charlottesville. One of the highlights of the year at our Sunday evening meetings was talks given by ministers of vari- ous faiths. This helped us lo better understand other religions and how they serve the world. Another im- portant event was our simple, yet beautiful, candlelight ceremony, held before Christmas, which left us with a feeling of peace. At another meeting we were fortu- nate to have Bishop Goodwin speak to us while he was here for Confirmation. ( )ur executive meetings have been filled with fun and humor while accomplishing work. Mrs. T. O. Brock, Jr., our capable and vivacious director, has helped us through every phase of our activities. First Rota—]. Sefard, M. Lewis, Vice-President; L. War- ren, Historian; J. Hobson, Co-President; A. Keller, Co-Presi- dent; D. Dunthorne. Treasurer; M. Leake, M. Lindsey. Second AVre— M. Harrison, Rev. McCabe. C. Whitehead, J. James, I. Swift, R. keinhart, J. Hoffman, N. Reid, W. McDuffee, M. Longest. 107 Baptist Student Union B. S. U. means tun . . . a fellowship hour at the Center and everyone hum- mini; Don ' t Cio Away ithout Jesus as they leave. It means a Coun- cil Meeting and Blest Be the Tie . . . conventions . . . retreats ... a sunrise service with heads bowed in thanksgiving. First Roil — E. Iford, M. Miller. First Vice-President; B. Miles [ ' resident; D. Pruet, P. Snider. Second Row — K. Barrett. M. Starkey, G. Woodford, C. Orcutt, N. Mays, Secretary-Treasur- er; J. Obenshain, E. Self, Third Vice-President. a o a ? A q Lutheran Student Association Under the leadership of Mary Lou Criss, we have- enjoyed, along with our sponsors, Pastor and Mrs. Fenner and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, several activities besides our week- ly programs on campus: a hayride to start the year, a square dance in October, a social week-end at Y.M.I., the state conference at .P.I., a Christmas supper meeting at the Caldwell ' s, week-end at College camp, workshop with groups from other schools, and the regional conference in North Carolina. First Ron — A. Pitsenbarger, P. Mac Kenzie, L. Heishman, J. Derrick, Co-editor of Paper; M. Kegley, Secretary; M. Criss, President; 1.. Grove, Vice-President; A. Maxey, Treasurer; M. Hockman, Co-editor of Paper; D. ' ance. v -J. Luck, J. Spitler, II. Hitter, H. Peer, M. Bowman, M. Sweeney, J. Dybrad, 1 1. Mai , M. Tacotter. 108 Newman Club We are an organization of Catholic students, head- ed by Pat Kilduff and sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Sloan O ' Donnell. O u r aims are to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of our mem- bers. First Row— J. Thomas, P. Phalen, D. O ' Neal, G. Wise, J. Wilhelmsen, .1. Bisese, A. Zablotski, C. Korn. Second Row — F. Planck, M. Lebling, M. Clynes, J. O ' Neal, Secretary-Treasurer; V. Kilduff, President; M. J. Kelly, Vice-President; J. Coster, Lorelta Koch, B. Foster. Third Roic — P. Condon, I. Finegan, G. Thacker, L. Myers, K. Johnston, E. Fra.dy, J. Sutherland, M. Stewart, H. L. Peters, Mrs. Sloan O ' Donnell, Sponsor. Schwarzenau Club This year we have par- ticipated in choir practices at the Church of the Bre- thren, entered into fellow- ship services with the local young people ' s group, and donated gifts for a needy child. Under the leader- ship of Dr. Earl Bowman, our minister, and Miss Mildred Miller, our advi- ser, we feel that we have grown spiritually. First Kirn — A. Harris, T. Conner, R. Roherson, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Tho ias, Presidi I. Kemp, Vice-President; A. Kiracole. Second Row — B. Shafer, A. Wine, B. Kipman, N. Kiser, M. Sweitzer, P. Lindamood, 109 First Row — S. Simpkins, L. Jefferson, F. Pettyjohn, J Barnes, P. Norwood, N. Gordon, M. Goodrich. Second Row — I. McGhee, K. Gallion, A. Sanderson, Treasur- er; E. Marshall, Vice-President; N. Fravel, President; B Walters, Corresponding Secretary; E. Shuler, Secretary; M. Mussel, E. Williams. Third Row — T. Cocke, M. Hootman, P. Nelson, J. Moulse, E. Ragsdale, H. leavons, R. Black, 1. Hetzcl, Y. Cushwa, S. ell , C. Cline, M. Huddleston, B. Owens, M. Phillips. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation has had a very full ami prosperous year under the direction of Mrs. II. K. Gibbons and the guidance of its president, Nancy Fravel. Dr. Landrum, the minister, welcomed each of us and has helped to make this year a very successful one. The Wesley Foundation is an organization on campus which has a very large and varied held of activities. Some things which were included are pro- grams, picnics, parties at Mrs. G ' s, games and supper every Sunday night, discussion groups, meeting with church mothers, and worship services with other schools. We visited other campuses fur State and Na- tional Methodist Students Movements, where we com- pared notes with students from all over the state, as well as had a gay and exciting time. From these con- ferences the Wesley Foundation here at Madison received many new and useful ideas. The choir, under the direction of Mr. George Hicks, sang at Western State Hospital. This is a project which the group started last year and hopes to continue. Besides singing for the Wesley Founda- tion, the choir visited churches around Harrisonburg and Bridgewater. First Row—]. Holt, P. Fanner, L. Cato, V. Allston, 1 ' . Keith, K. Kipps. Second Raw — A. Young, I.. Wood, A. Thomas, I.. Nickols, Vice-Presi- dent; J. Dygert, President; J. While. Secretary-Treasurer; E. King, J. Levison, I. Mitchell, 1 ' .. Ritchie. Third Row—fc. Laing, M. Fisher, Margaret Covey, 1.. Watson, A. I Havis, M. Marshall. J. Munford, .1. Carter, A. Hetchall, E. Jefferson, C. Fockler. 110 L. Camper, Secretary; M. Knisely, Treasurer; Boyer, Vice-President; D. Miller, [ ' resident M. Several conferences provided interest during the year. Our group was well represented at the state- conference of Westminster Fellowships at Rosyln. Our own Margaret Boyer was elected president of this group. There were also conferences with other col- leges, such as the University of Virginia, V. M. I., Westminster Fellowship The estminster Fellowship began its year with a retreat at Massanetta Springs before the opening of school. There we made plans for the year as we worked, worshipped, and played together. As the college organization of Presbyterian students, the West- minster Fellowship plays an important part in the lives of its mem- bers. Not only does the W. S. F. add to the spiritual side of life, but also to the social life of the students. Each Sunday morning- Sam Shrum teaches the Sunday School class, and on Sunday nights we have supper, recreation, and wor- ship in addition to the regular church service. Among our projects is a little underprivileged boy, Johnny, and his brothers. We have saved our pennies to buy his milk, ami at Christmas we prepared special gifts for the little boys. Also at Christmas we had a most enjoyable time caroling, after which the group went to the Edwards ' home for refreshments. Washington and Lee, and others. Our Director of Religious Education, Miss Lura Nelle Wirthlin, our advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shrum, and our minister. Dr. Albert G. Edwards, all help us in adding to the spiritual life of the members and in making us feel at home at church. O ( First Row — L. Napier, J. Hosely, C. Prassel, B. Vavrek. Second Row — A. Puffenberger, r. Payne, M. Beazley, E. Williams, E. Woolfolk, M. Reger. Third Row — N. Lovvry. N. Proctur, U. Shultz, A. Callender, J. Hetzel, B. Nagel, S. Downs, M. Cummins, P. Botkin. Ill o o o aa Glee Club First Rot Snvder, E Woolfolk, S. Preston, F. Wilson, F. Trevvett, M. Musser. We, the members of the Glee Qub, which is one of the oldest organizations on campus, this year as in the past, participated in many and varied programs. We toured various parts of the state. A portion of these expeditions was in co-operation with ex- change programs of other colleges. This group has always maintained a record of high standing in the college choral auditions which are sponsored by The Virginia Federation of Music Clubs. At Madison we presented a festival of Christmas music with the (dee Club of Virginia Military Institute and a second program of yuletide music assisted and accompanied by the harpist, Artiss de Volt, of Boston, Massachu- setts. These programs were highlighted by a fantasy in which the choristers formed a towering Christmas tree with candles gleaning through the silvery branches. The scene of the tree, from which came traditional carols, ended when the branches were lowered to reveal the carolers. Many civic organizations and churches in Har- risonburg have been presented with programs by our group. The AAUW was entertained with a program First Row—D .Miller, T. Bell, K. Gallion, R. Bolen, A. Dove, J. Freeman, J. Williams, S. Rotella, S. Roberts, J. Olive, L Crawford, J. Berry, M. Musser. Seated — E. Woolfolk. Second Rotv—B. Sykes, C. Blair, B. Frame, B. Tyler, J. Jonas, R. black, K. Mcssick, B. Wilson, J. Gwattney, L. Barden, B. Striker. First Rozt — L. Sacra, E. Shanklin, M. Snyder, M. Keger, S Foster M. Boyer, I). Wenger, V. Saunders, D. Shepard, S. Schulz, S. English, A. Dyal. Seated — Peggy Snider. Second Roz ' —F. Trevvett, A. Smith, S. Sevantz, E. Gimbert, F. Wilson, P. Randall, .1. Halst, B. Robinson, A. Reed, C. Kline, (. ' . Tinkham, S. Thompson. of Christmas music. The club also served as a college choir for such events as Con- vocation, Homecoming, May Day, and Com- mencement. A beautiful and inspiring pro- gram nf Easter music was given for an assembly of the student body. This club strives to promote better music and musical appreciation on the campus. It maintains a standard of high scholarship, good conduct, and full co-operation on the part of each member. Through our or- ganization are formed many and lasting friendships. The activities also provi de much fun and entertainment. The founder, director, and sponsor. Miss Edna T. Shaeffer, has constantly given of her time and energy to the building of a better Glee Club and the promotion of its high standards. One of our thrice a week rehearsals 113 First Row — J. Jonas, D. Rutherford, S. Roberts, V. Cushwa, P. Nelson, P. McKenzie, C. Cline, J. Dodson, M. Caulk, I. Gaultany, Mr. Hicks. Second Row — B. Sharp, R. Lewis. Third Row — S. Huffman. Fourth Row — B. Sykes, M. Goodrich, I!. Sanders, S. Newman, ] ' .. Eanes, S. Bell, II. kavuns, W. Shiffktt, S. Price, E. McCor.nell. Men and Women ' s Chorus I in ynu ln e tu sing, even though you don ' t have a solo voice? [f si i. the Chorus class is just the place for ynu. We sing all types of music ami have a wonderful lime. Come mi ami sin ; your favorite songs with us ! Concert Band For the first year since our organization, the band had the distinction of play- ing concerts nfl campus. We also played for pro- grams on can pus. May I a being tin- most outstanding. ith new music to work with and with Jean New- man and Mr. Marshall leading us as president and director, we all enthusias- tically showed up for prac- tices each Wednesday and Friday and had a lot of fun. First Row — S. Turner, J. Miller, S. Perkins, J. Alexander, S. Shelty, F. Mason, I ' .. Owens. nd Row—]. Newman, M. Sweeney, E. M ers, I, Thomas, M. Markey, E. Snedegar. Third Row—L. Blanks. M . McCuthean, I ' .. Beeler, M Hylton, R. Padgett, M. Gunn, R. i roewej . I ). Boj ei . Fourth Row -J. Tuefel, B. lames, Mr. Marshall. 114 Diapason Club We are young organists who, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, try to foster musical inter- ests, abilities, and appre- ciation. We sponsored an assembly program, assist- ed in church music, and toured organ companies and college campuses to see outstanding organs. %JL 1 mm m J M r UM f Jf TfiSfe mm i nun in m P £ ijiiiiTimiinv ,T u ' %$% ii r B w - ' fc5 J6 m w M 1 Left to Rij ht — P. Harden, Vice-President; S. Myers, E. Gimliert, I. Ashley, President; I). Wenger, I). Rutherford, M. Musser, B. Watkins, P. Snider, j. Hosaflook, Secretary- Treasurer; Mr. Hicks, Sponsor; R. Lewis, Reporter; E. Woolfolk. Lost Chords Lucille Blanks gives us the downbeat on each Wednesday night, and with extra sectional rehear- sals, we are ready at tin- drop of a hat to play for Saturday night dances and high school proms in near- by communities. With Mr. Anderson as sponsor and with a varied and increasing repertoire, we are in popular demand on many occasions. First Row—E. Myers, S. Turner, T. Miller, J. Thomas. Second Row — L. Blanks, M. McCutchins, M. E. Hylton, M. J. Sweney, Third Roiv — E. Snedegar, J. Rice. Newman. 115 Conductor, Mr. Marshal Concert Mistress. Mildred Guru Orchestra The orchestra gives a concert in Wilson each spring and makes trips to surrounding communities. The spring tour is the big event for us where concerts are mapped out in a certain section of the state. During the trip, which sometimes lasts a week, we may meet persons interested in coming to Madison and becoming members of the orchestra. Rehearsals are held three limes a week and sec- D Boyer, B. Beeler, M. Mc utcheon, L, Blanks. B. James, Lh 116 tionals frequently are called to work out a difficult passage. You may find one of us going backstage in Wilson almost any period every day to practice her part. The Madison College Concert Orchestra conduct- ed by Mr. Clifford Marshall is open to anyone inter- ested in playing an instrument who shows capability after an audition. ur repertoire consists of light symphonies and popular music as well as special arrangements with vocals. Pianist, Joanna Bradfield Soloist, 1 liane Cornwall Officers this year are President I ' icc-F ' resident Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Historian MARY ELLEN HYLTON BAR LARA JAMES SUE TURNER JANE E. MILLER ... MARY JO SWEENEY First Row — E. Myers, J. Newman, J. Miller. Second Row — S. Turner, M Sweeney, J. Thomas. Third Row—M. Markey, .1- Smith. E. Snedegar. First Row—M. Hylton, L. Rainey. Second Row — I). Perkins, A. Padgett, I. Hefner. Third Row—M. Criss, M. Gunn, S. Perkins. A. Puffenbarger. n; pp D B J 4ft H W Q. President C( iNNIE ROACH Cotillion Club The Bluestone Cotillion Club started off the school year of 1951-52 with the goating and initiation of twenty-four new members during the first week of November. During the year we co-sponsored the informal Saturday night dances with the German Club. As our contribution to these dances, we bought five new records and started a small publicity campaign to create interest among the students and faculty. February 2o was the date of our big formal. Reed gym was gaily decorated and we all had a really big time as the figure promenaded to the tune of Moonlight and Roses. Our thanks to our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Smith and Mrs. Hope Y. .Miller, who have been of tremendous help to us in all of our undertakings. First Re Scarborough, J. James, M. Parsons IIS G erman Club The Colonial Ball was the theme of the German Club Dance, Saturday evening, March 22. Il was a truly beautiful sight with our president, b Frlobson, leading the figure to the strains of music offered by the Aristocrats. The decorations were tops and left one feeling as if we had really been in the grand ole Dixieland ' way back in the eighteenth century. Just before the dance, the seniors and their dates were entertained by a banquet. President JO H( IBS( N In the fall, the German Club entertained the Cotillions at a bridge-social in Logan recreation room. Such fun ! Then in the spring, everyone decked out for the annual picnic. Singing, eating, and games were the highlights of the day. Many new members were initiated this year. We ' ll always remember those terrific days of goat- ing. And we won ' t forget to mention our sponsors of the thirteenth year of German Club at Madison — Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dingledine and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh. First ffoie— A. Reed, M. Marshall, J. Bowie Second Roiu—C. Copley, L. Warren, F. Wilson. 119 President KITTY COVER Kappa Delta Pi Tramp! Tramp! Tram]]! Just one more step! Whew! we made it — all the way to the fourth floor of Wilson for one of our twice-a- month Kappa Delta Pi meetings. There in our meetings we endeavored to carry out the purpose of our organization- to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Broadening Our Cultural Horizons was the theme for the year ' s programs. The highlight of the cultural programs was an assembly lec- ture by Dr. T. M. Stinnett, the Executive Secretary to the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the National Education Association, who was presented during American Education Week. Another program which we especially enjoyed was seeing Miss Ulrich ' s movies of her tour through Europe. ( In December 6, the Kadelphians, in co-operation with Sigma Phi Lambda, another honor society on campus, gave a tea for the freshmen who had been members of honor societies in high school. Two delegates and our counsellor, Mr. Eagle, brought hack glowing reports from the National Con- vocation. Convocation was in session on March 5, 6, and 7 at Michigan State College in East Lansing, Michigan. During the year we sponsored a singspiration program one Saturday night and a Friday chapel program. We sent out a big issue of the Kadelphian News to our Alumnae members in the spring. One of the social highlights of the year was a picnic on the Skyline Drive in October honoring members of the recently installed chapter of the Uni- versity of Virginia. After a weiner roast, we sat around the cainphre and listened to an account of the A ' r ;, ' I. Saville, M. Zirkle, I ' , fohirson, K. Roberson, . Turley, I.. Purcell, S. Weddle. Second Row I ' , lli-uoks, K. Kilzlntgh, I, Thrasher, I- ' .. Si-. mi, V Sisson, I Cocke, I. Douglas. Third Row B. Striker, E. Messick, B. Ramsey, II. M. Holland, A. Ramey, L. Kindig, .1 Brooks Cupp, 120 experiences of Dr. Douglas Ward as a teacher in the schools of Ecuador and Guatemala. In the fall and again in the spring, we voted new members into the society. Members were chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of their scholastic achievements, demonstrated or potential leadership qualities, and inter- est in education. We turned out in full force for our annual banquet in the spring, and we were very glad to have some of our Alumnae members back with us for the big occasion. M. Musser, Treasurer; N. McMillan, Vice-President ; C. Cover, President; R. Maier, Recording Secretary; M. Mattox, Historian; N. Fravel, Reporter; M. Harris, Corresponding Secretary. Under the leadership of Kitty Cover as president and Mr. Eagle and Miss Grove as advisers, we feel that we in the education fiel successful year. lave completed a very First Ren . — A. NEW MEMBERS Alves, B. Bond, E. V I. Ketron. ilfolk, S. Barger, Second Row — D. Boyer, J. Wheatley, 1. Ashley, L. Grubb, M. Huddleston. Third Rot, — M. Kennette, M. Cox, M. Dovel, A. Shelton, E. Kagsdale, S. Simpkins. 121 rst Row — M. V. Harris, J. Saville, G. Shaver, A. Ramey, and V Smith. Second Rov. — E. Brooking, treasurer; L. Purcell, president; J. Gallup, secretary; and .1. Carter. Third Row— Dr. Turille, sponsor; J. Holloman, M. Slickley, B. Bowman, R. Waggy, Miss Brady, Miss Hcrr, and Miss Rucker. Mi-, i offnian, sponsor, ami Kenneth Frit , vice-president, were absent from the picture. Pi Omega Pi Hey, have you gotten your program yet ? Dr. Gellert ' s talk, studenl teacher problems, Christ- mas carols, economic prob- lems by Dr. Freddy, re- freshments, Pi Omega Pi Day, scholarship award. high school FBLA group ' s skit, business placement tests, new members, maga- zine reports You bad better get busy; the meeting is day after to- morrow ! These seemed to be the favorite words of Lorene Purcell, our presi- dent. Le Cercle Francais We ' ll remember for a long time the presentation of Why the C h i m e s Rang f o r Christmas chapel ( What a scramble we bail for costumes ! I and the charming evenings spent at Dr. Woelfel ' s home. This year we have tried tn widen our hori- zons in regard to France, and we feel that, under the leadership of Rachel Rober- son, we have been verv successful. First Ron M. Kniseley, R. Robe son, E. Mien, M Goi drich, I Gatling. Second Row E. William-. S, Barron, B. VVatkins, B, Lugar, J. Freeman, I., A Botts 122 Sigma Phi Lambda Our organization has grown up this year. No longer is membership open only to freshmen and sophomores ; we claim some of the upperclassmen as mem- bers, too. We are still only a local organization, but we hope that our dream of becoming affiliated with a national scholastic honor society will soon come true. Our welcome freshmen tea was different this year. Jointly with Kappa Delta Pi, we entertained the freshmen in December. The party we gave at the orphanage was almost as big an event for us as it was for the children. We had fun in creating fun for them. On our day we took in those new members who were eligible. Our as- sembly speaker. Miss Emilie Jacobson, chose Shaw and Shakespeare as her topic. As has been one of our customs for years, we again supported the Logan Memorial Shelf in the library and awarded a twenty-five dollar scholarship to a worthy member. Jackie Brooks, our capable president, was at the helm for her second term; and Dr. Richardson, our new sponsor, gave us helpful advice throughout the vear. , President fACKlE BR( ( IKS First Row—L. Hul ' fer, J. Crawford, I-. Koch, C. O ' Brien, 1 ' .. Vavrek, II. Bond, A. Shuler. Second tfoie— D. O ' Neil, J. Olive, L. Gouldin, F. Myers, G. Reid, E. Self, I. Ashley. Third Roza—]. Coiner, B. Owens, E. Ashby, E. Rags- dale, J. Taylor, 1 ' . Jones, D. Sheffield. First Row — K. Robersoh, S Barger, P. Norwood, M. Gal- loway, F. Trevitt, A. Pitsen- 1 larger, S. Bell, J. Cocke. Second Ron — J. Watkins, Rice, A. Younger, S. Hndgins, A. Sanderson, M. Huddleston, D. Harst, J. Durrette. Third Row — A. Mannos, N. Zirkle, J. Jonas, D. Ruther- ford, A. Shelton, M. Dovel, J. Thompson, A. Fainter, S. Simpkins. 123 Chairman, FRANCES M iSELY The Council in Sessii Everv Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. a careful observer might see a number of girls with little black notebooks hurrying toward one of the sorority houses or Aunt Bernice ' s . They are on their way to their regular meeting of the Panhellenic Council. Tin- Council is the medium through which the sororities on campus unite to promote their common interests and solve mutual problems. Its function is administrative as well as advisory. Each of our sororities is represented by its president and one mem- ber from each class. Mrs. Yarner, known to the council as Aunt Bernice serves as a most capable adviser. She can always be counted on for a friendly prod when we tend to become lax or a word of caution if we threaten to act hastily. Whenever a national officer of any sorority is visiting on campus, we hold a special meeting for her to discuss sorority activities on a national scale and receive tips on how to increase its effectiveness locally. This year has been a full and successful one for the Council members. Just as soon as everyone was back at school we found ourselves deep in plans for the fall rush period. Formal Rushing began with the Panhellenic tea to honor the rushees. All Creeks on the faculty as well as members of Delta Kappa, the campus fraternity, were also invited. The receiving line was composed of the chairman of Panhellenic, chairman-elect, adviser, and the six sorority presidents. The sorority advisers and Council members served as hostesses. Then on October 27 came the climax of two glorious and exciting weeks of open house and parties when each rushee received her bid and made that long trek from the Panhellenic Room on the fourth floor of Wilson to the house of her choice. On November 1 all Creeks gathered in Wilson Auditorium for the first open meeting of Panhellenic. The annual Scholarship Cup Award was made to Tri- Sigma for having the highest scholastic average for Panh ellenic the preceding year. Having come out on top two consecutive years, they retain permanent possession of the cup. The speakers for the evening were Dr. Latimer and Miss CJlrich who recounted the high- lights of their recent tours in Europe. Before ad- journing, each sorority sang one of its songs for the group. Last fall five of the sororities on campus, which were formerly a part of the Association of Educational Sororities became full-fledged members of the Na- tional Panhellenic Congress, having completed a pro- bationary period. Zeta Tan Alpha was already a part of the N. 1 ' . C. when founded locally. The Panhellenic Dance, our really big project for the year, was December 8. That afternoon each house held coffee hour to entertain its guests for the occasion. That night months of plans, worry, and work were manifested in the glory of this Winter Wonderland. It was quite some transformation with the ballroom ceiling, and lighted columns, and frozen pond at one end of the gym. Dick Levin, with his ten-piece orchestra and vocalist, included in his re- pertoire a request song for each sorority. For the figure the Council wore white and car- ried white muffs covered with gardenias and red roses. Led by Pran Mosely and her escort, we form- ed a candle, PS and 52 . As always we sent out a Christmas basket over- flowing with goodies lo make the holiday more near- ly complete for some less fortunate family in the area. Santa Claus came in a big way to us in the form ot a much needed filing cabinet from Mrs. arner. In the spring something new w as added to in- formal rushing by allowing the sororities to hold open house tor rushees. This was a big compensation to the spring rushees for missing a formal rushing period. The major spring project was revising and re- 124 c ounci Winterland Wonderland ' printing the Panhellenic Handbook which is issued every fall. The last social event of the year was the annual banquet. The toast by the chairman-elect to the seniors brought a tear to many an eye as we look- ed back on the fraternal ties and friendships won dur- ing three hi ; years of Panhellenic. First Row—] ' ,. Brooks, E. Liskey, M. Snyder, J. Luck. Second Row — J. Douglas, B. Umphlette, J. Holloman, F. Mosely, M. Wellons, A. Pinney, M. Kennette. Third Row— J. Slielor, M. Groseclose, B. Watkins, E. Scott, M. Holland. 