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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1951 volume:

T Jm ' ' ■W7 -«¥: ' i?5?% | ?r - im : :s o l - ' l MADISON COllfGE Editor-In-Cliief Business Manager Art Editor Adviser Cora Marie Blackmore Mary Sue Murdock Ruth McNamara Margaret V. Hoffman . J ' v . WADlSOfLCOLLEGE . m 9 B M ' - H Si. Sj - H6 th e DomQQn 95 VOLUME XLII Published by the Students of MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA T ' 0 r e w r ? As you turn the pages of this, the 1951 SCHOOLMA ' AM, you will find your life at Madison this year radiantly por- trayed through pictures vividly depict- ing campus life as it is in the dormitory, the class room, and in the various extra- curricular activities. It will serve to recall always memo- ries to be deeply cherished and friend- ships ever to be endeared. MOTTO ' That our daughters may be as cornerstones, polished after the similitude of a palace. Madison College Library Harnsonburg, Virginia JJ e a L c a t L n i I CM To Miss Margaret V. Hoffman, whose life has become so intimately woven into the school life of Madison College as professor of English and sponsor of various organizations . . . whose gracious and sympathetic personality has en- deared her to all as a loving and faithful friend and who has served loyally and devotedly year after year as adviser to the SCHOOLMA ' AM, we, the staff, gratefully dedicate this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS mi Classes — Students walking to class, seniors and underclassmen. Working together is our keynote. page 8 -IMSMnr Administration — Students look to our friendly faculty who serve as advisers and friends as well as instructors. page 70 i . 17 ft - I Organizations — Working and planning together in numerous organizations for fun and the needs and interests of every student. page 82 TABLE OF CONTENTS Athletics — The students at Madison actively partici- pate in various athletic activities both intramural and varsity. page 142 School Life — This includes all phases of Madison ac- tivity — from studying in library to bull sessions in the dorm to dates on Satur- day night. page 154 Features — Our Hall of Fame, where you find our rec- ognized leaders, our outstanding person- alities, and our campus queens. page 164 Advertisements — These, our patrons, provide us with everything from ice cream to clothes and are always anxious to serve us in a friendly way. page 201 V- - -S ' ■■ ■■■., a i5 5 Ku LB! The Senior Class OLLIE EE WALPOLE President freshmen were asserting themselves on campuses of nearby boys ' schools. Despite history notes to be memorized while sitting in the bathtub after lights out. chemistry coach classes to be attended, allowances that simply must be increased. and the loss of the dee-vine Cadet over in Lexington to the girl down the hall, we surged forth to Junt- and the announcement What a magical world, this Madison campus, we the Freshmen of ' 48 declared! This was the year we lived in Spotswcod. Jackson, and Ashby and had many an escapade in all three. Many in Jackson experienced their first Call-down that year when they were liberally handed out because of some rather loud action! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bocskey were the two sponsors who started us out from the very beginning on the long road to culture, and their two children. Ruddy and Barbara, were our mascots. Shirley Colbert was destined to become our president this vear Drinking Wine Spo-de-o-de was the top juke box favorite . . . Cotil- lion and German goating offered never-to-be-forgolten experiences, and no one on campus kept a more diligent check on the three mail deliveries than did we freshmen. April Showers served as our class-day theme that first year, and rubber boots and umbrellas decked Harrison Hall lobby as decora- tions. Week ends at last , we sighed second semester, and soon Madison that next year we would be Sophomores. Mary Mays was voted the president that sopho- more year. At last we could ride with dates. We be- came upperclassmen finally, and what a feeling ! Johnson echoed and re-echoed with episodes unfor- gettable, but Miss Williette Hopkins managed to sur- vive in spite of hidden hot plates, bridge games in M. Garwood, reporter; M. Kasey. sergeant-at-arms ; A. Bowman, business manager; K. Garth, treasurer; I. Mover, secretary; O. V. W ' alpole, fresident ; K. Leonard, ' -iee-prcsidenl. 10 till- halls, and rf-actini;;s of TIu- Snakt- Pit. This was tile famous war of hlacl -clad Spo()l aniores ami the presentation of our Chost Sho7v. The Class of ' 31 really ])ro ' etl to tie noncontorniist that class daw The shas was the latest dance craze . . (ft ' became Big Sisters and endeavored to act accordingiy with all our advice about buyin.i; auditorium seats early and methods of arranging scheilules to avoid Saturday classes. This was the year when we tried to join everything, campaigning for n.ajor elections was started, and nightly treks to town for meals and movies were regular occurrences. junior year brought with it education papers and a double dance week end. featuring Skitch Henderson, and found Mildred Bluett as class president. Mr. George Tyler Miller was inaugurated during Decem- ber of our third year: how fortun.ite we felt to be students at this time! We adoiited under the Foster Parents Plan a little Greek girl, Klondil ' a ISourdeau, to whom we sent presents at Christmas and at regular inter als throughout the year. Class Xight was cen- tered around the theme of what makes our I_ ' SA the great country it is, and Rip ' an Winkle, Paul Bunyan. Uncle Remus, to menticn only a few that were por- trayed bv class members, were all present on this oc- casion. Moving-up Day seemed to conic in almost no time at all, and all at once we became .Seniors! This last ear has meant so m;my wonderful things . . . the new cut system; Logan, our ultra modern dorm; our hilarious class day speaker. Dr. Murray Banks, with his jokes; Class Xight; the ex- citement f)f Capping and Ciowning service and May Day. V.wn more wonderful was the leadership of Ollie ee Walpole, our president, (iradualion week end Seemed to have come and gone as a dream, with Class Day, the Senior breakfast, the dance, Sunday ' s bacculaureate, followed that aftern: on and night by the tea and finally Seniority Service. The Glee Club sang so beautifully in the background as we marched back campus for taps. For manv of us it was this ser ice that seemed the saddest. June fourth came at last, and those long-awaited diplomas were awarded. .Mthough parents bean:ed with apparent pride and we smiled with a warm feeling of satisfaction, there were thoughts that now, at last, it was all over too soon . . . all over liut the memories. Actual details of college days ma_ ' be forgotten with the passing years, but always will linger with us our memories. Faded corsage ribbons, old textbooks that C(juldn ' t be re-sold, pictures taken in the sn:,w, that fabulously long skirt that reached to sock tops, and a ukelele with only one string . . . all serve to remind us of those four memory-filled, f n)-i)acked years at Madi- son College. LOCiAX HALL — the beautiful new home for upperclassmen. 11 EVIRIDIS ALBERTY B.S. in Education San Sebastian, Puerto Rico MILDRED GARDEN ALBRIGHT B.S. in Education Chase City, irginia ANN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER B..S. in Education Richmond, ' injinia BETTY JO ALMARODE B.S. in Education Alt . ' Sidney, irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MARTHA OLIVIA ARMSTEAD B.M. Portsmouth, ' irginia JEANNE DeFORD BAILEY B.S. in Education Bristol, ' irginia DOROTHY EUNICE BARGER B.S. in Education Buchanan, ' irginia MARY EVELYN BARHAM B.S. in Education I ' ortsmouth, ' irginia 12 HELEN ELIZABETH BATEMAN B.S. in iMliicatiiin ' a nesl)cirii, X ' iryinia JEAN ANNE BEAR B.M. I larriMiiihurir, irL ' inia ALMA OLA BEDWELL B.S. ' iirtsniiiuth, ireiiiia LEE HAYDEN BELL, Jr. B.AL Louisburg ' . North Carcilina SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 JOSEPH RUSSELL BENNINGTON B.S. Harrisiinl)iir , irjjinia RALPH BERNDT B..S. in Education A ' vck()ff, Xc A- lersev NANCY LEE BIRCH l ' ).S. in Education Arling-ton, X ' irginia CORA MARIE BLACKMORE ] ' .S. in lulucation Norfolk, A ' irsfinia 13 NANCY JEAN MILDRED MAE BETTY JEAN ANNA LEE BOWMAN BLANTON BLUETT BONNEVILLE H.A- in Education B.S. B.S. in Education B.M. Edinburg, Virginia Cartersville, X ' irginia P.altimore, Maryland Arlinjjton, ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BETTY ELLEN DORIS JEAN MARTHA JANE BARBARA BOWMAN BOWMAN BRADLEY BRITTINGHAM r .. . in Education B.S. in Education B.M. B.S. edinburg, ' irginia Mt. Jackson, ' ir ;-inia Clifton Eorge, X ' irginia. C ambridge, Maryland ■y 14 JEAN DAVIES BROCKMAN B.A. in IJlucaticiii Sandidscs, irginia MILDRED BRUMBACK B.S. in M(hiLatii n Lurav, ' iri;inia BESSIE COPELAND BRYANT R.A. in Education C ' i urtland, ' ir,i,nnia JEAN EVELYN BUCKMASTER B.S. in I- ,ducation Ariinnliin, N ' irs inia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA BURFORD B.S. in I ' ' .(lucatiiin Buena ' ista, Xir inia FOREST ANN BURFORD B.. . in I ' .ducatiiin Front Roval, Nirt inia HELEN LENORE BURRUSS I!.S. i ' cnnla. X ' irjjinia COLLEEN ELIZABETH CALVERT Bi.S. in Mclucation W ' avneshnrc). ' irsjinia 15 (■■ CLAUDENIA RUTH CARMEN R.S, in Educatiiin luiltiinure, Maryland - fS y HAZEL LORRAINE CARTER B.S. Clinchporl, iryinia JANE LEE CHASON Ij.S. in Education Annandale, ' ir,t; inia MARGUERITE SHIRLEY CHRISTJOHN B.S. in Education ' inchester, Virginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 ARTHUR CLINGERMAN B.S. in ICducation North Manchester, Indiana JEANETTE ROSE COCKE B..S. in Education (irctna, X ' irginia MARY CATHERINE COCKRILL B.S. in Education llerndon, X ' irginia SHIRLEY ANNE COLBERT B.M. Gretna, A ' irginia 16 ILDRED RAMONA JEAN ELIZABETH WILLIAM ALTON JO ANNE COOTER COVERSTON CRIDER CRITZER B.S. in l: ' ,riucatirin B.S. in Education B.S. B.A. in Education Damillc. ii;c;inia Elkton, irg;inia Fulke Run. ' ir.t,finia Arlin£; ' ton, ' irf;inia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DOROTHY ELAINE CROWDER B.A. in Education .Alexandria. ' irsjinia ANN CAROLYN DAVIS B.S. in Education Ouinton. ' irtrinia DORIS JANE DAVIS B.M. Cumberland. Maryland DOROTHY VARINE DEANE B.S. in Education Standards -ille, A ' iro-inia t r= 17 DOLLY LOUISE MARY FRANCIS SHEFFEY LEWIS EMILIE LOUISE DEDRICK DePOY DEVIER, Jr. DICKIE I ' .S. in Kdiication B.S. in Education B.S. l ' ..S. in l ' ' ihu-ati( n ' ayncsbori), irginia II airis( inl)urj ' , irt dnia 1 larris(inl)iirg, ii inia Riiscland, N ' ir inia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 CALLIE JOHN AGNESS ELIZABETH ANNE HUNDLEY BETTY JEAN DIEHL DINGLEDINE DOVEL DUDLEY B.S. B.S. in Education B.S. B.S. in lulucaliun larrisduhurg, A ' irginia HarrisonljursT, X ' irjrinia I ' .ridi cwater, iryinia .Arlint tim, X ' irginia 18 HARRY C. EARMAN B.S. Harrisonburg, irgiiiia JAMES WILLIAM EAVEY B.S. in I ' ducatiiin Alt. Sidney, irginia AUDREY JEAN EDWARDS Suffolk, X ' irginia MARGARET ELIZABETH ELLIOTT B.S. m lulucatiun Farm ille, Virginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MARJORIE HALL EPPERSON B.. . in l ' ,(lucatii n La vrence ' ille, Viryinia BRUCE LEON ERVIN r .. . in ICducatiiin lelinglnn, ' est X ' irginia NANCY LORRAINE FAHNESTOCK B.S. Lititz, Pennsvh-ania KATHERINE PAIGE FENTRESS B.S. in Education Fentress, Virginia 19 Zl JOHN GIBSON BEVERLEY ANN JANE ELIZABETH DIANE LEE FOLEY FOWLKES FUNK FURNISS i .S. in Education B.S. in Plducation B.S. in F.ducation B.S. in Education Kimball, ' irginia Richniiind, Xirginia Berry ille, ' irginia Saxis, iryinia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MARY ANN NANCY COLEMAN MARGARET CHRISTINE GARRETT GARTH VIRGINIA GARWOOD GAULDIN B.S. B.S. in Education B..- . in Educatiini B.S. Paw Paw. est Wr ginia Xellysfiird. ir,i, inia Aftcin. ' ir ) inia D anA-ille. A ' ir,y;inia 20 V CAROLINE ANN McCAULEY MARY CARTER LYNWOOD HARRY WATSON GEIGER GILBERT GLASS GOOD B.S. B.S. B.S. P).S. in l ' ' . lucali(iii Augusta, Georgia C ' lnirclu illc, ' ii t(inia Siuherlin, ' ir,i; inia Rileyville, X ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 SALLY ANN BONNIE FAYE MIRIAM EVELYN WILLIAM EDWARD GOODMAN GORDON GORE GRANDLE B.S. in ] ,(iucation i ' i.. ' i. in I ' .ilucation B.M. B.S. Trenton. Xew Jersey Timlierxille, ' ir,t; inia Alexandria. X ' irjiinia Harrisonburg ' , ' ir!L,nnia 21 m MARJORIE MARIE GRIFFIN B.S. in i ' .ducatiiiii lUiL ' kliiirn, N ' irtjiiiia BESSIE LOUISE GRIFFITH B.S. in I ' .ihn:ati(in Pocahontas, ' irijinia BARBARA ANN GROSECLOSE B.S. in lulucation W ' ythexille, iruinia ELIZABETH JANE GROSSMAN B.S. in I ' ldiication Salem, X ' irjjinia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 JANET NELL GROVE B.S. in F.ducation Fishersville, ' iruinia MAUDLEENE ELIZA HALL B.S. in Education Galax, ' ir jinia PATRICIA FAITH HAM I ' ).. . in I- ' ducation Stone Ridiie, Xew nr] PATRICIA MARY HAMMONS B.. . North Reading Massachusetts 22 MARTHA GRIZZELLE HARDY B.S. in I ' ducation Churchlaiid. ' ir.tjinia KENNETH M HART CHARLOTTE ROBERTA HARTMAN B.S. Tcaneck, Xcw Jcrsev I ' l.S. in lulucation FishersN ' ille, X ' irginia NANCY NELSON HICKS T ' .S. in I ' .ducatidn Alta i.sta, Xirs inia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 SOPHIE D. HILTON DOROTHY GREEN BETTY ANN PHYLLIS ALPHIN B.S. HINSON HIPPENSTEELE HOCKMAN W ' dodstcick, ir.! inia B.S. in Education Paris. ' irtfinia B.S. BaltinKire, Maryland B.S. in I ' ducalion Fairfield, X ' irjjinia 23 3 ' . EARNEST MAHLON HOOVER B.S. Harrisonburg. ' irginia MILDRED ALICE HOTINGER B.S. in Education Lexinsrton, ' iroinia FRANCES MARIE HOUSE B.S. in Education Xokcsville, ' irginia JO SCOTT HOWELL B..S. in Education Staunton. ' irginia SEMOR CLASS OF 1951 AUDREY LEE JAMES HAIN SYLVIA JEAN WANDA JACKSON HUMPHRIES HUNTER. Sr. JACKSON B.S. in Education i.S. in Education B.S. B.S. in Education Xorfolk, ' irginia Xorfolk, irginia H arrisonburg, irginia . mburg, ' irginia 24 CORNELIA JAMERSON R.S. Appciniattox, X ' irgitiia RITA DUNTON JARVIS 1).S. in J ' -ducation Machipongo, X ' irginia CATHERINE JANE JENNINGS li.A, in lulucatiiin Roanoke, ' irginia CLINTON ANN JOHNSON Pi.S. in Education P ' ahnouth, Virginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MARTHA GRAY JOHNSON B.S, in luiucatiim Danville. X ' irginia LUCY ELVIN JONES 15. A. in Education Lynchburg, Xirginia PATRICIA BOWMAN MARY ELIZABETH JORDON KASEY B.S. B.S. Mount Jackson, X ' irginia Martinsville, X ' irginia 25 •.ici?:-3 BETTY SUE KEFFER ROSEMARY KERNAN EDNA LEE KING B-S. B.S. in Tulucatii)n B.S. in Iviucation Xew Castle, ' irginia ' ir,oinia IVach, ' iroinia Roanoke, ' irginia JAMES KENNETH KITE B.S. Harrisonburg, ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DARIEL DELIS KNAUSS B.S. in Education McLean, ' irginia GERALD PASCO KNUPP B.A. Timlier -ille, ' irginia EDITH VIRGINIA LAYMAN B.S. in lulucation Keezletown, ' irginia HARRIET LEE LAYNE B.S. in Education . rlington, X ' irginia 26 EULAH LEE LAYTON B.S. in Education Cambridsre, Maryland ROBERT ELLIS LEAKE B.A. 1 1 arri S( in I lu r,i; ' , ' i rgi n ia JEAN ROSAMOND LEONARD B.S. in luiucatiiin ( lainesxille, ' iruinia WILLIAM A. LOCKARD, II B.S. in Education Harrisonburg, ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 GERALDINE LOCKHART B.S. in Education Co ' ington, ' irginia ALICE CHRISTINE LUCY B.S, in Education Eawrenceville, A ' irsjinia EDITH EARLE LUKE FRANCES ESTELLE LYON B.S. in lulucation Roanoke. A ' irginia B.S. Arling-ton, A ' irsjinia 27 SHIRLEY MAVIS McGHEE B.S. in lulucatiiin Chatham, X ' irsjinia « - RUTH RAMEY McNAMARA I ' l.A, in I ' Lducatiiin Berrvville, X ' ira inia BERNADINE ELAINE MAIFIELD B.S. in lulucaticm W ' averly, X ' irginia  PATRICIA LOUISE MANN B.S. in lulucation Baltimore, Maryland SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 JEAN MAXINE MANUEL P).. . in lulucation inchester, ' iru;inia JEAN LOUISE MARSHALL B..- . in Educatiiin X ' erona, New Jersey CAROLINE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS B.S. in iMlucation SOrktown, ' irg;inia ROBERT EDWARD MATTOX B.S. Gretna, ' irfjinia 28 BONNIE LOU MAY B.S. in Education Singers Glen, ' irginia ALICE SHERMAN MEREDITH B.S. Camljridtrc, Maryland ELEANOR JEAN MILLER B.S. in Kdiication Anilicrst, N ' irsjinia HELEN EDITH MOORE B.S. in Education Covington, ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MARTHA HUGHES MOORE B.S. in Education ' elch, West ' irginia SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS B..S. in ]- ,ducati()n . ll)erene, ' irginia JANE LARUE MOYER B.S. in Education Middiehurg, ' irginia WINIFRED LILLIAN MUNSON B.S. in Education Falls Church, A ' irginia 29 : --.v v;i MARY SUE MURDOCK B.S. Woodstock, irginia BEBE AVERNELL NEAL ] ' .S. in I ' .chuation Mf)iiterc ' , X ' irtrinia KATHRYN HALE NEEL H.S. in I ' .iliication I ' earishuri, ' , X ' irginia : liBiMg- ' ' ANGELA RUTH NELSON R.S. in luhication Hai risonl)urg, ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 JUNE ELIZABETH JACQUELINE PATRICIA ANN FRANCES BEVERLY OAKHAM OSBORNE OVERTON OWENS ] ' .S. in ] ,(lni.ation B.S. B.M. B.S. I ' ortsniouth, N ' irginia Halifax, ' irginia 1! Iton illagc, ' irgini;i Norfolk, X ' irginia 30 EVELYN MAE JEANE BARBARA JACQUELIN RUTH MARIE PENCE PALMER PARKER PEATROSS B.S. I ' .S. in I ' .ducation Wiiishiii, ' irt;inia P..S. Arliii tnii, ' ir_!;inia B.S. I ' ciKila, ' irgiiiia Tiniherville, N ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 NANCY KATHERINE ELIZABETH THOMAS HENRY JAYNE PIERCE PERKINS COURTNEY PETERS PHALEN B.M. B.S. in l ducation B.S. in r ' .ducation B.S. in Education .South I ' nston. X ' ir inia Kcnls . ' itorc, ' iri;inia ashint ton, D. C. I larrisimhiir -, ' ir, inia f m 31 AUDREY GLYNN MARGARET LOUISE MARY KATHRYNE ADELIA PAGE PINCHBECK POLING POLSUE POND H.S. in Ediicatiiin B.S. in I ' Lducatioii B.S. in Education Charleston, B.S. in Mducatinn Blackstone, ' irginia Halifax, Virginia West Virginia V ' ashingt(in, D. C SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 ARY FRANCES THOMAS BRAGG ELLEN MANUEL RUBY COLLEEN POWELL PRITCHARD PROIMOS QUESENBERRY B.A. in Education B.S. B.S. B.S. in Education Suffolk, X ' irginia Harrisonburg. ' irginia Norfolk, ' irginia Superior, V ' est X ' irginia 32 GERTRUDE ANN RAGSDALE B.S. in Education DeW ' itt, Xirsjinia JUDITH PRICE RAMSEY B.S. Spottswood, ' irginia JAMES RHODES B.S. in lulucatinn Harrisonliurtr. irsjinia MARY STUART RHODES B.S. in Education Broadway, irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 FRANCES REBECCA ROBBINS B.S. Charlottesville, irginia LUCILLE PATRICIA ROGERS B.S. in Education Bialtimore. .Maryland FRANKIE BELL ROLSTON Harrisonhury. ' ir inia MARY ELIZABETH ROWLAND B.S. in Education Church Road, X ' irginia 53 ELEANOR CAROLYN MIKESELL ELIZABETH RYMAN SANDERSON B.S. in Education B.S. in Educatidn Mt. Jacksun, irginia X ' ienna, ' irginia MARGARET DUKE SAVAGE B.S. in Education I ' ortsniouth, irginia JANE MARIE SCHNEIDER B.S. ' inchester, irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BABARA SYLVIA SHAPIRO B.S. in Education Petersburg, ' irginia CARL ROLSTON SHOWALTER B.S. Harrisonhurg. irginia GRACE IRENE SHOWALTER B A. in Education Broadwav, A ' irginia EVELYN WISE SIMMONS B.S. in I ' ,ducation Staunton, ' irginia •v; LOUISE PAYNE SIMPKINS B.S. in I-.ducatioii Christiansliurj;, N ' irgiiiia PHYLLIS ANNE SIMPKINS B.S. in Education Max Aleadiiws, ' irijinia ■i y i GORDON BARRON SMITH li.S. in I ' .duL ' aticm Fairfax, X ' irginia CONSTANCE GRAVES SOMMERVILLE 15. S. in r ,ducati()n Kichnuind. Xiryinia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 BARBARA SPAULDING l ' ).. . in l- ducation l anhi)e, iryinia MARTHA MEMORY SPEER r).. . in Educatidn Danville, ' irtrinia MARY JAY SPEER i!.. . in Education I)an ille, X ' irijinia SHIRLEY HOLMES STANLEY B.A. in Education Appomattox, ' irt,n)iia 35 ■ JUDITH TAYLOR STERNE B.A. in Education Grast)nville, Maryland WEBSTER BRADLEY ERNEST LEE STICKLEY STRAWDERMAN R.S. in I ' .ducation R.S. in Education Bayard, irginia Lost City, West irginia VERA JOAN STRAWDERMAN P).S. in I ' .ducation Harrisonhurti , iri -inia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 LOIS GAYNELLE SUMPTION B.S. JANICE NEWTON SWANK r..A. Harrisonhurg, ' irginia Harrisonburg, ' irginia VIRGINIA GILL TEMPLE B.S. in Education I ' .roadnax, ' ir inia JEAN LaRUE THRASHER li.S. in I ' .ducation Xortolk, X ' irtrinia - w 36 - f BETTY LEE EUNIS KATE FRANCIS EUGENE GEORGE HAYWOOD HOLSINGER TURNER TURNER TURNER TURNER, Jr. B.S. in lulucatidii R.S. in I ' .ducation B.M. B.M. Briiadnax, ' iri,nnia Ihuldleston, irginia Exmiire, ' irginia Exmore, ' irg ' inia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 DOROTHY LOU UPDIKE B.S. in Education Bedfdrd, ' irijinia RUTH ANNE AGNOR UPSHAW B.S. in Education Eexingfton, ' irsjinia DOROTHY DUVALL WAINWRIGHT B.jVI. P lackst()ne, ' irginia PAULINE PARKER WALKER B.S. ' ictoria, ' iro;-inia 37 MARY OLLIE VEE WALPOLE I ' .S. in I ' .ducation I ' cirtsiiiDiith, ' ir iiii a JEAN ANN WALTON B.S. in F.diicaticin Richniiind, ' ir_t;inia KATHERINE VIRGINIA WARD H.A. in I- ' ducatiiin llaniptim, Xiri inia RICHARD ALEXANDRIA WEAKLEY I ' l.S. in I ' .diication Lynchl)Ui ' , ' ir,ifinia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 )ELORES ELAINE JOANNE KATHERINE JEANNE ELIZABETH DOROTHY SCOTT WEBB WEBBER WENZEL WHITE B.S. in Education P .S. in Educatii)n R..S. in iuliication B.S. .Arlin.jj ' ton. A ' irginia Kiianoke, X ' irginia Herndon, ' irt;inia . rlini;t(in, ' irt;inia 38 -!7rt rT JEAN WATT WHITEHOUSE P .S. in I ' lducatiiin Frederick si lursj , irtrinia MARGARET LOUISE WHITMAN I ' l.S. in l- ' .ilucaticin 1.1 1 cltss ille, iryiiiia MARY ANN WHITTEN U.S. in I ' .ducaliim Colonial llei,ijhts, irijinia EVELYN COFFMAN WILLIAMS R.S. in Education Arliniitmi, X ' iryinia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MIRIAM JUANITA MARY LYLE WILLS WILLIAMS R.S. Xewport Xews, ir.t;ini:i B.S- in Education Gladstone, X ' irg ' inia ELOISE ELIZABETH WILSHER B.S. in Education . nilierst, ' ir inia NORMA GAY WILSON B.S. in Education Richmond, X ' irj inia 39 JO ANNE WITTEN JO LEE WOOD B.S. in Educatii)!! B.S. in Education Tazewell, Virginia Cliarliittes ille, X ' irginia DILCIEDEANE WOODSON r..A. in lulucation r ' ,arl ' s ille, ' irginia ALMA LORRAINE WOODYARD B.S. in Education Arlington, ' irginia SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 JEAN CONSTANCE YOUNG B.S. in Education Staunton, ' irginia BETTY TUCKER ZOLLMAN B.S- in Education Lexington, X ' irginia BESSIE ZOULIS B..S. in I ' .ducation Chariot tesxillc. ' irginia . 40 senior Snaps W ' lu-n Sepk-iiihcr rolls arniind eacli Vfar, ynu will tinil thr Seniors faithfully assist- ing thf tacully nunihcrs in registering the sludrnls for classes. This _ ear, as tlu- Seniors returned to school lookint; forward to lixiui in ' a new dorniitorv, thev had to live as D. P. ' s for se era] months, liefori- movin into the luxm-ious I.otjan Hall. J IhI m K Hfi Px M| Hn M 1 WMM ffiS Hr V ' WWP - ' afc ifiw. « 9 H l 5 ' s l l fc ' T MMJ As underclassmen, the Seniors had al- ways looked f,,rward to the day when they could march up the aisle of Wilson Hall dad in their caps and . owns. When second semester rolled aruun.l, they wore their robes to assembly on Wednesday. 41 Senior Class Night Wlio can fortjcl tlir Uin (if Sriiior Class Night when vw rccallt ' cl and rcli (.-d c-arlicr days at Madison. ' ' We all remember our Freshman year in those sloppy joes and dirty satldles. Then came our Sophomore year with those lonj; skirts, Init bv the time we were Juniors hemlines were back up to twelve inches from the lloor. Our Senior year arri ' ed with the return of the flapper age. In the four acts we saw takeoff s on house mothers and professors. ' eren ' t we all surprised to see Brooks as the principal character in the physical education majors ' presentation of a mock wedding ? The Charleston really li ene(l up tile last scene to clima.x our tinal and long to-lie-remembered class nii;lit. The physical education majors always provided us with a good laugh and showed a remarkable dis- play (jf their talents. The I ' ocskeys joined us in our grantl finale. 42 Iniitalions nf nuv jiroti-s- sors wen- liiyhliiihts ul tlir show. Wi ' fciuml (Hirsi-lxcs in the KdiuiiiL; Twenties .is we claneed the t harleston. Let ' s remeniher Pearl Hoover. 43 . ' ■-I : •?;, •W :. ■y (;]•:( )R(;k ramsky Prcxidcut Junior Class Our Class Day on December 6, was a hamiy cine with a special luncheon, banquet, and class-night program. Miss Irene Bewley, mountain monologist, adequately entertained us in our assembly program with dramatizations of various types of mountain life. We chose Shipwrecked for the theme of our class- night progr am, which was a fast moving, exciting, and color- ful performance. Particijiating were both girls and boys of the Junior Class. The audience was taken to a faraway island called Julumija where among oiher entertainments they saw hula dancers at their liest. .As the i)rogram ended, many Juniors were beard regretfully saying, Only one more class dav for us. With many crowded memories to identify our freshman and sophomore years we, the Juniors, feel like well-seasoned eterans. It is not hard for us to remember those first lew weeks we spent our freshman year with new surroundings, orientation, and IliiiidbiKik classes. We really got to work when we heard about class days, and for our first class-niglit program we chose Shciwboat as the theme and were alile to include all class members in the i)rogram, which proved to be a huge success, giving us confidence that we could well meet future responsibilities. As we emerged Ironi insignificant Ircsbmcn to high and mighty upiierclassmen, we felt we were well on the road to success. . s sophomores we had many new ex- jieriences. Those wlni li ed in Johnston Hall had a new housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fleishman, and enjoyed a very happy year. As March rolled around we again cele- brated our class day, this time the theme being Top O ' The Morning To You. Clad in white and green, we spent a joyous day and lopped it olT with a program centered around St. Patrick ' s Day. Many of us will never forget McNaniara ' s Band with its capable leailer, Mr. Percy W arren. At last we are Juniors — it hardly seemed possible in September that we were beginning the last half of our college days. With this in mind, we ha e been determin- ed to fill this year with classes and campus activities. We Juniors experienced many changes in the year — that of eating in Junior Dining Hall, living in Junior, Senior, and Logan, going to education classes, and observing at the high school. In October, class rings were ordered ; their arrival realh ' made us feel like luniors! With Betty George Ramsey, our capable president, better known as Georgie , and our faithful sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warren, we feel that this our junior year has truly been outstanding. Now we are looking lorward to our senior year when we shall lake over the campus duties and sit in the dignified, front seals in chapel. Front Rii ' a-. E. Sbuler, rcpurlcr : P. Turner, scriicant-al-urinx : P. Kildiifl, sccrclary. Second Ro , ' : M. Snovvden, Ircasiircr : 15. (i. Ramsey, l rcsidciil ; . . t olonna, 7ncc-f rcsidcnt. 44 first Roic : Greta Ainey William I ' dUiiian Alice Betsy Aiulerson irginia L. Barnes Betty Anderson Kalhcrinc liarrctt Gloria Bartle Second Rnzi. ' : Margaret Bcducian Phyllis Rinion Be erly Beeler Tatsy Black Joan Bentley Ruby L. Black Lucille Blanks Third Row: Roberta Bolen Sylvia Bossieux lary ' . Buwen Fourth Ro ' iC : Beverly Brcjoks Rena Iiruce B. O. Butler Joyce Bowie Betty Boyd Richard Boycr Ellen Brooking Mildred Butler Ann Callender Lois Camper Julia Carter 45 V? JUNIORS Math majors — rfiiiciiibi-T calculus? .■■ .it; : . -. frj«T - ! JUNIORS Gcating ' — what fun ! J • I . d a..6 r fi ' r i ?o tt ' : Robbie G. Carter Katheryn Cbauncey Jean Cauley Emma L. Clark Mary Caulk Robert Clatterbuck Janet Claxton Second Ro-iv : M. Anne Cobmna Catherine N. C o ' er AHce Coon Belt}- Sue Culpepiiei Alary C. Copley Hiwana t upp Rebecca Ann Dejarnette Third Ro7, ' : Sally L)ono an Anne D al Jean Douglas Augusta Ejiperson Bc.ty Duke John B. E ans Shi •ley Fisher Fourth Ro-i ' : Edytbe Fitzhugh Nancy Fravel Jean C. Forrest Nancy L. Frencli Alary Tracy Fuss Kenneth britz Patsv Funkhouser 46 Bk f? _iJS-JL . First Ro ' ic: Anna Gerard M. Iiili;i (irangcr Virginia Gouldin Betty J. Gra cs Lena M. Green E clyn Gimlicrt Elizalietli Goud Sciotid Roic : Margaret Groseclose Marcia Ham Laila Grulih Isalielle Haga irgiiiia HannaUass Mary . Harris Dot Hawkins Thhil Roz, ' -. Sarali Heatwole Joan Holison Joan Helliig Mancba Hnllatrl Cctty J. Hiner Juanila Hollnman Rebecca Hooi)er Fourth Row. Mary Hootman Ruby Hotiiiger Katherine Horn Barbara Hurdle Mary Husely Mar Hylton . rari less Jackson MirflBBlii JUNIORS Tile luniors ]ierfo. ' m 47 JUNIORS It ' s no circus — it ' s a campaign I ' irst Rene : Barbara James Doris Jones Jackie James Pat Kilduff Edna Jennings Jo Louise Kindig King Second Ro ' iv : Patricia King L harlotle Kmn Joyce Knupp Betty Laird Mary Knox Ann Lewis Kennison Lewis Tlurd Ro-a ' -. Phyllis LiniUunood Emily Long Eva Liskey Belly Luck Paul Long Ruth Maier June Manuel Fourth Roie : arion Marshall Miriam Maltox Frances Moscly Elizabeth Mays Aurclia Moss Nancy McMillen Lucil ire Miller 48 First Rinc : Atarilyu Miller Mary Musscr Betty Miles ' irginia Noel Betty Murray (oni O ' Leary Cecile Orcutt Second Roic : Mary Orr Marie Payne Alice Parker Gloria Pearson Mary Parrish Sara I ' erkins Doris Phillips Third Roz,- Ann Finney Lorene PurccU Mary Porter Frances Quillen Shirley Porter Ann Reed Barbara Reid Fourth Row : Nan Rennie Alary Richardso Keha Reynolds Constance Roach Mar_ - Kiddleliergei Betty Roliinson Jean Roe 49 JUNIORS Colonna and X ' .P.I. .m? JUNIORS Time out for refreshments First Ron- : Shirley Rotelhi lanie Ragland Betty Rupard Allierta Kamey Rita Russell Betty Ramsey Mai jorie Ratchffe Second Row : Sue Rathtione Jean Saville George Roberts Ellen Saum Louise Sacra irginia Saur.ders osa yii Scarliorough Third Row: Emily Scott Mary Sheets ( tloria Sbaxcr Janet She ' or E a Shuler June Simi ' son ' Mice Sisson l-ouiih Row : Alma Slothoub er Janet Straw- Anne Smith Barbara Striker Marie Snowden Anna Swortzel C auUia Thomas 50 % ) 9 ,-1 y ■f ,., , First Row : Jojxc Tliomas Gene Tulwiler I ' eggy Turner Sarah I ' mphletlc Kalhcriiic Turj liti l ' .cU Mar JUNIORS Thr funiurs cm L ' lul IsIl ' W irrcn W ' aggy Set Olid Rozc : Xancy alkcr Nelsina arrcn Ellen Watson Alice Wed.lle Sara Wells Margaret W eyant Doris Wiglesvvorth Third Row. Anna W ilkins Jrisepliine ilkins Margaret W ' ilmnth l!arl ara Wilson Betty Wilson Fae Wilson I )o|e ood foiirlh Row : Emily Woodford Elizal.ctli Wool I oik Charles W ynes Marv Zirkle 51 GRACE MAI President Soph omore Class t ' awiiki ' one September mornin,y; with tlie realizatimi thai this was not just another ord nary summer day; it was the da - to return to Madison and to all our friends and familiar surroundings. Within us there was a different It certainly was difficult to imagine es. we were Pre]ia rations for earl - in the fall. Dr. - ' ophomore Class Day started Harlan Tarbell, a most unusual and unique speaker, gave a ta ' k on Eyeless Vision for our Class Day assembly. The theme, The Magic Lamp , f ffered an entertaining and successful Class Night program and was carried out with apjjrojjriate decorations on campus. June meant the end of a very happy and prosper- ous year for the class of 1953, but we felt a great loss when our graduating Sophomores received their diplo- mas. Even though we hated to see them leave, the} ' have our best wishes alwavs. feeling than there had been a year us dressed in white, showing Freshmen around the campus. hnally Sophomores. Before we even had time to begin classwork, we found ourselves ca])- ping and gowning our sister class. This service took place in Wilson Audi- torium. The occasion seemed to symbolize the close t e felt between the Sophomores and the Seniors. Then, more than ever, we felt as if we actually lielonged to Madiscn College. (Jur project for the year was the cleaning up of college camp. The class of ' 53 accomplished this through three week ends of industrious labor. Those Week ends were not spent entirely in work ; a great deal of fun ac- companied our good intentions. It was an amusing sight to see the Sophomores dragging paint buckets and mops across campus. Xothing coidd ha ' e been accomplished without the capable leadership of our jiresident, Grace Matz. the other officers, and the wonderful class spirit of the .Sophomores. If the past two years are used as ex- amples, we can be assured of two more marvelous ' ears. We always knew exactly where to look for guiil- ance. Our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Din- gledine, were there when we needed them. They have been another important part in making this a grand year. ] ' . . rchilj;ikl, .secrclaty; B. Mct ' arlaiul, reporter; .1. Aluuisc, scrycaiil-ai-uniis resident; G. Pitigley, treasurer ; J. Cocke, viee-fires ' .deiit. (,. Matz, 52 First Rozk : Evelyn L. Allen Irene E. Ashley Emma Lou Anders on Joyce E. Bane Peggy Jane Archibald Sue Barger Margaret Armswor thy Dorothy G. Barron Si ' iniid ?oa ' : [arion Beazley Kancy Bernstein Patricia G. Bell Joyce Bisese Thaddia A. Bell Billie Ruth Bond Madeline Bellamy Patricia ! ' olkin 1 hird Roi.-: Lucy Anne Bcitts Jacqueline Brooks Betty Lee Bowman Hazel O. (_ arr Janet Bowman Ann (athey Elsie Brenegan X ' la ( liristman ■■.) ( • Ro:. : Juanita Cocke Janet Corhin Virginia Col felt Evelene A. Corker Thelma Conner Janet Coster Sally Cook Janice Cotler SOPHOMORES 53 Goatinsj WW SOPHOMORES Chiklrt-ii must play First Rozv : Mary Courtney Elizabeth Crockett Margaret Cox Barbara Croom Sara Creasy Barbara Crosby Mar Lnii Criss N ' irginia Cushwa Vi ' i (  ( Row : Jackie Dederick Jill 1 )i.dsnn Helen Dellinger Joan Dono an Josephine I )errick Jean Doughty Joan Dickey Ann Dove Third R(nc: Mary Dillon Do el Edna T-7anes Barbara Dowdy Ann Brent Early Naomi Dozier Margaret Early Betty Lou 1 )ri er Dennis Eckard Foiirllt ?Oii ' : Patricia Edwards Relia Fleenor Helen Emswiller Joyce Fleshman Margaret Enos Sue Foster Mary Fisher Ann Fralin 54 W f f% -% First Ro:,-: Marcos Freeman Joan (iillicrt Kathleen Gallion Margaret Gilbert Jean Galling Sally Gillette Helen Gibson Tosca Glenn Srroitd Ro: ' : Ocea Golchipp Lucy Grove Ellen Giiudman Janice Guttery Marlin Gordon Bettx- Hairf eld Martha Greene Betty Hammack ' hird R n, ' : Peggy Hamrick Leroy Harper Sylvia Hanna Dorothy Harris Phyllis Harden Dixie Hawks Nancy Hardy Anna Hazel Fiiiiiili R n, ' -. Joyce Hazelwood Joan Hicks Lois Heishman Sara Hudgins Mary Henley Mary Huddleston Georgia Hester Petty HnpTiian 55 B f i% i SOPHOMORES SoplioiiKjrc- Magic ! • .1 ' boM• e5 SOPHOMORES [k Goatint; ! first RoiK ' : Anne Hutchesim irginia Je;t Harr ' Jeavoiis Relty Ann Johnson Mariiin Jeffries Jane Johnson r.ctly Lee Jenkins 1 lilda Jiihnson Second Roz ' -. Isabel Johnson Molly Kennette Shirley Kay Joe Ketron Arthur Keller Connie Kline Mary lane Kelly Janice Klinedinst I ' hird Ro ' u-: Hazel Knicely Margarel Kniseley Joan Kramer Carolyn Lautenschlager l-ourtli Rinc: 1 lonna MacDonakI Arlene Mannos Marie Manos Harliara Martin P.etty J. Lawson Mary A. Long Joan Luck Peggy Lush Margaret Matthews ' irginia Massey Cirace Matz Annie Marie Maxey 56 mit First Rozv ' : Nad:i Mays Betty McFarland Ann McKenzie Jane Miller Scroiid ?i)a ' : a iie Muniliert Betty Minisun Peggy Nelson Sheila Nelson Third Ru ' a ' -. Alice Ovrevik Betsy Owens Peggy Pack Harriet Painter Fourth Ro ' l ' . ' : Mary Phillips Margaret Plumli Mildred Puteet Barliara Presson Xelle Mills erna Mills r.cily Mcithershead Jane Mcjulse Margaret Xe die Jane Olieiishain Kls e f ) ' Hagan Joanne O ' Xeal Mary Ann Palmer Jane Paniplin Wells Peliworth Homer Peters I )orothy Pruet Kmily Ragsdale Martha Reger Nancy Kevercomh 57 SOPHOMORES Tlif Sophomores eat toiiiglil y ■ ' i ' - ' ■ SOPHOMORES The Magic Makers! Pirsl Ro:v : Frances Kilcy Fay Riteniiur Rachel Koberson Relly Koutlen .SV. ,.« Roi. ' : Sylvia Simpkins Betsy Simpson Edna Simpson Peggy Snider (( •( Rozc: Harry Sullivan Rdliert Suter Mary Jo Sweeney Dollie Tarrant Fiiurlli RiKc: Isabelle Travers Frances Trevxetl Sue Turner Eula Turner Irene Sawyers Nan Seaman Betsy Shank Carle Shuffleliarger Martha Snyder Betty Sorenson Georgia Sleinhack Joyce Stone Betty Tennison Anne Thomas Sarah Thomas Joanne Tlirasher Nancy Turley I ' alricia Turner John ance I ' arliara ' a rek 58 First Row : Second Row : Betty I. (Ill Walters Kill.) Wells Joyce Wliilehurst Henton Wicks F.rcelle Williams Miriam WchhI Helen Walkiiis June W heal ley Frances Will Gloria Wnddfurd J(i ce alkiiis Ann W liel cl jean illianis lliinl Rcw: Annette Ndnnger Mary E. Wclliuis I nlliia W lute Adelia Zahlntske jiilm .igler ♦ SOPHOMORES JUHXST(,)X AXD SHELDON— H mu- vcct Home! 59 .- GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Fir.il ?ii:i ' : 1 hird Row: Patricia Argenhrigln Audrey Clements jdvce Jones Patsy Lovelace Anna Heahm Patricia Davis Catherine Kyle Linda Martin I ' .arl.ara Bell Belty joe De jker N ' an(la Lamb irginia Midler Alice Dishmaii Hann ih Peer Si ' iDii.l Row : Fourth Rt)-w : Jean l- ' unkhoiiser Ethel Hurtzell Patricia Person Janet Scruggs Patricia Gore Ann Hill Sally Price 1-larle Shufflebarger jcian Hartsnok Elizabeth Hntt Cirace KevercomI ) Anna Shuler jacque: ine Johnsim J ' tflh Ro ' w Eliza let h Turner Elizabeth W estl riiok lime Winans WILSON IX WHITE 61 Freshman Class wii-.iLA i;i-. President Tlianksgiving came and before hoiresickness could claim us as its slave, Christmas was here. We found an outlet for our brimming enthusiasm b ' ser- enading the upperclassmen with carols. Thus we hope a new trad ' tion has been born. Refreshed by the two weeks ' reprieve, we dug back into the books. A booth in Doc ' s was replaced by a chair in the stacks at the library. For weeks we slept, ate, and thought exams. However, we sur- vived as rather healthy specimens. The dances were festive occasions. Sun-bathing, knitting, midnight discussions, all were a part of our The day had finally arrived. Some three hundred frightened freshmen began pouring onto the campus of Madison College. We newcomers were surprised at the strange feeing which arose within us as we saw for the first time our new home with its long sweeps of green grass, the multi-colnred trees, and the majestic buildings led by staunch old Wilson Hall. As we stepped into Alumnae Hall, Y. W. C. A. literally guided us with their hand in ours, through the prel ' minaries, and afterwards to our dormi- tories. It was then that we first began to feel the spirit of Madison. Its friendly atniosphere wiped away the hon:esickness. Our big-sister memor ' es date frrm the Big Sister-Litlle Sister ]iart -. Not only did our liig sisters brief us on the rules, but they also gave us manv hints and let us in on the unwritten rules of Madison College. Everyone soon fell into life spiced with a lot of fun, teas, formal recep- li(jns, church gatherings, club meetings, movies, and sports. Every organization must, to function properly, have gocjd leaders; so after careful consideration we elected our class officers and our sponsors. In a simple and impressive ceremony the new ofTicers were installed. A hush fell over the listeners as the Freshmen rising in a body repeated the oath, thereby pledging their allegiance to Madison College as new members of its student body. freshman year. The Junior Y. W. C. A. and Wed- nesday night dorm devotionals brought us together in mutual worship and praises to Him. Then came our day ! Getting ready for Class Day was fun ; everyone worked together as a unit. Sug- gestions were numerous and the workers were eager. In a small measure we conveyed through our Class Day ])rogram our love for Madison and its ideals. As we hastened to catch the bus in June, we cast wistful and longing glances at the campus, consoling ourselves bv After all, it ' s only three months. Front Rozc — J. Firkin, -Ace-president ; S. Bell, [-resident; E. Pacine, reporter. Second Rozv — M. Goodrich, secretary; M. Beyer, treasurer. 62 f 7 I-irsI Ro-a-: Rose Abbott Charlolte Anderson Kosemond M. . I)crnatby Bonnie J. Angle Julia J. Agner Zona Gale Angle Janet Akers Ruliy Apperson Oscar A, Amos Gay Nell Arrington Sciond Roi ' : ]- ' ,liiiiir T. Ashb - Margarel M. Beclon Juan K. lur 1 ii.ris Ann I ' .ell Barliara Baker Sheila Bell Sall - Harron Judith rterry Jean Baugbn Barbara. Bidgon 1 Third Rin.