125 Our Sponsor MISS B( )JE RUSHING CHAOS Alpha Sigma Alpha Under the careful protection of the Panhellenic Council, Beta Epsilon Chapter has experienced a happy and fun-filled year in ASA-land with Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s beloved Bluebird of Happiness spread- ing excitement and wonder in every phase of our life. ( ' in of the high lights long to be remembered was the eventful journey through the forest and over the seven hills to the humble home of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at the rush party on October 2,v Even the dreadful, conniving, old witch and the most unhappy of all the dwarfs. Grumpy, could not dampen the spirits of that jovial group. No 5 began the Golden Anniversary President MANCHA HOLLAND Celebration of Alpha Sigma Alpha to be climaxed when its National Convention meets at Motel Roanoke in August. During our Founder ' s Day banquet at The Gables we received an inspiring and heart- warming message which served as a guiding and binding force for the sisterhood throughout the year. Many other memorable moments found their way to Carter 1 louse, which was home indeed, made secure with the loving and motherly thought fulness of Mrs. Adele Blackwell. Among these fond recollections were the many Saturday nights of bridge playing, all the Christmas holiday fun coming to a glorious end with the gala party by the pledges, fudge-making in the kitchen, and a social evening at the movie, as well as the daily mad scramble for the phonograph. Winter Wonderland. the Panhellenic Dance at Christmastide, furnished any number of coveted favors for the scrap book of many an Alpha Sig. Then, as the Christmas spirit became more and more pervading, every ASA played Santa Clans as we gave gifts to the City Home. Old Santa ' s eye could never hav e had a merrier twinkle than ours. As the little Bluebird was bidding farewell to another year gone by, we paused to pay tribute to our adviser, Miss Louise Boje, who. with love ami in- spiration, had given so freely of her time in loyal guidance; and to our president, Mancha Holland, for such untiring and competent leadership. In the golden chain of memories, this year of 1051-52 will indeed be a cherished link. 126 ■ ■p First Rm . —P. Bell, L. Blanks, J. Carter, K. Chaunccy, X. Chrisman, M. Cox, I!. Crockett. Second Rozv—H. Cupp, J. Dcdcrick, M. Dovel, I ' .. Frame, M. Galloway, E. Gimbcrt, R. Grigg, Third Role — M. Gunn, D. Harris, C. Hastings, B. Hiner, I, Hobson, M. Holland, J. Jefferson. Fourth Rou — (i. Johnson, 1 ' . Johnson, M. Kennette, J. Ketron, C. Korn, E. Mar .ball, M. Marshall. Fifth R„ ' a-— G. Matz. M. Miller, 1 ' ,. Pence, II. Peters, I ' . Pettyjohn, A. Pinney, A. Reed. Sixth Roiv—V. Saunders, M. Snowden, D. Tarrant, B. Tyler, L. Warren, S. Wells, A. Younger. Not in Picture — E. Woolfolk. 127 Our AST Carnival Our old Greek lodge Alpha Sigma fail For the Alpha Sigma Tans of Lincoln House, this year will rank tops in the annals of their college and sorority life. We felt very fortunate in having with us. as we started things rolling, oar Mama Mat- thews. Not only did she provide occasional boosters in the form of coffee and waffles, hut she also led us on in our highly successful House Beautiful project. We really went all out for that project, getting wonderful experience in interior decorating as we gave our living room and kitchen a face-lifting. We still have yellow paint on various and sundry articles of clothing to remind us of the day we painted the kitchen. Early in October, I ' si Chapter was hostess to a regional meeting of delegates from thirty-five states, and really enjoyed getting acquainted with representa- President EMIIA SCoTT fives from other chapters in a week end of meetings, food, and fun. Right on the heels of the convention came rush- ing with the traditional Carnival Rush Party. Saw- dust and tent Haps led the way inside, where there was a truly carnival air, with a big fat clown, a barker. a concession booth, games, and lots of food. There was ample reward for all the hard work on the day of final bidding when we welcomed with open arms and tears a wonderful group of pledges. Also we were happy to have many of our alumnae sisters back to share in this happy time. The Founders ' Day banquet at The Gables in Elkton was a grand occasion. Amid good food galore we enjoyed fellowship together, turning to more seri- ous thoughts toward the close as we sang sorority songs together in the candlelight. In December came the ever-wonderful Panhel- lenic Dance, with a setting all aglow in a winter won- derland. We were quite proud and misty-eyed as we watched the figure led by our own Fran Moselev, the chairman of the Panhellenic Council. With spring came again the hub-bub of rushing, and we enlarged our fold with more grand sisters. Then, of course, the annual picnic in May always af- fords a gray outing. This year was even better than usual with a few more aching muscles also. Gay s-iirils could not he subdued in spite of fatigue. Alpha Sigma Tan has its serious side as well as its social side. lis purpose is to promote the ethical, social, and cultural development of its members. Doc Latimer and Miss Frank have guided us through our eleventh year on Madison Campus with great zeal and untiring efforts for the betterment of our group. Under the competent and ever-patienl efforts of our president. Emily Scott, this has been a year of high achievements. 128 First Row—E. Allen, A. Alvcs, D. Boone, V. Barnes, T. Bell, D. Campbell, J. Coiner, A. Coon. Second Row — M. Courtney, C. Cover, J. Crawford, S. Craw- ford, B. Eancs, T. Foss, F. Funk, P. Glover. Third Ro ' a- — M. Goodrich, M. Gordon, L. Grove, J. Hosa- flook, I). Hurst, .1. King, J. King, C. Kyle. Fourth Row—). Luck, A. Maxey, N. Mays, X. Morris, F. Moseley, J. Porter, C. I ' tassel, F. Riley. Fifth Row— J. Roc, E. Scott, E. Self, G. Shaver, D. Shepard, J. Sumpson, M. Smith, B. Thompson. Sixth Row—C. Tinkham, M. Wangler, K. Wells, J. Wheatley, I. Wright. Not in picture — M. Jones. 123 Rush Party Week end at camp Pi Kappa Sigma Those who entered Shenandoah in the fall took the chance of being splashed with paint, forced to help move furniture, or asked to hem drapes. The Pi Kaps returned in the fall with renewed enthusiasm ami plunged head first into the job of fixing up their house. To further this project they gave the house a shower. Saturday nights were gala occasions with Sue Rathbone holding forth at the piano and numerous ukuleles appearing as if by magic. Parties were given at the slightest provocation — for little sisters, for the seniors after capping, on birthdays, and even un-birth- days! With all this activity, Janet Shelor, president, led the 1 ' i Kaps triumphantly through their twelfth year at .Madi on. Alpha ( ' micron Chapter was the twenty- third to he established, the second in the state of Vir- ginia. I ' i Kappa Sigma, founded November 17. 1894, is the first of tlv, National Educational Sororities which have since become members of the National Panhel- lenic Congress. Miss Elizabeth Patterson, adviser and better known as Miss Pat, reigned as sultan over the tra- ditional Arabian Nights rush party in October. After fall rushing, the sorority took eleven pledges. In November pledges and members celebrated Founders ' Day with a banquet at tngleside. Eating, speaking, and singing made it a memorable occasion. There was another reason for celebration the same week -I ' i Kap ' s own Anne Colonna was elected Miss Madison ! Shortly before Christmas, the new members, led lw Iheir oledge officers, Aileen Dickie Dickerson and Anne Co ' -kv Cor ' er, entertained for their sisters. The Shenandoah girls invited their next-door neighbors to a Christmas caroling party, which termi- nated in the I ' i Kan kitchen with hot chocolate for all. Second semester brought spring and another pledge class. With the spring came a week end at the college camp, practicallv a I ' i Kap tradition. Sun- day night suppers were served at Shenandoah through- out the year, providing many opportunities to get to- gether informalh . It isn ' t spin.. ' without graduation, ami the juniors and sophomo-es bade fa-ewvll to the graduates with senior gifts and a breakfast for seniors and new officers. Another I ' i Kaii year drew to a close as the seniors sang All Hail to the iuniors ami sophomores. and Son: th e group sang tin Ki ippa Toast President JANET SHELOR When college days are over, (  nr paths lie different ways ; Still memories are golden (  f dear (,1,1 I ' i Kap days. 130 First ?oci — R. Bruce, J. Claxton, A. Colonna, A. Corker, A. Dickers hi, A. Epperson. Second Row — S. Foster, E. Good, C. Hazel, J. Holloman, S. Hudgins, IS. Hurdle. 7 hud Row— A. Hutcheson, M. Knox, C. O ' Leary, T. Olive, M. Parsons, S. Rathbone. Fourth Ron — I!. Shank, M. Sheets, J. Shelor, J. Spence, I ' .. Totten, I. Tunison. Fifth Row—G. Tutwiler, I ' . Tyler, J. Wilhelmsen, A. Zablotski. Not in picture — J. Bisese, J. Coster, N. Hardy. 131 We rushed in a Dutch Garden After-hours session Sigma Sigma Sigma School days, schools days complete with wonder- ful Sigma memories! Friday night suppers, dorm de- votions around the fireplace, and coke parties after meetings took up many moments at Sprinkle House after we returned in September. ur Dutch rush party was a big success. Wood shoe or Wooden Shoe ? The answer was Yes from twenty-five won- derful new sisters. We experienced our serious moments too. As our social service project we sent CARE packages to our French hoy. Jean, the food baskets to local needy families, children ' s books to the Endicott School. Endicott, Virginia, and gave an Easter Egg Hunt for the children at City Home. Tri Sigma also conducted the T. I!, seal drive on campus, which is our annual 1 in.i ret here at Madison. President BEVERLY BR IKS Studies weren ' t forgotten, as is evidenced by the beautiful Panhellenic Scholarship cup which adorns our living room. Winning it for the second consecu- tive year made it ours to keep. Bev Brooks, our president, and the other officers certainly left no doubts as to their capabilities in the minds of the girls in purple and white. Joyce Bowie and Bev returned from the celebra- tion of the 175th anniversary of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa in Williamsburg, Virginia, with glowing accounts of our national officers whom they met there. In November also Tri Sigma became a full-fledged member of the National Panhellenic Conference. Janet Mayer was our national inspector, and we enjoyed her vivacious personality and helpful suggestions. We were very proud when we were presented with our first pieces of silver by the pledges as their gift to the sorority. At Christmas our pledges gave us a grand party complete with Santa Claus, alias Johnnie Thompson, coming down the chimney. Oh what fun we had under that beautiful silver tree complete with all purple decorations. Homecoming brought many reunions and Sprin- kle House overflowed with happy sisters. One of our most memorable moments was our Founders ' Day banquet in April. We are SO proud to be fiflv-four wonderful years old ! Deep in our hearts we shall always hold a special place for Barca, Mama Ding, and Miss Hudson for their helpful and loving guidance. Sigma violets to them from all of us. Before we knew it. graduation was here We shall leave behind many sisters but though we are gone. we will ever remember our Tri Sigma days of fun. friendship, and loving sisterhood. Indeed, this year will never be forgotten by Alpha L ' psilions! 132 o  Q O - First Rozv — B. Anderson, P. Armsworthy, J. Bowie, B. Bow- man, J. Bowman, B. Boyd, J. Brooks, B. Carroll. Second Row — J. Cocke, II. Davis, S. Donovan, S. Downs, B. Duke, M. Early, N. Fravel, K. Gallion. Third Rou- — B. Gresham, A. Hubbard, B. Hooper, J. James, G. Jennings, M. Kegley, P. Kilduff, P. King. Fourth Rozv—A. Knight, B. Luck, I. McGhee, J. Martin, I. Moulse, B, Munson, G. Ping;ley, D. Poling. Fifth Row—F. Ouillan, M. Regcr, X. Rennie, S. Roberts, C. Roach, 1 ). Senn, K. Scarborough, S. Simpkins. Sixth Rozv — B. Staples, J. Stevenson, J. Thomi son, S. Thomp- son, N. Turley, H. Uatkins, F. Will, F. Wilson. Seventh Row— P. Woodson, X. Zirlcle, D. Miller. i A V I In an off-moment Fall rushint Theta Sigma Upsilon Messick House has been the scene of much merrymaking all year. This merriment was most often centered around its cozy blue kitchen with its com- pelling warmth and cheerfulness. Miss Olrich, who doubles as adviser and housemother, always seems to be the ringleader when the time conies for fun and with every Theta joining in. what surprise dishes they can cook up! We love those parties, bridge games, and banquets. The fall rush party was a tremendous success as both members and rushees became globetrotters President | i LISKEY while visiting three festive rooms. The first lap of the tour was spent climbing among the White Alps of Switzerland, after which we made a swift trip to ( (Id Mexico where we lingered awhile in a daring, exotic cafe. Finally, we wound up our journey being entertained by cannibals deep in the wilds of the Bel- gian Congo. The two high spots of the year ' s activities came, amid laughter and tears, on those Saturday afternoons at the end of each rush season. Under a huge Theta banner we eagerly welcomed our new sisters who have proved themselves true Theta-. We have experienced a happy, active year under the capable leadership of Eva Jo Liskey. The soror- ity ' s social and business projects have been carried out with enthusiasm equal to that received by any party. All of us Thetas deeply appreciate the friend- ly and invaluable help of our faithful advisers, Doc Woelfel and Miss L ' lrich. The story of the founding of Theta Sigma Up- silon is one of determination, courage, and hard fight- ing. It began as a literary society at Kansas State Teachers College. Emporia, Kansas. Known as the Sigma Literary Society, its members leased a house in the summer of 1919 and were recognized as a local sorority. From that beginning, they established them- selves as a national educational sorority, under the name of Theta Sigma Cpsilon. Their goal was to form a sisterhood that would have for its five-fold aim the physical, the intellectual, the social, the ethical, and the spiritual development of its members. 134 First Row—S. Barger, E. Bruce, M. Butler, J. Cauley, E. (. lark, B. Crosby, B. Dixon. Second Row—S. Gallimore, M. Ham, D. Hawkins, S. Heat- wole, J. Johnson, D. Junes, J. Jones Third Ron — P. Junes, L. Kindig, J. Knupp, E. Liskey, 1. Matrox, P. Norwood, M Plumb. Fourth Row—B. Press..n, M. Puller, B. Ramsey, R. Reynolds, M. Riddleberger, I!. Rupard, A. Sanderson, Fifth flow— D. Sheffeld, A. Shell. .n, S. Shuler, E. Shuler, M Snyder, S. Turner, B. Umphlette. Sixth Row—B. Viar. 135 Santa came to see us Our Sponsors — Miss Walker, Miss Herr Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Hall is known as home to every Madi- son Zeta. Working towards the high ideals for which Zeta Tau Alpha stands, those of Gamma Kappa Chap- ter have lived like true Zetas during this past year. growing closer day by day. As they shared many confidences, the joys and sorrows of one became the joys and sorn s of all. The most cherished memories of this year in- clude those of the rushing season. The canasta, bridge, singing, talking, and good times with the rushees at President MARGARET GROSECL  SE those open-house sessions in Alumnae Hall ' s spacious reception room and the chapter room will not be for- gotten. Then cair.e the long-to-be-remembered French rush party followed by the big day when they welcom- ed their new girls to the strains of Turquoise and Gray and Gee, We ' re Glad You ' re Zetas. There were always parties on special occasions and often after Monday night meetings. The Christ- mas party will be remembered as one of the extra special ones. Jean Douglas proved herself to he a most capable social chairman with her beautiful and unique arrangement of the decorations. At Christmas the Zetas co-operated with the local Welfare Department by playing Santa Clans to a needy family. They all contributed clothing, food, toys, candy, and necessities for a merry Christmas in order to make this adoption a success. However, their charity was not confin ed at home. For their spring project the group co-operated with the National So- ciety for Crippled Children and Adults by sponsoring the annual drive on campus for Aid to Crippled Children. After all these wonderful times together, they are reluctant to accept the fact that the last of their char- ter pledges will graduate and swell die roll of Zeta Alumnae. Under the capable leadership of Margaret Groseclose, as president, and the other officers, and with tin ' help and guidance of Miss Glada P.. Walker and Miss Grace Heir, Zeta has had a big year. And as they have thrived and become more closely knit, they are looking forward to even greater things next vear. 136 First Ron — R. Abernathy, B. Anderson, S. Bell, P. Binion, R. Black, R. Bolen, B. Bond. Fourth Row— N. McMillan, J. Manual. M. Neville, J. Peach, H. Peer, A. Ramev, 1. Rice. Second Ron — B. Culpeper, P. DeHardit, J. Dodson, J. Doug- las, A. Dove, P. Edwards, M. Fincham. Fifth Row — J. Ridings, I. Sawyers, A. Smith, E. Turner, N. Walker, M. Wellons, P. Weyant. Third Ron — E. Fitzhugh, D. Frantz, I. Gatling, L. Green, M. Groseclose, B. Jenkins, I. Jonas. Sixth Row—}. Williams. M. Wood. Not in picture — S. Hanna, J. Keller. 137 First Roif— J. Baldwin, I ' ,. Bowman, D. Boyer, W. Holmes, H. Jeavons, I . Johnson. s. ■ ond Row— I. Landis, K. Lewis, G. Morris, S. 1 ' rice. W. ' , Thomas, R. aggy. Third Row — C. Wynes. Not in picture — M. Freeman, I). Helsley, I . Litton, J. Vance I ' ,. icks, L. Zirkle. Delta Kappa In April of 1951 the Sigma Delia Rho Fraternity was installed as tin- Delta Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa Fraternity. Government service called our of our sponsors, Mr. Clem Grabner. To till this vacancy we selected Mr. Bocskey to help Mr. Saunders keep an eye on our activities. This past fall we added fifteen men to our group. The initiation rile-, left a real impression on the pledges, especially the goat ' s efforts to welcome his new keepers. Tin- new members left for home forti- fied by a full spaghetti dinner. What pleasant dreams they must have had with the scenl of goal and garlic lingering in their subconscious. With the aid of some sorority friends we prepared a iloat for tlic Harrisonburg Christmas Parade. The thrii.c- was Peace Through Education. We won fourth prize, and most vehemently refute the malicious rumor that there were only four pr izes. Debates, forums, and even symposiums on such subjects as Men in Education, (iirls. What Can We Contribute to Madison, Short (iirls, Why We Need a Frat House, and Tall (iirls take up our meeting time. ( fficers for tin- year 1951-1952: I ' d LI. B( IWMAN President REID WAGGY Vice-President HARRY JEAVONS Corresponding Secretary RICHARD HELSLEY Treasurer WELLS PEBW( )RTII Sergeant-at-Arms MARC FREEMAN Chaplain 138 First Row— A. Thomas, W. Holmes, M. LaFoon, T. Foss, J. Moulse, J. Hosely, I. Haga, S. Schulz, P. Eyler, L. Koch, M. Mattox, R. Abbott, A. Overvik. In Center— M. A. Zirkle, A. McClure, (.. Pearson. Not in picture— D. Leedy, M. Phillips, I! Sharp, O. Wagner, and I. White. Art Club A big splash of paint here and a daub there — Art for Art ' s Sake — that ' s our motto. The year has been one continual whirl for the Art Club. We began early in the fall picking up the loose threads of our mural project carried over from last year. The subject of our mural was The Legend of General Spotswood and the Golden Horseshoe. It was installed in Spotswood Recreation Room. We worked faithfully on it, spending several hours each week, and were fortunate enough to complete it before the year was out. Miss Glada B. Walker proved to be a most helpful and inspiring sponsor for this long project. Another thing we did was to enlarge our mem- bership considerably by dispensing with tryouts as the sole means of gaining membership. A highlight of the year for us was the sponsor- ing of the .Miss Madison contest. Though we have been doing this since 1947, this year ' s election was particularl) exciting. You will remember Anne Co- lonna as our chosen one. We were thrilled with the job we did decorating Santa Claus ' s float for the pre-Christmas parade in Harrisonburg. We accepted the invitation of the Re- tail Merchants Association in November and complet- ed the huge order in approximately two and one-half weeks. The design used was originated by Rose Ab- bott and Ann McClure. Again Miss Walker ' s assist- ance was very valuable. During the year we completed other projects — sponsoring an assembly program, assisting various committees with decorations, and decorating for the Homecoming dance. It has been a great year, and we feel we have lived up to the purposes of the Art Club and the ex- pectations of Katherine Roller, who began our club in 1928. Our contribution to the Christmas Parade LV) A. C. E. Who but the elementary majors would be the con- tributors to the Association of Childhood Education, since our main interests lie with the child? Through movies, speakers, our spe- cial day when we presented an assembly speaker, panel discussions, fun at college camp, and our gay picnic in the spring, the club till- ed a need for all of us. Who can say that we didn ' t display the childhood char- acteristics that are such a vital part of our knowl- edge ? Miss Anthony and Miss Seeger were always avail- able and helpful when we needed them. First Row—F. Ward, A. Hubbard, X. Lucy, J. Morgan, D. Senn. M. Fisher, M Miller. J. Hosaflook, M. Kegley, A. Colonna. Second Row — J. Browning, A. Thomas, M. Bowen, S. Simpkins, X. McMillan, J. Dederick, J. Johnson, .1. Stevenson, P.. White, L. Sacra, X. Bull, A. Moss third Roz : — . Ovrevik, X. Chrisman, Y. Morrison, I.. Morrison. B. Tennison, L. Gouldin, M. Phillips, M. Cox, M. Kennette, M. Lewis, M. Cummins, (i. [ohnson, E. Williams, |. (oiler, M. Kelly, I). Phillip-, M. Huddleston, J. Thrasher. First Row — P. Eyler, I. Holt, C. Eaton, E. Williams, K. Chauncey, J. Doughty, X Lowry, C. Prassel. d Row—S. McAllister, S. Thomas, M Mason, A. Callender, M.Jackson, R. Dejarnette, I Bentley, P.. Crist, M. Hockman. Third Row— Miss Cundiff, B. Walters. N. Fravel, I- ' . Pettyjohn, A. Maxey, P. Hamrick, F. Courtney, J. Taylor, M. Holland. 1. Guttery, L. Jones. B. Hammack, W. McDuffee, H. Gillespie, M. Kline, J. Thomas. Ex Libris Club Yuu probably know a- bn-.it us through our teas and have heard of our meeting outstanding library persons in the state. The Ex Libris Club, now in its fourth year, has as its pur- pus,, the bringing together of library science students and library assistants, to- gether with our sponsor, Miss Cundiff. The Christ- mas party and spring pic- nic are very special occa- sions for all of us. 140 Alpha Rho Delta We have visited Rome and Athens — via slides. We have attended the opera — through records. All of us have increased our classical knowledge tremendously. If you are still wondering, we are the Latin Club members. «nnnnn Standing — W. Morris, Jr. First Row — R. Padgett, I ). Harmon. Second Row — M. Bellamy, |. Baldwin, M. Fowle. Third Row — M. Kniscley, Y. Kavlor, Dr. Savvhill El Club Espano Under the leadership of Joan Bentlev, president, and the guidance of Dr. Martinez, we have tried to become better a cquaint- ed with the life and cus- toms of people in the Spanish-speaking lands. First Row — M. Kniseley, A. Davis, J. Bisese, J. Catling. Second Row — Dr. Martinez, Sponsor; J. Bentlev, President; A. Shelton, Reporter, E. Kagsdale, Treasurer; B. Lugar, L. Koch. 141 First Row -A. Smith. Secretary; J. Carter, President; R Waggy, ' ice-President. Second Roz. -I ' Par ish, Repcrtcr; Mi- s Brady, Sponsor; Bil Bowman, Treasurer. We are an organization ol business students wdio go bej ' ond the classroom and have opportunities for contacts and knowledge not otherwise found on cam- ' B usiness Club pus. Members work together, play together, and learn together; it ' s fun and it ' s interesting. The year gol off to a big start with a picnic back campus. ( )1 1 members, new members, and faculty members sang, played games, and consumed so much food that the trek back up the hill to campus was a major operation. We enjoyed a variety of interesting programs throughout the year. In December, Mr, Lancaster, personal director of .Merck and Company, talked to us about personnel management. Our Business Club Day was in January, and Mr. Clem Johnson, our assembly speaker, answered questions at the end oi a very interesting address. In February we took a trip to the radio station; the March program was a skit; in April we had our annual fashion show, spon- sored l v Joseph Ney ' s; and the year was climaxed with our banquet in May, at which Mr. Bungard, a representative of Remington-Rand, spoke. The Business Club helps to form a business major ' s campus life. Julia Carter, our president, and Miss Brady, our adviser, have led us through this busy year. First Rent - N. Mo;s, B. Shaw, .1 Warm, A. Cofer, B. Parrish, I). Jones, . i. Thomas, 1 . Tarrant. Second Row — B. Hupman, P. hue--. I. Legg, . Hastings, I. Wilhelmsen, V Dasslar, E. Chapman, B. Brumback, L. Edwards. Third Rov. R. Hotinger, X. French, E. Frady, D. Dunthorne, M. Clynes, B Silk. X. Newton, R. Whitlock, M Stickley, C. Fockler. Four ' .h Row—E. [ennings, L. Purcell, J. Gallup, J. Saville, I Jones, J. Peacock, V Marshall, C. Ford, B. Richardson. Fifth Row S. Walker, M. Harris, J. Martin, D. Kirtley, i . Rutledge, A. Younger, V Reed Sixth Ron 1 B. Graves, J. Coiner, (.. Shaver, I. King, E. Brooking, V Ramey, I! Banes, M. .Miller. H. Peters, J. Carter. Seventh Row—E. Ashby, X. Shenk, Miss Brady, V Smith, R. Waggy, B. Bowman, C. Caricofe, R.Johnston. 142 First Rmc—B. Yavrek, D. Hawkins, B. Viar, M. Beazlev, P. King, B. Bresson, M. Puller, M. Orr, M. Ratcliffe. Second Row — I). Hurst, E. Self, R. Abernathy, J. Tunison, U. Poling, S. Thompson, C. Korn, B. Bond, B. Driver, J. Watkins, R. Riley. Third Row — B. Pence, F. Myers, M. Longest, B. Anderson, S. Wells. L. Parks, V. Xoel, J. Hoffman, R. Sorensen, M. Wangler, C. Lautenschlager, R. Wells, M. Wood, A. Sander- son, N. Gordon, S. Gallirr.ore, J. Rice, A. Coon. Curie Science Club Curie began its 1952 year with the formal initia- tion of new members into the club in November. The initiation was climaxed by a social which helped to achieve one of Curie ' s main objectives — that of pro- moting fellowship among students who have scientific interests. At our regular meetings, we found ourselves dis- cussing such topics as population growth among Para- mecium, (Believe it or not, we enjoyed it.) or the relation of Newton ' s Laws to almost every phase of living from a canoe ride to the production and effects of atomic energy. Our discussion topics rotate among the fields of science represented by the club member- ship, which claims interest in the fields of biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and psychology. Films, slides, and other scientific equipment from these departments are available for demonstrations. The purpose of these programs is to provoke individual research. In keeping with tradition, some of our members attended the Academy of Science convention and vari- ous other conventions which offer a chance to broaden our interests and keep in step with what other scien- tists are doing. Another custom of Curie is to spon- sor an assembly program featuring a noteworthy sci- entific figure. With the friendly assistance of Mr. Bocskey and Dr. Cool, our sponsors, we man aged to keep our programs for the year on a lively, thought- provoking plane. First Row — . Hannaliass, Program Chairman; B. Anderson, President; B. Murray, Vice-President; A. oon, Treasurer. Second Row — I )r. Cool, Sponsor; J. Knupp, Sergeant-at- Arms; A. Swortzel, Secretary; B. Vavrek, Reporter; Mr. Bi cskej . Sponsor. 143 R. Carter, Program Chairman; B. Presson, Vice-President; P. Botkin, President; A. Pinney, Secretary; B. Owens, Re- porter; E. Clark, Treasurer, [f you have smelled tantalizing odors in Maury . . . .o. joined in bull ses ions on problems in court- ship and man iage . . . . or cast envious eyes at those goo ' . looking clothes made in Maury 12. . . .or counted your calorics. .. .or pushed a cherub in a stroller across campus . . . .THEN you ha ve seen real evidence of hone economics at work. The Frances Sale Club, under the leadership of Patrica Botkin and with Miss Hardesty and Miss Frances Sale Home Economics Patterson as advisers, is composed of girls majoring in home economics. The mam purposes of the club are to further interests in horr.eir.aking and to obtain a stronger spirit of friendship and co-operation among the girls in all fields of home economics. One of the many activities that we sponsored was a fashion show in which the girls modeled clothes made from patterns of a commercial pattern company. Later in the fall we gave a b ' uejean supper to wel- come freshmen and transfers. A lot of good food was cons uned. anil Nan Rennie kept the party alive by leading the group in folk dances and games. Delicious refreshments concluded a successful evening. Our group was well represented at the Province II Regional Workshop held in October. Patricia Pot- kin, Mildred Butler, and Mary Lou Criss gave glow- ing reports from the convention and brought lots of new ideas for more activities. Frances Sale Lay was celebrated in February with a chapel program and initiation of new members. We journeyed in March to Richmond to attend the Virginia Home Economics Association and saw our own Mrs. Vainer installed as the new president. Frances Sale Club gives all the girls a chance to work and play together and a chance to share their ideas and ambitions with one another. By doing this we are advancing toward our ultimate t, r oal — ever im- proving the American home. First kite. Row— D. M M. Cutler. Wilmoth ' arsons, 1 lhr.ph .ling, I M. Puller, M. Epperson, M. I atson. Second Row—N. Wingo, i . Lyon, .1. Tunison, G. Howell, B Murray, M. Beazley, X. Gordon, M. Longest, V Sanderson Third Roiv—M. Hootman, R. Abernathy, J. Mills, I. Luck M. Early, M. M. Mam. I. Watkins, Groseclose, N. May! B. Hairfield. Fourth Raw — Miss Patterson, Adviser; P. Woodson, E. Simpson, N. Seaman. R. Wells, G. Woodford, X. Revercomb, N Rennie, S. Bolton, i. Pingley, L. Parks, A. Swortzel, L. i amper, M : -« Hardesty, Adviser. 144 international Relations Club Has the UN accomplished anything? If it has, I ' d like to hear about it. Well, look at the Palestine question. The argument is on ; and some of the members of 1. R. C, the International Relations Club to those of you who don ' t know, are sure to be in on it. Being a group especially interested in wo; Id affairs, this and other such questions often arise. In an effort to an- swer them we have speakers, movies, and discussions. Of course, sometiir.es our speakers don ' t show up, and other times we are guilty of the offense, but that is certainly the exception and not the rule. We are very conference-minded here at Madison, and in March we sent representatives to the Regional I. R. C. Conference at V. M. I. and to the State Con- ference at Mary Washington College. We are very proud of one of our members, Charles Wynes, who this year was president of the Virginia Organization of International Relations Clubs. Some of our members, after lengthy sessions with reference material, presented forums to groups off First Row — R. Reynolds, Treasurer; H. Jeayons, President; L. k ' ffcrs.-in, I ' lee-President. Second Row — M. Huddleston, Reporter; S. Turner, Secretary; C. Wynes, President of Virginia Association of I.R.C. campus. We enjoyed this chance to meet with people outside our school. Besides having the assembly speaker on I. R. C. Day, we sponsored the Crusade for Freedom Drive on campus in the fall. All in all, under the leadership of Harry Jeavons, president, and our sponsors, the social science faculty, we in I. R. C. have enjoyed a good year. First Ruie — S. Turner, K. Reynolds, V. ( ushwa, H. Jeavons, K. Turpin, J. Daughty, B. Hairfield, L. fefferson, W. Mc- Duffee. Second Row — M. Hootman, J. Davis, V. Hannabas, A. Painter, B. Murray, J. Johnson, M. Huddleston, C. Wynes, Dr. Dingledine. 145 Sponsor DR. LATIMER ' resident [EANETTE .MILLS Lights curtain, action! No, this isn ' t a movie production — it ' s the real thing! There is a tense moment backstage as the Stratford members await the outcome of months of hard work. But there ' s been lots of fun. Last-minute application of grease paint and powder, adjustments to lighting, props, and cos- tumes, and, of course, words of encouragement to Stratford Players the players, and the production is ready for the stu- dent body, faculty, and townspeople. Under the able guidance of our director. Dr. Mary E. Latimer, and the leadership of Jeanette Mills, president, we, the members of Stratford Players presented Night Must Fall by Emyln Williams and Blythe Spirit by Noel Coward as our two major productions. A group of one-act plays was presented for Homecoming week end. Night Must Fall, a three-act melodrama, brought roars of laughter, and tenseness of feeling with such lines as Dora ' s outcry. The very idea — me stealing! Leastways. I do go to Sunday School! and Dan ' s, Mighty like a rose, and Mrs. Rramson ' s I ' ve got the jitters, I ' ve got the jitters! I ' VE GOT THE JITTERS! The three-act farce Blythe Spirit. will be re- membered for Madame Arcati ' s I can ' t go into a trance at a moment ' s notice — it takes hours of pre- paration, and Ruth ' s thinking Charles mentally off First Row — B. McFarland, I.. Grubb, Secretary; J. Doughty, Vice-President; J. Mills, President; M. Early, Treasurer; I. Moulse, Reporter; B. Sinker. Second Row . Pitsenbarger, B. Foster, B. Hurdle, M. Kellv, J. Willett, A. Keller, J. Graves, P. Harrell, L. Purcell. 146 ' Have you noticed anything strange around here lately? until she found out that his first wife had returned! (visible only to him ). Membership is obtained in the Stratford Players by participating in the various branches of the club- backstage or on stage — acting, lighting, staging, scene building, make-up, costuming, and so on. We strive to stimulate among our members an interest in dramatics through actual participation in dramatic productions and by bringing the student body into a fuller appreciation of drama. Costumes — I .. Da i , I. Agner, M. Kelly, Wright, D. O ' Neal. J. Huffman, E. Make-up: First Row — M. Early, X. Lowry, J. Moulse, I ' Williams. Second Row — J. Mills, C. Roach, I... Koch. 147 Not in Picture — M. Fisher, Treasurer; ' . Boyd, President. First Row — B. Bond, I!. Vnderson, I. Ashley. Second Row — .1. Corbin, B. Vavrek, A. Sison, . Coon, R. Ilejarnette, E. Ragsdale, Dr. [kenberry, M. E. Orr, K. A. Horn. T - . J a ?, • ty - First Row — X. Newton, I ' . Farmer, G. Allen, li. I.. Driver, X. Y. Shroyer, I.. Morris. Second Row — I.. S:iora. A. Cofer, X- Mays, B. .1. Hammack, Vice-President; S. I reasy, iry; . allender, Reporter; E. Marshall, Social Chairman; G. Reid, A. 1 Hal, A. Davis. Third Row -N. Kiser, I.. Grove, R. Hotinger, X. Revercomb, J. HofFman, M. Marshall, R. Well-, B. Dixon, X. Lowry, M. Boyd, M. Hockman, J. Wine. Mathematics Club ' If A. then I! ; if not A. then not B, was heard as Alice Coon explained to us the principles of Boolian algebra. Interesting? Very much so -- particularly to those of us who are- con- cerned with mathematics. ( )f course. Dr. Ikenberry, our sponsor, has to do a Int nf explaining for us at times. All in all, we have much fun discussing many interesting problems ; and we cannot forget our Christmas party and our visit with the Ikenberrys, which made the Math Club even more fun. Granddaugh- ters ' Club e second generation Madisonites enjoy getting together and seeing how many of our mothers also came to school together. This year headed by Betty Boyd, president, and with .Mrs. I orothy Garber and .Mrs. Agnes Derrick as sponsors, we again saw to the planning and carrying nut of many of the activi- ties of 1 [omecominsr. 148 k T ES, emember, me still ( upon nou as a member of our eveearoejinq and we ceitQinlij euant ljou lo feel that anon is ipur e. ill iue see eional Hcmecominq ? If uoadortl slarl.ttie inflow, w is qood. fls soon as ijon sei qive yoti k qiad |gr fee will be time for ljou to ii|otif old friends, or perhaps | B ' ip. P, or even to M . Lit im qalher around the Q$ or citir musf look w m m we is is one of the times when we put on me j| . ps net concentTQie on jo pui pr worries Qsioe, pur i)oht I in i i p I He are on ipi tor support; so show the nest pupils in ipir hiqh schools the o ooison. moo tie mm r u Ofomi|rf ct uorDer mnae oeaefeiru 149 tltkletics ! ' Zm President LOUISE KINDIG It ' said that tin- early bird gets the worm (or the interest of the student — so to speak), and the Athletic Association certainly gets the chance. Each fall the famous Chuck Wagon picnic is given for all fresh- men and transfers. Between eating fried chicken, singing, and playing games new students find out about the A. A. and its activities. In the spring the traditional May Day brings a climax in the Athletic Association ' s activities for the Athletic Association If you happen to walk by Reed M every other Tuesday night at 6:45, you will probably see one of the busiest groups on campus. This group is bettei known as the A. A. Council, which plans, supervises, and controls all athletics in which our women students participate. It ' s easy to see that they would be busy, for their plans include the most popular team sports as well as many in- dividual ones, and they make provisions tor activities for all women students, who are automatically members of the Athletic Associa- tion. In order to provide sports to suit the recreational needs of all students, the presidents of Mercury. Modern Dance. Porpoise, and Archery Clubs, and the sports leaders of intramural hockey, bowl- ing, basketball, volleyball, swimming, table tennis, badminton, golf, tennis, and softball. and one representative from each class are members of the council. year. The script, dances, costumes, selection of the queen, and all the other little odds and ends necessary for this festive occasion are taken care of by the A. A. It is always a highlight of the campus acti- vities and one to which eveiyone looks forward. Using its principle of teamwork and the adviser- ship of Miss Celeste Clrich. the Council itself work- ed as a team and had one of its most successful years. Seated— M. Henley, I ' . Kilduff, 1). Harris, I- Kindig, In -Ml, berger, I ( aulej ,1 i ight. Standing — R. Grigg, P. Funkhouser, J. Thompson, K. Soren sen, X. Hardy, P.. Sorensen, B. Ramsey, P. Bell. 152 Mercury Club Mercury was the messenger of the gods and was noted for his swiftness. For this reason the name of the organization for all physical education majors ami minors is must suitable. We girls are always known by the way we rush around campus and get SO much done. The Mercury Club gives us an oppor- tunity to sjow down a little while for fun and fellowship as well as promote a better professional attitude ' among ourselves. It also gives us a chance to put to practical use our training in physical education through social and recreational programs. However, it ' s not all frolic in the club, for during the year we sponsored an assembly speaker, an underpriviledged family, and speakers on various phases of physical education. President RUTH SORENSON Second Row — J. Gaetani, N. Proctor, C. Hutchins, J. McGanahan, J. Wine, 1). Brown, B. Mays, Booze, S. Gallimore, A Watkins. Third Row — ]- . I.aing L. Toms, G. Hinman, Thompson, B. Myers, Guyton, E. Jones, B Staples, G. Jennings. First Row — A. Corker, M. Henley, B. Totten, P. Kilduff, D. Harris, M. Plumb, J. Cauley. Second Row — O. Sibley, C. Shufflebarger, P. Funkhouser, M. Riddle- berger, R. Turner, J. Brooks, V. Noel, O. Johnson. 153 -hampton Madison versus Bridgewater Basketball With stamping on the gym -harp blast of the official ' s whittle, those •;new thai - M - - - turned out for the team. T; each day by the coach was watched carefully by all of if our namc« were ' till the final list was and the team n had been selected. It - 5 as though the platoon system isn ' t limit- ed to football, for Miss Ulrich ' s platoons could be seen working in the (j - against Bridgewater, West- ton, Longwood, Sweetbriar, and. last but not -•. the Alumi. The highlight of the season was probably the Alumnae game. The present-day Duchesses gave of by-gone years (ahem!) a rather sound de- feat. The game was a riot, especially when Nancy liThJi ' mTAYt tfi.o o O O ■ A o o n W ' k rl rich. -P. Funkfaouser, D. Sheffield, D. Harris, I. Kiser, Sibley. I Row — . ' - . ' .ell-, B. Myers, J. Th i J. Wine. 154 Get that rebound ! Birch lost her glasses, as she had done so many times as a student. There were many gay times and incidents, as well as a number of friendships made with the basket- ball players from other schools either on the court or afterwards at a tea which will not be forgotten. The intramural program this year was very suc- cessful. Man_ - happy and thrilling hours were spent in the gym as the various teams on campus tried to get to the top. It ' s needless to say that all the fun and success of the season would have been just about impossible if it had not been for the bestest of coaches — Miss Ulrich. It ' s a toss-up ' 155 H BBH HH H B H .Mark-em backs ! Hockey Within a few days after school started the squeals, yells, and groans of prospective hockey players and the smack of hockey sticks were heard on the hockey field. With a knowing look, those who passed by knew that the hockey season was in full swing. Something new was started in the intramural program. Players were not in teams according to dormitories hut made up the teams South African, Yanks. International Wanderers. Scots, Dutch. Eng- lish, and Irish. (Could this idea have come from First Row— A. Corker, I ' .. Ramsey, D. Sheffield, I). Harris, M. Plumb, M. Riddleberger, J. Cauley, Mi Hartman. Second Ron — H. Turner, (i. Mat , I.. Kindig, X. Han Sorensen, J. Thompson, C. Hutchins, B. Sorensen. Iv, R 156 wVj Row— P. Funkhouser, P. Bell, V. Noel, B. Totten, P.. Dickinson, Miss Hartman. Second Row — A. Sibly, M. Henley, J. Gnyton, B. Myers, N. Proctor, J. Brooks, S. Gallimore. Hockey Lamp??) After it was all over, the English came out as the victors. As an outgrowth of the intramural program, came the extramural teams. It was a feather in our cap when we started the season by defeating the Shenan- doah Club, including Misses Sinclair, Hartman, and Ulrich. Other games were played with Bridgewater, Roanoke, and Sweetbriar. Highlight of the season was the tournament. Bay Cottage was fun — but — bur-r-r-r. Cold! Hockey is always played better in the rain. The season ended with a banquet by the team in honor of our coach, Miss Hartman. The Green Lan- tern and that fried chicken were wonderful. That white blazer sure looks neat, Miss Hartman ! Madi on versus Shenandoah Club 157 First Row — J. Johnson, J. Seward, A. Hutclieson, J. Sweet, M. Huddleston, B. Totten, I. Sutherland, P. Nelson, A. Dickerson. Second Rcnc—M. Plumb, B. Shepard, S. Bell, L. Heishman, P. Kilduff, J. Durrette, J. McCormick, A. Snead. Modern Dance One, two, three, s-t-r-e-t-c-h. This and many other such expressions can lie heard in Ashby gym when the Modern Dance Club mem- bers gather for practice. We spend many long hours in practice and the development of many fascinating forms of dance — all under the direc- tion of Mrs. Luellen Hewitt. The student body benefits from the efforts of our dancers. The Christmas season on cam- pus was opened by the club with our recital based on Christmas Carols. All types and moods of carols were interpreted from the dramatic Snow in the Streets, and the gay Greensleev- es, to the primitive Iloya, llova. The dancers were sent in recital again in March. During the year each of us works very hard in the hope that we will be selected to make the trip to Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina for the annual dance forum. The dancers made their last appearance for the year during the May Day festivities on campus. Left to right — D. Thornton, L. Warren, B. Smith, S. Dorson, D. Strole, L. Faucette, C. O ' Brien, C. O ' Leary, I). Dunthorne, J. Guyton, B. Anderson, N. Zirkle, J. Hobson, A. Younger, J. Glover, V. Baumberger, S. Gallimore, I ' . Armsworthy, Porpoise Club Splash! Into the water go Madison ' s mer- maids, girls who represent the cream of the crop in swimming, for each becomes a member only after undergoing a number of tryouts per- formed for the members of the club. What price is victory? new members ask while trying to survive those two famous days of goating. Members of Porpoise spend many long hours of practice in the pool. Form swimming is really something. You ' ve never seen such patterns ! The annual project of our group is a water ballet. This is always looked forward to by the whole student body and it is well rewarded. During the ballet, the swimmers exhibit form and precision swimming. In addition to this, our club sponsored a class for those who were interested in obtaining life-saving or instructor ' s certificates. Someone new was added this year — Miss Mary Beyrer, who helped us in all our activities for the year. i Sports It ' s a spike! Get it over! How about some doubles? Well placed! 1 f J ■ ■ME ' yfjfr V ;■ ' .  W n Act ion To begin with- Watch the birdie! Keep your eye on the ball! It ' s really simple! flBBB Check that backhand! On guard! The count ' s 2 and 3. Strike!! Sally takes a jump Ridin Just about any afternoon a number of girls can campus and one that was readily welcomed by Madi- be seen back campus enjoying the thrills (and spills) son ' s horse lovers, of horse-back riding. This is the newest sport on The brushing chore Lesson number one 163 jeatu les men 166 167 QuM union JUANITA COCKE 168 169 170 KAK CHAUNCEY eniols 171 etnote 172 173 1 1 H S £H(O S IEAN DOUGLAS It HO ? wlto Qn Clmelican Uolleces Cine) Z(nioeteities First Row — L. Kindig, I ' .. Striker, C Cover, B. Hiner. Second Rozv — M. Miller, B. Ramsey, J. Douglas, . i olonna, R. Bruce. Third Row — D. Boyer, I ' . Wilson, C. Wynes, H. ( upp, R. Maier, C. O ' Leary. 174 Ttliss THabkon ANN COLONNA 175 Qffle 81 osscm. flu itncess nancy McMillan V. A d. Princess DOTTIE SHEPARD , ulabonna Cine) Qosebk MARILYN MILLER and REID WAGGY JTiaxx ilueen ROSALYN SCARBOROUGH MAY DAY iMIIIIfl Fire drill brewing jooinot es Is it ;i! ' - tn ride wit! I ke ' -mis: fcst 180 A required course at Madison Gnb ( lood to the last drop! 181 Obi H Junior Class Xight Christmas Pageant Ones ■Xiirht -Must Fall ' r T , Cinderella Ball ' Glee Club Christmas Vespers Senator Robert A. Tafl speaks at mid-winter Convocation. 184 Ugly boy winne . . . 