-: Joan Bitzberger Gladys Bradley I)(iris Boone Be.ty Lou Breeden Lois Bowman I ' boebc liroiiddns Martha Boyrl Leona P.rnwn Margaret Boyer Nancy J. Broun fourth Roii: : Jacqueline Browning Betty L. Carndl Xancy L. Bull I ' rances Carson Dortha J. Campbell Kalherine Cassada Norma Jane Campbell Linda L. C hambers Charles Caricofe Mary Clydes FRESHMEN Freshnifii initiation 63 v3 ' =? - .( f f FRESHMEN Hallcwecn in Bluestone l-irsi Rozc: -Mary Cockrell Lois J. Covington Joyce L. Coiner Dorothy J. Crawford Patricia J. Condon Shirlej- Crawford Mary E. Copeland Rosalie Crumb Diane Corwell Mary A. Cummins Second Roi - : Susan C. Curtis Janet Davidson Lois Jean Dalton Emily Joyce Davis Pat Daniels Helen C. 1 )avis Gene Darragh Josephine Davis Ann 1 )assler Gloria Ann Day liird Row. Ann L. DeBaugh Rebecca L. Dixon Susanne Den son Gloria M. Doman Aileen Dickerson Betty Dovel Ann Lou Dillard Sam Dovel Eleanor Dillin Rebecca Drummond Finirtit Row : Franklin Dudley E)oris Earnshaw Dorothy Dunthorne Lily Edwards June R. Durrette Evelyn Erdman Barbara Enes Billie L. Evans Dorothy Early ' irginia Faucette 64 £ If 1 V rs R ;c: Mary Fincham Edna F ' rady X ' irginia l- ' irkin Betty Jane Frame ISarliara Fisher Dona L. Frantz Maiv Fisher Mary Funk Mary R. Fcird IJcttie Gallimore S ' cdiid A ' oii ' : Margaret Galloway Irene J. Gilpin Cora F. Garth Malilc Givens Joyce Garrett Dorothy Doddin Mctl (liljii Hclene R. Good Marion Gillespie Myrtle L. Goodrich Ihird Rinc: Nancy Gordon Dorodiy Grimes I.inda (ioulilin Mildrcn Gunn Martha Greene I ' alricia Hall I ' arliara Grc-hman Joan C. Harncr Ruth Grigg Marjorie Harrell I ' t ' lfi ' lh lio ' i . ' : Cleo Hastings Jilary S. Hockman Jane Hawkins Mary Hofifman Helene Heath Dorothy M. Hornshy 1 loris Heatwole Jane L. Hosaflook Christine Hevener Geneve Howell FRESHMEN Y.W.C.A. CandlolidU 65 L,  DDj JL Fa % n i M lb w iv;-nA Ihl ' ' 1HB 4P..bM r ' m ' TTT- FRESHMEN Coke party first Row : Marilyn Aiiii i lulilianl Betty I. Jenkins Lucille Huffer (iwenilolyn Jennings Ruth Huffman Diannc Johnson Diaiinc Hurst Carol n Johnstim Lou Jefferson kichanl Johnslon Sci ' Diid Rozi ' : Joanne L. Jonas Betty King John Nick Katsurelus Jacquclin King Bill Kaufi ' nian iJoroth)- Kirtley. Mary Ann Kegley 1 Uiiina Kline Jean Kcller Gladys Knight 7 . ■; A ' .;,-. : John Knight Marie Leahy Loretia Koch Mary Lear Alargaret Koonlz I ' atricia Lee Esther Jo Kuliall Mildred S. Lewis Betty A. Landers Ann Ligon I ' vui ' lli Rd ' iC : Donnie H. Logan Betty Lugar Kermit K. Long Barbara Lynch Florence Longest Elizaheth Lynn Natl a Lowry Elizaheth Marshall Nancy S. Lucy Jean 1- .. Martin 66 _ «5 w V ( € First Rtn.-: Suzanne Marlin Jeanne Mc( Urinick Constance !■ . Mascui Joanne McDaniels Eva J. Mawycr Catherine McDowell K. Jean Mayhuge Wanda L. McUutTce Ann S. M-:(. lure Flora Iris Second Rozc: Alaria R. AIcMahon ' renn Mmiring Roberta Mears Jc) ce Ann Morgan Alarilyn Lcc Miller Nancy A. Morris Ora Miller Lillian Morrison Myrna Mister Margaret Morrison 1 hird Roz - : Sara Muse Betty J. Olixe E elyn L. Napier ' i ian B. Olsen Shirley Newman Deane ' . O ' Neal Nellie M. Xewtim Janice Opheim PatS}- Norwood Nancj- Lee Pace Foui-lh Roz . ' : Elsie Pacinc M. F. Pettyjohn Lydia Parks Lucy Pifsenliarger Freda Paynter Dorothy J. Poling yi. Jane Peach Jane Porter Gloria Peach Calhcrine Prasscl FRESHMEN Inside the dorm 67 i Cvi FRESHMEN Big sisttT-little sistt-r party s w B i )M j K ' P K t % 1 .. pi - 1 ■ir.W ena ' : Stanley Price Joann Rice Juan Pruett Ann Ridout Barliara Rasely Suzanne Roberts Rosemary Reinliart Mary Rodgers I ' eggy Reley Hattie Russell Set Olid Ro ' ic : Jean Russell Jane Saunders Carolyn Ruthledge Evelyn Self Doris Rntherl ' orrl Jean Seward Shirley Sale Elizabeth Shank Audrey Sanderson Betty Sharp Third Rozv : Doroth - Sheffield Bett - Shure Nancy Shenk Patricia Sillman Dorothy Shepard Marion Smith Ciwynn Shu ford Edith Snedegar V ' lreca Shultz Geraldine Snyder Tourlh Roic : Jean Snyder Jacquiline Stallings William Southard Robert Stanley Jinie Spen-ce Bruce Staples Mary Spicer Delta Stevenson Kiuh Stahl Mari Lee Stewart 68 .r I-ir.ft Rozc : Joe A. Sweet Sarah Thonijison Melissa Taylor Clarine Tinkhani Martha Tcmpleman June Tunison Martlia Tennis Knginia Turlington Johnny Lon Thoni]ison Billie Tyler Second Roi ' : Peggy Ann T ler Elizalieth Walters Lettie l ' ml)er Mildred W ' angler Dorothy J. Umlierger Fraulein Ward Jane A. ' anDyke Jane M. Wallington Shirley Walker Barliara Lmi White lliird Ruii. ' : Joan C. Wilhelmser Nellie Wingo Frances C. W ' ilkins Mary Jane Woodson John A. Willett Peggy Rnlh Woodson Eleanor illiams Josephine Worth Jane C. Williams Delia Irene W right I ' oiirth RoiC : Julia A. Wriglit Isabelle Zimlierg Riiberta K. Wright Natalie Zirkle Jean Ann Young : f { FRESHMEN Counselors entertain 69 :. ' r .: . .1 UR. SA.MLKL P. DUKE President Emeritus mmm I wi f ft M Ofamlnls Iralion ■:K PRESIDENT G. TYLER .MILLER To Madison Stiulents, Faculty, and Staff: E)uring the past two years, it has been a pleasure and a privilege to have been associated with so many tine young peo- ple who comprise the student body of Madison College. The co-operation extended to the administrative officers of the Col- lege, the friendly spirit of fellowship on the campus, and the fine record of student citizenship — all reflect credit on the character and morale of the students enrolled here. In this message, I wish to pay special tribute to the fine leadership and loyalty of the Senior Class, which 1 sincerely appreciate. -As alumnae and alumni, I hope that you will al- ways cherish the memories of your years here, that you will maintain a sentimental af.achment for your Alma Mater, and that you will continue your friendly interest in and support of Madison College in every way possible. To each of you, I extend my heartiest congratulations and best wishes for your future happiness and success. Many students, because of present day problems or attrac- tive employment opportunities, may be temjjted to discontinue their college education. However, I trust that you who face such situations, before making decisions, will give serious thought to the indisiiutable fact that by securing a college education you will be better prepared to cope with personal problems and contribute also to the solution of the many complexities of living in a confused and troubled worUl. I hope that most of you in the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes will decide to continue at iladison until graduation. To those of you who expect to return next year, I can say sincerely that I look forward with zest and enihu- siasm to the opportunity of working and associating with you as you assume larger responsibilities in carrying out your in- creasing obligations as students at Madison College. In conclu ling this mes. age, I should also like to express my sincere appreciation for the whole-hearted co-operation and loyal sui)port extended to me by the members of the faculty and staff of the College. Sincerelv vours, G. TYLER MILLER, President Hillcrest — scene of the President ' s freshman reception . . . President Miller and his daujjhter having an informal chat. 72 Dr. WaltiT I. (lilTcinl Mrs. Hnpe :inilc- er Miller Mrv. I)..n.thy S. C.arber MUS. nop]-. A DE ' KR MII.I.F.R Pi ' aii of ll ' onirii h;it. iilipi-rclassmaii liasn ' t h(.-i.-n Ui Mi-s. Hope . Millir ' s office in Alumnae Hall to .seek her advice or confer with her about some phase of our social life on the Madison campus? Our poised Dean of Women has become a fjuiding light to every girl who allen ls classes at the ( ollege. MR.S. DOROTHY S. CiARI ' .I-IR Di ' aii of Frcsluiiaii When Mrs. Dorothy Garbcr grecteil us our first day ;it Madison, we knt-w that she woulil truly give us valuable assistance as we l)egan our college career. Actively engaged with orientation in the fall and homecoming in the spring, she ah a s has time to hel]) an - froliman soke a perple.xing ijrolilem. Mrs. Miller and Mr.s. Garljcr DEAN GIFFORD and DEAX WARRFX Dean of instruction, head of the education depart- ment, and friend to all is Dr. W. J. (litTonl. Bus ' though he is attending committee meetings on curri- culum planning and keeping his placement bureau running smoothlv. Dean Gifford still finds time to devote to the diligent care of his lovely African violets and to take an active part in the social functions of the college. Mr. Percy Warren, head of the biology depart- ment, officiates as Dean of the Summer Session. It is only too evident that with Mr. Warren ' s jovial smile and happy humor plus several of his ever-famous stories, there is no such thing as a dull moment in his efficientlv directed . ' summer School. 73 HELEN FKANK Registrar AssOL ' ialc Professor of Business Eihiiiitiou HitWAKI) K. t.lKliONS riiisinrss Mniinijer SLE RAl.NE ni,-litlan i J I 1 1 Ml ) i;er Si ' lfX ' l Pliys)i mil ty ALIMAE AIKEN Professor of Art (iLADA WALKER Associate Professor of Art FRANCES (JROVE Assistant Professor of Art PERCY H. WARREN Professor of Bioloi y Dean of the Summer Session AMOS . L SH( VALTER Professor of Biology STEPHEN J. IIOCSKEY Associate Professor of Bioloyy EDWIN I). MILLER Associate Professor of BiolOfiy MUKL C. SHAWVER Assist,int Professor of Bioloyy ' 1 Ki ' lIEN J. TIKILLL Professor of Business Education IJiNDoN A. SANDERS Professor of Business Education a:ary m. hrady Assistant Professor of Business Ethication MoNA L. COFFMAN Assistant Professor of Business Education RlTH KUCKER Assistant Professor of Business Education Lliiiiax Of Facullv (iame ! 74 W H.HERT LlLVIM ' ELL Professor of L hemistry 1 m -xxn ii UAV.MUXU U. COOI. I ' lufessor uf Chemistry IIKNJAMIX V. I ' AKTLOW .■Issotidtr Frofcssor of Chemistry UAL ' IKK j. l.lil-t)Ii|) I ' rufessor uf Hducntiiiu Dean of the Cullefje 4 ■aifc - V KATllKKiM-. -M. ANTHONY I ' riifessor of litltiealiim MAUI- llOUXCIiKLL l rofessor of JiihtL,itii n Direetor of Seiomhn y J ' yitiitiiii Si htxils RAYMOND J. I ' OlNDKXTtK .-IsjOiiiite Professor of fiihii iitioii C LAUENCK R. HA MRICK .-Issoeiiite Professor of Edueation IILSSIK LAXIKU Assoeiate Professor of Juhietition MAUN L. SKL:(.KI Associate Professitr of Bdueation LELANI) SClIL ' iJEK ' I Professor of Biu lish rUARLES II. HUFFMAN Professor of En lish IJESSIE KICHARIJSOX Assoeitite Professor of English MARY K. LATIMER Professor of Sf eeeh Education RALPH LAHAIE Assistant Professor of Eni lish Director Sf ' eeeh and Henrniii (. ' liuic [ARIE LOUISE IIOJE Assvi iiite Professor of Eii.jlish ::kw .. TIU). L S LKKJH Assisliint Professor of Entflish Time (Jut In The Lai Zi JAY L. CUKTIS Associate Professor of V mar(.;aret v. H() •F L x Associate Professor uf English .MAR(iARET£ WUELFEL Professor of French jOll.N A. A liiLL Professor of Lutiit and German ILKNAM.XJ y. MARTINEZ Professor of Sf ' anisli UAUS M. HANSON Professor of Geoifraf hy Ki ik OLIVER DAVIS Instructor In Ccograhhy LLTA SIIoWAl. IhR Assistant Librarian i i I di ALTHEA L. JUUNSTON Professor of Physical Education M ' ELLEN li. HEWETT Associote Professor of Physical Education DOKU ' IHV L. SA ' A(;E Associate Professor of Plivsical Education HET ' I liAK IWIAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A DELE C. ULRiCH Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOHN X. McILWRAITH Professor of History and Social Science OTTO b. FREDERIKSON Professor of History and Social Science MARY T. ARMENTROUT Associate Professor of History and Social Science GLENN C SMITH Associate Professor of History and Social Science RAYMOND C. BERNICE R. VARNER DIN(;LEDINE professor of Home Assistant Professor of Economics History and Social Science W ' aniia r.u Fisliin ? • ' jjr .■ •-■• 76 ANXE IIAUDESTV .■issociatc Professor of Home Economics lIA ' Ni:S McML ' LLEX Librarian Professor of Library Science i % J. EMMERT IKEXBERRV Professor of Matlicmaths E1J2AHETH ;. PATTERSON .Issi-cialc Professor of Home Economics JL ' LIA KMUERTSON Associate Professor of Ilontc Economics tg ij0 KERNE HOOVER Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of I ibrarv Science iVl ETHEL t rXDill- Professor of Library Science C-I.EM CRAIiNER Assistant Professor of Miitliematics (;EEXN (HLDERSl EEVE Professor of Music R(_ i ' .ERT WALLER f ' lstrii. lor of Organ and Theory CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Associate Professor of Music LOWELL M. WATKIXS Assistant Professor of Music Late As L ' sual ! .NL RN S. LOLKARI) Ass st ant Professor of Home Economics y . l . S1K(. Associate Prttfessor of Home Ei onum.cs CAKOLLNE I!. SLNCLAIR Professor of Physical EduciitiOH STEWART SMITH Assistant Professor of Library Science f % ■  « ik EDCAR [. ANDERSON Associalc Priifcssur uf Mtisn « «J«I (;eor(;e r. hk ks Associate Professor of Music ELIZAIJETH T. HARRIS Assistant Professor Oi Music EONA T. SHAEFFER Associate Professor vj Music (iERTRUDE UVRAU Assistant Professor of Music HAZEL W (;iLI)ERSLEEVE Assistant Professor of M usic EDVTHE SCHNEIDER Assistant Professor of Music .MAR4iLERITE C. sax(;er Instructor of Music M. A. PITTMAX Professor of Physics JOHN C. WELLS Associate Professor of Physics lLVUE p. SHORTS Professor of Psychology ALFKEI K. EA .LE Professor of Gttidancc Director of Student Guidance and Personnel MAURICE H. HELL Suf ' crintendcnt vf City Schools ELSIE H. WKiLEV Superiisor of Kiudcrijartcn L i..:, :. A ATKINS Suferz-isor of first Grade RLTH COOPER Supervisor of Second Grade IJERNiCE liLSH Suf ' erzisttr of Fourth Grade LYDIA MEEKS Sut erz-isor of Fifth Grade V ANGELA KEEKE Supervisor of Junior Hiijh Sch ool - Must Have Fresh Air 78 ROSALIND TRENT Supcri-:sor of Junior Hitfh School VIOLETTA I). RVAX Su{ crv sor of Junior Hitfh School SAIJJE l!I,( )SSEI-; Siif ' criisor of Hii li Scliool EDITH RUTH MATTHEWS Sitf ' cyfisor of ihnnc Eivnoiiiics EEIJE SAXDS Stif ' civisor of Home Economics i IK(;iNIA HOLEN Sitf crt ' Kscr of Business Education CRACE HERK Suf crrisor of Business Educalioii .MAK K. IJEVRER Supervisor of Fhysieul Edueation KATllERINE SI EC Supervisor of Hif h School (1. .MARIIARKT ' IA CO I EM AN Sul ' erz sor of llitih School .- ' .■.- WII.LETTE E. HDI ' KIXS iUrector of Donuitorics LUNA DAKER Social Director of Loi un Hall ANNA It. HEASEEV Social Director of Spots-ii ' ood Hall ELIZA liETH CUKTIS Social Director ACNES DIM.LEDLNE Social f ' irector of Sprinkle House roLLV W. HALL Social Director of Ashby Hall I ' EARL S. HOOVER Social Director of Jackson Hall KLTH S. Hl ' DSON Social Director of Senior Hall ANNE B. LINCOLN Social Director Friendship — Just Jludilics 79 -MARV L. STEVENS Social Director of Junior Hall A(;XES DERRK K Social Director of Sheldon Hall EVELYN WILLIAMS So inl Director of Lincoln House ALMA R. FLICK Secretary to the President CAROLYN CARICOFE Assistant Secretary to the President THELMA K. BRANCH Secretary to the Dean of the Colleqc REBA PHALEN Secretary to the Dean of Women EDNA RITCHIE Secretary to the f ean of Freshmen AILEE L. COCHENOUR Secretary to the Dean of the Summer Session ELIZA HETH R. ANDERSON Assistant to the Business Manager BESS T. HAALXKER Assistant to the Business Mana; cr DORRIS McELYEA Assistant to the Business Manager ALICE WILFONC Assistant to the Business Manaijer JEAN COPPER Assistant Dietitian CHARLOTTE P. ALLEN Secretory to the Howe Economics Dcf ' artmcnt c Ddii ' l Believe It— Du Vou: 80 P5S « ADiii-E coon Sarcttirv to the I.thrnrv Siiciue Dcfiirlricit KUTU IJ. GROSE Secretary to the Librarian CLARA WEAKLEY ' Jcv . e.nry, Keiiitmal Film Library PAULINE C. LONi; Secretary t ' t the Rcf istrar U ' ANITA I-ISHISACK Ma latjer af the Tea Room ANN ' IE L. (JAR.NETT Stationery Store Munai er HOWARD ROLSTUN Postmaster DORIS J. WINE Assistant to the Postmaster EVA FRETWELL Nurse EDITH SHILLING iV II rse Time Out For Tea ! 81 :;-«:,. ' f- ■ ' ■■■:■ f A -• ' ■ ■ -f 0. ' li ) mam. li zaxiom ' A fiw , w Tlf, f ' ■ GILL TEMPLE President Student Go ernment Association Gill Temple and the other otticers of the Student Government Associa- tion, elected last spring, were making plans fcr the year long before school opened in the fall. Agness Dingledine supervised the publication of the Handbook during the spring and summer, and the Student Council members returned to school several days early for a meeting at the college camp. The usial ' Pep Rally , sponsored by the Student Government Associa- tion and gi en by the upperclassmen, was replaced by a Freshman Talent . jiow ' on the first Monday n ght. Joyce Bane, a sophomore Student Council representative and mistress of ceremonies, interviewed the major officers and other campus leaders who acted as talent scouts, introducing the.r freshman talent participants. Ever body enjoyed the show and we can truthfully say that real talent was discovered. After the Freshman Talent . how and helping with the registering of new students, the Council members, aided bv members of the Standards Committee, held Handbook classes for the freshmen and upperclassm.en. The Student Government Association, together with the Y. LC.A. and Athletic Associaton. sponsored the tea for Freshmen. On November 29. the assemlily program was pre- sided over by the president, who explained the entire Student Government Association. The inspiring Old Girl-Xew Girl ceremony followed with the pinning of purple and gold ribbons on the welcomed Freshmen. The first dance of the rear, the Harvest Rail . under -Student Government guidance, was ably man- aged by the Social Committee. Student Government is every phase of campus life — in the dormitories as represented by House Councils and in our Monday assembly programs car- ried on bv Gill or. in her absence, by Rita Jarvis. vice- president. Many thanks are due our advisors. Miss iMary Louise -Seeger. Mrs. Hope X ' andever Miller. Mrs. Dorothy Garber. and Mr. F)enjamin W. Partlow. who so willingly gave their time and counsel. First roil-: J. Almarode. reorder of I ' oiii ' s: P. Walker, treasurer; K. Jarvis. i ice-, ' -residciil : G. Temple, president ; M. Moore, seerelary; A. Dingledine, editor of the Handbook. Second roze: B. Spaulding, W. Munson, M. Miller. B. Miner, K. Chauncey, J. Brooks, D. Pruet, J. Bane. J. Rice. I). Boone. 84 Honor Council I understand tin- privileges and responsibilities of self-governnienl in group living, and 1 realize that 1 am pledging my full C(j-operation in main- taining our Honor System. 1 promise that by personal actions and attitmles 1 will uphold the princii)les of the Honor Code of Matlison College. With this pledge as a foundation, the Hi nor System has lieen growing in meaning and tradition for the past five years. In the fall the Honor Council and President G. Tyler Miller started the freshmen well on the road to honor by teach ' ng them about the honor system on this campus. After the constitution was explained and the spirit of the Honor System spread from the old to the new students, the Freshmen signetl the pledge. The upper-classmen were re-indoctrinated when President Miller and the Chairman spoke to them about their res]ionsil)ilities. The i leals of DARIEL KNAUSS Chainiiaii personal integrity, self-reliance, self-respect, and self- control were stressed in November at which time the [• ' reshmen Class selected Shirley Crawford and . ' iuz anne Roberts as their representatives. Dr. Mary T. Armentrout, Mr. F ' ercy W arren, and Mr. Alfred Eagle as atlvisers guided the Council in its work, and through working closely with a committee of faculty memliers appointed by the president, the Council attained a greater understanding and made possible the highest co-operation lietween students and facultv. The llinor Council also worked ui several con- stitutional changes : making the men a part of the Honor System and allowing the Honor System to carrx- over into Summer School. I ' irsl roil ' : S i ' ' ■ M. Regar, D. KTiau . .iiuniiiiiii ; 11 ( upi ' . .wcrcliiry. II. AiKkiMni. .A. Younger. iecond roii ' i T. Fhalen, L. Jones, G. Pingley, K. Maier, B. Griffith, C. Lucy, S. Crawford. F. Turner. 85 Social Committee Elections for the new chairman of the Social Committee were held in the spring of last year, and the all important work of the committee for 1950-51 began in earnest under the direction of Beverly Owens. Our first big social event was the May Day Dance of last year, which took place after the May Day festivities sponsored by the Athletic Associa- tion on May sixth. The committee also had complete supervision of gr adua- tion week end. This fall everyone on the committee returned to schocl early to com- plete the arrangements concerning the plans for the year. We welcomed the new freshmen and their parents with tea served in Alumnae Hall. Two weeks later we met these same frshmen at the President ' s reception, where they were introduced to the members of the faculty and the major officers of Madison. On Xovrmber rK- enlli. we li;i(l iiur realh ' big da ' . Yes, it was the BI-A ' KRl.V ( i I C ha.niiaii opening dance, th - tiieme (if wiiicli was a Harvest Hall. It was a thrilling moment when Bev hurst through a huge pumpkin at one entl of the gym and led the figure to form a pumpkin and a harvest moon. The decorations were carried out in autumn colors, and we danced to the nuis c of the Southernaires. Teas, receptions, and formal dances are all matter- of-course duties for the Social Committee, The group is composed of sixteen girls under the able leadership of lieverly Owens, and they are advised and directed by Mrs. Hope Vandever Miller, dean of women. The girls of the committee are noted for their graciousness and poise at all times and a ready willingness to help others. l-irst rirw. B. Bell, E. Fitzliugh, J. Jones, M. Kimx, j. Biscse, ' . Saunders. ,ofi( j-oii ' : B. Luck, J. Cocke, C. W ' ilkins, M. .Armswurthy, J. Holisoii, 1. Parker, S. Thompson, I. Coster, .A. Pinchbe-ck, M, Fisher. 86 1 1 ) A M-: W 11 Tl ' .X ChairDuni Standards Committee Have you cnct hfcn reminded that jeans and shorts were not appropriate dress for campus? Have you ever been asked not to walk across the lawns? Maybe these are among your unpleasant memories of school, but the Stan- dards Committee was doing its job. The Standards Committee aims to promote high standards of social behavior and appearance. The conduct of a Madison student embraces all of her activities. New members are elected by the old members of the commatee w illi the apjiroval (jf the Student Council. These representatives do everything froni aiding in the maintenance of proper standards of dress and conduct to serving at the Opening Dance, May Day Dance, and Graduation Dance. The committee also assists with the President ' s reception and the Freshman Tea. The girls on the Standards Committee edited and [niblished a booklet this vear, Dear l)iar . which is found in the back of the Handbook. This was printed for the purjjose of familiarizing the student with the accepted procetlures to follow and to help her become adjusted to college living. The diary gives many helpful hints concerning recreation, dances, dining-hall manners, assemblies, sunbathing, and the appropriate dress for e erv occasion. The Standards Committee stands f(jr self-respect- ing conduct and is ever a reminder that consideration for others will always be found on our campus. It is the desire of each individual to be proud of her con- tributi(jn to the wholesome spirit and life at Madison. fust roie: A. Culimna, B. Striker, B. W atkins, M. Grossc ' .osc. Scroiid roil ' : E. Hartzell, P. Lockhart, A. Davis. F. Lycn, A. Mi_.v„.i cr, B. I )ecker. ' J bird rozi ' ; B. Koiitten, P. Turner, I. Thiimpson. M. Kocmtz, N. Tiirlev, B. Brooks, .A, McClure. 87 I KAN -MAIOIIAI.L llcLiJ Usher Ushers Club To the right, please! May I lia i- (iur ticket, sir? Just follow ir.e. These are the cheery ami friendly greetings we encounter as we enter Wilson auditorium for lyceum programs and other outstand ng presentations. Yes. it ' s probably Jean Marshall, the head usher or one of the other forty girls representing each class, who leads you to your proper seat. This Club is one of the newer clubs on the Madison campus, organized just three years ago. Mr. Clifford Mars ' .iall. their adviser, with suggestions on the method of ushering and standards of conduct and grooming, has helped the girls fulfill the purpose of the Club, which is to provide trained and experienced ushers for any college activity. Strikingly dressed in black, the usliers ha e assisted at such pro.sjrams this year as the Robert Shaw Chorale. Marine I ' .and concert. Glee Club Christmas concert, and Barter Theater plays. Every Saturday night those girls who ask to see your lyceum ticket and who collect the guest tickets are performing an- other dut - of the Ushers Club. As gracious hostesses of the auditorium, the Ush- ers have eliminated much of the confusion generally found with the seating of large audiences and have extended generously that famous Southern hospi- tality. First row. B. Parrish, I. Bentley. L. Faucette. A. Knight. I. Williams. A. Day. D. Hinson, M. Jackson. Second row. B. Maileld, B. Griffith. A. 1 ingledine, B. Groseclose. .1. M::rshall. M. Groseclose. .- . Anilersun. L. Jones. Third rui -: M. I ' oling. X. Revercomb, F. Pettvjohn. I. King. B. R. Wilson. 1. Bailey. M. Elliott. A. Early, L. Kinilig ' . J. Miller. ' . Cushwa. 88 Junior Marshals First row : AI. Jackson, Hc ' cid Marshal K. Odilford D, Hawkins M. Snciwdcn J. Shelor Sci ' oiid roil ' : V. Barnes J. Mannel R. Ilrucf L. Af. Green M. lintler J. Simpson E. J. Liskey Two niemliers from each sororitx, 1 v(j non-sororily repre- sentatives, and two day students compose the committee known as the Jimior Marshals who usher at special assemblies. These girls are Juniors, appointed h ' their class officers and a ' lproNed liy the Student Council. With the sole assistance of Mr. Shorts, their adviser, and Marihess Jackson, their chairman, this group carefully formulates plans for processions and recessions at convoca- tions and commencement. Recreation Council • .rst row : J. Cauley ' S. Kotella C Carmen M. B. Knox M. Gore Srcovd roil ' : I. Granger M. Earlv N. Mills J. Brooks b. Wei. 1 1 J. t i eke M. E. kidi ' deherger 1. Straw The Recreation Council, organized just three years ago, seeks to encourage skill and enjoyment in the participation of recreational activities on this campus. Those bridge parties and tournaments, square dances, hikes, coffee hours, athletic games, and holiday parties you enjoyed so much were sponsored by this active group. 89 ■ ' ■ .V- ' .. ' : .s .- ' ■ ED GRANDLE President Men ' s Student Organization The Men ' s Student Organization is composed of the one hundred and twenty-two men who attend classes at Madison College. Over a dozen states are represented in its membership. Many men students are veterans of the recent war and several were called into service this year before the end of the first semester. So that their activities might be lietter organized to facilitate means of taking part in campus affairs, the men students ha e fiirnie l a number of teams and clubs. The men on campus have a complete and well-organized svstem of gov- ernment. Led by Ed Grandle, their president, they have committees on recreation, finance, and athletics besides their own judicial body. Last year the men were represented on the Honor Council for the first time. As part of the recreational program the Men ' s Smoker for students and faculty was held for the second consecutive year. In addition to providing delicious refreshments and splendid entertainment, the event stimulated better student-faculty relations. These students have showed their interest and enthusiasm for sports by the various teams they have formed. Last year they formed intercollegiate wrestl- ing and baseball teams. Newly organized is a bowling team. Reliable sources report that the touch foot- ball team had a wonderful season of three games dur- ing which they were undefeated. In their free time the boys also eiijov games of ping-pong, tennis, and bridge. An outstanding sports event in the winter was the l)asketball game between the Madison Dukes and the School Masters ' Team. Playing in the great- est sporting event of the twentieth century were Twinkletoes . Stumblefoot , Muscles , Pretty- bov , Baldv , The ' oice , Deadeve , Lover Bov , Meeting of the Men ' s CJrganizaticn in the facultv room 90 ■■a proiil ro ,Sr, I!. Sticklo . t orrcspondini) secretary; E. Gran lle. {■rcsidcnl; K. Huover. vice-f ' rexidenl. ihI ri):c: 1!, BiiwiiKin, treasurer: d. Sniilli, reeordiiiti secretary. The Snioki-r (loose , Shutter , Huhl)les , ;uiil I ' .nnes. A large sum of money was collected from this .name for the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Among the musical organizations on campus there is the Men ' s Chorus, which not only sang for the college students but also performed before various other groups in Rockingham County. A tine dance band, the Southernaires, provided the music for several enjoyable lances on the campus. In singspirations, assembly programs, dramatic productions, class night activities, and many club meet- ings we hnd the men students a vital part of the scene. Sigma Delta Kho, their social fraternity, spon- sored a dance, a highlight of the year along with such other activities as movies, a picnic, and several fellow- ship programs. Ed Grandle, president of the Men ' s Student Or- ganization and Sigma Delta Rho, was h(jn(jred when he was selected for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Dr. Raymond Poindexter, Dean of Men, of- fered guidance and assistance, which helped the men students achieve success in all of their undertakings on the campus. 1 It ' s spring time again, the men are sitting on the steps of Harrison Hall. 91 AXX G BESS AKRKTT- HRYAXT- B It. ■;i II CSS .1 aiiaijcr -Editor-ln-Ch ' icf The Breeze On DfCfmlx-r 2. 1922. a i.ul)licati(Mi namc.l THE RREEZE appeared on this campus. It was Xuniber 1, X ' olume I, of the tudent newspaper long desired hy Harrisonburg ' Normal School. Already in existence were the annual and a magazine, but, to ijuote a statement in that tirst issue. The students wanted some- ih ' ng more of their own; a paper in which they could tell all the liappenings around campus and could say exactly what the_ ihought about things. THE BREEZE was chosen as mcst .iitable for a name because it suggested pep, humor, even quiet and rest. Having been a vital part of school life at Madison for twen tv-eight vears. THE BREI ' ZE is eagerl - awaited each Eridav night. But little do most of the stu dents realize, as they read their paper, all the labor of mind and body which has gone into its preparation ! It takes hours and hours of work, crowded into schedules already- full of scholastic, club, and social activities, to publish each four-page issue. ( )n special occasions, the staff puts in extra time for six or eight pages, or a special edition. Tuesdays and Thursday are busy days in THE BREEZE r(jom, with jean-clad girls writing stories, phoning for more news, pounding on the type- writers, reading copy or proof, and writing headlines. In the 1950 summer school session, the tirst sum mer edition of THE BREEZE in twelve years appear- ed, under the editorship of Bess Bryant. The baby BREEZE was four pages, measuring only 9 x 12 inch- es, with no advertisements. The staff hopes to continue publications of the summer edition. An increase in number of 1950-31 IIREEZE staf- fers in the fall of 1950 greatly facilitated the year ' s work. To better serve in the journalistic field, THE I ' iREEZE sent Kaihryn Chauncey and Barbara Hurdle as delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press Confer- ence in Chicago, Xovember 1-4. The editor went along too and they brought back n:any new ideas from the Windy City. On Xovember 15. THE BREEZE brought (Seneral E. Walton ( )pie. fellow X ' irginian and accomplished journalist, to speak in assembl) ' . x nother feature of BREEZE )W was the luncheon for staff memiiers held in the college tearoom. January, 1951, found THE BRl- ' EZE with a new home . A larger room on the hrst llo(}r le el of Logan Hall was provided when the shortage of classroom space necessitated mov- ing from the basement of Reed. The nicest diing about moving, the staff agreed, was tlie new ] hone which had been installed there! Xot all the aciiv ties ; f THE BREEZE pertain BUSINESS STAFF First roie : B. Bowman. C Copley, A. Bedwell. Second rote: E. Mays, .A. Garrett, I. Miller, |. Manuel First ro ' c Second roil EDITOI-IIAL STAI ' l- ' B. Hurdle. IS. Bryant, M. Hootman. : L. I ' urcell. I. Douglas, K. Chauncey. 92 fUB RF.POKTKRS First mil ' : J. TiinisDii, A. Mannos, S. Curtice, P. Daniels, J. Mawyer, G. Reid. Second row. M. Koontz, B. King, B. Bolton, B. X ' avrck, B, Walters, H. Peters, R Riley. REPORTERS First rotv: F. Moseley, ¥,. Shuler, R. Bruce. Second row : P. King, D. Hawkins, K. Tiirpin. to work, however. Occasionally there is a party, ami very often someone runs out for cokes while the staff is w oi ' kint;. Then, too, there are the l() ely visits to the . smiths ' apartment or to their Kawley Spriui s cot- tage. With Dr. ( ilemi C. .Smilli, a ver - caiiahle ami c(j- operative adviser, THE IiREEZE has enjoyed a suc- cessful year on campus. THE BREEZE, written by the stuileiits. ])riniarily for the students, continues to furnish full news coverage to the students, faculty, and administration of the college, to its alumni and its friends. Handbook Dedicated to the in-coming students of Mad ' .s: n College, hut containing vi- tal information for all students is the STUDENT HANDROOK. By pub- lishing this handbook the editor. Ag- ness Dingledine. capably assisted by her three staff members and their three a Ivisers. Mrs. Hop - ' ande er Miller, Air. H. K. Gibbons, and Dr. Jay I.. Curt s, hopes to help students quickly adjust to the ways of living and work- ing at Madison. First )-oxe: J. Swank, hiisiiicss iminai cr: A. Dingledine, editor, S. McGliee, assistant editor, J. Osborne, assistant business iinmagcr. 93 MARY SUE MURDOCK Business Manager CORA BLACKMORE Editor-in-Chief Schoolma am Should we have more infciniial snapshots? Would llie stu- dents like an annual with larger pages? Uo you think she ' d let us dedicate the Schoolma ' am to her? What type cover should we have? These questions and nian ' others confronted those wh i began in the summer to formulate tentative ideas for the 1951 Sciioolma ' am. September rolled around and the staff members began formu- lating more concrete plans. We found new quarters in Alumnae Hall. After the furniture was installed, there was ery little room left for us, but by working in shifts, we diligently struggled on, inspired by Gladys , Deadline , (3scar , and an imposing bookcase of excellent past publications. Taking time out for a short visit in October, our assistant editor, Barbara Striker, ruid our assistant business manager, Lorene I ircell, journeyed to Chi- cago, Illinois, to attend the Associated Collegiate Press Convention. .Seme of the ideas and suggestions they lirought back are incorporated in this year ' s School- ma ' am. Later on in the fall the Sciioolma ' am was represented by two delegates at the X ' irginia Intercol- legiate Press Association Conference in Lexington, Vir- trlnia. S oon ever ()ne i n the staft became lius ' rlrawmy layouts, writing copy, sketching campus life, checking identifications, selling ads. and working with the photo- grapher. Club leaders had to decide upon new types of arrangements for their organizations because nf the enlarged page. All too soon the deadline approached and ofl: ' to the printers went the product (jf many in- dustriouslv spent hours. The 19.t1 St iioolma ' am had come to be a reality after passing through the stages of ideas, layout, and dummy. (JnK with the faithful co-operation and wh(jle- I ' irsl riiji ' : . .Siuinders, school life editor: N. Pravel, faculty editor, I ). W ' tioij, feature editor; Jo Hob.son, athletics editor; C. Copley, statistics editor. Second row. M. Early, assistant school life editor; 1. Moulse, assistant faculty editor: A. Ragsdale, co-organization editor: V. Turner, assistant feature editor: M. Kelly, assistant statistics editor. TYPISTS A. Younger, S. Goodman, J. Dederick, 1). Tarrant 94 BUSINESS STAFF Scitrd: IV l.usli. P.. R. Hoiul. M. I ' .nimliack. Slaiidiiu : M. (jilliert, U. Barron. CLASS EurroKS Scaled: A. McClure, ( ' . O ' Leary. j. Ramsey. B. Walkins. Sliiiidi (j: H. Davis, B. Beeler, H. Bateman, X. Mills. lu-artcd assistance of our ailsisers, Miss Marj,far(.-t Hoffman, Miss Glada Walker. Dr. relvin Piltman, and Mr. Howard K. (iilihons. lias it been ])ossible for us to see our dreams attain fulfillment. The sweat and tears shed by the editor an l staff will be fully rewarde l if the true spirit of Madison College has been preserved amoni; these pa.tjes to keep our memory ever green. STAFF OFFICERS Scaled: V.. King iliicf tyl ' ist; B. Striker, assislaiil editor; L. I ' lircell, assistant business manager. Standing: A. Hum])hries, I ' hotograf ' hy editor; . Feliwortli, stajl editor; J. A. (_ ritzer, coj y editor. EDITORIAL MAFI- Seated: J. Sterne, E. Williams, .A. Thomas, D. PluUiiis. Standing: E. Ragsdale, N. McMillan. P. DeHardit, B. Cnlpepiicr 95 jv ir IKAX BUCK-MASTER President Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. began at IMadison when the college was still the Harr ' son- burg Xormal School. Since then the Y has beccme a member of the Na- tional Intercollegiate Christian Council, the National Student Council, and the W orld Student Christian Federation. The Y. .C.A. girls were the first to welcome the new freshmen with the friendliness needed to relieve that ' ' homesick feeling. It let the new student 1-now that an older girl had her interests at heart, and the Big Sister- Li ' itle Sister party was a continuation of this spirit. The dcrmitory counselors who answered questions, gave advice, and arranged ' get-togethers, also helped make the freshmen feel at home. The candlelight service around the quadrangle was beautiful and in- spiring as Y members walked out singing. Follow The Gleam. The service was brought to a close as the solemn strains of Taps, played from the steps of Wilson Hall, drifted away into the night. The lighter side of the activities of Y. W. were represente d by the birthday parties, the Halloween Party, and the Faculty Auction. The Kid Party, with gifts for the needy children, and the loveh ' Christmas Pageant helped to reveal the nearness and meaning of Christmas. Sunday ' espers and Friday Chapel meant a few minutes of thought, prayer, and song each week. Re- ligious Emphasis Week gave inspiration and aid .is well as an ample opportunity to question and listen. Our Y works in three commissions, as are pic- tured here. The Christian Faith and Heritage Com- mission takes care of our religious services. Social Responsibility and World Relations deals with com- munity and world service, conferences, and study groups, and Personal and Campus Affairs takes over the social activities, ofifice work, and organizations of First roil- : E. oulf oik, E. Shuler, J. Cocke, X. Kennie, B. Ramsey, F. Riley, M. Snowden. , .. 1 ... orFlCEKS First roit.-: Mrs. Dingledine, advisor; P. Simpkins, treasurer; J. Buckmas er, president; M. Johnson, secretary. Second rori-: Mrs. Partlow. advisor; D. ainwright, vice-president ; Mr. Partlow, adviser. 96 First ro-K ' -. M. keger, M. Miller, D, Miller. Second ni ' w : A. (. Icniciits, A. Dingledinc, M. rimnli, 1 ' . l- ' ciUrcss. Iirsi ro ' ii ' : (i. M.iiz, S. Siin|ikitis. SccDiul nni ' : 1). Crowilcr, M. llnllanil, 11. Walters. tlic Y . It i.-i tliniiitjh these coniniissimis that the it inemhi-rs lend a lielping hand wlien it is most need- members find means of service and fun. -d and a friendly smile that can nuan more than anv- The Y.W ' .CA. means a great deal to the people ihin ' I ' lse at Madison, for it takes care of their spiritual life; J unior 64 99 Sexenty ,s,drls with the common aim of dcxelopin;;; interest and leadership in Y.W ' .CA. actixities amon, the freshmen through Christian fellowship fcjunded the Junior Y . The ' ha e sponsored lectures and discussions on lio -and-girl relationships and school sjiirit. as well as chapel programs and a X ' alentine party for the orphan- age. YoM will always find a Junior Y girl at Alum- nae Hall on Mi nday night enjoying a Y program. • irs rcze : J. CamiiKcll S. Barren -M Galloway .s Ciitnd roiC : X Zirkle L. J. jeH ' ersnii Tliiimpson Pence 97 Y. M. C. A. hirst row. E. Hoover, R. Boyer, ' resident: B. Stickley, licc-l residcnt ; J. Eavey, secretary; J. Foley, treasurer; J. Zig- ler, J. Rhodes. Seeoiid roii ' : J. Kite, H. jeaxons, G. Turner, A. Keller, P. Long, K. Lewis, C. W ' ynes, L Freeman. Third ro-u ' -. B. Sulli- van, H. Rhodes, R. Waggy, L. Harper, J. ' ance, H. Clark, B. ,Mat- to.x, N. Suter. Fourth ro ' ci.