0 %2 Registration New t irl and old girl ceremony V. M. I. pays a visit. (Inb ex Administration 74-87 Advertisements 204 Athletics 150-163 Classes 18-73 Seniors 20-47 Juniors 48-55 Sophomores 56-63 Freshmen 64-73 Dedication 17 Faculty Directory 193-194 Features 164-185 Class Features 166-174 Miss Madison 175 V. P. I. Princess 176 Apple Blossom Princess 176 Madonna and Joseph 177 May Day 178-179 Footnotes 180-185 Foreword 16 Former Editors 203 Organizations 88-149 Alumnae 149 Dramatic 146-147 Honorary 120-123 Music 112-117 Publications 98-102 Religious 104-111 Social 118-119, 124-138 Special Interest 139-145 Student Service 90-97 Senior Biographies 187-192 Student Directory 195-202 186 Senior Statistics Alice Betsy Anderson. B. S. in Education. Mathematics Club, ' 50, ' al, ' 52; Porpoise Club, ' SO, ' 51; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; School- ma ' am Staff, ' 50; Wesley Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Al- pha, ' 51, ' 52; Usher, ' 51, ' 52. Betty Courtney Anderson. B.S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Chorus, ' 50, ' 51 ; Honor Council, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; German Club, ' 51, ' 52; Y Counse.or, ' 51 ; Porpoise Club, ' 51, ' 52; Treasurer of Senior Class. ' ;2 ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 52. Ellen Scott Brooking. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Breeze Staff, ' 52. Beverly Arm Brooks. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Presi- dent, ' 51; German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; l ' anhellenic Council, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta l ' i, ' 52. [udson Baldwin. B. A. in Education. Alpha Rho Delta, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Y.M.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 50; Hi nor Council, ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 52. Virginia L. Barnes. B. S. in Education. Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' :2; Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Association for Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 52; Junior Marshal, ' 51; Stratford Players, ' 51, ' 52, Secre- tary, ' 51 ; Recorder of Points, ' 52; Usher, ' 52. Gloria Jacqueline Bartley. B. S. ' 51, ' 52; International Relations in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Beverly Beeler. B. A. in Education. Band, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Grand- daughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50. ' 51; I lormi- tory Fire thief, ' 50; Orchestra, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 51, ' 52 i an Bentlev. B. A. in Education. Spanish Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Usher, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Head Usher, ' 52; Ex Li- bris Club, ' 4 , ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Phyllis D. Binion. B. M. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Lost Chords, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Librarian, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Chorus, ' 49, ' 50; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Rush Chairman, ' 52; Senior Counselor, ' 52. Mary Catherine Bishop. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Canterbury Club, ' 49; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52. Ruby Lee Black. B. M. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Glee Club, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tail Alpha, ' 51, ' 52. Emily Long Bruce. B. S. in Education. Sesame Chili, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 51 ; Extramural Basketball and Hockey, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51;.Mercurv Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C, V, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Tennis Club, ' 50, ' 51; Re- creation Council, ' 52; Intramural Basketball and Hockey, ' 49; Ex- tramural Sports, ' 52. Rena Leigh Bruce. B. A. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Francais, ' 49, ' 50; Breese Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Cub Re- porter, ' 50, Reporter, ' 51, Feature Editor, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Dormitory Council, ' 50; Junior Marshal, ' 51; Nominating Committee, ' 51; Assistant Edi- tor of Handbook, ' 52; Senior Class Reporter, ' 52. Mildred Butler. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 5(1, ' 51; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 51. Ann Elizabeth Callender. B. A. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sesame Club, ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Francais, ' 51; Ex Libris, ' 51, ' 52. Lois Marie Camper. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 4 , ' 50, ' 51. ' 52. Secretary, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50, ' 51. Julia Anne Carter. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 51, President, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 51, ' 52, Reporter, ' 52. Lucile Blanks. B. M. in Education. Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 49; Or- chestra, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51 ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 57 Robbie Gay Carter. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Lyceum Usher, ' 51, ' 52. Roberta Bolen. B. S. Glee Club, ' 49, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, Alpha, ' 52. ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51 ; Zeta ' 50, Tau Sylvia Anne Bossieux. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 52, . ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, ' 49; Intramural Basketball, ' 49, Intramural Swimming, ' 51, ' 52; Athletic Association, ' 51, ' 52 Mercury Club, ' 49, 50: Mary Boiling Bowen. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., Association for Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Joyce Bowie. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Associ- ation for Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 50; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; School- ma ' am Staff, ' 52, Assistant Senior Editor, ' 52; Vice-President of I lormitory, ' 52. William Joseph Bowman. B. S. Y.M.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Men ' s Student Organization, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51, Vice-President-, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52. Betty Alice Boyd. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Associa- tion of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; President of Dormitory, ' 50; Student-Faculty Com- mittee, ' 51; Temporary Treasurer of Student Government Associa- tion, ' 52; Business Manager of Senior Class, ' 52. Jean Cauley. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Mercury Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Intramural and Extramural Sports, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Tennis Club, ' 50; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Atheltic As- sociation Council, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 51; Health Coun- cil, ' 51 ; Porpoise Club, ' 51, ' 52. Mary Lee Caul S. in Education. Glee Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 Kathryn E. Chauncey. B. A. in Education. Breeze, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Circulation Manager, ' 49, Reporter, ' 49 and ' 51, News Editor, ' 51, Editor, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Canterbury Club. ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 50. Advisory Council, ' 51 ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Representative to Student Government Association, ' 50, ' 51; German Club, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Ex Libris, ' 51, ' 52. Emma Louise Clark. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52 ; Curie Sciene Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ■ Club, ' 50, ' 51; Theta anet Claxton. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C . A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Associ- ation of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, ' 49; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Kappa Leila Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Porpoise Club, ' 50, ' 51; Honor Council, ' 51, Summer Session; German Club, ' 51, ' 52. Betty Law-son Cleveland. B. S. in Education. Y.W ' .( ' ssociation of Childhood Education, ' 49. ' 50. ' 4 ' ), ' 50, ' 52; 1S7 Marion Anne Colonna. B. S. in Education. German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.WM V. ' to. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; I ' i Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 50. ' 51; Association of Childhood Educa- tion, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Nominating Committee, ' 50; Vice-President ol junior class ' 51; Assembly Committee, ' 51; Usher, ' 51; Senior t ounselor ' 52; Vice-President of Student Government Association, ' 52. Vlice I- Coon. IV S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 5 1. ' 52; Gle? Club, ' 49, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; a Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49; Mathe- mathics Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 51 ; Class Night, ' 50; A ' - pha Sigma Tau, ' 51. ' 52, Chaplain, ' 52; Kappa Delta l ' i, ' 51, ' 52. Carolyn Copley. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 43, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' Treasurer, ' 52; Usher, ' 9, ' 50, ' 51; SchOOLMa ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Breeze Staff. ' 51; Honor Council, ' 52. Catherine Noell Cover. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 47, ' AX, ' 51, ' 52- Breeze Staff, ' 47, 48; Modern Dance Club, ' AX; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 47, ' AX; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' AX, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta l ' i, ' 51. ' 52. ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52 ; Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Pin Lambda, ' 49, ' 50. Nancy Louise French. P. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50; Business (lull, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. l ' at Funkhouser. P. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Mercury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sesame Club, ' 50. ' 51; Extramural Hucke ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C. A., ' 52; Athletic Association Coun- cil, ' 52. Jacqueline Elizabeth Gallup. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50; l ' i Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52, Secre- tary, ' 52. Evelyn Gimbert. B. M. in Education. Aeolian Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; (dee ( lub, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Club. ' 51, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 52. Virginia Lane Gouldin. 11. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Mercury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Betty Sue Culpepper. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' .iO; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 51, ' 52, Senior Editor, ' 52; Zeta Tan Alpha, ' 51, ' 52; Representative Student Government As- sociation, ' 52. Hiwana Louise Cupp. B. A. in Education. President of Presbyter- ian Freshmen Commission, ' 49; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Or- chestra, ' 49; Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ' 50; House President of Alumnae, ' 50; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50. Assistant Copy Editor, ' 51; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51. ' ?2, Editor ' 52; Scribblers, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Francais, ' Ml, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Kho Delta, ' 50, ' 51; Honor Council, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 51, Chairman, ' 52; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51. Rebecca Ann Dejarnette Beelc. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Mathematics Club. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 52; Ex Libris, ' 50, ' 51, ' .- 2, Treasurer, ' 52; House Council, ' 51. lean Sanderson Douglas. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52- Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Khi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Headline Editor, ' 50, News Editor, ' 51; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Panhel- len ' ic Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 50, ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; President of Senior Class, ' 52. Betty Page Duke. B. S. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations (lub, ' 50, ' 5 , ' 52; Ex Libris, ' 49; German Club, ' 50; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary. ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' 52; Sec- retary of Student Government Association, ' 52; Executive Com- mittee, ' 52. - nne Vivian Dyal. B. A. Glee Club, ' 49, ' 51, ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 52; Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 51. ' 52; Baptist Choir, ' 49, ' 51; Meth- odist Choir, ' 52. Claudine Jarrell Eaton. IS. A. Alpha Rho Delta. ' 51, ' 52; Ex Libris, ' 52. Augusts Henrietta Epperson. B. S. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptirt Student Cm. n, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale I lub, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; House President, ' 52. Edythe Eugenia Fitzhugh. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51 ' 52 ' Choru . ' 4 ' ' ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 49. ' 50; .Association ol ( hildhood Education, ' SO, ' 51; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Social Committee, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52. Mary Melirda Tracy Foss. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 51. ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52; Art Club. ' 51, ' 52. Treas- urer, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 51; Canterbury Club, ' 51, ' 2; pha Sigma Tau, ' 52; Recreational Council, ' 52. Nancy Lee Fravel. B. A. in Education. German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Glee Club, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Class E ' .itor, ' 50. Faculty Editor, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50. Betty Jean Graves. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 52. Lena Mae Green. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C .A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51, Secretary, ' 52; Junior Marshal, ' 51. Margaret Groseclose. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50; Lyceum Usher, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Standards Com- mittee, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50. Laila Mae Gruhb. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Cabinet, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49 , ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Third Vice-President, ' 50, Y. M. LI. President, ' 51, Second Vice-Presi- dent, ' 52; Mathematics Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 51, Secretary, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Young Women ' s Association. Isabelle Leetta Haga. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Art Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 52; In- tramural Sports, ' 49, ' 50; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52. Marcia Cathleen Ham. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52. Virginia Hannabass. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Program Chairman, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 52. Mary Vaughan Harris. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Pi Omega I ' i, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52, Corresponding Sec- retary, ' 52. Dorothy Jean Hawkins. II. S. Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 51, ' 52; Recrea- tionial Council, ' 52. Sarah Hcatwole. B. A. in Education. Sesame Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 51; Y.W.C.A., ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Francias, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Corresponding Secretary, ' 52. Betty Hiner. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C V, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Vice- President of Freshman Commission, ' 49; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 51, Vice- President, ' 51; Secretary of Sophomore Class, ' 50; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Student Council Representative, ' 50, ' 51; Assistant Recorder of Points, ' 51; President of Student Government As- sociation, ' 52; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 52. loan Hobson. P.. S. Porpoise Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Social Commit- tee, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52;- Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schooima ' am Staff, ' 51, ' 52. 188 Mancha Holland. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Cabinet, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; President of Freshman Class, ' 49; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Council, ' 50; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51 ' 52, President, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, 49, ' 50; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Porpoise Club, ' 51, ' 52; House President, ' 51 ; Panhellenk Council, ' 52. luanita Holloman. B. S. Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51, ' 52; Panhellenk Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Corresponding Secretary, ' 52; Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 51 ; Standards Committee, ' 52. ' 52; Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Volleyball Sports Leader, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 51, ' 52; Athletic Association Class Representative, ' 50; Secretary of Junior Class, ' 51; Business Manager of Athletic Association, ' 52; Dormitory Sports Leader, ' 52. Louise Kindig. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Manchester Col- lege, North Manchester, Indiana; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Tennis Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Ex- tramural Hockey, ' 49, ' 50; Extramural Basketball, ' 50; Athletic Association Council, ' 51, ' 52; President of Ath ' etic Association, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52. Rebecca Hooper. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childhtod Education, ' 49; Usher, ' 50; German Club, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 52. Mary Leyda Hootman. B. S. Transfer from Ferrum Junior College; Y.W.C.A., ' 51, ' 52; Copy Editor of Breeze, ' 51, ' 52; Editor _of Summer Breeze, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 51, ' 52, Council, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 51, ' 52. Katherine Ann Horn. B. A. in Education. YAY.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' - ' 9, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Frr.ncais, ' 50, ' 51 ; Mathematics Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Mary Jean Hosely. B. S. in Education. Le Cercle Fraucais, ' 49; Art Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Reporter, ' 51, President, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice- President, ' 51, ' 52; Porpoise Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Mercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Intramural Hockey, Basketball, Softball, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 50. Ruby Ann Hotinger. B. S. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 51, ' 52. Barbara Hurdle. B. A. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Reporter, ' 49, News Editor, ' 50, Assistant Editor, ' 51, Associate Editor, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Reporter, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49; German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Mary Ellen Hylton. B. M. in Education. Band, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Orchestra, ' 49, ing Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist T ' 52 ; Maribess Jackson. B. S. in Education. Sesame Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tail, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Historian, ' 50; Ex Libris Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Usher, ' 50, ' 51 ; Head Junior Marshal, ' 51 ; Monitor, ' 51, ' 52. Barbara Virginia James. B. S. Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Band, ' 49; Lost Chords, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Wesley Founda- tion, ' 49, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; President of Lincoln House, ' 52. Jacqueline Louise James. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Keeper of Grades, ' 52; As- sistant Recorder of Points cf Student Government Association, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 52. Edna Miller Jennings. B. S. in Education Businers Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Doris Mae Jones. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Johnston Hall House ' 51 ; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, Council , ' 50; Breeze Staff, Arthur Keller. B. S. Basketball, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Men ' s Chorus, ' 49, ' 50; Athletic Committee, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y.M.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Finance Committee, ' 50, ' 51 ; Canterbury Club, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 51, President, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 52; Wrestling, ' 50; Men ' s Stu- dent Court, ' 51. Betty Batts Kenneday. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51 ; Association of Child- hood Education, ' 49; Baptist Student Union, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Publicity Chairman, ' 51. Joanne Dolores King. B. S. German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Business Club, ' 51, ' 52; Chairman of Honor Council (Summer Session); Senior Counselor, ' 52 ; Usher, ' 52. Patricia Lynn King. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Reporter, ' 50. Feature Editor, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, ' 49; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Women ' s Chorus, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51 ; Vice-President of John- ston Hall, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; President of Junior Hall, ' 51 ; Y Counselor, ' 51 ; Recorder of Points of Student Gov- ernment Association, ' 52. Marv Beth Knox. B. A. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Social Committee, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Chairman, ' 52. Joyce Knupp. B. S. Y.W.C.A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Lutheran Student Association, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Dormitory President, ' 52. Charlotte Korn. B. S. Transfer from R. P. I. ; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Newman Club, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52: Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class, ' 52. [van C. Landes. B. S. Member of Pre-Medical Society at Eastern Mennonite College, ' 49, ' 50; Student Court for Men, ' 52; Y. M. C.A., ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 52. Kennison M. Lewis. B. S. in Education. International Relations Club, ' 48, ' 51 ; Student Council, ' 51 ; Finance Committee, ' 51 ; Men ' s Chords, ' 51, ' 52; Y.M.C.A., ' 51, ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 52. Phyllis Lindamood. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Brethren Church Club, ' 50. Eva Jo Liskev. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President. ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 50; Pan- he ' lenic Council, ' 51, ' 52. Harold L. Logan. B. S. Doris Reine Lowery. B. A. Transfer from Westhampton College; Sesame Club, ' 51, ' 52. Betty Ruth Luck. B. S. in Education. Social Committee. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childhood Educa- tion, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Panhellenic Social Chairman, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Student Government Representative, ' 51, ' 52. Ruth Virginia Maier. B. S. in Education. Student-Faculty Commit- tee, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education. ' 19, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Honor Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52, Recording Secretary, ' 52; Vice- President of Senior Class, ' 52. June Elizabeth Manuel. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Aeolian Club, ' 49, ' 50; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Chorus, ' 5(1; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Junior Marshal, ' 51 ; House Council, ' 52. Patricia Kilduff. B. S. in Education. Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Newman Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 51, President, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, x ' ' arian Marshall. B. S. in Education. Social Committee, ' 49, ' 50: House President, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Cluh, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Sergeant at Arms, ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, 189 ' SO, 51 ; Weslej Foundation, ' 49; Mpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association o£ ( hildhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; House Presi- dent, ' 52; Empaneling Board, ' 51, ' 52, Chairman, ' 52; Usher, ' 51, 52. Mary Love Richardson Mason. B. A. in Education. Transfer from Radford College; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 51; Ex Libris, ' 51, ' 52. Miriam Mattox r. S. in Education. German Club, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.I . V, ' 49. ' 51, ' 52; An Cub, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52: Theta Sigma Up- silon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Editor, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52, His- torian, ' 52. Ann Whctzel Mauzy. B. S. Association c.f Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sesame Club, ' 52. Elsye Jr. in O ' Hagan. B.A, in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52. Coni O ' Leary. B. V Basketball Tram, ' 4 J. ' 50; German Club, ' 49; Porpoise Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Modern Dance Club, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Racquet Club, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; l ' i Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52; Vice-President of Dormitory, ' 49. Cecile Grace Orcutt. I!. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Assi ciation of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50; Baptist Student Un- ion, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Council, ' 52; Vice-President of Logan Hall, ' 52. Mary Ellen Orr. B. S. Transfer from Radford College. Elizabeth Anne Mays. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 51, ' 52; Racquet Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Breeze Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Nada Mays. P.. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union. ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Council, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tan, ' 52. Mary Frances McCleary. B, S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50. 50, 51, Mary Elizabeth Parrish. B. S. Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Ush- er, ' 50, ' 51. Mary Wythe Porter Parsons. B. S. Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Sergeant at Arms, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 44. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Nice-President, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51. Gloria Annette Pearson. B. A. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Interna- tional Relations Club, ' 49; Modern Dance Club, ' 50; Le Cercle Francais, ' 51, ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 52; Art Club, ' 52. Nancy Louise McMillan. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Mary Baldwin; Association of Childhood Education. ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52, Vice- President, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52. Vice-President, ' 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52; School. ma ' am Staff. ' 51, ' 52, Organization Editor, ' 52; Stu- dent Government Association, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; German Club, ' 51. ' 52; Apple Blossom Princess, ' 52. Betty Catherine Miles. B. M. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Aeolian Club, ' 50; Diapason Club, ' 49, ' 50. Luciclare Miller (Ding). B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Y Cabinet, ' 51 ; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Si- gma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Recording Secretary, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; German Club, ' 51, ' 52; Senior Counselor, ' 52; Junior Mar- shal. ' 51; Editor i f Handbook, ' 52; Student Council, ' 52. Marilyn Joyce Miller. B. A. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 49, ' 50; Standards Committee, ' 49; Y Cabinet, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y President, ' 52; Sophomore Class President, ' 50; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 51, ' 52; Student Coun- cil. ' 51; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 51; Ma- donna, ' 52. Sara Lee Perkins. B. M. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Band, ' 51, ' 52. Frances Moseley. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Granddaughters ' Club. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Secre- tary. ' 50; Curie Science Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Panhellenic Council, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52, Chairman-Elect, ' 51. Chairman, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; German (bib, ' 50, ' 51. 52; Stratford [ ' layers, 50, ' 51, ' 52; Senior Counselor, ' 52; House President, ' 51. Mirclia Page Moss. 1 ' ,. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ssiniation of Childhocd Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 51, Bettj nn Murray. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Interna- tional Relations ( lull, ' 51, ' 52. Mary Louis, Musser. P.. M. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; l.c ( ' i rele Francais, ' 49; Glee Club. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Librarian, ' 51, Secretary, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50: Wesley Founda- tion, ' - ' ), ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Council and Choir. ' 50, Cabinet and Choir, ' 51, ' 52; Diapason Club, ' 51, ' 52. President, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51. ' 52. Treasurer. ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 52; Virginia Methodist Stu- dent Movement, ' 51. ' 52, Vice-President, ' 51. State Officer, ' 52. Virginia Earle X ' el. K. S. in Education. Mercury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52. Treasurer, ' 52; Tennis Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51: Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Extramural Softball and Hockey, ' 49; Extramural Hockey, Volleyball, Softball and Basketball, ' 50, ' 51; Extramural and Intramural Hockey, ' 52; Dormitory Pire Chief, ' 52. Loris Jean Phillips. B. S. in Education. Association of Childhood Education, ma ' am Staff, ' 51. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; School- Winifred Ann Pinney. B. S. Frances Sale Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary. ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Al- pha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 52; Panhellenic Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Recording Secretary, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51. Grant Preston. B. S. Lorcne Pureed. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Make-up Editor, ' 51; Wesley Fellowship Choir, ' 49; Wesley Foundation, ' 49; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Pi Omega Pi. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Treas- urer, ' 51, President, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Recorder of Points, ' 51; Spanish Club, ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Assistant Business Manager, ' 51, Business Manager, ' 52. Frances M. Quillen. B. A. Transfer from Fairfax Hall Junior Col- lege; Y.W.C.A., ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; P T sher, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 51. Alberta Ramey. P.. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Busi- ness Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 40; Pi Omega Pi. ' 51!, ' 51. ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 50; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, Historian, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52. Betty George Ramsey. B. S. in Education. President Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission, ' 49; Mercury Club, ' 49; Tennis Club, ' 49; Extramural Basketball, ' 49, ' 50; Extramural Hockey, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Honor Council Representative, ' 50; President Junior Class, ' 51; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Up- silon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52; Athletic Association I oun- cil, ' 52. Mabrey Ramsey. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Radford ( ol lege ; Moffett Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 48, ' 52. Marjorie Ratcliffe. P.. S. Transfer from Mary Washington College; Home Economics Club, ' 49; Canterbury Club, ' 49; Frances Sab- Club, ' 51, ' 52. Eleani r Barbara Reid. B. M. Transfer from Westminster College, Princeton, New Jersey: International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52; Canterbury Club. ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Intramural Volleyball, ' 51. 190 Nannie Cordon Rennie. B. S. in Education. Honor ( ouncil, ' 49, 50; Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Cabinet, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Porpoise Club, ' 49; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Vice-President of Jackson Hall, ' 49; Frances Sale Club, ' 49; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Reba Reynolds. B. S. in Education. Se cretary Freshman Commission, ' 49; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Dormitory Devotion- Leader, ' 50; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51. Mary Lou Riddleberger. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Intra- mural and Extramural Basketball and Hockey, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Mercurv Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; House President, ' 49; Theta Sig- ma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 51, ' 52; Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 51; Athletic Association Council, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-Presi- dent, 52. Joan E. Ridings. B. M. in Education. Chorus, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lutheran Student Association, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52. Constance I Roach. B. A. Student Government Representative, ' 49, ' 5(1- Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cotillion Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. President, ' 52; Stratford Plavers, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' , 2, Busi- ness Manager, ' 52; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51 ; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 52. Bettv Sue Robinson. B. S. in Education. Glee Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Weslej Foundation, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Council, ' 51, Cabinet, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Bill Robinson. B. A. in Education. Transfer from Washington Col- lege, Chestertown, Maryland; Men ' s Chorus, ' 51; Spanish Club, ' 51; French Club, ' 51. Elizabeth Ann Shane. B. S. in Education. Transfer; Sesame Club, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52; Intramural Bas- ketball and Volleyball, ' 51. Gloria Mae Shaver. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 51, Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 52. 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Mary Anne Sheets. B. S. in Education. Transfer from R. I ' . I.; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Recording Secretary, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 50. ' 51, ' 52. fanet Lee Shelor. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Curie Science (bib, ' 50; Modern Dance Club, ' 50. ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 51, ' 52, Reporter, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, Keeper of Archives, ' 51, President, ' 52. Eva Marie Shuler. B. S. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49; Freshman Commission, ' 49; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Cabinet, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Cotil- lion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Weslev Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 50; Breeze Staff, ' 50, ' 51; Stratford Play- ers, ' 50, ' 51; House Council, ' 51; Nominating Committee, ' 51; Re- porter of Class, ' 51. Margaret June Simpson. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Associa- tion of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Recording Secretary, ' 52; Junior Marshal, ' 51. Alice Catherine Sisson. B. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 50; Mathematics Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Program Chairman, ' 51, Presi- dent, ' 52; Kappa Delta 1 ' i, ' 50, ' 51. Alma Slothouber. B. A. in Education. Alpha Rho Delta, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. lean Caro ' yn Roe. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52. Shirley Anne Rotella Preston. B. S. in Education. Glee Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ' 52, Librarian, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51, President, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 49. Betty Will Rupard. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Mercury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 52. Anne Marie Smith. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52: Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50; House Council, ' 49, ' 51, Proctor, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, ' 49; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52. Marie E. Snowden. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Cabinet, ' 51. Treasurer, ' 52; Canterbury ( lub, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Ger- man Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 51 ; Junior Marshal, ' 51. Rita Russell Miles. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cotillion Club, 50, ' 51, ' 52, Business Manager. ' 52; Porpoise Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; I ' i Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Fire Chief, ' 51. Louise Dallas Sacra. B. S. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Glee Club, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 51, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 51, ' 52. Virginia Bagby Saunders. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Coker College, Hartsville, South Carolina; Social Committee. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; G ' ee Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 51. lean Saville. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Pi Omega Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Business Manager of Breeze, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52. Rosalyn Scarborough. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50, ' 51; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 49; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52; Canterbury (.lub, ' 51, ' 52; Sen- ior Counselor, ' 52; May Queen, ' 52. Emily Thomas Scott. B. S. in Education. Westminster Fellowship. ' 49 ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 50, President, ' 51, Enlistment Chairman, ' 52; German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Aloha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Rush Chairman, ' 51. President, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Nominating Convention, ' 52. Ruth Elaine Sorensen. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Archerv Club, ' 50, ' 51; Intramural Sports, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52: Ex- tramural Hockev, Basketball, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Mercurv Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 52; Racquet Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Athletic Association Council, ' 51, ' 52. Marian Jeffries Stickley. P. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50; Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Inter- national Relations Club, ' 49, ' 50; Lutheran Student Association, ' 51 ; Pi Omega I ' i, ' 51, ' 52. Barbara Striker. B. A. in Education. Transfer from William and Mary College; Glee Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, Assistant Editor, ' 51, Editor. ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Cotillion Club, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players. ' 51, ' 52 Anna Virginia Swortzel. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 49, ' 50; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52. Claudia Thomas. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52: Business Club. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Joyce Thomas. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49. ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schwarzenau Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 51, President, ' 52; Ex Libris, ' 52. Sarah Magalene Thomas. P.. A. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Ex Libris, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Reporter, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 50; Le Cercle Francais, ' 51, ' 52; Young Women ' s Association, ' 50. 191 Bettj Josephine Thompson. B. S. in Education. Y.W.I . ' 4 ' ). ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; Vlpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Joanne Thrasher. B S Y C.A., ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. First Vice-President, ' 52; Dully Madison Garden Club, ' 49; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52; Associa- tion of Childhood Education, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Student Government Association (Summer Sessions), ' 51, ' 52, Sec- retary, ' 51, President, ' 52; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 51. Peggj Turner lohnson. I ' .. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 4 ' ), ' 5(1. ' 51. ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 5(1, Treasurer, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Secretary, ' 51; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52, Chairman, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Vlpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Chaplain, ' 52; Sin ma ' am Staff, ' 5(1, ' 51 ; Kappa I lelta 1 ' i, ' 51, ' 52. Kathrine Turpin. Transfer from Central Washington ( ollege, El- lensburg, Washington; Breeze Staff, ' 5(1; Art Club, ' 51; I.e Cercle Francais, ' 51; Westminster Fellowship, ' 52; International Rela- tions ( ' lull, ' 51. Betty Umphlette. I ' .. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale ( lub, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50; Panhellenic Council, ' 51, ' 52; Secretary of State Federation of Home Economics Clubs, ' 51, ' 52. Betty Jane Viar. 1!. S. Y.W.C.A Lambda, ' 49, ' 5(1. President, ' 50 President, ' 50; Baptist Student Hall, ' 51; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ence Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. , ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Alpha Rho Delta, ' 49, ' 50, Vice- Union, ' 49; President of Senior ' 51, ' 52. Secretary, ' 52; Curie Sci- Warren Reid Waggy. I!. S. Sigma Delta Rho (became Delta Kappa), ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Vice-President, ' 52; Business ( lub, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 52; Y.M.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; 1 ' i Omega 1 ' i, ' 51, ' 52; Men ' s Student Organization, ' 51, ' 52, Activities Committee, ' 51, Corresponding Secretary, 52. Nancy Howe Walker I ' .- S. Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' ' 51. ' 52; Granddaughters ' Cluh. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Al- pha. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; President of Alumnae Hall, ' 51; Standards Com- mittee. ' 51. ' 52. Alice Elaine Water-. S. YAY.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Sue Weddle. B. S. in Education. Y.W.I A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. Cabinet, ,; _ ' ; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52. President, ' 51; Associ- ation of Childhood Education, ' 49; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52. Sara Wells. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Sen ma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 50; Mercurj ( lub, ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; German Cluh, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; [ntramurel Hockey and Basketball, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 5(1, ' 51. ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52, Cabi- net, ' 51, ' 52; Athletic Association Council, ' 51. Margaret Weyant. I ' .. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childh 1 Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Canterburj Cluh, ' 19, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Usher. ' 51, ' 52. Doris Wigglesworth. 15. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. nna Wilkins. B. S. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52; Association of Childh 1 Education, ' 49, ' 50. Josephine E. W i kins. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 5(1. ' 51, ' 52 Margaret K. Wilmoth. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A , ' 49, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Cluh, ' 52; Senior Counselor, ' 52. Barbara Wilson. B. S. Glee Cluh, ' 51, ' 52; Y.W.C.A., ' 51, ' 52. Fae Saunders Wilson. P.. M. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Weslej Foundation, ' 49, ' 50. Cabinet, ' 5(1; Cdce Cluh, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52. Secretary, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 52; Girls ' Chorus, ' 50, President, ' 50; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Cluh. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 50, ' 52; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51 ; Y Counselor, ' 51 ; Senior Counselor, ' 52; President of Sprinkle House, ' 52. Rebecca Adams Whitlock. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 51; Busi- ness Cluh, ' 51 ; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52. Emily Anne Woodford. B. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51, Social Service Representative, ' 52; Association of Childhood Education, ' 49, ' 50; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Assistant Chaplain, ' 52; German Cluh, ' 51, ' 52; Junior Marshal, ' 51; Secretary of Senior Class, ' 52; Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 52. Gloria Delphine Woodford. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Cluh, ' 511, ' 51. ' 52; Y.W.C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Council, ' 52. Elizabeth Woolfolk. B. M. in Education. Y.W.C.A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Cabinet, ' 51, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Chorus. ' 49; Glee Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Business Manager, ' 51, President, ' 52; Diapason Cluh, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Aeolian Cluh, ' 49, ' 5(1. ' 51, President, ' 51; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Registrar, ' 52. ( harles E. Wynes. B. S. in Education. International Relations Cluh, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 51, President of Virginia Organization of International Relations Cluh, ' 52; Y.M.C.A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Presi- dent of Men ' s Student Organization, ' 52; Students ' Advisory Com- mittee to the President, ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 52. Mary Anne Zirkle. P.. S. in Education. Y.W.C.A.. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52: Lutheran Student Association, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51, ' 52; Art Club, ' 52. 192 Faculty Directory Aiken, Alimae 967 South Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Anderson, J. Edgar 210 Ohio Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Anderson, Sara 1110 South Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Anthony, Katherine 35 Maplehurst Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Bell, M. H 718 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Beyrer, Mary 623 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Blizzard, Maryjane 511 East Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Blosser, Sallie Box 15, Parkview, Harrisonburg, Va. Bocskey, Stephen C 535 Long Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Boje, Louise 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Brady, Mary Margaret.. 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Burau, Gertrud 1068 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Bush, Mrs. Bernice HI 1 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Brown, Mrs. Georgia Mt. Solon, Va. Caldwell, Charles 295 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Chapped, Wilbert 24 Lawn Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Coffman , Mrs. Mona 241 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Cool, Raymond 1) 700 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Cooper, Ruth 1210 Hillcrest 1 rive, Harrisonburg, Va. Copper, Jean 16 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Cundiff, Ruby Ethel ....357 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Curtis, .1. L 272 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Dingledine, Raymond C...739 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va, Duke, S. P 963 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Eagle, A. K 231 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. braids, Helen Cleveland Cottage (Madison Co ' lege) Frederikson, O. F 130 Campbell, Street, Harrisonburg Va. Garber, Mrs. Dorothy 208 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Gibbons, H. K 610 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Va. ( .lib rd, W. J 700 Ott Street. Harrisonburg, Ya. Gildersleeve, Glenn ...J 2i South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Hazel. 623 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Grove, Frances 85-87 Campbell Street Harrisonburg, Va. Hamrick, C. R R. F. I). 3, Ha rrisonburg, Va. Hanson, Raus M 759 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hardesly, Anne 272 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Harris, Elizabeth 9(,7 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hartman, Betty G 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Haydon, R. C 366 Monticello Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Hewitt, Mrs. Luclleii .. 1165 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Herr, Grace 1110 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Y ' a. Hicks, George R 491 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hoffman, Margaret 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hoover, Feme 869 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hounchell, Paul 630 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Huffman, C. H 271 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Ikenberry, J. E 310 West View Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Jackson, Mrs. Mar A McGaheysville, Va. Kraus. Joe Y 222 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lahaie, Ralph 8587 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Latimer, Mary E 477 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Leigh, Thomas W 53 Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lennox, Mrs. Bessie I )ayton, Va. Lockard, Mrs. M. J. S 201 Ohio Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. McCabe, Rev. Ward 660 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Mcllwraith, J. N 1408 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Marshall, C. T 1210 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Martinez, F. Q Grottc es, Va. Matthews, Eleanor Lincoln House ( Madison college) Mauck, Mrs. Winogene ..566 East Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Meeks, Mrs. Lydia 87 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, E. 1) Monument Crawford Aves., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, G Tyler Hillcrest, Madison College Miller, Mrs. Hope Dayton, Va. Miller, Mrs. Katye 610 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Ruth E 355 N. High Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Partlow, Benj. W 1150 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Y ' a. Patterson, E ' izabeth 218 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Pence, Wilbur R. F. I). 1, Harrisonburg, Va Penick, Dr. Richard Q....500 Collicello Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Pittman, M. A 1200 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Poindextcr, R. J 921 I). Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Raine, Sue 570 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Recke, Mrs. Angela 25 Fairview Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Richardson, Bessie 570 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Roberts, Frank 1471 Bluestone Rowe, I lorothy 16 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Rucker, Ruth 811 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Ryan, Mrs. Violetta ....473 South Mason Street Harrisonburg, Va. Sanders, London 242 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Savage, Dorothy Si7 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Sawhill, J. A 244 Monument Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Seeger, Mary L 967 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Shaeffer, Edna T 212 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Schneider, Edythe 85-87 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va Schubert, Leland 211 Dixie Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va Shawvcr, M. C 309 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Shorts, C. P 1220 Hil ' crest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, A. M 310 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Leta Rt. 1, Box 204, Harrisonburg, Va. Shelton, Teresa Madison Terrace, Harrisonburg, Va. Sieg, Katherine 48 Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Sieg, Martha 48 Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Sinclair, Caroline 435 South Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Smith, (den C 85-87 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Stewart, John 761 Walnut Lane, Harrisonburg, Va. Stinebaugh, Galen Bridgewater, Va. Trent, Rosalind 623 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Turille, S. J 100 Weaver Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Ulrich, Celeste Messick House, Harrisonburg, Va. Varner, Mrs. Bernice 30 Maplehurst Ave., Harrisonburg, Ya. Walker, Glada Shenandoah Hall, Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Evelyn 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Lowell 109 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Warren, Percy H 1041 South Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va, Wells, John C 125 Port Republic Road, Harrisonburg, Ya. Wigley, Elsie 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Willett, J. A 1120 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Williams, Eddie 292 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Woelfel, Margarete ....116 Port Republic Road, Harrisonburg, Va. 193 Student Directory I.Uiit. Rose Arlinc 24 Pennsylvania Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Abernathy, Rosemond M uriil McKenney, Va. Adams, Dorothy Jean 900 Parkview Avenue, Staunton, Va. Vgner, Julia Jane Box 297, Vinton, Va. Alexander. Virginia Joyce Mount Sidney, Va Allen, Evelyn LaVonne 129 E. Monmouth St., Winchester, Ya. Allen, Garnette Black Star Route, Buena Vista, Va. Allen, lean Kennon 2915 Fleetwood Ave., Roanoke, Ya. llen, Yalrie Knight 1403 Bedford Ave., Altavista, Va. Alls, Frances Arlene Catawba, Va. Vllston, Vivian Marie. .. .420 Happy Creek Road, From Royal, Va. Alves, Mrs. Ann McKenzie Route 6, Box 542, Alexandria, Va. Anderson, Alice Elizabeth Church Street, Marion, Va. Anderson, Betty Courtney Powhatan, Va. Anderson, E mma Lou Long Island, Ya. Anthony, Jean Carolyn 908 South Blvd., Petersburg, Va. Armentrout, Dolly Ann Route 3, Box 33A, Harrisonburg, Ya. Armentrout, Helen Elenor P. O. Box 455, Elkton, Va. Artnsworthy, Margaret Lee Reedville, Ya. Arrington, Gay Nell 1130 Highland Street, Covington, Va. Ashby, Elinor Turner Crozet, Ya. Ashley, Irene Elizabeth Route 3, Box 418, Suffolk, Va. Atwell, Icy Fern Ml. Solon, Va. Austin, Mary Jane Bassett, Va. Ayres, Virginia Sue Fayetteville, W. Va. Bair, Carolyn Rae 1313 N. Greenbriar St., Arlington, Va. Baker, Mr. Jacob Ernest. .445 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Baker, Vivian Marie 812 Norfolk Avenue, Staunton, Ya. Baker. Mr. W ' m. Patterson Ml. Crawford, Ya. Baldwin, Mr. Judson I (wight Singers Glen, Va. Bancroft, Ruth Emily Aldrick Route 2, Lincolnville, Maine Bane, Mejel (Mickey) Knoxville, Md. Barden, Landora Josephine 2616 Lincoln Ave., Richmond, Va. Barger, Margaret Susan Main Street, Buchanan, Ya. Barnes, Virginia Lee 440 Chapel Street, Hampton, Ya. Barnette, Bobbie Sue Goshen, Ya. Barrett, [Catherine Estelle Route 1, Box 117, Franklin, Ya. Barron, Sally Ann 526 Tayman Avenue, Somerset, Penn. Bartley, Betty Lou Deerfield, Ya. Bartley, Gloria Jacqueline Deerfield, Va. Baughan, Jean Harriett West Point, Ya. Baugher, Mr. John Grove Main Street, W ' aynesboro, Va. Baumberger, Virginia Marie 1013 W. Brookland Park Blvd., Richmond, Ya. Beard, Esther Elizabeth Route 1, Box 75, Ft. Defiance, Ya. Beasley, Marian Alton Milford, Va. Beckworth, Phyllis Jean 425 London St., Portsmouth, Ya. Bcducian, Margaret 2527 Stuart Avenue., Richmond, Ya. Beeler. Beverly Virginia 107 Holliday Street, Strasburg, Ya. Bell, Doris Anne Box i , Red Jacket, W. Ya. Bell, Patricia Gilchrist Nassawadox, Va Bell, Sheila Jean 2525 N. Granada Street, Arlington, Ya. Bell, Thaddia Ann 802 Campbell Avenue, Altavista, Ya. Bellamy, Madeline Mae Main Street, Jonesville, Va. Belt, Anne Lloyd Stadium Road, Charlottesville, Va. Bennett, Barbara Helen 2016 Meadow Street, Tallapoosa, Ga. Bentley, Emma Jane 55 Meadow Street Tallapoosa, Ga. Bentley, Joan 1302 Orange Ave., N. W ' ., Roanoke, Va. Berry. Judith Inez Selma, Va. Bidgood, Barbara Lee 13 Kearney Way, Portsmouth, Ya. Binion, Phyllis Doretha 342 Court St., Huntington, W. Ya. Bird, Elizabeth Anne Gary, W. Va. : i nn 4915 Cosnold Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Bishop, Mary Catherine ....505 Prince Henry Ave., Hopewell, Va. Black, Ruby Lee Quinton, Ya. Blair, Maridena Carolyn Route 1, Gretna, Va. Blanks, Lucille Mable I (rakes Branch, Va. Bolen, Roberta Virginia 112 Shreve Road. Falls Church, Va. Bolton, Roberta Lea Singers Glen, V i. Bolton. Seymorah Fagg . . . .410 Roanoke Street, Cbristianburg, Va. Bond, Billie Ruth Route 2. Box 375. Portsmouth, Va. Boone, Doris Jean 1120 College Street, Rocky Mount, Va. Booze, Janice Mae Springwood, Va. Boosieux, Sylvia Anne 4000 Austin Avenue, Richmond, Va. Botkin, Patricia Lee Mt. Sidney, Va. Boots, Lucy Anne Leon, Va. Bowen, Mary Boiling Lawrenceville, Ya. Bowie, Joyce Eleanor 1523 King Street, Alexandria, Ya. Bowles, Constance Marie Route 4, Martinsville, Va. Bowman, Betty Lee ..424 Condon Terrace, S.E., Washington, 1 . C. Bowman, Janet Lynn Edinburg, Va. Bowman, Lois Jean Bluestone Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Bowman, Miriam Allen Mt. Jackson, Ya. Bowman, Mr. William Joseph ..Route 1, Box 31, Harrisonburg, Ya. Boyd, Betty Alice 2819 Burton Avenue, Roanoke, Ya. Boyd, Martha Anne 2819 Burton Avenue, Roanoke, Ya. Boycr, Margaret Lois % Betty Boyer Cabaniss Hall, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Ya. Boyer, Mr. Richard Landes Woodstock, Va. Bozard, Margaret Elizabeth 233 Green Street, Norfolk, Va. Bozelle, Janet Lee 207 Chevy Chase Court, Leesville, Ya. Bradfield, Joanna Catherine ....35 Maple Avenue, Pearisburg, Ya. Bradley, Bethel Louise Route 1, Box 127, Amherst, Va. Branson, It an Hunter Lost River, W. Va. Breeder), Barbara Ann 510 Madison Avenue, Stanardsville, Ya. Breeden, Betty Lou Route 3, Manassas, Ya. Brennaman, Merna Ruth ....Park View, Box 13, Harrisonburg, Ya. Broaddus, Phoebe Phillips ....5402 Willow Lawn, Richmond, Ya. Broaddus, Vivian Gwynne ..3405 S. Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Brooking, Ellen Scott R. F. I)., Orange, Va. Brooks, Beverly Ann 3101 Gay Avenue, Richmond, Ya. Brooks, Jacquelin Georgette ..2629 W. Can Street, Richmond, Va. Brown, Dorothy Helen 204 Lake Street, Pulaski, Ya. Brown L. Jean Sperryville, Ya. Brown, Patsy Smucker 364 Sterling Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Browning, Jacqueline Elsie.. 1333 Chesapeake Ave., S. Norfolk, Ya. Bruce, Mrs. Emily Long 423 W . Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Bruce, Rena Leigh 1078 W . 40th Street, Norfolk, Va. Brumback, Betty Ellen Route 1, New Market, Va. Bryant, June Jacquelyn . .309 W. Central Avenue, Federalsburg, Md. Bull, Nancy Lee R. F. 1)., Park-by, Va. Burch, Dorothy Arlene 108 E. Spring Street, Alexandria, Va. Burkholdcr, Betty Sue Box 63, Thaxton, Ya. Burns, Doris 3554 S. Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Butler, Betty Jane 859 N. Kensington Street, Arlington, Ya. Butler, Bonita Odessa . . . .453 Water Street, West Harrisonburg, Ya. Butler, Geraldine Rhea U-238-D, Grays Hill Village, Fort Belvoir, Va. Butler, Mildred Alice Valley View Farms, Inwood, W. Ya. Byers, Martha Ann Route 5, Staunton, Ya. Cadwallader, Mrs. Clarissa Wood 341 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Callahan, Annie Laura Union Level, Ya. Callender, Ann Elizabeth Rockingham, Va. Campbell, Dortha Jean ....9614 tape View Avenue, Norfolk, Ya. Campbell, Elma Anna 2359 S. Stafford Street, Arlington, Ya. Camper, Lois Marie Parklin Heights, Covington, Va. 194 Carickhoff, Elizabeth Joyce Route 2, Elkton, Va. Caridofe, Carolyn Fay Route 1, Box 120, Harrisonburg, Ya. Caricofe, Mr. Charles Newton.. Route 1, Box 126, Harrisonburg, Va. Carlton, Barbara Marsh 1617 Crestwood Drive, Alexandria, Va. Carr, Hazel O ' Neil Carrsville, Va. Carroll, Elizabeth Lee 4505 Marcy Place, Richmond, Va. Carter, Jean Douglas R. F. I ). 1, Berry ville, Va. Carter, Julia Anne 4027 Crutchfield Street, Richmond, Va. Carter, Robbie Gay Route 1, Amherst, Va. Case) ' , Patsy Virginia 117 Hough Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Cassedy, Helen Virginia 886 N. Kensington St., Arlington, Va. Castine, Shirley Ann 1237 Lansing Avenue, Porstmouth, Va. Cato, Loretta Elizabeth 1 )umf ries, Va. Cauley, Jean Audrey Hot Springs, Va. Caulk, Grace Helen 1556 Bay View Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Caulk, Mary Lee 1556 Bay View Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Chandler, Margaret Ann Fort Republic, Va. Chapman, Mar)- Ellen Chuckatuck, Va. Chauncey, Kathryn Elizabeth. . .2406 Page Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Christie, Virginia Carol 104 Maple Avenue, Welch, W. Va. Christman, Nia 720 Russell Place, Plainfield, N. J. Christopher, Eleanor Lee Church Street, Kilmarnock, Va. Clark, Emma Lee Route 1, Box 157, Lutz, Fla. Clark, Gwendolyn Louise ....4009 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Clarke, Amanda Melvin Traver Street, South Boston, Va. Clatterbuck, Ann Gibson Hinton, Vi. Claxton, Janet B Lindbergh Avenue, Ncedham Heights, Mas;. Cleveland, Betty Lawson Craigsville, Va. I line, JaNell Mt. Sidney, Va. Clinton, Georgia Morris 503 Forest Street, Martinsville, Va. Clynes, Mary Catherine 618 Belle View Blvd., Alexandria, Va. Coakley, Caroll Bradley (Mr.) Dale Enterprise, Va. Cocke, Juanita Marie Gretna, Va. Cofer, Virginia Annette P. O. Box 303, Smithfield, Va. Coiner, Joyce Lee Box 397, Gordonsville, Va. Colonna, Marion Anne 116 Pine Street, Cape Charles, Va. Colvin, Martha Ann Box 463, Culpcper, Va. Compton, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, Chatham, Va. Condon, Barbara Jean 194 Madison Road, Orange, Va. Conner, Thehna Hope Route 1, Manassas, Va. Coon, Alice Elizabeth 13 Highland Place, Needham, Mass. Copeland, Mary Ellen Route 2, Holland, Va. Copley, Mary Carolyn ....1300 Brookland Parkway, Richmond, Va. Corbin, Janet I ell Weyers Cave, Va Corker, Evelene Anne Route 2, Beaverdam, Va. Cornwell, Diane Yolande 203 Cleave Drive, Falls Church, Va. Coster, Janet Chase 639 Connecticut Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Cotler, Janice Beverly Route 1, Box 99, Woodford, Va. Countiss, Barbara Ann Pound, Va. Counts, Janice Marie P. O. Box 463, Coeburn, Va. Courtney, Mary Frances Carrollton, Va. Cover, Catherine Noell 509 . Main Street, Covington, Va. Covey, Margaret Jordan Dublin, Va. Cox, Margaret Anne Smithfield, Va. Crantz, Mr. Bobby Lee 1420 South Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Crawford, Dorothy Joan Route 1, Box 4X7, Salem, Va. Crawford, Shirley Antoinette .. Route 1, Box 305, Portsmouth, Va. Creasy, Sara Elza Route 3, Bedford, Va. Crider, Mr. Charles Eugene Route 1, Broadway, Va. Criss, Mary Lou 157 Courtney Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Crist, Barbara Ann Route 3, Madison Heights, Va. Crockett, Elizabeth Gordon Winston, Ya. Crosby, Barbara Ann Route 5, Staunton, Ya Cruise, Norma Fayc Clinchco, Va. Cruise, Rozalia Ann 718 Parkway, Blue-field, W. Va. Culpepper, Betty Sue Route 2, Box 369 AA, Portsmouth, Va. Cummins, Mary Anne Route 1, Fairfield, Ya. Crndiff, Nell Booker Route 2, Chatham, Va. Cupp, Hiwana Louise Route 1, Bridgewater, Va. Cushwa, Virginia Jacques Box 166, Louisa, Va. Daniels, Patricia 250 Battery Park Road, Portsmouth. Ya. Dassler, Anne Elizabeth ..1708 Commonwealth Ave., Richmond, Va. Davis, Bettye Joyce Route 1, Fairfax, Va. 1 )avis, Emily Joyce Clay Street, Franklin, Va. Davis, Helen Christine . . . .958 Brairfield Road, Newport News, Va. Davis, Jean Battaille ..407 South George St., Charles Town, W. Va. Davis, Margaret Ann 6022 29th Street, North Arlington, Va. Davis, Nancy Fay Woodridge, Va. Day, Mrs. Ora Painter 462 Chicago Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. DeBaugh, Elizabeth Beverly Route 3, Martinsburg, W. Va. Decker, Jean Gertrude 1355 Boiling Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Dederick, Jacquelyn Antoinette ....84 Algonquin Rd., Hampton, Va. DeHardit, Miriam Patricia Gloucester, Va. Dejarnette, Rebecca Beal Clarkton, Va. Dellinger, Helen Irene Conicville, Va. Depoy, Mr. David Daniel Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Derrick, Josephine Hannah Box 206, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Devier, Mr. Richard Morgan 332 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Dickerson, Aileen 5803 N. Four Mile Run Dr., Arlington, Va. Dickison, Betty Jean 117 Garrett Street, Portsmouth, Va. Dillon, Eleanor Pender 319 James Street, Ashland, Va. Dixon, Alice Elizabeth ..24th Chestnut Avenue, Buena Vista, Ya. 1 )ixcn, Fay Frances Stuarts Draft, Va. Dixon, Rebecca Lou Irvington Road, Kilmarnock, Va. Dodd, Genevieve Faber, Va. Dodson, Jill 51 Wallace Circle, Portsmouth, Ya. Donovan, Sally Newton ....3618 N. Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va. Dorson, Sonya Lynne 22 DeKalb Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. I lotson, Jenny Lee Main Street, Wise, Va Doughty, Etta Jean Route 1, Box 115, Franklin, Va. Douglas, Jean Sanderson Lovettsville, Va. Dove, Ann Lovern Route 2, Hurt, Va. Dovel, Betty Jean Weyers Cave, Va. Dovel, Mary Dillon 4407 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Va. Dovel, Mr. Sampel Walton Mt. Crawford, Va. Downs, Suzanne Bruguiere 25 [nwood Road, Chatham, N. J. 1 river, Betty Lou Route 5, Cumberland, Md. Driver, Elizabeth Anna Route 3, Staunton, Va. 1 ' river, Marcclla Joyce Timberville, Va. Dudley, Mr. Franklin Berry Bridgewater, Va. Dudley, Linda Ann 11 Poe Road, Bethesda 14, Md Duke, Betty Page 412 Glendale Road, Hampton, Va. I )unn, Mary Eloise Gloucester, Va. Dunthorne, Dorothy 22 Pennroad Ave., Trenton, X. J. Durrette, June Rhea 4500 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Dyal, Anne Vivian . . . ,4727-45th Street, Woodside L. I., New York Dybvad, Janet Marie 3558 S. Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Dygert, Janet Lee 2429 Richelieu Avenue, Roanoke, Va Eades, Patricia Jane Eighth Street, Altavista, Va. Karnes, Fredona Ann Box 67, Cambria, Va. Eanes, Barbara Jean 102 Nelson Drive, Hilton Village, Va. Earles, Nancy Drewry 609 Martinsville Road, Danville, Va. Early, Dorothy Ann Box 205 Broadway, Va. Early, Margaret Ruth ..6013 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Earman, Mr. Donald Eugene 107 South High Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Earnshaw, Doris Mae Mitchellville, Md, Eaton, Mrs. Claudine Jarrell Ararat, Va. Eaton, Mr. Raymond Clinard Ararat, V i Edwards, Lily Hill Palls. Va. Edwards, Patricia Anne Route 1, Barboursville , Va. Edwards, Mr. Richard James Route 1, Harrisonburg, a Eide, Anne Marie 67 Woodland Park Drive, Tenafly, N. J. English, Sally Ann 201 Fourth Street, Parsons, W. Va. Encs, Margaret James 619 Pine Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Epperson, Augusta Henrietta Clarkton, Ya. Eubank, Fondalce Carroll Route 1, Harriston, Va. 195 I .111-. ii mm. i ( K iih iii 1 1 n I j Kr. I ' eggie J 1 o ' ' .550 Roxburj Street, i lifton Forge, Va. Beaverdam, Va. Farmer, Peggy Ann Route 3, Madison Heights, Va. Fauber, Janice Ann Mi. Sidney, Va. Faucette, Virginia Leigh 1716 Windsor Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Fauls, Jacquelyn nn 4lo Collicello Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Feeman, Susan R s.e Callao, Va. Fetter, Joan Mario Box 83, Blacksburg, Va. Fifer, Mr. Joseph Shumate 57 Pori Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Va. I tin-ham, Man Karland Flint Hill, Va. Finegan, Jane Dickey 1612 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Vi. Fisher, Barbara Grace ....144 E. Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Fisher, Martha Marie Gordonsville, Va. Fisher, Mary Jane Mineral, Ya. Fisher, Mary Pearson Quinton, Va. Fitzhugh, Edythe Eugenia.. 