- : B. Lock- ard, B. Bowman, T. Knight, I. Bennington, K. (zrandle. rile Y.M.C.A. is one of the media on campus through which the men students are trying to make their presence more valuable. The}- assist with Friday chapel, vesper services, and the annual Christmas pageant. Their sponsors, Mr. Bocskey, Mr. Waller, and Mr. Shorts, the officers, and the various committees have succeeded in bringing the men closer together as a vital unit in college lite. Baptist Student Union l-irst roK-: P. Turner, reeording seeretary ; S. W eddle, •resident; B. Miles, E. Turner. Set ond row : E. W ood- tcird. L. Grubh, P. Sni- der, tl.ird vice-l rcsident ; K. Barrett, first vice- ' resident ; B. Batts, T. Bell. Third roti : . I. Garwood, 1 ). Pruct P. Fentress, second lice- resident ; . Kasey, corrcs onding secretary: E. Palmer, L. Tessie. B. S. U. strives to be a link between the college and the church by keeping love of Christ and His church fresh in the minds of all Baptist students. This organization is symbolized by fellowship hours when Christ is the center, Sundav School, church ser ice , Tramiiig L iiiun, Y.W .C.A. ' s Sing-spir- ations and banquets. B. S. U. welcomes into its fellowship everv Bap- tist student on this campus. 98 The Canterbury Club At Massanetta Springs the week end before school, our a;roup fonmilated its main plans for the coming year. Besides enjoying a fall week end with other church organizations there, we- became acquainted with our new minister and his charming wife. It was here also that tlic first edition rf The Canterbur ' Tales was published among the cries of grief o er ruined manicures and shirts. A program once a month has been presented on the problems of courtship and marriage while the regular Sunday night meet- ings have dealt with general educational topics, which have been ery entertaining and beneficial. A Convention at the Roslyn Estate in Richmond was one Df the h ' ghlights in our fall activities. We worked in co-operation with other irginia schools in co-ordinating our activities for the coming year. Many activities have Iteen undertaken this year h} ' our club. Besides services to the church, school, community, and hospital, ■,ve have found time to take some educational tours. A trip through the Cathedral in Washington was very impressive, and the services were beautiful. This will remain in our m ' nds for a long time to come. On the lighter side, we have had joint meet- ings with W ' ashington and Lee, and we went to Char- lottes iIle for a meeting with the University of Virginia Club. This year has been a very pleasant one ; our new minister, Mr. Ward McCabe, has been tremendously active and has assisted us in more ways than we can gratefully acknowledge. Mrs. McCabe has charmed us all and the hospitality she has extended has been very warml}- accepted. ART KELLER— FiVe President W. hOCKARD—Prcsicicnt MARIE SNOWDEN— Secretary Our monthh ' executive board meetings have been an important part of this year ' s activities. We have had fun at these meetings besides accomplishing work. The warmth and humor of our wonderful director, Mrs. Angela Reeke, will also he a shining example of the wonderful personalities found in this, The Em- manuel Church , our church and home away from home. First roie : L. A ' arren, M. Speer. D. Barger, M. Whitten, B. Jenkins, A. Day. ' Second ro ' a ' -. B. lohnson, M. Snovvden, Mr. McCabe, B. Lockard, Mrs. G. E. Reeke, A. Keller. Tliird ro ' w. O. Goldupp, D. Barron, M. Speer, J. Marshall, J. Miller, V. Jett, J. Hoffman, J. Hobson, J. lames, E. Gimbert, G. Smith. 99 Junior Sisterhood J. COTLEK, ;-iic ' resident MAXXOS, I ' re. fid cut X. BERNSTEIN ' , seeretarx As a small, actixe group, the members of the Mailison, and iniuiintraMc e eii.iigs at the home of Junior Sisterhood support many social and spiritual our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mintzer. activities. The various events on the calendar include This group continually makes an effort to attain many week ends at major campuses throughout ' ir- a wholesome social life and a strong relationship with ginia. tlu- sponsorship of the annual Cancer Drive at the Helii ' Friendship Congregation. Lutheran Student Association • irst roii: : ' . OLson D. Bowman, secretar L. Grove, co-editor B. Grossman, [ ' resident P. Hockman, treasurer B. Hiiier ' second roii. ' : .1. Opheim ■M. Kegle - . I. Hockman -M. Payne E. Brenegan G. Matz A. Ma.xy ( . Elackmore Those belonging to the Lutheran .Student Asso- ciation strive to promote a wholesome social life and strong Christian fellowship among students on this campus and other campuses. Under the leadership of our sponsors, the Rev. and Mrs. x llan H. Fenner, we began the year with a hay ride. Several students attended the State L. .S. A. Conference at Roan;:ke College in December and the Regional Conference in Charlotte, Xorth Carolina, in April. Our project for the year was to raise funds for the continuation of the student Christian movement at home and abroad. 100 Newman Club First roxt. ' J. A. J. S. B. Bisese Zabkitski Coster Go() lin;in Gillis Setond nni ' D. M. M. R. P. P. O ' Neal Leahy Kelly, .f( ' .- rrii,f. Keriian, president Kilduff, vice-pres. Turner Third Koch Trady DeBaugh Bitzlierger Peters A. Younger Organized fur Catholic studiiUs is tin. ' Xrwinaii Club, whose aims are to foster the s])iritual. intellec- tual, and social interest of its nienihers. This year this clul) became an active iiieiiiber in the Xalional Xewnian Clul) I ' ederation. Throufihoiit the year the jjrouj) has participated in activities such as Communion breakfasts, Sunday nitjht suppers, conferences, and joint nieetint;s with other colletfes. Schwarzenau Club F ' .rst ru ' a ' : I. Thomas, liee-pres L. Kiiulig, secrettiry Seeond row : R. Roherson P. Linilawood I. Kemp E. Layman D. Harris The Schwarzenau Club is a new or,L;anizati(jn on L nder the capalile assisiance ul the adult aU isei. campus, open to all lirethren students. The college Mildred Miller, and the president, Joan Strawderman. club joins the local church ' outh for an e ening of the club serves as a link between the local church ;ind recreation and fellowship each month. the College. 101 k r r A OOP m, « First roic : H. Gibson, ' . Barnes, E. Luke, I ). Crtivvder, D MacDonald, R. Leonard, E. illiains, R. Owens Second roti ' : B. Anderson. M. Whitman, correspondiny secretary; A. Humphries, recording secretary; 13. Stickley, vice-f ' resident ; ). Hinsoii, f rcsidciit; A. Ragsdale, Ireasurer; L L. Musser, C. Roach third roxv: 1 ' . Nelson, j. Sterne, B. L. Wallers, N. Fra ' el, 1 ). Wood, B. Watkins, J. Eavey, E. King, E. Ragsdale, S. Simpkins, A. Clements Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the organization on campus which provides many activities in which its Methodist members may participate as they work, serve, and play together. The varied program in- cludes picnics, open house at Mrs. G s, parties, dis- cussioii groups, challenging worship services, sending relief packages overseas, and supper and games ever}- Sunday night. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hicks, sings often at Sunday night meetings and special oc- casions at church. This year the choir initiated a new ser :cr pidject when it sang at Western State Hijspital and small cluirclu-s in the icinitv of Har- risonburg. The Wesley Foundation is closely connected with the State and National Methodist Students Movements as many interested members visit other campuses for conferences. Besides having many gay times at these meetin.gs, the delegates share experiences pertaining to spiritual and social fellowship with which they en- rich their own local organization. Mrs. H. K. Gibbons, director; Dr. Landrum, the new minister; and Dot Hinson, president, gave the group the guidance and help they needed to make this vear a most successful one. First roze: G. Shuford, C. Kline, C. Hevener, B. Fisher, . Cushwa, S. Simpkins, M. Gunn, V. Barnes. ■ second rozv ' : S. Newman, K. Gallion, J. Berry, E. Ashliy, A. Sanderson, .M. Greene, N. Gor- don, J. Coiner. ' Ihird ro ' .y. ' : G. Hicks, S rhomp_son, B. Martin, H. Wat- knis. R. Black, N. Sjiicer, I. ( ' cke, L Goodrick. 102 First rozc: A. W hetzel, M, Kriiseley, ' . Sauiulers, A. McClure, L. Sacra, R. Huffinan Second rati-: C. Prassel. D. Miller, I. Sawyers, M. Miller, E. Wodllulk, L. Na]iier, .1. Akers. I. Ramsey. Third ruu-: D. l ' liilli].s, K. Horn, L ' . Sliultz, L. (io ' ulilin, A. Calleiider, 1. Browning, M. ( nnimin-., X. Rennie, 1 ' . WcpculsDn, I. Thcinipscjn, I. Bailey. Westminster Fellowship As the colk ' jie iirgaiiizatioii of Prc.sl)yteiian stu- dents, the Westminster FellowsJiip i)lays an import- ant part in the Hves of its memi)ers. Xcjt onl_ - does the ' . S. F, add to the spiritual side of life, l)ut also to the social life of the students. We began the year with a retreat at Massanetta . iprings before the opening of school. Here we made plans for the year while having lots of fun with Xan Rennie as our special joke teller. Among our pnj- jects is the case of Johnny, a little untlerprivileged boy, and his brothers. We save our pennies to buy his milk and at Christmas we prepare special .gifts for the little boys. The group also forms a special choir which sings for the evening service at the Presbyterian Church on one Sunday night a month. The choir had a most enjoyable time caroling at Christmas time. Each Sunday morning Sam Shrum teaches the Sunday School class, and on Sunday nights we have supper, recreation, and worship in addition tn the regu- lar church service. Several conferences provide interest during the year. The Madison group was well represented at the state conference of Westminster Fellowships at Rosyln. There are also conferences with other co l- leges, such as the University of Virginia, V. M. I., Washington and Lee, and others. There are parties at various times and dessert parties for smaller groups vvith interesting discussions. The aims of this group are to add to the spiritual life of its members and to help make the members feel at home at church. F ' un, fellowship, and worship are all part of our program. Our Director of Religious Education is Miss Lura Xelle W ' inthlin, and our advisers are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shrum and Mr. ;uid Mrs. Carl Yowell. Dr. Albert G. Edwards is the minister of the Pres- bxterian Churcli. First roii.-: A. Dingledine, ricc-l rcsideiit : E. Scotl, f rcsidi ' iit. Sc ' iiind rail ' : L. Camper, srrrctarv; I. lohnson, trcusiircr- M. Boyer. 103 V. rS m:,i: Xi ' - w The Orchestra I. Ki.AK, p:ii)n. l V. BINIOX, vocalisl tion to ,t;nc conct-rls Madison, loo. t-acn fai in thi. ' area suiroundins; Rehearsals arc lu-ld thrt-e times a week. You may often find someone j;oint( through Wilson headed back- stage to work out a particularly difficult passage. Heretofore the concert orchestra has always been composed oi all girls, but this year the bars were let down and hoys were permitted t:j try out. Conducted by .Mr. Clifford T. Marshall, the Madi- son College Concert Orchestra is an organization open to persons interested in playing and whose musical techn ' fiue i|ualifies them to be admitted after an audi- tion. The (jrchcstra play light symphonies and semi- classical music as well as special arrangements with sDcals. Other u-ovelty numbers also add ariety to tlie repertoire The orchestra has grown through the years in number ami equipment. Stage settings have been made by the members. These attractive sets and effective lighting bring favoralile comment from audiences throughout the slate. Each spring the orchestra gives a concert in Wil- son Hall. Another big event in the orchestra year is the spring lour where concerts are mapped out in a cer- tain Section of the State. It has almost become tradi- OFFICERS Lucille lUanks. president Jean Anne Rear, ricc-prcsidoit Beverly Heeler, secretary-treasurer Sara Perkins, Ubrarian Mary Ellen Hylton, assistant librarian Janet Straw, publicity manager Dorothy Perkins, historian Marv To Sweenev First roil. ' : M. Gunn, i-iolin ; S. Weaver, violm : S. L. Perkin.s, violin: D. Perkins, violin: L. Rainey, cctlu : B. Valters, cclto: . I. Hylton, cello. Second roic: B. Beeler, freiich horn: G. Turner, frcnch horn: M. Markey, flute; E. Snedegar, flute: F- Turner, oboe: . Williams, ba. .iooii : J. Miller, h(is.(oon : M. L. C ' riss, ha.is fiddle: M. La nian, ftujw fiddle. Third rou ' : ]. . . Bear, , ' ' iano: 1 ' . Binion, i-ocalist : L. Blanks, trumpet: J. Givens, truinf ' et; D. Boyer, trombone ; B. James, percu. ' isiun; J. Straw, clarinet: A. S. Turner, Clarinet; M. J. Sweeney, clarinet; Mr. Marshall, director. 104 The Glee Club The (Ik ' e Club is oiu- of the olik ' st organizations on campus. It gives credit for its lasting reputation and growth to Miss Edna ShaefTer, the founder, direc- tor, and sponsor, who constantly gives of her time and energy to the liuikling of a bigger and better Glee Club. luich year the group has participated in college auditions and has always maintained a record of high standing. This year the auditions were held in Lex- ington. The Club tours various parts of the State. These e.xpeditions are in co-operation with the e.xchange pro- grams of other colleges such as ' MI, University of irginia, Randolph-AIacon, Hanipden-Sytiney, Uni- versity of Richmond, Washington and Lee, and others. At Madison the singers presented the annual Christ- mas Vesper Program. It was highlighted by a fan- tasy in which they formed a towering Christmas tree with candles gleaming through the silver - branches. The feeling that the tree, from which came traditional Christmas carols, was a reality ended only when the l)ranches were lowered to re eal the carolers. The Cilee Club presented programs for the . ' - hrin- ers, Kiwanians, Rotarians, the DAR of Harrisonburg, and for many of the churches of the community. Serving as a college choir, it sang for the convoca- tion exercises, Homecoming, and the commencement exercises. The Club also gave a lovely program of Easter music for the student bodv in assemblv. i.LHE CLLP. ol-I-UKkS I). Davis, ' r ' .vi( ri( ; P.. Wuultolk, biisiiicss imunit cr: M. Miisser, Uhraritin : M. liracUey, :icc-[ ' re. ' :idciil ; F. Wilson, .Win ' i n ' , r. Snider, lU-ioiiif ' aiiisl. The project of the (ilee L ' liib for the year was the making of an album of records detlicated to our Alma Mater. This was done by RCA ' ictor Recordings from Canuleii. Xew Jersey. The Glee Club strives to prcjmote better music and nuisical understanding on the campus. It maintains a standard of high scholarship, good conduct, and full co-operation on the part of each member. a o b b tirst roji ' ; Second ko ' lC Third rozc: Fourth row . Granger, S. Kotella, K. Gallion. S. KuNerts, J. CrawlDnl. K. Woolfulk, D. I)a is, L Musser, L. Sacra, F. Riley, M. .Snyder : P. Overton, M. Reeger, F. Trevvett, T. Bell, .A. Dove, D. .Shepard, . . Reed, M. Armistead, M. Bover, E. Shanklin, (. ' . Kline, C. Tinkham A. Dyal, R. Bolen, J. Worth, B. Martin. X. Fraxel, ' . Saunders, M. J. Bradley, J. Pierce, J. Rice, I. Sawyers, B. Robinson ; E. Williams, M. Caulk, B. Striker, S. Thompson, B. Frame, R. Black, S. I. al- liert, D. Wainwright, O. Walnole, F. Wilson, K. Rennie Fianist : P. .Snyder 105 jm : Men ' s Chorus First roil-: J. Hunter, J. Logen. libarian: Mr. Hicks. M. Gore, accom- t anist; B. Stickley, pres- ident ; J. Eavev, treas- Second rozx.-: E. Hoover, J. Swain, I. Willett. S. Jones. X. Suter, H. jea- rins. secretarw Third roii- : K. Lewis. B. Wicks. B. Robinson. R. Steele. S. Price. B. Cri- der. This active organization had its busiest week just before Christmas, when its members sang in the Christ- mas vespers. Friday chaptrl. Wednesday assembly, and the Christmas pageant. Their masculine harmonv. ablv assisted bv the pianist. Miss Miriam Gore, has entertained on many other occasions. Mr. George Raymond Hicks, the groups spon- sor, has put in many hours of skillful direction, and the excellent pcrfonnances of the Men ' s Chorus make it a valuable asset to our college life. Concert Band First row: J. Logan. S. Turner, X. Perkins. F. Turner. Mr. Marshall. L. Blanks, G. Turner. Serand rcnc: D. Perkins. .1. Miller. E. Snedegar, B. Beeler. Third rozc: J. Williams, M. Sweeney, J. ' ance, S. Perkins, I. Straw, R. Boyer. H. Bell, . L Gunn. M. Hvlton. The Madison College Concert Band is a new ad- Council, and accompanying the college chorus in an dition to the college music department. Participating assembly Christmas program were among the year ' s May Day, aiding the program of the new Recreation activities imder the leadership of Dick Boyer, president. m 106 Diapason Club First rati. ' : H. Walkins S. Canlen M. Musser Second roic I. M N. P. M. Mr Ashley Bradley FleeiKir Harden Gi)re Hicks M. Armistead K. Wuulfolk hili- Thu Diapasdii Cluh fu ti-r musical iiitcn-sts ties, and appreciation in its members who are youn orjjanists. The sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. G. U. H and the adviser, Mr. Kolu-rl W.dlcr, . ' in each i)roject of the group. icks. H-lpfuI in ll was not until I ' M that the Cluh gathered under its i)resent name, and each year the club has grown. The members are admitted according to the abilit) ' with which they perform at try-outs, and their interest. The Lost Chords First ro ' t j : M. Sweeney A. Turner J. Miller I. Straw P. Binion (standing) Second row : M. Hylton I. Givens L. Blanks Third row : J. Rice E. Snedegar 1. Williams (piano) Who were invited to ' irginia Tech to play for the giils have lea.ned musical selections ranging from their Monogram Club dance? Why, our own talented Pdack Magic to Little Brown Jug. Vocal arrange- musicians, the Lost Chords. ments and instrumental solos have been worked out to L ' nder the able leadership of Mrs. Marguerite add variety to this club ' s programs. Sanger, their adviser, and Janet Straw, their president, 107 aiar(;ak]-:t poi.ixg President Bluestone Cotillion Club Oh Marcli 10, Illufstonc CotiIli(;ii Club, having forj oiu-n the backaches (it goatint;, sponsored their formal dance, The Bunny Hop, with music furnished In- the Aristocrats. Leadinjj; the tigure was Margaret Poling, presi- dent of the club. The Cotillii.n Club was engaged in other protects such as contributing to student drives, giving Christmas packages, helping other organizations with their dances, and sponsoring informal dances every other Saturda} ' niglit in Reed Gym. Tile sponsors of the Cotillion Clul) are Mrs. Hope ' andever Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, and Dr. Henry Converse. W ith the socials, projects, and spring picnic, the Bluestone Cotillion Club terminated its twenty-tirst year. Janet .Akers Peggy .Archilialil Jeanne Bailey Joyce Bane .Mary E. Barliam Barbara Bell Shelia Bell Joyce Bisesc Doris Boone Martha Boyd Rena Bruce Sally Cook .Anne Cooke Janet Coster Pall Daniels Pat Davis Helen Davis AnJy DeBaugli Betty Joe I lecker .Aileen Dickerson .Agnes Dingle.line Scnia Dorson Edna Eanes .Margaret Early Margaret Enos .Marjorie Eii|ierson Leigh Faucettc X ' irginia Firkin .Mary Fislier Sue Foster .Ann Fralin Margaret Galloway Joan Gilbert Dorothy Go ldin Barbara Greshman Bessie Griffith N ' ancy Hardy Joan Hartsook Fabel Hartzell Juanita Hollonian Dottie Hornsliy Diane Hurst Jackie James Lou Jefferson Betty Johnson Diane Johnson Jane Johnson Jackie Johnson Pat KiUiuff .Anne Kniglit Mary P . kno. Betty J. Lawson Palsy Lo elace Betty Ruth Luck Joan Luck Peggy Lush Frances Lyon Betty -McFarland Jean Martin I onnie Mason - nn Mel lure Jeanne McCornii ' k Jeanette Mills .Martlia Moore Xancy Morris Jane Moulse Caroline O ' Brien Jackie Osborne iie erly Owens Elsie Pacine Jear.e Parker Courlnev Parllow Hannali I ' eer -Audrey I ' incldiack (iloria Pingley Ann I ' iney i )ottie Poling .Margaret Poling Mary K. Polsue Jane Porter Mary W. Porter Sue Rathbone Xannie Rennie Reba Reynolds Suzanne Rolierts Rita Russel Dianne Ricks Connie Roach Jane Saunders X ' irginia Saunders Rosalyn Scarborough Janet Schelor Dorothy Senn Dotiie She]iard I-lva Shuler Louise Sinijikins Betsy Simpson Mary L. Smith Jane Stevenson Barbara Striker Martha ,A. Snyder Barliara Sjiaulding Shirley Stanley Sara Thompson Libby Turner Peggy Turner Dottie Updike Polly Walker Ollie V. Walpole Helen Watkins Jane W ' attlengton lune W ' inans 1 iouje Wood Mary .Ann W ' hitten Juanita Williams Joan Williamson Joan W bitten Judy Wright Peggy Wiiodson Adelia Zal.l :tski X ' atalie Zirkle OFFICERS First nnc : M. Barliam, rci ' orlcr: M. Moore. liic-j rcsidoit. Second roil ' : D. L. L ' p- dike, inisiiicss manayer; L. Sinipkins, treasurer : J. Parker, secretary: K. Xeel. senieatit at arms. 108 German Club Sweethearts yatluTi-d at the alciitinc Hall cjii I- liniary 10 and danceil to the nuisic of the Southei naires. After much planniiifi and work h ' (lerman Club members, Reed (i_ m really looke 1 V kv one bit; N ' alentiU ' . ( )ur sophisticated I ' at led the fij ure, carrying out the ' a!entine theme. Another a.ctivity durini; this eventful year for the (ierman Club was the sponsoring of informal dances on alternate Saturday nights. The year wouldn ' t he complete wit ' .iout ment oning fall and spring goating. How proud we were of those nev - n-.embt ' rs who are to carry out the activities and traditi; n of the club. Accompanied l y our sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Dingledine and Dr. and Airs. Leland Shubert, we brought our twelfth happy and successful year at Madison to a close with our annual picnic. Patty .Adams Betl .Xnilerson Mikired Alliright Ann .Alexander Betty Jo Almarode Martha Armistead Margaret Armswortliy Katherine Barrett Patricia Bell Cora Blackmnre Joyce Bovyie Anna Lee Bowman Janet Bowman Martha Jane Bradley Beverly Brooks Jackie Brooks Bess Bryant Collen Cahert Jnlia Carter Katherine Chann-cey Jane t ' hasen Nia Christman Jeanette Cocke Juanita Cocke Shirley Colbert Mary Ann Colonna Carolyn Copley OFFICERS First row. J. Pierce. sergeant at arms; C. Lucy, viee-president. Scrond roie : N. Garth, treasurer; L C Glass, business manager; E. L. Dickie, secretary; J. Manuel, reforter. Peggy Cox Janet Claxtun Audrey Clements Shirley C raw ford Hivvana Cupi) .Ann Davis Doris Davis Jackie Dederick Emihe 1 )ickic Sally Donovan -Ann Lovern 1 )ove Mar.v I )illon Dovel Belly Page Duke June Durrette Jean Edwards Ann Brent Early Margaret Elliot Nancy Fahnestock Paige Fentress Betty Jane Frame Xancy Fravel Nancy Garth Evelyn Gimhert Mary Carter Glass Sally Goodman Miriam Gore Betty Hiner lancha Holland Reliecc ' i Holland Becky Hooper loan Holison Sara Hudgins Barbara iJnrdle l ita Jarvis Eleanor Johnson Gilda Gray Johnson Martha Gray Johnson Mary Kasey Shirley Kay Molly Kennctle Jackie King lo .Ann King I ' att King Dariel Knauss Charlotte Korn Betty .Ann Lairfl I ' atsy Lee (jeraldinc Lockhart Nancy Sue Lucy Christine Lucy lean Manuel Patricia Mann Elizalieth Marshall Marion M.arshall ' irginia Massey Miriam Mattox (ira-;e Matz Iris McGhec Shirley McGhee Ding Miller Marilyn Miller Ora Mae Miller lane Moyer Frances Mosclcv Belly Munson Winifred Munson Mary Sue Murdock Ely.se O ' Hagan Cone O ' Leary Mary Ann Palmer Jane Pamplin Elizalieth Peters Homer Lynn Peters l- ' lorence Pettyjohn Jayne Pierce .Ann Reed Jo Rice Frances Riley Mary Stuart Rhodes Peggy Savage Emily Scott PAT MANN President Mary .Ann Sheets Sylvia Simpkins Marie Snowden Constance Sommervillc Jackie Stallings Bruce Staples I ' .etly .Ann Strickland ( iill Tcmijle I )ollie Tarrant Johnnie Li.m Tbomjison Louise Toms Nancy Turlev Billic Tyler ' I )ol W ' ainwright Lorraine Wan en Joanne Webber Helen Webber Sara Wells Gynlhia White Dorothy White Jean W hiteliouse Joyce Whitehursl Jane Williams Betty Rae W ilson Fae W ilson I ' juily Woodford Jean ' oung Aiinctic Younger 109 First roii:: A. Humphries, R. Cooler, B. Groseclose, . Jackson, M. Hall, D. Woodson, M. Rowland, J. Brockman. Second ro ' u ' : S. McGhee, M. Bluett, B. Holsinger, M. Armistead, I). C ' rowder, M. Rhodes, M. Whitman, E. Luke, N. Grove. Third Rozc: K. Turner, B. Bryant, R. L ' pshaw, M. Bradley, D. Deane, H. Bateman, E. King, E. Williams, P. Rogers. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor -Society in education. Its purpose is to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it in ites to membership persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Education has long been the agency of civilized IX ' oples for securing their welfare and promoting their progress. It is through Kappa Delta Pi that we, future teachers, stri e for uni ersal education and thus aid in constructing the cornerstone of democracy. We are banded together, members of a host for whom teaching is a call to awaken youth and age. that the ' and we may transmit to those who follow a richer knowledge of how to live. Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was in- stalled at Madison College on January 30, 1928, by Dr. Thomas C. McCracken. Since that time our chapter has included members, who have gone forth COLLEEN CAL ERT President iiitcj their chosen tields of education, tilled with a professional pride which has l)een fostered by this organization. Members are voted into the society on the basis of their scholastic achievements, demonstrated or potential leadership f)ualities, and interest in education. Membership proposals are made to National Headquarters on the fol- lowing basis, in addition to the foregoing qualifications; 1. A student of junior crllegiate standing must have a. A 3.00 cumulative qualitative scholastic rating b. A total of six semester hours in education, or complete the total by the end of the junior ear. 2. A student of senior collegiate standing must have a. A 2.85 cumulative ([ualitative scholastic rating b. A total of twelve semester hours in education, or complete the total by the end of the senior year. This chapter chose Broadening Our Cultural Horizons, as a theme for the year ' s programs. Miss Louise P)OJe gave an inspiring lecture on The Passion Play, which she saw at Oberammergau on a tour of European 110 First nnc: S. eddle. J. Saville. t. l-itzhugh. I. iiten, S. l. ardeii, E. W ilsher. 1). l iowman, R. Xelson. Second roii ' : I. Douglas, A. Coon, B. Striker, M. Mattox, M. Firiimliack. I). Furniss, B. May. M. Miller, M. Zirkle. Third ro-u ' : M. Musser, R. Maicr, N. Fra cl, N. McMillan, (). ' al)iole, L. Kiiidig, A. Sissuii, S. Miirris. Fourth rnw. B. Ramsey. .A.. Ramcy. .1. Bear. D. aiinvriglit, K. Scotl. M. l- Uini, M. Holland. 1 1. Cupp. B. Bnnncx illc. countries durini; tlif suninuT of 193(1. An insijilit into the reasons for the acceptance of Communisni by the masses of Chinese people was given by Mr. Ohver l)a is of the Geography Department. Dean W . |. (iifFord explained the way in which the I ' liiceiiunl Back roi -: B. Gordon, I ' uc-frcsidciit ; K. Leonard, corrcsf ' onding sccrctarx : M. Speer, recording secretary. Front row: M. Garwood, historian; M. Gore, reporter; M. Speer, treasurer. Hureau of .Madison operates to bring students into contact with employers from the arious school divi- sions of the State. The X ' irginia .State Geologist. Dr. William McGill, met Kadelphians on the Skyline Drive for an informative lecture on the geological fea- tures of the Blue Ridge and the Shenandoah Valley. This trip was clima.xed with a picnic supper. The highlight of the cultural programs for the Near was an assembl}- lecture during American Edu- cation Week by Mrs. Paul Whitney, an international child psychologist. Mrs. Whitney stressed the im- portance of child guidance in the home and in the earh ' school years to prevent maladjustments during later life. Four delegates attended a regional c nfercnce at Atlantic City on February 15. 1951. Many ideas were Secured for local program planning and for the im- ])ni ement of the organization. Delegates heard the Kappa Delta Pi Annual Lecture by Dr. Charles Spurgeon Johnson, President of l ' ' isk University. Xashville. Tennessee. So far as known, that was the first t:me a Negro had been honored in such an out- standing manner by Kappa Delta Pi. Ill Pi Omega Pi First row : A. Smith, A. Ramsey, M. Harris, I. Carter, A. Bedwell, H. Brooking, P. Simp- kins. ScronH ro-u ' : Mrs. Coffman, spo)tsor; L. I ' urcell, Irciisitrcr: i). I leane, xci rettiry-lr.xtor- um : E. King, resident; j. Kite, xiic-f ' rcsidciil : I )r. Turille, xponsor. 1 hird row. Miss Brady, Miss Rucker, (i. Shaver, K. Neal, .1. Gallup, .1. Hulloman, Mr. Saunders. Fourth row: Miss Herr, G. Smith, K. W ' aggy, B. B owman, E. Grandle, K. Fritz, R. Berndt. Pi Omega Pi, a national hniKirary traU-rnity in liusiness Education, highlighted its year ' s activities on April 18, at which time the club brought a speaker to the campus. The members of Pi Omega Pi are grateful fm- the leadership of Edna Lee King, presi- dent, and for the fellowship of their advisers, Dr. Stephen j. Turille and Mrs. Mona Coffman. cy C AjJav._- iAX ' - ' — Scribblers :24:£;t,- t,, U ' :c Ojj ' u-cs Chief Scrilic Master of the Inkpot Consigner lo the Wasieliasket ielder of the Blue Pencil Drawer of the I ' nrse Strings 112 Sigma Phi Lambda Sigmi Phi Lamhda, an honor society for college freshmen and sopho- mores, signifies scholarship, fellowship, and leadership. Its purpose is to promote and maintain scholarship among students of the junior college level and to provide social experience for this group. A local organization under Miss Lanier ' s guidance, it strives to stimulate students in their tirst years of college to do their utmost. The membership of the organization was unusually large this year, and, as a result, became very active. In the fall a welcome tea was given for outstanding freshmen who had attained high scholastic averages in their high schools. This tea was one of the highlights of the year, and it gave the activities a very good start. A committee was appointed to rewrite the constitution which had become inadequate for the increased membership of the organization. In order to provide for longer participation of those not entering the teaching profession, an investigation was started to discover JACKIE I ' -ROOKS President whether it be poss ble to affiliate with a national honor society other than an educational organization. The organization supports a Logan Memorial . ' helf in the library, and each year gi es a twenty-fi e dollar scholarship to a member of the organization. This year on X ' alentine ' s Day the members gave a ]iart ' for the cliildreii of the orphanage. Dr. William Allismi Kepner, teacher, scientist, and philosopher from the Lhiiversity of X ' irginia, was the assembly speaker sponsored by Sigma Phi Lambda. In addition to these activities, many interesting and varied programs were given during the regular meet- ings of the organization. •i; ni ' w. F. Trewett, A. Younger, B. Routten. I. Galling, V. Muller, M. Wellons, 1.. i,rnve, 1. Ashley, M. Will. S. Simpkins, j. Cocke, X. Turley. Second rozc: A. Manno , A. Shuler, M. Barger. J. O ' Xeal. B. Owens. I. Sawyers, J. Knicely, J. Stone, P. Person, M. Huddleston, G. Pingley, H. W ' atkins, E. Kagsdale, J. W ' atkins, B. Johnson. Third row. C. Lautenschlager, M. Reger, M. Dovel, M. Cox, M. Kennette, -A. Turner. K. Roberson, M. Criss, B. Vavrek, S. Hudgins, A. Dove, J. Johnson, P. Botkin, B. Bell, M. Sweenev, G. Matz. 113 ?- ' r r- CLIXTOX AXX JOHXSOX Chairman The Panliellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is an important and activt- organization whose respcnsibilities are constant from the opening of school to the last finishing days in June. Clinton Ann Johnson, chairman, and eighteen representa- tives from the six sororities constitute the members of the Council. They have felt especially blessed in having Mrs. Bemice X ' arner as their adviser and her ever encouraging personality behind their efforts. Working in an administrative and advisory capacity, the Panhellenic Council aims to promote fraternal co-operation among sororities on campus and to foster a m.ore perfect understanding between sororities and its Pan- hellenic Council. Whenever national sorority officers are visiting on campus, the Panhellenic Council holds a special meeting to discuss sorority and Panhellenic relations at other colleges. In this way, the Council is able to increase its effectiveness. During weekly meetings the representatives dis- cuss various projects and means of improving the organizat on and its func- tions as v.ell as plan for the annual Christmas dance. The first exciting event of the year was the rush period which began with the Panhellenic tea in Alumnae Hall, honoring the prospective rushees. Members of the Council served, while advisers from the different sororities poured tea. The receiving line was composed of the chairman of Panhellenic. chair- man elect, adviser, and presidents of the six sororities. Exciten:ent and wonder of the rush part es and open- house climaxed on Saturday, Xovember 4. when the rushees made that long walk from the Panhellenic Room in Wilson Hall to the house or the sorority of their choice. One of the main events of the year, the Panhel- lenic Dance, was held on the night of December 9. That afternoon girls and the r dates were favored with a concert of Dixie Land Music by Allan Rice i d his orchestra. This entertainment was followed First roix. : B. Spaulding, F. Kohbiiis, K. Cooter, B. Groseclose. Second roil ' : S. Colbert. J. Liskey, A. Pinney, J. Douglas. .A. Alexander, J. Young. Third rozc: J. Holloman, F. io5ely, clmirinan-elcit : M. . rmistead. corresponding secretary; C. Johnson, chairman; O. Walpole, recording-secretary ; P. Mann, treasurer; J. Webber, social chairman; B. Brooks. 114 Dv a coffuc hiiur at each uf tlir Mirmity Ikjuso. 1 Hl- figure at tht c ' .ancc, composc-il of Paiilifllcnic repn ' scn- tativt ' s gowned in white and carrying poinsettia nose- gays, was led b - Clinton Ann J::hnson aid her escort. These council n:enil)ers an 1 the r dates tonreil a Chririn:as Tier t(] the e er juipular Winter W ' cnder- land. The then-e of the dance. Snow Ball , was carried out in all the decorations and the outdoor scenery. Allan Rice and his orchestra i)laye 1 the;r arrangement of the Panhellenic Sr ng, Panhellenic Spirit , as well as ji ' aying a reipu ' St song for each soror ty. In l ' ' 5(l, I ' .mhellenic gave a Scholarship Cup for die ti-st tin e to tile sorority with the highest scholastic recorrl. Alpha Sign-a Alpha was the ])roud recipient of the Cup. Also, a cup was presented to Alpha Sigma Tau fur winning the Panhellenic Song Contest which was held at a Panhellenic Sing in Wilson Auditorium and attended h ,ill ororitx ' girls on campus. Kacli year the Panhellenic Council in ite an (jut- standing person to speak to the entire Panhellenic gi oup which includes all sorority girls and ad isers. The speaker for IU.tI was Mrs. W ilni.i Wilson .Sharp, national president of Alph;i .Sii;m;i Alpha or(]rit -. Dancing to the nni ic b - . ll;in Rice and his oichestra. who sjxike on the importance ol National 1 ' .iiilulleiiic an(f how ,1 local COuncil cm 1 e et1ecti e on , ' i college campus. In such wa ' s the girls who represent Creek letter organizations on Madis n Ccjllege campu Avr pursuing their go.al of fraternal ties and friendships. The Council nieniber.s and their dates fi;rnied the design of a Christmas tree to the e er popular tune. Winter Wonderland. 115 Alpha Sigma Alpha [EAX YOL ' XG President To thf Alpha Sigma Alphas at Mathson. this year will k- ri-n u-iiihcred as an outstanding one. In preparation for the first big, exciting event. Carter House was converted into the luxurious king ' s castle, and the dashing prince went in search of his y aing and lovely princess at Cinderella ' s Hall. Thus, the traditional Cafe Society rush party was carried out amidst the red and white decorations of the king ' s banquet hall. With steadily mount- ing enthusiasm, the ASA ' s greeted rush day with much anxietv and with the help of several sisters from Longwood warmly welcomed with ASA love and friendship the n ' neteen new sisters who eagerly found their way to Carter House. I ' ounders ' Da ' . an animal event anxiously awaited h ' all, was celebrated with a formal banquet, the jirogram of which honored the five founders who established the aims and principles which have been the foundation for Alpha Sigma Alpha as well as the guiding force throughout its fift ' years. Our beloved Carter House was not to be forgotten in the hustle and bustle of a busy year, for a kitchen shower given in its honor did wonders for the new kitchenette. A surprise visit by the painters during Christmas vacation and the purchase of new drapes for the living room certainly made Carter House glow with that inviting look of homt — and truly it was home for the Alpha Sigs, made complete with the coming of Mrs. Adele Rlackwell as our hostess. Those happy and wonderful memories of the house on Saturday nights, the fun-filled Christmas party given by the pledges with such adorable individ- ual favors, the extravagance of a tasty meal in the kitchen. Mrs. IMackwell ' s serving breakfast, the party entertaining the children from the City Home, which the ASA girls enjoyed as much as the children, and the spring celebration with Tri-Sigma commemorating our mutual founding day on Madison campus in May 1939. have all come to hf)ld a very cherished spot in the heart of each Alpha Sigma. However, the highlight of the year for Beta Ep- silon was the inspection visit in February of our na- tional president, Mrs. W ' ilma Wilson Sharp. Having our distinguished guest was indeed a thrilling experi- ence which proved to be a great inspiration to every ASA at Madison. For an enjoyable and beneficial year, go thanks :o Jean Young, president, for her leadership and friendliness, and the most heartfelt appreciation to Miss Louise Roje. adviser, for her inspiration, love, and loyal guidance. Every Alpha Sigma Alpha will always hold dear those who so faithfully led them with such untiring effort. Miss Boje. the adviser of ASA Rush party at Carter House 116 l (0 ? ip i First roif: |. Alniarcxle. M. Armi-tead, J ' . Bell, P. Black, L. Blanks, J. Bane, . 1. Bradley-, J. Carter, K. Cliauncey. Second roic: X. C ' hristman, M. Cox, H. Cupp, 1). Davis, .1. Dederick, E. Dickie, .M. Dovel, M. Elliott, X. Garth. Third roz :: M. Gilbert. E. (iimliert, B. Hiner, J. Hobson, M. Holland, G. lohnsun. Fourth roz ' : S. Kav, M. Kennetle, C. Korn, [. Manuel, Massey, G. Matz, . 1. Miller, E. O ' Hagan, M. Palmer. Fifth rozc: H. Peters, J. Pierce, .A. Piimey, V. Saunders, M. Snowden, D. Tarrant, G. Temple, P. Turner. D. ainwright. .S ' i.rh ' roci ' : L. Warren, S. Wells, B. Wilson, E. Woodford, E. Wool folk, J. Young, A. Younger. 117 Alpha Sigma Tau RAM( ). A COOTER President The Alpha Sigma Tau girls arrived on the Madison campus in Sep- tember, anxiously anticipat ' ng a truly memorable year. At Lincoln House everyone has enjoyed the porch chairs and swing, which the ' 50 graduates gave us. Here we also have had loads of tun with Mom Williams, (jur house mother. -She ' s been doing her best to fatten us with all kinds of delicious fo:,d. Her deli,ghtful piano playing and sparkling conversations have added many gay moments to our school life. W ith Carnival as the theme for our rush party Lincoln House was transformed into a gala circus tent with all the trimmings — colored balloons, gay confetti, bright Japanese lanterns, anti brilliant crepe paper decorations. Evervone accepted the invitation of the barker to come to the carnival and enjoxed all the entertainment provided for the important occasion. Rush week end was an exceptionally big event for us this year because it coincided with our Founders ' Day. Not only did we receive twelve wonderful pledges, but we also had a most delightful Founders ' Day banquet at Shenan- dale. In the candlelight we reviewed with thaught ful- ness the vows we had sworn to uphold. The Rich- mond-Petersburg Alumnae chapter awarded delicate- ly engraved silver ash trays to Ramona Ccoter and Emilj- Scott, who tied for the honor of attaining the highest scholastic average. e were really thrilled at the Panhellenic Dance to hear the orchestra play The Panhellenic Spirit. This song was written by Liz Jamerson and Susie Strader, Alpha Sigma Tau graduates of last year, and it won the cup offered by the Panhellenic Council as the best song of its type written for the contest. Visitors from the several collegiate chapters in our district were welcomed here. It was fun meeting our sisters and sharing their ideas and experiences. Though we may still have bubble .gum and ice cream on our furniture, we who entertained the children from the orphanage got a big kick playing bingo and button-button and telling stories that Satur- day afternoon. How glad we Were to see so many alumnae here for spring rushing in March and also for the annual spring picnic later in the year. Our advisers. Miss Mary Latimer, better known as Doc , and Miss Helen Frank have been busy ful- filling their duties as most valuable helpers in our sorority affairs. Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in Ypsilanti. Michigan, on November 4, 1899. while Psi chapter became a reality in 1941. Thus. we. the fifth sorority to be established at Madison, are celebrating our tenth anniversary on this campus. Our purpose is to pro- mote the ethical, social, and cultural development of the members of Alpha Sigma Tau. Snowed in at Lincoln Prospects in the makino 118 r - First row. A. Alexander, F. Allen. G. Amey, ' . Biirnes, T. Bell, C. Burford, A. Coon, R. Cuoter. Scioud ro ' a ' : C. Cover, J. Critzer, B. Cruum, D. Uedrick, J. P ' orrest, B. Fowlkes, J. Funk, C. Gauldin. Third roiv ' : R. Gordon, B. Hippensteele, M. Jackson, li. Jan R. Jarvis, V. Je.t. Fourth ro: ' : M. Kasey, J. King, C. Kyle, E. Laylon, Matthews. F. Mosely, A. Pinchbeck, F. Riley. Fiftit ru ' w : J. Roe, E. Scott, J. Simpson, M. Speer, M. Speer, R. Wells. 119 Pi Kappa Sigma SHIRLEY COLBERT President Lender the competent leadership of Shirley Colbert, the Pi Kaps cele- brated their eleventh year of fun and success on the Madison campus. Madi- son ' s Alpha C)micron Chapter is the twenty-third to be established, and the second chapter in the state of ' irginia. Early in October Mrs. Robert Terril, the second grand vice-president, inspected the chapter and honored the anxious girls by informing them that Alpha Omicron Chapter was the best she had ever inspected. Soft candle lights, music by talented Jean Ann Bear, and the splendor of a sultan ' s harem lent a magical atmosphere of the Arabian Nights to the annual rush party. An Arabian Xights Club has long been the traditional theme for this ver - special Pi Kappa event which takes place each fall. On the big day Pi Kappa Sigma ribbon-pledged twelve fine girls. Soon afterward the Pi Kap actives, pledges, and alumnae piled into all the available cars and headed for Staunton, where thev held their traditional Founders ' Day banquet at the Triangle. A few speech- es, much singing, and even more eating added up to a festive evening for all. Not too long after that, Bev Owens, the campus Social Chairman, sponsored an- other gay evening when she officially opened the social season with their Harvest Moon ball. The sorority chose to continue helping a high school girl from a neighboring town with financial aid and gifts of clothes as their annual welfare pro- ject. During the pre-Christmas season the living room of the Pi Kap house reflected the holiday mood in the bright red candles, the gaily decorated Christmas tree, and the long-awaited silver service set, which was donated by the former president, Ginger Wells. All this furnished the setting for the coffee hour held be- fore the Snow Ball. More fun was in store for the Pi Kaps when the pledges surprised the old members with gifts for all, a-pin-the-moustache-on-Santa Claus game, and an ac- tual Saint Xick faintly resembling Nancy Hardy ! In Februar - Pat Mann headed the figure for the German Club Sweetheart Ball, and later in the month more grand sisters joined their group. As spring came there was the camp week end which left many indelible memories of good times. Then came parties for the seniors, their gifts, and the traditional breakfast given them by the new officers. The year wouldn ' t have been the success it was without the indespensable aid of Pi Kap ' s adviser and constant friend, Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Mi The home of the Pi Kaps 120 T3S ' S3mS P !Sf? ? i , First row, J. Bisese, J. Bear, R. Bruce, J. Claxton, S. (. ' nlherl. A. Culonna, J. Coster, A. l)avis. Sccund roic: B. Decker, M. Epperson, S. Foster, M. Glass, N. Hardy, E. Hartzell, J. Hollonian, S. Hiidgiiis. Thin! row. B. Hurdle, M. Kuox, P, Mann, f. O ' Leary, B. (Wens, J. Parker. fourth rdii. ' : M. Porter, S. Ratlibone, R. Russell, M. Sheets, J. Shelor, L. Simpkins, S. Stanley, E. Turner. Fifth row. G. Tulwiler, D. White, J. hitehouse, A. ZaMotski, 121 BARBARA SPAULDIXG President Sio ma Sigma Sigma c c c The purple and white ct Sigma Sigiiia Sigma have really seen a full year! We forty-five girls were thrilled to return in September to our gleaming, newly painted Sprinkle House. Our president. Barbara Spaulding, started our year off with many new ideas and plans which she got at the National Sigma Sigma Sigma Convention at Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago last June. Her report was so glowing that all of us wished we had been there. We worked hours on our Hawaian Rush Party. Crepe paper hula skirts, ukuleles, monkeys, and lots of fun resulted in our getting e ' even wonderful pledges. A surprise visit from our beloved Maliel Lee Walton, past national president of our sorority, gave us that little ' push to continue our work. A kitchen shower for Sprinkle House provided many exciting new things that made our kitchen the most popular room in the house. Speaking of the kitchen, we U never forget popping popcorn and -ating breakfast with our own ' ■iMomn:a Din.g. The Tri Sigmas really glowed when Ollie ee Walpole was elected Miss iMadison and Jeanette Cocke was chosen iMadonna! We were also proud as punch when our pledges showed what they could do by gi - ing the old girls a unique Christmas party complete with a tree, decoratetl with purple balls inscribed with the names of all the girls. Our pledges also conducted the sale of Christnias seals on campus and sure ' y did a grand job. Part of our Christmas activities was a large box of gifts for underprivileged children in Franklin. ' ir- ginia. We hope the)- enjoyed the toys as much as we did! At Easter we entertained the children from the Harrisonburg orphanage with an egg hunt. ( I still say there were some more eggs under the prrch.) Founders ' Day in April found us dressed in our finest and having a wonderful banquet at The Gables. This day really n.akes us appreciate Tri Sigma and what it means. Another honor came to Tri Sigma when Jcannette Cocke was elected May Queen. Through the year we have enjoyed so man - other things, such as pajama parties, enthusiastic singing. bull sessions, and trips to camp. iMost of all though, we have enjoyed each other, and knowing and work- ing with our advisers, Barca and Miss Hudson, and living under the thoughtful and loving guidance of Momma Uing. Thos of us who are leaving now will never forget how much these top three have done to make our Tri .Sigma days the happiest in our lives. Tri Sigma in winter white The Top Three 122 a o f ffti i ' ■ ( A ■• % ' ( ' f S - l 4 first roi ' : K. Agnor. M. Arniswurlhy. I. Bailey. J. Bowie, A. Bowman, J. Uov man, B. Boyd, B. Brooks. Second roil ' : J. Brooks, C. Calvert, .1. Cocke, J. Cocke. C. Copley, A. Dingledine, S. Donovan, B. Duke. Third roil ' : N. Fra el, M. Core, B. Griffith, I. James, M. Johnson, P. Kilduff, F. King, G. Lockhart. Fourth roi ' -. B. Luck, C. Lu-:v, F. Lvon, S. McGhee, B. .Maitield, L. ' . Miller. ' Fifth row. J. Moulse, B. Munson, W. Munson. M. Mnrdock. K. ' Neel, E. Peters, G. Pingley, M. Poling. .S i.r i rozi ' -. M. Reger, X. Rennie, C. Roach, E. Saum, P. . ' ■iimiikins, S. Simpkins, B. Spaulding. J. Swank. Seventh ron ' : N. Turley. D. Updike, P. Walker, O. Walpole, H. Watkins, N. Williams, F. Wilson, J. Witten. J. Wood. 123 FRANCES ROHHINS President Theta Sigma Upsilon We who belong to Theta Sigma Upsilon can hardly realize that this year of sympathetic work and joy among us is swiftly coming to an end. May, the month of the year wliich lends loveliness to our campus and sadness to those who are losing their senior sisters, is here and almost gone. So much has happened this _vear under Robbie ' s guidance. There won ' t be a single niem!)er of Theta Sigma Upsilon who will forget the rush week activities of the fall of 1950. For there was not a member who did not nerv- ously and wholeheartedly urge this week to its successful end. Memorable of the party, depicting magazines and held in rooms all over the house, were the Madamoiselle Room, the True Story Room, and the Sports Room. The names suggest the varied types of entertainment, from a fashion show to Grandma and Hank, hillbillies from wa ' back. We had a grand cleaning of the entire house afterwards ; into the trash basket went corn fodder, confetti, and w hatnot. Of course, the best times of the year were those two Saturday afternoons when many fine and beloved pledges walked up the walk t(j Messick House. Our new sisters, too, have already that Theta spirit. The story of the founding of Theta Sigma Upsilon is one of determination, courage, and hard fighting, for it began as a literary society at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, and was known as the Sigma Lit- erary Society. In the summer of 1919 they leased a house, became a local sorority, and finally established themselves as a new national educational sorority, Theta Sigma Upsilon. As their purpose they proposed a sisterhood that would have fnr its five-fold aim the physical, the intellectual, the social, the ethical, and the spiritual developir.enl of its members. Messick House has been a busy place all year. There often is cartl-playing in the living r(jorj., fooil cooking in the kitchen, and always there is general merriment in every room. Those fortunate enough to live in Messick and have Miss Celeste Ulrich ( plus Miss Mary Byrer, sometimes ) as housemother have parties galore and a guiding and helping hand at every turn. Just as having new n:embers join the group at initiation is always a solemn occasion, so is the return of alumnae always a joyful occasion. In social projects, in business meetings, and in social activities the group has a fine spirit of fellow- ship. At our Christmas party the pledges sang to the rest of the group two original songs. It is always fun to go to the mtnies together or just to visit the House. Our adxisers, Doc W ' oelfel and Miss Ulrich, have given faithful and invaluable help throughout the year. Decorations for Christmas Christmas party with our advisers, Dr. W ' oelfel and Miss Idrich 124 ? I-irst roil ' -. M. Albright. 1 ). Bar.ccr, M. Bargcr, H. Batemaii, A. Bedwell, (_ ' . Blackmnrc, M. Bluett, J. Buckmaster, M. Butler. Second ro ' a. ' : C. Carmeu, J. Cauley, J. Cliason, E. Clark. A. Clements, C. Cockrill, D. Furniss, A. Garrett, S. Goodman. Third roz -. D. Hawkins, S. Heatwole, C. Johnson, L. Kindig, J. Knupp, H. Layne. Vintrlh nr.i ' : J, Liskcy, E. Long, M. Matto.x, B. May, J. Moycr, M. Pluml), I. Polsue, B. Presson, F. Ralston. T ' iflh ro ' .i ' -. B. Ramsey, R. Reynolds, M. Rhodes, M. Riddlc- berger, F. Rohbins, L. Rogers, E. Shuler, M. Snyder, C. Sdinerville. Sixlli nnt. ' : L. Sini] son, S. Turner, B. Umphlette, B. Viar, L. W ' uodvard. 125 Zeta Tau Alpha BARBARA (iROSECLOSE President HdiiK ' is where tlu ' lirart ;s, so tlirv say, ami in M ' .iinnac Hall ' iiu will tind tin- Madison Zetas very much at h(in:e. Workin.n towards the liit h ideals ffir which Zeta Tau Alpha stands, we of the Gamma Kappa ChajHer have lived like true Zetas durinj, tliis past year, grovvin.t; closer da} ' hv da_ ' . Our fraternity was founded at Lcn wood College in I ' armville, Vir- ginia, on October 15, 1898. At Christmas time we offered oiu- aid to the local Welfare Department and as a result became Santa Claus to a needy family. Every Zeta worked hard to make our adoption a success by contributing clothing, food, toys, candy, and other necessit ' es for a merry Christmas. Consequently a family in Harrisonburg benefited from the group co-operation. Another national project is our help to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Recently the Gamma Kappas purchased a book on helping and caring for cerebral ])alsv victims and presented it to one of the local (If)Ctors. ( )ur annual spring ])roject is sponsoring the ilri e on cam- p us for Aid To Crip])led Children. ( )ne of the most precious memories of a Zeta is that period when she is rushed. What a wonderful t me we all had at those open-house sessions in Alum- nae Hall ' s spacious reception room and in our own chapter room. Canasta, bridge, singing, talking, and good times with our rushees will not be forgotten nor will the delightful foreign rush party which climaxed rushing. And then cam.e the big day when to the strains of Turt[uoise and Gray and Gee, We ' re (]lad You ' re Zetas , we welcomed into our midst, our hearts, and our home those girls who wanted to become i:en:be s of our fraternity. Culmination of th:s day came when we served a buffet supper in Alumnae in honor of (iur new pledges. Such wonderful times we ' ve had together that it seem.s impossible tinat this year the last of our charter arembers will be graduat ing. That Christmas party with its exchange of lo e, lauglnter, and more tangible gifts will live as a highlight of the year. Especially do we recall the uni(|ue and beautiful decorations arranged by our ca])able social chairman, Margaret Groseclose. Then, which of us will ever attend a sc|uare dance without thinking first and last of the fun we had in Ashb ' Ciym, where under the able leadership of Sandy Sanders:)n we danced to our hearts ' content and then consumed dozens of dough- nuts and gallcns of cider? We pass out orchids to our president Barbara Groseclose and to each of her capable assisting officers as well as to cur sponsors, Glada Walker and Grace He r. Their guiding hands have led us throiigli one of the best years yet. Here ' s wishing the best of luck to our seniors of ' 51. We ' ll miss them .all, Init we are look ' .ng forward to a great _ ear in ' 51- ' 52 and know that all of o ir alumnae will be with us in spirit. Coke party for Zetas Zeta entertains 126 © i- c ■! i? roa ' : I. Ashley-, P. Binion, R. Black, N. BlaiUon, B. Briuingham, H. Burruss, H. Carter, J. Coverston, D. Crowder. Scciiiid ro . : B. CulpepiJer, J. Douglas, E. Fitzhugh, J. Gatling, L . Geiger, L. Green, B. Groseclose, M. Groseclose, P. Hammons. Third row: M. Hardy, I). Hinson, M. Hnuse, B. Jenkins, L. Junes, R. Kernan Fourth roiK}: K. Leonard, J. ■Manuel. J. Miller, S. ilorris, N. Nelson, M. Neville, J. Pealross, H. Peer, N. Perkins. Fifth rozc: Al. P owell, . . Ramey. F. Ritenour. L . Sanderson. A. Smith, N. Walker, J. Wel.l. ' er. M. Wellons. AI. W eyanl. Si.vth row. M. Whitman. M. Wood. 127 OFFICERS Mr. Sanders; J. Eavey, secretary; E. Grandle, president; P. Rhodes, i-iec- president ; R. Weaklev, historian-reporter ; Mr. Davis The meetirifjs have been spiced bv movies, informa- tive talks, and significant plans. Remember the picnic at Rawley Springs and all the other fun we have had this year? They were tangible results of work, ini- tiative, and enthusiasm when we get together. Initiation night is the time that is always remem- Sigma Delta Rlio When we get together, we ' re the best bunch of fel- lows around. We band together for social reasons, but occasionally our ideas do fall into constructive lines. This year we have revised our constitution, adopted a permanent ke . and considered bids from various national fraternities. Founded in 1947 with thirteen members. Sigma Delta Rho. the first men ' s social fraternity on campus, has grown in size and strength. Under the direction of its president, Ed Grandle, and the sponsors. iNIr. London Sanders and Mr. Oliver Davis, it has continued to follow its purpose of promoting fellowship among tlie men stu- dents during the academic year 1950-51. bered by ever - member. Of course, no one was hos- pitalized, but they all wonder whether or not they will live through it. Praise can certainly be given to the fraternity for its accomplishments. Much of the credit goes to the officers and committees who have helped to give the club its present standing. First row. J. X ' ance. B. Stickley, E. Grandle, P. Rhodes, S. Devier, R. Weakley, Mr. Davis. Mr. Sanders. Second row. M. Freeman, E. Edwards. H. Jeavons. J. Eavey, G. Smith. E. Hoover. H. Earman, P. Bowman, I. Bennington. Third Ron-: B. Leake, B. Ervin, R. Waggj, P. Long. X. Suter, R. Helsley. J. Baker, L. Paxton, J. Kite. 128 L2J ' L l-irsl n ' W. Sciond roic: Haga i.,hiis, .s-i-rii-ldry : K. ( iro e, Ircasurcr: J. Hoselj ' , rcpnrtcr; M. president: J, [oulse, vice-president ; J. (lilhert. K. Ttirpiii, R. McNamara, A. Dovel. D. MacDonald, W. Jackson, M, MaUux, A. Ovrexik, I. Cocke. Art Club This year tlu ' Art Cluli starlcd iifi with a lii, splash of paint as c all lit-j an planninf for the mural to be placed in Spotswood Recreation Room. Under the sponsorship of Miss Glada Walker the gir ' s have put many hours of work each week on this project. Even our new members have pitched in as if they were old hands at the job. This campus organization was begun in 1928 by Katherine Roller, a stud ent art major. Since that time the Art Club has assumed an important role as it par- ticipated in many activities. Sponsoring assembly programs and assisting various committees with decorations are among the list of events. One of the most exciting and important undertakings is sponsoring annually the Miss Madison contest. Membership in the Art Club is open to art majors, art minors, and those interested in art and its development. Prospective members mu t pass strict drawing tryouts held once each semes- ter. Jn the spring of 1950 the members decorated for the Homecoming Dance, and they are antici- pating a similar project for Homecoming in Apri ' , 1951. As an assemlih- presentation, the Art Clul- brought a program on American painters to the Madi- son students and faculty. The realistic scenes of fields, pumpkins, and haystacks were the results of hard work by the new members of the group. A rt Club members hope you will spend more en- jrjyable hours at the Spotsvvo(jd Recreation Room, where you will see their splendid mural, and at dances in Reed Hall, where you will view their colorful dec- orations because of the Art Club ' s imposing contri- bution to the Madison campus. T. Foss, .- . Thomas, I). Knauss, 11 Sharp, L. Koch, R. Rohertson, R. . hl otl 129 l t VJe Hi. First rozc: B. Boyd. P. Cox, M. Kennette, X. Christman. B. Luck. A. W ' hetzel, L. Sacra, A. Colonna. Second roil ' : A. Ovre ik, R. Leonard, J. Bowie, cf ' orlcr: J. Dederick, treasurer; B. Brooks, f resident ; B. Culpepper, secretary : S. McGhee, urogram chairman; L I ' olsue, vice-president ; I. Johnson, X. Wilson. Third roiK.- : J. Douglas, A. Thomas. B. Tenni- -on, E. Williams, J. Simpson, ' . Barnes, D. I ' latto, S. Morris, L Hall. M. Gilbert. Fourth ro ' u:: D. Phillips, R. Maier. M. Long, S. . impkins. C. Hartman. X. McMillan. L Hud- dleston, J. Thrasher, }. ( otler. G. Johnson, M. Phillips, J. Howell. The Association for Childhood Education, under ;he sponsorship of Miss Katherine M. Anthony and Miss Marj- Louise Seeger, is composed of those students who are interested in exchanginjj their ideas md teaching experiences in the elementary field. Always remembered among its many activities is the gala out.ng at College Camp in the spring. Ex Libris First raw. B. Bowman. secretary: A. Coimer, J. Miller, J. Bentley, lice- fresidcnt ; S. Thomas, reporter. Second rozc : M. Jackson, B. King, Miss Cundiff, sponsor; M. Wills, J. Forrest, F. Courtney, R. Ahemathy, . . Callender. M. Jones, M. Richard- son, R. Dejarnette. L Hol ' and, .X. Maxey. Ex Libris was organized in 1948 when the Library Science Department moved from William and Mary to Madison College. The purpose of this club is to keep abreast of library development, to develop a unity among pros- pective librarians of the State, and to interest others in librarv work. 130 Alpha Rho Delta First row — scaled: M. Bellamy, rc orlcr; M. M. ellnns, treasurer: M. I ' otcet, iicc-f ' rcsidcnt : J. Bakhvin, (•resident. Second ro-cc : S. Creasy. C. Eaton, j. Strawder- nian. M. Ricliardson. L. Loan, S. Hanna. D. Karnshaw. Dr. Savvhill, adviser. In 1931. a i, ' nnip of Latin majms, rvalizin the iu ' t. ' l fur a classical orjjanization on campus, founded . l]ili;i Rho Delta. 1 )r. and Mrs. ji lm A. Saw hill. ])onsors. ;ind liic chill ' s competent president. Judson ilaldwin, have made this yea r a very successful one for the nineteen enjoy- injj; active memhership. El Club Espanol First roic : V. Ham. z ' ice- l rcsident; M. Bnwell, (•resident: A. Bciwman, treasurer: J. Bentley, ref ' orter. Second row : S. Stanley, E. Kagsdale, M. Sjieer. .. lones. N. Bernstein. M. ' Miller, B. Kdbinson, I. Mann.-l. L. I ' nrcell. Third roic: M. .Speer, B. Beeler, J. Marshall. A. Early, H. Watkins, M. Kniseley, I. Ashley. In 1949 uniler the leadership of its sponsor. Dr. Ferdinand O. Martinez, the Spanish Club was reacti- vated. The aim is to intensify interest in the .Spanish lan- gua,y;e and customs, and the club ' s ir.any activities in- clude sin.ging in Spanish, discussing Spanish history atid culture, and presenting a chapel program. 131 ■5 . Brockman, secretary; H. Cupp, editor; K. Ward, [resident ; P. HammoiT;, -rice- [ ' resident : R. Roberson, re ' orter Le Cercle Francais I.c CtTcIf Francais of Madison CoUcfjc was es- tablished in 1918 with only a handful of members. Today the organization numbers twenty-seven mem- bers, who are students now taking second, third, and fourth-year French. Dr. Margaret W ' oelfel is the sponsor of the chib and the inspiration behind all the club ' s acti ities. The club has two meeting;s each month on the first and third ' ednesdays and the regular meeting place is Reed Trois. Fach spring the club invites the freshmen French students to a party at Dr. W ' oelfel ' s rouse. Here these students meet the members of the :lub and learn something about the organization. For several years Le Cercle Francais has sjxin- sored the traditional Christmas chapel program. It is one of the high lights of the year for the club. The students enjoy writing articles, stories, and poems as well as do ' ng other creative works for the club ' s Journal which is published once a semester b ' I ' editeur of the club. Many times during the year Dr. Woelfel invites the members to informal get-to-gethers at her house, and these occasions are .greatly enjo_ ed. The members ha e become fond of their sponsor ' s charming parents. In the spring Madison College played host to a group of language teachers from all over the State. Le Cercle Francais was asked to provide some means (}f entertainment for the grou]). This year the club invited the second-year French students at the high school over to one of its meetings. This gave these high schord students an opportunity to see how a French club m.eeting is conducted. The aims of the club are to instill the love of well- spoken French and to increase interest on campus in French customs and literature. First row. 15. L. Walters, S. Heatwiik-, treasurer; K. W ' .ird, [resident: J. lircicknian, secrel.:ry. A. M, Maxey. Seeo)id rozv: l. Kniseley, A. Dovel, M. Goodrich, R. Roberson, S. Thomas. Third ■r n :: K. Horn, R. -• bbott, K. Turpin, . . Hutcheson, I. Travers, B. Bryant. Fourlli nne: B. Roliinson, A. Manos, . . Callender, B. J. Haniniack, S. Nelson, I. lohnson. 132 The Madison Business Club The Madison IlusiiK-ss Cluli of a|)proximatcly one hundred and twenty-five members is open to students from the three business curricula. It was founded in ;he fall of 1945 by Miss Mary Mar.yaret lirady and Dr. Stephen J. Turille. The club, throuiili its arious activities, stri -es to promote i ' eneral business knowl- edge, to develop future business leaders, and to pro- k ' ide contacts between students and business people. Regular meetings are held the second Thursday 3f each month with programs composed of lectures, discussions, movies, visits to business establishments, xnd other projects of timely interest. One of the prominent speakers this year was Mr. Russell Stuiz, president of the Harrisonburg Chamber of Commerce. He spoke to the group on educational and business opportunities in the .Shenandoah Valley. Another in- teresting meeting and one most appropriate for Madi- son was a fashion show held in ' ilson Auditorium. This was sponsored by Joseph Xey ' s of Harrisonburg. The past October, the club gave a picnic back- campus for the new members of the Business Educa- tion Department and the faculty. ( )n February 7. Business Club Day, the club sponsored in Wednesday assembly Mr. 1. Ci. tJreer, I ' usiness Institute, Univer- sity of North Carolina, who proved to be a most enter- taining as well as educational speaker. One of the out- standing activities of the year was a tour of business organizations in ' asl ingt(Jn, D. C, where the mem- ' Sil R 1 HU i HI I I H id BK J B B - pi . n First rnzc: I). Deane, president: J. Carter, z ' ice- president. S ' l ' i (i i nire: Miss Brady, sponsor: R. Bolen, treasurer: A. Gil- liert, reporter: J. Hdlloman, secretary. bers saw electric typewriters and bookkeeijing mach- ines, filing systems, card-punching and sorting mach- ines, and many other things (jf interest. In the spring the club, arranged, for the first time, a week end at the college cam]). The year ' s program was concluded with the aimual banquet, at which time officers for the coming year were tapped. First roic: J. Hcilloman, R. Boleii, D. Dean, J. Carter, L. Sumption, j. Zigler, J. Roe, N. Newton, L. Green, ' . Firkin, J. Holloman, R. Bolen, D. Uean, J. Carter, .A. Shuler, 1. Jones. L. Purcell, H. Peters, M. Miller. Second rou ' : J. Martin, R. W ' aggy, Miss Brady, L. Edwards, J. Opheim, E. Ashby, A. Reid, S. Price, S. Sale, P. Jones, D. Shepard, D. Tarrant, S. Kay, J. Garret. Third roii. ' : M. Clynes, B. Bowman, C. Ruthedge, V. Olson, J. Coiner, N. Shenk, B. Parrish, B. Raesly, C. Hastings, S. Goodman, S. Hudgins, A. Yoimger, B. Eanes. Fourth ruiK ' : J. Davidson, E. Jennings, H. Heath, E. West- lirook, L. Umber, G. Revercomb, J. Funkhouser, O. Goldui)p, J. Johnson, P. Persons, J. ToUeys, F. Robbins, D. Barger, M. Albright, A. Garrett. Fifth row. L. Martin, A. Ramsey, J. Saville, E. Brooking, D. E)unthorne, E. Frady, A. Clements, B. Hupman, J. Hicks, . . Hill, P. Gore, B, Graves, E. Mays, N. Showalter. 133 iMlMMi OFFICERS First row. B. Umi)hlette, liic-f ' residcnt ; B. J. Dudley, ( ' resident; Aline Do el, seeretary. Second roiK ' : if. Kasey, seryeant : M. Vhitman, treasurer: E. Luke, reporter: J. Ramsey, proijrain chairman: Dr. Cool. Curie Science Club The Curie Scienct- Club is an association of stu- dents who are particularly interested in science and scientific research. With tile aid of the sponsors, members of the faculty from the four major depart- ments of science — biology, chemistry, physics, and home economics — the club seeks to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of scientific material. These seminars, a recent addition to the club ' s activi- ties, pnjxed to be educational and enjoyable gatherings. Also included in the various schedule of activities were the trips to various places of scientific interest in the vicinity of Harrisonburg, and to meetings to hear noted persons in the world of science speak. Perhaps the most outstanding event in the club ' s seventeenth year on this campus was the assembly program pre- sented in February. Dr. Kurav Sibley, a noted lec- turer, famous fur his down-to-earth interpretation of astronomy, took us on a trip into space through the Big Eye , the world ' s largest telescope as we attended the film lecture entitled The Universe of Palomar. After we saw spectacular closeups of Mars. Jupiter. Saturn, the sun. and the moon, manv of us realized how insignificant a role the earth plax ' ed in the starry universe. Looking back on the Curie Science Club ' s past activities and accomplishments, we can truly judge this vear a verv successful one. First rozc: W. lucksou. A. . wurtzel. I). 1: 1 ' . King. IS. Gordon. Second roi -. I. Bailev, I. .Almarode. . Hannal as . Mr. iJucskev. sponsor: - Sanderson, E. Clark. Third row: B. iar, J. Thrasher. K. Barrett. M. Butler. M. Poling. Fourth roze: . . Coon, J. Coverston, A. Xeal. 134 Frances Sale Club ' ' Have } ' ou fed )i)ur white rat yet? Is your suit almost conipletecK ' Ha e you given the demon- stration on hakin.i; a cake? These are typical ques- tions among tile girls who wear the white uniforms on our campus. They are the home ecoin)mics majors! Our Frances Sale Home Economics Club, com- posed of home economics majors, is named for the first home economics teacher at Madison, Miss h ' ran- ces Sale. Under tile direct. on of our sponsors. Miss R.-bert- son and Miss Hardesty, and our president. Margaret Elliott, we carried out a variety of clul) activities. In October, we had a picnic on the hack campus honoring the freshmen and transfer home economics majors, who were taken to the picnic by their Frances Sale Club big sisters. Our home economics teachers joined us at the party and added gaiety and fun. In December, we had a Christmas party in Senior Hall. How nice it was to sing Christinas carols, led by Dot W ' ainwright. and to ha e puncli and cake b - can- dle light ! Ann Pinney was our delegate to the Province II workshop at Juniata College in Penns_ lvania. She and Miss Sieg, our state club sponsor, brought back informative reports. Some of us went to the meeting of the Virginia Home Economics Association at the Roanoke Hotel in Roanoke, ' irginia. This was a highlight of the year, . liall we e er forget the nian booths, staying in the hotel, the bull sessions at night, the meetings, I ' irsI niTi-: . l. Iliuler, z-icf president; M. Klliul, frcsidcnl : W. Hotinger, trctisurcr. Second row. B. L ' mphlette, reporter; B. Gnissmaii, l rograiii- eluiinmm; . . Kagsdale. secretary; X. Pinclilieck, sergeaiU iit arms. Seeing home economics majors from other colleges, the outstanding speakers, and the visitors from other countries ? I ' etween business and pleasure, the clul) members nr er lost sight of their objecti ' e, the furthering of honu-niaking interests. 1-irst rox . ' : M. Porter, A. Efiperson, H. Layne, D. Bowman, t. Layman, J. Osborne, J. I-uck, Sciond ro:c Third roil-: Fourth rozK M. harlv. : M. Beazley, B. h y, J. Cocke, D. Dedrick, J. Oakham, B. Pressan. M. B. Johnson, M. Hootman, R. Xelson, S. Keffer. N. Fahnestock, .-X. McKenzie, D. Miller, H. Lavton, - . Swortzel, .-K. N. Blanton, P. .Archibald, N. Mills, B. Hairfield, L. Camper, ; P. Botkin, E. .Anderson, L. Grove, B. Owens, M. Brumback, P. N. Revercomb, R. Wells, M. Ratcliffe. Puller, 135 J. W ' cxiJ. I. i i.verstuii. X. I ' erkin . D. Lrowiier. ' . Hannaliass, S. Turner, M. E. Wellons. Second roi ' i C. ' -nes, M. Hardy. E. Turner, E. Ragsdale, J. Doughty, J. A. Thrasher, M. Huddleston, I. Kniceley. Third roz .-: . Cushwa, H. leavons, B. Hairfield, I. lohnson. P. Hamrick. M. Poteet, B. L. Walters. fourth rtn :: X. Bernstein. A. Mannos, E. Lewis. B. Murray. C. Geiger. T. Foss. J. Foley, K. Lexyis. D. MacDonald. J. Ramsey. B. P. Duke. J. Bartiey. B. .McFarland, M. Jeffries, J. Manuel. S. Cook. The International Relations Club The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion devoted to the study and evaluation of national and international problems. It is our purpose to aid in keeping the student body informed on issues facing us and our nation. The requirements for metnbership in the club are an expressed interest in international affairs and in the International Relations Club, and payment of semester dues. Our club is a member of the ' irginia Organiza- tion of International Relations Clubs, the Sotith At- lantic regional organization, the national and interna- tional association of International Relations Clubs. Our club and all these organizations are affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Recent activities of the International Relations Club include presenting a series of programs and assembly speaker Joan Metcalf during International Relations Emphasis Week, acting as host club to the 1950 annual conference of the South Atlantic Regional Organization of International Relations Clubs, sending a delegation to the 1950 annual national conference at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Michigan, presenting a program over local radio station on United Xations Day. before Rotary Club and Lions Club of Harrisonburg, and at Lucy Simms School for United Xations Day and maintaining at all times a bulletin board of up-to-date news clippings in Harrison Hall. Our advisers are Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine. Dr. Glenn C. Smith, and Dr. Otto F. Frederikson. OFFICERS Treasurer — [. S. Rhodes Secretary — E. Palmer. Proyrani Chairman — I. Bailey Reforter — B. Ervin President — (. ' . Wvnes 136 The Mathematics , • Club rirsi row. E. I ' elers, frcsidi ' nt : A. Cooii, vice [ ' resident: L. Grulili, sec- rclary-treasiirer : H. Bateinaii, ref ' orler; A. Sissoii. S ' eeoiul roil ' : A. Dovel, K. Dejanietle, R. Cooler, J. Swank, 1. Ramsey. Third r,i:e : C. Hlack- inore, !• ' .. W ilslicr, B. Maiiield, j. e ' aldwell. A, Humiihries, B. Aiiiler- snn. The Mathematics Club, founds 1 in 1948, strives to maintain and foster an interest in matliematics on campus. Membership is hy invitation only to those con- sidered qualified. At tlie monthly meetings conducted by the president, Elizabeth Peters, discussions of the background and history of the science are emphasized. jAmong the highlights of the clubs activities were the letters sent to 1950 graduates to discover how they were applying mathematics in their in-ofession. Under the directiijn (if l)r. J. l- ' ,niniert lkenberr - and Mr. Clem Grabner, the club is much in keeping with present trends of thought. Grand- daughters ' Club First nne: N. Rever- comli, N. Mays, N. Low- ry, B. Duke, K. Turling- tnll. Second roio: P. Hock- man, M. Gilbert, M. Fisher, N. Newton, J. Sweet, ' . Hansel. Tliird rozc : A. Callen.ler, P.. Hamniack, secretary: M. Glass, ftresideiit ; ' . Cushwa, treasurer: B. Hiner, vice-t ' rcsident ; M. Dovel, J. Harnen, B. Holsinger. Fourth n)ti ' ; . . Smith, I. Sterne, J. Hoffman. l. Hockman, G. Reid, .A. Ramev, L. Grove, C. Hazel, B. Boyd, P. Ty- ler, N. Spicer, D. Senn. . -lince a group of girls who were daughters of former Madison students organized under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Dorothy Garbcr and Mrs. J. C. Johnston in 1939, the club has steadily pursued its purpose of pro- moting friendship, fellowship, and closer ties between alumnae and their Alma Mater. The most impnrtant project occurs during Home- coming week end when the cluli welcomes the Alum- nae home. 137 .-7i r Sesame Club i ' M ' i SARAH HEATWULE President The Sesame Club has as its purpose the drawing together of the day students into a closer relationship with the college and with campus acti- vities. We have a lot of good times pursuing our aim as the main link between the on-and off-campus organizations. Regular meetings are conducted in the comfortaljle day students ' rooms under the leadership of Sarah Heatwole, our president. Then, too, we have several special occasions each year. This year with the assistance of our advisers. Dr. Glenn Smith, Mr. Clyde Shorts, and Mr. Stephen Bocskey, we got off to a bang-up start with our initiation party when we sent our new members through a Hall of Horrors. We celebrated the beginning of the Christmas vacation with a Christmas dance in the tea room. Presenting the Harrisonburg High School Band in the spring is another activity sponsored by the Sesame Club. t-irst roxc: A. Conner, X. Shuwaher, R. Layman, A. Pitsenbarger. X. Garber, J. Brown. Second rtn -: M. Gordon, B. F. Gi rdon, J. .A. Bear, cliaflain; A. Dovel, S. Heatwole, ( ' resident: E. Long, P. Argenbright. L Jackson, treasurer: L Chandler. Third roic: ]. Bowman. P. Funkliouser. A. Dillard, J. Corbin, . . Callendar, G. C. Smith, sponsor; M. Beale, S. Miller. X. Zirkle. J. Snyder, B. J. Dovel, J. Strawderman. 138 I-nnil roil ' : J. Mill , K. Sluilcr, 1 ' . Kins, M. iiarl , 1 ' . TiniK-r, Second row. I). W nod, t ' uhlicily iimruu cr; C. Roach, business iinimiycr L. Gnilib, ;ii ' c ' l resident; V. Barnes, sccrclarv; I.. I ' lircell, rci ' o Tliinl mil ' : M. Miller, J, Moulse, .1. Graves, M. Klliotl, I ' .. Lockard N. W iImih, X. (inne. ; U, Dedrick. president ; rder of f ' oinls. Oakliam, F. Moscley. Stratford Dramatic Club The inirposc of tlu- Stratl ' nrd Dramatic Club is to produce plays that have both an eilucational and an entertaining value for the audience as well as for the |)artici]iants. Under the guidance of their director, Dr. Mary Latimer, and the leadership of their presi- dent, Doily Dedrick, the Stratford Players work ener- getically, but they have much fun on-stage and back- stage in all phases of dramatic production — acting, lighting, staging, scene building, painting, and direct- ing. Memliership in this organization is attained by participating in the arious Ijranches of the club. ' i o major productions are presented by Stratford each year. The fall play was Moor Born by Dan Tat- bush and the spring production was Frank (lilbreth md Marnestine ( lilbreth Carey s Cheaper By The Di)CCH. Besides the annual major productions, Stratford occasionallv presents one-act plays for evening and assembly programs. This group continues to pla_ ' a leading role as it brings lively entertainment to campus life at Madison. I )r. Latimer and Dolly Dedrick. [ ' resident. 139 DOROTHY S. GARBER Ahtmnac Sccrctarx Alumnae Association Till- purposes of the Alumnat- Association arc the promotion of the wclfart- of Madison College; the establishment of a mutually beneficial rela- tionship between Madison College and its alumnae, including nearly 7000 graduates : and the stimulation of the individual Alumnae chapters. It is a member of the American Alumni Council. An Alumnae Secretary is maintained at the College whose duties are keeping lists of names and addresses of the graduates, organizing local chapters, speaking at Alumnae meetings, and planning and organizing the annual Homecoming week end. Faculty, personnel officers, and students combine efiforts to make Homecoming memorable for all Alumnae who re- turn for their annual visit to Alma Mater. The real function of the Alumnae Chapter, in a nutshell, is to make personal contacts and to keep alive the sentimental interest of the College. Manv of the clubs sponsor scholarships for their local high school graduates, and these clubs are verv active also in civic afifairs. STATE ALUMXAE OFFICERS OF THE MADISON COLLEGE ALUMXAE ASSOCIATION President — Mrs. Mary McXell Willis— Culpeper, ' a. f lee-Pres ' ident — Mrs. Marine Aleshire Mcdisett— 8905 Alendale Rd., Mooreland Farms, R. F. D. 13, Richmond, a. Treasurer — Miss Katherine Manor — 520 W. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md. Norfolk— Mrs. Rebecca Emor Gallagher — 911 Brand(jn Ave., Apt. I-A. Petersburg — Miss Mary E. Baile - — 1875 Coggin Street. Peninsula — Miss Margaret Kash — 96 D. Elizabeth Rd., Hamp- ton, ' a. Portsmouth — Miss Lorraine Eason — 332 Mt. ' ernon Avenue. Rielunond (Jr. Chafter) — Irs. Marv Ella Fra Crutchfield — EUerson, ' a. Secretary — Mrs. Dorothy Spooner Garber— Madison College, Harrisonburg, ' a. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS AND THEIR PRESIDENTS Charleston, IVest Fa.— Mrs. Charlene Crcighton Clemmer — 24 Hillcrest Drive. Culpeper — Miss Margaret Eggborn — Rixeyville, a. Harrisonburg — Mrs. Rebecca M ers Earlv— 362 E. Rock Street. Richmond (.S . Chapter) — ]Miss Marion Shomaker — 1005 Edgehill Road. Roanoke — ] liss Sybil .Summers — 2801 Carolina Ave., S. ' . Staunton — ]Miss Anna P. Shephenl — 107 Oakenwolii Street. Surry-Susse.r — Mrs. Nancy Faison Threcwitts — Dendron, ' a. li ' uyneshoro — Mrs. Margaret Ellington — 104 Cherry Avenue. Winchester — Mrs. Iris F. Anderson — 3i West Cork Street. 140 P IFIWrii? !! !! ! Alumnae Hall, where the ol ' hces ui the iJcan ui V Oiueu aiul Ueaii oi Fresh- men are to be found, as well as the reception room for teas and dates. Alma Mater Makv I ' lxk Slalchikk Oh, Alma Mater, to th - name We ' ll ever faithful be, Lift learning ' s torch to brii hter llanir. Shed Honor ' s liijht on thee. Where mountain blue meets sunset glow. Our college stands sert ' ni ' . With passing years its trieiidsliips grow In memor} ' ever green. Oh, Madison, may wisdom c ' e.ir Guide us and prosper thee. We give thee. Alma Alater dear. Our love and loyalt -. { )ur lo e and lovaltx ' . SeniiT I Kill, ilk- li iiiif 111 ' iii,m diL;n-lied Seniors and I ' u- pl.-LCr lui ' 1. t. ' l_ ' and colorful receptions au ' l jiarties are held. 141 -T CtS-- ' Athletic Association GATHER INK COCKRIL President Tlif Athlftic Association Council plans, supervises, and controls all athletics participated in by the women students on our campus. The scope of the prosjram cox ' ers all of the ninst popular team sports and many iiidixid- ual sports. ( )ur Association exists under the liel ef that it can help students liecome better citizens on our campus and in the communities in which they will live later. How does the Association try to accfimpl ' sh this? I)y conducting a program that can help each participating indi idual to be more interesting (because of her knowdedge of athletics), to become a better sport (because of her relationship to rules and standards), to assume a more desirable personal- ity (as a result of sharing .her interests and being in close association with other personalities in such pleasant surroundings), and to develop a more ac- tive and alert mind and body (as a result of invigorating and enlightning activities). . t the beginning of the _ ear. the Council greeted the Freshmen by sponsoring a Chuck Wagon picnic back campus. There the new students were introduced to the Athletic Association Cnuncil and to its aims and purposes. Every student becomes a member of the Ath ' etic Association upon registration at the College. The governing body of the Association is the A. A. Coun- cil which acts on the approval of the entire student body. The Council consists of the officers ; presidents of Mercury. Modern Dance, Porpoise, Archery, and Tennis Clubs ; sports leaders of intramural hockev. bowling, basketball, ulleyliall, table tennis, bad- minton, swimming, tennis, golf, and Softball teams, and one representative from each class. .Approximately seven hundred and fifty girls take an active part in at least one phase of our program and each year the program expands. Another of the major objectives of the Association is to plan and present the traditional May Day cere- mon ' . Under the excellent advisership of Miss Celeste Ulrich, the Council worked this year as a team itself, to achieve its goals. 1-irsl roz ' -. K. Xeel, J. Straw, C. Carmen, C. Luckrill, M. lilueti, E. Uickic. Second roie : S. Wells, C. Sommerville, D. W ' ebU, J. W ' enzel, L. Kindig, R. Sorensen. Third nn . ' -. V. Kilduff, .M. Kiddlelierger, A. Bossiciix, I. Cauley, X. Hardy, L. Woodyard. 1-U ■;iSi mi Mercury Club riif .Mrrcuiy C ' luh is an orjjaiiizatinn iii tlu- MadiMJii L ' olk-gc canipus to wliicli all majors and minors in physical rducatii n mav hclont;-. This seeks to [)rnmote a better professional attitude among its members, to advance good fellowship among members of the i)rofession, and to put into practical use training in physical education through social and recreational programs. I ' .ach yrai- the Mercury Club brings as an assembl}- speaker an outstand- ing person lio has distinguished himself in the physical education field. The dull members honor their gue.st that same evening with a bancpiet. The l ' ur|)le and ( iold tournaments in the fall and spring are spcjusor- ed with much enthusiasm bv the .Mercurv Club. I LORRAINE WOODYARD President First rote: N. Birch, M. iHouse, C. Saiuler.son, C. Sommerville, D. Pond. Second row. M. Riddle- berger, C. Carmen, N. iHicks, P. Savage, P. Kilduff, M. Bluett, C. Quesenberry. Tliird ro ' u ' -. B. G. Ram- sey, J. C ' auley, V. Goul- diii, j. Hosely, J. W ' en- zel, A. Bossieu.x. Fourlli rozc: E. Long, D. Webb, L. Kindig, R. Sorensen, ' . Noel, D. Knauss, S. Wells. First roi -: D. Sheffield, I). Harris, C. White, F. I ' aynter, T. Conner. .SciDiid mil ' : .- . Corker, M. .A. Henley, J. L. Thompson, 15. Staples, C. Ravvls, M. Phimb. Third ro-a ' : C. Sluiffle- barger, N. Hardy, R. Turner, L. Toms, G. Jennings. Fourth roll ' : B. Totten, G. Matz, J. Brooks, B. Sorenson, P. Bel l, A. DeBaugh. 145 f-irst ro ' iU: C. Kawls, J. Cauley, M. Bluett. C CockriU. X. Birch, M. Kuldleliergcr, G. Matz. Second roic: Miss Hartmaii, M. Henley. R. Ramsey, K. Sorensen, D. Pond, B. Sorcnscn, D. ebb. C Quesenberry. Hockey Madison began its hockey season this year w ith ui exhibition game for the benefit of the Freshmen. The intramural program was very successful, with six teams participating and each player fighting hard for her dormitory to come out on top. Junior dorm finally emerged the victor, after defeating the hard fighting Johnston team. Picked from the players who participated in the intramural program, the X ' arsity was chosen to play such teams as Sweetbriar, W ' esthampton. Bridgewater. th-j Shenandoah Club, and the Richmond Club. The squad traveled to Richmond during the lat- ter part of the season to participate in the annual State Hockey Tournament. Here honors fell on five Madi- son students. Delorcs Webb was chosen to play on the ' irginia .State Team, and Catherine Cockrill, Jean Cauley, and Ruth and Betty Sorensen were chosen for the Virginia Reserve Team, These teams played in the Southeastern Tournament held in Washington. D. C. The hockey season ended with a banquet given by the members of the team to honcr their coach. Miss Bettv Hartman. First roil ' : M. Plumb. D. Harris. J. Thompson. J. Sweet. K. Turner. Second ruw. Miss Hartman. J. Cocke. X. Hardey, C Carmen, L. oodyard. L. Kindig, E. Long. State Hnckey Team, First roic: J. Cauley, second team: Miss Hartman, resident of Field Hockey Association: D. Webb. first team. Second r,)i : B. Sorensen. second team: R. Sorensen. second team: ( ' . Cockrill. second team. 146 v v-J-K- — ' •mmmammmaBBmmmm f o . AOf o a o. ( fi n A rv A rv ' D. Harris, C. C (ickrill, X. Bir-cli, J. t ocke. M. lilnett, M. L. Riddlebergcr. (. ' . Kawis. E. Turner, A. I )ickerson, C. Slmffleliarger, C Carmen, C. (Juescniierry, I). W ' elili, E. Long, B, G. Ramsey, j. Umberger. J ' liird row. Miss L ' Irich, O. Malz, B. Sorensen, R. Snrensen, L. W ' oodyard, M. Epperson, L. Kindig, X. Hardy, |. ' i hom|}son. Basketball Team The extrrunural basketball sc|uacl this war was composed of t vent -six skirls : nine seniors, five juniors, six sophomores, and six freshmen. Keen competition was met by the Duchesses duriny the season, but the hook shot employed by the for- wards and the three-deep defense used by the guards spurred the team on to action. Five games were play- ed, one each with Roanoke College, Longwood, Vest- hampton, Sweetbriar, and Bridgewater. Aside from the mere joy of playing basketball, the team finds it educational to meet various college groups with whom they may share lively experiences. The enjoyable trips on the college bus and the delight- ful food consumed on these tours are memorable. The success of our teams, both this year and in the past years, can be attributed in a large measure to the excellent qualitv of coaching gi en bv Miss Celeste Ulrich. 147 First r(K . ' : 1 • i. C Summerville, P. Feniress, M. Moore, 1). Kuans Second roil ' : M. hitten. L. Carmen. Third roic: J. Parker, M. Bluett. B. Owens. Modern Dance Thf ModiTii Uaiicc Club offt-rs experience in fascinating forms of dance, far from modern. Xow the Club boasts thirty members. Tryouts are held ever - fall and spriiifj semester. This year, the Club under the leadership of its president. Mildred Bluett, and under the guid- ance of its adviser, Mrs. Luellen Hewitt, has liarticipatefl in several dance pro,t;rams. Long hours are spent on rehearsals for these programs wJiich begin almost immediately after the open- ing fif school in . ' ■•eptember. The first program this year was the annual recital given at Madison, February 17. The program was divided into several sections: the Opi-iiiiig Dance of Greeting, the Sebastian Ballet Sitite. a selection of Robert Frost ' s poems put to dance, and a medley of flicker Flashbacks. The next program was a recital at Richmond. ' irginia. where the Southern American Associ- ation of Health. Physical Education, and Recre- ation meeting was held, February 27 The annual dance forum was held at the A oman ' s College of the University of Xorth Carolina, in Greensboro. Xorth Carolina. Our last dance presentation was given at the May Day festivals here at Madison College. First row: A. Zalilotski. J. Bowman. Second roii ' : S. Ka ' . K. Wright. I Itird rozc: J. Funkhouser. P. KiUluff. First rozi ' : B. Ramsey, P. Armswortliy, J. Shelor. Second ron ' : C. OLeary, P. Nelson, M. Uovel. Tliird rozi. ' : B. Simpson. 148 hirst row. .1. Cauley, I). MacDoiudd, A. Younger, AI. HuUaiul, J. Hobsoii, J. Hosely, J. iiians, L. Warren, Second roil ' : D. L ' lidike, 1 ' . Armswcirlhy. liic-firesidcnl ; B. Anderson, B. Simpson. .1. M-jDaniel, B. dstJii, I ' . Soninierville, prcsidenl : S. Gallimore, S. Gillette. Porpoise Club The Porpuisc Club was (iriLjaiiizfd in Xovciii- ber, 1939, by twenty-tivc girls who wanted to improve their swimming ability. They formu- lated the following- purposes : to foster wide interest in swimming; to assist others in learn- ing to swim ; to create a consciousness of per- sonal safety while swimming; to practice all strokes and maintain a maximum of proficiency in each. Each year we have tryouts for those in- terested in becoming members. To qualify for membership one must perform all strokes ac- curately, float and tread water for three minutes, and do various types of diving feats. After be- ing accepted, the new girls go through two days of hectic goating . Our annual project for which we practice faithful!)- under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Savage is our big contribution to the campus list of activities. This year we plan to present Snow White to demonstrate our aquatic skills. The Porpoise Club is also sponsoring a class for all those interested in receiving their official cer- tificates in swimming. JL 4 i - 149 •■ .ji -- Archery Club R. Sorensen J. enzel C. Carmen IJ. Webli, l rcsidi-nt The ' Robin Hoods ' ' on this campus have their own organization, the Archery Club. Tr_v-outs are held in the tall and in the spring, and girls most pos- sess certain qualifications to obtain membership. The Club affords an opportunity for learning as well as enjoying the sport. Racquet Club First n;; -: V- Harris, B. luhnsdii, X. Hardy, president: I. W ' enzel, I ' usiiiess maiiayer ; J. • auley. Second rm ' : M. Bluett, M. Henley. .1. Brooks. I). Knauss. M. Plumb, J. Straw. Third roil ' : E. Long. M. Uood. B. Ramsey, R. Sorensen. L. Kindig. B. .Sorensen. C. Sommer- ille. Tennis has always been a favorite sport for man of the Madison girls. So in 1910, the Racquet Cluli was organized for active tennis players. The Club sponsors a closed tournament in the fall and an open tournament in the spring to provide com- petition and interest for everyone. Their goal, to derive pleasure from the gan .e and to create and maintain an interest in tennis, has been well attained under the guidance of Mrs. Luellcn Hewitt. 150 Sports and Action As Louise Kinditj and lU-tty Son-nst-ii K ' d intramural haskctliall thnjugh (inc of its licst Seasons, Junior ( )nc emerged llif victor. Here we see some ])!ayers t; ' K for that basket and anotiier score. Tli:s year Madison had its seci;nd tele- graphic swimmini; meet while participating; swimmers and interested students gathereil to watch the event. . exeral scIkioIs tele- graphed the results of their swimming meet to Longwood C(jllege, where the scores were completed and compared. Memliers of the Modern Dance Cluli spent many hours practicing for their an- nual recital in I ' eliruary. One of the out- standing dramatizatiins presented in dance form was the Waxen Image, a seventeenth centur - tale of love ami witchcraft. 151 Down at the howlins; alley Keeping time for the telegraphic meet MINOR Those who like to swim in their leisure time take advantage of the enjoyable dip hours and the luxury of the new locker room. The seven bowling teams, with Claudenia Carmen as their student leader, competed every Friday afternoon and occasionally bowled against the boys ' teams. Jean Cauley guided the intramural golf team, a novelty on the campus, which even ventured out to the Spotswood Country Club after vigorous workouts back campus. Classes in horseback riding were offered for the first time. . ' Several girls kept horses on nearby farms and enjoyed a brisk ride in the afternoons. Zing — and another bull ' s eye is scored by our feminine Robin Hoods as the ' practice in front of the library. Ready to tee f)ff ' Out for a ride Readv for a bull ' s eve r ' illj; pniij. SPORTS Mildred lUiK ' U and liiT co-workers graci ' tully daiiCfd Ijcforc us in llu ' annual n-cital, and part of the dance tro:.p went to Uicli- niond and ( ireenslxjro to perform. Those who enjoyed indoor sports denionslraled their skill in such i:;anies as shultlehoard. Keepini,f our eyes on the ' birdie, we ener.i;elicall ' pla I ' d badminton. Another of the many minor sports is deck tennis, a .yaine wiiicli always brings stiff competition for its players. Practicing in Ashby recreation room and in Reed gym. the l(j ers of ping-pong participated in this action-tilled sport. ' raclice for W axen Imaee liadminton Shuffleboard rit XfJ C C r. ' . i. I mmm --. ■■i  tM ■¥ .if ■ 1 L ■ ■ - f-yWi • •!! Sckooi J ife 1 II |i I il ? im CHOW TIME m-BETWEEN SNACK ' SWING YOUR PARTNER 156 H 1 H g H pi A B Bi |f S AI j TIME OUT FROM STUDIES OH, THOSE TERM PAPERS! 157 ANATOMY CATS ! MUSIC LESSON 158 ELEMENTARY MAJORS IN CLOTHING CLASS 159 ■ : 16U COEDS AT DINNER ' ' ' . . ' r i 162 Kv- V ■, l.-«.,.: ■ ' -« y .. ' ' [jeai ures 5 emors GILL TEMPLE Yoifd never guess that Gill, with her quiet and unassuming air. was president of the student body, yet she commanded our respect and co-operation in that office. AGNESS DINGLEDINE In her two years at Madison. Dingle has accomplished great things, including editing a handbook and doing outstanding Y-cabinet work. MARTHA MOORE Mert is everybodys friend and no- body ' s enemy — on the hockey field or in class. Her laugh is ready to ring out. and Iier hitrh humor is irresistible. 166 KJi s emors JEAN BUCKMASTER As Madison ' s spiritual leader tliis year. ' Biicky lias done her job well, and with a contagious enthusiasm has inspired us to greater things. DARIEL KNAUSS nariel. as chairiiuin of Honor Council, has made use (tf her high ideals and line character, and strengthened the honor sys- tem at Madison. DOT WAINWRIGHT Mistress of the keyboard. Dotty at her grand piano has entertained us with her unending source of nuisical talent. 167 s emors BESS BRYANT Be8s has s-liown her originality and writ- ing ability through the excellent issues of The Breeze this year. BARBARA SPAULDING Barbara is the very soul of gaiety and vivacity; so its no wonder the student body chose her to be Apple Blossom Princess. CATHERINE COCKERILL As president of A. A. this year, Cathy has displayed vivacity plus. Always in good spirits, she is one of the most prominent and beloved girls on campus. 168 s emors CORA BLACKMORE Business may come before pleasure when she ' s putting out a yearbook: but when pleasure comes, Cora ' s ready, willinji. and able. JEANETTE COCKE Here ' s the living refutation of the old adage that beauty and brains don ' t go to- gether — a rare combination of good looks and personality. OLLIE VEE WALPOLE Pretty to look at, and capable as a lead- er, OUie Vee has steered the Senior Class through a smooth and perfect year and earned her title of ' Miss Madison . 169 ' umors FAE WILSON Fae is well-known on campus for her powerful voice and winsome personality; she always has a hig smile for everyone. BETTY GEORGE RAMSEY Good-looker, good leader. Georgie wields an iron hand in a velvet glove: well- rounded and friendly, she is the pride of the Junior Class. •■ ' - - - - CONNIE ROACH Connie will be remembered for her ar- ■ tistic and dramatic talent. Her portrayal of Charlotte Bronte in Moor Born made a lasting impression on our minds. 170 J ' umors MARILYN MILLEK Marilyn, witli quiet dignity and rliarni. has proven lier ability in S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. work. She is one who never tires of doin ; for others. KATHERINE CHAUNCEY A rare sense of liiin Dr. the ability to write, a born leader, and a true and loyal friend — add all these lo ;ether and vou lia e •Kak . NAN RENNIE With her rollicking good humor and a willing and sympathetic ear. Nan is her own ambassador of wit and wisdom. 171 Soph omores GRACE MATZ Gracie. with her get-up and go has led her class through a very successful year. Iiitra-uniral and extra-nuiral sports keep her busy, along with her many other respon- sibilities. JACKIE BROOKS Jackie has shown her top-notch leader- ship ability in both her class and organiza- tion niend)ership. Long will we reniendjei lier sincere and friendly manner. BAIN AND COCKE The sophomore ' s twin presentation re- flects two decidedly different, but captivat- ing, individuals. Joee charms us with her sparkling wit. and Juanita has drawn her way into our hearts. 172 resk men SUZANNE ROBERTS Here ' s that friendly {lirl with the h) ely voice and sweet snnle, that have heen such an inspiration to lis this year. JOHNNY LOU THOMPSON Johnny Loii. with those rosy cheeks and that vivacious and friendly manner, has endeared herself to us all. SHEILA BELL Sheila ' s happy faculty of inspiring con- fidence in others has made her an ahle leader of the Freshman Class. 173 J LSS J Jl Lson ViYacioiij; Ollie ee alpole was elected our Miss Madison, a symbol of the ideal Madison irl. Annually the Art Club nominates candi- dates for this honor, who are then presented to the student body for selection by popular ballot. Miss Madison represents the true Madison spirit of friendliness. Ofpple JjLossom 1 rlncess Elected to represent Madison as a princess in the court of Queen Shenandoah XXI was charming Barbara Spaulding. As spring be- decked the valley with the beautiful pink of the apple blossoms, she enjoyed her role as a true princess during the two days of the annual Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Virginia, in May. 7A Jncwonna and Irsl Gjncjet r ' x - ' !.i g i« shtjgar- t.- . At our Y. W. C. A. Christmas I ageant tliis year the curtains opened to reveal our lovely Madonna. Jeanette Cocke, and the First Angel. Martha Moore, who led the Celestial Host. A cherished Madison tradition, this program in- spires us anew as the Christmas story, accompan- ied by Christmas music, is retold. OLir OjncjeLs The four angels, Barbara Spaulding, IJorothy Wainwright, Connie Sommerville, and Martha Hardy, composed the Heavenly Hosts who peacefully and lovingly watched over tlie Madonna and her Child during the portrayal of the Christmas story at the an- nual Y. W. C. A. Christmas pageant. 175 First roil ' : J. Buckmaster. M. Moure, C. Blackmore, D. Crowder. S ' ctimd roil ' : M. Bluett, G. Temple, D. W ainwright, B. Si)aulding, O. W ' alpole, M. J. Julinsun. Third roi ' : C. Cockrill, J. Cocke, B. Bryant, E. Grandle, E. King, E. Palmer, M. Miinlcick, R. Leonard. (jYIios ijYno Ojnionc Sluoenh 3n Ofniertcan yyoliecjes ana ilnLversiiies ' lit ' re may vi- Icjok to hml tin- crt-ani of tin- crop on any college or university campus ? liy, in the annual publication of Who ' s Who .Iiikiiiij Sliidoils Iii American Collcf cs and Universities. This year Madison ' s contribution to that publica- tion is truly representative of the college ' s campus leaders, who are recognized for the outstanding aliili- ties which they have shown. Chosen conscientiously and impartially by a combined student and faculty committee after the students ' qualifications have been carefullv considered, the .group is composed of those students who were selected on tlu-ir merits of high scholarship, leadership, fine character, and their con- tributions to Madison College. Hv receiviny ' this hiLdiK- cii i-ted colleiJe award, these students gain the recognition wliich will accom- pany them throughout their lives in any profession or occupation the ' migiit choose. A goal well worth working for. these Madison students justly earned tlie honor to be among those listed in Who ' s Who .hiiony Students In American Collei es And Un ' iversities. The idea of creating one national basis of recog- nition for students was conceived more than fifteen years ago. After several years of research and inter- views with college officials and other persons vitally concerned with this project, the first publication of Who ' s Who .Imong Students In .hnerican Colleges and [ niz ' ersitics appeared for the year 1934-35. Since that time outstanding students on over six hundred and fifty campuses have been included in this notable imblication. 176 Jnaij 2ueen Beautiful Jeanette Cocke reigned as Queen durinij the traditional May Day cele- bration held this year on our grassy back- campus lawns. In her flowing white gown her Highness, Queen Jeanette, surrounded by her court of lovely maids witii their at- tendants, presented a vision of loveliness which will forever remain as a cherished memory tt) everyone at Madison who wit- nessed the festivities. • ' tr Jnairon of jti OYLOr Radiantly attractive as the Matron of Honor, Connie Sommerville. took her place at the Queens right during the May Day ceremony. They beheld a variety of entertainment planned especially for them as outstanding personalities of the day. i , ' ,.:. , ' ■ ! r,..;, : M, llar ' l.N, I.,, Ir.iii.lr. Iv JaiM-, M. I ' .. Harli.-nn, M, J, I ' .radlcN-. Second roil. ' : B. Spaulding, C. Carmen, M. Moore, j. Bailey, M. Poling, O. V alpole. Absent: M. S. Miirdock. yMai Jjai .lllcndanis: first nm ' : N. XA ' illiams, M. Johnson, H. Layne, N. Hi ' .-ks. J. Whilehoiisc, J. Pierce, M. Glass. Second roic: J. Young, B. May, J. Manuel, P. Sinipkins, K. Neal, j. Parker, 1 ). Knauss, P. Mann. Third rozc: C Johnson, M. House, P. Fentress, .A. Davis, M. Gore, E. Peters, J. Marshall. Absent: D. W ainwright, P. Overton, 178 179 .L-ife-f-T-asi Administration Advertisements Alma Mater Index 70-81 202 141 Athletics 142-153 Classes 8-69 Seniors 10-43 Juniors 44-51 Sophomores 52-61 Freshmen 62-69 Dedication 5 Faculty Directory 188-189 Features 164-179 Class Features 166-173 Miss Madison 174 Apple Blossom Princess 174 Madonna and First Angel 175 Four Angels 175 Who ' s Who 176 May Day 177-179 Foreword 4 Former Editors 199 Organizations 82- 1 40 Alumnae 140 Dramatic 139 Honorary 110-113 Music 104-107 Publications 92-95 Religious 96-103 Social 108-109, 114-128 Special Interest 129-138 Student Service 84-91 School Life 154-163 Senior Biographies 181-187 Student Directory 190-198 180 Student Biographies Eviridus AUierty. ]]. S. MiKlrcd Garden Allirigln. B. S. in Kducatiun. Theta Sigma Upsi- lun, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; C;ernian Club, ' 49, ' i). ' 51 ; Business Chili, ' 4H, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Canterlniry Club. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Spurts, ' 48, ' 51. .-Xnn Klizabeth .Alexander. U. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tan, ' 49 ' .SO, ' 5! ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Westminster Fellow- ship. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. G. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Panhellenic Council, ' 50, ' 51; Junior Marshall, ' 50; Standards t ommittee, ' 51; Y Coimselor, ' 51. Betty lo Almarode. B. S. in Education, . lpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51; German Club, ' 50. ' 51; Y. W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Senior Counselor, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Grand- daughters ' Lluli, ' 48, ' 49, Secretarj-, ' 49; Curie Science Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' resident, ' 50; Junior . larshal, ' 50; Student Govern- ment, ' 48, ' 51, Recorder of Points, ' 51. Martha Olivia Armistead. B. M. Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Kappa Deha Pi, ' 50, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Diapason Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; .Aeolian Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 51 ; Panhellenic Council, ' 51 ; Senior Counselor, ' 51 ; Y Counselor, ' 51. [eanne DeFord Bailev. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, Secretary, ' 49; Cotillion Ckib, ' 51; Westminister Fellowship, ' 48. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 49; Granddaughters ' Cluli, ' 48; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W . C. A., ' 48, ' 51 ; House Council ' 48, ' 49, Vice-President,_ ' 48, President, ' 49; Curie Science Club, ' .50, ' 51; Student Faculty Com- mittee, ' 50, ' 51. Dorothy Eunice Barger. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon. ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. .A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; Schoolm. ' am Staff, ' 49; Baptist Student Union, ' 49; Intrannnal Sports, ' 49, ' 51; (. anlerlniry Club, ' 51. ' 51, Assistant Editor ' 50, Editor-in-Chief, ' 51; 4-H Alumnae, ' 48, ' 49, Reporter ' 48, Vice-President, ' 49; Math Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' .SO; Y Counselor, ' 51 ; ll ' lio ' s U ' lui in Aincri- iiin Cullcycs and Universities. N ' ancv lean Blanton. R. S. Zeta Tan .Alplia, ' 49, Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ' 50, Mildred Mae Bluett. B. S. Theta Sigma Upilson, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sig- ma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Canterbury CI E.xtramural Sports, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Sports, President of Junior Class, ' 50; Tennis Club, ' 50, ' 51; Dance Club, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; Vice-President of .Association. Bettv ' 48 ' , Jean Bonneville. B. M. Kap ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Aeolian Chdi, ' 48, pa Deha Pi, ' 51; Y. W ' 49, ' .SO; Diapason I lull, ub. ' 48; 48, ' 49; Modern Athletic . C, A.. ' 50, ' 51. .Anna Lee Bowman. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; El Club Espanol, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51 ; Porpoise Club, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51 ; Junior Mar- shal ; Business Manager of Senior Class; .Association (. hildhood Education, ' 48; Y. W . C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. ietlv l- ' .llen Bowman. I!. A. Y. W . C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51 ; Club. ' 50. ' 51 ; El Chib Espanol, ' 50, ' 51. I.il.i Doris Jean Bowman, B. S. Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Lutheran Student .Association, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 50, Secretary, ' 51. Martha Jane Bradley. H. .M. .AI|.ha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' .SO, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49, Kappa Delta I ' i, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Aeolian Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; German Club, ' 49, ' 50 ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48; Diapason Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 50; Glee Club. ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 51. Mary Evelyn Barham. B. S. in Education. Cotillion Cluli, ' 48, ' 49. ' .SO; ' 51; ' V. W. C. A.. ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Porpoise Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Lyceum Usher, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; House President, ' 51. John D. Baker. B. S. in Education. Sigma Delta Rhu, ' 50; Men Students ' Organization, ' 49. ' 50. Helen Elizabeth Bateman. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsi- lon, ' SO, ' 51; Kappa Deha Pi, ' 50, 51 ; Schoolm.a ' .mvi Staff, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. V ' . C. A., ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesle Foundation, ' 50, ' 51 ; Math Club, ' 50, ' 51, Reporter, ' 51. Barbara Brittingham. B. S. Zeta Tan Alpha, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' .SO, ' 51. Kan Davies Brockman. B. .A. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ■48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50. ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, 48, ' 49, ' 50; French Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Nice-President, ' 50, Secretary, ' 51. Mililred Brumback. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; Scrib- blers ' 47, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 46, ' 50, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; .Sc ' huolma ' . m Staff, ' 51. lean .Anne Bear. B. M. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Correspond- ing Editor, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; Sesame Club, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51; Concert Orchestra, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ice-President, ' 50. Alma Ola Bedwell. B. S. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Pi Omega Pi, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Junior Marshal, ' 50; House Council, ' 48; Business Chili, ' 50, ' 51; Breeze, ' 51. Lee Hayden Bell, Jr. B. M. Band, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 50; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, A ' ice-President, ' 51. Joseph Russell Bennington. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 51 ; Y._ M. C- .A., ' 51 ; Business Club, ' 51 ; Men Students ' Organization, ' 51. Ralph Berndt. B. .S. in Education. Nancy Lee Birch. li. S. in Education. Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Hockev Team, ' 48, ' 49, ' 51; Softball Team, ' 48; Intramural Sports, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51; Tennis Club, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 18, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; .Athletic .Association Council, ' 50. Cora Marie Blackinore. B. S. Theta Sigma Upilson, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; German Club, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lutheran Stu- dent Association, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary ' 49, President ' 50; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51 ; School,m. ' . m Staff, ' 49, ' SO, Ress C. Bryant. B. .A. in Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51 ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Le Cercle Francais, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; I ' anhellenic Council, ' 49, ' 50; Breeze, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Copy Editor ' 50, Editor-in-Chief, ' 51 ; Nominating Convention, ' 51; Who ' s Who iii American Colleges and Universities. Jean Evelyn Buckmaster. B. S. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Editor, ' 50; Association for Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; Cabinet, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Nominating Convention, ' 49, ,50, ' 51 ; Who ' s Who In American Colleyes and Uniz ' ersities. Charlotte Virginia Burford. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51 ; Westminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 51, Association for Child- hood Education, ' 50, 51 ; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51. Forest Ann Burford. B. S. in Education. German Club, ' 48 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 51; Choral Club, ' 48; V esley Foundation, ' 51. Helen Lenore Burruss. B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 50, ' 51 ; Curie Sci- ence Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Colleen Elizabeth Calvert. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 5oi 181 ' 51 President, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; W tsle - Fuunda- tion, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Aeolian Ckil., ' 49, ' 50; Diapason Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Claudenia Ruth e ' arnun. B. S. in Education. Tlicta Sigma Ulisilon. ' 50 ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Extramural Sports, ' 48, ' 50, ' ' 51 ; Intramural Sports, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lutheran Student .Association, ' 48, ' 49; Breeze, ' 49, Sports Editor; .Archc-ry Club, ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 51 ; Kccrcalion Council, ' 50, ' 51, Presi- dent, ' 51; Athletic .Association. ' 50. ' 51. Secretary. ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' 50, ' 51. Lutheran Students .Association, ' 48, ' 49; Gk ' 51, President, ' 51; Aeolian elub, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Dorothy Varine Deane. B. S. in Education. Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51; Keppa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51 ; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 50. Dolly Louise Dedrick. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51 ; Stratford Players. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Costume Mistress, ' 50, President, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Hazel Lorraine Carter. B. S. Y. V . C. Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; International Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 50. .A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Frances Relations Club. ' 50, ' 51; lane Lee Chasoii. B. S. Thcta Sigma L ' psilc Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club. ' 48, Sale Club. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51. II. ' .50. ' 51 ; German ' 49. ' .50, ' 51 ; Frances Marguerite Shirley Christjohn. B. S. in Education. Math C luli. ' 50. • ' A; Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51. Ma De B. S. Sheffey Lewis Deyier, Tr. B. S. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma f)elta Rho, Students ' Court, ' 51. Men Students ' Organization, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51. President. ' 51 ; Men Emily Louise Dickie. P.. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50 ' 51 ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51; Mercury Club. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51; .Athletic Associa- tion Treasurer, ' 51 ; .Art Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, ' I ' reasurer, ' 50. .Arthur Cli ngermaii. B. S. in Educatii leanelte Rose Cocke. B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Class Treasurer, ' 48; Mercury Club, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Social Committee. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50; Wesley Foundation. ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Sports, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, , ' 51; Glee Club, ' 48, ' 50, Secretary ' 51; Tennis Club, ' 50, ' 51; Recre- ation Council, ' 50, ' 51 ; Modern Dance Club, ' 51 ; Extramural Sports, ' 51; Senior Counselor, ' 51; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51; Madonna, ' 51; May Queen. ' 51; U ' hu ' s Who in Ameriean Colleges an i Universities. Mary Catherine Cockrill. B. S. Theta Sigma I ' psiloii. ' 49, ' 50. ' 51 ; M ' ercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Hockey Team, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. L aptain, ' 51 ; Tennis Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; State Hockey Team, ' 49 ' 50, ' 51; Softball Teaiu, ' 48; Ba.sketball Team, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Recreation Council President, ' 50; .Athletic .Association President, •51. Shirley Anne Colbert. B. M. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Presi- dent ' 51 ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; President of Freshman Class; Dorm President, ' 48; Student Faculty Committee, ' 48; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' 50; .Assembly Committee, ' 48, ' 49; ' ice-l ' resident. of Soiihomore Class; Lyceum L ' sher, ' 49, ' 50; Glee Club, ' 50. ' 51 ; Panhellenic Council, ' 51. Mildred Ram.ona Cooler. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kajipa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 4K, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Math Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 50. Jean Elizabeth Coyerstone. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau .Alplia. ' 50. ' 51; Y, W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48. ' 49, ' .50, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51. Gallic lohn Diehl. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho. ' 51; Business Club. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. .M. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Alen Students ' Or- ganization, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Agncss Elizabeth Dingledinc. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Longvyood College. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Cotill- ion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; estminster Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 49, Vice-President, ' 51 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 5U, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lyceum Usher, ' 50, ' 51; Student Faculty Committee, ' 50; Co- curricula Committee, ' 51; Editor of Student llaiidhook, ' 51. .Anne Hundley Doyel. 15. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Scribblers, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Llub, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51, Granddaughters ' Club, ' 48, Sesame Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 51, Reporter, ' 49, ' 51 ; .Art Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation ' 48; Math Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Le Ceixle Fr.ancais. ' 50. ' 51 ; Recreation Coun- cil, ' 51. lictty Jean Dudley. B. S. in Education. (. urie Science Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President. ' 51; Y. W . C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; (iranddaughter.s ' Club, ' 48. Harry C. Earman. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 50, ' 51; Varsity Basketball, ' 48, ' 49; Men Students ' Organization. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; .Actiyity Committee, ' 51. James William Eaye.N. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Sec- retary, ' SO; Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51; Men ' s Chorus, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' SO; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51. .Audrey Edwards. B. S. Edsel E. Edwards Sigma Delta Rhc B. S. .Sergeant-at-.Arms ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. if Freshman Class; William ' 51. .Alton Crider. B. S. Men ' s Chorus, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, Jo Anne Critzer. B. .A. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Breeze, ' 48, ' 49; Schooi.m. ' .m.. Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Westminster Fellowship, ' 48; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' 50; Dorm President, ' 51, Dorothy Elaine Crovyder. B. A. in Education. Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50. ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation. ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y Counselor; College Band, ' 48; Chorus, ' 48; Internation il Relations Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 President, ' 50; Who ' s Who in Ameri- ean Colleges and Unijvrsities. .Ann Carolyn Dayis. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51 ; Corresponding Secretary, ' 51 ; German Club, ' SO, ' 51 ; Standards Committee, ' 50, ' 51; Lyceum Ushers, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49. Doris lane Dayis. B. M. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Sec- retary. ' 51; German Club. ' .SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; .Margaret Elizabeth Elliott. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Kappa Delia Pi, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, X ' ice-President, ' 50; France Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President, ' SO, President, ' 51 ; Stratford Players, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lyceum Usher, ' 48, ' -19, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Westminster Fellowshij., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; German, ' .=;0. ' 51. .Marjorie Hall Epperson. B. S. in Education, Pi Kappa .Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cotillion Club. ' SO, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; Lyceum Usher, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' .SO, ' 51: Porpoise Club, ' SO, ' 51; arsity Basketball, ' 48, ' 49, ' 51; Athletic Association C ouncil, ' 51. Bruce L. Eryin. E. S. in Education. Sigma Delta Rho. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; Nevyman Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Men .Students ' Organization, ' 48. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51; International Relations Club, ' 49. ' SO. ' 51. Nancy Lorraine Fahnestock. B. S. Players, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, social ion. ' 48, ' 49, ' 51. Gernian Club, ' 49, ' 51 ; Stratford ' SO, ' 51 ; Lutheran Students As- 182 MM Kathfiine Paige Fentress. B. S. German Ckili, MS, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Sncial Commit;ee, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 51), ' 51, Cabinet, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Council, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' SO, ' 51, Reporter, ' 51; Secretary ol ' Freslinian Class. Beverley Ann Fowlkes. B. S. in Education. Aliiha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50, ' .-il; Association for Childliood Education, ' 48, ' 49; Y. . Ci. A., ' 48, ' 49; Westminster hellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 5(1. Margaret Erie Graves. B. S. in F.dncation. Marjorie Marie Grifl ' in. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Iniim, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; liiternatiiMial Relations Club, ' 49, ' SO. Bessie Louise Griffith. B. S. in Edueation. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lyceum Ushers, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 : Junior Marshal, ' 50; Honor C ' ouncil. ' 51. [ulin Fulev. B. S. in Education. Men Students ' •M, ' S1; ' Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; lations Club, ' 51. Organization, ' 49, Internaiional Re- Colleen Hortense Grimm. B. S. in E(kication. Transfer from Will- iam and Mary College, ' 49; Y. W. C. . .. Music Committee, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51 ; Cotillion Ckdi, ' 51 Jane Ebzabeth Funk. B. S. .Alpha Sigma Tan, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; France;. Sale elub, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, 51; Curie .science Club, ' 48, ' 49; Y. -, . C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51. Diane F ' urniss. B. S. in Education. Thela Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51 ; Corresponding Secretarv, ' SO, ' ,il ; hrances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 9, ' 50, ' 51; Lurie Science Club, ' 48; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student L ' nion, ' 48. ' 49. Marv .Ann Garrett. B. S. Tbeta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Y. . C. ' A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49; (.ollege Band., ' 48, ' 49; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Reporter, ' SO; Bree e Staff, ' 51, Business Manager; Y. Counselor, ' 51. Nancv Garth. B. S. Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' SO, ' 51 ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Business Cluii, ' 48, ' 49, ' 51; Granddaughters ' Cluli, 48, ' 49; Westminster Fellow- ship ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51. Margaret Garwood. B. A. in Education. Sigma J ' hi Lanilxla, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W, C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Cabinet, ' 49, ' 50; Baptist Student Union, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Councd, ' -18, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, President, ' 49; Senior Class Reporter. Christina Gauldin. B. S. Alpha Sigina Tau, ' SO, ' 51, Editor, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. Caroline W . Geiger. B. S. Transfer from lunior College of Au- gusta, ' 48. ZeA Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 49; Y. . C. A., ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 50; Alath Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; International Relations Club, ' 51. Ann McCaulev Gilbert. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 51 ; Business Club, 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Reporter, ' 51; Dia])ason Club, ' 48. Mary Carter Glass. B. S. Transfer from Averett College. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 50, ' 51 ; German Club, ' SO, ' 51, Business Manager, ' 51 ; Grandaughlers ' Club, ' SO, ' 51, President, ' 51. Barbara .Aim Groseclose. B. S. in Education. Zela Tau .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President, ' SO, President, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Y Counselor, ' 51, Lyceum Usher, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 51 ; Junior Marshal. ' SO; Dormiotry Fire Chief, ' M, ' 51; Panhellenic Council, ' 51. IClizabeth Jane Grossman. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Marion College, ' 48, ' 49; Lutheran Students Association, ' SO, ' 51, Presi- dent, ' 51 ; F rances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51, Program Chairman, ' 51 ; SeHO(ji..M. ' . . i Staff, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 51. lanet Nell Grove. B. S. in F. lucation. Si.gma I ' lii Lambda, ' 49, Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51; Y. V ' . C. A., ' ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Lutheran Students .Association, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Treasurer, ' SO; . ' Art Club, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51 ; Stratford Players, ' SO, ' 51 ; Association for Childhood Education, ' SO. . laudelene Eliza Hall. li. S. in Education. Sig ' na Phi Lambda. ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Association lor ( hild- hood Education, ' 49, ' Sp, ' 51; Baptist Student L ' nion, ' 51. Patricia Faith Ham. B. A. in Education. Canterburv Club, ' 18, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Spanish Club. ' 50, ' SI, Vice-PresideiU, ' 51. Patricia .Mary Hammons. B. A. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51 ; W esley Foundation, ' 48, 49, ' 50; Le Cercle Francais, ' 48, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51, Treasurer, ' SO, A ' ice-President, ' 51; Inter- national Relations Club, ' SO, ' 51, X ' ice-President, ' 51. Martha Grizzelle Hardv. 1!. S. in Education. Transfer from Strat- ford College, ' 48, ' 49. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' SO, ' 51; Dollv Aladisnn Garden Club, ' SO; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' SO, ' 51; Wesle ' v Founda- tion, ' SO, ' 51 ; International Relations Club, ' SO, ' 51 ; Association for Childhood Education, ' .50, ' 51. Kenneth . I. Hart. B. S. International Relations Club, ' 49; man of Athletic Committee, ' SO. Clunr- Lyuwood Harry Good. B. S. in Education. .Sigma Delta Rho, ' 18, ' 49; Alen Students ' Organization, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, A ' ice-President, ' 49; Y. M. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO. Sally Ann Goodman. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma LIpsilon, ' 49, ' 5Q. ' 51, Treasurer, ' SO, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Newman Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Schoolm. . ' . iM Staff, ' 51; A ' ice- President of House, ' 48 Bonnie Fave Gordon. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' SO, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51, A ' ice- President, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Junior Mar- shal, ' SO; Sesame Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Miriam Evelvn Gore. B. M. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' SO, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' SI ; German Club, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Chorus, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Aeolian Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51 ; Diapason Club, ' 51 ; Pianist for Men ' s Chorus, ' 51 ; Recreation Council, ' 51. William Edward Grandle. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, President, ' SI ; Pi Omega Pi, ' SO, ' 51 ; Men Students ' Organiza- tion, ;48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. M. C A., ' 50, ' 51; irho ' s Who m Anicri- caii Colleges and Universities. Charlotte Roberta Hartman. B. S. in Education. Association for Childhood Education, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Dolly Madison Garden Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Int ' ernat ' ionul ' Relations Club, ' SO; Dormitory Council, ' 49. Nancy Belle Nelson Hicks. B. S. in Education. Zela Tau .Alpha, ' 49, ' M. ' SI ; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Sports, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49; Baptist Student Union, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Extramural Sports, ' SO, ' 51. Sophie D. Hilton. Scribblers, ' SO. B. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' SO; Dorothy Green Hinson. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49 |50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Corresponding Secretarv, ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Basketball, ' 48, ' 49, ' 51 ; Weslej- Foundation ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, Cabinet, ' 4«, ' 50; A. C. E., ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Lyceum Usher, ' SO, ' SI ; House Council, ' SO. Betty Ann Hippensteele, B. S. .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 49; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 51; Le Cercle Francais, ' 48, ' 49, Vice-President. ' 48, President ' 49; ScH00LM,J, ' . M Staff, ' 48, ' 49; Stratford Players, ' 48, ' 49, So! ' 51, President, ' 50; Panhellenic Council, ' 49, ' 50 183 riiyllis Hockman. B, S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 5U, ' : 1 ; Granddaughters ' Ciub, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lutheran Students Association. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ol, 1 reasurer, ' 51; College Chorus, ' 48; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51. Ernest M. Hoover. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50, ' 51 ; Men Students ' Organization, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' ol. Treasurer, ' 50, ice-President, ' 51 ; 2klen ' s Chorus, ' 48, ' 49, 50, ' j1 ; Lutheran Students Association, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. .M. C. A., ' M, ' jI ; Assistant Manager ot Madison Dukes, ' 50. Mildred Alice Hotinger, B. S. in Education. Erances Sale CluL), ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; 4-H Alumnae, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51; Grand- daughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51; Youth Fellowship, 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 50, iil. Frances Marie House. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau .Midia, -19, ' 50, ' 51; .Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; West- minster Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. ' W ' . C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51; Choral Club, 49; Porpoise Club, ' 50, ' 51; Extramural Sports, ' 50; Athletic Association Council, ' 51. Josephine Howell. B. S. Association for Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49, ' 51; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Westminster Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' . l. Audrey Lee Humphries. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49;_Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Council, ' 49, ' 50, Recording Secretary, ' 51 ; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Statistic Editor, ' 50, Photography Editor, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 50. James Haiii Hunter. B. S. Sylvia Jean Jackson. B. S. m Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, 50, ' 51; Campus Fire Chief, ' 50, ' 51. Wanda Jackson. B. S. in Education. Sigma Plii Lambda, ' 48, ' 49 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Art Club, ' 50, ' 51; Schoolmaam Staff, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49; Baptist Student Union, ' 48. Cornelia lamerson. B. S. Tlieta Sigma Cpsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 cury Club, ' AS, ' 49; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49. Mt Rita Dunton Jarvis. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; German Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; ' Counselor, ' 51; Jimior Marshal, ' 50; Vice-President of Stud- ent Government Association. Clinton Ann Johnson. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, 51; Panhellenic Council, ' 49, Chairman-Elect, ' 50, Chairman, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' .51. Martha Gray lohnson. B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; German Llub, ' AS, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cabinet, ' 50, Secretary, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' -18, ' 49, ' 50; Sergeanl-at-Arms of Junior Class; Modern Dance Club, ' 49; Art C lub, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51, Social Committee, ' 50; Ex Libris Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' 51 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niz ' ersities. Lucy Elvin Jones. B. A. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; House Council, ' 51; International Relations Clubs, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, •48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary ' 50; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Honor Council, ' 51 ; Lyceum Usher, ' 50. Minnie Campbell Jones. B. S. in Education. Betty Sue Keffer. B. S. Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' .-lO. .Tl; Weslev Foundation, ' 4 ; 4-H Alumnae _Club, ' 48. Rosemary Kernan. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' j1, Secretary, ' .-il ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Kappa Deha Pi, ' 51; Newman Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 50, President, ' 51. Edna Lee King. B. S. in Education President , ' 49 ; Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, dent, ' ol; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 30, ' 51 ' 50; Stratford Plavers, ' 48, 49- ' 51; Y. W. C. a:, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Foundation, ' 48, ' 49 Dance Club, ' 49, ' 50 versities. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' oO, Presi- Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 48, ' 49, Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, -, ' 51, Counselor, ' 51; Weslev ' 50, ' 51; Lyceum Usher, ' 48, ' 49; Modern Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- James Kenneth Kile. Omega Pi, ' 49, ' 50. ' 50, ' 51. _B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; ' 51; ice-President, ' 50; Business Club, Pi ' 49. Dariel Delia Knauss. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; German Club, ' 51; Westminster Fellowship, ' 48; Aler- cury Club, ' 48, Modern Dance Llub, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Reporter, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 49; Glee Club, ' 50; Recreation Council, ' 50; Tennis Club, ' .- !; Extramural Sports, ' 50; Art Cltib, ' 51; Honor Coun- cil, ' M), ' 51, Chairman, ' 51. Gerald Knupp. B. Club, ' 49. A. Sigma Delta ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51; Latin Harriet Lee Layne. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon ' 49 ' oO, ' .t1; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51- Y W C ' ' ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Band, ' 48, ' 49. Eula Lee Layton. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau ' 50 ' 51 ■ Lyceum Ushers, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; w ' eslev Choir, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51. Robert Ellis Leake. B. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 51; Alpha Rho Delta ■4X, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Basketball, ' 48. Jtan Posamoiul Leonard. 15. S. in Education. Zeta Tau .Aliiha. ' 50, ' ol. Historian, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51, Corresponding Secretarv, ' 51; Breecc, ' 48, ' 49; .Associ- ation for Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49 ' 50, ' 51, President, ' SO- In- tramural Sports. ' 49, ' 50; Wesley Foundation Council, ' M ; Via:- President_ of Senior Class, ' 51 ; Curriculum Planning Committee; ( i() ' ,f Who in American Colleges and Universities. William A. Lockard, II. B. S. in Educalion. Transfer from Uni- versity of North Carolina. Breece, ' 48, ' 51 ; Stratford Players, ' 48, ' 51; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 51. President, ' 51; .Men ' s Chorus ' ' 48 ' Y. .M. C. A.. ' 51. Geraldine Lockhart. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51; German Club, ' SO, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; y ' . w! C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Standards Committee. ' 51 ; House President ' 51. Harold Logan. B. S. James T. Logan. B. M. Band, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Chorus, ' 50, ' 51. -Alice Christine Lucy. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' :iO, ' .-il. Sentinel, ' 51; German Club, ' SO, ' 51, Vice-President ' 51 • Mercury Club, ' 48; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. .V ' 48 ' ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; International Relations Club, ' 49, ' S ' O; Honor C ouncd ' ' 51. I ' atricia Ann Bowman Jordan. B. S. Mary Elizabeth Kasey. B. S. Alpha Sigma Tau. ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Re- cording Secretary. ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Intraijuiral Sports, ' 48; Baptist Student Union, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Corresponding Secretarv ' SI; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' ' 50, ' 51 ; Sergeant- at Arms of Senior Class, ' 51. Edijh Earle Luke. E. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda ' 49- Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; w ' eslev Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51, Reported ol. Frances Eslelle Lv Club, ' SO. ' 51 ; ' 50, ' 51; Standards Committee, ' 51 r-, 1 .-A .-, J ' ;,. ,S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' SO, ' 51; Cotillion Club, M). ,M; Y. W. C. A., ' 48. ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Bu.siness Club, ' 49. 184 Shirley Mavis McGliec. B. S. in Eilucatiuii. Transfer from Emory and Henrv. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 50, ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, •51- German Club, ' 50, 51; Racquet Cluh, ' 50; Sesame Club, ' .il ; Assistant Editor of Handbook. ' SO; Association for Childhood Edii- catiun, ' 50, ' 51. Ruth Kamey McNamara. B. A. in Education. Porpoise Club, ' 49. ' 50 ' 51 • Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lutheran Students Associ- ation ' 48, ' 49, ' .=i0; .Art Club, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51. Reporter. ' 50; Schooi.- .M- ' . M, ' 51. Bernadiiie Elaine Maifield. B. S. in Education, ma. ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; Math Club, ' 49. ' 51; Y. W. C Si ma Sigma Si; a ' . ' 49. ' 51. Patricia Louise Mann. B. S. in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; (ierman Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; Panhellenic Council, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Breeze, ' 48; Y. . C. A., •4,H ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' 50. lean Ma.xine Manuel. B. . . in Education. .Mplia Sigma . lpha. ' 50. ' 51 ; German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Reporter, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Westminster Eellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Sports. ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51; Le Cercle Francais, ' 49, ' 50, Reporter, Historian. ' 50; El Club Espanol, ' 51; Hreece, ' 51; International Relations Club, ' 51. lean Louise Marshall. B. .A. in Education. Canterbury Club, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50. ' 51 ; Lvceum Ushers, ' 48. ' 49, ' .50, ' 51. President, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48. ' 49, ' ' .50, ' 51; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Caroline Elizabeth Matthews. B. S. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Chaplain, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Robert Edward Matto.x. Y. M. C. A., ' .SO, ' 51. B. S. Stratford Players. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51 Bonnie Lou May. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Shenandoah College, ' 49; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. V. C. A., ' 49. ■50, ' 51. Alice Sherman Meredith. B. S. Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50; Y. V. C. A., ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49. ' SO, ' 51. Duighl Earl Miller, stitute. Ij. S. Transfer from X ' irginia Pcjl iechnic In- Eleanor Jean Miller. B. S. in Education. Helen Edith Moore. B. S. in Education. Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Diapson Club, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; . eolian Club, ' SO, ' 51; ScHooLM. ' . M Staff, Business Manager, ' 51; Senior Counselor, ' 51 ; V Counselor, ' 51. Boiling H. Xalle. B. S. Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51. Bebe . vernell eal. B. S. in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; V. W . C. -A.. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51; Curie Science Club. ' .50, ' 51. Kathrvn Hale Neel. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49, Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 49. ' 50. ' 51; Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 51; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49; Business Club, ' 49, So. ' 51; Social Committee, ' 50; Honor Council, ' 50; Business Man- ager of Athletic .Association. ' 51. Angela Ruth Xelson. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club. ' .50. ' 51. Kappa I )elta Pi, lune Elizabeth Oakham. B. .S. in Education. Frances Sale Club. •4H, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' .SO. Stratford Players, ' 49, ' SO. ' 51 ; t. ' urie Science Club. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51 ; Lyceum Usher. ' 51. lacqueline Osborne. B. S. Transfer from Brenau College. Cotil- lion Club. ' 51; Frances Sale Club. ' .SO, ' 51; Y. _W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, Assistant Business Manager of the Ilomlhook, ' 50. Patricia .Ann Overton. B. M. Glee Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; General Chorus. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Lyceum Usher, ' 48; Modern Dance Club, ' 48. Frances Beverly Owens. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Cotil- lion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Social Committee, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Chair- man, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Le Cercle Francais, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' .SO, ' 51; Recreation l ouncil, ' 51; .Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Evelyn Mae Palmer. IC . . in Education. Jeanne Barbara Parker. B. .S. Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51 ; Cotil- lion Club. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Social Committee, ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Business Club, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48. Jac(|uelin Pealross. B. S. Zeta Tau Alpha. ' 49. ' SO, 51. Rush Cliair- inan, ' 50. ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 48. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51. kutli Marie Pence. I . . . Liuheran Students . ssociation, ' .SO, ' 51 ; .Sesame Club. ' 50. ' 51. Nancy Katherine Perkins. B. S. in lulucation. Zeta Tau .Alpha. ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51 ; Baptist Student Union, ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 51; International Relations Club, ' 51; B.an.l, ' 51. Martha Hughes Moore. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 48. ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi. ' .SO. ' 51; Cotillion Club. ' 48. ' 49. ' 50. S1. ice-President. ' 51; Social Committee, ' 49. ' SO; Porpoise Club. ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Secretary, ' SO; .Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' SO, ' 51; Intramural S|)orts, ' 48, ' 49, ' .SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, 51, First .Angel, ' 51 ; Vice-President of Junior Class, ' SO; Westminster Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Stu lent Goxernment .Association, Representative, ' 50, .Secretary, ' 51. Shirley .Ann Morris. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51 ; Association for Childhood Education, ' 49, ' .SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51. Jane Larue Moyer. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, ' ice-President, ' 51 ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Associ- ation for Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 49; Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Class; Secretary of Class, ' 51. Winifred Lillian Munson. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Triiiiii lc Correspondent, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49, Vice-President; ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Lyceum Usher, ' 50; Student Government Representative, ' 51. Mary .Sue Murdock. B. .S. .Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 49. ' SO. ' 51. Treas- urer. ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 48. ' 49; Pi Omega Pi, ' SO, ' 51 ; Ger- man Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Business E ' izabeth Courtney Peters. B. S. in Education. .Sigma .Sigma Sig- ma. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ' ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; German Club, ' 49, ' .SO. ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Math Club, ' 49, ' .SO, President, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' .SO, ' 51. Thomas Henry Phalen. B. S. in E Iucation. Sigma Delta Rim. ' SO; Intramural Football, ' 48; Honor Council, ' 51; Men .Stuileiits ' Council, ' 51. Jayne Pierce. B. . 1. .Al|iha . igma .Alpha. ' 50. ' 51 ; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' .51 ; Glee Club, ' SO, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. .Audrey Glynn Pinchbeck. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Sigma Tau. ' 50, ' 51, Rush Chairman, ' 51 ; Cotillion Club, ' 51 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 51 ; Curie Science, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ; Modern Dance Clul), ' 49, ' 50; Social Committee, ' 50, ' 51; V. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Y. Counselor, ' 51. Margaret Louise Poling. E. .S. in Education. .Sigma .Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lyceum Lisher, ' SO, ' 51. Mary Kathrvne Polsue. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon. ' 49, ' 50, ' 5i ; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Association for Child- hood Education, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, A ' ice-President, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Bree:e, ' 48. 185 Adclia I ' as e I ' oncl. B. S. in Education. Mercury eluli, ' 4.S, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 51; Extramural Sports, ' 48, ' 49, ' 5U, ' 51, Campus Sports Leader, ' 50; Athletic Association Council, ' 50; Tennis Cluh, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y Counselor, ' 51. Mary Frances Powell. B. A. in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 50; El Cluh Espanol, ' 50, President, ' 51; Ex Liliris Clnli, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 51. Thomas Bragg Pritchard. P.. S. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50, ' 51. Ellen Manuel Proimos. B. S. Business Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Inter- national Relations Cluh, ' 51; Orchestra, ' 48; iJoUy Madison Gar- den Cluh. ' 51 ; Caiiterliury Cluh, ' 51. Ruhy Colleen Quesenberry. B. S. in Education. Jane Ragland. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Berea College. Gertrude Ann Ragsdale. B. S. in Education. Juditli Price Ramsey. B. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; West- inmster Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Intramural Basketball, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Cluh, ' ' 8, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Sports Day Representative, ' 49; Math Cluh, ' 50, ' 51 ; ScHooi.M. ' .MH, ' 50, Senior Class Editor, ' 51; International Relations Cluh, ' 50, ' 51; Dormitory Council, ' 51. James Rhodes. B. S. in Education. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' 50, ' ice- President, ' 51; Band, ' 48, ' 49, ' . 0; Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51. Mary Stuart Rhodes. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma L ' psih.n, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 5(1, ' 51 ; International Relations Cluh, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 51 ; Standards Committee, ' 49; Weslev Foundation, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Cluh, ' 51. Frances Rebecca Rohbins. B. S. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51 ; Panhellenic Council. ' 51 ; Y. V, ' . C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Cnion, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Chorus, ' 48; Junior Marshal, ' 50, Lucille I ' atricia Rogers. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma L ' psilon, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; House President, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kapiia Delta Pi, ' .50, ' 51; Hrceze. ' 48, ' 49; .Association for Child- hoo(l Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Kepurter, ' 50; International Relations Cluh, ' 49. Warren Rohrer. B. S. Frankie Bell Rolston. B. S. in Education. Mary Elizabeth Rowland. B. S. in Education. Eleanor Elizabeth Rynian. B. S. in E lucalion. Sigma I ' hi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; International Relations Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Breeze, ' 50. Carolyn Mikesell Sanderson. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau Alph.i, ' 49, ' ' 50, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 40, ' 50, ' 51 ; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Westminster Fellowshio, ' 50, ' 51 ; Junior Marshal, ' 50. Margaret Duke Savage. B. S. in Education. German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Mercury Cluh, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Intramural Sports, ' 18, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Jane Marie Schneider. B. S. Y. W C A., ' 48, ' 49; Si.gma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Curie Science Club, ' 48. Barbara Sylvia Shapiro. B. .S. in Education. Association for Child- hood Education, ' 50, ' 51 ; Junior Sisterhood, ' 50. Carl Rolston Showalter. B. S. Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51 ; Sigma Delta Rho, ' 51 ; Men Students ' Council, ' 51. Evelyn W ise Simmons. B. S. in Education. Louise Pavne Simpkins. B. S. in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; ' Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesley Founda- tion, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Phyllis .Anne Simpkins. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Recording Secretary, ' 51; Pi Omega Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; S ' tratford Plavers, ' 48; Ex Lihris Cluh, ' 49, ' 50; Y. W. I ' . .A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Intramural Sports, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Treasurer of Junior Class; Curriculum Planning Committee, ' ,t1 ; Senior Counselor, ' 51 ; Nominating (. onvention. Gordon Barron Smith. B. S. in Education. Transfer from George Washington University. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50, ' 51; Pi Omega Pi, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Business i lub, ' 50. ' 51; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49; Canterbury Club, ' 51. Conslance Graves Somerville. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' SO, ' 51; German Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49; Modern Dance Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Porpoise Cluli, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; Tennis Club, ' 50, ' 51; .- eolian Club, ' 50, ' 51; Athletic Association Council, ' 51. Barbara Spaulding. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. L. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' 50; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Secretary of Athletic .Association, ' 50; I ' anhellenic Ccjuncil, ' 51; Student Gov- ernment Council, ' 50, ' 51; ll ' lm ' s Ulio in .-tiiiericciii C olleyes and I ' nnri ' sities. Martha .Memory Speer. 11. A. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, 49, ' 50, ' 51. Historian, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 50. 51. Secretary ' 51; Canterbury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; El Club Es])anol, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Senior Counselor, ' 51. Mary Jay Speer. B. A. in Education. Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Canterbury Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; El Club Espanol, ' 50, ' 51, President. ' 50; Le Cercle Francais, ' 50; Senior Counselor, ' 51. .Shirlev Hulmes Stanley. B. .A. in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' ' 51 ; Cotillion Cltib, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50. ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; El Club Espan(d, ' 50, ' 51. Judith Taylor Sterne. B. A. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Weslev Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Le Cercle Francais, ' 49, ' 50; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, V ' ice-President, ' 49, President, ' .5(1; Schooi.ma ' .xm Staff, ' 50, ' 51. Webster Bradley Stickley. B. S. in Education. Sigma Delta Rho, ' 51; Men ' s Chorus ' 49, ' 5,0, ' 51, Secretary, ' 49, President, ' 51; Mer: Students ' Organization, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 51 ; Wesley Foun- dation. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51. ' ice-President. ' 51; Diapason Cluli. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Schooi.m. ' am ' 50. ' 51 ; Curriculum Planning Committee. ' 51. Ernest Lee Strawder B. S. Education. Grace Irene Showalter. B. A. in Educali Ex Lihris, ' 50. ' 51. ' era Joan Strawderinan. B. S. in Education. .Alpha Rho Delta, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50 ' 51; Junior Marshal, ' 50; Sesame Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' .50. ' 51. Treasurer, ' 49, Chaplain, ' 50; Schwarzenau Club, ' 50. ' 51. Presi- dent. ' 50. Bet(v -Ann Strickland. P.. S. Lois Gaynelle Sumption. B. S. Janice Newton Swank. B. .A. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 49. ' 50, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 49; Math Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Glee Cluh. ' 49; Business Manager of Handbook. Virginia Gill Tem])le. B. S. in Educaliim. .Alpha .Sigma .Alpha. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; German Club ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' 50, ' 51, Cabinet. ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, President of Freshman Commission, ' 48; Wesley Foundation, ' 48. ' 49; Social Committee, ' 50; Curriculum Planning C dmmittee, ' 51 ; Student Ciovernment .Association, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 51; H ' ho ' s ll ' lio in .-linerieaii Colleges and i ' liiiersilie ' . 186 lean LaKiic Thrasher, 1!. S. hi KiUicalion. Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 50, ' 51; Schddi. ma ' am Staff, ' 50; Dully Madison Garden Club, ' 50, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; Baplisl Stu- dent L niciii, ' 50, ' 51. Initv Lee Hulsinger Turner. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 4K, ' 49; Kappa Delta I ' i, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 50, ' 51; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Internationa] I ' ielations Chib, ' 51. I ' .unice Kate Turner. 15. S. in Education. Sigma I ' hi Lambda, 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 50, ' 51; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 51; Baptist Stu- dent Union, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; International Relations Club, ' 51. ' 51; House Council, ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Association for Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51. Jeanne Elizabeth W ' enzel. B. S. in Education. .Mercury Club, 18, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Tennis Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; .Athletic .Association Council, ' 51; .Archery Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' 51; Intra- mural Sports, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Extramural Sjiorls, ' 50, ' 51. I lorotliy Scoti White. B. S. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51; German Club, •48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Business Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Y. V. C. A., ' SO, ' 51. Jean Watt Wliitehouse. B. S. in Education. Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51 ; (ierman (. lub, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. V. C. A., ' 50, ' 51. Prances Eugene Turner. B. M. Transfer from Shenandoah Con- servatory, ' 48; Band, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; Sigma Delta Rho, ' 50, ' 51; Orchestra, ' 51; Honor Council, ' 51. Cieorge Haywood Turner, Jr. B. .M. Transfer from Slienandoah Conservatory; Men ' s Chorus, ' 49, Librarian, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 49, ' 50; Men ' s Student Organization, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. M. C. A., ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Recreation Council, ' 49; Sigma Delta Rho, ' SO, ' 51; Band, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' SO; Honor Council, ' SO; Orcliestra. ' 51; Curriculum Planning Comiuittee, ' 51. Dorothy Lou L ' lidike. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, Business Manager, ' 51; Poriniise Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' 50; Y. W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' ,50. ' 51 ; Modern 1 lance Club, ' 49; Recreation Committee, ' 51. Ruth .Agnor L ' pshau. 1 ' . . . in Education. Sigma -Sigma .Sigma, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi. ' .5(1, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; (ikx ' Club, ' 48, ' 49; House President, ' 48; Senior Ci)unselor ' 51. Walter Clark X ' oorhces, Jr. Bridgewater College. B. .A. in Education. Transfer fro I lorolhv Duxall Wainvvrighl, B. . l. .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Registrar, ' SO; (ierman Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Glee Club. ' 48. ' 49. ' SO. ' 51, ' ice-President, ' 50; Y. W. C. A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51, Cab- inet. ' 48, ' ice-I ' resident, ' 51; ' eslcy Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Curriculum Planning Committee. Pauline Parker Walker. B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51. Keeper ,.f Grades. ' 51 ; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49. ' .5(1. ' 51 ; Y. W. C. .A.. ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51 ; Treasurer of Sophmore Class; Honor Council ' 4 , ' 50, Secretary, ' SO; Student Government Association, ' SO, Treasurer, ' 51. .Mary Ol ' ie ' ee Walpole. B. S. in Education. .Sigma Sigma Sigma, ■49, ' 50, ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; Glee Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. .A., ' 48. ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Scribblers, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Association f,.r Childboi.d Education, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Breeze, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, Assis- tant Editor-in-Chief, ' SO; Nominating Committee, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Honor Council, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 51; Cur- riculum Planning Committee. ' 51; President of Senior Class, ' 51; Whit ' s U ' lio ill Jiiicriran Colleges and I ' niversities. lean .Ann Walton. B. S. in Education. Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49; Strat- ford Players, ' 51. Kalherine ' irginia Ward. B. A. in Education. Baptist Student I ' nion, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' SO. ' 51; 4-H .Alumnae. ' 48; El Club Espanol, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' SO; Le Cercle Francais. ' 49, ' SO. ' 51. President. ' 51; Stratford Dramatic Club, ' 51. Richard .Alexandria Weaklev. B. .S. in Education. .Sigma Delta Rho, ' 49, ' .50, ' 51; Men ' s Chorus, ' 48; Stratfi.rd Players, ' 48. .Margaret Louise Whitman. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 : Curie Science Club, ' 49, ' 30, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 51; IiUernational Relations Club, ' 48, ' 49; ScHOoi.- .ma ' am Staff, ' 49; Scribblers, ' 51 ; Stratford Players, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51. Mar .Ann Whitien. B. S. in Education. Cotillion Club, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. ' W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; C:anterbury Club, ' 48; Granddaugh- ters ' Club, ' 48, ' 49; Modern Dance Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ice-Presi- dent, ' 51 ; .Association for Childhood Education ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lyceum L ' sher, ' 50, ' 51. Evelxii Coffman Williams. B. S. in Educaticjn. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51 ; Glee Club, ' 51. Miriam Juanita Williaius. B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' SO, ' 51. Ccjr- responding Secretary, ' 51 ; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' SI ; Y. V. C. A., ' 48, ' 49 ' .SO, ' ' 51; Westmin.sler Fellowship, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO; Busiuess Club, ' 49, ' 5(1, ' 51; House Council, ' 48; Chorus, ' 48; Senior Counselor, ' 51; Slmlent Gnvernment .Association, ' SO. .Mary Lvie Wills. B. S. in Education li. ' S. ' U., ' 48; Ex Libris, ' 50 ' 51. I. R. C Math Club, ' 51; Eloise Wilsher. B. S. in Education. I. R. C, ' 51; Math Club, ' 51; Curie Science Club, ' 51; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 51; Y. W. C. .A., ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 51. Xorma tiay Wilson. 1 . S. in Education. .Association for Childhood Education, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Westminster Fellovv.hip, ' 48. ' 49, ' Sil ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48. ' 49. ' SO, ' 51; Stratford Players, ' SO. Evelyn Wise Simmons. B. S. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 4«, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Schwarzenau Club, ' SO, Reporter, ' 51. Jo Ann Witten. B. S. in Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Sigma Phi Laiubda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 51; Cotillion Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Grand- daughters ' Club, ' 48; Westminster Fellowship, ' 48; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49. ' 50. ' 51; General Chorus. ' 48; Modern Dance Club. ' 19. ' 50; S;udent Govcrnmeiu, ' 49; Standards Committee, ' 49, ' SO, Chairman. 51. Jo Lee Wo(,d. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A.. ' 46, ' 47, ' 50, ' 51 ; Association for Childhood Education, ' SO; International Relations Club, ' SO, ' 51. Dilcie Deane Woodson. B. A. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 48, ' 49; Kappa Delta Pi, ' SO, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Can- terbury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; El (. ' lub Espanol, ' 49, Reporter, ' 50; Scribblers, ' 49, ' SO, thief Scribe, ' 51. .Alma Lorraine Woodyard. B. S. in Education. Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 ; Extramural Sports, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Mercury Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 51; Dormitory President ' 50; Modern Dance CUib ' SO ' 51; A. A. Council ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51 ; .Archery Club, ' SO, ' 51 ; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 48. Kathleen Weaver. B. A. Dolores Elaine Webb. B. S. in Education. Breeze Staff, ' 49, ' 50; Extramural Sports, ' 48, ' 50, ' 51; .Archery Club, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, Presi- dent, ' SO; Recreaticju Council, ' 51; .Athletic .Association Council, ' SO, ' 51. Joanne Katherine Webber. B. S. in Education. Zeta Tau -Alpha, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; German Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' SO, ' 51; Panhellenic Council, ' SO, Jean Constance Young. B, S. Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' 49, ' SO, Presi- dent. ' 51 ; Cierman Club. ' 49. ' SO. ' 51 ; Lutheran Student Association. ' 48; Business Club. ' 49. ' .50. ' 51. Betty Zollman. E. S. Y. W. C. A.. ' 48. ' 49. ' 51 ; Senior Counselor. ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 48. Bessie Zoulis. B. S. 187 Faculty Directory Aiken, Alice -Mary, B.S., A.M. . 967 S. -Main Street, Harrisoiilmrg, .■ nderson, J. Edgar, B.. I., -M..M 210 Ohio .Kveiuie, Harrisonburg, .■ nthun.v, Katherine, B.S.. M.. 1410 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Arnientrout, Mary T., B.S., M.S., I ' h.D 261 Gratlan Street, Harrisonburg, Bell, -Maurice H., A.B., -M.A. Beyrer, Mary K., B.A., -M.S. . . .1014 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, 023 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Blosser, Sallie, B.S., M.A Route 4, Harrisonburg, Bocskey, Stephen C, B.S., MS 535 Long -Avenue, Harrisonburg, Boje, Marie Louise, A.B., A.M 907 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Bolen, X ' irginia, B.S 204 X. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Brady, Mary .Margaret, A.B., .MA 9o7 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Burau, Gertrude, B.S., M..A 1150 S. -Main Street, Harrisonburg, Busli, Bernice M Sll S. .Main Street, Harrisonburg, Chappell, Vill)ert. B.S., A.M.. I ' b.Ii 85 X. Brooke .Avenue, Harrisonburg, Coftnian, Mona L., A.B., .M.A 241 Paul Street, Harrisonliurg, Cot man, O. .Margaretta, B.S., M..- Dale Enterprise, Cooper, Ruth, B.S., .M.. 205 S. .Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Cunditl, Ruby Ethel, A.B., M.S 357 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Curtis, Jay L., A.B., A.M.. Ph.D 272 Crattan Street, Harrisonburg, 1 )avis, Oliver, A.B., MS 398 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Dingledine, Raymond. B.. .. M.A.. I ' h.D 739 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Eagle, Ah ' rcil K., B.S., M.A. .231 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Fishliack, Juanita 16 Grace Street, Harrisonburg. Frank, Helen, A.B., A.M Madison College, Harrisonburg, Frederikson, Otto F., B.S., A.. I., I ' h.D 130 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Garber, Dorothy S., B.S 208 Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, Gibbons, Howard K., B.L 610 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Gifford, Walter J., A.B., A. L, Ph.D 71X) Ott Street, Harrisonburg. Gildersleeve, Glenn, . .B., M.. .. D.M 623 S. Mason Street. Harrisonburg. Gildersleeve. Hazel V.. E.F.A 623 .S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Grove, Frances, B.S., M.. 85 Campbell Street. Harrisonburg, Hamrick, Clarence R., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. ..Route 1, Penn Laird, Hanson, Raus M., B.S., . .M 7. 9 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, Hardesty, .- nne, B.S., M.. 218 Xewman . venue, Harrisonburg, Va, a. a. Va. Va. Va. Va. a. a. Va. a. V-i. Va. Va. a. Va. ' a. ' a. Va. a. Va. a. ' a. ' a. ' a. a. a. a. a. ' a. Va. ' a. Harris, Elizabeth 1 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hartman, Betty 1165 .S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Herr, Grace E., B.S., M.A 1110 S. .Main Street, Harrisonburg, a. Hewitt. Luellen 1165 S. Main Street. Harrisonburg. ' a. Hicks, George R., . .B., B.M., A.M.. A.A.G.0 491 S. .Mason Street, Harrisonburg, a. Hoffman, Margaret ' .. B.. ., M.. 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Hoover, Feme R.. B.. ., M.. 769 S. .Main Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Hounchell. Paul. B.. ., M.A.. PhD 630 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, a. Huffman, C.H., . .B., .■ ..M., I ' h.D 271 Grattan Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Ikenberry, J. Emmert. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D 310 V. View Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Johnston, Althea L., A.B., M.A. .967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, ' .i. Lahaie, Ral].h ' .. B.S., M.A Lanier, Bessie, .A.B.. .A.M Latimer, Mary E., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . .357 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. 623 S. .Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. 477 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Leigh, Thomas V ., B.. ., M.. 53 Weaver . venue, Harrisonburg, Va. Lockard. M. Jeanette S.. U.S., M.A 201 Ohio .-Vvenue, Harrisonburg, Vi. .Matlhews, Edilh, B.S., .M.S 218 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. -Marshall. Clifford T., B.. l., M.M Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, Va. Martinez, Fernando Q., . ..M., M..A., Ph.P) Grottoes, Va. -Meeks. Lydia P.. A.B.. M.A 87 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Mcllwraith. John X.. B.S., A..M 1408 S. Main Street. Harrisonburg, Va. .McMullen, Haynes, A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.S., Ph.D 537 E. Long .Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, E.D., A.B., M.A., Ph.D 200 Monument Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Miller, G. Tyler, B.S Hillcrest. Harrisonburg, Va. Miller. Ho{)e ' andever. .A.B., M..- Dayton. ' a. Monger, Unity. B.S., M.I ) 264 S. High Street, Harrisonburg ' a. Partlovv, Benjamin W., B.S., .M.S 11.50 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Patterson, Elizabeth M., B.S., M..A 218 Xewman .Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Pittman. Melvin A.. B.S.. M.S.. I ' h.D 1200 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, a. Poindexter. Raymond, B.- ., M.. .. Ph.D 921 D. Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Rainc. Sue, B.S., A.M 570 S. Mason Street. Harrisonburg, ' a. Reeke. -Angela S 25 Fairview .Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Richardson, Bessie, A.B., A.M., Ph.D 570 S. Mason Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Robertson, Julia, B.S., M.. 335 Grace Street, Harrisonburg, Va. 188 r-K Li Rucker, Ruth, R.S.. M.A 811 S. Main Street. Harrisonliiirp, ' a. Rjaii, X ' iulelta Davis, B.S., M.A 47J S. Mason Street, Harrisonbiirj;, ' a. Sanger, Marguerite C, B.S., R.M 226 Cautrell Avenue, Harrisonburg. ' a. Sa age, Dorothy L., B.S., M.A 337 S. Mason Street, Harrisonhurg, ' a. Sawhill, Ji hu . ., A.l!., A.M., I ' h.D 2-14 Monument - enue, Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Schneider, Edythe, B.M S5 Camiihell Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Schubert, Lclan.1, B.A., M.F.A., I ' h.D 211 Dixie . venue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Sceger, Mary Louise. B.S., A.M 967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. Seig, Kalherine 12l)5 Maplchursi .■ eiuie, Harrisonburg, ' a. Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Sci.g, Katherine 121)5 Maplchursi Drive, Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Shaeffer. F.dna T 212 Newman . vcnue. Harrisimburg. ' a. Shawver. Murl C. B.S.Ed., M.Ed S16 S. High Street, Harris()n1)urg, ' .i. Shorts, Clyde I ' ., A.B., A.M 1220 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, ' a. Shovvaltcr. A. M.. B.A.. M.A.. PhD 310 Paul Street. Harrisonburg. ' a. Showalter. Leta Cassell. B.A.. B.S. in L.S Harrisonburg. ' : . Sinclair, Caroline, B.S., Ph.D 594 S. Main Street, Harrisonbiiry, ' ,i. Smith, Glenn Curtiss. R.S.. M.S., Ph.D Campbell Court Apts., Harrisonburg, ' a. Smi;h, Stewart 1 ' ., A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.S 507 Lee Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Smith, Max is C, 507 Lcc Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. • Trent, Rosalind, . .l ' .., M.A 623 S. Main Street, Harrisonlmrg, a. .100 Weaver A enue, Harrisonburg, V-a. Tmille. Stei.hcn J., . .P.„ M.A.. Ed.D. W alker. Glada B , A.B., M.A Ma.iiscm College, Harrisonburg, a. Waller, Robert, B.S, in E.E., B.S. and M.S. in Organ 473 .S. Mason Street, Harrisonbmg, ' .i. Warren, Percy H., B.S., M.A 1041 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, ' a. W atkins, Evelyn 218 Newman .Avenue, Harrisonburg, ' a. Watkins, Lowell M., B.S., M.A 109 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Xa. Wells, John (■„ A.B.. M.A 690 S. Mason Street. Harrisonburg. Ya. W ' igley. Elsie H.. B.S.. M.A 218 Newman Avenue. Harrisonlmrg, Va. Willett, John A. HI, B.A., C.P.A 1120 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Woclfel, Margarete, B.A., M.A.. I ' h.D 116 Port Republic Road. Harrisonburg. ' a. 189 Student Directory Abbctt, Rose Arline 2408 Pennsylvania Ave.. Roanoke, Va. Abernathy, Rosemond Muriel . . . ; McKenney, ' a. Adams, Dorothy Jean 9CK) Parkview Ave., Staunton, ' a. Adams, Patricia Ann 607 Watson Ave., Winchester, .i. Agner, Julia Jane Route 1, Box 297, ' inton, ' a. Akers, Janet Terry 1855 .Arlington Road, Roanoke, ' a. Alberty, Eviridis San Sebastian. I ' uerto Rico Albright, Mildred Garden. .. .302 . Sycamore St.. Lhasc City, a. Alexander, .Ann Elizabeth AS 3 Chamberlayne -Ave., Richmond, ' a. .Allen, Evelyn Lavonnc 129 E. Monmouth St., Winchester, Va. Almarode, Betty Jo Mt. Sidney, ' a. Amey, Greta Louise 2626 Maryland Ave., Marmet, W. ' a. Amos, Mr. Oscar Allie Henry St., Gretna, a. -Anderson. .Alice Elizabeth 11 Church St., .Marion, a. Anderson, Betty Courtney FVnvhatan, ' a. -Anderson, Charlotte Marie 31 Cleveland Rd., Caldwell, X. 1. -Anderson, Emma Lou Long Island, ' a. -Andrus, Zoe Elizabeth 304 North High St., Harrisonliurg, ' a. Angle, Bonnie Jean Route 2, Bex 270, Roanoke, ' a. -Angle, Zona Gale Route 2, Box 270, Roanoke, Va. -Apperson. Ruby Pearl New Canton, ' a. -Archibald, Pegg - Jane 1719 X. Greenbrier St., .Arlington 5, Va. -Argcnbright, Patricia Xell 449 E. Rock St., Harrisonburg, ' a. -Armentrout, Dolly .Ann Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. -Armistead. Olivia Martha 43 Gillis Rd., Portsmouth, ' a. .Armsworthy. Margaret Lee Reedville, ' a. -Arrington, Gay Nell 1130 Highland St., Covington, ' d. Ashby, Elinor Turner Crozet, V i. -Ashley, Irene Elizabeth Route 3, Box 418, Suffolk, a. -Aylor, Joan Kelly Sperryvillc, a. Bailey, Jeanne DeFord Route 1, Bristol, ' a. Baker, Barbara Ann S Rex .Ave., Portsmouth, a. Baker, Mr. Jacob Ernest Mt. Crawford, ' a. Baker. Mr. John Daniel Waynesboro, ' .i. Baker, ' ivian Marie 812 Norfolk Ave., Staunton, ' a. Baldwin, Judson I )wight Singers Glen, :i. Bane, Joyce Elaine Lost City, . Va. Barger, Dorothy Eunice Main St., Buchanan, ' a. Barger, Margaret Susan Main St., Buchanan, ' .i. Barham. Mary Eveljn 309 Rockbridge Rd., Portsmouth, ' a. Barnes, ' irginia Lee 440 Chapel St.. Hampton, ' a. Barrett, Katharine Estelle Route 1, Box 117, Franklin, a. Barron, Dorothy Gwendolyn 3509 alley Drive, -Alexandria, ' a. Barron, Sally -Ann 526 Taynian .Ave., Somerset, Pa. Bartley, Gloria Jacqueline Deerfield, Va. Bateman, Helen Elizabeth 1103 . 12tli St.. Waynesboro, Va. Batts, Betty Jo 2317 Ru.sh St., N. W., Roanoke, a. Baughan, Jean Harriett West Point, Va. Baugher, Herbert Lee Elkton, ' a- Beahm. .Anna Lou New Market, ' a. Beale, Marian Carolyn 76 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Bear, Jean .Anne 344 N. High St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Beard. Esther Elizabeth Route 1. Box 75. Ft. Defiance, Va. Beazley, Marian .Alton Milford, ' a. Beducian. Margaret 2527 Stuart .Ave., Richmond, Va. Bedwell, .Alma Ola 96 Paul Jones St.. Portsmouth, a. Beeler, Beverly Virgini a 107 Halliday St., Strasburg, Va. Beeton, Margaret Mae 306 Myers St., Lexington, a. Bell, Barbara Lee 535 Elm .Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Bell. Doris .Anne Box 38. Red Jacket. W. a. Bell. Mr. Lee Hayden 310 West Noble St., Louisburg, N. C. Bell, Patricia Gilchrist Nassawadox, Va. Bell. Sheila Jean 2525 N. Granada St., .Arlington, Va. Bell, Thaddia .Ann 802 Campbell .Ave., .Altavista, Va. Bellamy, Madeline Mae Main St., Jonesville, Va. Bennington, Mr. Joseph R South D. St., Harrisonburg, Va. Bentley, Joan 1302 Orange .Ave., Roanoke, a. Berndt, Mr. Ralph 244 Woodland .Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. Bernstein. Nancy 120 Dwight St., New Haven, Conn. Berry, Judith Inez Selma, a.. Bidgood. Barbara Lee 13 Kearney Way. Portsmouth ' r . Binion. Phyllis Doretha 605 Prospect Walk, CHfton Forge, Va. Birch, Nancy Lee 187 N. Columbus St., .Arlington, a. Bisese, Joyce .Ann 4915 Gosnold .Ave.,Norfolk, Va. Bishop, Mary Catherine 505 F ' rince Henry .Ave.. Hopewell, ' a. Bitzberger, Joan Ripple Route 2. Lexington. A a. Black. Patricia Elaine 1017 W . 12th .St.. Waynesboro. Va. Black. Ruby Lee Quinton. a. Blackmore. Cora Marie Route 2, Box 392, Norfolk, i. Bland, Dorothy .Ann Shanghai, a. Blanks, Lucille Mable Drakes Branch, ' a. Bianton. Nancy Jean Carlersville, a. Blaustein, Harold Louis 1384 River Rd., Edgewater, N. J. Bluett. Mildred Mae 514 Castle Drive, Apt. 8, Baltimore 12, Md. Bolen, Roberta A ' irginia Shrcve Road, Falls Church, ' a. Bolton, Roberta Lea Singers Glen. Va. Bolton, Seymorah Fagg 410 Roanoke St., Christiansburg, ' a. Bond, Billie Ruth Route 2, Box 375, Portsmouth, ' a. Bonneville, Betty Jean 1024 N. Frederick St., -Arlington 5, a. Boone, Doris Jean 1126 College St., Rocky Mount, ' a. Bossieux, Sylvia .Anne 4000 .Austin .Ave.. Richmond, ' a. Botkin, Patricia Lee Mt. Sidnej ' , ' a. Botts, Lucy .Ann Leon, a. Bowen, Mary Boiling Lawrenceville. a. Bowie. Joyce Eleanor 1523 King St.. .Alexandria. a. Bowman. .Anna Lee Lutz Box 138, Edinburg, ' a. Bowman, Betty Ellen Edinburg, 3l. Bowman. Betty Lee West Washington St.. V ytheville, ' a. Bowman, Doris Jean Mt. Jackson, Ya. Bowman, Janet Lynn Edinburg. ' a. Bowman. Lois Jean 1439 Blucstone St.. Harrisonburg, a. Bowman, Mr. William Joseph. . . .Route 1, Bo.x 31, Harrisonburg, Va. Boyd. Betty .Alice 2819 Burton .Ave., Roanoke, Va. Boyd, Martha .Anne 2819 Burton .Ave., Roanoke. a. Boyer. Margaret Lois 34(X) Brook Road, Richmond, a. Boyer, Mr. Richard Landes Woodstock, ' a. Bradley, .Martha Jane 1032 .McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge, ' i. Bradshaw, Patricia .Anne... 1141 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, ' i. Branson, Joan Hunter Lost River, W. ' a. Breeden, Betty Lou Route 3, Manassas, a. Breen, Mr. Robert M Harrisonburg, ' a. Brcnegan. Elsie Mae Norge. ' a. Brenneman. .Anna Mae Route 1. Denbigh, ' i. Bretthauer. Hildegund Kassel. Germany Brittingham. Barbara .Ann 315 Glenburn .Ave., Cambridge, Md. Broaddus, Phoebe Phillips 5403 Willow Lawn, Richmc nd, ' .x. Brockman, Jean Davics Sandridge. ' a. Brooke. Mr. Harry Mercer 2049 Windsor .Ave., Roanoke. a. Brooking, Ellen Scott Route 1, Orange. ' a. Brooks. Beverly .Ann 3101 Gay .Ave.. Richmond, Va. Brooks, Jacqueline Georgette 2629 W. Cary St., Richmond. .i. Brown. Betty Jane Central St.. Broadway. a. Brown, Mr. Harry Edward. .. .463 Colliceilo St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Brown. Leona Jean Sperryville, ' a. Brown, Nancy Jane Windsor, ' a. Browning, Jacqueline Elsie 1333 CTiesapeake .Ave.. South Norfolk. a. Bruce. Mr. Douglas Sellers Route 1. Harrisonburg. ' a. Bruce, Rena Leigh 1078 W. 40th St., Norfolk. Va. Brumback. Mildred Luray. a. Bryant. Bess Copeland Counland. ' a. Buckmaster, Jean Evely n . . . . 2609 N. Lexington St.. .Arlington, Va. 190 Bull, Nancy Lee Parksley, Va. Biirfcird, Charlotte Virginia Box 84, Buena ' ista. a. Burford, Forrest Anne 105 ' irginia Ave., Front Royal, ' a. Burgess, Mary Elizabeth 221 (irace St., Harrisonburg, ' :i. Burkholder, Nancy Virginia. . Park ' ie v Motors, Harrisonburg, Va. Rurruss, Helen Lenore Box 46, Pcnola, Va. Butler, Bonita Odessa 453 Water St., Harrisonburg, ' :i. Butler, Mildred Alice Inwood, W. ' a. Bycrs, Martha Ann Route I, Church ille, a. ByiTs, Wallace Franklin 237 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, :■.. Caldwell, Joanne Falls Mills, a. Callender, Ann Elizabeth Rockingham, ' a. Calvert, Colleen Elizabeth. .553 N. Delpliine .Ave., Waynesboro, a. Campbell, Dorlha Jean 9hl4 (ape ' ic v Ave., Norfolk, ' a. t ampbell. Norma Jane Box 160, Fieldale, ' a. Camper, Lois Marie Route 6, Covington, ' a. Carden, Shirley Porter (Mrs.) Handsom, N ' .i. Carickhoff, Elizabeth Joyce Route 2, KIklon, :i. Caricofe, Mr. Charles Newton. .Route 1, Bo. 126, Harrisnnlnirg, ' a. Carmen, Claudcnia Ruth 65B Oak Crove Drive, Baltimore 20, . ld. Carr. Hazel O ' Ncil Carrsville, ' a. CarrickholT, Peggy Jane Elkton, ' a. Carroll, Elizabeth Lee 40!)8 Marcy Place, Richmond, a. Carson, Frances .Ainie 15 6th St., Pulaski, ' a. Carter, Hazel Lorraine Route 1, t lincbpnrl, a. Carter, Julia Anne 4(127 ( rutchlield St., Kichnioiid, ' .i. Carter, Robbie Gay Route 2, Amherst, .;. Carver, Mr. Joseph Paul 1 )ayton, a. Cas.sada, Katherinc Anne W ' avcrly , ' a. Cathey, Ann Elizabeth 1610 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, ' .i. Cauley, Jean Audrey Hot Springs, a. Caulk, Mary Lee 1556 Bayview Blvd. Norfolk, a. Chambers, Linda Lee Glen Lyn, a. Chandler, Margaret Ann ' . Port Republic, a. Chason, Jane Lee Route 1, Box 650, Annandale, ' a. Chauncey. Kathryn Elizabeth. .2406 Page Terrace .Alexandria, a. Christjohn, Mrs. Marguerite Shirley 5(Xi W Cork St., Winchester, a. Christman, .Andoncis 720 Russell Place, Plainfield, N. I. Clark, Emma Lou Route 1, Box 157, Lutz, Fla. Clark, Mr. Hunter J., Jr 115 Kerens Ave., Elkins. W. ' a. Clatterbuck, Mr. Robert Franklin. . Rte. 1 Box 266, Harrisonburg, ' a. Claxton, Janet B iZ Lindbergh Ave., Needhani, Mas;. Clemens, Mr. Edgar M 47 Summit St., Souderlon, Pa. Clements, Audre - Dcane Route 4, Suffolk, ' a. Cleveland, Betty Lawson Craigsville, ' a. Cline, Frances Ann JoNell Mt. Sidney, ' a. Clingernian, Mr. Arthur Richard 716 North Hill St., North Manchester, Ind. Llynes, Mary Catherine. .. .5630 Woodmont Eve., Baltimore 12. M ' ' . Cocke, Jeanette Rose Gretna. a. Cocke, Juanita Marie Gretna, ' a. Cockrell, Mary Phyllis Burgess, ' a. Cockrill, Mary Catherine Route 3, Herndon, Va. Coiner. loyce Lee Box 355, Gordousx ille ' a. Colbert, Shirley Anne (iretna, ' a. Colfelt, Virginia Cornelia ii W. 15th St., Front Royal, a. Colonna, Marion . nne 116 Pine St., Cape Charles, Va. Condon, Patricia Jean 194 Madison Rd., Orange, ' a. Conner, Anne Spottsvvood 234 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, ' a. Conner, Thelma Hope Route 1, Manassas, Va. Cook, Sally Lee 1600 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, ' a. Cooke, Anne Elizabeth 199 Riverside 1 )rive, Welch, W. ' a. Cooke, L elores Josephine McGahcysville, .i. Coolikoff, Virginia Louise 2830 S. Cokmibus St.. Arlington, ' a. Coon, Alice Elizabeth 13 Highland PI., Needham, Mass. Cooter, Mildred Romona 924 Green St., Danville, Va. Copeland, Mary Ellen Route 2, Holland, Vi. Copley, Mary Carolyn 1300 Brookland Pkwy., Richmond, Va. Corbin, Janet Dell Weyers Cave, Va. Corker, Evelene Anne Route 2, Beaverdam, Va. Cnrnwell, Diane Yolande 203 (. leave Drive, Falls Church, ' a. Coster, Janet Chase 639 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, ' ,i. Cotler, Janice Beverly Route 1, Box 99, Woodford, a. Counts, Miriam Elizabeth ... ..S3 N. Willow St., Harrisonburg, Va. Courtney, Mary Frances Carrollton, ' a. Cover, Catherine Noell 509 W. Main St., Covington, ' .a. Coverston, Jean Elizabeth Box 126, Elkton, Va. Covington, Lois Jean 1234 W. Ocean N ' iew Ave., Norfolk, Va. Cox, Margaret Amie Box 287, Smithfield, Va. Cox, Suzanne Jamieson Oceana, ' a. Crawford, Dorothy Joan Route 1, Box 305, Salem, Va. Crawford, Shirley .Antoinette. ... Route 1, Box 397, Portsmouth, Vi. Creasy, Sara Elza Route 3, Bedford, ' a. Cridcr, Mr. William .Alton Fulke Run, ' a. Criss, Mary Louise 157 Courtney Ave., Roanoke, V.i. Critzer, Jo Anne 2527 Key Boulevard, .Arlington, Va. Crockett, Elizabetli (iordon Winston, Va. ( roo;n, B.arliara .Ann 114 Broad St., Martnsxille, Va. ( rose, .Ann Jefferson 127 Brewer Ave., Suffolk, Va. Crouder, Dorothy Elaine 125 S. Union St., .Alexandria, V ' a. Crumb, Rosalie Oyster, X ' irginia Culpepper, Betty Sue Route 2, Bfi.x 369.A.A, Portsmouth, Va. Cummins. Mary Ainie Route 1, Fairfield, ' a. Cupp, Hiwana Louise Route 1, Bridgewater, ' a. Cupp, Lois Elizabeth I )aylon, Va. Curtice, Susan Cooper Route 1, Fairfax, ' .i. Cushwa, ' irginia Jacques Louisa, ' a. Dalton, Lois Jeanette Box 45, Hurt, ' a. Daniels, Patricia Box 2023, Portsmouth, Va. Darragh, Florence Eugenia. .. .2460 Montgomery Ave., Roanoke, Va. 1 )assler, .Anne Elizabeth. . 1708 Commonwealth Ave., Richmond, Va. Davidson, Janet Marcia Box 173, Wise, ' a. Davis, Anne Carolyn Quinton, a. Davis, Doris Jane 711 Washington . !., Cumberland, Md. Davis, Emily Joyce Clay St., Franklin, a. Davis, Helen Christine 1058 Briarficld Rd., Hampton, ' a. Davis, Josephine Ophelia Route 1. Box 227 Jacksom ille, N. C. Davis, Mary Patricia (i4() 19th St., .Arlington, ' a. 1 )avis, Patricia Anne KIklon, ' a. Day, (iloria Ann 1228 Shi]iard St., Petersburg, ' a. Day, Mrs. Ora Painter 4t)2 Chicago Ave., Harisimburg, ' a. Deadrick, Mr. Joseph Dewey. Jr.. 37 Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. 1 )eane, 1 )orothy Varine Standardsville, A ' a. 1 )eBaugh, Anne Loretta .Annajiolis Blvd., Pasadena, Md. Decker, Betty Joe 2207 Dogwood Lane, Roanoke, Va. Dedcrick, Jacquelyn Antoinette. . .84 Algonquim Rd., Hampton, Va. Dedrick, Dolly Louise 237 Florence Ave., Waynesboro, Va. I )eHardit, Miriam Patricia Gloucester, ' a. Dejarnette, Rebecca .Anne Clarkton, A ' a. Dellinger, Helen Irene Conicville, ' a. Denson, Suzanne Gertrude 1018 19tli St., Arlington, ' a. Depoy, Mar}- Frances Route 3, Box 157, Harrisonburg, ' a. I icrrick, Josephine Hamiah Harrisonburg, ' a. De ier, .Mr. Sheffey Lewis, Jr. 340 K. Market St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Dickerson, Aileen 5803 N. Four Mile Run Dr., Arlington, ' a. 1 )ickey, Joan Tressa 23 Storrie St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1 lickie, Eniilie Louise Roseland, Ya. Diebl, Callie John Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Dillard, .Ann Lou Rockingham, Va. Dillen, Eleanor Pender 319 James St., .Ashland, Va. Dingledine, Agness Elizabeth Box 216, Madisnn College, Harrisonburg, ' a. 1 )ishman, .Alice Ninde, Va. Dixon, Rebecca Lou Irvington Rd., Kilmarnock, Va. Dodson, Jill 51 Wallace Circle, Portsmoutli, ' a. Doman, Gloria Mae 6508 Glenmore Dr., Falls Church, Va. Donovan, Joan Carolyn 906 N. Garfield St., Arlington, Va. Donovan, Sally Newton 2410 N. Glebe Rd., .Arlington, ' a. 191 .X- Doovan, ' irginia Dare 402 Greenvrier Ave., Ronceverte, W. ' a. Dorson, Sonia Lynne 22 DeKalh A c., Portsmouth. ' a. Dought} ' , Etta Jean Route 1, Box 115, Franklin, ' ?.. Douglas, Jean Sanderson Lovettsvillc, ' -i. Dove, Ann Lovern Route 2, Hurt, Va. Dovel, Anne Hundley Dinkel Ave., Bridgewater, Va. I )ovel, Betty Jean ' eyers Cave, Va. Do el, Mary Dillon 4407 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, ' a. Dovel, Mr. Samuel Walton Mt. Crawford, ' a. Dowdy, Barbara Ann 1301 Radcliff Ave., Lynchburg, ' a, Dozier, Mary Naomi Lee Hall, ' a. 1 )ri er, Betty Lou Route 6, Box 72, Cumberland, Md. Driver, Marcella Joyce Timber ille, ' a. Drummond, Rebecca Elizabeth 1012 Stb St., Altavista, ' a. Dudley, Betty Jean 5114 Xorth 15th St., .Arlington, Va. Dudley, Mr. Franklin Berry Kinkel Ave.. Bridgewater, Va. Duke, Betty Page 412 Glendale Rd.. Hampton. ' i. Dunnavant, Laura Belle Charlotte Court House, ' a. Dunthorne, Dorothy 22 Pennroad Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Durrette, June Rhea 4500 Hanover .Ave.. Richmond. Va. Dyal, Anne Vivian 4727 45tb St.. W ' oodside, N. Y. Eanes, Barbara Jean 102 Nelson Dr., Hilton illage. ' a. Eanes, Edna Lloyd 207 E. Tennessee Ave.. Crewe. ' a. Early. Ann Brent 20J Hill Crest Rd., Charlottesville, ' a. Early, Dorothy .- nn Box 205, Broadway, Va. Early, Margaret Ruth 6013 5th St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. Earman, Mr. Harry C 104 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Earnshaw, Doris Mae Mitchcllville. Md. Eaton, Mrs. Claudine Jarrell Mt. Airy, N. C. Eaton, Mr. Raymond Clinard Ararat, ' a. Eavey, Mr. James William Route 2, Mt. Sidney, ' a. Eckard, 1 )ennis Eugene Franklin, W. ' a. Edwards, Audrey Jean 419 Highland Ave., Suffolk. ' a. Edwards, Mr. Edsel E 394 . ater St.. Harrisonburg. Va. Edwards, Lily Hill Palls, Va. Edwards, Patricia .Anne Barboursville, Va. Edwards, Mr. Richard James Route 1. Harrisonburg. Va. Eide. Anne Marie 67 Woodland Park Dr., Tenafly, N. J. Eisenlierg, Dorothy Marie 931 N. .- ugusta St., Staunton, Va. Elliott. Margaret Elizabeth Route 3. Farmville, ' a. Emsw iller, Helen Paige Ml. Jackson, ' a. Enos, Margaret James 619 l ine St., C ' ifton Forge, ' a. Epperson, .Augusta Henrietla Clarkton, a. Epperson. Marjorie Hall 103 S. Main .St., Lawrenceville. ' a. Erdman. .Ann Eliza 6(14 Ridgcwood Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. Erdman, Evlyn 604 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Ervin, Mr. Bruce Leon Box 383. Belington, W. ' a. Eubank. Fondalec Carroll Route 1, Harriston, ' a. Eure, ' irginia Dare Route 1, Box 314, Suffolk, ' a. Evans, Billie Louise 205 arwick Circle, Norfolk, ' a. Evans, Mr. John Burke Edinburg, ' a. Fahnestock, Nancy Lorraine Broad St., Lititz, Penna Fauber, Janice Ann Ml. Sidney, ' a. F ' aucette, ' irginia Lee 1716 Windsor .Ave., liristol, Tenii Fawley, Mrs. Edna Cale Broadway, ' a. Fentress, Katherine Paige Fentress, i Fincham, Mary Karland Flint Hill, a. Firkin, Juanita Virginia 533 Wilton .Ave., Lynchburg. d. Fisher, Barbara Grace.... 144 E. Lir.coln .Ave.. Roselle Park, N. J. Fisher, Carrie Elizabetli Route 1, Gordonsville. ' a. Fisher. Mary Jane Mineral. ' a. Fisher, Mary Pearson Quinton, ' a. Fisher. Shirley .Ann Quinlon. ' a. Fitzhugh. Edythe Eugenia.. 101 Tazewell .A e.. Cape Charles. ' a. Fleenor, Reba Mae Prince St., Edinburg, Va. Fleming, Etta Virginia New ' Market, ' a. Fleshman, Joyce McNully 109 Sykes Ave.. Portsmouth, ' a. Foley, John Gibson Kimball. a. Ford, Marv Rebecca 911 Brandon .Ave.. Norfolk. a. Forrer. I )orothy Jean Stuarts 1 iraf t, ' a. Forrest. Jean Carol Jeffs, Va. Foss. Mary Melinda Tracx. . . .130 Palisado Green. Windsor, Conn. Foster, Barbara Sue 1637 Center Hill Dr., Roanoke, ' a. Fowlkes. Beverley Ann 2906 Grayland Ave.. Richmond. ' a. Frady. Edna Nina KXH N. Roosevelt St.. Falls Church. ' a. Fralin. Anne Marie 1313 Chapman Ave.. Roanoke. ' a. Frame. Betty Jane 1205 Westover Ave., Norfolk. ' a. Franlz, Dona Lee 2202 N. 2nd St.. .Arlington, ' a. Fravel. Nancy Lee 129 S. Main St.. Woodstock, Va. Freeman. Marcos Route 2. Broadway, a. French, Nancy Louisa Roscville, Va Fritz, Kenneth 378 Franklin A e., Wyckoff. N. I. Funk. Jane Elizabeth North Church St.. Berryville. Va. Funk. Mary Frances Xorth Church St., lierryville, ' a. Funkhouser, Jean Rosalyn 514 Washington Court, C harles Town, W. ' a. Funkhouser. Palsy Jane New Market, ' a. Furniss, Diane Lee Saxis, Va. Gallimore. Betty Sue By-Pass Rd.. Williamsburg. ' a. Gallion, Kathleen Cooper A ' ictoria, Va. Galloway, Margaret Haire 1609 Hilliard Rd., Richmond, Va. Gallup. Jacqueline Elizabeth Route 1. Box 62, Hickory. ' a. Garber. Nancy Ellen Box 8. Port Republic. ' a. Garber. Mr. Wa ne Hamilton 37 Shenandoah Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Garrett, Joyce Ann Box 578, Norge, Va. Garrett, Mary Ann Box 264. Paw Paw. W. Va. Garth, Cora Frances Ruckersville, Va. Garth, Nancy Coleman Nellysford, ' a. Garwood, Margaret ' irginia Afton, Va. Galling, Jean Ruffin Franklin, Va. Gatto, Dana Belle No. 1 Park PL, Charlottesville, Va. Gauldin, Christine 230 Gray St., Danville, Va. Geiger. Caroline Watson 2271 W rightsboro Rd,. Augusta, Ga. Gerard. Anna May 27 Kaywood Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Gibson. Helen Hunt Barboursville, Va. Gilbert. Ann McCauley Churchville. ' a. Gilbert, Eleanor Eastwood Route 5, Staunton, ' a. Gilbert. Joan Dibrell 1.506 West 41 St.. Richmond, ' a. Gilbert. Margaret Ann 107 Buckingham Circle. Norfolk, Va. Gillespie. .Mariatn Hope Route 1. Tazewell, ' a. Gillette. Sally Ann Hemlock Reservoir, Fairfield, Conn. Gillie, Betty Lou 7320 Normandy Dr., Richmond, ' a. Gilpin, Irene Joline 164 ' alley St., .Abingdon, ' a. Gimbert. Evelyn Marguerite Laskin Rd., London Bridge, Va. Givens, Mable Jean Box 486, Pearisburg, V, ' .. Glass, Mary Carter Sutherlin, Va. Glenn. Tosca Leegyne Route 3, Suffolk, Va. Glover. Patsy Virginia 3207 Round Hill .Ave., Roanoke, Va. Goddin, Dorothy Withers 3436 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Goldupp, Occa 163 Upsal St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Good. Elizabeth .Ann 275 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Good, Helene Ruth 285 State St., Albany, N. Y. Good, Mr. Lynwood Harry Rileyville, Va. Goldman, Ellen Jean Box 566, Coalwood, W. ' a. Goodman, Sally Ann 134 .Abernetby Dr., Trenton, N. J. Goodrich, Myrtle Louise Wakefield, Va. Gordon, Bonnie Faye Timberville, Va. Gordon, Marlin Elaine Timberville, Va. Gordon, Nancy Howarth 3811 Seminary .Ave., Richmond, Va. Gore, Miriam Evelyn 14 W. Cedar St., .Alexandria, ' a. Gore, Patricia Ann 303 S. Samuel St., Charles Town, W. ' .i. Gouldin, Linda Milford, ' a. Goudin, ' irginia Lane 1513 Young St., Richmond, Va. Grandle, Mr. William Edward Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Granger, Mary Julia 1913 Washington St., Bluefield, W. Va. Graves, Betty Jean Greenwood, ' a. Graves, Mrs. Margaret Erie 14 ' irginia .Ave., Staunton, V.i. Green, Lena Mae Amissville, ' a. 192 Greene, Martha HeLislc Mt. Crawford, ' a. Greene, Martha Rhea 139 Garrett St., Portsmouth, ' a. Gresham, Barbara Ann 1512 Nottoway Ave., Richmond, a. Griffin, Marjorie Marie Huckhorn, ' a. Griffith, Bessie Loui.sc Box 715, Pocahontas, Va. Grigg, Rutli Kyle Diilwyn, Va. (-.rimes, Dorothy Pec Ma. Meadows, Va. (irimm. Colleen Hortense. . . . 101 S. Poudimn St., Winchester, Va. Groseclose, Barhara Anne Route , Wythe ille. ' a. Groseclosc, Margaret Ann Marion, ' a. Grossman, Elizalieth jane 26 Upland Dr., Route 2, Salem, Va. Grove, Janet Nell Fishersvillc, Va. Gro e. Pucy Pee Fishersvillc, ' a. Grubb, Paila Mae Route 4, Chatham, a. Grubb, Mary Emma Route 4, Chatham, ' a. Gunn, Mildred Anne 910 X. 37th St., Richmond, Va. Guttery, Janice Pucilc Carhon Hill, Ala. Gu} ' , Mary Ellen Dayton, ' a. Haga, Isahcllc Pcetta Middletiuvn, ' 3. Hairfield, Betty 1137 Winona Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Hall, Maudleene Kliza Bo. 425, Galax, ' a. Hall. Patricia .Vnn 43 MaKern .Ave., Richmond, a. Ham, Marcia Cathleen Stone Ridge, N. Y. Hain, Patricia Faith Stone Ridge, N. Y. Hammack, Bett - Jean Rawlings, ' a. Hammons, Patricia Mary.. Box 53, Bow St., North Reading, Mass. Hamrick, Peggy .Ann 1914 Wcsfover Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Hanna, Sylvia Margaret Mt. Solon, Hannabass, ' irginia Goodview, Hansel, Virginia Pee Spruce St., Monterey, Harden, Phyllis Jean Route 3, Martinsburg, W. Hardy, Martha C.rizzclle Churchland, Hardy, Nancy Lee 310 N. Sth Ave. Hopewell, Hariier, Joan Carol New Hope, Harper. Mr. Leroy Meyers, W. Harrell, Marjorie Pouise Pake Joyce, Chesapeake Beach, Harris, Dorothy Virginia Route 3, Fishersville, Harris, Mary ' aughan Courtland, Hart, Mr. Kenneth M 50 Intervale Rd., Teancck, N. J. Hartman, Charlotte Roberta Fishersville, ' a. Hartsook, Joan Edith 4916 Fort A e., Pynchburg, ' a. Harvey, Flora Belle Main St., Bridgewater, ' a. Hartzell, Ethel Jean 210 Birch .Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Hastings, CIco Route 1, Scottsburg, ' i. Hawkins, Dorothy Jean Box 132, New Market, a. Hawkins, Nancy Jane 4.502 New Kent .Ave., Richmond, ' a. Hawks, Dixie Ray .Adams St., Galax, Va. Hazel, Anna Catherine 4413 S. 8th St., Arlington, Va. Hazelwood, Joyce .Ann 1016 Nelson St., Richmond, ' a. Heath, Helene Elaine North Holston, Va. Heatwole, Doris ' irginia 4140 Loroom Pane, .Arlington, Va. Heatwole, Sarah Margaret All. Clinton, ' a. Heishman, Pois Elaine Route 1, Cumberland, Md. Heiston, P)orothy Marie Route 2, Elkton, Va. Helbig, Joan Louise 5708 I ' ark .Ave., Richmond, Va. Helsley, Richard .Arnold Woodstock, Henley, lary .Anne 5517 Willis T,ane, Richmond, Hester, Georgia Alleyne Route 2, Pouisa, Hevener, Lucille Christine Deer Run, W. Hevener, Norena Janet Kline, W. Hicks, Joan Elizabeth Port Royal, Hill, Ann Wagner (Mrs.). 1342 Ferguson .Ave., Newport News, Va. Hill, Mr. Joseph Cecil, Jr... 32 Monument .Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. Hilton, Mrs. Sophie D S. Alain St., Woodstock, Ya. Himelwright. Air. William Frederick Rt. 3, Winchester, ' . Hiner, Betty Jean Route 1, Waynesboro, ' a. Hinson, Dorothy Green Paris, Va. Hippensteele, Betty Ann 7522 Kenleigh Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Hobson, Joan Dallas 103 Pennsylvania Ave., Salisbury, Md. Hockman, Mary Susan Fairfield, Va. a. Va. Va. a. ' a. Va. Va. Va. Va. a. ' a. Va. Va. ' a, Va. Va. Va. Hockman, Phyllis Alphiii Fairfield, Va. Hoffman, Mary Joan Madison, Va. Holland, Mancha Thomasina 803 Pace Court, Franklin, Va. Holland, Sue Rebecca Moneta, Va. Holloman, Juanita Pynn Box 241, Victoria, Va. Holsingcr, Betty Pee Broadway, Vi. Homan, .Mr. Earl Calvin 275 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va Hoojier, ' irginia Rebecca 209 24th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Hootman, Mary Peyda Ararat, Va. Hoover, Betty Sue Broadway, Va. Hoover, Mr. Ernest Mahlon..l30 S. Brook .Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Horn, Katherine .Ann Mt. Solon, ' a. Hornsby, Dorothy Mae Route 11, Radford, Va. Hosaflook, Jane Long 511 ' irginia Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Hoscly, Mary Jean 6 Kupper Dr., Normandy Beach, N. J. H(]stetter, Elizabeth Louise Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, a. Hostclter. (iladys Louise Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va. Hosteller, Mr. James C Route 1, Louisville, O. Hotinger, Mildred .Alice Route 2, Lexington, Va. Hotinger, Ruby .Ann Route 2, Lexington, Va. House, Frances Marie Route 2, Nokesville, Va. Howell, Geneva Elizabeth Route 3, Franklin, Va. I lowoll, Jo Scotl Staunton, Va. Hubbard, Marilyn .Anne Mineral, ' a. Huddleston, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, Vinton, Va. Hudgin , Sara Elizabeth 69 Shenandoah Rd., Hampton, Va. Huffer, Pucille Virginia 130 Olive St., Staunton, Va. Huffman, Mr. Bernard Harrison Dayton, Va. Huffman, Betty Jean Route 2, Puray, Va. Huffman, Ruth Katherine Raphine, Va. Humphries, .Audrey Lee Route 2, Box 483, Norfolk, Va. Hunter, Mr. James Hain, Sr 1445 Valley St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hupman, Betty Jean Williamsville, Va. Hurdle, Barbara Ann Riverside Dr., Salisbury, Md. Hurst, Diane 728 Rhode Island Ave., Norfolk, Va. Hutcheson, Ann Miller I ' urcellville, Va. Hull, Elizabeth Susan Montross, Va. Hylton, Mary Ellen 1205 Hampton Ridge, Bedford, Va. Jackson, Maribess Route 1, Box 40- .A. Harrisonburg, Va. Jackson. Sylvia Jean .Amburg, Va. Jackson, Wanda 1325 West 38th St., Norfolk, Va. Jamerson, Cornelia Appomattox, Va. James, Barbara Virginia Star Route 3, Culpeper, Va. James, Jacqueline Louise 312 S. Highland St., .Arlington, ' a. Jamison, Mrs. Marjorie .McMullen Standardsville, Va. Jarvis, Rita I )unton Machipongo, Va. Jeavons, Mr. Harry 1537 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Va. Jefferson, Mattie Louise 2043 Denniston .Ave., Roanoke, Va. Jeffries, Marian Elizabeth Upright, Va. Jenkins, Betty June Stanley, Va. Jenkins, Betty Lee 202 W. Church St., Manassas, Va. Jennings, Catherine Jane 2804 Bradley St., Roanoke, Va. Jennings, Edna Miller Box 661, New Market, Va. Jennings, Gwendolyn .Anne Waverly, Va. Jessec, Margaret Louise Lebanon, Va. Jelt, Virginia Nineveh, Va. Johnson, Betty .Ann 127 E. Elm St., Greenwich, Conn. Johnson, Clinton Ann Falmouth, Va. Johnson, Dianne Clare 6 W. Glendale Ave, Alexandria, Va. Johnson, Eleanor Wayne 1512 Rus.sel 1 1., Lynchburg, Va. Johnson, EInora Jane 2415 .Avenel .Ave., Roanoke, Va. Johnson, Gilda Gray .Alberta, ' a. Johnson, Isabel Miller Monterey, Va. Johnson, Jacqueline Perry 1212 Wasena .Ave., Roanoe, ' a. Johnson, Martha Gray 133 Sulherlin .Ave., Danville, Va. Johnston, Earalyn Pearisburg, Va. Johnston, Pestine Rebecca.. 