101 Tasewell Avenue, Cape Charles, Va. Fleming, Etta Virginia New Market, Va. Fleshman, Joyce McNuIty 109 Sykes Avenue, Portsmouth, Ya. Fleshman, Natalie Joyce Route 2, Louisa, Ya. Fletchall, Annette Rose 4831 Davenport Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Fockler, Constance Anne 123 Shore Street. Petersburg, Ya. Ford, Carol Nadine 162-21st Street, Fort Belvoir, Ya. Forrer, Dorothy Jean Stuarts 1 (raft, Ya. Foss, Mary Melinda Tracy ....136 Palisado Green, Windsor, Conn. Foster, Barbara Sue 1637 Center Hill Drive, Roanoke, Va. Foster, Sue Carol 215 East Mason Street, Alexandria, Va. Fowle, Mary Louise Quicksburg, Va. Frady, Edna Nina 11)04 X. Roosevelt Street, Falls Church, Va. Frame, Betty Jane 1205 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Francis, Ann Strother Street, Marion, Va. Franklin, [sis Ruth Bassett, Va. Frantz, Dora Lee 2202 N. 2nd Street, Apt. 3, Arlington, Ya. Fravel, Nancy Lee 129 S. Main Street, Woodstock, Ya. Freeman, Julia Lee 743 Shirley Avenue, Norfolk, Ya. Freeman, Mr. Marcos Re ute 2, Broadway, Ya. French, Nancy Louisa Roseville, Ya. Fritz, Mr. Kenneth 37H Franklin Avenue, Wyckoff, N. I. Funk Mary Frances 105 North Church Street, Berryville, Ya. Funkhouser, Betty Louella Ml. Jackson, Va. Funkhouser, Marilyn May Jerome, Va. Funkhouser, Patsj Jane New Market. Va. Gaetani, Joan Alive 9454 Phillip Avenue, Norfolk, Ya. Gallimore, Bettie Sue By-Pass Road, Williamsburg, Va. Gal lion, Kathleen Cooper 4th Street Park Avenue, Victoria, Ya. Galloway, Anne 507 Academy Avenue, Federalsburg, Md. Galloway, Margaret Haire 1607 Hilliard Road, Richmond, Ya. Gallup, Jacqueline Elizabeth Route 1. Box 62, Hickory, Va. Garber, Mrs. Marjorie Nell Broadway, Va. Garber, Nancy Ellen Box 8, Port Republic, Va. 1 larber, M r. Wayne I tamilton 7 Shenandoah Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va, Garber, Mr. William 11 Mt. Jackson, Ya Garth, (or:. Frances R. F. D„ Ruckersville, Va. Gartlan, Patsj Lee Route 2. Galax, V.a Gatling, Jean Ruffm R. p. [ )., Box 155, Franklin. Va Gchman, Rachel Elizabeth Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Giannini, Elizabeth Vnderson Schuyler, Va. Gilbert, Eleanor Eastwood Route 5. Staunton, Va. ' .ill-. Nancy Mae Route 2, Box 39, Chatham, Va. Gillespie, Mariam Hope Route 1, Tazewell, Va. Gimbert, Evelyn Marguerite .. Laskin Road. London Bridge, Va. Glover, Julia Cay South Samuel St., Charles Town, W. Va. D lover. Patsj Virginia 32f 7 Roundhill Wenue, Roanoke, Va. Win, Dorothj Withers 3436 Grove Avenue. Richmond, Ya. Ifrey, Barbara Carolyn J20 Dixie Wenue, Harrisonburg, Va. wey, Ruth Lisa 159 Laurel Wenue, [rvington, N. J i I. Elizabeth nn 275 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Con, I, He ' .ene Ruth 2 5 State Street, Albany, New York ( drich, Myrtle Louise Wakefield, Va. Gordon, Marlin Elaine Timberville, Va. Gordon, Nancy Howarth ..3 11 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Va. Gouldin, Linda Milford, Va. Gouldin, Virginia Lane 1513 Young Street. Richmond, Va. Grabill, Ann Magruder 136 S. Main Street, Woodstock, Va. Graves, Betty Jean Greenwood, Va. Green, Lena Mae Vmissville, Va. Green, Mary Marian Ruby, Va, ( ireenawalt, Twila Mae Kline, W . Va. i rreene, Martha Rhea Box 324, George Washington Highway, Portsmouth, Va. Cresham, liarliara Ann.... 1512 Nottoway Avenue, Richmond. Va. Griffin, Jewel Gertrude 2136 1 leather Road, Norfolk, Va. Grigg, Ruth Kyle I lillwyn, Va. Groseclose, Margaret Ann Route 1, Marion, Va. Grove, Dania Lee Route 3, Staunton, Va. drove, Lucy Lee Route 1, Fishersville, Va. Grubb, l.aila Mae Route 4, Chatham, Va. Gunn, Mildred Anne 91(1 N. 37th Street, Richmond, Va. Gunning, Barbara Anne West Slate Street, Bristol, Va. Guttery, Janice Lucile Carbon Hill, li Guy, Mary Ellen Fast View Street, Dayton, Va. Guyton, Mary Jane 1608 Sherman Avenue, Hagerstown, Ml. Gwalthney, Joyce Anne 101 East 42nd Street, Richmond, Va. Haberstro, Johanne Marguerite 1773 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo 16, New York Ha.l.l. n, Janice Fay . .2-36th Street S. E. Apt. 2, Charleston, W. Va. Haga, Isalielle Leeta Middletown, Va. Hairfield, Betty 1137 Winona Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Hall, Patricia Anne 53 Malvern Avenue, Richmond, Va. Ham, Marcia Cathleen Stone Ridge, New York Hammack, Betty Jean Rawlings, Va Hamrick, Peggy Ann.... 1914 Westover Ave., S.W.. Roanoke. Ya. Hancock. Ruth Elaine Goodview, Va. Hanna, Sylvia Margaret Mt. Solon, Va. Hanuahass, Virginia Goodview, a. Harden, Phyllis J ean Route 3, Martinsburg, W. Va. Hardy, Nancy Lee 51(1 North 8th Street, Hopewell, Va. Harper, Mr. Leroy Myers, W. Va. Harrell, Marjorie Louise Lake Joyce Bayside (Chesapeake Beach), Va. Harris, Ann Constance Route 3, Fishersville, i. Harris, Mary Vaughan Courtland, Va. Harris, Dorothy Virginia Route 3, Fishersvi ' le, Va Harris, Myrna Carole .. 605 Riverdrive, Box 883 Front Royal, Ya. Harrison, Helen I ' aige ....207 W. Fifth Avenue, Lawrenceville, Va. Harrison, Mary Randolph Route 5, Box . ' iZZ, Richmond, Va. Harvey, Anne Carey Box 99. Swoope, Va. Harvey, Flora Belle Main Street. Bridgewater, Va. Hastings, c ' leo Scottsburg, Va. Hawkins, Dorothy Jean Box 132, New Market, Va. Hawkins, Nancy lane ....4302 New Kent Wenue, Richmond. Va. 1 1 axes. Martha Katherine pi. 423 Hunting Towers, West Alexandria, Va. Hazel. Anna Catherine 4413 S. 8th Slreel, Arlington, Va. Head. Mahel Louise ....1103 Montgomery Avenue. Staunton, Va. Heatwole, Lois Virginia .... 4 Shenandoah Ave.. Harrisonburg, Va. Heatwole, Sarah Virginia Mi. Clinton. Va. Hefner. Janet Belle 267 ( antrell Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Heishman, Lois Elaine Route 1, Cumberland, Md. Helsley, Mr. Richard Arnold Woodstock, Va. Henderson, nn Olivia Box 192, Vernon Hill. Va, Hendrickson, Charlotte Anne ....Short Hill Farm, I ' urcellville, Va. Henley, Mary Anne 5517 Willis Lane, Richmond, Va. Herrin, Joyce Lee Route 9, Box 272, Roanoke, Va. Herron, Rita Dolores Crimora, Va. 196 Hester, Georgia Alleyne Route 2, Louisa, Va. Hetzel, Mr. John Frederick . .2240 Jefferson St., Bluefield, W. Va. Hevener, Lucille Christine Deer Run, W. Va. Hewins, Martha Bell 1923 Bayview Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Hicks, Joan Elizabeth Port Royal, Va. Higgins, Sarah Shaw 727 North Ivy Street, Arlington, Va. Hiner, Mr. Ken Hedrick Franklin, Y. Va. Hiner, Betty Jean Route 1, Waynesboro, Va. Hintnan, Gilda Gay Parksley, Va. Hobson, Joan Dallas 103 Pennsylvania Ave., Salisbury, Mrl. Hockman, Mary Susan Fairfield, Va. Hoffman, Mary Joan Madison, Va. Hogge, Leola Jean Gloucester, Va. Holland, Barbara Lee Holland, Va. Holland, Mancha Thomasina 803 Pace Street, Franklin, Va. Holland, Sue Rebecca Moneta, Va. Holloman, Juanita Lynn Box 241, Victoria, Va. Holmes, Mr. Wendell Sinclair ..0252 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. Hoist, Joan Lee Mercer Road, Princeton, N. J. Holt, June Juanita Appomattox, Va. Hooper, Virginia Rebecca .. 2G9-24th Street, Virginia Beach, Va. Hootman, Mary Leyda Ararat, Va. Hoover, Betty Sue Broadway, Va. Hoover, Mrs. Bonnie Neil P. O. Box 147, Broadway, Va. Horn, Katherine Ann Mt. Solon, Va. Hosaflook, Jane Long 511 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Hosely, Mary Jean 6 Kupper Drive, Normandy Beach, N. J. Hostetter, Elizabeth Louise Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va. Hostetter, Mr. John Jacob, Jr Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Hotinger, Ruby Ann Route 3, Lexington, Va. Hottle, Mary Elizabeth 266 Fairview Ave., Manassas, Va. Hough, Marjorie Dora ....2412 N. Columbus Street, Arlington, Va. Howard, Martha Jane 272 Grattan Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Howell, Geneva Elizabeth Route 3, Franklin, Va. Howell, Ida Ruth Route 2, Floyd, Va. Hubbard, Marilyn Anne Mineral, Va. Huddleston, Mary Elizabeth ..Route 1, The Holland , Vinton, Va. Hudgir.s, Sara Elizabeth 69 Shenandoah Road, Hampton, Va. Huffer, Lucille Virginia 130 Olive Street, Staunton, Va. Huffman, Ruth Katherine Greenville, Va. Huffman, Alary Sue 463 W. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hunter, Beverly Diane . . Route 1, Glenmoor, East Liverpool, Ohio Hunter, Margaret Lucinda Fordwick, Va. Hupman, Betty Jean Williamsville, Va. Hurdle, Barbara Ann Riverside Drive, Salisbury, Md. Hurst, Diane 728 Rhode Island Ave., Norfolk, Va. Hutcheson, Ann Miller Route 2, Purcellville, Va. Flutchins, Carolyn Woodell Annandale, Va. Hutchison, Mary Alice Haymarket, Va. Hylton, Mary Ellen 1205 Hampton Ridge, Bedford, Va. Jackson, Maribess Route 1, Box 40, Harrisonburg, Va. Jacobs, Janice Louise Grotons, Va. Jacobson, Carol Elizabeth . 6008 Upper Brandon Place, Norfolk, Va. James, Barbara Virginia Star Route 3, Culpeper, Va. James, Jacqueline Louise . .312 S. Highland Street, Arlington, Va. Jameson, Barbara Marie . .225 Monument Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Jeavons, Mr. Harry 1537 N. Jefferson Street, Arlington, Va. Jefferson, Ina Elizabeth ..2043 Denniston Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Jefferson, Mattie Louise .. 2043 Denniston Ave., S. ., Roanoke, Va. Jenkins, Betty June Stanley, Va. Jenkins, Betty Lee 202 W. Church Street, Manassas, Va. Jennings, Edna Miller Box 661, New Market, Va. Jennings, Gwendolyn Anne Waverly, Va. Jeter, Lorelta Leigh Box 53, Vinton, Va. Johnson, Betty Jane (Mrs. G. L.) 331 E. Washington Street, Petersburg, Va. Johnson, Elnora Jane 2415 Avenel Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Johnson, Gilda Gray Alberta, Va. Johnson, Isabel Miller Monterey, Va. Johnson, Ruth O ' Neal Dolphin, Va. Johnston, Mr. Richard M. Furler St., Totowa Boro, Paterson, N. J. Jonas, Joanne Lea 2919 Broad Street, N. W. Roanoke, Va. Jones, Doris Mae 227 Cherry Avenue, Hampton, Va. Jones, Edith Estene Route 2, Box 113, Andersonville, Va. Jones, Joyce Ann 227 Cherry Avenue, Hampton, Va. Jones, Joyce Anne 2822 St. Mihiel Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Jones, Lucy Cotie Brunswick, Va. Jones, Mary Ruth 1 D Elizabeth Road, Hampton, Va. Jones, Suzanne Phyllis Eastville, Va. Kaplan, Ruth Lee 60 Lovett Avenue, Little Silver, N. J. Kauffman, Mr. William Whitmore Mt. Solon, Va. Kaylor, Verna Waltine Grottoes, Va. Kegley, Mary Ann Route 4, Staunton, Va. Keith, Phyllis Ann Cambria, Va. Keller, Mr. Arthur S Box 207A, Route 1, Vienna, Va. Keller, Jean Claire Route 1, V ienna, Va. Kelly, Mary Jane 605 Ann Street, Clifton Forge, Va. Kemp, Irma Virginia Luray, Va. Kennedy, Betty Baits (Mrs.) ....i2 Lawn Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Kennette, Mary Catherine ....1828 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Kent, Ruth Jean 433 Linden Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. Ketron, Joe Ann 409 W. Ravine Road, Kingsport, Tenn. Kilduff, Patricia Mary .... 190 Saw .Mill River Road, Yonkers, N.Y. Kindig, Louise Elizabeth Route 2, Waynesboro, Va. King, Ezma Lea 625 Randolph Avenue, Pulaski, Va. King, Jacqueline May 15 Alice Street, Pittsburgh 5, Penna. King, Joanne Dolores 15 Alice Street, Pittsburgh 5, Penna. King, Patricia Lynn Bolton Street, Romney, W. Va. Kinney, Betty Jean 1509 N. Herndon Street, Arlington, Va. Kipps, Kathryn Lee Saluda, Va. Kiracofe, Anita L Mt. Solon, Va. Kiracofe, Myrtle Mae Doe Hill, Va. Kirtley, Dorothy Louise Route 1, Charlottesville, Va. Kiser, Jo Ann 290 Green Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Kiser, Nancy Rowan Route 3, Staunton, Va. Kline, Connie Jean Lee Street, Paw Paw, W. Va. Kline, Mary Davis Broadway, Va. Knight, Gladys Anne 1155 Bedford Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Knight, Mr. John Thomas ..1724 N. Huntington St., Arlington, Va. Kniseley, Margaret Louise 2501 Fleet Avenue, Richmond, Va. Knox, Mary Beth 1512 Byron Street, Richmond, Va. Knupp, Joyce Eizabeth New Market, Va. Koch, Loretta Grace 2504 Davis Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Korn, Charlotte Celia 616 Mayle Avenue, Richmond, Va. Kuball, Esther Jo 6224 N. 22nd Street, Arlington, Va. Kuhns, Miriam Lucille Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Kyle, Catherine Shirley Chatham Heights, Martinsville, Va. LaFoon, Mildred Marie 308 England Street, Ashland, Va. Laing, Eleanor Jeanette 803 Boiling Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Lam, Evelyn Janet Route 1, Box 294, Elkton, Va. LaiMere, Mr. Frank R Route 1, Box 153, Keeseville, N. Y. La nders, Betty Ann Troutville, Va. Landes, Mr. Ivan Cramer . . Box 28, Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Landes, Margie Ellen Weyers Cave, Va. Landis, Martha Lucille Weyers, Cave, Va. Landis, Mary Rose Franklin, W. Va. Lautenschlager, Carolyn Anita ....551 E. Main St., Woodstock, Va. Lawson, Betty Jean 5990 N.E. 5th Avenue, Miami, Floradi Layman, Ruth Rebecca Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Leake, Mary Jane 329 Seven Pines Avenue, Sandston, Va. Lear, Mary Margaret P. O. Box 356, Cumberland, Md. Lebling, Mary Emma ....8416 Lynwood Place, Chevy Chase 15, Mil. Leedy, Daisy Margaret Dunbrooke, Va. Legg, Jarrelyn Ann First Street, I lenton, Md. Levinson, Janice Lee Spotswood Avenue, Elkton, Va. 197 Lewis, Mr. Kennison Marven Esty, W, Va Lewis, Mildred Sc ti Rock Hill Farm, Shelby, Va. Lewis Mrs. Reba Fleenor Edinburg, Va. Lindamood, 1 ' hj llis Irene Mi. Jackson, a. Lindberg, Mildred Theresa ....1605 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Lindsey, Man Newton Ruckersville, Va. Lipscomb, Betty Jean H i Springs, Va. Liskey, Catherine Ann Route 3, Box 201, Harrisonburg, Va. Liskey, Eva Jo Box 1, 1 larrisonburg, Va. Litten, Mr. Donald Douglas New Market, Va. Lean, Mildred Louise Millboro, Va. Logan, Mrs. Bessie Trowbridge. .860 S. High St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Li hum, Mr. Donald Hugh .... Route 1, Box 19, Harrisonburg, Va. Logan, Mr. Harold LeRoy....ll9 E. Market, St., Harrisonburg, Va. Logan, Mr. Patrick Worth ....1118 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Dorothy Mae Stanley, Va. Long, Gloria Ann 452 West Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Long. Mr. Kermit Keith Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Mrs. I ' auline Cassell ....14211 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Long, Sarah Ann 157 Maryland Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Longest. Florence Marie Rails, Ya. Lothian. Victoria Ann 558 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Lowery, lions Reine 222 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Lowery, Harriette 222 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg Va. Lowry, Nada Gay Route 1, Box 10, Leesburg, Ya. Lucas, Barbara lean Luray, Ya. Luck, Betty Ruth 4 111 King William Road, Richmond, Va. Luck, Joan Route 3, Bedford, Va. Lucy. Nancy Sue Lawrenceville, Va. Lugar, Deel Betty Fincastle, Ya. Lush, Margaret Blair Burkeville, Ya. Lynch, Barbara Moore Jefferson Avenue, Pulaski, Va. Lynn, A. Elizabeth Catharpin, Ya Lyon, Carolyn Sue 3809 Shady Lawn Ave., Roanoke, Ya. McAllister. Sarah Billopp 5(14 Bridge Street, Covington, Ya. McClanahan, Bettj lean Maurertown, Va. McCleary, Mary Frances New Castle, Ya. McClung, Natalie June Box 2h, [nwood, W. Va. McClure, Ann Stuart Greenville, Ya. McConnell, Mr. Edgar Preston Box 72, Bridge-water, Va. McCormick, Jeanne Beverly. .1018 West 45th Street, Richmond, Va. McCutcheon, Martha Ellen Green Hank, W. Va. McDorman, Mrs. Hazel Estes Route 4, Harriso nburg, Va. McDorman, Mr. Raj Elburn Route 4. Harrisonburg, Va. McDuffee, Wanda Lou ....1105 N. Tuckahoe St., Falls Church, Va. McFarland, Elizabeth Frances. .. .2423 I ' avis We., Alexandria, Ya. Mel dice. Flora Iris Route 5, Chatham, Ya. Mclnturff, Betty Ann McGaheysville, Ya. McMillan, Nancy Louise Hon 1362, Beckley, W. Va. McMullen, Patricia Kaye ..5952 Glenhaven Crescent, Norfolk, Ya. MacKenzie, Phyllis Viola ... .720 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland, Mil. Maier, Ruth Virginia 712 Fourteenth St., Waynesboro, Ya. Mann, Margaret Louise Route 2, ( iretna, Va. Mannos, Arlene Harriet ..134 University Road, Brookline 46, Mass: Manos, Marie Teresa 506 Church Street, Lynchburg, Ya. Manuel, June Elizabeth Box 123, Route 2, Nokesville, Ya. Markey, Marian Holmes 72 Paul St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Marshall, Ann Lee 2152 Berkeley Avenue. Roanoke. Va. Marshall, Elizabeth I amen n ..214 West Main St., Front Royal, Va. Marshall, Marian Carey Ray Colony, Virginia Leach, Va. Marshall, Maude Hamilton Aldie, Ya. Martin, aBrbara nn Box 668, South Hill, Va. Martin, Jean Ellen 1X09 Leslie Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Mason,, ( onstance Terese 5141 X. 3rd Street, Arlington, Va. Mason, Mr. Francis Saint (lair. 220 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Vlason, Mrs. Mary Love Richardson 211 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Mattox, Minani Boatwrighl Gretna, Va. Matz, Grace Elaine 7900 Belair Road, Baltimore 6, Md. Mauzy, Mrs Mm Whetzel Broadway, Va. Mawyer, Eva lane Nellysford, Va. Maxey, mne Marie ....2633 Cedarhursl Ave., X. W ., Roanoke, Va. Mayberry, Lucy Anne Starsburg Road, Front Royal, Va. Mayo, Barbara Ann Fairfield, Va. Mays, Barbara Blanch Sandidges, Ya. Maj s, Elizabeth Anne Rose land, Va. Mays, Xada ( )la Sandidges, Va. Meadows, Joyce Ann Water Street, Elkton, Va. Messick, Ethel Carlyle ....308 W. Main Street, Front Royal, Va. Mdes, Betty Catherine 1715 Wilson Road, South Norfolk, Va. Miles, Mrs. Rita Jeanne Russell Exmore, Va. Miller, Betty Susan Waynesboro, Va. Miller, Mr. Conrad Erve Dayton, Ya. Miller. Doris Jeanne 817 (iirard St., Clifton Forge, Va. Miller, Jane Elizabeth 333 W. Patriot Street, Somerset, Va. Miller, Mr. Joseph William Broadway, Va. Miller, Luciclare Paw Paw, W. Va. Miller, Marilyn Joyce 722 Rose Avenue, Clifton Forge, Va. Miller Marilyn Lee . . . .755 Walnut Lane, M ' l. B-3 Harrisonburg Va. Miller, Ora May Route 9, Conehurst, Roanoke, V.a Mills, Jeanette Iris 2502 Laburnum enue, Roanoke, Va. Mills, Vern Louise Box 23, Churchland, Ya. Minnick, Shirley Mae Union Bridge, Md. Minor, Eloise Bryan Box 405, Gloucester, Va. Mitchell, Barbara Jean Mt. Vernon Hts., Rt. 4, Roanoke, Va. Mitchell, Harriet Isabel 36 Monana Avenue, Rutherford, X. I. Morgan, Betty Lou Route 1, Goodview, Va. Morgan, Elaine 4004 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Morgan, Joyce Ann 628 Mountain Ave., S. E., Roanoke, Va. Morley, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Allen Mt. Clinton, Ya. Morris, Mr. Eugene Franklin Lynwood, Va. Morns, Louise Rebecca Mt. Crawford, Ya. Morris, Mary Jane 207 Cloud Street, Front Royal, Va. Morris, Nancy Ann Pearisburg, Va. Morris, Mr. Walter Eugene Route 1, Elkton, Va. Morrison, Mrs. Lillian Hotinger Route 3, Lexington, Va. Morrison, Margaret Vivian Route 3 Lexington, Va. Moseley, Frances Lucile ....514 Walnut Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Moss, Aurelia Page Star Route, Emporia, Va. Moss, Nancy Ella 2128 Denniston Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Ya. Motley, Christine Harlowe Route 5, Chatham, Va. Moulse, Dorothy Jane 1533 Brandon Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Mullen, Janet Leota Route 2, Harper ' s Fern-, W. Va. Mumaw, Grace Naomi Eastern Mennonite College Harrisonburg, Va. Mumbert. Mr. Wayne Ivan Ft. Seyhert, W. Va. Munford, Joyce Elaine 2300 Franklin Ave., Colonial His., Va. Munson, Betty Teed ....Route 2, Franklin Park, Falls Church, Va. Murray, Betty Ann 438 King George Avenue., Roanoke, Va. Musser, Mary Louise Route 2. Box 198, Salem, Va. Myers, Betty Gene S. Main Street, Extended, Woodstock, Va. Myers, Duene Frances Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Myers, Elaine Hope 1012 Norfolk Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Myers, Fay F.stelle Mt. Solon, Va. Myers, Mar} Lynne Hon 85, Mt. Sidney, Va. Myers, Sondra Lou 1002 Pechin Ave., S. E, Roanoke, Va. Nagel, Betty Ann 2608 Terrett Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Napier, Evelyn Lorine Covesville, Ya Neff, Janet Audrey Route 3. Box 8B, Harrisonburg, Va Nelson, Peggy Ann 11 West Walnut Street, Alexandria, Va Nelson, Sheila Anntonia 4803 Brittles Lane, Richmond, Va Neville, Margaret Ann 539 Monroe ' Avenue, Cape Charles, Va Newman, Shirley Ann ....1031 Highland Ave., S. I .., Roanoke, Va. Newton, Nellie Mae Leesburg, Va. Xi el, Virginia Earle Mineral, Va. Xortt 1, Patsy Ann Scottsburg, Va. Nuckols, Lucy Marie Rock vi lie, Va. ( ' Baugh, I ' .cvei h nn Obenshain, Susie lane . Sudberrj Si reel. Staunton, Va. Nace, Va. 198 O ' Brien, Carole Susan 2108 Memorial Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Odom, Marylin Bennett . .2400 E. Indian River Road, Norfolk 6, Va. O ' Hagan, Elsie Jean 15 East 38th Street, Bayonne, X. J. O ' Leary, Constance Patricia ..548 Arlington Village, Arlington, Va. Olive, Betty Jean 302 Ramsey Avenue, Hopewell, Va. O ' Neal, Diane Verne Middletown, Va. O ' Neal, Joanne Patricia Middletown, Va. Orcutt, Cecile Grace 6313 Broad Rock Road, Richmond, Va. Orr, Mary Ellen Glade Spring, Va. Ott, Alice Agnes Remington, Va. Ovrevik, Alice Marie Route 5, Box 446, Alexandria, Va. Owens, Betsy Kingsolver 419 Bradley Street, Abingdon, Va. Pack, Peggy Anne Court land, Va. Padgett, Harriet Allyne Route 1, Bedford, Va. Padgett, Mr. Roger Early ....264 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Painter, Harriet Ann Woodstock, Va. Pancoast, Patsy Stuart Berryville, Va. Pankey, Marie Byers 456 South Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Pappas, Mr. Mitchell George Starsburg, Va. Parks, Lydia Lorene Route 1, Hillsville, Va. Parrish, Mary Elizabeth Rents Store, Va. Parsons, Mrs. Mary Porter .... 108 Lookout Dr., Bridgeport, Conn. Patton, Ida Ruth Clinchco, Va. Paxton, Elizabeth Spotswood 406 Broad Street, Salem, Va. Paxton, Mr. Lawrence Edward 473 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Payne, Gene Elizabeth 215 W. 30th Street, Norfolk, Va. Payne, Sylvia Mae 123 E. Indian River Road, Norfolk, Va. Paynter, Freda Gay Fishersville, Va. Peach, M. Jane Leesburg, Va. Peacock, Mona Jean Box 126 White Sluphur Springs, W. Va. Pearson, Gloria Annette 324-3rd Avenue, Quantico, Va. I ' ease, Joan von Hofsten Route 7, Box 448, Richmond, Va. Pebworth, Mr. Otto Wells, Jr Route 2, Portsmouth, Va. Peer, Hannah Elizabeth Star Tannery, Va. Pence, Elizabeth Ann Box 74, Verona, Va. Perkins, Dorothy Fulton Xatural Bridge, Va. Perkins, Sara Lee Rents Store, Va. Perry, Donna Rave Box 88, Mt. Sidney, Va. Peters, Homer Lynn 1503 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. Peterson, Marilyn Marjorie. .2325 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis, Ind. Pettyjohn, Mamie Florence 207 Grayson St., Portsmouth, Va. Phalen, Peggy Ann 237 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. I ' hillips, I oris Jean Bridgewater, Va. Phillips, Mary Gilmore Mathews, Va. Pingley, Gloria Ann 109 Fort Street, Strashurg, Va. Pinney, Winifred Ann 3413 Oneida Ave., Altoona, Penna. Pitsenbarger, Lucy Arvella Franklin, W. Va. Planck, Frances Marie 220 Blueridge Drive, Orange, Va. Plumb, Margaret Aliece 1012 W ' . Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Poling, Dorothy Jean Halifax, Va. Porter, Jane Carolyn Box 156, Narrows, Va. Powell, Jeannette Wyche Route 2, Box 234, Emporia, Va. Powell, Joyce Yvonne Route 1, Lawrenceville, Va. Prassel, Catherine 2918 Fendall Avenue., Richmond, Va. Preble, Jett Gale 412 Thomas Road, Lynchburg, Va. Presson, Barbara Ann Route 4, Box 586, Suffolk, Va. Preston, Mr. Henry Grant 267 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Price, Mr. Harry Bernard ....548 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Price, Mr. Stanley D Route 1, Toms Brook, Va. Prillaman, Delia Byrd 19 Cleveland Ave., Martinsville, ' Va. Proctor, Norma Teaford Millboro, Va. I ' met, Dorothy Anne 30 W. Glendale Ave., Alexandria, Va. Pshyk, Mr. Petro 412 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Puffenberger, Anita Fay Route 2, Bridgewater, Va. Puller, Mildred Lane Lauraville, Va. 1 ' urcell, Lorene Gray Spencer, Va. Quillen, Frances Martha .. .504 Locust Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Raeslv, Barb Genevieve . .968 N. Harrison St., Arlington, Va. Ragsdale, Emily Bran ch DeWitt, Va. Rainey, Laura Jim Route 3, Box 62, Portsmouth, Va. Rakes, Betty June Route 2, Rocky Mount, Va. Ralph, Regina Rolanda Lloyd Ave., Stanhope, N. J. Ramey, Alberta Ethel Route 1, Warrenton, Va. Ramsey, Betty George 313 Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. Ramsey, Mabrey Wade Sandy Level, Va. Ramsey, Marcia Dawn Sandy Level, Va. Randall, Patricia Albaugh 3183 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. RatclifTe, Marjorie Lucille Falmouth, Va. Rathbcne, Sue Elizabeth 3575 Roberts Lane, Arlington, Va. Rawls, Constance Ann 813 W. 47th Street, Richmond, Va. Reed. Anne Virginia South Naylor St., Salisbury, Md. Reel, Mrs. Carol Laffargue Route 1, Penn Laird, Va. Reger, Martha Ann . .534 E. Washington St., Charles Town, W. Va. Reid, Eleanor Barbara Augusta Springs, Va. Reid, Gladys Bradley Washington, Va. Reid, Nancy Lois Box 55, Lincoln, Va. Reinhart, Rosmary Edna Narrows, Va. Reunie, Nannie Gordon 3600 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Revercomb, Nancy Lee Route 1, Box 150, Dayton, Va. Reynolds, Edna Janie Route 4, Chatham, Va. Reynolds, Elaine Route 4, I hatham, Va. Reynolds, Relia Ruth Route 4, Chatham, Va. Rhodes, Mr. Harold Arey ....212 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg Va. Rhodes, Nancy Jean Route 1, Box 41, Harrisonburg, Va. Rise, Joann Elizabeth 1601 X. Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Richardson, Barbara Lee Eclipse, Va. Ricks, Anita I Jiane Box 108, Waynesboro, Va. Riddleberger, Mary Lou Bridgewater, Va. Ridings, Joan Elizabeth ....Route 1, Box 12, Martinsburg, W Va. Riehl, Mary Anna Route 4, Lancaster, Penna. Rie.ey, Peggy Jane Troutville, Va. Riley, Frances Lawson 3916 Fort Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Riley, Ramona June 272 Dell Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Ritchie, Belly Anne Churchville, Va. Roach, Constance Isabel 4019 Clinton Avenue, Richmond, Va. Roberson, Rachel Lee .. Star Route, Troutville, Va. Roberts, Mr. George Eieffer. . 1471 Bluestone St., Harrisonburg, Va. Roberts, Suzanne 1727 Bluemont Ave., S. W ., Roanoke, Va. Robinson, Betty Sue 34 Bainbridge Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Robinson, Peggy Anne High Street, Dayton, Va. Robinson, Mr. William Orrin, Jr Box 275, Falls Church, Va. Roe, Jean Carolyn % H.M.A., Chatham, Va. Rogers, Roxanne Mae Route 2, Winchester, Va. Root, Madeline Ray Mt. Sidney, Va. Ruse. Lucy Ann Route 3, Box 824A, Fairfax, Va. Rotella, Shirley Anne Ellerson, Va. Royster, Rosella 433 Day Ave., S. W ., Roanoke, Va. Rupard, Betty Will Route 1, Marion, Va. Rupard, Mr. Charles M. Jr Route 1, Marion, Va. Russell, Carol Lyn Exmore, Va. Russell, Jean Griffin Clarksville, Va. Rutherford, Doris Genevieve 4613 Ring St., Portsmouth, Va. Rutledge, Carolyn Ann 710 Orchard St., Martinsville, Va. Sacra, Louise Dalls Gretna, Va. Sacra, Margaret Anne Linden Farm, Rapidan, Va. Sanderson, Audrey Mae Route 1, Cartersville, Va. Sanger, Carolyn June 551 Maryland Avenue, Richmond, Va. Saunders, Virginia Bagby . .310(1 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond, a. Saville, Alma Betty Route 2, Fincastle, Va. Saville, Jean Doris Route 2, Fincastle, Va. Sawyer, Shirley Jean 125 Buxton Ave., Xewport X T ews, Va. Sawyers, Margaret Irene Route 1, Box 391-R, Alexandria, Va. Scarborough, Mary Rosalyn Carson, Va. Schubert, Sigrid Johanne 209 Jefferson Street, Orange, Va. Schulz, Soma Norma Route 4, Box 345, Alps Road, Paterson, X. I. Schutte, Maryke Annette Amsterdam, Holland Scott, Emily Thomas 19 E. Clay Street, Salem, Va. 1 ' IM Seaman, Nan Lakin 429 Summil Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Self, Evalyn June 1136 Pineridge Road, Norfolk, Va. Senn, Dorothy Exmore, Va. Seward, [ean Frances 3601 Montrose We., Richmond, Va. Shafer, Barbara Anne H22 Oliver Road, Roanoke, Va. shank, Elizabeth Ann 412 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Shanklin, Elizabeth Nelson ..106 Greenbrier Court, Beckley, W. Va. Sharp, Bettj nn 2930 Simpson Street, Norfolk, Va. Shaver, Gloria Mae Mi- Jackson, Va. Shaw. Barbara Lou 109 Hobart Street, Welch, W. Va. Sheets, Marx Anne 939 VV. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Sheffield, Dorothy Louise 901 Frederick St., Arlington, Va. Shelburne, Mildred Ethel Star Route, Riner, Va. Shelor, Janel Lee Christiansburg, Va. Shelton, nn Early (Mrs.) ..203 Hillcrest Rd„ Charlottesville, Va. Slunk. Nancy Lee Louisa, Va. Shcpard, Dorothy Washington. .2447 N. Quantico St., Arlington, Va. Mullet. Mr. William Scott, Jr. ..811 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Sliirey, Helen Jean Penn Laird, Va. Show-alter, Eula Marie Linville, Va. Showalter, Warrington Nellie ....435 S. Mason, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Mr. Ray Hollis Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Shropshire, Eleanor Carol Kidgevvay, Va. Shroyer, Nancy Virginia Donvirlin , Crozet, Va. Sluifflel larger, Carle 527 Randolph Avenue, Pulaski, Va. Shuford, Gwyndolyn Holt Appomattox, Va. Shuler, Anna Belle 322 Fourth Street, Shenandoah, Va. Shuler, Eva Marie Elkton, Va. Shultz, Ulreca Gum Valley Center, Va. Shure, Helen Dolores Betty ..3009 Monument, Ave., Richmond, Va. Sibley, Olivia Kimberly Monkton, Md. Silk, Betty Jane 34S-S2nd Street, Newport News, Va. Simmons, Arvella Loraine Franklin, W. Va. Simmons, Joan Brandywine, W. Va. Simmons, June Eleanor ..219 Danville Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Simpkins, Sylvia Elizabeth Box 714, Max Meadows, Va. Simpson, Edna Mae Troutville, Va. Simpson, Margaret June . . . .0420 Cottage Toll Road, Norfolk, Va. SUson, Alice Catherine Remo, Va. Slothouber, Alma Elizabeth Route 3, Vienna, Va. Smith, Anna Mae 1412 Jackson Street, South Norfolk, Va. Smith. Anne Marie 1050 F ' almouth Street, Warrenton, Va. Smith, Barbara Lou 830 S. Irving Street, Arlington, Va. Smith, Betty Lou 309 Maple Avenue, Federalsburg, Md. Smith, Margaret Ann 2044 Clinton Ave., S. E., Roanoke, Va. Smith, Maryon Louise 221 E. Baltimore St., Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Sara Jennifer 36 Franklin Road, Hilton Village, Va. Smyth, Ann Baker 1814 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. Snead, Anitamae 1315-23rd Street, Newport News, Va. Snedegar, Edith 1303-6th Street, S. W., Roanoke, Va. Snider, Peggy Ann 4910 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va. Snowden, Marie Emma Sharps, Va. Snyder, Etta Mae Route 2, Meadowview, Va. Snyder, Geraldine Progress Street, Blacksburg, Va. Snyder, Martha Ann 1901 Maiden Lane, S. ' ., Roanoke, Va. Sonn, Adrienne Lois Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Sorenson, Betty Christine 1405 N. Herndon St., Arlington, Va. Sorenson, Ruth Elaine 1405 N. Herndon, St., Arlington, Va. Spence, June Faye 137 Ridgeley Road, Norfolk, Va. Spitler, Josephine Anne Swoope, Va. Spitzer, Phobe Louise 821 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Spratt, Sue D ' Alton 620 Jefferson Ave., Pulaski, Va. Staples, Margaret Bruce 1338 Mallory Court, Norfolk, Va. Stephenson, Vgnes Red Box is, Wakefield, Va. Stevenson, I lelta Jane ( Ihesopeake, Va. Stewart, Edith Laverne ....8153 Old Ocian View Rd., Norfolk, Va. art, Elizabeth Anne Star Route 1, Red Bank, N. J. Stewart, Marilee 412 Graham Court, Falls Church, Va. Stewart, Mary-Mercedes 700 Manor Road, Apt. 302. Alexandria, Va. Stickley, Mrs. Marian Jeffries Madison Terrace Apis., Harrisonburg, Va. St. John, Nan Winona Turbeville, Va, Strickler, Carol Jean Elkton, Va. Strickler, Charlotte Louise Timben ille, Va. Striker, Barbara Ann Chester Street, Front Royal, Va. Strole, Evelynn Delight 1631 Blair Road. Petersburg, Va, Stuckert, Lois Hester 200(1 North Tal ' l St., Arlington, Va. Sublett, Suzanne DuToy 1914 Woodbine Road, Richmond, Va. Sullivan, Mr. Harry Ezekiel ....702 Lee Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. Suter, Lois Wanda 321 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Suier, Mr. Robert Noland i21 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Suterland, Julie Elizabeth ....035 Glenbrook Road, Glenbrook, Va. Suttles, Gloria Ann 3900 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Swart ., Sara Lee 3904 Fairview Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Sweeney, Mary Josephine Route 2, Woodstock, Va. Sweet, Joe Anne 1620 Park Road, Waynesboro, Va. Sweitzer, Martha Louise Mason Heights, Ridgeway, Va, Swiger, Nancy Lee Route 1, Box 1X5, Harrisonburg, Va, Swortzel, Anna Virginia Stuarts I )raft, Va. Sykes, Betty Lou Route 4, Glen Allen, Va. Taodter, Marilyn Eileen 4318 N. 4Mb St., Omaha, Neb. Tarrant, Dollie Anne 0131 Powhatan Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Taylor, Anna Carr Sealston, Va. Taylor, Gloria June 800 McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge, Va. Taylor, Melissa Joyce 72i Traver Ave., South Boston, Va. Teague, Nancy Moore 813 Starling Avenue, Martinsville, Va. Tennison, Betty Lou Holland, Va. Teufel, Julia Mae 18 S. Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Thacker, Anne Gail Casam iva, Va. Thacker, Wilhelmena Mineral, Va. Thomas, Ann Elizabeth ...... .802 Selnia Boulevard, Staunton, Va. Thomas, Beverley Anne Colonial Beach, Va. Thomas, Claudia Parsons Hamilton, Va. Thomas, Janet Marie 822 Hamilton Ave., S. W ., Roanoke, Va. Thomas, Joyce Jeanette Mount Fair, Va, Thomas, Mary Lou 502 Forest St., Martinsville, Va. Thomas, Permelia Anne 502 Forest St., Martinsville, Va. Thomas, Sarah Magadlene Route 2, Fincastle, Va. Thomas, Mr. Wilton Bruce Broadway, Va. Thompson, Betty Jo Lafayette Court, Apt. 8, Lynchburg, Va. Thompson, Joan Kathleen Route 4, Lexington, Va. Thompson, Johnnie Lou Warm Springs, Va. Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth Main Street. Wise, Va. Thorn, Goldie May Mozer, W. Va. Thornton, Edith Ann 1028 Linden Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Thorpe, Jean Waldrop Catlett, Va. Thrasher. Jeanne Carmen 703 Laurel Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Tilman, Betty Lorraine Amelia, Va. Tinkham Clarine 119 Burleigh Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Todd, Lama Elizabeth 4027 Chevy Chase St., Richmond, Va. Tomlinson, Wanda Phipps Route 1, Manassas, Va. Tomkins, J ' Nell Victoria Sandy Level, Va. Toms, Louise Estelle Masonic Home, Richmond, Va. Totten, Billie F ' ileen Front Royal, Va. Trevvett, FYances Leah Ashland, Va. Trumbo, Thelma Jean Lee Street, Broadway, Va. Tunison, June Phyllis 1302 Ellison Street, Falls Church, Va. Turley, Ann Draper Route 2, Wytheville, Va. Turley, Nancy ( Iregory Route 2, Wytheville, Va. Turner, Alta Sue Box 186, Broadway, Va. Turner, Anne Bradley Box 303, Ashland, Va. Rusty P. O. Box 1174, Alexandria, Va. June Elizabeth Timberville, Va. Mrs. Lois Campbell 147 W. Campbell Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Peggy Ann Route 3, Bedford, Va. [Catherine Atwater 20th Street, Rt. 3, Wytheville, Va. Tutwiler, Gene Virginia 557 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Twyford, Patricia Anne . . . . 1043-22nd Street, Newport News, Va. Tyler, Billie Virginia Box 402, Route 2, Suffolk, Va. Tyler, Peggy Ann Aldie, Va. Turner, ' burner, Turner, Turner, Turpin, 200 Umberger, Dorothy Jean 3514 Courtland Ave., Roanoke, Va. Umphlette, Sarah Elizabeth Whaleyville, Va. Vance, Anna Catherine ....424 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. Vance, I lorothy Sue Chilhowie, Va. Vance, Mr. John Bowman ..424 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. Vaughan, Nancy Ann 113 North 4th Ave., Hopewell, Va. Vavrek, Barbara Ann 113 Dellwood Road, Portsmouth, Va. Via, Mabel Eunice Route 2, Box 106, Ferritin, Va. Viar, Alice Mae Box 190, Salem, Va. Viar, Betty Jane Box 190, Salem, Va. Von Seldeneck, Mr. Wm. W Elkton, Va. Waggy, Mr. Warren Reid Franklin, W. Va. Wagner, Emma Carolyn Allentown Road, Lansdale, Penna. Wagner, Opal Mae Troutville, Va. Walker, Nancy Howe Mitchellville, Md. Walker, Shirley Marshall, Va. Walters, Betty Lou Princess Anne. Va. Walters, Elizabeth Joy 4204 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. Walters, Sarah Linda 253 Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Va. Wangler, Mildred Frederica. .2134-30th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Ward, Fraulein Augusta 1519 Cedar Lane, Norfolk 8, Va. W arren, Ethel Jane 210 Stuart Street, Martinsville, Va. Warren, Mr. Frank Sublet! 17 Crace St., Harrisonburg, Va. Warren, Mary Virginia 1041 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Warren, Nelsina Lorraine Box 274, Middleburg, Va. W ' aterfield, Sally Ann Pungoteague, Va. Waters, Alice Elaine Kimball, Va. Watkins, Arlene Fay Gordonsville, Va. Watkins, Helen Clayton 901 Bevridge Road, Richmond, Va. Watkins, Joyce Lorraine Marion, Md. Watkins, Kathleen May Gordonsville, Va. Watson, W ' llen Jeanine . .1103 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Watson, Ever Lou 218 Hendren Ave., Staunton, Va. Watts, Joyce Audrey 422 Green St., Harrisonburg, Va. W ' eade, Marilyn Jane Parkersburg Pike, Staunton, Va. Weaver, Anne Vernon 312 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Webber, Helen Elizabeth . .3520 Hillcrest Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Weddle, Alice Sue 1017 Winona Axe., S. W., Roanoke, Va. W ' ellons, Mary Evelyn Sedley, Va. Wells, Ruby Lee Route 3, Bedford, Va. Wells, Sara Otelia Terrace View Farm, Forest, Va. Wenger, Diane Elizabeth 020 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wenger, Evelyn Mellinger Linville, Va. W ' eyant, Margaret 34 Spruce Street, Cedarburst, N. Y. Wheatley, June Ernestine I )ublin Road, Pulaski, Va. White, Barbara Lou Broad St., Bridgewater, Va. White, Cynthia Ann 730 Center Building, Hunting Towers, Alexandria, Va. White, Jean Holland Bohannon, Va. Whitehead, Constance Carrington Main St., Chatham, Va. Whitlock, Mrs. Rebecca Adams Route 1, Stephenson, Va. Whitmer, Janice Marie Box 95, Sebring, Fla. Wichael, Janet Eveleen Route 1, Bridgewater, Ya. Wicks, Mr. Benton Moore Box 483, Front Royal, Va. Wideman, Anna Ester R. R. 2, Markhatn, Canada Widener, Jean Elizabeth 4809 Fairview Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Wigiesworth, Doris Margaret . .0204 Broad Rock Rd., Richmond, Va. Wilbarger, Marlene Elizabeth ..352 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wilhelmsen, Joan Ceclia 1202 Battery Ave., Baltimore 30, Aid. Wilkes, Mrs. Rebecca Drummond 10l2-8th St., Altavista, Va. W ilkins, Anna Virginia Edinburg, Va. Wilkins, Josephine Elizabeth Edinburg, Va. Will, lean Ann Hinton, Va. Will, Mary Frances Route 1, Bridgewater, Va. Willett, Mr. John Addison, IV. 1120 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Williams, Eleanor Irene Box 101, Broadway, Va. Newman, Emma Jean..... 28 W. Washington St., Harrisonburg, Va. Williams, Ercelle Rose 1 leWitt, Va. Williams, Jane Campbell 0315 Ridgeway Road, Richmond, Va. Williams, Mrs. Julia Granger. 1913 Waslington St., Bluefield, W. Va. Williams, Mary Sue Dante, Va. Wilmoth, Margaret Katherine.403 W. Scyamore St., Chase City, Ya. Wilson, Barbara Browning ....311 Villa Avenue, Front Royal, Va. Wilson, Fae Saunders 2004 Richmond Ave., Portsmouth, Ya. W ilson, Margaret Joan 102 Oales Ave., Winchester, Ya. Wiltshire, Virginia 103 Summers I )rive, Alexandria, Ya. Wine, Anna Route 1, Timberville, Va. Wine, Jane Harriott 1 )ale Enterprise, Va. Wingo, Nellie May 226 E. Mason Ave., Alexandria, Va. Wirthlin, Lura Nelle 205 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. W ise, Geraldine Caroline . . . .407 S. Anglesea St., Baltimore 24, Md. Wood, Joyce Marlene Earlysville, Va. Wood, Le Verne Page 406 Altamont St., Charlottesville, Va. Wood, Lena Juanita Piney River, Va. Wood, Miriam McEacbern 138 Clyde St., Hampton, Va. Woodford, Emily Anne Huddleston, Va. Woodford, Gloria Delphine 2431 Floraland Dr., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Woodford, Marietta Josephine Route 2, Huddleston, Va. Woodson, Agnes Hilda Route 1, Gretna, Va Woodson, Peggy Ruth Glasgow, Ya. W ' oolfolk, Ella Elizabeth Mineral, ' a. Worrell, Mildred Elizabeth . .ii2i Woodrow Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Worth, Josephine Ellen Watts Washington, Va. Wright, Delia Irene 125 W. 4th Street, P. O. Box 574, Front Royal, Ya. Wright, Judy Anne 2044 Berkeley Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Wright, Thelma Ernestine Route 2, Box 479, Norfolk, Va. Wynes, Mr. Charles Eldridge The Plains, Ya. Young, Anna Margaret Mt. Vernon Heights, Roanoke, Ya. Younger, Mary Annette 1005 Somerset Drive, Lynchburg, Ya. Zablotski, Adelia M 3357 Fenton Ave., New York 69, N. Y. Zehring, Lita Grey Quicksburg, Ya. Zirkle, Leon Franklin (Mr.) Route 2, New Market, Va. Zirkle, Mary Anne N. Hawksbill Street, Luray, Va. Zirkle, Natalie Bryan 166 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. 201 AUTOGRAPHS flow, Ike ycitooima am files Date Editor of Schoolma ' am 1 909- 1910 Katherine Royce 1910-1911 Minnie Diedrich 1911-1912 Eva Massey 1912-1913 Bessie Leftwich 1913-1914 Florence Keezell and Sallie Rome 1914-1915 Margaret Kinnear 1915-1916 Ruth Will 1916-1917 Frances Bagley and Kathleen Watson 1917-1918 Helen Marsh 1918-1919 Hazel Davis 1919-1920 Gertrude Bowler 1920-1921 Edith Ward 1921-1922 Gladys Goodman 1922-1923 Audrey Chewning 1923-1924 Susie Geoghegan 1924-1925 Thelma Eberhart 1925-1926 Thelma Eberhart 1926-1927 Lorraine Gentis 1927-1928 Helen Goodson 1928-1929 Lucy Gilliam 1929-1930 AnnTrott 1930-1931 Virginia Gilliam 1931-1932 Margaret Moore 1932-1933 Lois Drewrey 1933-1934 Madeline Newbill 1934-1935 Ruth Shular 1935-1936 Evelyn Pugh 1936-1937 Ethel Cooper 1937-1938 Helen Shular 1938-1939 Jane Logan 1939-1940 Anna Barrett 1940-1941 Martha McGavock 1941-1942 Margaret Shelton 1942-1943 Tillie Horn 1943-1944 Vivian Snyder 1944-1945 Merle Dawson 1945-1946 Jane Rudasill 1946-1947 Claire Bennett 1947-1948 Jo Johnson 1948-1949 Betty Broome 1949-1950 Retha Shirkey 1950-1951 Cora Blackmore 1951-1952 Barbara Striker Business Manager of Schoolma ' am Amelia Brooke Amelia Brooke Octavia Goode Edith Suter Freida Johnson Katherine Staples Esther Hubbard Virginia Zirkle Lemma Snider Elise Loewner Elise Loewner Elise Loewner Fannie Woodson Celia Swecker Celia Swecker Mary Tabb Lorraine Gentis Lucy Gilliam Lucy Gilliam Catherine Guthrie Virginia Gilliam Margaret Moore Catherine Bard Catherine Manke Margaret Smith Mary Blankenship Margaret Newcomb Annie Darden Jennie Spartley Emma Rand Betty Thomas Betty Whitelegg Elizabeth Edmonds Helen Ward Virginia Browning Jane Golladay Jane Pettit Nancy Caufield Phyllis Epperson Gena Gander Sarah Strader Mary S. Murdock Lorene Purcell 203 Claoe iisemenU 1 4 • MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Member American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education Member Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Member Association of American Colleges Member Association of Virginia Colleges Confers both A.B. and B.S. degrees in Education Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and secondary fields Special four-year home economics curricula for teachers, home econ- omists, specialists in nutrition, institutional management, and home demonstration Business education curricula for teaching and for commercial careers Liberal arts curricula leading to A.B. or B.S. degree Music curricula with comprehensive programs, leading to the Bachelor of Music Education and the Bachelor of Music degrees Annual enrollment, 1.700; faculty of 100 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation of 1.300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Twenty-three college buildings Both urban and rural training schools thletic field and tennis courts Two gymnasiums Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Adequate music equipment Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Modern recording and broadcasting equipment 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 We Invite Your Inspection of Our Farms and Plant PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, SKIM MILK For Better Dairy Products Phone 328 Valley Of Virginia Co-Operative Milk Producers Association, Inc. VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCTIONS THE CRAFT HOUSE 212 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia HOSTETTERS DRUG STORE, INC. Cosmetics By YARDLEY— C  TY— LENTHERIC— REVLON— BOURJ US TABU— SHULTON— DOR( ITHY PERKINS HUDNUT— MAX FACTOR 103 South Main Street Phone 1545 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE TO ALL POINTS HARRISONBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY For Prompt Service Place Your Calls After 9:00 P. M. I mm A SUSSift.nl ' • ■■ . ' S cr irr map son ' MYERS SALES AND SERVICE KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES CHARTER BUS SERVICE Harrisonburg, Virginia 139 North Main Street Phone: 564 s JA Imperial ICE CREAM EAT ENJOY Division Fairmont Foods Company THE SOUND LOAN POLICY OF THIS BANK This bank . . . like all well-managed hanks wants to lend money to responsible borrowers. Consult I s U lipn In Seed Of A Loan STRENGTH— SERVICE— COURTES ) THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Call CITY RADIO CAB 635 - - PHONE — 1955 24 Hour service SAFETY SERVICE COMFORT All Cars Equipped S itli I s - av Radio John C. Simpson. Manager and Owner Only Radio Equipped Cars in the City RIDDLEBERGER BROTHERS PLUMBING HEATING 265 North Main Street Telephone 191 Harrisonburg, Virginia J U A DDICHMRI IRf, A 7 f HARRISONBURG, VA. Fredericksburg — Richmond U. S. Highway Route One Refreshments Beer and Wine OTLER ' S OZY ABINS Television Ladysmith 2264 Woodford, Va. R. F. D. 1 For the Best in Dairy Products Demand MASSANUTTEN BUTTER and VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Phone 575 PRICKETT STATIONERY CORPORATION BUSINESS SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT 65 East Market Street MEET AT HERSHEY ' S FOR After-Movie Snacks and All Your College Souvenirs 120 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Shenandoah alley ' s Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 135 South Main Street Harrisonburg. Virginia Location of Schewel Stokes Harrisonburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Alta Vista, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Danville, Virginia Luray, Virginia Winchester, Virginia The Place to go to see a good movie WARNER Virginia Phone 47 Harrisonburg, Virginia PLAYING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES Williamson Drug Company A Drug Store With A Service That Serves Harrisonburg, Virginia J. C. Penney Company WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY Harrisonburg, Virginia It ' s Smart to do Your Laundry At Mac 9 s Self Service Phone 1584 30 East Water Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Real Portraits Live Forever GitchelFs Studio PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Telephone 1237 75 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia PICTSWEET FOODS FROZEN FRESH and FULL OF FLAVOR Piedmont Frozen Foods, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Crozet, Virginia Valley Gas Company •PYROFAX GAS DISTRIBUTOR GAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Strasburg, Virginia Phone 73 Castle Heights Cafeteria Harry K. Martin. Proprietor EXCELLENT FOOD Vistors Welcome Buggs Island Dam Projeet Buggs Island Meeklenburg County, Virginia m Hk X South Main Street fl|| 3 i Harrisonburg, Virginia ■raN n-trPflmi - We have a complete B M Km s stuck of Peters Shoes for Attractive Cards Gifts Come in and Browse Toys Picture Framing FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Doc ' s Tearoom Across the Street from Madison College J JARTIN 1 Idai r y BETTER MILK for BETTER HEALTH Norfolk, Virginia COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Visit Our Modern Bakery Department Mick-Or-Mack Harrisonburg, Virginia Powell Taxi Buick, Dodge and Plymouth Cars Special Attention to College students Phone 1455-1017 B. Nev Sons Harrisonburg. Virginia Department Store Opposite Post Office and Just As Reliable John Wo Taliaferro Jeweler Established 1879 Fine Glassware Gorham — Towle — International Wallace Silver Spode — Royal Doulton — Booths Fine China 83 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Smith ' s Scientific Cleaners, Inc. Pleasing You Has Helped Us Groiv Free Pick-up and Delivery 16 Newman Avenue— or - - Bridgewater Phone 1532 Phone 60 F. W. Woolworth Co mpany Celtic MEN ' S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 73 V2 South Main Street The Famous Restaurant The Place That Satisfies Those W ho Are Fussy About Their Food Hefner Credit Jewelers State Theatre Building Free Engraving While You Wait Madisou College Jewelry a Specialty You ' ll Enjoy Visiting Valley Books Harrisonburg ' s Religious Book Store 82 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Crushed lee Bloek Ice Cassco Ice Service 217 S. Liberty Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 130 Ice Refrigerators Ice Chests Kile ' s Amoco Service SNACKS— GROCERIES- FROZEN FOODS 1050 S. Main Street Harrisonhurg, Virginia Phone 1649-L LIPPOLD STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP PORTRAIT— COMMERCIAL- SUPPLIES 90 East Market Street Harrisonhurg. Virginia Phone 525-J Miles Music Company The Quality Shop East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Charles L Elliott W OUND BY US ARE ■ OUND TO STAY 1907-11 Rosedale Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Blakemore ' s Flowers 115 East Market Street Phone 627 Flowers sent anywhere — anytime Kavanaugh Hotel And Dining Room North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia John W. Taliaferro Sons — Jewelers — WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 54 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia W. L Figgatt Sons FRESH AND CURED MEATS GROCERIES Fish and Oysters in Season Phones 365—366 57 West Market Street Colony Optical Company The LATEST in Plastic and Gold Mountings A Complete Optical Service PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED State Theatre Building Phone 143 Fink ' s Jewelers, Inc. Prompt Watch Repair Service 80 South Main Street Harrisonburg. Virginia COVERS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee THEY GAVE US THEIR SUPPORT Jimmie ' s Dress Shop Glen L Stiteler George ' s Confectionery Herbert L Bull Warren Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Guttery Arcade Fountain and Restaurant E. C. Wine Mannie ' s Grill Valley Rest Tourist Home Boxwood Inn Fairview The Homestead Inn Wise ' s Tourist Home THE s fcTi DISTANCE M BETWEEN ANY TW© F$INT£ 5;Mj i7 G R E YH O U N D The College Tearoom LEXINGTON VIRGINIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1952 SCHOOLMA ' AM ■m ■ -, 4-+, ± I ' f y3 J WLJ J . IBB! p h kfcfc - — T jflj ■ - fe .!_ f f K T W ' f mi l , — Ji.J V - ' ' . — Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, mice compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air. the beloved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of experience have taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Piioxe 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia AUTOGRAPHS « McCLURE CO.. PRINTERS. STAUNTON. VA. w 0- mnois COLLEGE , J g