220 New York Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Johnston, Mr. Richard M Furler St., Pate rson, N. T. 193 Jonas, Joanne Lea 2919 Bruad St., Roanoke. ' a. Jones, Anna Elizalieth Middletown, V ' a. Jones, Doris Mac 227 Cherry Ave., Hampton. ' a. Jones, Joyce Ann 227 Cherry A e.. Hampton, Va. Jones, Lucy Elvin ...1009 Grand Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Jones, Mary Ruth 1 Elizabeth Rd,, Hampton. Va. Jones, Minnie Campbell Fork Union. Va. Jones, Mr. Stanley Rose 5tK) E. Gay St.. Harrisonburg. Va. Jones, Suzanne Phyllis Eastville, Va. Jordon, Mrs. Patricia Bowman Mt. Jackson, Va. Kasey, Mary Elizabeth 404 Forest St., Martinsville, ' a. Katsorelos, Mr. Jolm Nick, HI. 147 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Kauffman. Mr. 1 Uivid X ' ernon Creston, Mont. KaulTman, Mr. William Whitmt re Mt. Solon. Va. Kay, Shirley Harrison 1907 Cornell Ave., Richmond. Va. Kaylor, Jean Alma Grottoes, Va. Keffer, Betty Sue Route 1, Box 67. New Castle. Va. Kegley, Mary Ann Route 4. Staunton. Va. Keller, Mr. Arthur S Box 207A. Route 1, Vienna, Va. Keller, ' Jean Claire Box 207A, Route 1, Vienna, Va. Kelly, Mary Jane 605 Ann St., Clifton Forge, Va. Kemp, Irma Virginia Luray, Va. Kennette, Mary Catherine. .. .1828 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Kernan, Rosemary 210 38th St.. X ' irginia Beach. Va. Ketron, Joe Ann 409 W. Ravine Rd., Kingsport, Tcnn. Kilduff, Patricia Mary 190 Sawmill River Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Kindig, Louise Elizabeth R.F.I). 2. Waynesboro, Va. King, Betty Route 1, Box 182. Blackley. Va. King, Edna Lee 341 Fugate Rd., Roanoke, Va. King, Jacqueline May 15 .Mice St., Pittsburgh 5. Pa. King, Joanne Dolores 15 Alice St., Pittsburgh 5. Pa. King, Patricia Lynn Bolton St., Romney. W. Va. Kiracofe, Myrtle Mae Doe Hill. ' a. Kirtley, Dorothy Louise Route 1. Charlottesville. ' :i. Kiser, Betty Jo Franklin. W. ' ,i. Kite, Mr. James Kenneth 291 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. ' a. Kline, Betty Jo Broadway, Va. Kline, Connie Jean Paw Paw, W. Va. Kline, Donna May Broadway, Va. Klinedinst, Janice Louise 55 Yale St.. York. Pa. Knauss. Dariel Delis 2 Marion Ave.. McLean. ' a. Knicely. Hazel Janet 1433 Ohio St.. Waynesboro. Va. Knight. Gladys Anne 1155 Bedford Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Knight, Mr. John Thomas.. ..1724 N. Huntington St., Arlington, Va. Kniseley, Margaret Louise 2501 Fleet Ave., Richmond 28. Va. Knox, Mary Beth 1512 Byron St.. Richmond. Va. Knupp, Gerald Pasco Timberville, Va. Knupp, Joyce Elizabeth New Market, Va. Koch, Loretta Grace 2504 Davis Ave., .Mexandria, Va. Koontz, Margaret Rae 530 Walnut Ave., Roanoke, Vi. Korn, Charlotte Cclia 616 Maple Ave.. Richmond. Va. Krainer, Joan 107 S. Girard St., Woodbury, N. J. Kuball, Esther Jo 6224 N. 22nd St.. Arlington, Va. Kyle. Catherine Shirley Chatham Heights. Martinsville, Va. Laird, B etty Anne 3809 Sulgrave Rd., Richmond. ' a. Lam. Evelyn Janet Route 1, Box 294, Elkton, Va. Latnb. Wanda .-Xnne Luray. Va. Landers. Betty Ann Troutville. Va. Landes, Mr. Ivan Cramer Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Landis. Martha Lucille Weyers Cave, Va. Lautenschlager, Carolyn . nita 551 Main, St., Woodstock, Va. Lawson, Betty Jean... 5990 N. E. Sth Ave., Miami, 38, Fla. Lawson. Betty Mac Leesburg, Va. Layman, Edith Virginia Keezletown, Va. Layman. Ruth Rebecca Harrisonburg. Va. Layne, Harriet Lee 1933 N. Utah St., .Arlington, Va. Layton, Eulah Lee 107 Muir St., Cambridge, Md. Leahy, Catherine Marie McGaheysville. ' a. Leake, Robert Ellis.. 261 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Va. Lear, Mary Margaret 27 LaVale St.. Cumberland. Md. Lee. Patricia Ann 101 N. Stafford Ave., Richmond, Va. Lehman. Marjorie Ann 2242 Berwyn St., Union. N. J. Leonard. Jean Rosamond Box 24, Gainesville, Va. Lewis. Ann Elizaljetb Chilhowie, Va. Lewis, Mr. Kennison Marvel Esty, W. Va. Lewis, Mildred Scott Rock Hill Farm, Shelby, Va. Libby, Joan Carole 907 Sudbury St., Staunton, Va. Ligon. Ann Gwendolyn R.F.I).. Box 105, Emporia, Va. Lilly. Mary Ellen Mt. Crawford, Va. Lindamood. Phyllis Irene Mt. Jackson, Va. Lippold, Mrs. Bcttic J 291 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Lipscomb. Betty Jean Hot Springs, Va. Liskey. Catherine Ann Harrisonburg, Va. Liskey, Eva Jo Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Litten, Mr. Donald Douglas New Market, Va. Loan, Mildred Louise Milllioro, Va. Lockard. Mr. William .A.. 11 201 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lockhart, Geraldine 338 Fudge St.. Covington, Va. Logan. Mr. Donald Hugh Route 1, Box 19, Harrisonburg, Va. Logan. Mr. Harold LcRoy....ll9 E. Market St.. Harrisonburg. Va. Logan, Mr. James Tharpe Luray, Va. Long, Emily Jean 423 W. Market St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Joanne Grottoes, Va. Long, Mr. Kermit Keith R.F.D. 1. Harrisonburg. Va. Long, Mary Ann Shelby, Va. Long, Mr. Paul Richard Route 1, Box 34. Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Mrs. Pauline Casscll 1420 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg. Va. Longest, Florence Marie Palls, Va. Lovelace, Patsy Ruth 408 Oakdale St., Martinsville, Va. Lowery, Doris Reine 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Dowry. Nada Gay Route 2, Staunton, Va. Luck, Betty Ruth 4710 King William Rd., Richmond, Va. Luck. Joan Route 3, Bedford, Va. Lucy. .-Mice Christine Lawrenceville, Va. Lucy, Nancy Sue Lawrenceville, Va. Lugar, Betty Jean Fincastle, Va. Luke, Edith Earle 125 Fugate Rd., Roanoke, Va. Lupion. Blanche Shirley 183 Locust .Ave.. Peekskill, N. Y. Lush. Margaret Blair Burkeville. ' a. Lynch, Barbara Moore 905 Jefferson Ave., Pulaski. Va. Lynn, .Alice Elizabeth Calharpin, Va. Lyon, Carolyn Sue 3809 Shady Lawn Ave., Roanoke, Va. Lyon. Frances Estelle 2813 Lee Blvd.. Arlington, Va. McCleary. Mary Frances New Castle, Va. McClure. Ann Stuart Greenville, Va. McCormick, Jeanne Beverly 1018 W. 45th St., Richmord, Va. McDaniel. Joanne Apt. 2. 2710 Lincoln Ave., Richmond, Va. McDowell, Mary Catherine. .. .211 North Ave.. Hilton Village, Va. McDulifee, Wanda Lou.... 1105 N. Tuckahoe St.. Falls Church. Va. McFarland. Elizabeth Frances. .. .2423 Davis .Ave.. .Alexandria. Va. McGhee. Flora Iris ...Route 5. Chatham. Va. McGhee. Shirley Mavis Route 5. Chatham, Va. Mclnturfif. Betty .Ann McGabeysvi ' le, Va. McKenzie. .Ann Willifurd Route 2. Box 172, Alexandria, Va. McMahon, Maria Theresa 3129 Cliff Ave., Richmond, V.i. McMillan, Nancy Louise Box 1362, Beckley, W. Va. McNamara, Ruih Ramey Berryville. Va. MacDonald. Donnia Alberta New Baltimore. Mich. Mackie, Mrs. Phyllis Hopkins.. 282 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Mahone, Margaret Elizabeth Massies Mill, Va. Maier. Ruth Virginia 712 14th St., ' aynesboro, Va. Maifeld. Bernadine Elaine Waverly, Va. Maniscalco. Ann Frances 511 Dickinson St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Mann, Margaret Louise Route 2, Gretna, Va. Mann, Patricia Louise 703 Charing Cross Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mannos, Arlene Harriet .... 134 University Rd., Brookline 46. Mass. Manos, Marie Teresa 50() Church St., Lynchburg, Va. Manuel, Jean Maxine Route 1-A, Winchester, Va. Manuel, Tune Elizabeth Box 123, Route 2, Nokesville, Va. 194 oA ? ;Jf:3 Marshall, Hlizahclh Camercni. . . .214 . Main St., Friml Kojal, ' a. Marshall, Jean Louise 16 Mountainview Kd., Verona, N. J. Marshall, Marian Carey Bay Colony, ' irginia Beach, Va. Martin, Anna Mac Route 1, Box 146, Amissville, Va. Martin, Barbara Ann Box 668, South Hill, Va. Martin, (can Ellen 18()9 Leslie Ave., Alexandria, Va. Martin, Linda Stuart 1060 Riverside Dr., Danville, Va. Martin. Suzanne Sweet Hall, Va. Mason. Constance Terese 5141 X. 3rd St., Arlington, Va. Massey, Virginia Dare 1013 Locust .- ve., Charlottesville, Va. Matthews, Caroline Elizabeth. .. .Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. Matthews, Margaret Sue Hot Springs, ri. Mattox, Mirian Boatwright Gretna, ' a. Mattox, Mr. Robert Edward Gretna, a. Matz, Grace Elaine 7906 Bclair Rd., Baltimore, Md. MansI, . lr. Earl Marion Bay Port, Mich. MawyiT, Eva Jane Ncllaford, ' .i. Maxcy, Annie .Marie 2633 Cedarburst Ave., Roanoke, Va. May, Bonnie Luu Singers Glen, ' a. Mayhush, Frances Jean R.F.D. 2, MManassas, a. Mays, Elizabeth Anne Roseland, ' a. Mays, Nada Ola Saudidges, Va. Mears, Roberts Gray Modest Town, Va. Meredith, .Mice Sherman 503 School St., Cambridge, Md. Messick, Ethel Carlyle 308 W. Main St., Front Royal, ' a. Miles, Betty Catherine 1751 Wilson Rd., South Norfolk, Vi. Miller, Betty Susan Route 1, Waynesboro, ' a. Miller, Mr. Conrad Er e Dayton. ' ,i. Miller. Mr. Dwight Earl 1340 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Miller, Eleanor Jean Route 2, .Amherst, ' a. Miller, Florence Sue 966 Grattan St., Harrisonburg. a. .Miller, Mrs. Helen Pankey S. Main St., Harrisonburg, ' .i. Miller, Jane Cougill 114 North .Ave.. Winchester, Va. Miller, Jane Elizabeth ii3 W. Patriot St., Somerset, Pi. Miller, Luciclare Paw Paw, W. ' a. Miller, Marilyn Joyce 722 Rose Ave., Clifton Forge, ' ;l. Miller, Marilyn Lee 3763 Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Mr. Noniian Lee Penn Laird, Va. Mil ' er, Ora May Route 1, Conehurst, Salem, ' i. Mills, Jeanette Ir(s 2502 Laburinun .Ave.. RoaiKike, ' a. Mills, Verna Louise Churebl.ind, ' i. Minis. Mr. Albert, Jr l el, Ky. Minis. Mrs. Fern H Route 2, Elkton, ' a. Minnich, Dorice Jean Route 1, Box 257, Harrisonburg, Va. Mister, Myrna Daudri(!ge Capeville, ' a. Mocmaw, James Dwight, Mr New Market, ' a. Moore, Evelyn Lee Parrish Court, Covington, ' a. Moore, Helen Edith Route 6, Covington, ' a. Moore, Martha Hughes 26 Elkhorn St., Welch, W. ' a. Mooring. Wrern Route 2. Beach. ' a. Morgan. Joyce Ann 626 Mountain .- ve.. R( anoke. ' a. Morris, Nancy .Ann Pearishurg, ' a. Morris, Shirley Ann Alberene, ' a. Morris, Mr. Walter Eugene, Jr Lacey Springs, ' a. Morrison, Mrs. Lillian Hotinger Route 3, Lexington, ' a. Morrison, Margaret Vivian Route 3, Lexington, ' a. Moseley, Frances Lucile 514 Walnut .Ave., Roanoke, a. Moss, Aurelia Page Star Route, Emporia, ' a. othershead. Betty Jane Shiloh. ' a. Moulse. Dorothy Jane 1533 Brandon Rd.. Roanoke. ' a. Mover, Jane Larue Middleburg. a. Muller, Virginia Lee 8513 Rosewood Dr., Bcthesda, Md. Munibert, Mr. Wayne Ivan Fort Seybert, W. ' a Munson, Betty Reed Franklin Park Rt. 2. Falls Church, Va. Munson, Winifred Lillian. . . .Franklin Park, Rt. 2, Falls Church, Va. Murdock, Mary Sue Woodstock, Va. Murray, Betty Ann 438 King George Axe.. Roanoke, Va. Muse, Sara Alice Route 1, Fairfield, Va. Musser, Mary Louise Route 3, Box 110, Roanoke, ' a. Muterspaugh, Betty Jane Route 1, Box 48, Harrisonburg, Va. Mvers, Duene Frances Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. M crs, Elaine Hope 1012 Norfolk Ave., ' irginia iU-acli, Va. Myers, Fay Estelle Mt. Solon, Va. Nalle, Mr, li.illiiig H Stevensburg, Va. Napier, Evelyn Loriiie Covesville, Va. Neal, Bebe .Aveniell • Monterey, Va. Neel, Kathryn Hale (Mrs.) Pearishurg, Va. Nelson, .Angela Ruth 231 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. Nelson, Peggy .Ann 11 W. Walnut St., Alexandria, ' . . Nelson, Sheila .Anntonia 4803 Brittles Lane, Richmond, ' a. Nethers, Hilda Marie Flint Hill, Va. Neville, Margaret Ann 539 Monroe Ave., Cape Charles. Va. Newman, Sbirle .Ann 1031 Highland Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Newton, Nellie Mae Leesburg, Va. Noel, A ' irginia Earle Mineral, Va. Norwood, 1 ' atsy .Ann Scoftsburg, Va. Oakham, June Elizabelb . . 1904 Deep Creek Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. O ' Baugh, Beverly Ann 505 Marquis St., Staunton, Va. Olienshain, Susie Jane Nace, Va. O ' Brien, Carole Susan Erma Springs, Salem, Va. O ' Hagan, Elsie Jean 15 East 38th St., Bayonne, N. J. O ' Leary, Constance Patricia. .348 .Arlington A ' illage, Arlington, Va. Olive, Betty Jean 302 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va. Olson, N ' ivian Bernice Lightfoot, Va. O ' Xeal, Diane X ' erne Middletown, Xa. O ' Neal, Joanne Patricia Middletown, Va. Opheini, Janice .Arlenc Norge. Va. Orcutt, Cecile Grace 6313 Road Rock Rd., Richmond 24, ' a. Orr. Mary Ellen Glade Spring. Va. Osborne, Jacqueline Box 184, Halifax, Va. Overbolt, Mr. John J Route 1, Uniontown, Ohio Overton, Patricia Ann 73 Hopkins St., Hilton A ' illage, Va. Ovrevik, Alice Marie Route 5, Box 446, Alexandria, Va. Owens, Betsy Kingsolver 419 Bradley St., Abingdon, Va. Owens, Frances Beverly 5514 Monroe Place, Norfolk, Va. Pace, Nancy Lcc Oakdale Farm, Keswick, Va. Pacine, Elsie Louise 22(14 Lynchbur.g St.. Hopewell, Va. Pack. Peggy .Anne Courtland, ' a. Painter. Harriet Ann Woodstock, Va. F alnier, Exelyn Mae Box 116. Winston. Va. Palmer. Mary .Ann 360 .Albemarle . e.. Ricbniond. ' a. Pamplin. Jane Harrell 3329 W. Franklin St.. Richmond, Va. Pappas. Mr. Mitchell George Strasburg, Va. Parker, .Alice ,Anne 107 Virginia Ave., Shenandoah, Va. F ' arker, Jeane Barbara 210 S. Randolph St., .Arlington, ' a. Parks, Lydia Lorene Route 3. Box 99, Galax, Va. Parrish, Mary Elizabeth Kents Store, A ' a. Partlow, Jane Courtney. ... 1150 South Main St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Patterson, Elizabeth M 218 Newman .A e., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Paxtim. Mr. Lawrence Edward 445 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg , Va. Payne, Marie Belle Route 2, Staunton, ' a. Paynter, Freda Gay Fishersville, Va. Peach, Martha Jane Leesburg. ' a. Pearson, Gloria .Annette 324-3rd Ave., Quantico, Va. Peatross, Jacquelin Box 95. Penola, Va. Pebworth. Mr. Otto Wells. Jr Route 2, Portsmouth, Va. Peer, Hannah Elizabeth Star Tannery, Va. Pence, Ruth Marie Box 15, Timberville, ' ' a. Perkins, Dorothy Fulton Natural Bridge, Va. Perkins, Nancy Katherine Kents Store, Va. Perkins, Sara Lee Kents Store, A ' a. Person, Patricia Sykes Boykins, A ' a. Peters, Elizabeth Courtney 5113 St. Barnabas Rd., Washington 20, D. C. Peters, Gloria Belle Morrisville, Va. Peters, Hoiuer Lynn 1503 E. Ocean A ' iew .A e., Norfolk, Va. Peterson, Marilyn Marjorie. .2325 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. Pettyjohn, Mamie Florence 207 Grayson St., Portsmouth. A ' a. 195 Phalen, Mr. John Albert. .238 West Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Phalen, Mr. Thomas Henry 238 West Market St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Phillips, 1 Joris Jean Bridgewatcr, Va. Phillips, Mary Gilmore Mathews, Va. Pierce, Jayne 1102 Owen Ave., South Boston, Va. Pinchbeck, Audrey Glynn 301 Mann St., Blackstone, Va. Pingley, Gloria Ann 109 Fort St., Strashurg, Va. Pinney, Winifred Ann 3413 Oneida Ave., Altoona, Pa. Pitsenharger, Lucy Arvella Franklin, W. Va. Plumb, Margaret Aliece 1012 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Poling. Dorothy Jean Halifax, Va. I ' oling, Margaret Louise Halifax, Va. Polsue, Mary Kathryne. . . .3815 Virginia . Xve., Charleston 4, W. V.i. Pond, Adelia Page 1322 N. Carolina .Ave., N. E., Washington, IJ. C. Porter, Jane Carolyn Box 156, Narrows, Va. Porter, Mary Wythe 2402 Croydon Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Poteet, Mildred Sue Jonesville, Va. Powell, Jeannette Wyche Brunswick . ve., Emporia, Va. Powell, Alary Frances Route 3, Box 418, Suffolk, Va. Prassel, Catherine 2918 Fendall Ave., Richmond 12, Va. Presson, Barbara Ann Route 4, Box 5586, Suffolk, ' a. Preston, Mr. Henry Grant 355 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, ' ,i. Price, Mr. Harry Bernard. .548 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Price, Sally Marie 212 Moss St., Martinsville, ' a. Price, Mr. Stanley D Route 1, Toms Brook, ' a. Prichard, Mr. Thomas Bragg 324 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Proimos, Ellen Manuel 5009 Newport Ave., Norfolk, Va. Pruet, Dorothy Anne 30 W. Glendale Ave., Alexandria, Va. Pruett, Joan Emily. .541 l-Caro!ina PI. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Puller, Mildred Lane Lauravillc, Va. Purcell, I orene Gra - Spencer, Va. Quesenberry, Ruby Colleen Box 112, Superior, W. Va. Quillen, Frances Martha 504 Locust Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Raesly, Barboura Genevieve. .. .968 N. Harrison St., . rlington, ' a. Ragland, Janie Cree Ruckersville, Va. Ragsdale, Emily Branch DeWitt, Va. Ragsdale, Gertrude Ann DeWitt, Va. Raines, Nancy Elizabeth Keezletown. Va. Rainey, Laura Jim Route 3, Box 62 Portsmouth, Va. Ramcy, .Alberta Ethel Route 1, Warrentim, Va. Ramsey, Betty George 313 Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. Ramsey, Judith Price Spottswood, Va. Ratcliffe, Marjorie Lucille Falmouth, Va. Rathbone, Sue Elizabeth 3575 Rol)erts Lane, Arlington, Va. Rawls, Constance Ann 813 West 47th St., Richmond, Va. Ray, Mary Page 728 Lee St., Danville, Va. Reed, Anne Virginia S. Naylor St., Salisbury, Md. Reel, Mrs. Carol Laffargue. .437 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Reger, Martha Ann.. 534 E. Washington St., Charles Town, W Va. Reichard, Mr. Richard Fred Route 2, Madison Heights, Va. Reid, Eleanor Barbara .Augusta Springs, Va. Reid, Gladys Bradley Washington, Va. Reinhart, Rosmary Edna Narrows, Va. Rennie, Nannie Gordon 3600 Moss-side Ave., Richmond. Va. Revercomb, Grace Elizabeth Route 1, Dayton, Va. Revercomb, Nancy Lee Route 1 I )ayton, ' a. Reynolds, Reba Ruth Route 4, Chatham, Va. Rhodes, Mr. Harold Arey 212 Cantrell .Ave., Harrisonbur.g, Va. Rhodes, Mr. James E Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Rhodes, Jean Ann 211 First Ave., Franklin, V.i. Rhodes, Mary Stuart Main St., Broadway, Va. Rice, Joann Elizabeth 1601 N. Stafford .St., Arlington, Va. Richardson, Mary Love Fremont, N. C. Ricks, Anita Diane Rockledge, Waynesboro, Va. Riddleberger, Mary Lou Bridgewater, Va. Ridings, Joan Elizabeth Route 1, Martinsburg, W. Va. Ridout, .Anne Whitehall Rd., Annapolis, Md. Rieley, Peggy Jane Route 1, Troutville, Va. Riley, Frances Lawson 3916 Fort Ave., L ' nchl urg, Va. Ritenour, Joan Fay 100 Massanutten . t., Strasburg, Va. Roach, Constance Isabel 4019 Clinton .Ave., Richmond, Va. Robbins, Frances Rebecca 513 Druid Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Roberson, Rachel Lee Star Route, Troutville, Va. Roberts, Air. George Kicffer..l307 S. Alain St., Harrisonburg, Va. Roberts, Suzanne 1727 Bluemont Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Va. Robinson, Betty Sue 34 Bainbridge Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Robinson. Peggy Anne High St., Dayton, Va. Robinson, Air. William Orrin, Jr Box 275, Falls Church, Va. Rodgers, Mary Louise Fort 1 )efiance, Va. Roe, Jean Carolyn H. AI. A. Chatham, Va. Rogers, Lucille, Patricia 18 Runway, Baltimore 20, Md. Rohrer, Air. Eby Warren Route 4, Lancaster, Pa. Rolston, Frankie Bell 80 N. Hi.gb St., Harrisonburg, Va. Rotella, Shirley .Anne Ellerson, Va. Routten, Betty .Anne Route 3, Box 138, Hampton, Va. Rowland, Mary Elizabeth Church Road, Va. Rupard, Betty Will Route 1, Afarion, Va. Rupard, Mr. Charles AL, Jr Route 1, Marion, Va. Russell, Hattie Elizabeth R. F. 1). 1, Bluefield, Va. Russell, Jean Griffin Clarksville, Va. Russell, Rita Jeannee Exmore, Va. Rutherford, Doris Genevieve 4613 King St., Portsmouth, Va. Rutledge, Carolyn Ann 710 Orchard St., Martinsville, Va. Ryman, Eleanor Elizabeth Route I, Box 58 Alt. Jackson, Va. Sacra, Louise Dallas Box 612, Covington, Va Sale, Shirley Garland Woodbridge, Va. Sanderson, Audrey Alae R. F. D., 1, Cartersville, Va. Sanderson, Carolyn Alikesell Route 3, Box 514, Vienna, Va. Saum, Ellen Wagniere Edinburg, Va. Saunders, Jane Dabney 1903 Hanover .A c, Richmond, Va. Saunders, Virginia Bagby . . . .3100 Edgcwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Savage, Alargaret Duke 115 Duke Drive, Green Acres, Portsmouth, Va. Saville, Jean Doris Fincastle, Va. Sawyers, Margaret Irene Route 1, Box 391-R Alexandria, Va. Scarborough, Rosalyn Alary Carson, Va. Schneider, Jane Alarie Box 456, ' inchcstcr, Va. Scott, Emily Thomas 19 East Clay St., Salem, Va. Scruggs, Janet Louise 125 Warwick Rd., Haddonficld, N. T. Seaman, Nan Lakin 1406 Oak Hill .Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Self, Evelyn June 1136 Pineridge Rd., Norfolk, Va. Senn, Dorothy Exmore, Va. Seward, Jean Frances 3601 Alonlrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Shank, Elizabeth Ann 412 S. Alain St., Harrisonburg, Va. Shanklin, Elizabeth Nelson. .1066 Greenbrier Court, Beckley, W. Va. Shapiro, Barbara Sylvia. ... 1747 S. Sycamore St., Peterslnirg, Va. .Sharp, Betty Ann 2930 Simpson St., Norfolk, Va. Shaver, Gloria Alae • Alt. Jackson, Va. Sheets, Mary Anne 939 W. P everley St., Staunton, Va. Sheetz, Lydia Elizabeth AfcGaheysville, Va. Sheffield, Dorothy Louise 901 N. Frederick St., Arlington, Va. Shelor, Janet Lee Evans St., Christiansliurg, Va. Shenk, Nancy Lee Route 1, Box 95, Louisa, Va. Shepard, Dorothy Washington . .2447 N. Quantico St., .Arlington, Va. Showalter, Mr. Carl Rolston R. F. D. 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Doris Jean I ' ark View, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Eula Alarie Linville, Va. Showalter, Grace Irene Route 1, Broadway, Va. Showalter, Nellie Mae Box 95, Weyers Cave, Va. Shufflebarger, Carl Crabtree 527 Randolph Ave., Pulaski, Va. Shufflebarger, Earle Brown 527 Randolph .Ave., Pulaski, Va. Shuf ord, Gwyndolyn Holt .Appomattox, Va. Shuler, Anna Belle i22 Fourth St., Shenandoah, Va. Shuler, Eva Marie Elkton, Va. Shultz, IHreca Gum Valley Center, Va. 196 Shiii-f, Hilcn I )(ilcire-i, . ..5(K)9 M.inumem . e.. Apl. 7, Kiclimuiul, V. . Silk, Betty Jane J45-52iul St., Xewjiurl News, Va. Sillitnan, Patricia Joan 1530 Quincy Ave., Falls Church, Va. Simmons, Evelyn Wise 803 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Simpkins, Louise Payne Route 1, Christiansburg, Va. Simpkins, Phyllis Anne Box 714, Max Meadows, Va. Simpkins, Sylvia Elizabeth Box 714, Max Meadows, Va. Simpson, Betsy Burke 1425 Monterey Ave., Norfolk, Va. Simpson, Edna Mae Nace, Va. Simpson, Margaret June M20 Cottage Toll Road, Norfolk, Va. Sisson, Alice latherine Kemo, Va. Slothouber, Alma Elizabeth Route 3, Box 530, Vienna, Vi. Smith, .Anne Marie 1050 Falmouth St., Warrenton, Va. Smith, .Audre Anne.. 900 Rittenhouse St., N. W., ashingt in, D. C. Smith, Betty June Luray, a. Smith, Mr. Gordon Barron Fairfax, Va. Smith, Marion Loui.sc 221 E. Baltimore St., Hagerstown, Md. Smitli, Mary Lee Moorefield, W. Va. Smith, Mary Lewis Baity, Va. Snedegar. Edith 1303 Sixth St.. S. W.. Roanoke, V.t. Snider, Peggy .Ann 4910 Patterson Ave., Richmond, ' a. Snowden, Marie Emma Box 81, Sharps, a. Syiider, Georgie Velma Franklin, W. a. Synder, Jean Carolyn 420 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Synder, Martha Ann 523 Highland Ave., S. V. Roanoke, ' a. Synder, M. Geraldine Progress St., Black lmrg, a. Somerville, Mrs. Constance Graves 905 Woodlierry Rd., Richmond, ' a. Sorensen, Betty Christine 1405 N. Herndon St., Arlington, ' a. Sorensen. Ruth Elaine 1405 N. Herndon St., Arlin. ton, ' a. Southard, Mr. William Maynard Main St., Bridgcwater, ' a. Spaulding, Barbara ' vanhone, Va. Speer, Martha Memory 263 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, a. Speer, Mary Jay 263 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Va. Spenc ' e, June Faye 137 Ridgley Rd., Norfolk, Va, Spicer, Nancy Judson Mineral, Va. Spitler, Stanford Stewart (Mr.) Bridgewater, a. Spitzer, Phoebe Louise 821 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Sponaugle, Mr. Berlie Cletus Cherry (Irove, W. Va. Stahl, Ruth Carolya 450 Elinor Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Stallings, JacqueUne Nooney 108 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. Stanley, Mr. Robert Calhoun. . . .1822 Avon Rd.. S. W., Roanoke. a. Stanlev. Shirley Holines Appomattox, Va. Staples. Margaret Bruce 1338 Mallory Court. Norfolk, Va. Steele, Mr. Robert Holmes. ... 131 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Steinbach, Georgia Pauline Franklin, ' a. Sterne, Judith Taylor Talisman Farm, Grasonville, Md. Stevenson, Delta jane Chesapeake. Va. Stewart. Marilee 412 Graham Court, Falls Church, a. Stickley, Mr. Webster Bradley Bayard, ' a. Stone, Jovce Marlene. .925 F. St., Copeland Park Newport News, Va. Stover, Mr. James Norwood. .. .840 S. High St., Harrisonburg. Va. Straw, ' Janet Romaine 352 High St., High Spire, Pa. Strawderman, Ernest Lee (Mr.) Lost City, W. Va. Strawderman, Vera Joan Z2 Monroe St., Harrisonburg, a. Strickland, Betty Anne 302 Ferguson Ave., Hilton Village, Va. Striker, Barbara Ann Chester St., Front Royal, Va. Sulhvan, Mr. Harry Ezekiel, Jr... 702 Lee Ave., Fredericksburg, ' a. Sumption, Lois Gaynellc 426 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Suter, Robert Noland Dayton, Va. Swain, Mr. lames Edward. . . .166 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Swank, Janice Newton 171 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Sweeney, Mary Josephine Route 2, Woodstock, Va. Sweet, Toe Anne 1626 Park Road, W aynesboro, a. Swortzel, Anna Virginia .Stuarts Draft, Va. Tarrant. Dolhe Aime 6131 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Taylor MeHssa Joyce 723 Traver Ave., South Boston, Va. Temple, Virginia Gill Brodnax, Va. Templeman, Martha Kathryn..240 Sunrise Ave., Harrisonburg, A a. Tennis, Martha Langhorne. .611 St. Christopher Rd., Richmond, Va. Tennison, Betty Lou P. O. Box 34, Holland, Va. Texiere, Rosemary Frances. .. .775 Collicello St., Harrisonburg, Va. Thomas, Claudia Parsons Hamilton, Va. Thomas, Joyce Jeanette Mount Fair, Va. Thomas. Permelia Anne 502 Forest St., Martinsville, Va. Thomas, Sarah Magdalene Route 2, Fincastle, Va. Thompson, Betty Jo Lafayette Court, Apt. 8, Lynchburg, Va. Thompson, Johnnie Lou W arm .Springs, Va. Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth Wise, Va. Thrasher, Jean LaRue 703 Laurel Ave., Norfolk, ' a. Thrasher, Joanne Carmen 703 Laurel Ave,, Norfolk, Va. Tinkham, . lattie Clarine 119 Burleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Todd, Betty Ann 105 Second Ave., Galax, Va. Tolley, Betty Joan Box 1080, Staunton, Va. Tomlinson, Wanda Phipps Route 1, Manassas, ' a. Toms, Louise Estelle Nine Mile Rd., Richmond, Va. Totteii, Billie Eileen Front Royal, Va. Travers, Isabelle Catherine 4919 Old Dominion Drive. Arlington, Va. Trevvett. b ' rances Leah .Ashland, Va. Trynibo. Thelma Jean Lee St., Broadway, Va. Tunison, June Phyllis 1302 Ellison .St., Falls Church, Va. Turlcy, Nancy Gregory Route 2. Wytheville, Va. Turlington. Eugenia Melfa, Va. Turner, AUki Sue Box 186, Broadway, Va. Turner, Elizabeth Lee Blacksburg, Va. Turner, Eula Douglas Box 1174, .Alexandria, Va. Turner, Funis Kate Route 1, Huddleston, Va. Turner, ' M r. Francis Eugene Exmore, Va. Turner, M r. George Haywood Jr Exmore, Va. Turner, June Elizabeth Timberville, Va. Turner, Patricia .Ann 67 Schuyler .Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Turner, Peg.gy .Ann Route 3, Bedford, Va. Turpin, Kathrine .Atwater 20th St., Wytheville, Va. Tutwiler, Gene Virginia 557 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Tyler. Billie Virginia 4310 King St., Portsmouth, Va. Tyler. Peggy .Ann Aldie, Va. Umber, Lettie Mae Route 5. Box 406. Richmond. Va. L ' niberger. Dorothy Jean 3514 Courtland .Ave., Roanoke, Va. L ' mphlette. Sarah Elizabeth Route 1, Whaleyville, Va. Updike. li .n.thy Lou 710 College St., Bedford, V.% Vance. .Mr. John Bowman.. 424 E. Elizabeth St.. Harrisonburg, Va. VanDyke, Jane Anne 36 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. f. Vavrek, Barbara Ann Route 3, Box 8, Portsmouth, Va. Viar, Betty Jane Box 190, Salem, Va. Voorhees. Mr. Walter Clark, Jr Route 1, McGaheysville, Va. Waggy, Mr. Warren Reid Franklin, W. Va. Wagner, Emma Carolyn .Allentown Rd., Lansdale, Pa. Wainwright, Dorothy Du an. . . .208 Dinwiddie .Ave., Blackstone, Va. Walker, Nancy Howe .Mitchellville, Md. Walker, Pauline Parker Victoria, Va. Walker, Shirley Marshall, ' ' i. Walpole, Mary OllieA ' ee 2018 .Airline .Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Walters, Betty Lou Princess Anne, Va. Walters, Elizabeth Joy 4204 Stonewall .Ave., Richmond, Va. Walton, Jean .Ann 3027 Dill Rd., Richmond, a. Wangler, Mildred Frederica 2134-30th St., Washington 18, D. C. Ward, P ' raulein Augusta 1519 Cedar Lane, Norfolk 8, Va. Ward, Katherine A ' irginia 138 Briarfield Rd., Hampton, Va. Warren. Mary Virginia 1041 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Warren, Nelsina Lorraine Bo.x 274, Middleburg, Va. Waters, .Alice Elaine Main St., Luray, Va. Watkins, Helen Clayton 901 Bevridge Rd., Richmond, Va. Watkins, Joyce Lorraine Marion, Md. Watlington, Jane Marie Gretna, Va. Watson. Ellen Jeanine. . 1103 Winchester .Ave.. Martinsburg, W. Va. Weakley. Mr. Richard Alexandria. . 1014 Taylor St.. Lynchburg, Va. Weaver, Kathleen New Market, Va. Webb, Dolores Elaine 5863 N. 15th St., .Arlington 5, Va. 197 Webber, Helen Elizabeth 3320 Hillcrest Ave., Roanoke, ' a. ebber, Joanne Katherine 3520 Hillcrest Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Webster, Mr. Olin B Box 412, Harrisonburg, ' a. Weddle, Alice Sue 1017 Winona Ave., Roanoke, a. Wellons, Mary EveKn Sedley, ' a. Wells, Ruby Lee Route 3, Bedford, Va. Wells, Sara Otelia Terrace ' ie v Farm, Forest, Va. Wenger, Evelyn Mellinger Linville, Va. Wenzel, Jeanne Elizabeth Route 2, Herndon, ' a. Westbrook, Martha Elizabeth Route 4, 660 Suffolk, a. Weyant, Margaret 34 Spruce St., Cedarhurst, N. Y. lieatley, June Ernestine Dublin Rd., Pulaski, Va. Whetzel, Elizabeth Ann Broadway. a. White, Barbara Lou Main St., Bridgewater, ' a. White, Cynthia Ann Route 4, Ashland, Va. White, Dorothy Scott 800 S. Wayne St., Arlington, ' a. Whitehouse, Jean Watt 908 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. W hitehurst. Mildred Joyce 40 Fiske St., Portsmouth, Va. Whitman, Margaret Louise Lovettsville, Va. Whitmer, Janice Marie Box 95, Sebring, Fla. Whitten, Mary Anne.... 223 LaFayette Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Wicks, Mr. Benton Moore Box 483, Front Royal, ' a. Wiglesworth, Doris Margaret 6204 Broad Rock Road, Richmond 24. ' a. W ilhelmsen, Joan Cecila 1262 Battery . ve., Baltimore, Ml. Wilkins, .Anna irginia Edinburg, ' a. Wilkins, Frances Carolyn 712 Michigan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Wilkins, Josephine lizabeth Edinburg, Va. Will, Jean Ann Hinton, Va. ill, Mary Frances Bridgewater, a. Willett. Mr. John Addison, IV 1120 Hillcrest Drive, Harrisonburg, a. Williams, Eleanor Irene Broadway, Va. Williams, Emma Jean Jonesville, ' a. WilliaiTis, Ercelle Rose DeW itt, ' a. Williams, Evelyn Coffman 5716 Wilson Blvd., .Arlington, Va. Williams, Jane Campbell 6315 Ridgcway Road, Richmond, a. Williams, Miriam Juanita 1139-25th St., Newport News, Va. Wills, Mary Lyle Route 1. Box 74, Gladstone, ' a. W ' ilmoth. Margaret Katherine. .403 . Sycamore St., Chase City, Va. Wilsher, Eloise Elizabeth Amherst, ' a. Wilson, Barbara Browning 311 illa . ve., Front Royal, Va. Wilson, Betty Rae Middleburg, a. Wilson, Fae Saunders 2004 Richmond A e., Portsmouth, ' a. Wilson, Norma Gay 171 1 Carlisle Ave., Richmond, ' a. Winans, June Millicent 36 Hurst Road, Wilmington, Del. ine, Mary Louise Bridgewater, Va. Wingo, Nellie May. .. .224 E. Mason Ave.. .-Apt. C-7. .Alexandria, ' a. Witten, Jo .Anne Tazewell, ' a. Wood, Doris Jean 2509 Tillett Road, Roanoke, ' a. Wood, Jo Lee Route 2, Box 198, Charlottesville, ' a. Wood, Miriam McEachern 138 Chde .St., Hampton, Va. Woodford, Emily Ann Huddleston, Va. Woodford, Gloria Delphine.2431 Floraland Drive N.W., Roanoke, Va. Woodson, Dilcie Deane Earlysville, ' a. Woodson. Mar Jane Glasgow, Va. Woodson, Pegg - Ruth Glasgow, ' a. Woodyard, .Alma Lorraine 20l6 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va. Woolfolk, Ella Elizabeth Mineral, Va. Worth. Josephine Ellen Watts Washington, Va. Wright, Delia Irene 125 W . 4th St., Front Royal, ' a. Wright, Julia Anne 2044 Berkeley Ave., Roanoke, Va. Wright, Roberta Kyle 3316 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. W ynes. Mr. Charles Eldridge Colonial Inn, Middleburg, Va. Young, Jean .Ann 410 Moringside Heights, Lexington, ' a. Young, Jean Constance Route 3, Staunton, ' a. Younger, Mary .Annette 1605 Somerset Drive, Lynchburg, ' a. Zablotski. .Adelia Ma ry 3357 Fenton .Ave., New York 67, N. Y. Zigler, Mr. John Edgar Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Zimberg, Isabelle 16(X) Casey St., Sandston, Va. Zirkle, Mr. Leon Franklin New Market, Va. Zirkle, Mary .Anne II S. Broad St., Luray, Va. Zirkle, Natalie Bryan 166 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Zollman, Betty Tucker 10 Lee Ave., Lexington, Va. Zoulis, Bessie 909 E. Market St., Charlottesville, a. -i.-ffi 198 From The Schoolma ' am Files Date Editor of Schoolma ' am 1 909- 1910 Katherine Royce 1910-1911 Minnie Diedrich 1911-1912 EvaMassey 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 1 92 1 - 1 922 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 Ann Trott 1930-1931 Virginia Gilliam 1931-1932 Margaret Moore 1932-1933 LoisDrewrey 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 JaneRudasill 1946-1947 Claire Bennett 1947-1948 Jo Johnson 1948-1949 Betty Broome 1949-1950 RethaShirkey 1950-1951 Cora Blackmore 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 Gutherie 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 Gene Gander Sarah Strader Mary S. Murdock 199 •. - . ' • 4.4 ' f3 I ' JS . LA l M Cjoverlisemen is ■: ::A,.f:.m.-. 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, and 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. 1,600; Faculty of 103 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment Campus of 60 acres Twenty-three college buildings Both urban and rural training schools Athletic 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 Valley ' s Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store Schewel Furniture Company Incorporated 135 South Main Street Harrisonhurg. Virginia Location of Schewel Stores Harrisonburg. Virginia Lynchburg. irginia Aha Vista. Virginia Lexington, Virginia Danville, Virginia Luray, Virginia Winchester, Virginia For Neat Jobs on Nice Clothes HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS FREE DELIVERY 16S N. Main St. Phone 27 1 THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT The Place riiat Satisfies Those Who Are Fussy About Their Food JOHN W. TALIAFERRO Jeweler Established 1879 Fine Glassware Gorhani - Towle - International - Wallace Silver Spode - Royal Doulton - Booths Fine China 83 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Co.Jiie. MEN ' S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 73 2 South Main Street Loans up to $40,000.00 A good place to borrow. A good place to save. We pay 3% Interest Compounded on Your Cash or Savings in the Form of Certificates of Investment. HARRISONBURG LOAN THRIFT CORPORATION Harrisonburg, Virginia Miles F. W. Woolworth Music Company Company « VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY ooOoo Woodstock, Virginia . -. PICTSWEET FOODS MEET AT FROZEN FRESH and Hershey ' s FULL OF FLAVOR FOR ooOoo After-Movie Snacks and Piedmont Frozen All Your College Souvenirs Foods, Inc. ooOoo DISTRIBUTORS i tT rf 1 Tl • ' • J i 120 South Main Street OOOOO Harrisonburg. Virginia Crozet. Virginia EAT AND ENJOY j UhperiaL ICE CREAM J. C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED We Outfit The Family ooOoo Harrisonburg, Virginia HEFNER ' S JEWELRY STORE State Theater Huihling ooOoo MADISON COLLEGE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCTIONS THE CRAFT HOUSE ooOoo 212 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia THE SOUND LOAN POLICY OF THIS BANK This Bank . . . like all well-managed banks wants to lend money to responsible borrowers. CONSULT US WHEN IN NEED OF A LOAN STRENGTH SERVICE — COURTESY THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation You ' ll Enjoy Visiting VALLEY BOOKS Harrisonburg ' s Religious Book Store ocOoo 82 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 LINCOLN - MILLER INC. DeSoto Sales Service Telephones 308 and 1425 Plymouth 115 West Bruce Street Harrisonburg, Virginia For the Best in Dairy Products Demand MASSANUTTEN BUTTER and VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Phone 575 Williamson Drug Company A Drug Store W ith A Spriicc That Servps Harrisonhurg, Virginia lohn W. Taliaferro Sons — Jewelers — ooOoo WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY ooOoo 54 South Main Street Harrisonburg. Virginia E. G. HANNA Real Estate Broker HOMES and FARMS ooOoo First National Bank Harrisonburg, Virginia FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and Distributors School, Church and Public Seating Furniture Richmond - Lawrenceville, Va. VALLEY GAS CO. COVERS FOR THIS BOOK J. S. Beeler, Manager Strasburg, Virginia PRODUCED Telephone 73 BY PYROX GAS SERVICE Gas and Electric Home Appliances KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride Milk and Cream Distribnted in Harrisonburg are Produced by Farms Especially Equipped, Meeting the Most Rigid Sanitary Regulations of City and State oOOoo We Invite Your Inspection of Our Farms and Plant PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM. BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, SKIM MILK ooOoo For Better Dairy Products Phone 328 ooOoo Valley Of Virginia Co-operative Milk Producers Association, Inc. f .- ' ) It ' s Smart To Buy At CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE BLAKEMORE ' S FLOWERS 115 East Market Street Harris (iilmrg. irgiuia ooOoo PHONES: Day 627— Night 716 Saw It At Markey ' s By-Word for the Latest and Finest in GIFTS. CARDS, STATIONERY MARKEY ' S 91 South Main Street THE QUALITY SHOP EAST MARKET STREET ooCoo Harrisonburg, Virginia HOSTETTER ' S DRUG STORE, INC. Cosmetics By YARDLEY — COTY — LENTHERIC — REVLON — BOURJOIS TABU — SHULTON — DOROTHY PERKINS HUDNUT — MAX FACTOR 103 S. Main Street Phone 1545 ' ■, ' : ' . fllFRED m It] Fredericksburg - Richmond L . S. Highway Route One _ OTLERS 1 OZY TELEVISION Refreshments Woodford. .!. Beer and Wine R. F. D. 1 ooOoo Ladysmith 2264 H £6 N.J.I4Ii«; T.T: ARR1SOMBUR , VA. H CHARLES L. ELLIOTT ook? B W KUiid by lis are 1 muiiiid to :itay tm uund 1907-11 Ro edale St. Baltimore 16. Maryland LONG DISTANCE SERVICE TO ALL POINTS HARRISONBURG TELEPHONE CO. ooOoo For Prompt Service Place Your Calls After 9:00 P. M. ■ ■ ' , ' i CALL CITY RADIO CAB 655— Phone— 1955 24 SAFETY ooOoo HOUR ooo All Cars SERVICE SERVICE Equipped With OOO Two-Way RatUo John C. Simpson. Manager and Owner COMFORT ooOoo ' Only Radio Equipped Cars in the City ' oOOOo FOLLOT THE CROWD TO DOC ' S TEAROOM Across the Street from Madison College ooOoo FINK ' S JEWELERS ooOoo Harrisonburg, Virginia CASTLE HEIGHTS CAFETERIA Harry K. Martin, Proprietor EXCELLENT FOOD Visitors Welcome Buggs Island Dam Project Buggs Island Mecklenburg County. Virginia JARRELLES SHOE STORE 92 S. Main Street Harrisonbiirfi, Virginia We Have a Complete Stock of Peters Shoes for All the Family VELVET STEP— CITV CLUB— WEATHEKBIRII For Women — For Men — For Children :f .;m GORES ESSO STATION S. Washington 5f Wilkes St. Alexandria, Virginia coOoo TEL AL 3279 RIDDLEBERGER BROTHERS PLUMBING— HEATING 265 North Main Street ooOoo Harrisonburg. irginia Telephone 191 MYERS SALES SERVICE KAISER-FRAZER AlK (MOBILES CHARTER Bl S SERVICE Harrisonburg. irginia 139 X Main St. Phone: 564 Colony Optical Company The LATEST in Prickett Stationery Plastic and Gold Corporation Mountings ooOoo ooOoo A Complete Optical Service ooOoo BUSINESS SYSTEMS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND AND EQUIPMENT LENSES DUPLICATED ooOoo ooOoo State Theatre Building 65 East Market Street Phone 143 ooC 3oo - g Of HARRISONBURG, VA. ooOoo KAVANAUGH HOTEL AND DINING ROOM COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Visit Our Modern Bakery Department oOOOo ooOoo NORTH MAIN STREET Harrisonburg, Virginia MICK - OR - MACK Harrisonburg, Virginia •rr4r DINNER BELL 121 South Main Street ooOoo ■JUST GOOD FOOD- Open 6 to 1 1 Week Days FLIPPO ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 1001 South Main Street Harrisonhuig, irginia ooOoo Phone 1804 - 368-W 24-Hour Service KILE ' S AMOCO SERVICE ooOoo Groceries — Meats Fruits and Vegetables ooOoo 1056 South Main Street THEY GAVE US THEIR SUPPORT Warren Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Guttery The Bargain Place Mrs. Julius Wise J. E. Plecker Co., Inc. Max Shapiro Herbert L. Bull i t 1 1 f - it g itm ' r M p ■R ' .  ■ « . i_ - ' ' :t .,-. kJometinies it is the nature of a craft to create an nnbreakable tie be- tween itself and tlie worker in that field, a heart attachment cqnal to life- time devotion. One familiar examiile is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or pressman catches the spirit of tiie shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camji fire, or a whiff of salt air, the be- loved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals. lagazines. Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelli- gence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alertness to business needs, has nourished and developed enormous industrial vitality and whichevei way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOU! McClvre Printing Company COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS 19 W est Frederick St. Di.vL 3-9312 FINE ADVERriSING PRINTING Staunton, ' irginia LEXINGTON VIRGINIA ooOoo OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1951 SCHOOLMA ' AM ooOoo AUTOGRAPHS UTi:- K?: