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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

' ■■ , y j | iiM I ji i ilMli % '  ?% ' i fc '  ' « ' ' ■3W ' ' itefc I i ' !a. i ' - : MARGARET V. HOFFMAN Adviser ' 953 Volume XLIV IHS I li ..r..: -Vi r .s- i n J 1 1 .if SCHOOLMA ' AM Published By The Students Of MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia ALUMNAE HALL— We enter here to begin our college career. - 5 ' ' •.• ' ■-, Aisgaee?. HARRISON HALL— Our Dining Hall 5 LIBRARY— Where we study liard SENIOR HALL— For our daily livin.L; and dating STUDENT TEACHING— A full-time job a POST OFFICE — Waiting for mail from home DAXCE — One of our best socials 10 C m Spomc kl Skines Un . . . . Page CLASSES 16 . l ADMINISTRATION 64 ORGANIZATIONS 78 ATHLETICS 136 FEATURES 148 ADVERTISEMENTS 178 II or ewo ra As this year comes to a close, our spotlight focuses on the achievements of our life here at Madison. It catches in its deam the dances we ' ve attended and the tests we ' ve taken. Brightest of all is the diploma— the goal of all our efforts. The beam shifts to scenes about school which together with the great events compose the life we ha e known and loved at Madison. 12 p is . Uy e a L c a i c a t L n To Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine, who has faithfully guided us, the Class of 1953, through four years at Madison, who has stood for honor, justice, sympathetic understanding, and uprightness in all his associations with student organizations and groups, who by his genial friendliness has endeared himself to each one of us, we dedicate this 1953 SCHOOLMA ' AM. 13 ei asses f 2 15 Senior Class President MICKEY REGER How many times we have been asked, Isn ' t it wonderful to be ,-t senior? Often the answer is, It really is, but — . All the prestige and privileges granted us seniors are really wonderful, but there are so many things we will miss such as class days, chapel, a favorite class, dance week ends, Saturday night movies, fire drills, term papers, an eight o ' clock class, o liver for supper. Even our gripes leave pleasant memories. Eour years ago, on a very rainy Sunday, the class of ' 53 got its first glimpse of Madison. Everything was so new ; even the terms were strange — house mothers, orientation, registration, cutting campus. Our officers, Betty Jeanne Tyson and Jackie Brooks, provided guiding lights in the darkness and we finally began to learn our way around. By Thanksgiving we were full- fledged college students. We managed to sur ive exams, and April brought (lur class day — I ' m just a bird in a glided cage. Prisoners we were in that, our first Class Night. Summer passed all t. ' .o quickly and we returned to school, important-feel- ing sophomores, bubbling over with advice. Coating and pledging were new terms added to our vocabulary. Class Day rolled around again, this year our program centering around the magic lamp with Grace Matz as head genie. Tills was our last year to be frivolous, for next year we would be upper class- men. Another September was upon us, the September of our junior year. We had more advanced classes centered around a particular major, perhaps edu- cation or accounting or calculus. Whatever it was, we now reali2:ed that time was drawing short. Our Class Day coming just liefore Christmas, our theme centered around that seas;)n. Second semester we campaigned for the major offices and celebrated or drowned our sorrows over a coke at Doc ' s or th ' First Row — P. ' ill, Secretary, S. Simpkins, Treasurer. Second Raze — B. J. Hammack, scrgeant-al-anus, A. Painter, Reporter, J. Wheatley, Business Manager, N. Clirislnian, I ' iee-l ' resident 16 tt-aronm. W ' f biiuglit our ca]):. ; ' nl . ' miwus and register- ed for classes for the last time. It was grand hut a little sad. Tuanita Cocke helped make it a mighty tine year. Mickey Reger helped us through the technicalities of all those many ceremonies in which we as Seniors were involved this fall after we had helped the fresh- men get settled. How proud we were when our sopho- more sisters capped and gowned us and we marched down the aisle for the first time. Class Day we took time off from our studies to reminisce over things in the, as it seem.s, so very recent past. This ' ear has passed faster than anv f)f the rest. It is Ma_ - Hay, then Moving-up Day, and finally graduation. Four years, different fmni anv others we ' ll ex- perience in all our life, are over. We c;we a debt of gratitude to our faculty, administration, class officers, and most of all to our sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. Ra mond Dingledine. They have helped to give us all ou: happy memories. This is what is meant by that oild answer, It u-- wonderful to be a senior, but — . 1 l;uuld Care ' Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy So dear to our hearts 17 ELYN LAVONNE EMMA LOU ALLEN ANDERSON B. A. in Education B. S. in Education VVinclu ' Ster Long Island Virginia Virginia MARGARET LEE ARMSWORTHY ). S. in Education Reedville Virginia IRENE ELIZABETH ASHLEY B. A. in Education Suffolk Virginia JACOB ERNEST MARIAN ALTON BAKER BEAZLEY B. S. B. S. in Education Harrisonburg Mil ford Virginia Virginia PATRICIA GILCHRIST THADDIA ANN BELL BELL B. S. B. S. in Educatio)! Nassawadox AltaVista Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 18 f • • ' ■■, . • 1 1 9 5 3 MADELINE MAE JOYCE ANN BELLAMY BISESE ' . .1. ill Education B. A. ill Ediuatit JonesvilI(J Norfolk- X ' irginia Virginia BILLIE RUTH BETTY LEE BOND BOWMAN B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Portsmouth Wasliington Virginia D. C. JANET LYNN LUCY ANNE BOWMAN BOTTS 5. S. in EdifcatioH B. A. Edinburg Leon Virginia Virginia JACQUELIN GEORGETTE BROOKS B. S. in Education Richmond Virginia BONITA ODESSA BUTLER B. S. in Education Harrisonburg Virginia 19 JUANITA MARIE ANDONIA COCKE CHRISTMAN B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Gretna Plainfield Virginia New Jersey JANET DELL JANET CHASE CORBIN COSTER B. S. in Education B. S. Weyers Cave Norfolk- Virginia Virginia JANICE BEVERLY MARY FRANCES COTLER COURTNEY B. S. in Education B. A. in Education Woodford CarroUton Virginia Virginia ARGARET ANNE MARY LOU COX CRISS B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Smith field Roanoke Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 20 1 9 5 3 ABETH GORDON JACQUELYN CROCKETT ANTOINETTE DEDERICK B. S. B. S. in Education Winston Hampton ' ii} inia ' irginia HELEN IRENE JILL BELLINGER DODSON B. S. VI Education B. M. in Education Coiiicville Portsmouth Virginia Virginia ETTA JEAN ANN LOVERN DOUGHTY DOVE B. S. in Education B. M. in Education Franklin Hurt Virginia ' irginia ETTY LOU MARGARET RUTH DRIVER EARLY B. S. B. S. Cumberland Washington Maryland D. C. RICHARD JAMES EDWARDS B. S. Harrisonburg Virginia JEAN CATLING FARR B. A. in Education Franklin Virginia MARGARET JAMES ENOS B. S. in Education Clifton Forge Virginia MARY KARLAND FINCHAM B. S. in Education Flint Hill Virginia ETTA VIRGINIA KATHLEEN COOPER FLEMING GALLION B. S. in Education B. 6 . in Education New Market Victoria Virginia Virginia MARLIN ELAINE LUCY LEE GORDON GROVE B. S. in Education B. .S . in Education Timberville Fishersville Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 22 JANICE LUCILE JOHANNE GUTTERY MARGUERITE HABERSTRO ). -S . in Education B. S. in Education Carbon Hill Buffalo Alabama New York BETTY BETTY JEAN AIRFIELD HAMMACK B. S. B. A. in Education Roanoke Rawlings Virginia Virginia PEGGY ANN SYLVIA MARGARET HAMRICK HANNA . . in Education B. A. in Education Roanoke Mt. Solon Virginia ' irginia NANCY LEE LEROY I HARDY HARPER 1 B. S. in Education B. S. in Education 9 Hopewell Moyers 5 Virginia West ' irginia 3 23 DOROTHY VIRGINIA HARRIS B. S. in Education Fislu ' i ' svillt. ' ' irginia LOIS ELAINE HEISHMAN B. S. in Education Cumberland Maryland MARY ANNE HENLEY B. S. in Education Richmond Virginia JOAN ELIZABETH HICKS B. S. Port Royal Virginia WENDELL SINCLAIR IDA RUTH HOLMES HOWELL B. S. B. S. Arlington Floyd Virginia Virginia ELIZABETH BETTY JEAN HUDGINS HUPMAN B. S. B. S. in Education Hampton Williamsville Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 24 1 9 5 3 ANN MILLER HARRY HUTCHESON JEAVONS B. A. B. S. in Education Purccllville Arlington Virginia Virginia BETTY LEE ELNORA JANE JENKINS JOHNSON B. M . in Education B. S. in Education Manassas Roanoke Virginia Virginia GILDA GRAY ISABEL MILLER JOHNSON JOHNSON B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Alberta Monterey Virginia ' irginia RICHARD M. JOYCE ANN JOHNSTON JONES B. S. B. S. in Education Totowa Boro Hampton New Jersey Virginia MARY RUTH JONES B. S. Hampton Virginia MARY JANE KELLY ?. 9. ill Education Clifton Forge Virginia IRMA VIRGINIA SARA CREASY KEMP KENNEDY B. S. ill Education B. S. ill E,ditcation Luray Bedford ' irginia Virginia MARY CATHERINE JOE ANN KENNETTE KETRON B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Plain field Kingsport New Jersey Tennessee CONNIE JEAN MARGARET LOUISE KLINE KNISELEY B. M . in Education B. A. in Education Paw Paw Riclmiond West Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 26 CATHERINE SHIRLEY CAROLYN ANITA KYLE LAUTENSCHLAGER B. S. ill Education Martinsville Virginia D. S. Cambridge Maryland BETTY JEAN JARRELYN ANN LAWSON LEGG B. S. B. S. ill Education Miami Denton Florida Maryland MARY ANN JOAN LONG LUCK B. S. ill Education B. S. Shelby Bedford Virginia Virginia MARGARET BLAIR ELIZABETH FRANCES LUSH McFARLAND 1 B. S. in Education B. S. in Education 9 Burkeville Alexandria 5 Virginia Virginia 3 27 MARGARET LOUISE MANN B. S. ill Education Gretna Virginia GRACE ELAINE MATZ B. S. ill Education P altim(ire Maryland ARLENE HARRIET MANNOS B. A. in Education Brookline Massachusetts ANNIE MARIE MAXEY B. S. ill Education Roanoke Virginia ORA MAY JEANETTE IRIS MILLER MILLS B. S. in Education B. S. Roanoke Roanoke irginia Virginia SHIRLEY MAE MARY HUDDLESTON MINNICK MORGAN B. S. in Educatirn B. S. in Education Union Bridge ' inton Mar_ -land Virginia s E N I R S W 1 9 5 3 MARY ELIZABETH DOROTHY JANE MORLEY MOULSE B. S. ill Education B. S. in Education Harrisonburg Roanoke Virginia ' ir,t;inia BETTY REED ELAINE HOPE MUNSON MYERS B. S. ill Education B. M. in Education Arlington Virginia I ' each Virginia Virginia BETTY ANN NAGEL B. S. ill Education Alexandria Virginia JEAN WILLIAMS NEWMAN B. M. in Education Jonesville Virginia PEGGY ANN NELSON B. S. in Education Alexandria Virginia SUSIE JANE OBENSHAIN B. S. in Education Nace Virginia 29 JOANNE PATRICIA ALICE O ' NEAL OVREVIK B. S. B. S. in Education Middletown Alexandria Virginia Virginia KINGSOLVER PEGGY ANNE OWENS PACK ) ' . i . B. S. in Education Abingdon Courtland Virginia Virginia HARRIET ANN HANNAH ELIZABETH PAINTER PEER B. A. B. S. Woodstock Star Tannery Virginia Virginia ELIZABETH ANN HOMER LYNN PENCE PETERS B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Verona Norfolk Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 30 lARY GILMORE GLORIA ANN PHILLIPS PINGLEY B. S. in Educalion B. S. In Education Mathews Strasburg Virginia Virginia LUCY ARVELLA PITSENBARGER B. S. ill Education Franklin West X ' irginia MARGARET ALIECE PLUMB B. S. in Education Waynesboro Virginia BARBARA ANN STANLEY D. PRESSON PRICE B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Suffolk Woodstock ' irginia Virginia DOROTHY ANNE MILDRED LANE 1 PRUET PULLER B. S. in Education B. S. in Education 9 Alexandria Lauraville 5 Virginia Virginia 9 s EMILY BRANCH LAURA JIM E RAGSDALE RAINEY N B. A. in Education B. S. in Education I DeWitt Portsmouth Virginia Virginia R S 1 MARTHA ANN HAROLD AREY m REGER RHODES B. A. in Education B. S. SW Charles Town Harrisonburg r West Virginia Virginia RAMONA JUNE RACHEL LEE RILEY ROBERSON B. S. B. A. in Education Pittsburgh Troutville Pennsylvania Virginia MARGARET IRENE NAN LAKIN SAWYERS SEAMAN B. M. B. S. in Education Alexandria Hagerstown Virginia Maryland 32 ANCY VIRGINIA CARLE C. SHROYER SHUFFLEBARGER B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Crozet Pulaski Virginia Virginia ANNA BELLE ULRECA GUM SHULER SHULTZ 3. S. in Education B. S. in Education Shenandoah Valley Center Virginia Virginia OLIVIA KIMBERLY BETTY JANE SIBLEY SILK B. S. in Education Z). 5. in Education Monkton Newport News Marvlaml Virginia 1 SYLVIA ELIZABETH EDNA MAE 1 SIMPKINS SIMPSON B. S. in Education B. S. in Education 9 Chilhowie Nace 5 Virginia Virginia 3 ANNA MAE SMITH B. S. South Norfolk Virginia PEGGY ANN SNIDER B. M. in Education Richmond Virginia ELIZABETH HARRY E. CHRISTINE SORENSON SULLIVAN B. S. in Education B. S. Arlington Frcderi cksburg Virginia Virginia MARY JO MARILYN EILEEN SWEENEY TAEDTER B. M. in Education B. S. in Education Woodstock Omaha Virginia Nebraska DOLLIE ANNE FRANCES LEAH TARRANT TREVVETT B. S. in Education B. S. Norfolk Ashland Virginia Virginia s E N I R S 34 1 9 5 3 BETTY LOU PERMELIA ANNE TENNISON THOMAS B. S. In Education B. S. in Education Holland Martinsville Virginia ' irginia r r JOYCE FLESHMAN BILLIE EILEEN TOTTEN THOMPSON A B. S. in Education B. S. in Education i Portsnidutli Front Royal 1 X ' irjrinia ' irginia ■ ANCY GREGORY ALTA SUE TURLEY TURNER ) ' . S . in Education B. M. ill Education W thf ille Tlroadvvay X ' irs ' inia X ' iririnia EULA DOUGLAS KATHERINE ATWATER TURNER TURPIN B. S. in Education B. A. in Education Alfxandiia Wytheville ' irginia ' irginia S OHN BOWMAN BARBARA ANN E VANCE VAVREK N B. S. in Education B. S. in Education I Harrisonburg Portsmouth Virginia Virginia R S KATY NICHOLAS BETTY LOU VUREXAKI WALTERS B. S. B. A. Atliens Princess Anne Greece Virginia NELLIE SHOWALTER HELEN CLAYTON WARRINGTON WATKINS B. S. B. A. in Education Weyers Cave Richmond Virginia Virginia JOYCE LORRAINE MARY EVELYN WATKINS WELLONS B. S. B. A. in Education Marion Sedley Maryland Virginia 36 1 9 5 3 RUBY LEE JUNE ERNESTINE WELLS WHEATLEY . 5. in Education B. S. ill Education Bedford High Point Virginia North Carolina CYNTHIA ANN MARY FRANCES WHITE WILL B. S. in Education B. S. in Education Alexandria Bridgewater Virginia Virginia ERCELLE ROSE ANNE CORKER WILLIAMS WILTSHIRE B. S. in Education B. S. in Education DeWitt Beaverdam ' irginia ' irginia MIRIAM McEACHERN WOOD B. A. Hampton Virginia LEON FRANKLIN ZIRKLE B. S. in Education New Market ' irginia Junior Class The Golden Banner waves on high, We lift our praises to the sky... Yes, to be one of that number really is a junior ' s proudest claim, for we had just passed through two won lerful, fun-packed years before reaching that great time in our college life — Juniors!! Just think, we were upperclassmen at last. But as we helped welcome our sister class, the freshmen, to our campus tliis fall, we could not help remembering our first j-ear here at Madison. At first we were somewhat awed by the new surroundings and new faces, but that friendly Hello and kind smile that greeted us everywhere soon made us feel right at home. The Big Sister-Little Sister parties. Old Girl-New Girl Ceremony, our Class Day, along with our first college exams, are but a few of the well-remembered events of iiur first year at college under the fine leadership of Shelia Bell, our president, and Dr. and Mrs. Poindexter, our sponsors. Time went marching by so fast that before we knew it wc were sophomores. What a rip-roaring year that was! Welcoming the freshmen and helping them to get adjusted to our campus life made us feel pretty good, for we were old hands at this college life by now. Most of us had little sisters also. We started off the year with the capping and gowning of the Seniors. The spirit, enthusiasm, and co-opera- tion of our class sounded off as we marched down the aisle in our class n ' ght of Khaki Kapers. Our jiroject for the year was helping tu put the signs before the buildings on campus. Joe Swci.-t liad done a wonderful job of leading us through the year, and before we knew it, we were moving up to fill ihe place of Juniors in assembly. We were very sad aliout losing our two-year girls, but our liearts were warmed by the thought of coming back to such a full year ahead of us. When we came back this year as Juniors, we were swamped with term papers, book reports, and more term i)apers ; but we soon adjusted ourselves to that and con- tinued our exciting schedule. The ordering and receiving of our class rings helped to awaken us to reality from the whirl in wh ich we had been. One of the first undertakings was our class project; and since it was so near Christmas, we purchased the Christmas lights that beamed forth from the trees in front of Wilson Hall. We celebrated our Class Day with four wonderful speak- by our own junior classmates, ers for our assembly program. That night we had our Min- Then we bought our caps and gowns. What a queer strel Show, with Jackie King, our president pum] ing us feeling that was I But this was only slight compared to for jokes and songs. Again the class showed a wonderful the feeling we received on Moving-Up Day. Now it is our spirit, which proved that our old group was holding together turn to fill the front seats of chapel, but it is with sadness stronger than ever. and gladness that we do this, for now we are almost seniors ! ! Then came spring, bringing one of the most exciting fea- Yes, we ask for nothing more tures of our entire college life— the mad spin of major elec- Than to be one of the members tions. Just think, these major and minor offices were filled Of the Class of ' 54. President JACKIE KING [■irsi A ' . ; K Scnn, J. King J. Slcxenson. Second Roiv — D. Dickerson, B. Tyler, K. Cruise. 3S 1 9 5 4 l-trs: Rozc— R. Alieriiatliy r,. Ashliy G. Arriiiit ' .on S. Bell Scior.d Roz . ' — .1. Berry B. Bidgood B. Blagg M. Boyer I hi,:! Roi ' — I ' . Brcedeii J. Brown Browning E. Browning Ft urili y?();i ' — K. Pirowning X. Bu D. Burns B. lUitler l-iflh Ro-u ' — J. Hcntley D. Cam pi. c C. Caricole E. Carroll Si.vth ?oa — .M. Chandler J. Coiner P. Condon A. Corliin Si ' vciitli Ro ' u — J. I raw ford S. Crawford E. Crider R. Cruise 39 Favorite Pastime First Ro ' iC — Fiflh Roiv— M. C ' ununings 1 ). Frantz H. Davis F. Funk J. Davis N. Garher A. Dickerson C. Garth Second Rozv — Sixth Rinc— N. Dillon H. Gillespie R. Dixon M. Goodrich S. Dovel N. Gordon F. Dudley L. Gouldin Third Rozi — Sr;rii:h Rozv — N. Earles R. Greene R. Eaton B. Gresham S. English R. Grigg E. Erdman D. Grimes Fiitirth Roi ' — J. Faiils M. Fisher E. Frady B, Frame J u N I R S 1 9 ■■; ,s7 Rim ' — Fiflh Rox,-- M. Guiui . KaulTni: n 5 K. Guloski M. Kegley P. Hall J. King 4 -M. Harrcll F. Kivligan Second Ro ' u ' — .S ' i.r i Roz. ' — V. Harrell J. Knicely C. Hastings L. Koch G. Hinman E. Kuball M. Hdclcman B. Landers Third Ro ' Li. ' — Sc-i ' cnlh Row — J. Hosaflook M. Lear G. Howell M. Lewis A. Hiibl.ard D. Logan L. HulTcr K. Long l-ourth Ro% ; — R. Huffman I). Hurst L. Jefferson J. Jonas Major Elections Campaign ' I Wish I Was in Dixie First Ro-a ' — Fifth Row— M. Longest ]. Norman N, Lucy P. Norwood E, Lynn C. O ' Brien M. Manos D. O ' Neal Second Rmv — Sixth Row— E. Marshall J. Olive J. Martin L. Parks C ' . Mason G. Payne E. Mawycr J. Paynter Third Ro ' c ' — Seventh Row — V. Mclhiffy J. Peach I. McGhee F. Pettyjohn J. Miller D. Poling H. Mitchell J. Porter Fdurth Row — N. Morris L. Morrison V. Morrison S. Newman i u N I R S 1 9 5 4 First Roz, ' — rifth Roz, ' — .1. I ' .. well B. Staples R. Ralph .1. Stevenson 1. . R:i vls M. Stewart G Rcid n. Strole • Second ?oii ' — i.r i Rnz ' — R. Rcinhart 1.. Suann .1. Russell j. Taylor 1). Rutherfcinl j. Thomi)son A. Samlcrson S. Tlioniijsiiii Tliircl ?ii;i ' — Sc:-ciith Row— M. Secgmuller I.. Toms D. Senn J. Tuiiison I ' .. Sharp P.. Tyler G. Sluitiiril S. Walker fourth Ro ' cC — J. Smith M. Smith A. Siiead E. Snedegar Watch the ball! 43 Firs R nc — F, w ud H Webher A. W les k. W likes Second Row — E. Williams P. Woodson A. Wyatt N. Zirkle Stairway to tlu- Stars 44 45 r Sophomore Class President BETTY SMITH Now that we are a year closer to completing our brief college careers, we cannot help reflecting upon all the wonderful events of this, our sopho- more year. What a thrill it was to rush into the arms of friends from whom we had been parted for a summer and to look up our little sisters to counsel them on such important matters as which booths in Doc ' s are whose and which courses one should take. The night we capped ou r sister class, the Seniors, we were given a new insight into school loyalty and our part in campus activities. One of our proudest accomplishments is the purchase of school caps to be worn by the class of ' 56. We hope that this class project will be fol- lowed so that it will become a tradition at Madison. As the year unfolded, one thrilling experience in life followed another. Before we knew it exams were almost upon us. Then came our Class Day, and what a day it was ! Valentine Varieties was our evening program, com- plete with Cupid and the King and Queen of Hearts. Emilie Jacobson, our assembly speaker, interpreted several plays of Shakespeare and Shaw in a dramatic, sparkling manner, interspersing them with bits of the philoso- phy of each author. Easter, Spring, June all came so quickl)- we just couldn ' t believe it. To think we were saying a last good-by to our graduating sophomores and others destined not to be among us next year did not seem possible. We shall remember them as they will certainly remember Madison. Special applause goes to our president, Rett}- Smith, and nights of sleep she lost guiding us through the year. Another special vote of thanks goes to President and Mrs. Miller, who as our advisers took us into their homes and hearts. All these have been the ingredients skillfull} ' mixed to make our sophomore year the very greatest for the class of ' 55. First Rozc — R. Koger-S, Vice-President, B. Smith, President, R. KiniiL , Swreldiy. Second ?on. ' — J. Hogge, Reporter, S. Higgins, Treasurer, N. Proctor, Sergeant-at-Arni. 46 Capping our sister class 1 9 5 5 First Rutv — Fifth Ro ' a ' — V. Alexander M. Bowman J. Alien y . Bozard G. Allen B. Broadley F. Alls B. Breeden Second Rm ' — Si.vtii ?i a — V. Allston D. Brown J. Anthony B. Brnniliack M. Anslin J. Bryant C. Bair B. Bnrkholdcr Third ? )ii ' — Seventh ?Oct ' — y. Baker B. Butler L. Barden M. Calvin B. Barnette A. Callahan P. Beckvvorth J. Carter Fuurlh Ron. ' — Eighth Row — A. Belt P. Casey E. Bird S. Castine M. Blair E. Christopher J. Booze E. Chapman ' f o O ( 1 A First Ro-ii. ' — Fifth Roz ' — G. Clark F. P ' ames M, Compton ' . Evans B. Condiii P. Farmer M. Covey S. Feeman Second Ro ' a ' — Sixth Roic— B. Crist J. Fetter N. Cundiff A. Fletchall M. Davis C. Fockler N. Davis S. Foster Third Rozc— B. DeBaugh F. Dixon B. Dovel L. Dudley Fintrth Row- M. Ihmn J. Dybvad J. Dygert P. Fades Seventh Ro ' lC — J. Freeman J. Gaetani A. Galloway N. Giles F.uihth Roiv- J. Ghner R. Goewey A. Grabill D. Grove ' uttini; up s ' .t for the play s p H M R E S r -- Fj| H irkili j 3 Eiiij r | ■ g|g ' ' SSHi Bfll B E l ' B 48 Y. W. C. A. Christmas 1 ' agcant First Ro ' a ' — riflh ?oti ' — M. (iuytoii J. H(,li J. (iw.altney I), Hnntir J. Ha.l.len C. Hulchitis A. Harris C. Jacobson Second Rozc — .Si.r i Row— M. Harris ¥.. Jefferson • M. Harrison L. Jeter M. Hayes E. Jones J. Hefner R. Kaplan ' hiid Rozv — Snriilh Roit. ' — L. Heatwole 1 . Keith A. Henderson B. Kinney C. Hendrickson K. Kipps .1. Herrin J. Kiser 1 I- ' ourth Row — l:ii lith Row— 9 M. Hewins M. Kline J. Hogge M. LaFoon 5 B. Holland E. Laing J. Hoist M. Landis 5 •iSt i - : i 49 First Roz ' — Fifth Roi -- M. Leake B. Myers M. Leliling S. Myers S. Long J. Neff H. L j vrey M. Odum Second Rule — Sixth Roic— S. McCallister H. Pagett 1. McOanahan P. Paiicoast E. McConnell I. Patton M. McCutcheon E. Paxton Seventh Ruz . ' — S. Payne L Peacock J. Pease P. Phalen Eiijhth Roii — D. Prillman N. Proctor B. Rakes P. Randall s p H M R E S 50 1 9 5 5 rirsl ?ou - Fifth Row— X. KeUl B. Smith E. Reynolds M. Smith E. Reynolds J. Spitler B. Richardson A. Stevenson Second Rui ' — .Vi.r i Roic R. Royster X. St. John R. Rogers M. Sweilzer C. Russell B. Sykes M. Sacra L. Suter Third Ruzi. ' — Sczcnth Rov. ' — C. Sanger A. Taylor A. Saville G. Taylor S. Sawyer A. Thacker S. Schulz W. Thacker Fourth Row — Eighth Roic — B. Shafer J. Thomas R. Shovvaller M. Thomas E. Shropshire B. Thomas T. Simmons J. Thompson 51 ! ,r Ro ' cv— I ' mtrth Ruzc — J. Tliorpe C. WliiteheHcl B. Todd M. W illiams A. Turley J. W ine A. Turner G. Wise Second Row— M. Turner A. Viar O. Wagner L, Walters 7 liird R01C — K. Warren I. W atMjn A. eavcr I. White Fifth Rozv — J. Wnnd L. o(.(l J. Wood M. W(M df.,rd Sixlh Roi — A. right E. Wright A. Young ' alciitiiu ' ' aricties s p H M R E S 52 Vfc-i ;?«l% ' . V. :■ M ' • • • r  i ' ri i nH i ; : m . A ° ' Vi ' % ■• ' • « 1? 1 •  • ■ • i - '  xV ' ' . • •  J ; f k ,W,: - ...  t : ' • «- - v Johnston Hall 53 Freshman Class President OLGA KANDIS Shy and uncertain, we, the class of ' 56 entered the portals of Madison on September 15, 1952. With fears and misgivings we signed nian_y docu- ments until we were finally rescued by a guide who showed us our future homes. Unpacking, saying lingering goodbyes, and meeting our neigh1)ors occupied the day ' s remaining time. The weeks that followed were packed with fun and fuss. The campus to ur, the trips downtown, the teas, the meetings and activities, an l the class- es closed the door of homesickness which we feared. Our big sisters taught us the ropes and guided us into the proper channels. Rules and regulations were explained; the do ' s and don ' t ' s list- ed in our freshman guide, the Handbook, became familiar friends. Our timidity and uncertainty gave way as we became acquainted with the new faces, new surroundings, and new experiences that engulfed us from every side and we took our place in the college as the organization called the Freshman Class. We elected our officers in October ; however, we weren ' t officially a part of the student body until November when the upperclassmen pinned us with purple and gold ribbons during the Old Student-New Student ceremony. It seemed like an anti-climax to come back after such a wonderful Christmas acation to take exams. But we buckled down, faced the ordeal, and sighed with relief after it was all over. We smiled broadly when we K-arned that all was well and our grades were high enough to permit us to continue our freshman year. We had watched the other classes observe their Class Days, and as the time for ours grew closer we became more and more enthusiastic. We racked our brains for a theme, recruited volunteers to work on committees, and had a bout of scri])t writing, trvouts, and rehearsals. Then the big day arrived. Talent flowed forth from unexpected sources. The Class Night went off with a bang! The months passed swiftly ;ind (jur school famil ' grew more closely knitted. I ' efore we realized it, we had turned the leaves on our calendars to the month of May. A very successful Freshman }ear had drawn to a close! FirsI Row—B. Long, f. Carroll. Second Rozi ' —R. Ciiphui, M. IlarlscI, I ' . I- ' Ui licit. 54 liiii 1 First Row- Fifth Row— A S. Alihcit M. Adams P. Bond J. Bowling r C. Allen • L. Allen J. Bowman J. Bowman 1). Aslil urn H. Boyd Second Roiv — Sixth Row— H. Ashley E. Bradfield J. Ayers N. Breeder! r. Ralier F. Brickey J. Baird A. Bridgewater B. Harden S. Broaddns Third Row— Seventh Row — C. Barnes J. Brooks N. Barrach M. Brown E. Barrett S. Brown M. P.ianian S. Brown J. ReyUir S. Brown Fourth A ' oii ' — F.iiihth Rou — B. Bird E. Bruce M. Blackwcll B. Bullock S. Blackwell D. Burackcr J. Bloch J. Burke J. Rolen K. Burkey Where is that book? C B ' lk.M 55 ••Have You Heard First Rinv — Fifth Row— I). Burleson S. Dadisman J. Burtchett S. Dadisman B. Buzzard M. Daniels N. Callan P. Debnam r. Callis N. Dickinson Second Rozi. ' — Sixth Rozi. ' — A. Campbell H. Diffee P. Cannon F. Dinwiddie R. Caplan B. Douglas M. Carroll N. Dove S. Carter C. Eakin Third Row— . Seventh Rozv — N. Cavendish P. Eddins ' . Chaflin P. Edwards P. Conroy P. Elgin S. Cousins B. Ellis M. Craddock M. Emswiler I- ' oiirth RoZi ' — Eifjhtli Row— D. Craun E. Eubanks J. Cregar M. Farley M. Cromer J. Farrell J. Cure R. Feld M. Curtis C. Firebaugh F R E S H M E N 56 1 9 First R,iw— r-iftli Rozv— 1 ' . I ' ilclictt S. HaiisdU 5 11. Flciner K. HarditiK B, Florschutz 1 ' . Harrcll 6 J. Forbes M. Hansel A. Fosnight 1 ), Hawkins Second Row — Sixth Roiv— S. Garber J. Hayes B. Gardner M. Hazel L. Garrett S. Heineniann C. Glass J, Heishnian B. Goldberg F.. Henson I liird Rozv Sevrulh Rozv — A. Goodrich A. Heyl E. Gouldin E. Hill E. Gray G. Hockman B. Grover M. Hoffman D. Groves E. Holland I ' ourth Rozv — Lii lilli ?oif— C. Gutsball M. Ht)lonian R. Hale r. Horlon B. Hamilton A. Howard J. Hamilton C. Howard M. Hancock E. Howard At last a Ictt-r! i. ii. lU ii.i|..|U|v.|u,. B ' ' ;i-:-:-.— i i lii - ■Vfv: o ur Coeds first Rim ' — Fifth Row— V. Hiidgens E. Lassiter y . James J. Leffel J. Jarrelle C. Legard F. Jennings E. Lehman B. Johnson J. Leitwein Srcmul Rirn. ' — Sixth Row— H. Johnson A. Lewis J. Johnson P. Lewis J. Jollelt B. Linkons JJ. Jones R. Linkous L. Jones N. Litton Thinl Rc;, ' Seventh. Row— 1 ' . Jones B. Long 0. Kandis I ' . Long P. Reiser J. Longanecker F S. Keys D. Loop R B. Kipps F. Lnkliard E Fourth Row — • Eighth Roz ' — S J. Klopp L. Kruse F. Liikin V. Lulz H M. Lafon P. Mahry M S. Lamli F. Mahan N. LaFnulc r. , faicr E N 58 1 9 I ' irxt Riiic— ■, R r:v- M. Manhardt M. Murphey 5 E. Marlowe M. Murrt-ll M. Martin M. Musclevvhite 6 J. Massey M. Nelson N. McClenny E. Norcross Second Ro ' i.v — Sixth Row— A. McConncll A. O ' Neill I. McNuIty ' . Peters E. Michael P. Phillips A. Miller J. Piatt 1). Mills H. Poindexler Thint Roi. ' — Sacnth Rim — L. Mills B. Pomeroy M. Missimer J. Powell T. Mitchell A. Pugh A. Modisett C. Pugh L. Moore J. Ralph rmirlli Raw — r. ' uilitit Rozi ' — S. Moore S. Redd M. Morgan P. Moroni A. Redman S. Reynolds J. Mowles J. Rinker M. Munson R. Ritchie Life-lime ambition ! 00 o ( jjfc f  r 3© 59 . r .jkn. J Vr ' O ( Oh those recitals ! First Rozv— Fifth Row— S. Ritenour M. Smith J. Rodgers P. Snow J. Rowen B. Snyder A. Rutherford B. Sjiurlock K. Salmond B. Stesall Second Ron ' — Sixth Roz i — G. Salt A. Stewart E. Sanders V. Stinnette J. Sawyer B. Styron P. Sawyer A. Suiter B. Schools A. Thompson 1 liird Rozv— Scvciitli Ro ' n ' — L. Scott J. Thompson L. Sender J. Tiller S. Sheffield M. Trenary G. Shickel F. Umlierger J. Shiley 0, Umphlette Ponrth Roiv F.icjlith Row — C. Shufflebarger P. Updike N. Shuler E. Vance A. Skapas J. ' iar S, Skellie G. Walker J. Smith P. Walters F R E S H M E N 60 • -. liiiiiiii 1 9 5 6 First Rot — S. Walton A. Warren P. Webster B. Wickham Second Rozi. ' — M. Williams J, Wine S. WingfieUl H. W irt Third Rozv — B. ithrow K. Womble E. Wood D. Wright Fourth Rovj — F. Ycales S. Young Z. Zentz M. Zirk Jackson Hall 61 |: Cl minist aticH rjH ' , :J! ' ,V- T-,. 63 PRESIDENT G. T LER MILLER 64 : ?Kmkvr- ' - To Madison Students, Faculty, and Staff: I am glad tn ha r llir dpiMiiiunitx ' extendcil hy Thk Schoolma ' am, to address a fi-w special remarks to the students, faculty, and staff of Madison College. It h;is l)een a stinnilaling and challenging ex- ])erience for nie to have been associated dmang the past few wars with the fine -oung peojile in the student body of Madison College. The cordial, frientlly spirit of fellowship among the students, faculty, and administrative officers has long been recognized as fine ot Madison ' s greatest assets. I sincerely beliexe that this recognition is deserved. Also, I take a justifiable pride in the good citizenship record and the splendid co-f)|)era- tion which are characteristic of the students en- rolled at Madison. . s rresidenl of the College, I am grateful and ajipreciative for the type of leadership on our campus which is largely re- sponsible for these conditions. In this message I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the loyal and outstanding leader- ship and co-operation of the Senior Class. As alumnae and alumni, 1 hope that you will look back upon your ears here as pleasant and pro- fitable exi)eriences in preparing vou for ■our future lifework. I also hope that vou w ill main- tain a strong and friendly interest in vour Alma Mater and that _ -ou will continue to support Madison College in every way possible. Each member of the Class of 19.S,3 has my heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future h.ip- piness and success. It is m_ ' sincere ho])e that those of vou who are enrolled in the junior, sophomore, and fresh- man classes will continue at Madison until gr;ul- uation. To those of you who expect to return ne.xt year, I wish to say that I look forward to the opportunity of working and associating more closely with you as you assume greater obliga- tions in carry out your increasing responsiliiii- ties as students at Matlison College. In conclusion, I wish also to express my sin- cere appreciation for the co-operation and loyal support extended to me by the members of the staff and faculty of the College. Sincere!} ' yours, G. TYLER MILLER. President 65 SAMUEL PAGE DUKE. AC. A.M.. LL.D. President of Madison College 1919-1949 President Emeritus 66 WAI.TI-.R J. GIFFORD Dcaii cf the Collcijc H( )1 ' I-: W MlLI.l ' lR Pcaii iif U ' oiiicii Our Deans WIu-iIkt w c wanted to discuss a social prdhlcni, a |)r(itrrani cliaiisji-. a summer sclidol scliediilc or just to ha r a friendly chat, the deans were always willing to gi e of their time and counsel. Dr. Clifford in his ,i, ' racious manner alwa s put us at ease verv (|uickly. Mrs. .Miller set tor us an example of graceful dignilN. Mrs, I iarlur with her vakiahle advice hel] ed us l egin oiu ' career at .Madison. • Dr. Warren with his jovial smile and hap[i humor hel[)ed to make Madison a pleasant ] lace to li e. DOROTin S. CAREER Dean of Freshmen PERCY H. WARREN Dean of the Siinnner Session by HELEN M. FRANK HOWARD K. GIBBONS Registrar Business Manager Associate Professor of Business Education SUE J. RAINE Dietitian Assistant Professor of Home Eocononiics RICHARU Q. PENICK. College Physician U ALIMAE AIKEN ' (JLADA 1! WALKER Professor of Art Associate of Professor Art First Rote — STEPHEN J. TURILLE Professor of Business Education LONDON A. SANDERS Professor of Business Education KKANCES K. CROVE PERCY H. WARREN Second Row — Assistant Professor professor of Biology MARV MARCARET MONA LYON of Art Dean of the BRADY COFFMAN Summer School Associate Professor of Business Education Assistant Professor of Business Education AMOS ALVK ' I ' IX SHOWALTER Professor of Biology EDWIN DEWITT MILLER Associate Professor of Biology STEPHEN C. BOCSKEV Associate Profsssor of Biology MURL SHAWVER Associate Professor of Biology 6S . Ivy .:. Fiisl Row— RUTH S. RUCKER Assistant Professor of Business Education Scrond Row — RAYMOND I), com. l iofessor cf i hcmislry WILBERT CHAI ' PELI, Professor of Chemistry r.KNJAMlN W. PAirri.ow .■ls.:i ' , ' at • Pro r.c or of ritemislry WALTER .1. niKKORU Professor of Edueation Dean of the Cottcge KATHERINE M. ANTHONY Professor of Education PAUL HOUNUHELL RAY O •I■) J. Professor of Education POIX DEXTER Director of Professor of Education Secondary Training Schools Director of Elementary Trainint) Schools CLARENCE R. HAMRICK Associate Professor of Education LELAND SCHUBERT Professor of English CHARLES ( .. CALDWELL Professor of Education CHARLES H. HUFFMAN Professor of English u MARY E. LATIMER Professor of Sf ' eech Eiiucation JAY L. CURTIS Associate Professor of EfiiiHsh MARIE L. BOJE Associate Professor of English MARGARET V. HOFFMAN Associate Professor of English 69 il ' - r BESSIE E. RICHARDSON Associate Professor of English RALPH V. LAHAIE Assistant Professor of Eiiglisli THOMAS W. [.Ell ' .H MARCARETE WOEI.FEI. Assistant Professor Professor of of English French JOHN A. SAWHILL Professor of Latin and German FERNANDO Q. MARTINEZ Professor of Spanish RAUS M. HANSON CAROLINE SINCLAIR Professor of Geography Professor of Physical and Health Education LUELLEN B. HEWITT DOROTHY L. SAVAGE Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Physical Education Physical Education ADELE C. ULRICH MARY K. BEYRER Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Physical Education Physcial Education u BETTV llARTMAN Assistant Professor of Physical Editcdt on First Ro7c — JOHN N. McILWRAITH OTTO F. Professor of Social Science FREDERIKSON and History Professor of Social Scicnt aiiil History Second Row — GLENN C. SMITH RAYMOND C. Associate Professor of BINGLEDINE Social Science and History Associate Professor of Social Science and History 70 KI.EAaOR f. MATTHEWS Assistant J.ibrtuinii JOK W. KRAI ' S Libnirum Professor of Library Science I ' ERNE R. HOOVER Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor of Library Science Kl ' liV E. CUNIMFF Professor of JJbnirv Science LETA C. SHOWALTER T. EMMERT Assistant Librarian IKENMERRV Assistant Professor of Professor of Malhcmutu Library Science iiifiiiU ' First Roii ' IJERXICE H VARXEK Professor of Home Economics ANNE HARDESTV Associati ' Professor of Home Economics GLENN GILDERSLEEVE Professor of Music J. EDGAR ANDERSON Associate Professor of Music Second Row — ELIZABETH M. PATTERSON Associate Professor of Home Ei ' ononiiis M. i J. S. LDl ' KAKIi .-Issistiiiit Professor of Home Economies k .MARTHA Pk Assistant P Hoine El I). SIEG rofessor of onomics C IT GEORGE R. HICKS Associate Professor of Music CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL Associate Professor of Music LOWELL M. ELIZABETH J. WATKINS HARRIS Assistant Professor Assistant Professoi of Music of Music :t EDNA T. SHAEFFER Associate Professor of Music GERTRUD BURAU Assistant Professor of Mitsic HAZEL W. GILDERSLEEVE Assistivit Professor of Music EDYTHE SCHNEIDER A ssista n t Professor of Music MELVIN A. PITTMAN Professor of Physics JOHN C. WELLS Associate Professor of Physics CLYDE P. SHORTS Professor of Psychology WARD McCABE Associate Professor of Bible U First Row — - EVELYN WATKINS RITTH COOPKk Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Supervisor of First iiraJe Supervisor of First (.nu c Second Row LYDIA P. MEEKS BERNICE BUSH Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Supervisor of Fifth Grade Supervisor of Fourth Grade ALFRED K. EAGLE RICHARD C. HAYDON Professor of Guidance Coordinator of In-Service Director of Student Teacher Education Guidance and Personnel M. H. ItELL ELSIE H. WIGLEY Superintendent of Assistant Professor Harrisonbuvfj Schools S upervisor of Kindergarten n SARA E. ANDERSON ssista It t Professor Supervisor of ISs.s iir s F ' htcation CRACE E. HERR Assistant Professor Supervisor of n II sill r V V hi! Ill nti K Pirst ?ott ' — ANCELA S. REEKE ROSALIND I.. TRENT Instructor; Supervisor of Assistant Professor Junior Hiijlt School Supervisor of Junior High School Second Row — - VIOLETTA I). RYAN A ssistant Professor Supervisor of Sixth and Seventh tirades SAIJ.TE l ' .L(iSSKU Assistant Professor Superj ' isor of fh ' oh School U KATHERINE SIEG BESSIE it. I.EXOX .-tssistanl Professor Director of Dorwitorits Siif erz-isor of High S.lwnl LUNA H. BAKER ANNA 1!. I!EASI.K ■ Hostess ' Hostess ELIZABETH CURTIS ACNESS IMNCLEDINE Hostess Hostess POLLY V. HALL PKAKL E. HOOVER Hostess Hostess RUTH S. HUDSON MARY L. STEVENS Hostess Hostess i _ I 73 AGNES DERRICK RUTH S. COX Hostess Hostess ADELE ULACKWEI.L ALMA FLICK Hostess Secretary tn the President U CAROLYN CARICOFE AssUtant Secretary to the President RUTH ROCHE Secretary to the Coordinator In-Service Teacher Education and Faculty Co:nmittees • THELMA BRANCH Sccretarx to the Dean REBA PHALEN Secretary to the Dean of Women BARBARA McNEIL AILEE GOCHEXOUR Secretary to the Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen lVome7t Dean of Summer School ELIZABETH ANDERSON Assistant in the Business Office BESS T. HAMAKER Assistant iti the Business Office First Roic — DORRIS McELYEA ADELE GOOD Assistant in ih .- Secretary to the Librarian Business Office Second Roiv — ■ LILLIAN JEFFERSON MARGARET BIRD Secretary. Home Secretary, Bureau of Economics Department Tenchiu( Materials 74 i i s - ' : --- _.- ' Hiddi-n Tali-iUs! PAULINE LONG Sci-rciatv. R-gis!iar ' s Office IIERTRUDE K. HAMMER Assistayit Secret ry Ret istrar ' s Office MARY JANE BOND MARL N STICKLEY Secretary to the Secretitry to t!ie Pirectvi J irectors of Training of S.ttdent (iu: [tii:ce DOROTHY NL RTIN .-ixsisliittt Secretary to Ihc [ ' resilient JUANITA FISHRACK ANNIE GARNETT Manager, College anager, Stationery Store Tea Room HdWAKI) ROLST(JN EDITH SHUJ-INi; Postmaster Nitrse u MARY ALICE P.ETTY HOOVER WOLFORD Secretary, Lihrary Assistant in the Business Science Def artment Office i te. 75 •- -- 0 aanizaiicn rv- Y7 Student Government President (;race MATZ The Student Council was off to an early start this year with a week end at College Camp to plan the year ' s activities. We returned to campus full of enthusiasm and ready for work. After greeting the freshmen and Settling them in their new homes, we all attended the Freshman Talent .Show that first Monday night. These new members of our college family put on a show that provided much entertainment for everyone. After the show, coke parties were held in all the freshman dormitories. Soon Hand- book classes were begun in w hicln the freshmen learned the why ' s and where- fore ' s of campus life. November 5 was the date for our traditional Old Student — New Student Ceremony. Our president Grace Matz, gave a very inspiring speech on Signposts for the Future, after which the freshmen, pinned with the purple and gold ribbons, officially became a part of the student body. A formal dance was given on November 8, sponsored jointl} ' by the .Student Cduncil and the Social Comn:ittee. The ' . M. I. Commanders j.)ro- ided the music amid the lovely blue and white decorations of the Olympic Whirl. .Student ( i(i ernment is evident in every phase of our college life, and each member of the student body is a vital part of its operation. Student iJl)inion is voiced in our monthly student body meetings. The highlight of line of these meetings was the presentation of a niod.el trial by the Student Council and the .Standards Committee. Under the capable leadership of Grace Matz and the Council, tliis vear has indeed teen a most profitable and inspiring one for all. To Mrs. Hope A ' . Miller, Miss Anne Hardestv, Mrs. Dorothy S. Garber, Mr. Benjamin Partlow, and Dr. Charles Caldwell we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for their sound advice and counsel. I-ir.it Row — E. I ' ressuii, P. Cox, G. Mmz. J. Brouks, D.Pruet B. Munson. Sciond Rozi. ' — L. Jefferson, X. Zirkle, G. I ' ingley, N. Hardy, S. Turner, J. L. Thompson, H. Diffee, J. White, C. Focliler, F. Alls, I. Mowles. 78 Honor Council A direct ck-sccndant of tlu- Stiicknt Government Association is the Honor System. Much younger tiian its long-established ancestor, this sys- tem was founded in 1945 because of the desire of students and faculty alike to foster high ideals of iHrsonal integrity and self-relianci ' on the campus of IMadisnn College. Pnring the openini; days if the session our work became more itall_ - imjiorlant with the arri al of each new student. .Slowly but thoroughly the c ' ass of ' , 6 soon addel iir.alrable support to the system Ihrough the blenrl- ing of their in(li i lual n .oral principles with these already established as a truly cowted heritage among the upperclassmen. I ' residenl (I. Tyler Milk-r greeted the returning sophomores, juniors, and seniors and iliscussed with them the re ponsibilit ' and ])rivilege of lixiui; under such a system. He emphasized its importance in |)reparation for our lulure lives as citizens in a democratic country. The Council, which is a representative body of the students, vyas set up to superyise the execution of the Honor System, ami during 1932-53 revised its secti-n of the Ha:idh ' ick, to nia ' ce clearer the lut ' .-s of each individua ' . Indispensable to the Council this year in all its undertakings have been the advice and guidance of Dr. Charles C. Caldwell, Dr. Raymond C. Dingle- dine, and Dr. Percy H. Warren, who served so faithfully and willingly in the capacity of advisers. [ ' resident NANCY TURLEY f ' lV.v Roie — . . Tiirley, J. Jones, S. Crawford, X. Turley, S. Koberts, J. Herrin. Second Ru ' w — E. Crider, E. Jellersun, N. Stapars, . 1. iHeiller. I. McGhee, Em. Holland, R. Eaton. 79 Social Committee CJialrman JOYCE BISESE Under the direction of Joyce Bisese, the Social Committee, composed of fifteen girls, has experienced a very successful year. After elections last spring, the new Social Committee had its first big event, the May Day Dance. Then came graduation with the dance and garden party in honor of the graduating seniors and sophomores. Returning in the fall we gave guidance and help in many social events including the tea held in Senior Hall by the major student organizations honoring the freshmen and transfers. Tile ' irginia State Hockev Tournament brought many visitors to our campus. For this and at various other times, we served coffee and cakes at Alumnae and Logan Halls. We, along with the Student Goxernnienl Council, were responsible for ( Jlympic Whirl , our Opening Dance, which was held in early November. We transformed the gymnasium into the land of the gods and goddesses, and the ' . M. 1. Comn:anders furnished the music. The Social Committee aims to serve as an advisory group to student organizations in tl:e arrangement for all social activities and also to spon- sor social functions independent (jf student organizations. Mrs. Hope ' andever .Alilk-r, dean of w i men, is adviser to lliis grcu)). They say the girls of the committee are noted for their graciousness and poise at all times and a ready willingness to help others promote social activities. We hope we have met these standards. First Row — J. Coster, C. Bair, B. Gresham, J. Johnson, . . Thompson, J. Glover. Second Rozt-S. Sublett, M. Early, D. Poling, H. Lowerv. T. Porter. SO Standards Committee Watch vnur step, girls! Reim-mber to be on your very liest behavior (III Sunday afternoons because Standards is bound to check. It is the aim of the Standards Committee, a part of the Student tlovern- nient Association, to promise high stantlards oi conduct and appearance at all times. During liie scIk. hjI sessicni. the v;iried activities gi en careful considera- tion and assistance by the Standards Committee, under the chairmanship of May Miller, included registration, President Miller ' s reception. Major Or- ganizations ' tea. Opening Dance, May Da ' Dance, and Graduation Dance. Again this e.ii- the . -Standards Committee taught the Handbook classes. W ' e com])iled the section in the Handbook which is devoted to dance rules, dining iiall eticpiette, campus 1 ehavior ,ind conduct, and the pro])er dress for various occasions. The dutw as well as the desire ol ever indi idu,il student, is to con- tribute to the wholesome attitude and friendly atn:osphere that are dominant on our campus. The Standards Committee acts as a constant reminder and counsellor to all students. ' Cliainiiaii MAY MILLICR ■irst Roi, ' —]. Munford, P. Randall, B. Staples, F. Pettyjohn, J. Dederick, M. Boyer. Scrond Rozc — L. Odom, B. Landers, D. Campbell, C. Hastings E. Myers, P. Lush, J. Wine. 81 ' « j? •• ' ??■ Handbook -, thr Haiulhuiik Staff, workfd (luriny the summer of ' 52 compilinji ' the Hand ' hook, a guide and help to each student in her campus hxing. -dialed — J. Haberjiro. ii. .MM:nii editor: R. L■s l,n, cdilnr. Standing — M. Shelliourne, assistant business manager: M. Mi.lcr, hns.ncss manager. Ushers first Rnw — I. . I(julse, 1!. Walkins, I. riuller . Second Ro ' a-—B. Dixon, I. ' Farr, P. Harrell, I. Olive. M. Harris B. Myers. Third e ne— E. Hess, }. Piatt. Fourth Ron ' — S. Brown, F. Courtney, N. Seaman, H. Peer. S. Barger, C. Lautenschlager. Head Vsher, P. Hamrick, B. Gardner, B. Mays, D. Tarrant. We are the trained ush- ers availal)le at all programs in Wilson Auditorium, so- cial or otherwise, to assist in helping you find a seat. I ' fficient and capahle in our capacity, we have serv- ed at such programs as the Comnnmily Concerts, the annual Glee Club Christ- mas Concert, lyceum pro- grams, and at the Saturday niglit movies. The organ- i atif)n is led by Mr. Mar- shall. s])onsor, and Carolyn Lautenschlager, head-usher 82 d£ _,jUI Recreation Council Evt-ry tiniu you ' ' liavo a Coke you arc also prnviil- ing yourself with piinies. records, ping pong, cards, and dances. Profits from the soft drink machines are used to carry out the rec- reation program you want. Your Recreatifjn C ' cm- mittee serves you, tlie stu- dents, by providing recrea- tional activities and facili- ties intended to in:d e vour campus hfe more enjoyable throughout the ' ear. Make your recreation n e e d s known through your dorm or organization representa- tive. Pirst Rozi ' — J. Smitli, S. .Sulik-lt, . 1. lielhiniy, I i, Mathcnj-, J. Bowman. Second Rozi.- — D. O ' Neal, C . O ' P.rieti, W. Holmes. Prcsidcnl, R. Greene, Vice-President, M. Kelly, .Vi T( ' ( )v, G. . rriiigton. Thini Row— . Sln.yer, 1!. Hairficld, J. Wine, S. Reilil, Dr. CaUlwell, C. Rawls, 15. Sharp, ( r. Hinnian. Junior Marshals Junior Marshals, who are appointed l y Junior Class officials, direct the formal processions. Advised by Mr. Shorts and headed b_ - Rebecca r3i. (jn, we have endeavored to regulate these activities in an orderly and svsten atic manner. First Rozi. ' — B. T. Frame, E. Frady, J. Crawford, J. Olive, J. Jonas, J. Browning. Second Ro-a — D. Sheffield, H. Davis, L. Koch, R. Dixon, Head Marshal, C. O ' Brien N. Garber. 83 Left Id Kiijhl — II. Jca ijns, K. _|uliii. l..ii, .S. I ricL, h. Crifler, C. Caricofe. Men ' s Student Government Organization To keep the men students of Madison from wandering idlv around in what appears to be a woman ' s world, we men have the Men ' s Student Government Organization. This organization is to help promote harmony between the faculty and the students and acts as an intermediary between the administration and the men students The Men ' s Student (iovernment Organization is the self-govern- ing body of the men students at Madison. Through the Student Council, made up uf the officers, and the Student Court, composed of representatives of each class, we handle all breaches of college rules and traditions made b} ' the men students. We began this year by entertaining the men facul- ty members at our annual smoker — the stag part} ' that all Madison men hink forward to each Near. We sup- ported the Dukes, our men ' s basketliall team, in their schedule of twelve games. Under the capable leadership of Stanley Price, ou; president, and Mr. Lei.gh, our adviser, we found an open path and held our own in this woman ' s world! First Ro ' i ' — . r.irkrr, I ' , ( irliiii, |i I.mih;, S jiind, I, ]-„ir- man, B. Craiitz, 1). Suyar.s, E. Alurri;., R. Eatun. ' Second Row — E. Crider, L, Zirkle, F, Mason, B. Vance, E. McCunnell, J. Templeman, C. Lynch. W. Holmes, I ). Lilian, W ( .arsi, Tliird Roi ' — IJ. Depuy, K. Lung, C Caricut ' e, E. Alicliael, B. Kauffman, H. Rhodes, B. Sullivan, T. Knight, F. Dudley, A. McConnell. 4 Sesame Club The Dny Students ' Rooms in Tlarris-m Hall serve as home sweet home to the women day students. We have as our organization the Sesame Cluh. whicli plays an imiiorlanl part in providing a link between the on-and-of f-campus groups. Regular meetings are conducted each month under the leadership of our capable president, Janet Xeff. With the assistance of our advisers, Miss Feme Hoover and Dr. (ilemi Smith, we were able tf) have several special occasions this war. We began in the fall liy turning College Camp into :i House of llorror.s and initiating our new members. Just before Christmas vacation w had (jur Christmas dance and insiled the men students as our guests. In the spring we presented the Harrisonburg High School r)and in a Wednesda ' Assembly ytrogram. and later we climaxed the _ -ear b_ ' ha ' ing open house in the Day Student Ivooms. • Preside lit T. NKT NKFF First Rozc — M. Zirk, D. Lively, ' . Cliafin. X. Warringtcm, R. Layman, N. Garlier, E. Erdman, . L Cliandler Second ?i)ie — E. Vance, G. L. Salt. M. Farle ' , D. W ' enger, C. Sanger, Treasurer, M. Williarger, Seerctary-Rel ' orter, L. Suler, L. Heatwole, S. Long, .-X. .Suler, J. Huffman. Ihird Rou ' —Xi. Grove, P. Gladwell, L Markev, U. Hollomun, . . Miller, . . Warren, N. Dove, S. Huffman, U. Howard, M. Kline, J. Pauls 85 Editor-in-chief ARLENE Mz NNOS Breeze For over thirty . ' ars now The Hrcccc has hci-n ,i udent pubHcation which has attenipteil to accurately ortra_ - campus lite at Madison. Amid the odors of fish and printer ' s ink, Friday night has become a spe- cial day for the weekly issue of the newspaper. It is then that the student body has an opportunity to re- flect on the past activities about caminis and catch a glimpse of all the future excitement. From dawn to dusk, woman ' s work is never done. Tills adage can apply to the never ceasing trib- ulations oi The nree:;e staff. From Sunday night as- signment posting until the paper g.oes to bed in the wee hours of Thursday, the editorial lioard scurries thniughout cam]nis in search of news. June Tunison and Ctnii Mason figure out the po- tential stories for the week in news and features respec- ti ely. As soon as the reports begin to dribble in, Nora Dillon and her two assistants mathematically calculate appropriate headlines. The bang of typing constanth ' drums in the atmos- phere under the ever watchful eye of June Bryant, copy editor, who surveys the reporter ' s jjainstaking work and thoroughly rips it apart before [jublication. I ' etty Smith, who edits all the sp:;rt news, dashes in and out of our office to collect data on the latest game. ' hen the first galley proofs have returned from McClure ' s, the real Strategy of shaping The Breeze unfolds. Joe Ann Ketron supervises the advertisement layout, as Anne Galloway, make-up editor, pastes in items, tears out news, and gallantly attempts to piece together the most important bits int(j the jigsaw puzzle that emerges as The Breeze. fir.il Rozk: — .A. Gallciway, T. Tunison, P . ' iivri-k, N. Dillon, C. Mason. Second R(nc — B. Sniitli, J. Rryant, J. Pease. 86 ■ ' (ioiid ni.i;lu, Inok at that space! (Juick, I ' .ubbic, luint up another story! luirbara Vavrek, that associate editor, compiles the linal account oi the paper ' s appearance and checks the copy before sending it to Staunton. Cries of Madam Editor ring throughout the night, frenzied calls for late permission, and that weird march of two hardy souls in the dead of night resounds on the Madison cobblestones. The mail must go through ! A description of The Breeze is not complete with- out mentioning several additional people connected with the staff. Joan Pease, the staff photographer, and Bob Riley, the professional cameraman, frequently consoli- date their work to make The Breeze pictorially repre- sentative of Madison. Dr. Glenn Curtiss Smith, our adviser, usually drops in once a week to say Hi and kibitz for a few leisure moments. Resides offering his valuable suggestions. Dr. Smith and his wife provide the staff with occasional cokes, a yearly trip to their falnilous plantation at Rawley Springs, and those won- derful home-cooked dinners. Last fall the Editor-in-Chief journexed to the Hotel Statler in New York City for the annual Associ - ated Collegiate Press Conference. From the general consensus The Breeze is one of the few college papers in the country completely without administrative cen- sorship. In December, Xora, Tuni, and Coni spent a week end at P.lacksburg for the Virginia Intercollegiate Conference. Amidst all the state delegates these three staff members gained a v.duable experience in compar- ing The Ih-ecze with dtl ' .er state publications. Business Manager JOE KETRON In fun and fur - The Breeze completed another year with a cniitinual effort to maintain its national standard. The aiuuial deadline temporarily halted the frequently monumental but primarily stimulating tasic of pnulucing The Breeze. First Roi — A. Bowman, J. Cotler, S. Stewart. Secoiui Ro ' iC — J. Bolen, X. Reid, J. Powell. First Roiv— ' E. . shl,y, N. Earles, B. Silk. Scccrd Ro ' cc — B. Sliafer, C. Fochler, B. lohnson, B. T ler 87 Editor-iii-Ch ' icf IIKLEX W ATKIXS Sclioolma ' am Jackson 3 is a popular place every Tuesday night. There we labor long and hard drawing up pages and planning pictures, ' hat can we do that ' s different Can we get faculty group pictures? Will we meet the deadline? Out of all this chaos appeared the School- m. ' am of 1953 — the last for some of us. All of the staff worked together to complete the various sections. Of course, there was Janet trying desperately to bring order to the copy that we received. Adding personality to our bonk are the sketches which sprang from Alice ' s pen. Ann racked her brain trying to fix a picture sched- ule to include everyone, for what is copy without pic- tures? Despite changes, mix-ups. and rainy davs Bol) always managed to meet his appointments, indoors or out, that very dav or even the next week. Annuals are expensive ; so Anna Belle and the Inisiness staff wore out shoe leather tramping all over town trying to secure ads. This is absolutely the last pa) day ! Many hours the spent in the post office lobby collecting five dollars from those who straggled in so slowly. W ' hilt- you students were studying for exams. . nna Belle pounded .Hway on the tspewriter, trying desperately to get the copy in on time. B. Mavii. C. Hastings. S. Castine. S. Kennedy. SS E. Williams, F. Lnihcrger. F. Rrickey B usiiicss Manager ANNA BELLE SHULER Behind all of these faithful wnrkers Bcilihie trieil hard to l)rin,y; unit ' into the annual and kee[) us all working; ' totjether. I ' or the tinal tcjueh loi eorrectni-ss in Copy and pniof-readinij we son.i;lil the aid of Miss Iloffnian and Miss Richardson, and aijproval for the art work was ,L;i en 1) ' Miss alker. It was a lot of work, hut it was wcirth ever ' minute of it. Tiiis is it — we hope i)U like it ! 89 wm 1 • tV • J l  Ircsiilcnt jL ' AXITA COCKE Blest be the tie that hinds. On each ' e(hiesday night at the close of cabinet meetings, a friendship circle is formed and voices sing in unison These words are a sort of motto to our Y. W. C. A. with a significant meaning for us. The voices are made up of about 20 girls, representing each class, to form the V Cabinet, which acts as the governing body of our Y. W. C. A. organi. ' .ation. The more ' mature voices which might be heard may belong to our faithful advisers who attend our meetings fre- quently. hat do these regular Wednesday night meetings mean to our campus life as well as our present and future cutlook? Out of them come the be- ginning of ideas, activities, and other projects which furnish a part of Mad- ison ' s own way of living and make a certain characteristic environment. Each person would answer this question in her own way. For some it may mean spiritual growth, perhaps as a result of a very impressive candlelight service, or a particular chapel program, a scene in the Christmas pageant, or the ex- ample of the Religious Emphasis eek speaker. For others it may mean a SLcial enrichment as well as religious growth, since the Y. W. C. A. als ' ) stresses wholesome recreation and social values. To foster this purpose, there are bang-up HalloweVn parties, the Kid Party, and numerous birthday parties. Then there ' s Singspiration every .Saturday night and the memorable Y dances at U. Va. T vi Y. W. C. A. gives each person on campus an opportunity to serve others through our W. S. S. F. drive, various clothing drives, and numer- ous other social service projects. It strives to bring out leadership abilities, to give every person on campus an opportunity to do some small or big job. Perhaps it means to some the intangible good feeling gained from the ' Y First Rozc — P. Snider, M. Plumb, P. Armsworthy. Sfcond Roi . ' — Mrs. Dingledine, Nliss Ijureau, Dr. Partlow, Mrs. Partlow. 00 - ■ Id RU hl—B. Walters, X. Zirkk-, R.ki ' ev, i- ' . l ttyji li A. Saiulcrsdii. M. lluver l-irst A ' oii ' — H. Jeffi-rson, M. (hmn, I. McCilicc, X. I ' mctdr. SccDiiil Roil ' — L. Jefferson, K. Kcincrs, J. Tlionipsoii, S. Siinjikins, K. Howell, I,. Wallers. I. Herriii. girls in white wlm greeted us mi (jur first day at Madi- son, or the friendship with our liit; sister which the Y provided. We ' re proud of the fact that (.ur Y. W. C. A. at M;uhsoii lias f rown a i ocjd deal over a period of time and broadened its activities. We ' re justly proud of our Junior for the freshmen. e ' re pmud of our hij h perceiita. e ot nieniiiership and the co-oiieralion of the students and faculty in supportins.; our organiza- tion. We ' re very proud of our past records and sniootliK runiiiiig organization, with its four conimis- ions. each striving to reach its own [Hirpose. Yes, we ' re proud of the evi leiice reflected by the students at Madison in an active . . C. A. With each year conies regret and re.ili atioii of our Weaknesses, but with each coming ear we have ollu-rs pushing up with e.ager antici]);ition of its chal- lenge: I ' .lest be the tie th;it binds our hearts in Christian love. Lrfl 1,1 Ru ht- j. i ' uwell, . l. Xelsuii, Ij. W ickliam. Y Stinncll. M. Hazel. 91 Y. M. C. A. We, the members of this . ' ear ' s Y. M. C. A., liave aken part in various relig- ous activities on campus, such as Friday Chapel, Sunday Vespers, and the Christmas pageant. Our sponsors, Mr. Gibljons and Mr. McCabe, as well as Lerov Harper and our oth- er officers, have promoted Christian fellowship among us. ■i .v A ' ,1.1 — r. l..rl.in, li. I.el ' fel, T. Kiiiglil, W . Holim.-., ricc-l ' rcsidciil . L. Harper, Prai- dciit, 1). Soyars, Secretary, F. Mason, Treasurer. Seciuid Rozv — E. Micliael, E. Crider, R. Eaton, B. Kauffnian, L. Zirklc, K. Long, C ' . Caricofe. ,q ,.2k v. h 92 Canterbury Club At a tiiru in life wlun we are becoming adults, learning not cnly to live away from home, but also to lead our own independent lives, the Canterbury Club for F,piscopal students helps us to accomplish this change — to grow S()undl - in every wa ' — morally and spirituall - as well as physically and mentally. P.ut because we know that just studying the faith of the Christian church is not enough, we also worship together, discuss things together, and join together in recreation. We know that being a Christian m.eans to lo e God with heart, soul, and mind, just as when a man loves a girl, he kn:ws that the intellectual reasons never tullv explain iiis love, so in our Canterbury Club, we are learning that to be real Christians means more than being in faxnr of Christianity — it means being together in a close comradeship of reason, worship, f.iith, and fellowship. Joining with college students from I ' .riilgewater and Shenand! ah Col- leges, then, we have supper together every Sunday night during the school term, and have picnics, movies, bull sessions, corporate communions, and sometimes meetings with other college Canterbury Clubs. With our afhiser, Mrs. Percy Warren, the recti:r, ? lr. McCabe, and oui co-presideiUs, Mildred Lewis and . am ( Jouldthoriie, we are finding just how possible and how siitisfying it is to turn the natural restlessness and the search for real alues, which mark college people, tow.ird the goals that really count. In an uncertain age, more and more we come to know th;it You shall seek the truth and the truth shall make you free. President MILDRED LEWIS FirsI Row—M. Murphy, J. Seward, C. Whitehead, P. Casey, H. Neel, M. Hewins, M. Leake, K. Hardiim. Secaiu! Row—V. Phinijis, C. Adih-Mm, K. Rali.h. W. McDuffee, P. Bond. M. h r in, N. Morris. Thin! Roz Mr. McCabe, . . Warren, N. Reid, S. Redd, R. Reinhart, Treasurer, G. Clark, Vice-President, P. Randall, B, Flemer, K. Watkins, Mrs. Warren. 93 Baptist Student Union r . S. U. means fun. . . fellowship at 1.he center. . . our nautical banciuct. . .a B. S. V. build) ' . It means the choir singing Don ' t Go Away Without Jesus after the .Sunday night benedic- tion ... council meetings in Junior Hall. . .conventi ns . .retreats, .someone prav- ing at Pause for Power. Lutheran Student Association Under the leadership of Alarilvn Taedter. and our s])onsors, Mr. and Mrs. I ' enner and Miss Katherinc .Seig. we have had se eral activities besides our week- ly programs at the church : a Virginia area conference at Massanetta .Springs, at which Madison was host, a week-end social at V.M.I. College Camp, and the re- gional conference in North Car(;lina. First Roi,. ' — I). Vance, J. Spitler, Editor, J. Dybvad, Tmisuri-r. M. Taedler, President, A. Mrixey, Vice-President, M. Hockman, Secretary, S. Young. Second ?oic — B. Bniml)ack, M. Ijandi. i, M. .Sweeney, Al. llnwnian, . 1. Criss, Z. Zentz, A, Campbell, L. Kruse. 94 Newman Club ' (.- ,in. ' llu- t ' athiilic stu- (k ' lils on cani]ius, led liy J( aniH ' O ' Neal. al)l_ - assi.sl- I ' ll hy tlu ' otlitT officers of the Xewman Club, Mary Leblinji ' , and Diane O ' Neal. Father Comaski, our Chap- lain, j;;uides our spiritual life while we are here at Aladison. ThriiU,L;li the Xew man Club t ' have been bound more closely tos ether. Our aims are to foster the spirit- ual, intelleclua ' , ami soci.al interest nt every member and to li e up to our truly srreat heritat;e--Calholicism. rirsi Koii ' — J. Bisease, J. Cosier, C Mason, N. Skai)ers, 1 ' . Conrov. Srroiid R,nc—A. O ' N ' cil, M. LehWng, ViiC-Prcsidcnt, J. O ' Neal, President, 1). O ' Neal, Secretary-Treasurer, V. I ' halcn. ' I liud ( oje— H. Peters, S. Oiiiiiii, J. Kiviliglian, E. Frail.v, L. Myers, G. TliacUcr, I ' . . [iiioiii. Schwarzenau Club This club is organized fov the Church of the Brethren students. We hold joint meetings with the local C.B. Y.F. of t h e Brethren Church of Harrisonburg every Sunday night. We have had fellowship togeth- er in n:anv ways — mother- dauglnter parties, banquets, skating parties, district meetings, gatherings to dec- orate the church for various occasions, and a Hollow-e ' - en party. Under the lead- ership of our adviser, Mrs. Pearl Hoover, and our C. r).Y.F. sponsor. Mr. Olen Miller, we feel we have grown spiritually and sO ' cially. first Row — R. Riiberbnii, I ' u, -t ' ) ,Mtii nl, . Iluwell, I ' l iMdent , N. Kise- Sccretory-Treasurer. Scior.d Raze — P. Moore, I. Kemp, B. Hupmaii, I!. Sliafer 95 Sciili ' d — M. ( iciodricli, ' it (-- ' n-XK r . II. Wallers, t ' rcsuit ' ut. Slandiiu — S. Sinipkins, Recording Secretary: E. Laiiig, Treas iircr: A. Sanderson, Correst oiidii:( Sccrclary. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, cmhr, dying all Metho- dist students and functioning through a Cabinet and council, has as its ultimate purpose the exaltation of Christ. Its members believe that special disciplines are required in the vocation of being a Christian student, the discipline of stu ly, the discipline of thinking, the discipline of prayer, and the discipline of service. Be- lieving that campus Christian work should be creat- ive, having in it growing persons, the activities of the Foundation are ainved toward beginning where people are and leading them into the maturity of a full and rich religious experience. Members are confronted with the truth that growth implies participation and the challenge that what people become is contingent up- on what they do. I ' ach student is helped to realize that he must give his all in order to grow. The Reverend A. B. Clarke initiated the Wesley I ' Oundation as an organization in 1941. At present its guiding minister is the Reverend Walter Lockett, Jr., and it is under the devoted direction of Mrs. H. K. Gibbons. First Roi,-—]. Dygert, M. Adams, G. Shu- ford, N. Earles, A. Suiter, P. Horton, F. Jennings, C. Barnes, A. Redman. Second Ro ' a ' — E. Eubanks, E. Henson, J. Black, M. Murrell, T. Haves, L. Huffer, P. Farmer, [. Holt, E. Williams, F. Alls, E. Win. Third Ro ' a ' — M. James, J. Yeates, B. Ten- nison, M. Blackwell, P. Nelson, L. Heat- wole, B. Morgan, S. Castine, C. Kline, C. Howard, J. Mowles, M. Williams, P. Long, R. Wells, J. Johnson. I- ' ourth Rozi- — K. Gallion, F. Garth, N. Gor- don, J. Sawyer, C. Pugh, J. White, L. Stew- art, K. Skelton, M. Nelson, E. Ragsdale, M. Huddleston, C. Sanger, B. Hammack, A. Fletchall. A. Davis, R. Ritchie, V. Stinnette, P. Cannon. 96 Westminster Fellowship As the college organization of rrcsbyUrian students, the Westminster fellowship plays an important part in the li es of its memhers. Not only does it add to the spiritual life, but also to the social life of the students. Each Sunday morning we have Sunday School, and on Sunday nights we enjoy supper, recreation, and worship in addition to the regular church service. Among our projects was buying nnlk f(ir .i little underpri ileged boy, Johnny, and his brothers, and Christmas we brought special gifts for these children. Several conferences pri)vide l interest during llie ear : our slate confer ' , and ccnferi. sity of ir inia. ence, and conferences with ' . M. 1.. Washington and l,ec, ant! the L ' niver- Our director of religious education. Miss l-uia Xelle W ' irtlilin, our advisers, Air. and Mrs. Sam .Shrum. and our minister, I )r. Albert (i ' . Ed- wards, bellied us in adding to our spiritual life and in making us feel at hon ' .e ai church. President MARGARET r,OYI ' :R First Roie — J. Cure, E. Rust, P. Trenary, K. Gutoski, F. Avers, P. Keiser, R. Patton. Second R(nc — E. William.s, R. Huffman, J. Warren, J. Brown- ing, M. Knicely, Vice-President, J. Thompson, R. Riley, P. Baber, ' . W ' omble, P. Webster. Third Roic — J. Norman, G. Pingley, I. Johnson, F. Lukin, M. Cummins, N. Proctor, K. Turpin, J. Pease, J. Powell, P. Woodson. 97 Glee Club Left I I). Riitlicrforil P. Snider. The Glee Club, which has been in existenC ' .- since the early years of our school, seeks first to serve as a college choir. It stri es to promote better music and musical appreciation on the campus. It maintains a standard of high scholar- ship, good conduct, and full co-operation on the part of each member. The highlight of our year v as singing with the National Symphony under the direction of 1 )r. Howard Mitchell. We sang buth in Harris- (jnburg and in Lexington. The annual Christmas Vespers was present- ed with Randolph-Macon Men ' s Glee Club. We concluded the program with the traditional Tree Fantasy, in which many familiar carols were sung. vVe gave a beautiful and inspiring program of Holy Week music for Wednesday Assembly in the spring and sang for such special events as Homecoming and Commencement. We also took pari in the ser ' ices dedicating the Revised Standard Translation of the Bible. Miss lulna T. Shaeffer, founder and director of the (dee Clul), has worked constantly toward the building and promotion of a better organization. 4 i UT ui t ill r ai,£ 7t ' glf. 9-fHS J? J. hirst Rox ' — C. Hale, P. Long, K. Gallion, I!. Long, S. Roberts, B. .Sykcs, P. Snider, A. Dove, I. Savvyer.s, C. Firebaugli, L. Scott, F. Trevvett, .S. English. Second Roiv — J. Berry, O. Kandis, J. Freeman, J. Holt, J. Hayes, A. Campbell, D. Brown, T. Bell, J. Johnson, K. Skel- ton, I). Pnicl, L. Harden, S. Smith, K. Rnsi, I. Worth, C. Eakin. Third Rimi — L. Maicr, I!. Tyler, S. Myers, J. (iwaltney, R. Ritchie, B. Frame, 1 ). Rutherford, J. Jonas, P. Randall, C Bair, S. Broaddus, R. Browning, J. Thompson, {. Nelson, E. Marlowe, M. Boyer, S. Cousins. 98 Concert Band The Madison C o 1 le g e Band, directed by C. T. Marshall, welcomes all who play instruments to our Wednesday and Friday re- hearsals, as we desire a bigger and better band. At the beginning of the second semester we com- bined our band with those of Bridge water College and Shenandoah Conservatory for Tuesday night rehears- als, which were held at the different schools and under the different conducturs. This large band gave sev- eral concerts in the sur- rounding area. First Row — D. Soyars, H. Rhodes, G. Salt, J. Miller, M. Markey, E. Snedegar. Second Rozv — B. Hamilton, B. Vance, M. Sweeney, E. Myers, M. Farley, F. Jennings. Third Roti.- — M. McCutclieon, M. CjiUespie, S. Michael, M. Gunn, J. Alexander, J. Hefner, K. Thompson, M. Marshall Lost Chords The Lost Chords, the dance band on campus, has been playing for informal dances in Reed and Ashby gyms on Saturday nights. W ' c have also played for high school dances, with other engagements in Shen- andoah County and the sur- rounding community. It is our aim as non- professionals to gain expe- rience in playing together and to increpse our knowl- edge of dance band reper- toire as well as to provide dance music wherever needed. Mr. Anderson, our spon- sor, has gi ' en us many helpful suggestions. I ' lrst Roi ' — A. I ' uf fenharger, E. Myers, J. Miller, M. Sweeney, W. Hoagland, Seioiid Ro-n. ' — M. AlcCutcheon, A. Thompson, S. Turner. 99 ■ -7 , - Left to Kij-iht—j. Dodson, F. Lukin, D. Rutherford, B. Watkins, S. Bell, P. Snider, D. Brown, E, Linkous, Mr. Hicks, S. Myers, J. Hosaflook. Fust Roiv—A. B. Shuler, R. Wilkes, C. Hastings, D. O ' Neal, J. O ' Neal, J. Ketron. rtond Rot ' — Mrs. Mona L. Coffman, S. Walker, Vice-President, J. Coiner, President, J. Wheatley, Secretary, D. Tarrant, Treasurer, Dr. Turille. Third Rirw — E. Crider, S. Hudgins, C. Kyle, J. Jones, G. Herr, E. Ashby, .S. Anderson, Mr. Sanders. Diapason Club We are young organists who, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, try to foster musical interests, abiUties, and appreciation. We sponsored an assembly program, assisted in church music, and toured organ companies and college cam- l)uses to see outstanding or- ijans. Pi Omega Pi We of Pi Omega I ' i, a national hoiKjraiy fratern- il - in business Education, had as c ne ot our main pro- jects for the year the ad- ministering of placement and classification tests in shorthand and typewritint; to the incoming freshmen. vVe are grateful to Dr. Ste]ilH-n J. Turille and Mrs. .Alona Coffman for their guidance throughout (he car. 100 Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda is one of the lionor societies on caniims. the pur- pose of which is to ] rcim(ile ami maintain scholarsiiip and to [)rovide social experience. In January, we gave the big welcome tea for more than a hundred freshmen in Logan Hall. On (Ur day we took in eligible new members and enjoNed listen- ing to a grand speaker, Mr. Rowlands, who spoke on Hobbies. After- wards we entertained him at a luncheon in the tearoom. At our meetings this year we enjoyed se end programs, includiiii; movies on I ' urope by Miss Celeste Ulricli ;md n onologucs by Dr. Mary Latimer. Diane tJ ' Xeal did a great job as president as did our other officers. 1 )r. Bessie Richardson, our adviser, gave us much helpful advice in the prob- lems which we faced. President DIANE O ' NEAL First Ro ' cc—]. Hogge, D. Shef- field, A. Gailowav, I. Warren, J. O ' Neal, P. Phalen,!). Hunter. Second Roii ' — E. Wright. ' . . ' llston, J. Jonas, L. Goulilin, j Bryant, [. Herrin, P. Farnm. A. B. Shiiler. Third RoiK ' — J. Knicely, T, Koch, J. Coiner, B. Owens, A. Sanderson, G. Reid. S. Walk- er, L. Dudley, J. Miller. !-irsl Row—). Hefner, M. Alar- key, .1. Simnions, ]. alkins, S. Scliulz, Si ' coiul Rozc — 1. Freeman, J. liwaitney, E. Ashhy, Treasurer, P. Norwood, Vice-President, J. Pease, Secretary, B. Smith, Historian, A. Belt, M. Wood. Third Roi . ' — E. Jefferson, J. ' i li(jmii.son, G. Thacker. M P c.unian, M. Guyton, J. Carter, 1 ' ., Jones, .A. I )a is, . . I lenderson. 101 C oxductor, Mr. Marsluil Coiurii Mislii-ss, Mildred i ,uiin Orchestra We have a larger orchestra this year than in form- er vears, each section showing an increase. We have accomplished a great deal with some of the lighter classics as well as special arrangements of niimliers with vocals. We gave several concerts on campus this year and made trips to surrounding communities. The big event, as always, was the spring tour which lasted a week and took the orchestra to the Northern Neck of ' irginia. The tour provided us members with playing and staging ex])erience as well as a wcinderful trip. Through the tour, the orchestra often builds an interest E. Hill, S. Turner. 3 .i - Firxl Ro ' w — B. Hamilton, M. Gillespie, M. McCutclieon Seioiul Ro ' ii. ' — J. Alexander, A. Thompson. 102 Ih in a music program for the communities visited ami also meets persons interested in coming to Madismi. Anyone may join the orchestra provided she likes to plav an orchestral instriinient and passes the audi- tions which are held several times a vear. Officrs of the Oirliostra ' iiiHi.v — loaiiiK- llradficUl PrcsUicnt JAXE .MILLER -lcr-Frcsi,lc),t ELAIXE MYERS .SV 7v ;rv-7 ' ;va.fi(nv M. m ' ! ) SW ' l-.I ' .XlA ' UbrarUw MARTHA McCUTHEON Assistant l.ihrarwii X1TA PL- 1- 1- EXP.ARGER I ' lil ' licilv Maiiaqrr ami Historian . lAXh ' .T HEFNER i-irst A ' ccv ' — I). Oroves, ]i. inedeyar, M. Alarkej-. Second Roic — E. Myers, J. Piatt, M. Sweenev, IJ, Sovar- G. Salt. Tliini Row — ]. Miller, M. Farley, J. Xewman. Fir. t Row—H. Moure. M. Sanders, J. Hefner, D. Claytor L. Kainey. Sccund Rocc—M. Criss, A. Padgett, ' M. Gunn, A. Puffenbarger. 103 I ' rcsnliiil k1 ' :nesawy1 ' :k.s Cotillion Club The RliR-stone Cotillion Cluli hail one of its biggest years under the leadership of its president, Irene Saw- yers. The climax was the dance, Stairway to the Stars . February 28, featuring Charlie Rarnet and his orchestra. Our thanks tu our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. (Ilenn C. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, who have been an inspiration to all of us. Phyllis Beckworth Sheila Bell Joyce Bisese Betty Breeden June Bryant Betty Butler Doris Burns Betty Carroll Janet Coster Margaret Covey Joan Crawford Ko Cruise Helen Davis Aileen 1 )ickerson Nora Dillon Margaret Early Sally English Margaret Enos Peggy Evans }klary Fisher Sue Foster Jean Farr Myrtle Goodrich Rae Greene Barbara Grcsham Nancy Hardy Lois Heishnian Gil Hinman Joan Hoist Diane Hurst Carol Jacohson Lou Jefferson Jane Johnson Marie Lafoon Betty l awson Harriet Lowery Joan Luck Peg.gy Lush Ann Marshall Jean Martin Connie Mason Sallv McAllister Betty McFarhuid Jeanetle Mills Jean .Mitchell Nanc ' Morris Jane Moulse Peggy Nel.son Shirley Newman Pat Norwood Carol O ' Brien Jean Olive L ' nn Odom Sylvia J ' ayne Hannah Peer Gloria Pingley 1 )ottic Pcding Jane Porter Connie Kawls Suzanne Kolierts Carolyn Russell Jean Russell Irene Sawyers Dottie Senn Betty Smith Margaret Smith Jane Stevenson Delight Strole Gloria Taylor Anna Taylor Joan Thompson Sarah Thompson June Tunison .Anne Turner Bolihie Watkins Fran Will Virginia illsliire Gerry W ise Peggy iiodson Anna Young Nat Zirkle Ann iles € --r : ' Ja- miMMa : y-- ' if First Rozc — N. Hardy, M. Enos. Sreoiid Ro-iC — B. Lawson, C. Davis, J. Moulse, 104 Lus 1 German Club The German Club nieiiibcis glideil acn;ss the flcmr t(i the strains of Peg O ' My Heart, offered by the Southern Colonels, March 14. This was our big dance of the year, and it was a truly wonderful and lovely sight as the seniors formed the figure, the high spilt iif tile evening. During the ye;ir. we co-sponsored the informal Saturda} ' night d;inces with the Cotillion Club, as well as dance classes in the fall. And we cannot forget the exciting times of fall and spring goating. Accompanied by our sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dingledine and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh, we brought our four- teenth happy and successful year at Madison to a close with our nnnu;d ]iicnic. J ' reside II I •V.CAW . R. l.s ( )R ' ! I1V Jean Allen Frances Alls Pegsy Armswortliy Patty Bell Ann Belt Janice Booze Betty Bowman Janet Bowman Margaret Bozard lackie Brooks Martha Cabin IJortlia t ' amiilii ' ll Pat Casey Nia Cliristman Gwen Clark Juanita Cocke Pat Condon Peggy Cox Shirley Crawford Betlv Crockett Jackie Dederick Ann Dove Linda Dudley Mary Dunn Joyce Fleshman Connie Fockler Betty Frame ludy Freeman Nancy (liles Judy Glover Mildred Gunn Joyce Gvvaltney Johanna Hahestro Ann Harris Dot Harris Mary Harrison Cleo Hastings Joyce Herrin Barhara Holland Sara Hudgins Diane Hunter Elizabeth Jefferson Loretta Jeter Gilda Johnson Molly Kennetle Hetty Kinney Jo.Ann Ketron Jackie King Judy Leg.g Nancy Lucy Lihbv Marshall Maude .Marshall (irace Matz Iris Mctihee Mae Miller Joyce Munford Betty Munson Betty Mvers Sondra Myers Elizabeth Paxton Joan Pease Betty Pence Homer Lynn Peters Flo Pettyjohn .Margaret Plumli Norma Proctor P;it Randall Roxanne Rogers Rosie Royster Carle Shul ' flebarger .Sylvia Siiniikins Babs Smith •Anitamae Snead I ' ruce Stap ' cs . .gnes Stephenson Suzanne Sublctt Bett - Lou Sykes DoUie Tarrant Beverly Thomas Johnnie Lou Tbompson Beth Todd Louise Toms Ann Turley Nancy Turley Kay Tur|)iu Mary Fred Turner BiUie Tyler Nancy Vau.ghan Fraulein ard lane arren Helen Webber (. ' ynthia White lean White Connie W hilehead Jane Wine Juanita Wood Josephine Woodford F.rnie Wright .; A ' , ' .-. — 1 . ' I ' .in-aiit, lUisiiicsx M.nuuhr, ! ' , llt ' ll, . ,-yicaiit-at-aniix, S. Simpkins, Secretary. Seciiiid Koz - H. I ' elers, Reporter, J. Legg. t ' lce-l ' resident, J. Dederick, Treasurer. 105 Kappa Delta Pi President IRENE ASHLEY Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Socii-t - in l-lducalion. Its pur- pose is to encoura.t;e liis ' h professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding ' contributions. To tlnis end it invites to mem- bership persons who exhiliit commentiable personal cjualities, worthy educa- tional ideals, and scjund scholarship. Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Madison College on January 30, 1928. by Dr. Thomas C. McCracken. Since that time our chapter has included members who ha e gone forth into their chosen fields (jf education filled with a jirdfessional jiride which has l een f(jstered by this organization. This year started off with a picnic at College Camp with faculty mem- bers whi) had once been active members in KDP as our guests. Several of our faculty niemlnrs became active in our chapter. In C)ct(iber. we had Richard Neiheisel, KUP ' s -Student Representative, to come and speak at our dinner. Representatives from the chapters at Radford College and University of Virginia were present. January 14 was KDP day. Virginia State Senator Raymond Guest gave a very interesting talk, Travelogue of Africa, for our assembly pro- gram. Fii-sl Row — I;. WatkiiiN, J, i dckc. . l, Kegir, I. . ;i Mi- Galling, J. Kctron, A. 1 Jcive, J. Wlicallcy. i-o ' , ui Vna — . l. ellons, B. Vavrek, J. Corliin, S. Hanna, S. Simiikins, M. Criss, J. Brooks, P. Cox, G. MaU. M. Taedter. 106 During tin- war wc sj) ' :nsnrf(i a sing- spiratiun pnjgram one Satunhu ' night and a Friday Chapel program. To our regional conference in Atlantic City, Xew Jersey, went Irene Ashley and Joyce Ta lor to represent our chapter. The iiig thrill fur Irene came when she was selected dele.gate chairman of a grou| with Dr. Renjaniin Fine, lulucation ICditor for THF XFW YORK TIMFS. as speaker. Both girls came h. ' ick ' with man - ideas for next e;ir. hirst ? );e — B. Bond, Viic-l ' rcsidcnt : Irene .A.sliley, President. Second H(ne — M. Kennette, listoriaii and Ref ' orter: V.. Ra.ss- (lalc, Treasurer; R. Koliersiiii, Recording Seer clary. W ' t turned out in full force for our annual ban- ([uet and the installation of officers, which took place in the spring. I ' nder the leadership of Irene Ashley as president, and Mr. . lfred Fagle and Miss Grove as counselors, we feel we have comiileted a verv successful year. Fir. ' H ?■ ;.•— L. Koch. L. Hufter. P.. Bidsn,,,!, R. Wilkes M. Will, J. Taylcr, V. Xorwood, S. Bell. Second Rene — J. Crawford, A. Wvatt. D. Hurst, J. Thompson, E. - -hby, I 1. Rutherford, L. Gouldiu, . . Sanderson, (1. Reid, J. Coiner, I.. Harper. 107 list i oii ' J. Hefner, J. ' hite, S. Sclniltz, J. Simiiions, K. Piilton, B. Watkins, P.. Mays. Si ' cor.tl Roii ' — M. Goodrich, Secretary, J. Freeman, ] ' ice-l ' re.tidcnt, J. Olive, President, K. Koherson, Editor, M. Kniscly, Treasurer, E. W ' illianis, llistorimi and Reporter, S. t ■Allistcr. Le Cercle Francais We feel that Le Cercle Francais of Aladison Col- lege, composed of students of French and under the leadership of our president, Jean Olive, has widened its horizons in regard to France. In addition to this, we will remember our week end at College Camp, our presentation of The Little Match (lirl for Friday Chapel at Christmas, our visit to Dr. Woelfel ' s home, getting to know Mary Lou, our French student, and Rachel Roberson ' s edition of our French paper as the (Hitstanding events of this year. I- ' irst Ro ' a ' —l). Hunter, P. (.asey, S. Abbott, L Hazel, J. Bratlfiekl, J. Burke, A. Rullicrlonl. Second Roz . ' — G. Shuford, H. Boyd, G. Taylor, L. Koch, Dr. Martinez, J. Gatling, M. Kniseley, B. Crist, A. Padgett. Tliird Row — H. Johnson, M. Wood, S. Williams, B. W alkins, S. Pjrown. P. Walters, F. MiinlS(jmcr ' , ( ,. Rcid, M. Curtis, A. l ' n,t;h, I. Norman. El Club Espanol Buenos dias amigos — If you ' ve happened by Alum- nae Wednesday afternoons, you ' ve heard the Spanish lyrics filling the air Through music and in- formal talks the students become better acquainted with their Spanish speaking neighbors. Rv reliving his personal experiences in his native land Dr. Martinez gives El Club Espanol a more acute insight into Spanish life and customs. The year ' s activities are climaxed by the annual pic- nic at Dr. Martinez ' s home. 108 Art Club The highlight of tlic yi-ar was the sponsoring of the Miss Madison Contest. This has been the task of the Art Club since 1947. Miss Glada P.. Walker ha- beeii a most helpful and in- spiring adviser. It has been a great year, and we feel we have lived U]) tu the ])urposes of the An Club. I- list Roii ' — S. Schuhs, A. Ovre ik, L. Kock, A. Thomas. Second Ro ' u ' — P. Hall, B. Sharp, L. Stewart, R. Goewey. j  V(. Hi. The Association for Childiiood Education is a branch of the national or- ganization -of that name. Membership in this organ- izaticn is open to all stu- dents enrolled in the ele- mentarN ' and dual curricula. At our monthly ineet- ings prograir.s built aroun 1 the theme. Better Ac- quainting Ourselves with Virginia ' s Educational .Sys- tem, were presented by students, faculty members, and prominent educators. The highlight of the year was our banquet, with Dr. Dean Stiles from the Uni- versity of Virginia as our .guest speaker. Other activ- ities included a week end at Cidlege Camp and a Christmas partv for the children at the City Home. Miss Katherine Anthony, Dr. Raymond Poindexter. and Anne Hubbard, our president, gave us excellent suggestions and leadership. First Roi - — .A. C) re ik, X. Shni cr, J ' . Xel;-un, J. Hiiggc, R. liciewcy, J. i a l . L ' . Prassel. St ' iond Roil. ' — X. Earles, L. Svvann, J. Paynter, M. Lewis, J. Cotler, B. Nagel, F. Garth, E. Williams, G. I ' ayiie, X. Bull, M. Cummins. Third Ron. ' — M. Taedtcr, .A. Maxey, M. Huddleston, . . Young, ' I ' rcasiin ' r, N. Lucy, Secretary, A. Hubbard, President. M. Kegley, Vice-President, V. Funk, Prugraiu Chciiniiaii, A. W ' yatt, M. Blair. 109 Cluiiniuni MARY E ELYX W ELLOXS Panhellenic Council I ' A i_r Tuesday afternoon at 4 :30 a careful observer might see a number of girls with little black notebooks hurrying toward one of the sorority houses or Aunt Bernice ' s . They are on their wav to the regular meeting of the Panhellenic Council, which is the medium through which the sororities on campus unite to promote their common interests and solve mutual problems. Its function is administrative as well as advisory. Each of our sororities is represented by its presi- dent and one member from each class. Mrs. Varner, known to the council as Aunt Bernice , serves as a most capable adviser. .She can always be counted on for a friendly prod when we tend to become lax or a word cf caution if we threaten to act hastily. Whenever a national officer of any sorority is visiting on campus, we hold a special meeting for her to discuss sorority activities on a national scale and to receive tips on how to increase the effectiveness of our Panhellenic. 1 52-. 3 has been a full and uccessful year for the Council. W ' c have had reports from each sorority on national conventions. Just as soon as everyone was back at school, we found ourselves deep in plans for the fall rush period. Formal rushing began with the Panhellenic tea to honor the rushees. All Greeks on the faculty, as well as members of Delta Kappa, the campus fraternity, were invited. The sorority advisers and Council members served as hostesses. Then, on October 2S came the climax of tw(j exciting weeks of open house and parties. Each rushee received her bid and made that long trek from the Panhellenic Room on the fourth floor of Wilson to the house of her choice. On November 24 all Greeks gathered in Wilson Auditorium for the first open meeting of Panhellenic. The annual Scholarship Cup Award was made to Theta Sigma Upsilon for ha ing the highest scholastic aver- age for the preceding year. The speaker for the even- ing was Miss Beasley, a national officer of Alpha Omicron Pi, who gave us a very interesting account of how the National Panhellenic Council is organized. Before adjourning, each sorority sang one of its songs for the group. The Panhellenic Dance, a big project for the year, was given December 6. Saturday and Sunday after- noons each house held coffee hour to entertain its guests for the occasion. On Saturday night months of plans, worry, and work were manifested in the glory of the Ice Festival. Reed gym was magically trans- formed with the ballroom ceiling, the skiing lodge, the sled band stand, and the lighted ( hristmas trees. Buddy Klein with his ten-piece orchestra and vocalist included in his repertoire a request song for each sorority. For the figure the Council wore white and carried fans of Christmas bells on a background of pink frost- ed carnations. Led by Mary Evelyn Wellons and her escort, we formed a Christmas star and P. C. This year we had blue dance programs that carried out our theme. This Christmas the Panhellenic Council brought clothes from home for a needy family in this area. Santa brought us a lovely key with the P ' anhellenic sea! on it, to be passed down each year to the chairman. This gift was presented by ] lrs. ' arner. The major project in the spring was our Pan- hellenic Workshop held in Charlottesville and attended by Panhellenic representatives from si.x other colleges. We discussed and revised the rushing rules and attended the last social event of the year, which was the annual banquet. The toast by the chairman-elect to the seniors brought a tear to many an eye as we looked back on the fraternal ties and friendships made during three big years of Panhellenic. 110 Ice Festival First Row — E. Fraily. J. J(jiia5, L. Grove. Second Ro ' cc — G. I ' ingley, I. Bisese, J. Luck, J- Johnson, Wellons, J. Stevenson, G. Johnson, B. atkins. M. Third Row — Mrs. ' arne , A. Dove. J. Jones, M. Kennette, J. King, C. Hastings, J. OHve, J. Coster Alpha Sigma Alpha President MOLLY KENNETTE This year has again bfcn a full and happ - one fin- Ileta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Many Alpha Sigmas attended our National Convention held at the Hotel Roanoke at Roanoke, Virginia, in August, climaxing our Golden Anniversary celebration. There Hiwana Cupp, last year ' s graduate, was given the high- est honor bestowed en any Alpha Sigma Alpha by winning the Elizabeth Bird Small Award for outstand- ing qualities of scholarship and personality. This is the second time Beta Epsilon was so hr:nore(l and the only chapterd which won the award t ice. At (jur fall rush jiarty the pirate ship, Grand O ' .e Carter , with a happ_ ' crew aboard docked with nine- teen new sisters all jirepared for many full-filled event- ful years ahead in ASA land. Our annual Founders ' Day banquet was held at The Gables in Elkton, where we all enjoyed food and fellowship. December and the Christmas season were high- lighted by a bridge and bingo party given by Mama Dell, who has devoted so much of her time to our needs and wishes. The season ' s merriment continue ' ' with Winter Wonderland, a party given by our won- derful group of pledges. Besides, every Alpha Sigma helped Santa by bm ' ing and wrapping gifts at Christ- mas for the children at the City Home, a most worth- while project. Saturday nights were filled with laughter, bridge games, singing, uke playing, and best of all — the Carter H()u e Slumber Part 112 First R,u.— -hli , 1 ' . I ' .ill, J. Booze, E. Browning, K, Bruwning, P. Casey, A. Christman, M. Covey. Second Ro ' cc — M. Cox, E. Crockett, J. Dederick, C. Fochler, B. Frame. R. Grigg, D. Grove, M. Gunn. Third Roz ' — J. Gwaltney, C. Hastings, D. Harris, B. Holland, D. Hnnter, E. Jefferson, L. Jefferson, G. Johnson. fourth RoK ' — t. Kennette, J- Kiiiin, 11. Kiniicx, I.. Koch, B. Landis, J. Legg, E. Marshall, G. Alatz. Fifth Roz ' — J. Munford, S. Myers, E. Pence, H. Peters, F. Pettyjohn, C. Shuf flebarger, A. Snead, D. Strole. Sixth Ron. ' — S. Sublett, D. Tarrant, G. Taylor, J. Thompson, [. Tnrner, B. Tvler. hokie-poke ! Sunday breakfasts and suppers at the House drew us all closer together, giving each mem- ber a chance to try her hand at cookitig. Each of the gear ' s events has made us realize more and more how much friendship and sisterhood really mean. Our blue bird of happiness is always with us. As the year 1952-1953 draws to an end, we of ASA pause to pay tribute to our adviser, Miss Louise Boje, whose loyalty and love is ever present. To Molly Kennette, our beloved president, whose capable leader- ship and untiring effort have meant so much to each of us, we say, You are our guiding star. 113 Alpha Sigma Tau Frcsicli ' iit LUCY GROVE Another year for Alpha Sigma Tau lias passed. In August, Luc_y Grove, our president, Jackie King, our vice-president, and Shirley Crawford, our rush chairman, attended AST ' s National Convention at thr Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, which proved to be very exciting and most informative. Back at Madison, we felt very fortunate in having Mamma Matthews, who is now our Mother Pa- troness, with us as we started a new year at Lincoln House. She helped us continue our house improve- n:ent project and provided occasional coffee and cake when old man hunger made his presence unbearable. Our house improvement project consisted of re- finishing two tables and cleaning the rugs. For the first few days of school, Lincoln House was a flurr ' of flving sand paper, walnut stain, varnish, and rug cleaner. lUit the finishe d product made the elbow grease used in the effort worth while. Rush season brought with it AST ' s traditional Carnival Rush Party with sawdust and tent flaps, a big fat clown, a barker, a concession booth, a fun house, and lots of food. There was ample regard for all the hard work on the day of final bidding when we wel- comed with open arms and tears a wonderful group of pledges. Alany of our alumnae sisters were back to share in this happ ' time. The Founders ' Day banquet at The Gables in Elk- ton was a grand occasion. Amid good food galore we enjoyed fellowship together, turning to more serious Lincoln lluUbc College Camp Hound 114 rirst R..U-E. Allen, F. Alls, G, Arrngtun, T. Bell, 1). C,uin - lieU, J. Coiner, M. Courtney, j. L raw f r !. Sccnd Roi : — S. Crawford, R. Dixon, X. Earles, F. Funk. M. (if)odricli, M. Gordon, L. Gouldin, L. Grove. Third RdZi ' — G. Hinnian, J. Hoffman. J. Hosaflook, R. Ho- well, I). Hurst, L. Jeter, M. Jones, J. Kins;. I ' ourth Ro-a- — X. Kiser, C. Kyle, M. Lear, J. Luck, A. .Mar- shall, A. Maxey, B. Mays, S. Minnick. fifth Roic — N. -Morris, J. Pease, J. Porter, C. Prassel, B. Rakes, C. Rawls, R. Riley, N. Shroyer. Si.vlli Rmc — J. Simmons, M. Smith, L. Suter, I. Turner, R. Wells, J. Wheatley, A. Young. tlioughts as we sang sorority songs in the i:an(Keli,nht. In December we were represented b_ Joan Luck in the wonderful Panhellenic Dance. Later that month there were many gala parties which made the ' ul- Season a very happy and merry one tor everybody. With spring came again the hub-bub of rushing, and we enlarged our fold with more grand sisters. The annual week end at College Camp afforded a gay out- ing, despite the aching muscles. Alpha Sigma Tau has its serious side as well as its social side. Its purpose is to promote the ethical. s:;cial, and cultural development of its members. Doc Latimer and Miss Frank have guided us through our twelfth year at Madison with great zeal and untiring efforts for the betterment of our group. Under the competent and ever-patient efforts of Luc}- Grove, this has been a year of high achievements. 115 President JANET COSTER Pi Kappa Sigma Under tlie coiiipL-tent Ifadership of Janet Coster, the } ' i Kaps celebrated their thirteentli year on Madison campus. Alpha Omicron chapter was the twenty-third to be established, the second in the state of ' irginia. When we returned to school in the fall, the Pi Kappa Sigmas started the face-lifting of Shenandoah program. We painted the rooms and made slipcovers and drapes. These really transformed our Cireek haven. The traditional Arabian Nights rush party in October was highlighted with the singing of f ' i Kap. the song which won Alpha Omicron first [irize in the National Pi Kappa Sigma song ccntest. The end (jf tall rushing gave us twentv-eight wonderful pledges. Joyce P)isese, chairm.an of the Social Committee, led the figure at the Student (Government Dance, The ( )lympic Whirl , w liich was held in Xoveml)er. In that same month, Founders ' Day was celebrated by a banquet held in Elkton at The Gables. Jean Olive led the singing, and we all had a grand time. Before Christmas, we decorated the House with a gigantic tree and candles on the piano and in the Card Room, and had a sm.aller tree o er the outside door. The House really looked good, both inside and out ! Our part of the decoratiins for the Ice Festival, the Panhellenic Dance, was the ceiling. For a week before, Shenandoah girls, with coffee in one hand and needles in the other, were sewing stars on cheesecloth. At Christmas, the new members, led by Margaret ! 5i3 Shenandoah Aji.artments How about those smiles ! 116 Afi First R(n - — J. Bnaiit, J. Coster, 1 ). I )icktrsi ii, X. Ihlliiii, i ' . tades, S. English, M. Emis. Second Roii — M. Fisher, A. GalUiway, J. Glover, K. Greene, 1. Gutterx ' , X. Hardv, C. Hazel. TlunI Roz ' —] ' Hoist, S. Hudgins. A. Hntcheson, C. Jachsen, B. Lavvsun, C. Mason, M. Morley. Enos and Marv Lcbliiig, etitcrtaim-d the old mcnihcrs. Second semester brought another unforgettable pledge class. With the spring came a week end at Col- lege Camp, another Pi Kap tradition. The year wouldn ' t have been the success it was without the indispensable aid of Pi Kap ' s president, latut Coster, atid our adviser and constant friend, Miss h ' .lizabeth Patterson, better know tf) all as Miss Patt. 1-ourlli Wij;.-— C. O ' Brien, L. Odoni, J. Olive, S. Faviie, C. Russe ' l, O. Sililev, B. Smitli. Fifth R,n, ' —M. Smith, J. Taylor, B. Todd, B. Totlen, J. Tunison, P. Ward, C. W liite, .V(.r i ( ' -iri ' — A. Wiles, A. Wiltshire, .1. Wood, E. Wri.«lil. Graduation brought tnaiiy tears of farewell with the seniors ' gift and a breakfast for seniors and the new officers. Another Pi Kap year drew to a close when we all journeyed to ' irginia Beach for our an- nual house party. F ' i Kap, when college da_ s are through. Our hearts are still with you. Our love and honor, too. 117 President GLORIA PINGLEY Upon our rt ' turn lo our beloved Sprinkle House in September we missed all the old ,uirls, but that un- dying Sigma spirit still prevailed among the new oc- cupants. The first thing in the House to catch our eyes was the National Examination Cup, whicli we proudly displayed along with the campus I ' anhellenic Scholarship Cup. won for keeps in 1951. We spent nuich time reminiscing, but soon settled down to stu- dent leaching, classes, antl extra-curricular activities. In October the Sigmas he!d a tjantjuet o;: i ' l ui. Sigmus and invited some very important guests. When rush V(.€k end came, we gazed upon nineteen w. nder- ful new .Sigmas. In November Tri Sigmas held Regional Meetings over the United States. Fifteen Alpha Upsilons witii liarca attended the conference of our region at Hotel Roanoke. We were responsible for the model initia tion, and we were proud of the beautiful ceremony conducted by Gloria I ' ingley, our president, and the other officers. December brought a round of activities, but Mon- day before Christmas holidays was the big day iov all of us. The pledges had their test, the active members had their national examination, and the pled,ges gave us a Christmas party that was tops. The social service projects this war have been many, and under IV ' gg ' Woodson ' s guidance, the ' have Sprinkle Hou Czcddesses from Mount Sipinus lis • If ?1 ( a ■iV.v ?()a ' — J. Allen, M. Armswurthy, M. Buyer, B. Btieman, J. Bowman, M. Buzard, J. Brooks, J. Browning. Second Ro ' n ' — E. Carroll, J. Cocke, K. Cruise, H. Davis, L. Dudley, M. Early. K. Gallion, B. Gresham. Third Role — L. Heatwole, J. Hogge, A. Hubbard, M. Kegley, E. Laing, M. Leake, N. Lucy, P. Lush. fouitli Row— I. McGhee, J. Martin, J. Moulse. B. Munson, B. Mvers, D. O ' Neal, J. O ' Neal, P. Phalen. Fiflh Ro-w—G. Pingley, D. Poling, N. Proctor, L Reger, R. Rogers, R. Royster, 1 ). Senn, S. Simpkins. Sixth Rozc — B. Staples, J. Ste enson, J. Tbonipson, S. Thomp- son, .- . Turlev, N. Tnrlev, S. Walker. B. Watkins Sei ' fiilh Ro ' w—F. Will, L. Wood, P. Woodson, N. Zirkle. bftTi most successful, especially the T.B. seal drive, which went over our goal of $200. Among our fond memories will be the part}- for i- ' enior Sigmas by our advisers and house mot her, out Founders ' Day banquet, the party by undergraduates, and our Senior Send-Off. None of these good times nor our most seritjus undertakings would have been complete without Barca, Miss Hudson, and Mama Ding, who are ever assisting and encouraging us. As our thoughts turn to graduation, we think on further to the National Convention this summer. Still m: re happy times are yet to come. 119 [. . ' ■■ Tlieta Sigma Upsilon President JOYCE JONES Messick House has been the scene of much merr ' - n ' .aking all year. This meriment was most often cen- tered around the cozy blue kitchen with its compelling warmth and cheerfulness. Miss Llrich, who doubles as adviser and house mother, always seems to be the ring- leader when the time comes for fun, and with every Theta joining in, what surprise dishes they can cook up ! ' e love those parties, bridge games, and ban- quets. ' ith jeans, loud shirts, and spirit of the Ole West, ' Theta set out for their 1952 Rush Party, the theme of which was California or Bust. First going to the Pioneer General Store to pick up necessary equipment, we then headed for the West, where we found gold and sang by the campfire. To celebrate our findings, we were royally entertained at the Gold Rush Cafe with floor show and all. Among the highlights of Theta we will long re- member the Saturday afternoons when we welcomed our new sisters and the wonderful glories we shared when we received the scholarship cup at Panhellenic .Sing. We have experienced a happy, active year undei the capable leadership of Joyce Jones. The sororit3 ' ' s -MessicK nmiM.- Thetas get together 12(1 First Roz ' — B. Dixon, J. Fetter, E. Fratly, J. l.iaclaiii, S. Ciallimore, J. Guyton. Second Ron. ' — P. Hamrick, L. Huffcr, I. Johnsini, J. Johnson, M. Lewis, M. Ltjng. I hint Knw — J. Xewnian, 1 ' . .Norwood, M. Plumb, R. Pres- son, M. Pu ' ler, A. Sanderson. lunirth R n, ' —N. Seaman, S. Schiilz, ]J. Sheffield, A. Sluiler, U. Shultz, S. Turner. Fifth Ro-cc — A. ' iar, L, Watson, A. Weaver. social and bu.siiiess projects have been carried out with enthusiasm. All of us Thetas deeph ' appreciate the friendly and invaluable help of our faithful advisers, Doc W ' oelfel and Miss Ulrich. The story of the founding of Theta Sigma UpsilOii is one of determination, courage, and hard fighting. It began as a literary society at Kansas State Teachers College. Emporia, Kansas. Known as the Sigma I,iter- ary Society, its meinbers leased a house in the summe ' - of 1917 and were recognized as a local sorority. From that beginning, they established themselves as a na- tional educational sorority, under the name of Theta Sigma Upsilon. Their goal was to form a sisterhood that would have for its five-fold aim the physical, the intellectual, the social, the ethical, and the s[)irit ual developtnent of its memliers. 121 Zeta Tau Alpha President ANN DOVE (.)ur Zcta memories will live al va_ s and Zeta memories will fill our days. This year we Zetas have gathered man} ' memories to cherish — recollections which will fill our nostalgic moments with some of those songs, laughter, and happy tears of sisterhood. W ' e will recall those exciting days of rushing and thi ' New Orleans Mardi Gras ; the return of Zeta alumnae to visit us on rush week end ; the Christmas party with Santa and his helpers ; those slumber parties, and Sun- dav morning breakfasts with pancakes! We will re- member also the more serious moments, such as the an- nual drive on campus which we sponsor for Aid to Crippled Children in co-operation with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults ; the shoes bought for the under-privileged at Christmas; the initiations and receptions. The Gamma Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is grate- ful to Ann Dove, president, for her guidance and di- rection this year and to Miss Glada Walker and Miss Grace Herr, advisers, for their veiy able counsel. We also were very happy aljout the purchase of new, solid DinLdedine Huus Zeta ' s Christmas I ' aiu 122 fr f :. W : First Row—R. Abcrnatliy, I. Aslilex. S. I ' .tll, B. Bond, D. Riini ' , J. I liidsiiii. Second Roi ' — A. I)(ive, M. Finchani, D. Frantz, R. Goewcv, S. Hanna, F. Harrell. Third Roi ' — E. Hess, [. Flicks, B. Jenkins, J. Junas, C. Lautenschlager, J. Neft. Fourth Ro ' c - — S. Newman, F. F ' ack, J. Peacli, H. Peer, I) Rutherford, R. Turner. Fifth Ro ' a ' —M. Well.jns, F Wood. comfort in the form of chairs, tabk-s, and lamps for our chapter rocm ! The decoration was enhanced by our advisers ' Christmas gift of a lovely framed paint- ing. And we shall not soon forget the fine Zeta Tan Alpha map made by the fall pledge class. But Zetas have not onlv memories ; we have a very fine sisterhood to work with and a grand purpose ever before us: to intensify friendship, to promote happiness among its members and in everv way create such sentiments, to perform such deeds and to mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of ;• nobler and purer womanhood in the world. 123 i M President AKKV II ..WONS Delta Kappa Why did those thirteen guys join us in October! Until they came along, we met in solid comfort at the Bocskeys ' . Seriously, they were worth going back to the Y room, but we surely did enjoy Mr. B ' s tele- vision set, and the Bocskeys really entertained us in a high-life manner. Of course, we were always welcome llu-re. thiiugh, and Certainly enjo ' ed the boxing, foot- ball, etc. That et cetera always tastes good while watching T. ' . Anyway, on initiation night we let those gu_ -s know they were putting us out. Highlight of the evening was a unique race between Sully and Corbin. This was followed by one of Mrs. B ' s special spaghetti dinners to let them know we did want them after all. It ' s a toss-up as to who is the world ' s best cook — Mrs. B. or Mrs. Sanders. The .Sanders had our officers over ff)r a meal that we ' ll never forget. We had another feast when all the T lta Kappas brought their favorite girls to our annual banquet. Howling and ping pong were among our athletic tdurnaments. We surely enjoyed spunsoring that shnw al llie State. haritv fund ( )f course, we are looking forward to the day wlun we shall have a frat house of our own, and we are working on a few possibilities. We ' re also looking forward to a successful next ' ear. .See you then ! 124 FirsI Roil. ' — R. Ealwn, L. Har])er, . Hulmcs, H. Jcavuiis, R. Johnston. Second Row — 1). Logan, K. Long, E. McConnell, F. Mason, S. I ' ricf. Third Rozc — D. Sullivan, J. ' ;ince, L. Zirkle. 125 First Roz.—n. -M. MilU-r, I!. Shatcr, E. Howard, E. Wood. E. Shropshire, M. Colviii, G. Thacker. L. Jones. Second Roic — Mis Sara . ' Xiuler.son, Sponsor, P. Farmer, Rccordiny Secretary, S. Walker, Second I ' icc-Fresider.t, E. Ashby, President, C. Caricote, Reporter, C. Hastings, Corresponding Secretary, Dr. S. J- Turille. Tliird Roz — . . Suiter. P. Hudgins. D. 0 Xeal, J. O ' Neal, A. Bridgewater. K. Long, E. Crider, J. Coiner, J. Jones, J. Legg. Xot ficliired — S. Xewnian. First Vice-President, R. ' ilkes. Treasurer, A. B. Shuler. F, B. L. A. A new arrival among the clubs on campus this year was the Madison Chapter of Future Business Lead- ers of America, a national organization for students in tnisiness education. Some of the purposes for which this chapter was formed are to develop competent busi- ness leadership, to promote the organization of F.B.L. A. chapters in high schools in this area, tn help these chapters in carrying out their programs and to pro- mote facilities for better iniderstanding b e t w e e n Inisiness students and the business world. The chapter, with Elinor Ashby as president and Miss Sara Anderson as ad- viser, was host to the re- gional meeting of F.R.L.A. in the spring. First RozL ' —V. .Austin, G. .-M ' .tn, E. Williams, J. Xorman, J. Doughty, X. Earles, P. Keith. S. McAllister. Second Roi . ' — C. Prassell, Miss Cunditf, Sponsor, F. Courtney, Secretary, A. Maxey, Vice- President, P. Hamrick, President, J. Taylor, Treasurer, B. J. Hammack, Reporter, E. Williams Tliird Ro7e — K. Wirexaki, .X. Padgett, H. Gillespie, B. Mavs, M. Bowman, E, Browning, J. Hoffman, J. Guttery, W ' . McDuffee, J. Jollett, B. Dovel, R. Patton, M. Hockman, J. Holt. Ex Libris Club The Kx Libris Club was organized in 1948, wlieii the Library Science Depart- ment was moved from William and Mar - to .Mad- ison College. The purpose of the club is to keep a- breast of library dexelop- nient, to develop unit - a- niong prospective librarians nf the State, and to interest others in library work. Al- ways remembered among its activities are the teas at liss Cundiffs, the Christ- mas party, and the spring picnic. 126 Alpha Rho Delta Alpha Rho Delta was lounik-d in the early 1930 ' s with the desire to promote a more intimate knowledge of classical literature and life. This year we have en- joyed visiting the Classical World with a natixe Gree ' ; as cur guide. -She is Katy V ' urexaki, who served as our president. We also en joyed our many journey. via slides, movies, records, and talks by our adviser. Dr. Sawhill. Business Club The Business Club is made up of students of business who wish to furth- er their interests in their field. The club provides contacts outside of class with those we see in class. In this way we w: rk and play together. (Jur activities include 1 (lur annual picnic at the be- ginning of the year, I ) which the old members es- corted the prospectix ' e members : an interestin;. tour through J. C. Penney ' s store, conducted by Mr. Smith and Mr. Foote : a field trip to Richmond, where we visited many or- ganizations and finr.s of in- terest ; the fashion show in April, co-sponsored with Jr:sei:)h Xey ' s ; and our an- nual banquet, which v.as a gav and festive affair. Re- sides all this, we had mov- ' es, skits, and speakers at our regular business meet- ings. Business Club Day was in January, and we sponsor- ed Mr. Wallace Bowman as our assembly speaker. Miss Brady, as always, lent her guiding and help- ful hand to enhance all our activities. First Rozi. ' — A. B. Shuler, A. O ' Xeil, R. Layman, N. Warrington, C. Caricofe, Treasurer, E. Asliby, Secretary, B. Crockett, President, J. O ' Neal, Reporter, P. Farmer. SceoiH Rozv ' — P. Casev, L. Suter, L. Wood, R. Wilkes, S. Kewman, O. Kandis, E. Howard, B. Stegafl, . Gaddis, E. Hill, N. Breeden, B. Shater, M. Thomas. Third Row — Miss Brady, Sponsor, C. Hastings, J. Coster, M. Turner, ]. Tones, S. Hudgins, M. Colvin, I. McNnltz, A. Marshall, I. Wood, G. Clark, J. Coiner, M. Mi ller, S. Obenshain, Dr. S. J. Turille. Fourth Rin — Mr. Sanders, Sponsor, J. Hicks, B. Hu|inian, B. Blagg, A. Pugh, G. Thacker, 13. Bowman, W. Kaufman, K. Long, P. Edwards, M. Williams, M. Smith, C. Whitehead. k 127 Curie Science Club During the course of this year ' s escapades. Curie Science Ckib enjoyed a number of varied and stimu- lating sessions. From pondering the mysteries of the concepts of a fourth dimension and their impHcations we plunged to the down-to-earth problems of cancer research. Another sample of our varied types of pro- gram was a trip by rocket — no less, .through the con- stellations. As we nodded to Orion and tipped our hats to Casseiopia, we became familiar with some of their celestial neighbors in our galaxy and also encount- ered a few problems in space transportation. Left to Right — J. Tunison, Reporter, D. Hurst. Treasurer B. Va Tek, President, E. . nderson. Secretary. Aside from hearing papers presented by fellow club members, seeing films, and listening to special lectures, we were fortunate to sponsor Marlin H. Bruner of DuPont for a Wednesday Assembly. Air. Bruner spoke on progress in better living, highlighting the contributions of chemistry and scientific research to our societv. The friendly assistance of our sponsors. Dr. Cool and Mr. Bocskey, enabled us to strive toward our goals of promoting fellowship among the scientifically in- clined members of the student body and of provokinsj individual research. l-irst Koic — R. Abernathv, F. Dixon, B, Driver, S. Gallimore. Seeoiid Row— M. Early, M. Henley, R. Howell, R. Huffman, S. Jones, L. Dudley. Third Roze—A. Sanderson, M. Wood, L. Zirkle, F. Mycrs 128 Frances Sale Club The F ' rances Sale Club, under the leadership of Mildred Puller and with Miss Hardest}- and Miss Patterson as advisers, is composed of girls majoring in home economics. The main purposes of the chth are to further interest in homemaking and to obtain a stronger spirit of friend- ship and co-operation among the girls in all home economic fields. Some of our activities this year have included .1 skating part}- with the freshman home economics majors as our guests. We celebrated Frances Sale Day on March 4 with a chapel program and lunch- eon in the tearoom. Roa- noke was our destination in March as we journeyed to attend the Virginia Home Economics Association Convention. Audrey .Sand- erson represented the club at the Province 11 Work- ship, which was held this year at Penn State. International Relations Club As members of the Mad- ison College International Relations Club, we strive to keep ourselves well inform- ed on the current public af- fairs of other nations as well as our own. It is our belief that an unbiased knowledge of world affairs is essential to a well-round- ed student. Among this year ' s activi- ties were conferences, in- teresting lectures, heated debates, and, of course, socials. Our IRC is not only one of the oldest clubs on campus, but also one of the best. Joyce Taylor, president, and the Social Science faculty helped to make this possible. oof O f O O JSi First Ro7c— ' S. Winsfo, f. Mills, L. Dudley, M. Earlv, P. Lush, J. Watkins, B. DeBaugh, B. Hairfield. Second Rozv — B. Howell, R. Huffman. Treasurer, A. Sanderson, Vice-President, I. Puller, President, L. Parks, Secretary, E. Anderson, Rcj orter, B. Presson, Serycant-at-arms, R. Kile . Third Ro ' i ' — M. Landes, M. Beazle.v, N. Gordon, B, Morgan, M. Hewins, M. Criss, R. Wells, L. Watson, B. Owens, E. Snyder, B. J. Lawson, M. Kline. W ' m First Row — P. Norwood, N. Earles, M. Goodrich, J. Taylor, [. Cummings, J. Worth, Second Razi ' — K. Gutoski, W. McDuffee, M. Carmichael, J. Brown, J. Wood, M. Hockman, A. Painter, E. Snedegar. 129 p.. SULLIVAN, DR. LAThMER Stratford Dramatic Club Throw that line! Hit it! Take that cross! Walk it! Dii these sound like odd terms? They are only some of the phrases that are heard when Stratfords are preparing to give a play. Stratford is an organization made up of members who ha e earned a stipulated number of points by working in the vari- ous branches of the dramatic productions — acting, scen- ery, props, lighting, make-up. One may also gain points by taking the various classes that are offered by those already in Stratford. Our goal is to stimulate among our members and participants an interest in and an understanding of dramatics by actually working in the different fields which we offer, and to help the students to obtain a greater appreciation of drama. Two major productions are staged each year. Re- member Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew, that we presented in the fall ? We loved doing that one. The Silver Whistle was our second production. Our accomplishments are made possible only through the excellent guidance and leadership of our director. Dr. Mary Latimer, and the efforts of our president. Bill Sullivan, and the other officers. Firsl Roic—H. Jeavons, I). O ' Neal, W. Garber, 1 )r. Latimer, P. Corbin. Second Rox ' — J. Moulsc, ' . AIcFarlaiul, . l. Early, E. Williams, K. Long, B. Sullivan, J. Porter, J. Hoffman, AI. Manos. 130 Mathematics Club Tlie highlights of this year ' s activities of the Math Club under the lead- ership of Billie r ond were the adoption of our colors, black and white, and our emblem, the circle with an inscribed triangle, which means an increment in growth in a circle of friends interested in math- ematics, tile securing of membership certificates, our Christmas party, and our visit with the Iken- berrys. Under the direction of Dr. J. Emmet Ikenberry. the club is in keeping with present trends of thought. Dr. IkenliLi r First Ro ' a ' — M. Wood, J. Dybvad, E. Reynolds. Second Roz ' — A. Wiles, B. Bond, President, I. Ashley, Secreliiry, E. Ragsdale, Vice-President, (. ' . O ' Brien, Reporter. Third Row — J. Knicely, J. Corliin, B. Bidgood, 1). Hurst, B. ' avrek. Fourth Roi:. ' — I ' . Norwood, Treasurer, J. C;ild vell, O. Wagner, B. Bennett, .A. Henderson. Grand- daughters ' Club Founded in the fall of 1939, the Granddaughters ' Club has as its chief aim the creation of a closer spirit of friendship among daughters of the alumnae. The Granddaughters have as their sponsors and advisers Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Agnes Derrick. Throughout this year, under the capable lead- ership of Libby Marshall, we have had parties and programs and have partici- pated in that important week end called Home- coming, when the Grand- daughters help to welcome home their mothers and other alumnae. First Roze — S. Young, J. Cregar, B. Hammack, Vice-President, L. Marshall, President, A. I )avis. Treasurer, N. Earles, M. Hockman. Second Roi — . Shroyer, B. Goldberg, G. Rcid, H. [oore, E. Marlowe, B. Mays, J. Hoffman, M. Xelson, E. Hinson, C. Prassel, B. Driver. 131 State Alumnae Officers Of The Madison College Alumnae Association President Mrs. Marine Alcshire Modisett 8905 Alendale Road, Moorelaiid Farms Route 13, Richmond, Virginia Vice-President Miss Mildred Alphin R. F. D. 5, Lexington, Virginia Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Raymond C. Dingledine, Sr. r)()x 216, Madison College Harrisonburg, Virginia Greetings from the Alumnae Association to the class of 1953 ! We congratulate you on having complet- ed successfully your work here and wish for you each many years of abundant living and worthwhile service. The Alumnae Association we hope will have the privilege of welcoming all of you into active member- ship in our organization. Our purpose is to strength- en the ties between the Alumnae and their Alma Mater, to keep them in closer touch with each other, to keep fresh the happy memories of years of living together here on our campus, to better publicize Madison Col- lege, and to recruit high school seniors for her. This year we have inaugurated a class agent system, which has aroused interest and received an enthusiastic response. It has also helped us to find many lost ad- dresses and to bring others up to date. We have 14 local chapters and three more in the process of being organized. When you are settled next year, wh} ' not contact the one nearest 3 ' ou ? They are real!) ' having fun and doing big things. Our first Alumnae News bulletin was mailed out this spring to over 8,000 Alumnae. This Bulletin car- ried the Homecoming program, greetings from Presi- dent Miller, the deans, and the president of the Alum- nae Association plus faculty news and flashes from some class agent ' s letters. It is the earnest hope that the 1953 class of Mad- ison College will continue the splendid accomplishments of the past and contribute to a greater future for their Alma Mater. Agness S. Dingledine 132 Announcements and more announcements 133 Qtkletics ' . ,- r V 135 J ' rt sidciit BETTY SORENSON The Athletic Association Often during the year, we see groups of girls playing on the hockey field, swimming in the pool, placing basketball, or participating in different recreational activities after school hours. At some time we have probably been among them. This is the Athletic Association ' s program at work. Behind all this activity is the Athletic Association Council, which meets twice a month in Reed Hall to discuss the existing program and make new plans for the future. All women students at Madison are automatically members of the Ath- letic Association. The council is its directing body. This council is made up of four student-elected officers, one representative from each class, the various sports leaders, and the presidents of the Mercury, Modern Dance, and Porpoise Clubs. We have a sports leader for basketl)all, hockey, badminton, softball, swimming, tennis, golf, table tennis, volleyball, and archery. This leader is responsible for setting up and directing the intramural program in that sport. The council attempts to provide sports and activities to fill the physical and recreational needs of all our students and to encourage and stimulate their interest in participating in these functions. Early in the fall the annual Chuck Wagon party was held back campus for all freshmen and transfers. While the new students were hav- ing a good time playing games, singing, and eating fried chicken, they were introduced to the Athletic Association leaders and their proposed program for the year. Everyone looks forward to the A.A. ' s traditional festive May Day each spring, with the e.xciting elections of the R ' lay Queen and her court and the bright decorations and colorful dancing. This is always one of the high- lights of the campus events and climaxes the A. A. ' s activities for the year. Under the experienced sponsorship of Miss Celeste Ulrich, and with the co-operation of the council members and student body, the Athletic Association has continued to grow in strength and thus in usefulness to our school. First ?Oce— C. Rawls, .S. Crawford, J. Booze, .S. Bell Second Row — G. Hinman, Secrelary, R. Turner, Treasurer, B. Sorenson, President, D. Harris, C. Shufflebarger, C. Ulrich, riurd Roii ' — . Hockman, J. Wine, P. Bell, J. Gnyton, B. Myers, D. Dickenson, B. Totten, O. Sibley, AI. Goodrich. 136 Mercury Club Serving as a professional club for physical education majors and minors, the Mercury Club is united by a sharing of interests. One of the club ' s high spots of the year was a February assembly program featuring Dr. Caroline Sinclair, the dub ' s adviser. ADVENTURES ALONG THE WAY, her topic, is an end toward which the club works bv providing op- portunities for its members to have fun and fellowship and to establish pro- fessional attitudes. Its members sponsored other activities including a party for the children at the City Home, get-together treks to College Camp, an alumnae basketball game, and speakers on various phases of physical educa- tion. President PATRICIA BELL First Roz ' — E. King, B. Mavo, C. Legard, A, Bowman, M. Hartsel, B. Smith, E. Gray. Second Roi — S. Fee- man, M. HoUcmian, J. Bolen, P. Moroni, G. Hockman, S. Reynolds, J. Longanecker, D. !Ma- themy. Tliird Ro-u ' — ' E. Jones, M. Carroll, J. Guyton, J. Wine, B. Myers, J. Booze, A. Lewis, D. Brown. First ?oif— D. Harris, G. Hinnian, A. Wiltshire, Vice-President, P. Bell, President. M. Henley, Treamrer, I). Sheffield, Secretary, M. Plumb. Second Roze — C. Shuf- fle! )arger, B. Totten, C. Kawls, K. Greene, J. Brooks, I. Johnson, R. Turner. Third Rozi ' —n. Strole, J. Thompson, S. Gallimore, S. Crawford, L. Toms, N. Hardy, G. Matz, B. Sorenson. 137 Intramural Basketball The intramural baskt-tball program was a large success on campus this year, as it has been in the past. The dormitory teams were divided into four groups, playing the teams within their own group. The win- ners of the groups played eacli other to determine the winning team on campus. Much interest was shown in the basketball program this year, particularly from the freshman teams. ' i ywiw n First RoiK ' — I. Johnson, J. Mowles, [. Smith, J. Thdnipson, E. Wood, J, Kiser, J. McClanahan Second Row — J. Longanecker, J. Wine, E, Wright, B. Myers, N. Proctor, J. Booze. 138 a t =t nnm lirst Rinc — C . RawN, S. Craut(jni, P.. SorciiSdii. 1). Harris, K. TiiriR-r. Second Ro-Li ' — S. Reynolds, X. llardx ' , J. (iuytun, 1). 1 lickersoii. Extramural Basketball The extramural basketball season got off to a fast and exciting start when Ilridgevvater, playing on our court, nosed us out by one point in the final seconds of play. The game was a real thriller, and the spectators were almost jumping out of the balcony as the score see-sawed back and forth in the last minute of the game. The following week our Duchesses travelled to Westhampton College. The Madison team fought hard and played well, but came out on the losing end of a 56-37 score. We made the traditional trip to the Wakefield Grill after the game for chicken in the rough. This was the last time the seniors will go there with the Madison squad. Sweet Briar College visited us the next Saturday and our strong Duchesses took the game 38-22. At mid-season the team is looking its best and will probably do very well in the remaining three games with Longwood, Lynchburg, and Alumnae. ■ The iKJwerful second team is undefeated so far in the season, and from the way the}- have been playing, they will probalily remain so. The good times are not limited to playing games, for We have other interesting; activities too. The teas in Alumnae, following the games, will always be remembered. It is here that we really get a chance to know the pla}ers and coaches from the other schools. We could never think about basketball season with- out thinking about the trips in our bus, when our own players often get to know one another better. The singing, laughing, sleeping, ( ?), and aching bodies will never be forgotten. The success and fun of the basketball season is largely due to the enthusiasm and encouragement of our coach — Miss Ulrich. 139 ,. ' lo 7?; ( — 1). Harris, I). SheftieUl, M. Pluinh, D. Matheny, M. Henk-y, A. Wil tshire, J. Wine, .1. Longanecker, G. Huckman, R. Turner, G. Matz, M. Carroll, J. Guyton, B. Snronson, Miss Hartman. Extramural Hockey With the fall season and tin- inxigorating cool weather, feet fly anew up and dnwn the hockey field. As many of the players have already had a workout (and what a workout!) for a week at hockey camp in the Pocono Mountains, they are in tip-top shape ( . ' ' I and waiting for their signal to bully with the whistle. Any girl who wishes may go out for the hockey team, which is selected and directed by its coach. Miss Betty Hartman. There need be no doubt that it will prove an exciting and challenging experience. The games of ' 52 are seen here before you. We didn ' t win them all, but, gee, we had fun — huh, girls? Sweet Rriar didn ' t quite bow before us as we had antic- ipated ; so to the team of ' S3 we bequeath the duty of lier defeat. (How many years had this duty been passed along?) This matter did not depress us in the least, however. It really seems rather incidental when you consider that we played and tied The Richmond 14U ii Hockey Club this season. That was a ihiilhnj - per- formance for those who watched, but even more so for those who participated. The two aforesaid games, typical of our season, were both played during the A ' irginia State Tournament, which was staged on Madison ' s campus this year. This was a hockey highlight long to be remembered. Wc offer our congratulations and gratitude to our program chairman, Miss Beyer, for a job well done. Out of the State Tournament, Madison stepped forward to place four of her teams on the Virginia State Reserve Team. As a result, Grace Matz (left half), Dot Harris (left full), Betty Sorenson (left inner), and Rusty Turner (left wing) trekked to Delaware with their coach to participate in the South East Tournament. Many of (jur girls were also able to attend the Na- tional Hockey Tournament, for it was held at Sweet Briar College, this season for the first time in a num- ber of years. Here hockey was seen performed as the beautiful and highly skilled game that it really is. Our liest wishes to the Team of I ift --three (and by the wa -. do beat . wuet Briar!) Intramural Hockey Featured in the intramural hockey program this year were two leagues, the Apples and the Bees, named in honor of Miss Constance Applebee. Participants were grouped into such teams as Nor- way, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Poland, Greece, Africa, and Asia. Holland and Asia, top teams in their respective leagues, played the Applebee Championship Game , with Holland emerging victorious. i.i-ji hi i ii iii — I I, . irtini-n . 11. .siiiiih, L. Swaiiii, E. Laing, J. Kiser, I. Johnson, P. Strole, N. Proctor, J. Brooks, J. Kivlighan, J. Guyton, B. Myers, Miss Hartman. 141 Left to Ritjlit — L. Odom, H. Lowcrw i ). I )ickers(in, J. ' juhnsun, S. Bel Iloltz, J. liryant, P. Beckworlh, i wm- ( 1 j i f % Modern Dance Club Our first public performance was given to dance out a Merry Christmas greeting to the student body before the hoHday. All types of music were used to put across the Christmas theme, some music even being composed for the occasion. Variety was present in the mood, too, for there were somber dances, such as Tyrele Tyrelow and Stained Glass Windows plus the delightfully hectic Christmas Shopping and gay Twelve Days of Christmas. From this first performance we moved on to bigger things, which were performed in our regular March recital. The Dance Club also had its eye on spread- ing the interest and knowledge of modern dance, which was evident in our workshop set up in Feb- ruary, to which other schools were invited. Here we exchanged ideas and came f)Ut with an eager- ness to better ourselves. To further this spread- ing cf interest ve tcok some of our d?nces to a few of the high schools in the district and pre- sented a program designed to entertain and en- lighten tlie viewers. Much of the hard work put forth was aimed at that gcal desired by all of the club members — the privilege of making the tri p to the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina for the annual Art Forum. This trip was an educa- ticjn in itself. Another successful year was then brought to a close in our participation in the annual May Day festivities. All of our achievements were due to Mrs. Hewitt ' s guidance. Lcfl lo Rujlit — I. lira , G. Arringtun, J. LonganL-ckcr. S. Reynolds, B. Flur.-.cliuu, C. U ' llncii, J. Guyton, B. Staples, E. Erdnian, L. Swann, S. Galliniort. Porpoise Clul) To foster a wide interest in swimming, to assist others in learning to swim, to create a con- sciousness of personal safety while swimming, to practice all strokes and obtain a maximum of proficiency in each — these are the goals which members of Madison ' s Porpoise Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Beyrer, strive to attain. Each semester, the most skillful and graceful swimmers are selected for admission to the club after they have successfully passed the various tr_ -out requirements based upon an objective check list rating. Competition is keen, and in order to maintain high standards, the club chooses only the cream of the crop. Although the Porpoise Club promotes vari- ous swimming activities, the highlight of the year is the annual water festival held in the spring. The Porpoises spend many long hours of practice and preparation in the posl, and their efforts are well rewarded. Using Season ' s Greetings as the theme of this year ' s performance, members portrayed Valentine ' s Day, Easter, Christmas, and other occasions with a beautiful display of precision and form swimming admidst brilliant lights, gay costumes, and sweet music. - mTk ' Release! See the Birdie! foits 144 ClctioH Lift! Watch that wrist! 143 featu es ■■■iiMiiaiHiK; 147 ' : -i::. Senio Juanita Cocke Jackie Brooks 14t Helen Watkins Naney Tnrley Senio rs 1 i May Miller i4y Mickey Reger 150 Grace Matz Joyce Bisese Sent ors Betty Lee Jenkins Jackie King J uriLors Johnnie Lou Thompson Suzanne Roberts 152 ; a; .---; ' ;{, ' Dickie Dickerson Sheila Bell uriLors i Lou Jefferson 153 Betty Smith Sopko mores R oxanne nogers R Frances Alls Olga Kandis Ray Caplan resk Charlotte Firebau h men 155 I .(■ to Right— M. Reger, G. Mmt. V. Snider. P. Armswortliy, G. Pi::gley, P. Cox, B. atkins, J. Cocke, K. Turley, M. Plunih, I). Pruet, J. Brooks, B. Sorensoii, J. Bisese, B. Presson. Xot in picture, H. Jeavons. ( joko s ( }Yko Ofmonc Sluaenls Jn merican iyoiiecies am L{mversLHes of. £(jes This year Madison was proud to have 16 of her students represented in the annual publication of PVho ' f Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uiii- Z ' crsiiics. The group, chosen by a combined student- faculty committee represents those who have shown outstanding abilities as campus leaders. The students were selected on the merits of high scholarship, lead- ership, character, and their contrihution.s to Madison College. This recognition, which is one nf tlic most highly coveted on campus, will go with the students all through their lt es. It is a goal worth striving for. and these students I ' ustlv earned the honor. 150 tv z:? y . J LSS J Ji ison Juanita Cocke 157 I OfppLe JjLossom 1 rincess Ann Dove 158 i V J J. o Joseph vnna an Margaret Plumb and Harry Jeavons 159 i HMteA Mdp : ' - --. J k J auQ. y ueen Peggy Arnisworthy 160 i • , Jnalo of utonor Jiianita Cocke 161 Maids St ' titcd — N. Turley, H. Munson, J. Legg, J. P iscse Standing — G. Pingle , 1. I )e(krick, M. Miller, A. Dove, E. Mver?, M. I ' lunili, S. Mimiick, 1 1, Tarrant. Attendants PirsI Ro c — T. Thompsiiii, C. Kyle, J. Cosier, J. Farr. Second Roz ' — P. Edwards, J. Wheatley, B. Lawson, C. White, J. Jones, D. Pruet. Third t ' oii ' — I. Sawyers, N. Hardy, C. Slnif tleharger, B. Totten, H. Peer, J. Guttery. lu ' Kiih Ro7c—P. Lush, J. Brooks, M. Enos, A. Hutclieson, C. Lautenschlager, J. Jnhiison. 162 MAY DAY — ■ Come to the Fair. 163 dn ex Administration 62-75 Advertisements 182 Athletics 134-145 Classes 14-61 Seniors 16-37 Juniors 38-45 Sophomores 46-53 Freshmen 54-61 Dedication 13 Faculty Directory 171 Features 146-163 Class Features 148-156 Miss Madison 157 Apple Blossom Princess 158 Madonna and Joseph 159 May Day 160-163 Foreword 12 Organizations 76-133 Alumnae 132 Dramatic 130 Music 98-103 Publications 86-89 Religious 90-97 Social 104-105, 110-125 Special Interest 108-109, 126-131 Student Service 78-84 Senior Biographies 165-170 Student Directory 172 164 Senior Statistics Evelvn LaN ' onne ' 50 ' , ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Allen. B. A. Ali liii Siiiina KducHiion. 1, ' 51, ' 52, ' . French (_ liil i. Emma Lou Aiulersun. B. S. in Education. Y. W . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Baptist Student L ' nion, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 53; C ' uric Science (Jul), ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53. Margaret Armsworthy. B. S. in Education, Y. . C. . ., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Cal inet, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary, ' 53; Weslev F ' oundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; German Dance Cluli, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' resident, ' 53; Porpoise Cluli, ' 50, ' 51; Modern Dance (. ' lub, ' 50, ' 51 ; Social Committee, ' .50, ' 51 ; tlntertainme.-t Committee, ' 50; President of Dormitory, ' 51; Si.gma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' ii, Secretary, ' 53; Treasurer of Junior Class, ' 52 ; Senior Counselor, ' 53. Irene Elizabeth .A-shley. P.. .A. in Education. Diapason Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Historian, ' 51, President, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 51 ; W ' eslev Foundation. ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 51, : 2, ' 52, ' 53; Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 52. Social Chairman, ' 53; Mathematics Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53; Dormitory Fire Chief. ' 51 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53. Marian .Alton Beazlev. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. .A.. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' _50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Westminster Fellowsliip, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' 52, ' 53. Patricia Gilchrist Bell. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; lercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Sergeant-at-arms, ' 53; .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; E.xtramural Hockey, ' 52; Modern Dance Club, ' 52; Athletic Association Council, 52, ' Si; ' oIley Ball Sports Leader, ' 52; Junior Marshal, ' 52. Thaddia Ann Bell. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' .5(1, ' 51. ' 52, ' Si; (dee (lub, ' .50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; Bap.tist Student LJnion, ' .50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Council, ' 51 ; .Aljiln Sigma Tau, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; -Association of Childho.id Edu- cation, ' Si. Madeline Mae Bellamy. B. A. in Education. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' Si; Al ' pha Rho Delta, ' 50, ' 5 Club, ' 51, ' .52, ' 53; Recreation Council, ' 53. W. (. ' . 32, ' 53; A., Art Joyce .Ann Bisese. B. .A. in F ducation. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Social Committee, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Chaiman, ' 53; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, 52, ' 53. Business Manager ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Newman Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Intramural .Sports, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Keeper of .Archives, ' 52, N ' ice-President, ' 53; Junior Marshal, ' 52; Entertainment I ' ommittee, ' 52; Panhellenic Council. ' 53, Recording Secretary, ' Si; Who ' s ll ' lui in Antcricaii CoZ cf cf mid L ' lihvrsitics, ' Si. Billie Ruth Bond. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; ScHooi.M. ' .«iM St.vkf, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, 53, Facultv Editor, ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 51, ' .52, ' 53; Mathematics Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Program Chairman, ' .S2, President, ' 53; Kaiipa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53, ' ice-President, ' 53; Zeta Tau .Alpha, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53; Curie .Science Club, ' 52, ' 53. .A. Association of Childhood Education. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Le (. ercle Francais, Betty Bowman. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. -A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Breeze staff, ' 51; Westminster FVUowship, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Sigma .Sigma, ' 52, ' 53 ; ( ierman Club, ' 52, ' 53 ; Bus- iness Club, ' 53, Future Business Leaders of America, ' 53. Jacquelin Georgette Brooks, B. .S. in FJIucation. President, of Freshman Class, ' 50; Ractiuet Club, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51. ' S2, ' 53, President, ' 51, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Student Government Representative, ' 51; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' .52, ' 53, ' ice-President. ' 53; Mercurv Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Rec- reation Council, ' 51; Athletics Editor of Schoolm. ' . m, ' 52; Kapp I Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; F .xtramural Hockey, ' 52, ' 53; Lucv -Anne Botts. B. ' 50; Y. W. C. A •51, ' 52. Bonita Odessa Butler. B. S. in K( ' .ucation, Transfer Irom Marion Junior College; Sesame Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53. Andonia Christman. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' j2, ' 53; -Association of Chil lhiio l Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' .i3 ; .Aljiha Sigma .Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Vice-President of Senior Class, ' 53; House Presi- dent, ' 53; Inter-Dormitory Council, ' 53; Entertainment Com- mittee, ' 53. luanila Cocke. B. S. Y. W . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Cabinet, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, President, ' 53; Art Club, ' 50, ' 51; Wesley I ' oundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lamlida, ' 50, ' 51; F ' rances Sale C lub, ' 50, ' 51 ; X ' ice-President of Sophomore Class, ' 51; Sigm:i Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; President of Junior Class, ' 52; Kapi)a Delta Pi, ' S2, ' 53; Who ' s Wlio in American Colleges and L ' liiz ' ersilies, ' 53. Janet Dell Corbin. B. S. in Education. Y- W . C. -A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' Si; Granddaughters ' Club, ' .50, ' 51, ' S2, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Lutheran Student Association, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sesaine CJlub, ' 51, ' S2, ' 53, Treasurer, ' S2. ' ice-P ' resident, ' 53; Mathematics C hib, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Kapp.i Delta Pi, ' .52, ' .53. Janice Beverly C otler. B. S. in Kduc.ition. . . C- -A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; .Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Junior Sisterhood, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Vice-President, ' 50, ' 51, President, ' S3; Schim)LMa ' . m Staff, ' 50, ' 51; Bree:c Reporter, ' 52, ' 53; Secretarv-Treasurer of Interfaith Council, ' 53. lanet Coster. B. S. Social Committee, ' 50, ' 51, ' S2, ' 53; Cotil- lion Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Newman Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Panhellenic Council, ' 52, ' 53; Business Club, ' .52, ' 53; Senior Counselor, ' Si; Honor Council, Summer, ' 53. . lar - !• ' ranees ( ourlnev. I ' . - - in l- ' -ducation. French Ckiii, ' M. ' 51; E-x Libris, ' 50, ' 51, ' S2, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Alpha Sigma ' 1 an, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Editor, ' Si; L ' shers, ' 53; House President, ' 53. .Margaret Anne Cox. B. S. in F ' .ducation. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; (ierman Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' SO, ' 51; -Alpha .Sigma -Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Registrar, ' 53; .Sigma I ' hi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52; Social Committee, ' 51, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Secretary of Student Government As- sociation, ' S3; Who ' s Who in American Colleyes and L ' ni- z-crsities, ' 53. Maty Lou Criss. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. .A.. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Frances Sale Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Lutheran Stu lent .Association, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Vice-Preside nt, ' 51, President, 52; Dormitory Fire Chief, SO; Sigma F ' hi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51; Orchestra, ' .5(1, ' 51, ' .52, ' Si; Band, ' 50; Student Government Represent- Conimittee, ' 53. Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; alive, ' S2; .Student-Faculty ice Who President of Student Go ernnient -Association, ' 53; If ' id in American CoUeges and I ' niversilies, ' 53. Elizabeth Gordon Crockett. B- S- Transfer from Mary Wash- ington College; Y. W, C. .A., ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Business Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; .Alpha Sigma -Alph , ' 52, ' 53, F ' ditor, ' 53; (German Club, ' 53. Elizabeth Pence Croft. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 48, ' 49, ' 52, ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 52, ' 53; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 49, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' 49, ' 52, ' 53; Transferred to Medical College of Virginia, ' 50; Ushers Club, ' .52, ' 53; Recreation Council, ' 53. Jacquelyn .Antoinette 1 ' ederick. B. S. in Education, Y. W - C. -A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; .Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 51, President, ' 52; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' S3; .Alpha Sigma -Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Chaplain, ' 53; Schoolm- ' - m Staff, ' 51, ' 52; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 52; Standards Committee, ' 53; .Senior Counselor, ' 53. Helen Irene Dellinger. B. S. in Education. -Association of Childhood Education, ' SO, ' 51 ; Lutheran Student -Associ- ation, ' 50, ' 51; Y. W. C. A., ' 51, ' 52; Schoolm- ' . m Staff, ' 52. f,S Alice Elizabeth Dixon. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' oO, ' 52, ' 53: Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 52, ' 53, Assistant Editor, ' 53; Ban i, ' 50; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 52; Westminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 52, ' 53; Medical College of ' irginia, ' 51. Till Dodson. B. M. in Education. Chorus, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Treas- ■ urer, ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' 53 ; Diapason Club, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 53. Etta Jean Dopghty. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; International Relations Club, ' 5(1, ' 51; Stratford Players, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Ex Libris, ' 52, ' 53; ScHooi.- ma ' . m Staff, ' 52. Ann Dove. B. M. in Education. Glee Club, ' 50, ' 51, Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' .50, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51; Zeta Tau .Alpha. ' 53, President, ' 53 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53. Westminster ant, ' 53. Fellowship, ' 52, ' 53; llmulhooh Staff Assist- i2. ' 53 51, ' 52 51, ' 52 Betty Lou Driver. B. S._ Y. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' : ' 52, ' 53. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; 1, ' 52, ' 53; Curie Science t ' lub. Margaret Kulh Early. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' S2, ' 53; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Business Manager, ' 52, ' 53; Schoolm. ' .wi Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Faculty Editor, ' 52; Frances Sale Chili. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Recreation Council, ' 51, ' 52; Social Committee, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53 ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 52, ' 53 ; Curie Science Club, ' 53. Raymond C. Eaton. B. S. in Education. Honor Council Rep- resentative, ' 53, Summer, ' 51, ' 52; Student Court, ' 52, ' 53; Delta Kapiia. ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 53. Patricia - . l-.dwards. B. S. Y. W. C. A.. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 52, ' 53. Richard .1. Edwards. B. S. Margaret James Enos. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Wesley Foundation. ' 50; Cotillion Club. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53; Pi Kap| a Si.gma, ' 53; Senior Counselor, ' 53. Jean Gatling Farr. B. S. in Education. Brcc:e Staff, ' 50, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51; Baptist Student Union, ' SO; International Club, ' 59; .Schooi.m.a ' .am Staff, ' 50; Le Circle Francais, ' 51; El Club Esi)anol, ' 51, ' 53, President, ' 53; Zeta Tau Aljiha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53. Vice-President, ' 52; Kajjiia Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53 ; Ushers Club, ' 52. ' 53 ; Cotillion Club, ' 53. Mary Karland Fincham. B. S. in E lucation. Y. W . C. . ., ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education. 51. ' 52. ' 53; Baptist Student LInion. ' 51, ' 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 52, ' 53; House Council, ' 53; Student Go ernment Representa- ti e. ' 53. Etta Virginia Fleming, B. S. lovce McNultv Fleshman. B. S. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 52, ' 53. Kathleen Gallion. B. S. in Education. Glee Club, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, ;53; Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Wesley Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Recreation Chairman, ' 52, Chairman of Com- munity Service. ' 53; Wesley Clioir, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 52, ' 53, Music Chairman, ' 53. Marlin Elaine Gordon. B. S. in Education. Sesame Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Junior Marshal, ' 52 ; .Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 52, ' 53. Liicy Lee Grove. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Lutheran Student Association, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51, Secretary, ' 51; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Al|iha Sigma Tau, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Editor, ' 52, Presidetit, ' 53; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53, Corresponding Sec- retary, ' 5i; House President, ' 52; .Senior Counselor. ' 5i. Janice Guttery. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Birming- ham Southern College; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' 53; Ex Libris Club, ' 52. ' 53 ; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 53 ; Senior Counselor. ' 53 ; Ushers ( ' lub. ' 53; Dormitory Fire Chief. ' 53. Johanne Marguerite Haberstro. P,. S. in Education. Transfer from X ' irginia Intermont; Y. W. C ' . A., ' 52, ' 53; Honor (.ouiicil, ' 52, ' 53, Representative. ' 52, ' 53. Chairman, Summer, ' 52; German Club, ' 52. ' 53; Modern Dance Club, ' 52, ' 53; Curie Science I ' lub, ' 52, ' 53; Dormitory President, ' 52; Betty Hairfield. B. S. Y. W C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; International Relations Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; W ' esminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Breeze Staff, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 52, ' 53. Betty Jean Hammack. V . S. in Education. Y. W. C. -A., ' 50, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Wesley Foundation, ' .50. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Grand- daughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 51, Vice-Pres- ident, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Francais, ' 51; Ex Libris Chili, ' 51, 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 53; .Sergeant-at-arms of .Senitir (.lass, ' 53; Theta Si.gma Up- silon, ' 53. Peggy Hamrick. B. S. in Education ' 52, ' 53 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 50 ; Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Ex Libris Club, Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, International Relations ' 53, President, ' S3 ; , ' 53. Theta Sigma Upsilun, ' 53; Ushers (. lul .Sylvia Hanna. B. A. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Sergeant-at-arms of Freshman Class, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51, Vice-President. ' 51; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 50, ' 51; Westminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 51; Zeta Tau Aljiha, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53, Corres]ionding Secretarv, ' 53; Kajipa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53. Nancy Lee Hardy. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' . 0 ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Extramural .Sports, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Mercury Cliib, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Vice-President of I)orinitory, ' 50,; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Sergeant-at-arms, ' 53; Racquet Club, ' 50, ' sl, I ' res- ident, ' 51 ; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' ice-Presidenl. ' 53, .Athletic Association, (. ' ouncil, ' 51, ' 52; Westminster F el- lowship. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; House (. ' ouncil. ' 51, ' 52; Tennis Leader, ' 52; Nominating Convention, ' 52; Student Govern- ment Representative, ' 53. Leroy Harper. B. S. Vice-President, ' 52, Delta Pi, ' 53. in Education. Y. M. C. A., ' 51, President, ' 53 ; Delta Kappa, ' 53 ; 52, ' 53, Kappa liiiroihy ' . Harris. B. S. in Education. Mercury (.lub, ' .5(1. ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Extramural Sports. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intra- mural S]iorts, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Freshman Commission, ' 50; .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Assistant-Editor, ' 53; Nominating Convention, ' 51; Y. W. (. ' . .A., ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Cajitain of Junior A ' arsity I5asketliall Team, ' 51 ; Athletic Association Council, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 53; German Club, ' 52, ' 53; Recreation Council, ' 52; Hocke ' Sports Leader, ' 52; Swimming Team, ' 52; irginia Re- ser e Hockey Team, ' 53 ; Senior Counselor. ' 53. -Anna Catherine Hazel. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Kajijia .Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53. Mary Anne Henlev. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Mercury Club, ' SO. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer. ' S3; Racquet Club, ' 50, ' 51; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; E.xtramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, ' .52, ' 53; Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 51 ; Schooi.m. ' . m Staff, ' 51 ; Curie Science Club, ' 52, ' 53; .Athletic .Association Council, ' 52; Softball Sjiorts Leader, ' 52; Campus Fire Chief, ' 53. Joan E. Hicks. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Canterbur Club, ' .iO, ' 51; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 52, ' S3. Wendell .S. Holmes. B. S. Men ' s Cho rus, ' 51, ' 52, Vice- President, ' 52; Art Club, ' 51; Men ' s .Student Government, ' 51, ' 52, Representative, ' 51 ; Chairman of Social Committee, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 52, President, ' 53; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., ' 53; Men ' s Student Activities Committee, ' 53 ; Delta Kappa, ' 53, Recording Secretary, ' 53. Ruth Howell. B. S. Transfer from Marion College. Stratford Players, ' 52, ' 53; Schwarzenau Club, ' 52. ' 53, President. ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 53, Publicity Chairman. ' 5i; Curie Science Club. ' S3 ; Alpha Sigma Tau. ' 53. Sara E. Hiidgins. B. S. Sigma Phi Lambda. ' SO, ' 51 ; Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Business Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Kappa Si.gma, ' 51, ' .S2, ' .S3; German Cluli, ' 51, ' .S2, ' 5i; Pi Omega Pi, ' 53. Mabrev Ramsev Hunt. B. S. ii Radford College; Y. W. C. A. Education. ' 52, ' 53. Transfer from 166 Tr? -ictlv lean Hupniaii. P S. in Etiucalion. Y. W . (_ ' . A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Business Cluli, ' 50, ' ,il, ' 52, ' , 3 ; Schwarzenau Clul ,, ' 51, ' 52, -53. Ann Miller llntcheson. 1). A. Y. W . L ' . A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Le C ' ercle Francais, ' 50, ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' 51, ' 52; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Recreation Council, ' 52, ' 53. Harry Jeavons. B. S. in Education. Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretarj-, ' 52, Program Chairman, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 52, Treasurer, irginia Organization of International Relations Club; Men ' s Chorus, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Men ' s Court, ' 50, Summer, ' 51; Delta Kappa, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Corresponding Secretary, ' 52, President, ' 53; Honor Council, Summer, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 51, ' 52; Men ' s Student Government, ' 52, ' 53, Recording Secreta ry, ' 52, ' ice-President, ' 53 ; Recreation Council, 52; Stratford IMayers, ' 52, ' 53. Betty Lee Jenkins. B. M. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Chorus, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Aeolion Club, ' 50, ' 51; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Associate Member of Strat- ford Players, ' 53. Elnora Jane Johnson. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 53; Breeze Staff, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52; Modern Dance Club, ' 52, ' 53 ; Social Committee, ' 52, ' 53 ; Theta Sigma L ' psilon, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President. ' 53; Junior Mar- shal, ' 52; Corresponding Secretary of Panhellenic t Ouncil. ' 53. Gilda Gray Johnson. B. S. in l ducation. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52 ' 53; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Program Chairman, ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' SO, ' 51; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, X ' ice-President, ' 53; Standards Committee, ' 52; Panhellenic Council Social Chairman, ' 53. Isabel Miller Johnson. B. S. in Education. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Westminster Fellowshii , Y. W. C. ' 50, ' 51, A., ' 50, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 51 ; Le Cercle Francais, ' 50, ' 51 ; Mercury Club, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; E.xtramural Hockey, ' 52, ' 53; E.xtramural Basketball, ' 53; Film Society, ' 52, ' 53; House President, ' 53; Theta Sigma L ' psilon, ' 52, ' .ij. Richard M. Johnston. B. S. Business Club, ' 51, ' 52; Newman Club, ' 52; I )elta Kappa, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; Men ' s Student Government, ' 53, Recording Secretary, ' 53. Joyce Ann Jones. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C ' . A.. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Theta Sigma Up- silon, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Pi (jmega Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Ushers, ' 52; Honor Council. ' 53; Future Business Leaders of America, ' 53. Mary Ruth Jones. B. S. Wesley Foundation, ' 50, ' 51 ; Frances Sale Club, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 52, ' 53; House Presi- dent. ' 53. Mju-y Jane Kelly. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Newman Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 51, ' ice-President, ' 52; ScH(X)r,M. ' . M Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; As- sociation of Childliood Education, ' 51, ' 52; Recreation Council, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53. Irma Kemp. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Schwarzenau Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53. Sara Creasy Kennedy. B. S. Y. W . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Alpha Rho Delta, ' 50; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Schoolm. ' am Staff, ' 53. Mary Catherine Kennette. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' So, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Student Government Representative, ' 50; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; House President, ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Presi- dent, ' 53; Panhellenic Coimcil, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' S3, Reporter-Historian, ' 53. Joe . ' Vnu Ketron. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Mary Washington College; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52; Y. W. C. A., ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53 ; Business Club, ' 51 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' S3 ; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Breeze Staff, ' 52, ' 53, Business Manager, ' 53; (German Club, ' 52, ' 53. Connie Jean Kline. 1!. M. in Education. ' . W. C ' . A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; (dee Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Wesley Foundation, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Conference Chairman, ' 52, ' 53, Assistant Choir Director, ' 53. Margaret Louise Kniselev. B. .-X. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' . 0, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 52, ' ice-President, ' 53; Westminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Editor, ' 51, Treasurer, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 53; French Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 52, Treasurer, ' S3; Latin Club, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' S3. Catherine Kyle. B. S. in Education. Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51; Business Club, ' 50, ' S3; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53; Junior Marshal, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ' S3. Betty Jean Lawson. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Standards Committee, ' SO; C ' otillion Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Sec- retary, ' 53 ; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' S3 ; Frances Sale Club, ' S3 ; Senior Counselor, ' 53. Jarrelyn Ann Legg. B. S. in Education. Transfer from St. Mary ' s Junior College; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' S3; German Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' ice-President, ' 53 ; Business Club, ' 52, ' 53, Vice- President, ' 53 ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 52, ' 53 ; Ushers, ' 53 ; Future Business Leaders of America, ' S3. Mary . nn Long. B. S. in Education. Association of Child- hood Education, ' 51 ; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' S3. loan Luck. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' SI, ' 52, ' S3; Cotillion Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; . lplia .Sigma Tau, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Ex Libris, ' 51; Panhellenic Council, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53. Margaret Blair Lush. B. S. in Education. Y. ' W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Cotillion Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Sergeant-at- arms, ;S3 ; Schooi.m. ' am Staff, ' SO, ' 51; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 52, ' S3; Frances Sale Club, ' 52, ' S3; Curie Science Club, ' S3 ; Standards C ' ommittee, ' 53. Elizabeth F. McF arland. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Athletic Association Council, ' 50, ' 53; Mercury Club, ' SO; Stratford I ' layers, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Cotillion Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; International Relations Club, ' 51; Re- porter of Sophomore Class, ' 51 ; Student-Faculty Com- mittee, ' 52, ' 53. Margaret Louise Mann. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Baptist Student Union, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53. .Arlene Harriet Mannos. B. A. in Education. Y ' . W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Le Cercle Francais, ' 50, ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51 ; Intramural Sports, ' SO, ' 51 ; Fencing, ' 50; Junior Sisterhood, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Secretary, ' 50, Pres- ident, ' SI, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 51; Breeze Staff, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 51, News Editor, ' 52, Editor- in-chief, ' 53 ; Interfaith Council, ' 52. Grace Elaine Matz. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Cabinet, ' 50, ' 51 Chairman of Personnel and Campus Affairs, ' 52; Vice-President of Freshman Class, ' 50; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 50; Nominating Convent- ion, ' 50, ' 52; Mercury Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Basketball and Hockey, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Virginia Reserve Hockey Team, ' 53; President of Sophomore Class, ' 51; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51; German Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Student Government Representative, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' S3; President of Student Govern- ment, ' S3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and i ' liiversi- ties, ' 53. Annie Marie Maxey. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Ex ' Libris, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; Lutheran Student Association, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treas- urer, ' 52, Vice-President, ' S3 ; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 52, ' 53, Chaplain, ' 53; French Club. ' 51; Association of C ' hildhoofl Education, ' 52, ' 53. Conrad Erve Miller. B. S. Curie Science Club, ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 52, ' 53 ; Mathematics Club, ' 53, Ora May Miller. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Cabinet, ' 52; Baptist Student Union, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, En- listment Vice-President, ' 52, Social Vice-President, ' 53; Dormitory President, ' 51; Business Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Ger- man Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Nominating ( onvention, ' 51; Student Government Representative, .Summer, ' 51 ; Standards Com- mittee, ' 52, ' S3, Chairman, ' 53; Hour,- Council, Summer, ' 52 ; Business Manager of Handbook, ' 53 ; Future Business Leaders of America, ' S3. 167 Jeanette Iris Mills. B. S. Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Stratford Players, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 52, Secretary, ' 53; Cotillion ' Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Recreation Council Vice-President, ' 51; Secretary of Junior Class, ' 52. Shirley Minnick. B. S. Transfer from Marion College : Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' 53; Alpha Sigma Tan, ' 53. Mary Huddleston Morgan. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Brcecc Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; International Relations Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 52; Kappa Delia Pi, ' 52, ' S3 ; Modern Dance Club, ' 52. Mary Elizabeth Morley. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Emorv and Henrv College; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 53; Kappa Delta ' Pi, ' 53. Dorothy Jane Moulse. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Feature Editor, ' 52; Art Club, ' 50, ' 51 ' 52, Vice-President, ' 51, Reporter, ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 53; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Sentinel, ' 53; Strat- ford Players, ' 51, ' } 2, ' 53, Reporter, ' 52; Hall Fire Chief, ' 51; Wesley Foundation, ' 51, ' 52; Sergeant-at-arms of Sophomore Class, ' 51; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 52, ' Si; Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 53 ; Ushers, ' 53. Betty Reed Munson. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. .■ ., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Junior Marshal, ' 52; Student Organizations and Activities Committee, ' 32; Records of Points of Student Government Association, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 53. Elaine Myers. B. M. in Education. Transfer from Bridge- water College; Y. W. C. A., ' S2, ' 53; Orchestra, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; Band, ' 52, ' 53; Lost Chords, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53 ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 52, ' 53 ; Standards Committee, ' 53; Honor Council, Summer, ' 52. Betty . ' Knn Na.gel. B. S. in Education. Transfer from Radford College; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' 53; Wesminster Fellowship, ' 52, ' 53; .Association of Childhood Education, ' 53; Senior Coun- selor, ' 53. Jean W. Newman. B. M. in Education. V. . C. .A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Band, ' 50; Orchestra, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Lost Chords, ' 51, ' 52; Tlieta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53. Susie Jane Obenshain. B. S. in Education. W. e A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Baptist Student Union, ' SO, ' 51, ' S2. ' 53, Council, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Future Business Leaders of America, ' 53. Joanne Patricia O ' Neal. B. S. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' S2, ' 53; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Newman Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 52, President, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Schihjlma ' am Staff, ' SI; Sigma Sigma Sigma. ' 52, ' 53, Keeper of Grades, ' 53; Pi Omega Pi, ' 53; Future Business Leaders of America, ' 53. Alice Ovrevik. B. S. in Education. Art Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Westminster Fellowship, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Child- hood Education, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Schoolma ' am Staff ' . 2 ' S3 Art Editor, ' 52, ' 53. Betsy Kingsolver Owens. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Wesley Foundation, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigiiia Phi Larnbda ' SO, ' SL ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Latin Club, ' 53; Honor Council, Summer, ' 52. Ann Painter. B. .S. Y. W. C. .A., ' SO, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO. ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Granddaughters ' Club, ' SO, ' 51; Lutheran Student Association, ' 50; Scribblers, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Chief Scribe, ' 53; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 52, ' 53, Co|)y Editor, ' 52, Assistant Editor, ' 53; Reporter of Senior Class, ' S3; Honor Council, ' 53; Student Organizations and Activities Com- mittee, ' 53. Honer Lvnn Peters. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' .■ 2, ' 53; Newman Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Business Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53, Reporter, ' j3; .Alpha Sigma .Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Treasurer, ' 53; Breecc Slafi, ' 51, ' 52, News Editor, ' 52. Mary Phillips. B. S. in Education. Y. ' 53; Wesley Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Educali Art Club, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' S3. . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, 53, Council, ' 51, ' 52, in, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Cdoria .Ann Pingley. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Sigma Phi Lamlida, ' SO, ' 51; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Cotillion Club, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Honor Council, ' 51 ; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ' Sl ; President of Dorm- itory, ' 52 ; Student Government Representatixe, ' 52, ' S3 ; il ' liii .i tl ' lui ill Amcriciin Cullct i ' s and i ' nkrrsilics, ' 53. Arvella Pitsenbarger. B. S. in Education. Lutheran Student .Association, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Association of Childhood Education, ' 52, ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' .-i3 ; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Associate member of Stratford Players, ' 52, ' 53. .Margaret Plumb. B. S. in Education. E.xtramural Hockey, ' So, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Junior Y, ' SO, Program Chairman, ' SO; Intramural Sports, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Mercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Racquet Club, ' SO, ' 51; Recreation Council, ' 51, ' 52, Editor, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Extra- mmal Fencing, ' 52, ' S3; Modern Dance Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Y. W. C. .A., Cabinet, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' 52, ' 53; ' ice-President of Junior Class, ' 52; Madonna, ' 53. Barbara .Ann Prcsson. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' SI, ' .52, ' S3; Baptist Student Union, ' SO, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 52, Sergeant-at-arms, ' S3; Junior Marshal, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 52; Editor of Handbook, ' 53. Stanley D. Price, B. S. in Education. Y. M. C. .A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Men ' s Chorus, ' 50, ' 51; Men ' s Student Organization, ' 50, ' 51, ' 53, President, ' 53; International Relations Cluli, ' 51, ' 52; Delta Kappa, ' 51, ' 52. ' S3, Treasurer, ' S3; Curie ■Science Club, ' S3. Dorotln .Anne Pruet. B. S. in l .ducation. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; International Relations Club, ' SO; .Art Club, ' SO, ' S3; Student Governmeni Representative, ' SO, ' SI; Baptist Student Union Council, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53, I ' resident, ' S3; .As- sociation of Childhood Education, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 53; Treasurer of Student Go ernmeni .Association, ' 53; Who ' s It ' lhi ill .-iiiicricaii College. ' ! and I ' nivcr. ' iities, ' 53. Mildred Lane Puller. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Baptist Student Union, ' .SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Frances Sale Club, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Theta Sig;ma Up- silon, ' 52, ' 53, Editor, ' 53 ; Curie Science C luh, ' 52, ' 53 ; I )ormitory Fire Chief, ' 53. Emily B. Ragsdale. B. .A. in EducatioiL Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; International Relations Club, ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesley Foundation, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51; Mathematics Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 52, Vice-President, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 51, ' 52, Treasurer, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Co- advertising Manager, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53, Treas- urer, ' 53. Laura Jim Rainey. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' .52, ' 53; Baptist Student Union, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Chorus. ' 50, ' 51; Orchestra, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Recreation Council, ' 52. Martha Ann Reger. B. A. in Education. Cilee Chili, ' SO, ' 51, ' .S2; Si.gma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' SI; Wesminster Fellovvshii), ' SO, ' Sl ' , ' 52, ' 53; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 51, ' 52; Hon .r Council, ' 51; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51. ' 52, 53; Kapjia Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; President of Senior Class, ' 53; ho ' s Who ill American Colleges and I ' nirersities, ' 53. Han.bl Rhodes. B. S. Y. M. C. A., ' .50, ' SI, ' 52. ' 53; Basket- ball Team, ' SO, ' 53; Band, ' 52, ' 53; Student Court, ' 53; -Athletic Committee, ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' S3; Math- ematics Club, ' 53. Ramona Riley. B. S. Transfer from Marion College; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' 53, Cabinet, ' S3; Curie .Science Club, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' 52, ' 53 ; .Alpha Si.gma Tan, ' 52, ' 53 ; Westmin.ster Fellowship, ' 52, ' S3; Student Governmeni Representative, Summer, ' 52. Rachel Lee Robertson. B. .A. in EducatioiL Y. W. C. .A.. ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Schwarzenau Club, ' SO. ' 51. ' 52, ' S3, Sec- retarv, 51, .Secretary-Treasurer, 52, Vice-President, ' S3; -Aeolian I lub, ' .50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51, ' .52; .Art 1()S m - L ' V mMl C ' kili, ' 51, ' 52; Le Cercle Francais, ' 51, ' S2, ' 53, Reporter, ' 51, President, ' 52, Editor, ' 53; International Relations Cluli, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53, Recording Secretar . ' 53; Senior Counselor, ' 53. Margaret Irene Sawyers. B. .M. Glee Cluli, ' 511, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Signia Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51; .Associate of Stratford Players, ' 51), ' 52; Cotillion Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Scrib- blers, ' 51, ' 52, 53, Chief Scribe, 52; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53. Nan I..ikin Seaman. B. S. in Education. V. . C. . ., ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Westminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 51, ' .52, ' 53; Frances Sale Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; ScH(KiI-M. ' am Staff, ' 50; Theta Sigma LIpsilon, ' 52, ' 53; Curie Science I lub, ' 52, ' 53; LIshers, ' 53. Nancy N ' irginia Shroyer. irginia Intermont t. o B. S. in Education, lege; Y. W. C. A., ' Transfer from 52, ' 53 ; Grand- daughters ' Club, ' 52, ' 53; Alpha Sigma Tau, ' 52, ' 53; .As- sociation of Childhood Education, ' 52. ' 53; Recreation Coun- cil, ' 53. Carle C. Shuf flebarger. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, -52. ' 53; Mercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 5(1, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; E.xtramural Basketball, ' 50, ' 51 ; Wesley F ' ound- ation, ' 50; Modern Dance Club, ' 52; . lpha Sigma Alphi, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' 53; Athletic Association, Business Manager, ' 53; Dormitory Fire Chief, ' 53. Anne Belle Shuler. B. S. in Educatioii._ Y. W. C. A.. ' 5(1. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigina Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 52; Business Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Theta Signia L ' psilon, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Baptist Student I ' nion, ' 50; ScHooi.M. ' . M Staff, ' 52, ' 53, .Assistant Business Man- ager, ' 52, Business Manager, ' 53; l- uture Business Leaders of America, ' 53. Ulreca Shultz. B. S. Westminster Fellowship, ' 50, ' 51, ' 53; Y. W. C. A., ' 51, ' 52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, .■ lplia Rho Delta, ' 53. Svlvia Elizabctli ■52, ' 53; Simpkins. B. S. in Education. Y. W ' . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Cabinet, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Wcsjey Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' ice-President, ' 50, Secretary, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51 ; .Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary. ' .52; German Club, ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53; Sigma Si.gma .Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Re- cording Secretary, ' .S3; Head Junior M.irshal, ' 52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Treasurer of Senior (.lass, ' 53. Edna Mae Simpson. B. S. Y. . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 5_i; Baptist Student Union, ' SO, ' 51 ; Frances Sale C lub, ' .52, ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' S2, ' 53. Anna Mae Smith. B. S. Transfer from Norfolk 1 livision of William and Mary College; Y. W. C. A., ' 52, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 52, ' 53 ; Baptist Student L ' nion, ' 52. ' 53, First Vice- P ' resident, ' S3 ; Business Club, ' 53 ; Future Business Leaders of .America, ' 53. Pe.ggy Ann Snider. B. M. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, ,Acconi]ianist, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, President. ' 53; Baptist Stu lent Cnion, ' 50, Council, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Diapason Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 52 ; Kajipa Delta Pi, ' 53. Elizabeth Christine Sorenson. B. S. in Education. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Extramural Sports, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Mer- cury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 52; .Athletic .As- sociation, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 52, ' S3 ; Fencing, ' S3. Harry E. Sullivan, Jr. B. S. Y. M. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Stratford Players, ' SO, ' 51. ' 52, ' S3, President, ' 53; Basket- ball, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Delta Kappa, ' 53. Mary Jo Sweeney. B. M. in Education. Band, ' SO, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53 ; Signia Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51 ; Lutheran Student .As- sociation, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Orchestra, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Lost Chords, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Y. W. C, A., ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Scribl)lers, ' 51, ' .52, ' S3. Dollie .Anne Tarrant. B. S. in Education. Y. ' . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Business Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Business Alanager, ' S3; Y Counselor, ' 51; .Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Rush Chairman. ' 53; House Council, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Schooi.ma ' am Staff, ' 52, ' 53, lunior Class Editor, ' 52; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ' S3, Treasurer, ■ ' 53; Cshers, ' 53. Betty Lou Tennison. B. S. in Etlucation. Y. W. C. .A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Baptist Student Union, ' SO; Wesley Foundation, ' 52, ' 53. I ' ermelia .Anne Thomas. B. S. in Education. Association of Childhood Education, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; Schoolma ' am Staff, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Co-Art Echtor, ' 52; Y. W ' . C. A., ' .il, ' 52, ' 53; Art Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, 52, President, .i3. Billie E. Totten. B. S. in Education. Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51, |52, ' 53; .Mercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Y. W. C. A., ' 51, ' 52; E.xtramural .Sports, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 52, ' 53, Recorder of Points, ' 53; .Athletic .As clation, S3. Frances Leah Trevvett. B. S. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Glee Club, 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Business Manager, ' 52, Li- brarian, ' 53; Signia Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51. Nancy Gregory Turley. B. S. in Education. Standards Com- mittee, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Signia Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; German t lub, ' .SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ' 53; Ka|)i)a Delta Pi, ' 52, ' S3; Chairman of Honor Council, ' 53; l Vm ' .v ll ' lio in .lincruan Coli: and Unhvr.iitic.f, ' 53. ■ ' lyi ' -i ' .Aha Sue Turner. B. M. in Education. Granddaughters ' Club ' 50; Y. W. C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Band, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, Vice- President, ' 51 ; Sigma Phi Lambda. ' SO, ' 51 ; Lost Chords, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 51, Vice-President, ' .52; Orchestra, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Secretary, ' 52; International Re- lations Club, ' 51, ' 52, Secretary. ' ,52; Theta Sigma Upsilon, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; .Student Government Rciiresentative, ' 53. Eula 1). Turner. B. S. in Education. Y. ' . C. A., SO, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Mercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' .52, ' S3; Extramural Sports] ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Intramural Siiorts, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Signia Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51; Modern Dance Club, ' .52; Fencing Team, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' ' 52, ' 53; TreasHrer of .Athletic Association, ' 53; Virginia Reserve Hockey Team, ' S3; Recreation Council, ' 53. Katharine Turpin. B. A. in Education. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50. ' 51 ' 52, ' 53; Westminster Fellowship, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52. ' .S3; Inter- national Relations Club, ' 51; Art Club, ' 51, ' 52; ' Bn-r::c Staff, ' 51; Le Cercle F rancais, ' 51; German Club, ' ' 52. ' 53. Education. ' , M. C. A., ' . d, .Meji ' s Student Organization. 1. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Men ' s Court, lohn Bowman X ' ance. B. S. in ' 51, ' .52, ' 53; Band, ' SO, ' 51 • •SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' .53; Delta Ka|.p Summer, ' S2. Barbara Vavrek. B. S. in Education. Schooi.ma ' am Siaff. ' 50; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50, ' 51; Breeze Staff. ' 51, ' 52, ' S3, Make-ui) Editor, ' 52, Associate Editor, ' 53; Al ' athe- malics Club, ' 51, ' .52, ' S3, Reporter, ' 52; Curie Science Club, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Reporter, ' 52, President, ' 53; Dormitory Pres- ident, ' .52; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' .53; Scribblers, ' .52, ' ' 53. Bettv Lou Walters. B. A. W eslev Foundation, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52 ' S3, Corresponding Secretary, ' 52, President, ' 53; B)-cz ' c Staff, ' SO; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 51, ' .52, ' S3- Le Cercle Francais, ' 51 ; International Relations Club. ' 51 ; ' Ex I ibris ' 52. Nellie .Showalter Warrington. ' S3; Sesame Club, 51, ' 52, Kappa Delta Pi, ' 53. B. .S. Business Club. ' 51, ' 53; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ;3: ' 52, ' 52, ' 51 ' 53; ' S3, Le ant- Helen Clayton Watkins. B. A. in Education. Y W C A ' SO, ' SI, ' 52, ' 53; Schooi.ma ' am Staff, ' SO, ' SI, ' 52, So;)h:,- more Class Editor, ' 51, Assistant Editor, ' 52. Editor-in-chief, ' 53; Standards Committee, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52; Cotillion Club ' So ' ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3- l ' :iaii- ason Club, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 51 ; ' Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 51, ' Wesley Foundation, ' 51 ; Panhellcnic Council. ' 51, Editor of Handbook, ' S3; Nominating Convention, . , Cercle Francais, ' 52, ' 53; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 52, ' 53, Sergo at-arms of Juni .r Clas.s, ' 52; Ushers, ' 53. tl ' lio ' .t ll ' h., m American Colleiie. - and l ' ni ' ,rrs:ties, ' S3. Joyce Watkins. B. S. Y. W. C. A., ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' .53- Signri Phi Lambda, ' 5(1, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Frances Sale ( lub, ' ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' S3; Curie Science (. lub, ' 51, ' 52. Mary Evelyn Wellons. E. A. in Education. Y. W ' . C. .A., ' 50 ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Signia Phi Lambda, ' SO, ' 51, Reporter ' 51- Ex Libris, ' SO, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Aliiba Rho Delta, ' 50 ' 5l ' Secretary, ' 51 ; International Relations Club, ' 51 ; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Panhellenic Council, ' 51 , ' 52, ' ' .53 Chair- man-elect, ' .52, Chairman, ' 53 ; Reporter of Junior Class, ' 52. Kappa Delia P ' 53 . 169 Ruby Lee Wells. B. S. in Education. Y. V. C. A., ' 50, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53 ; Freshman Cabinet, ' 50 ; Granddaughters ' Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Frances Sale Club. ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Alpha Signia Tau, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' 52, ' 53; Wesley Found- ation, Fellowship Chairman, ' 53. June Ernestine Wheatley. B. . ' . in Education. Y. W. C. . ., ' 50. ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Business Club, 50. ' 51; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 51; Pi Omega Pi, ' 52, ' 53, Secretary, ' 53; .Mpha Sigma Tau, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Treasurer, ' 53 ; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 52, ' 5i ; Business Manager of Senior Class, ' 53. Mary Frances Will. B. S. in Education. Y. W. e. -A., ' 50. ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Phi Lambda, ' 50; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51. ' 53; Cotillion Club, ' 52, ' 53; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 52, ' 53; Association of Childhood Education, ' 52, ' 53; Schoolm.a ' am Staff, ' 52, ' 53, Assistant Senior Class Editor, ' 53 ; Kappa Delta Pi. ' 53 ; Secretary of Senior Class. ' 53 ; House President, ' 53. Ercelle Rose Williams. B. S. in Education. Y. W ' . C. A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; -Association of Childhood Education, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; ScHo LM. ' . . i Staff, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Wesley Found- ation Council, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 ; Ex Libris, ' 53. .Anne Corker Wiltshire. B. S. in Education. Y. W ' . C. .A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, 53; Mercury Club, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 53; Extramural Hockey, ' 50, ' 53; Intramural Sports, ' 50, ' 51. ' 52. ' 53; Pi Kappa Sigma. ' 52, ' 53, Corresponding Editor, ' 53. Ethel S. W ' ireman. B. S. in Education. Y. W ' . C. A., ' 53, Ex Libris, ' 53 ; Substitute Hostess, ' 53. Miriam McEachern Wood, B. .A. Y. W. C. .A., ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Canterbury Club, ' 50; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' 52, ' 53; Spanish Club, ' 53; Senior Counselor. ' 53. Leon F. Zirkle. B. S. in Education. Delta Kappa, ' 52, ' 53; Y. M. C. .A., ' 53; Curie Science Club, ' 53: Mathematics Club, ' 53. 170 ' mll Faculty Directory Adains, Riili_ A 492 S. Main St., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Aiken, Alimae 907 S. Main St., Harriscmlnirg, ,i. Anderson, J. Edgar 210 Ohio . ve., Harrisonburg, n. Anderson, Sara 274 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. . nlliony, Katherine 35 [aplehurst . e., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Bell, M. H 71S Olt St., Harrisonburg, Va. Beyrer, Mary (i23 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Blosser, Sallie Box 15, Parkview, Harrisonburg, ' a. Bocskey, Stephen C 535 Long Ave., Harrisonburg, :i. Boje, Louise 967 S. Main St., Apt. 8, Harrisonburg, ' a. Bowman, Etta M 1172 S. High St., Harrisonlmrg, a. Brady, Mary Margaret . . 9(i7 S. Main St., Apt., 4, Harri.sonliurg, ' a. Burau, Gertrud KKiK Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, ' a. Bush, Mrs. Bernice 811 S. Main St., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Brown, Mrs. Georgia Mt. Solon. ' a. Caldwell, Charles 295 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Chappell, Williert 24 Lawn Ave., Harrisonburg, a. Coffman, Mrs. Mona 241 Paul St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Cool, Raymond 1 ) 7(X) Otl St.. Harrisonburg, ' a. Cooper, Ruth 1210 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Cundiff, Ruby Ethel . . 357 S. .Main St.. . pl.. 3, Harrisonburg. ' a. Curtis, ]. L 272 Grattan St.. Harrisonburg. ' a. ningledinc. Ravniond C. Duke, S. P. Eagle, . . K Frank, Helen . . . Frederikson, O. ]■■ 332 Franklin .St.. Harrisonburg, ' a. . 963 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, ' a. 231 Canipliell St., Harrisonlmrg. ' a. Cleveland Cottage, ( ollege. Harrisonbtirg. Va. ... 130 Campbell St., . pt. 4. Harrisimburg. ' a. Garbcr. Mrs. Dorcitliy 208 l- ' ranklin St., Harris(jnliurg. :i. Gibbons. H. K 610 Olt St.. Harri.sonliurg, ' .i. Gifford, W. J 7(X) Ott St., Harrisonburg, a. Gildersleeve, GleniL 623 S. Ma.son St.. Harrisonburg, ' a. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Hazel 623 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Grove, Frances 85 Caiupbell St., . jit. 5-.A. Harrisonburg, Va. Hamrick. C. K Route 1. Penn Laird. ' a. Hanson, Raus M 759 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Hardesty. Anne 420 New York .Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. Harris, Elizabeth 967 S. Main St., .-Xpt. 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Hartman, Betty G 623 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Haydon, R. C 306 Monticello . ' ve.. Harrisonbur.g, ' a. Hewitt, Mrs. Luellen . . Shenandoah . pt.. College, Harrisonburg, ' a. Herr, Grace 274 Cantrell .Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. Hicks. George Raymond ... 491 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hoffman, Margaret 907 S. Main St., Apt. 1, Harrisonburg, ' a. Hoover. Feme 869 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg, ' a. Hopkins, Janet R.F.D. No. 1. Harrisonburg. ' a. Hounchell. Paul 030 Ott St.. Harrisonburg. ' a. Huffman. C. H 271 Grattan St., Harrisonburg. ' a. Ikcnbcrry. J. !• ' . 310 West ' iew St.. Harrisonburg, . ' .. Kraus, Joe W 127 New York Ave.. Harrisonburg, ' a. Lahaie, Ralph . . . 85-87 Cami)bell St., -Apt. C-4, Harri.sonburg, ' a. Latimer, Mary E 477 E. .Market St., Harrisonburg, ' . ' . Leigh. Thomas W 53 Weaver .Ave.. Harrisonburg, ' a. Lenox. Mrs. Bessie Dayton, Va. Lockard, Mrs. M. J. S 201 Ohio .Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. McCabc. Re . Mr. Ward 001) S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. McUwraith, J. N 1408 S. Main St., Harrisonlmrg, Va. Marshall, C. T 1210 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Mantinez, F. Q Grottoes, ' ' a. Matthews, Eleanor . . . Lincoln House, College, Harrisonburg, Va. Meeks, Mr.s. Lydia 45 Fairview Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller. E. D .Monument and Crawford Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller. G. Tyler Hillcrest, College, Harrisonburg, ' a. Miller. Mrs. Hope Daytim. ' a. Miller, kiuh I- . 355 N. High St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Partlow. Benjamin 1150 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Patterson, Elizabeth 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Pence, Wilbur R.F.D. No. 1, Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Penick, Dr. Richard Q .5(M) Collicello St., Harrisonburg, Va. I ' ittman, M. A 1200 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, ' a. Poindexler, R. J 921 D St.. Harrisonburg. ' a. Raine, Sue 570 S. Mason .St., Ai)t. 4, Harrisonburg, a. Reeke, Mrs. Angela 25 F ' airview .Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. Richardson, Bessie . . . 570 S. Mason St., .Apt. 1, Harrisonburg, ' a. Roberts, Frank 1471 Bluestone, Harrisonbur.g, ' a. Rcjwe. I )nrothy 10 Grace St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Rucker, R uh 811 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Ryan, .Mrs. ' i(.lclla .. 473 .S. Mason St.. .Apt. 1. Harrisonburg, Va. .Sanders, Limdon 242 Cantrell .Ave., Harrisonlmrg, a. .Savage. Dorothy 537 S. Mason St., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Sawhill, J. A 244 Monument .Ave., Harri.sonburg, ' a. .Schneider, Edythe . . 85-87 Campbell St., .Apt. B-5, Harrisonburg. Va Schubert, leland 211 Dixie .Ave., Harrisonburg, V.a Shaeffcr, Edna T 212 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg. Va. Shavvver, AL C 309 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Shorts, C. P 1220 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Sbowaller, .A. M 310 Paul St., Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Leta Route 1, Box 204, Harrisonlmrg, Va. Sieg, Katherine G 48 Ma]ilehurst .Ave.. Harrisonburg. ' a. Sieg. .Martlia D. Home Management House, College, Harrisonburg, ' .i. Sinclair. Caroline . . 473 S. Mason St., .Apt. 6, Harri.sonburg. ' a. .Smith. Glenn C. ... 85-87 Campbell St., Apt. B-3, Harrisonburg. ' a. Stewart. John Madison Terrace. .Apt. A-6, Harrisonburg. ' a. Tre ' l, RosaliiKl 023 S. Main .St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Turille, S. J 100 Weaver -Ave., Harrisonburg. Va. L ' lrich. L ' eleste Messick House, College, Harrisonburg, ' a. anier, Mrs Bernice . 30 M,i]ileburst -Ave-, -Ajit. 1, Harrisonburg, a. Walker, Glada 1205 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Evelyn 218 Newman .Ave.. Harrisonburg. ' a. W atkins. Lowell 574 S. Main St., Harrisonburg. ' a. Warren, Percy H 1041 S. Alain St., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. Wells, John C 125 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Va. Wiglev, Elsie 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. Willett, J. .A 1120 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Williams, Eddie 292 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, ' a. W ' oelfel. Margarete ... 116 P rt Repidilic Rd., Harrisonburg. ' .i. 171 Student Directory Abliott, Flora Stewart 916 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, ' a. Aberiiathy, Rosemond Muriel McKenney, ' a. Adams, Margaret Gatew cod Route 4, Lynchburg, Va. Addison, Francis Carolyn . . 80 Fairview Ave., North Plainfield N. J. Alexander, Virginia Joyce !Mount Sidney, ' a. Allen, Evelyn LaX ' onne .... 129 E. Monmouth St., Winchester. ' a. Allen, Garnette Black Star Route, Buena Visla. ' a. Allen, Jean Kennon 2951 Fleetwood Ave., Roaf.uke, ' u. Allen, Lola Marion Hurt, a Allen, Nellie Carolyn 7320 Hamiiden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Alls. Frances .Arlene Catawba, Va. Allstun, Vivian Marie .... 426 Happy Creek Road, Front Royal, Va. Anderson, Emma Lou Long Island, ' a. Andrews, Dolores Mae Route 1, Falmouth, ' a. Anthony, Jean Carolyn 908 South Blvd., Petersburg, Va. Armsworthy, Margaret Lee Reedville, a. Arrington, Gay Nell 1130 Highland St., Covington, ' a. Asliburn, iJoris Ann Route 3, Box 262, Suffolk, ' a. Ashby, Elinor Turner Crozet, Va. Ashley, Helen Mae Route 206, W ' eedonville, ' a. Ashley. Irene Elizabeth Route 3, Box 418, Suffolk, ' a. Atkin, Jo Ann 262 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Austin, Mary Jane Bassett, Va. Austin, Patricia Jane Box 98, Mount Sidney. ' a. Ayers, Jean Frances Route 1, Harvie Road, Richmond. a. Baber, Patricia Anne Afton. ' a. Bair, Carohn Kae 1313 X. Greenbrier St., Arlington, ' a. Baird, Jacquelyn Bryan .... 15 W ' estover Road, Hilton Village, Va. Baker, Mr. Jacob Ernest .... 445 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Xa.. Baker, Mr. William Patterson Mt. Crawford. a. Barden, Beverly Ann 14 Bridge St., Highland S|irings, : ' . Barden, Landora Josephine . . 2616 Lincoln .Ave., Kiclimond 28, a. Barnes, Charlotte Jane W ' arrenton, V:i. Barnette, Bobbie Sue (ioshen, ' ; ' .. Barrach, Noreen 2130 W ' . Main St., Richmond, ' a. Barrett, Eleanor Ranisy Nellysford, V:;. Baylor, Betty Lee Route 1, Bridgewater, ' a. Beaman, Meredith Lee 9114 L ' niversity Blvd., Richmond, ' a. Beazley, Marian Alton Milford, ' :i. Beckworth, Phyllis Jean 425 London St., I ' ortsmoutli, Va. Bell, Patricia Gilchrist Nassawadox, ' a. Bell, Shelia Jean 707 N. Wayne St., Apt. 204, .Arlington, Va. Bell, Thaddia Ann 802 Campbell Ave., Alvavista, Va. Bellamy, Madeline Mae Main St., Jonesville, Va. Belt, .Anne Lloyd 2203 Stadium Rd., Charlottesville, Va. r.ennett, Barliara Helen 2016 N. Patrick-Henry Dr., Arlington 5, Va. Bentley, Emma Jane 55 Meadow St., Tallapoosa, Ga. Berry, Judith Inez Selma, Va. Beylor, Jo Anne Jackson Ave., Elkton, ' a. Bidgood, Barbara Lee 13 Kearney Way, Portsmouth, ' ; .. Bird, Elizabeth .Anne Gary, W. Va. Bird, Elizabeth Burwell Mount Jackson, Va. Bisese, Joyce Ann 4915 Gosnmold Ave., Norfolk, Va. Blackwell, Mary Ellen I ioylesville, Va. Blackwell, Shirley .Ann 1442 Guildh:dl A e., Roanoke, ' a. Blagg, Betty Jane Doe Hill, ' a. Blair, Maridena Carolyn Gretna, Va. Bloch, Jonella Foster Church St., Pocahontas, Va. Bo lin, Mr. Erik O., Jr Route 1, Staunton, Va. Bolen, Janet Elaine 7 W ' . Boulevard, Richmond, ' a. B )lto n, Seymorah Fagg .... 410 Roanoke St., Christiansburg, Va. Bond, Billie Ruth Route 2, Box 375, Portsmouth, Va. Bond, Pamela Naud.iin .... 308 Beckford .Ave., Princess Anne, Md. Booze, J-nice Mae Si)ringwood, Va. Botts, Lucy Anne Leon, ' a. Brjwling, Joyce Ann R.F.I). 1., Box 364, Fredericksburg, Va. Iliiwman. lit-tlv Lee .. 424 ( midnn Terrace, S. F... Washington. D.C. Bowman, Doris Jean Bo.x 174. Edinbnrg. ' a. Bowman, Janet Lynn Edinburg, ' a. Bowman, Joyce Anne Bridgewater, Va. Bowman, Miriam Allen Route 2, Mount Jackson, Va. Boyd, Helen Elizabeth 21 W. Bond St., Winchester, ' a. Boyer, Margaret Lois Randolph-Minor Hall, Medical College of a., Richmontl, ' a. Bozard, Margaret Elizabeth 2ii Green St., Norfolk, ' a. Bradfield, Jo:inna Catherine 35 Maple Ave., Pearisburg, Va. Bra lfield, Ruth Ellen Leesburg, Va. Bradley, Bethel Louise Route 1. Box 127, .Amherst, Va. Breeden, Barbaia .Ann 510 Madison .A e.. Standardsville, Va. Breeden, Betty Lou R.F.D. 3, Manassas, Va. Breeden, Nancy Catherine R.F.I). 3, Manassas, Va. Brickey, Mary Frances Catawba, ' a. Bridgwater, Anna Louise Lovingston, Va. Broaddus, Shirley .Ann Gloucester, ' a. Brooks, Jacquelin Georgette .... 2629 West Cary St., Richnu nd, Va. Brooks, Nina Joanne . . 426 Washington Ave., S. W., Roanoke, ' a. Brown, Dorothy Helen 204 Lake St., Pulaski. Va. Brown, Leona Jean Sjierryville, V:i. Brown, Mildred Jane 101 N. Church St., Berryville, Va. Brown. Shirley Ann 150 South Bath Ave., Waynesboro, Va Brown. Sue Ann 519 Rose Ave., Clifton Forge, Va. Brown, Sue Clark Box 14, Richlands, Va. Browing, Elizabeth Keith .... 520 W. Clifford St., Winchester, Va. Browning, Jacqueline Elsie . . 1333 Chesapeake Ave., South Norfolk Browning, Roberta Barkley ... 520 W. Clifford St., Winchester, a. Bruce, Ellen Kate 803 Prospect Ave., Pulaski, ' a. Brumback, Betty Ellen Route 1, New Market, ' a. Bryan. Constance Genevie e New Hope. Va. Bryant, June Jacquelyn .... 309 W. Central .Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Bull, Nancy Lee R.F.D., Parksley, Va. Bullock. Ba-.bara Ann 3(K) Herndon St., Fredericksburg, ' a. Buracker, Dorothy Ann Stanley, Va. Burke, Joyce Ruth 201 Hume . e., Alexandria, Va. Burkey. Mildred Kathr_ n Appomattox, Va. Burkholder, Betty Sue Box 63, Thaxton, Va. Burleson, Dorothy Lee 2509 Lee Blvd., -Arlington, Va. Burns, Doris 3554 S. Stafford St., -Arlington, Va. Burtchett, Joyce La Verne 30O4 Garrett St., Richmond, Va. Butler, Barbara Jane Green Ave., Brielle, N. J. Butler, Betty Jane 859 N. Kensington St., Arlington, Va. Butler, Bonita Odessa 453 W. Water St., Harrisonburg, Va. Buzzard. Betty Lou Route 1, Box 62, Swoo]]e, Va. Caldwell, Joanne Falls Mills, Va. Callahan, Annie Laura L nion Le el, Va. Callan, Nan Kathleen 716 Woodlawn .Ave., Falls Church, ' d. Callis, Leone Page Grimstead, Va. Campbell, Anna Lou 10 N. Broad St., Luray, Va. Campbell, Dorothy Jean 9614 Cape ' ievv Ave., Norfolk, Va. Cannnn, Patricia Anne 103 Beech Lane, Forest Brook Glen, W ilmington 4, Del. Caplan, Ray Sylvia 632-28th St., Newport News, Va. Caricofe, Carolyn Fay Route 1, Bo.x 126, Harrisonburg, Va. Caricofe, Mr. Charles Newton Route 1, Harrisonburg. Va. Carmical, Madeline 2923 ' erdim Ave., Norfolk 9, ' a. Carr, Hazel O ' Neil Carrsville, ' a. Carroll, Elizabeth Lee 4505 Marcy Place, Richmond, Va. Carroll, Alary Lou 2942 S. Columbus St., Arlington, Va. Carter, Jean Douglas Box 215, Berryville. Va. Carter, Sylvia Anne 3209 X ' irginia -Ave., Newport News, Va. Casey, Patsy Virginia 117 Hough Ave., Norfolk, Va. Castine, Shirley .Ann 1237 Lansing .Ave., Portsmouth, ' a. Cavendish, Nancy Irene Fayetteville, W. Va. Chafin, Virginia Lorena Castlewood, Va. Chandler, Mar.garet .Ann Port Republic, ' a. Chapman, Mary Ellen Chnokatuck, ' : ' .. Cbrislnian, Andonia 720 Knsscll Place. I ' hiiiiricld. N.J 172 l r. Cliristdplicr, I ' leaiuir Lcc Churcli Si.. Kilni:iriiiK-k, a. Clark, Gwendolyn Louise 4tH. 9 N. Glel.e Kd., Arlington, Va. Cocke, Juanita Marie Gretna, Va. Coiner, Joyce Lee Box 397, Gordonsville, Va. Colvin, Martha Ann Box 463, Culpeper. ' a. Compton, Mary Elizalieth Route 1, Chatham, Va. Condon, Barbara Jean 194 Madison Kd., Orange, Va. Condon, Patricia Jean 194 Madison Kd., Orange, ' :i. Conley, Carter Meade W liite Post, Va. Conner, Tliclma Hope K. K. I . 1, Manassas, ' a. Conroy, Patricia Anne Warrenton, ' a Corhin, Mr. Allie Ellwood Box 84, Marshall. ' a. Corhin, Janet Dell Weyers Cave, a. Corker, Evelene Anne K.F.I). 2, Box 80, Beaver Dam, a. Cosier, Janet Chase 639 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, Va. Cotler, Janice Beverly R.F.D. L Box 99 Woodford, ' a. Courtney, Mary Frances Carrollton, ' a. Cousins, Sarah Owens 3432 Stuart Ave.. Richmond. ' a. Covey, Margaret Jordan Dulilin, ' a. Cowger, Freda Mae Fnlks Kun. a. Cox, Margaret Anne T ' . O. Box 287, Smiihfield. a. Craddock, Arranna Mae K.l-M . 2, Bcjx 83. Cliatham, Va. Crantz, Mr. Bobby Lee 1420 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Crann, Doris Elizabeth Middleburg, Va. Crawford, Dorothy Joan Route 1, Box 487, Salem, ' a. Crawford, Shirley Aiitoinellc .. Route I, Box 305, Portsmouth, ' a. Cregar, Jo . nn Tower St., Tazewell, Va. Crider, Mr. Charles Eugene Route 1, Broadway, ' a. Crider, Mr. Nelson Eugene Route 4, Vienna, ' a. Criss, Mary Lou 157 Courtney Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Crist, Barbara . nn Route 3. Madi-;on Heights. a. Crockett, Elizabeth Gordon Winston, ' a. Cromer, Martha Katldeen 414 Lee St., Blacksburg, Va. Cruise, Norma Faye Clinchco, ' a. Cruise. Rozalia Ann 718 Parkway, Bluefield, W ' . Va. Cummins, Mary Anne Fairfield, Va. Cundiff, Nell Booker Route 2 t hatham, Va. Curtis. Marilyn Rose c o Dr. J. L. Cuiii . . Iadisnn College, HarriMinburg. ' a. Dadisniau. Sarah Frances Fifth St., Shcnindoah. a. Dadisman, Sylvia Fern Fifth St.. Slienandoah, a. Daggy, Elizabeth Irene Ml. Solon, ' a. Daniels, Mavis 250 B: ttery Park Rd.. Portsmouth. Va. Davis, Emily Joyce Clay St., Franklin, ' a. . Davis, Helen Christine Briarfield Rd., Newp jrt News, ' a. Davis, Margaret Ann ( 022 29th St., N., Arlingto!i, ' a. Davis, Nancy Fay Woodbridge. ' a. Day, Mrs. Ora Painter 462 Chicago Ave.. Harris(mburg, ' a. • DeBaugh, Elizabeth Beverly Route 3, Martinsburg. W. ' a. Debnam, Patricia .Ann 1-T Kenilwortb . pls.. Garth Kd.. Scar-dale. X. Y. Dedcrick. Iaci|ucl. n . ntoincltc .. 84 Algonf|uin Kd.. Hampton. ' a. Dcllingcr, Helen Irene C onicvillc. ' a. Depoy. Mr. i:iavid Daniel Route 3, Box 157, Harrisonurg, Va. Derrick, Josephine Hann ah Madison College, Box 206, Harrisonburg, ' a. Devier, Mr. Richard Morgan .. P. O. Box 301. Neplime Beach. Fla. Dickerson, Aileen 5803 N. Four Mile Run Dr., .Arlington, A ' a. Dickie, Barbara Ervine Roseland, Va. Dickinson, Nancy Kay Route 1. Fredericksburg, A a. Diffee, Helen Louise 230 Florence Avenue, Waynesboro, A ' a. Dillon, Eleamr Pender 319 James St., Ashland, A ' a. Dinwiddle, Frances Louise 2911 Montrose Ave., Richmond, A ' a. Dixon, -Alice Elizabeth 24th Street, Buena A ' ista, A ' a. I )ixon. Fay Frances Stuarts Draft, A ' a. Dixon. Reliecca Lou Irvington Kd.. Kilmarnock, A ' a. Dodd, Genevieve Faber, Va. Dodson, Jill 51 A ' allace Circle, Portsirouth, A ' a. Doughty, Etta Jean Route 1, Box 115, Fran ' lin, A ' a. Douglas, Barbara Lee Lovettsville, A ' a. Dove Ann Lovern R.F.D. 2, Box 102, Hurt, ' a. I io e, Xancy Hunt Gretna, Va. 1 )o el, Betty Jean Weyers Cave, Va. Dovel, Samuel Walton Mt. Crawford, Va. Driv er, Betty Lou Koulc 5, Cumberland, Md. I )udley, Mr. Franklin Berry Bridgewater, ' a. Dudley, Linda Ann 1! I ' oe Rd., Bethesda 12, Md. Dunn, Mary Eloise Gloucester, A ' a. Dybvad, Janet Marie 3558 S. Stafford St.. .Arlington. ' a. Hygert, Janet Lee 2429 Richelieu .Ave.. K ianoke, Va. Eadts, Patricia Jane Eighth St., Alavista, Va. Eakin, Frances Constance Route 9, Box 422, Roanoke, Va. Fames, Fredona Ann Box 67, Cambria, A ' a. Earles, Nancy Drewry 609 Martinsville Rd., Danville, Va. Early, Margaret Ruth .... 4232-43rd St., N. ., AVashington, D. C. Earman, Mr. Donald Eugene ... 107 S. High St., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Farman. Mr. John Gary 107 S. High St., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Eaton, Mr. Raymond C ' linard .Ararat, Va. Eddins, Virginia F ' age Somerset, Va. Edwards, Patricia Anne Barl)Oursville, Va. Edwards, Phyllis Gay 2CV4 River Road, Hilton A ' illage, Va. Edwards, Mr. Richard James R.F.D. 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Elgin, Patricia Ann Route 1, W ' oolwine, Va. Ellis, Beulah May Alexander Rd., Princeton Junction, N. J. Emswiler, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, McGaheysville. A ' a. English, Sally Aim 201 Fourth St., Parsons, AN ' . A ' a. Fno.s, Margaret James 619 Pine .St., Clifton Forge, A ' a. Erdman, Evelyn Box 236, Dayton, Va. Estep, Elinor June First St., Luray, Va. Eubanks, Eleanor Virginia . . .2709 Arlington Blvd., .Arlington, Va. Evans, A ' irginia Clementene . . 556 Roxburg St., Clifton Forge, Va. Farley, Macie Ann .... Madison Terrace Apts., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Farmer, Peggy Ann Route 3, Madison Heights, A ' a. Farrell, Jane Mary 2020 Wyoming Ave., Portsmouth, A ' a. Pauls, Jacquelyn .Ann 416 Collicello St., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Feeman, Susan Call.10, A a. Fcld. Ruby .Anna Route 2, Box 376. Salem, A ' a. Fetter. Joan Marie Box 83, I5lacksliurg, A ' a. Fincham, Mary Karland Flint Hill, A ' a. Firebaugh, Charlotte Anne Powhatan, A ' a. Fisher. Martha Marie Gordonsville, A ' a. Fisher, Mary Pearson Quinton, A ' a. Fitchett, Norma Paige Exmore, A ' a. Flemer, Betty Jane Oak Grove, A a. Fleming, Etta ' irginia New Market. ' a. Fleshman, J(jyce McXulty 1(19 Sykes .Ave., Portsinonth, ' a. Fletchall, .Annette Rose 4831 Davenport St., N. W ' .. Washington 16, D. C. Fl.irschutz, Barbara .Ann . . 12 Hawthorne Rd.. Pitt.sburgh, 21, Pa. Focklcr, (. onstance .Anne .... 728 Washington St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Forbes, Jennie Mae Box 11)5, Stuarts Draft, A ' a. Fosnight. Sara Ann 103-17th St., Front Royal, A ' a. l ' osler, Sue Carol 215 E. fason Ave., Alexandria, Va. Frady, Edna Nina 1(K)4 N. Roosevelt St., Falls Church, Va. Frame. Betty Jane 1205 Westover Ave.. Norfolk, Va. Frantz, Dona Lee 2202 N. 2nd St., Apt. 3, Arlington , Va. Freeman, Juila Lee 743 Shirley Ave., Norfolk, A ' a. Funk. Mary Frances 105 X ' . Church St., Berryville, A a. Gaddis. Nancy Lou Box 544, Fieldale, Va. Gaetani. Joan Allyne 9454 Phillips Ave., Norfolk, Va. Gallimore, Bettie Sue Box 102, Williamsburg, A ' a. Gallion, Kathleen Cooper 4th Park Ave., A ' ictoria, A ' a. Gallow-ay, .Anne 507 .Academy Ave., Federalsbur.g, Md. Garber, Nancy Ellen Box 8, Port Republic, A ' a. Garber, Shirley Anne C St.. Elkton, A ' a. Garber, Mr. Wayne Hamilton 37 Shenandoah .Ave., Harrisonluirg, A ' a. Gardner. Barbara Lee 701 Piedmont Ave., Bristol. A ' a. Garrett, Laura Elizabeth Rapiiahannock Academy, ' a. Garst, Mr. Paul Andrew- Mount Crawford, Va. Garth, Cora Frances R.F.D., Ruckersville, A ' a. 173 GHrtlHii. I ' utsy Lee Rimtc 2. Galax, a. Gatling, Jean Kuffin Route 2, Box 153, Franklin, Va. Giles, Nancy Mae Route 2, Box 39. Chatham, Va. Gillespie, Mariam Hope Route 1, Tazewell, Va. Gillespie, Mary Lynn Lebanon, ' a. Gladwell, Paula Sue 474 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Glass, Carolyn .Ann 110 S. Chestnut Ave., Buena X ' ista, Va. Glover, Judy Gay South Samuel St., Charles Town, . ' a. Goewey, Ruth Flsa 159 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, N. I. Goldberg, Beth Sheila i(19 Lin ' cn Ave., Suffolk, Va. Goodrich, Anne I ' hyllis Wakefield, Va. Goodrich, Myrtle Louise Wakefield, Va. Gordon, Marlin Elaine Timberville, ' a. Gordon, Nancy Howarth iXll Seminary A q., Richmond, :i. Gouldin, Eleanor White Tidewater Trail, Fredericksburg, ' a. Gouldin, Linda Mil ford, ' .i, Grahill, Ann Magruder 401 N. Church St. Woodstock, Va. Gray, Emma Ger.e HI N. 8th Ave., } )rlsmouth, Va. Giecn, Mrs. Kulli Ritcliie .... Rcaitc 1, Box 297, 1 larrisonliurg, a. Greenawalt, ' I ' wila Mae Kline, W. a. (irccnc, Martha Rhea George Washington Highway, Box 324, Portsmouth, a. Gresham, Barbara . ' nn 1512 Nottoway .-Vvc., Richmond. ' .v. Grigg, Rutli Kyle Dillwyn, ' a. Grimes, Dorothy Lee Max Meadows, Va. Grove, Betty Jo Route 1, Box 73, Wcyers Cave, ' :-- Grove, Donia Lee Route 3 Staunton, a. Grove, Lucy Lee Route 1, Fishersville, ' a. Grove, Mrs. ilas Mc.Murrary 215 Holliday, Strasburg, Va. Groves, Dorothy .Anita 1415 Greyslone Terrace, Winchester, ' a. Gunn, Mildred Anne 910 N. 37th St., Richmond, ' a. Gutoski, Kathryn F ' -lizabeth Bendix .Ajipliances Co., South Bend, Ind. Ciutshall, Charlotte .Anne Monterey, ' a. Guttery, Janice Lucille Carbon Hill, .Ala. Guyton, Mary Jane liiOl Sherman .Ave., Hagerslown, Md. Gwaltney, Joyce .Anne 101 F ast 42nd St., Richnmnd, ' a- Habcr-.tro, Joliaiiiic Marguerite 1773 Hertel Ave., Buffalo Id, K. Y. Haddon. Janice F.iy 1009 Bevridge Rd., Richniond, ' a. Hairfield, Betty 1137 Winona Ave., Roanoke, a. Hale, Rebecca Carohii Box 252, Narrows, ' a Hall, Patricia .Ann 53 Malvern Ave., Richmond, Va. Hamilton, Barbara Ann 9 N. Jefferson St., Frederick, Md. Hamilton, Jean (iarnetl Lynch Station, Va. Hanurack, Betty Jean Rawlings, Va. Hammer, Mr. Gertrude Koontz Box 194, F.lkton, Va. Hanirick, Peggy Ann ... 1914 Westover Ave.. S. W ., Roanoke, ' a. Hancock, Mary Elizabeth Route 2, Courtland, Va. Hanna, Sylvia Margaret Mount Solon, A ' a. Hanson, Shirley Phyllis Route 5, Lynchburg, a. Hardesly. .Aiuie Lee 420 New York .Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Harding, Katherine Jordan Wicomico Church, Va. Hardy, Nancy Lee 510 N. 8th .Ave., Hopewell. Va. Harper, Mr. Leroy Moyers, W. Va. Harrell, Alarjoric Louise . . . Wavne Ave., Lake Joyce, Bayside, Va. Harrell, Patricia Ann 202 Pickett Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Harrell, Alvian Elberla ... 1117 Rodgers St., South Norfolk 6, Va. Harris, Ann Constance Fishersville, Va. Harris, Dorothy Virginia Route 3, Fishersville, Va. Harris, Myrna Carole . . 605 Rri er Dr., Box 883, Front Royal, Va. Harrison, Mary Randolph Route S, Box 322, Richmond, Va. Hartsel, Margaret Houston Rout e 2, Box 410, Roanoke, ' a. Hastings, Cleo Scottsburg, Va. Hawkins, Dorothy Anne R.F.D. 1, Weyers Cave, A ' a. Hayes, Janet Carol 315 Village Rd., Lancaster Village, Wilmington, Del. Hayes, Martha Katherine . 7916 Stuart Hall Rd., Riclimond 26, Va. Hazel, .Anna Catherine 4413 S. 8tli St.. .Arlington, Va. Hazel, Margaret Elizabeth 4413 S. 8th St., .Arlington, Va. Heatwole, Lois Virginia ... 4 Shenandoah .Ave.. Harrisonburg, A ' a. Hefner, Janet Belle 267 Cantrell .A e., Harrisoidiurg, Va. Heinemann, Shirley Ann 110 Sudley Rd., Manassas, Va. Heishman, Mr. John Edward ... Rout 1, Box 73, Woodstock, Va. Fleishman, Lois Elaine Route 1, Cumberland, Md. Henderson, Ann Olivia Box 192, Vernon Hill. Va. Hendrickson, Charlottee Anne Purcellville, Va. Henley, Mary Anne 5517 V illis L;uie, Richmond, Va. Henson, Edith Ma ' Route 2 Strasburg, Va. Herrin, Joyce Lee Route 9, Box 272, Roanoke, Va. Hess, Fdizabeth Angclene 218 S. Main St., Lexington, Va. Hewins, Martlia Bell Qrts. 108B, Ft. C rockelt, Galveston, Tex. Heyl, Elizabeth Anne 819 Main St., Warrenton, Va. Hicks, Joan Elizabeth Port Royal, Va. Higgins, Sarah Shaw 727 N. Ivy St., Arlington, ' a. Hdl, Elizabeth Fulk Kearneysville, W. Va. Hinina, Gilda Gay Parksley, A ' a. Hoagland, Wilma F ' rancis .. 3405 Martha Custis Dr. Alexandria, Va. llockman, Gwendolyn Fox .. 701 E. Marshall St., Falls Church, Va. Hockman, Mary Susan Fairfield, Va. Hoffman, Mary Byrd Hoffman Height.s, Front Royal, Va. Hoffman, Mary Jean Aladison, ' a. Hoge, Mr. Benjamin Hanson .... 208 ¥.. Beverley St. Staunton, ' a. Hogge, Leola Jean Box 353, Gloucester, Va. Holland, Barliara Lee Holland, a. Holland, Em Sutton Pace St., Franklin, Va. Hollomon, Mary .Aiuia 251 Cantrell Ave., Harrisoid urg, Va. Holmes, Mr. Wendell Sinclair ... 6252 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. Hoist, Joan Lee Mercer Rd., Princeton, N. J. Holt, June Juanita Box 365 Appomattox, ' a. Horton, Phyllis Olga Route 2, McLean, Va. Hosaflook, Jane Long 511 A ' irginia Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Howard, Alberta Jean 773 Maple Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Howard, Catherine Joyce .... 2312 Center Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Howard, Ethel Louise Ashland, Va. Howard, Martha Jane 272 Grattan St., Harrisoid)urg, Va. Howell, Geneva Elizabeth R.F.D. , Franklin, a. Howell, Ida Ruth Route 2, I- ' loyd, A ' a. Hubbard, Marilyn .Aimc .Mineral, A ' a. Huddleslon, Mary I- lizabeth Route 1, A ' inton, Va. Hudgens, Patricia Lou 215 Polk Ave., F ' ront Royal, Va. lludgins, Sara Elizabeth 69 Shenandoah Rd., Hampton. ' a. Huf fer, Lucille A ' irginia 13(1 CJlive St., SlaiuUon, ' a. i luf fnian, Evelyn Joyce Tiniberx ille, A ' a. Huffman, Mary .Sue 4 i3 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Huf fm:m, Ruth Katherine Greenville, Va. Hunt, Mrs. Mabrey Ramsey Sandy Level, Va. Hunter, Beverly Diane Gleiimoor, East Liverpool, Ohio Hupman, Betty Jean Williamsville, Va. Hurst, Diane 728 Rliode Island .Ave., Norfolk, A ' a. Hutcheson, .Ann Miller Houte 2, Purceville, A ' a. Hutchins, Carolyn Woodcll Box 35, .Annandale, A ' a. Jacobson, Carol Fllizalxih . (i008 L ' pper liranclon Place, Norfcjik, A ' a. James, Margaret Faith P.O. Box 550, Cnlpeper, Va. Jarrelle, Jean Htjllis 648 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, A ' ' a. Jeavons. Mr. Harry 1537 N. Jefferson St., Arlingtfin, A ' a. Jefferson, Ina Elizabeth 2043 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, A ' a. Jefferson, Mattie Louise 2043 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, A ' a. Jenkins, Betty Lee 202 W. Church St., Afanassas, Va. Jennings, Fern Elizabeth 914 Highland St., P. O. Box 948, Martinsville, Va. Jeter. Lorctta Leigh Box 53, A ' inton, A ' a. Johnson, Barbara Zell Box 423, Narrows, A ' a. Johnson, Mrs. Betty Jane Oak Hill Rd., Walnut Hill Garden, Peterslnirg, A ' a. Johnson, Elnora Jane 2415 Avenel Ave., S. W., Roanoke, A ' a. Johns-m, Gilda Gray Alberta, A ' a. Johnson, Helen Byrd Natural Bridge, A ' a. JolniMin. Isabel Miller Monterey, A ' a. Johnson, Judith Ann Cresaptown, Md. Johnson, Peg.gy Lou 533 Highland .Ave., S. W ., Roanoke, Va. 174 .|oliii t,,ii, Mr. kichanl M. Tolovva Boro, Furler St., I ' iitersoii, N. J. Jollelt, jean .Ann R.F.D. 2, Slandardsville. ' a. Jonas, Joanne Lea 2919 Broad St., N. V., Roanoke Va. Jones, Edith Eslene Route 2, Andersonville, ' a. Jones, Helen Jean 504 19tli St., Virginia Beach, Va. Jones, Joyce Ann 227 Cherry Ave., Hampton, Va. Jones, Lola Louise 227 Cherry Ave., Hampton, Va. Jones, Mary Ruth 1 D Klizaheth Rd., Hampton, ' a. Jones, Palsy Ann Blairs, ' a. Jones. Mr. Stanley Ross AS Ott St., Marri.sonliurg, V.i. Kandis, Olga Jolni 512 Ann St., Clifton Forge. a. Kajilan. Ruth Lee 6() Lovett Ave., Little Silver, . J. Kauffmaii, Mr. William hitniore Mount Solon. ' a. Ka lor, Jean .Alma Grottoes. ' a. Kaylor, erna W alline Box 31. Grottoes, ' a. Kegley. Mary Ann Route 4, Staunton. ' a. Reiser. Peggy Shannon Ahilcne. ' a. Keith, Phyllis Ann Cambria. ' a. Kelly. Mary Jane 605 Aim St.. Clifton Forge. ' a. Kemp. Irma Virginia Luray. a Kennedy, Sara Creasy Route i. Bedford, a Kennette, Mary Catherine 1H2S Watchun.n Ave., Plainfield. . J Ketron, Joe Ann 409 W. Ravine Rd.. Kirgspori. ' reiin. Keys, Sarah Anne R.F.D. 1. Bo. 11. Bristow, Va. King, Eznia Lea 625 Randolph .A e., Pulaski, ' a. King, Jacqueline May 15 .Alice St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kinney, Bettty Jean 1509 N. Hcrndon St., .Arlington, Va. Ki|)ps, Betty Jean Route 2, Woodstock, ' a. Kipps, Kathryn Lee Salud.i, ' a. Kiracofe, Myrtle Mae Hoe Hill, Va. Kirtley, Dorothy Louise Route 1, Charlottesville, ' a. Kiser, Jo Ann 290 Green St., Harrisonlnirg, ' a. Kiser, Nancy Rovvn Route 3, Staunton, ' a. Kivilighan, Frances Joan 248 F.lizaheth Ave.. Waynesboro, ' a. Kline, Connie Jean Lee St.. Paw Paw. W. Va. Kline, Mary Davis Broadway, Va. Klopp, Jane .Ann . 58 St. Jcjscjih Lane, Park Hills, Covington, Ky. Knicely, Hazel Janet 1435 Ohio St., Waynesboro. ' a. Ku ' ght, Mr. John Thomas 1724 X. Huntington St., .Arlington. ' a. Kniselry. Margiiret Louise 2501 I- ' leet .Ave.. Richmond. a. Kock, Loretta Grace 2504 Davis Ave.. .Alexandria. ' a. Kruse. Ionise Maxine 465 Oak Ave.. Waynesboro, ' a. Kuball, Esther Jo 6224 N. 23rd St., Arlington, ' a. Kyle, Catherine Shirley Chatham Heights. Martinsville, ' a. LaFon, Margaret Ann . . Blue Rii ' .ge Sanitarium, C harlottesville ' a. La Foon, Mildred Marie 30S England St., Ashland, ' a. Laing, Eleanor Jeanette H(;3 Boiling Ave., Charlottesville. ' a Lamb, Joyce Jean Route 3, Luray, ' a. Lancaster, Mr. I )ouglas N. Court St., Luray, ' a. Landers, Betty Aim Troutvillc. ' a. Landes, Margie Ellen W eyers Cave, ' a. LaPrade, Nancy Lucille 2004 Deimiston Ave., Roanoke, ' a Lassiter, Elinor Ruth 115 Pear .Ave., Newport News, a. Lautenschlager. Carolyn .Anita 304 Peachblossom Ave., Cambridge, Md. Lawson, Betty Jean 5990 N. W. 5th Ave., Miami 38. Fla. Layman. Ruth Rebecca Route 3, Harrisonburg. A ' a. Leake. Mary Jane 329 Seven Pines Ave.. Sandston. Va. Lear, Mary Margaret 27 LaA ' ale St., Cumberland, Md. Lebling, Mary Emma 8509 Lynwood Place, Chevy Chase, Md. Leffel, Mr. George Dewey, Jr., . . 64 Brook Ave., Harrisonburg, ' a. Legard, Mary Carolyn 220 Clinton, Marion. Va. Legg. Jarrelyn .Ann First St.. Denton. Md. Lehman, Eleanor Irene .... 5(il5 Maryland Ave., Falls Church, A ' a. Leitwein. Judith .Ann 3227 Griffin A e.. Richmond. Va. Level. Mr. Robert Leon Luray, Va. Lewis, Mildred Scott Rock Hill Farm, Shelby, Va. Lewis, Patricia Rose 4119 Kensington Ave., Richmond, A ' a. Lewis, A ' icloria .Ann Route 2, Box 135 Roanke 12, Va. Linkous, Bobbie Jean Alum Spring Rd., I ' ulaski, Va. Linkous, Roberta Ellen 117-7lh St., Pulaski, ' a. Lillnii. Nancy Ellen Round Hill. Va. Lively. Dorothy Jean Route 2, Linville, Va. Logan, Mr. Donald Hugh 1118 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Barbara .Ann 607 Walnut Hill, Roanoke, Va. Long, Mr. Kermit Keith Route 1 Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Mary Ami Shelby, ' a. Long, Peggy Ann 201 Parkwav . Winchester, ' a. Long, Sarah .Ami 157 Maryland Ave., Harrisonburg, Va Long, Mr. W illard Dale Route 1, Box 34. Harrisonburg. ' a Longanecker, Jane Page . . 148 E. Rosemary Lane. Falls C hurcli. A ' a Longest. F ' lorence Marie Falls. A ' a. Loop. Doris Elizabeth Harding .Ave.. Black.sburg. ' a. Lowery. Harriette 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Luck, Joan Route 3, Bedford, Va. Lucy, Nancy Sue Lawrenceville, A ' a. Lukhard, Miriam Racheal Route 1, Midlelhian, ' a. Lukin, Frances Harwood Route 5, Lexington, A ' a. Lush, Margaret Blair Box 194, Burkeville, a. Lutz, A ' irginia Carroll Mrmnt Jackson, ' :i. Lvnch, Mr. E. Carlyle, 111 234 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, V.i. Lynch. Mrs. Mildred Niceley . . 234 S. Main St.. Harrisonlmrg. A ' a. L nn. A. lilizabeth C athari)in. ' a. McAllister. Sarah Billopp .504 Bridge St.. Covington. A ' a. McClanalian, Betty Jean Maurertown, A ' a. McCleimy, Nancy Ellen .... 3423 Plymouth Place Lynchburg, A ' a. McClung. Natalie June Box 25, Inwood, A ' . A ' a. McConnell, Mr. .Adair Ren fro 1309 Crawford .A e., Harrisoidmrg, A ' a. McConnell, Mr. F dgar Preston 131)9 Crawford .Ave.. Harrisonburg. A ' a. McCutcheon. Martha Ellen Green Bank, A ' . A ' a. McDuffee, Wanda Lou 312 W. Xenia Dr., Apt. 7. Fairl ,rn, Ohio McFarland. Betty 2423 I ' avis Ave.. Alexandria. ' i. McGhee. Flora Iris Route 5, Chatham. A ' a. McXulty, Isabelle Jacijueline Route 1, Hickory, A ' a. Mabry, Patsye Madeline Max Meadows, Va. Magalis, Betty Ellen McGaheysville, A ' a. Mahan, Frances Rosene Route 3, Chatham, A ' .i. Maier, Marcia Ann 712-14th St., Waynesboro, A ' a. Manhardt, Mary Kathryn 5110-25th Rd., N. Arlington, A ' a. Mann, Margaret Louise Route 2, Gretna, A ' a. Mannos, Arlene Harriet 134 Lhiiversity Rd., Brookline, Mass. Manos, Marie Teresa 506 Church St., Lynchburg, Va. Markey, Marion Holmes 72 Paul St., Harrisonburg, A ' a. Marlowe, Emeline He hart Stonewall Dr., Front Royal, A ' a. Marshall. .Ann Lee 2152 Berkelev .Ave., Roanoke. A ' a. Marshall. F ' lizabeth Cameron 214 West Main St.. Front Royal. A ' a. Marshall. Maude Hampton Aldie. A ' a. Martin, Jean Ellen 1809 Leslie .Ave., Alexandria, A ' a. Martin. Marlene Celeste 903 A ' . 32nd St.. Richmond. A ' a. Mason. Constance Terese c o Capt. M. W. Mason, U. S. Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash. Ma on. Mr. Francis S-.dnt Clair . 220 Ohio Ave.. Harrisonburg, A ' a. Massey, John Edward North Garden, A ' a. Matheny, Delores Loving 1417 Ohio St., Waynesboro, A ' a. Mathias, Mr. Charles 234 Myrtle St., Harrisonburg, Va. Matz, Grace Elaine 7906 Belair Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. Mawyer, Iva Jane Xellysford, A ' a. Maxey, Annie Marie 2633 Cedarhurst Ave., N. W.. Roanoke 12, Va. Mayberry, Lucy Anne Strasburg Rd., Front Ro ' al, A ' a. Mayo. Barbara Ann Fairfield. A ' a. Alays, Barbara Blanche Sandidges, A ' a. Meek, Lillian Eleanor Burke ' s Garden, Va. Michael. F ' dward Austin Box 117, AA ' yoming, Del. Miller, Anna Marie 260 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, a. Miller, Mr. Loniad Erve Daytuii, Va. Miller, Jane Elizabeth 333 VV. Patriot St., Somerset, Pa. Miller, Mr. Joseph William Broadway, Va. Miller, Ora May Route 9, Conehurst, Roanoke, Va. Milleson, Helen Ruth R.F.D. 1, Berryville. Va. Mills, . nne Lucille 501 College Ave., Ashland, Va. Mills, Doris Louise 501 College Ave., Ashland, Va. Mills, Jeanette Iris .... 2502 Laburnum Ave. S. W ., Roanoke, Va. Mills, Verna Louise Box 2i, Churchland, Va. Minnick, Shirley : rae Union Bridge, Va. Missimer, Mary Sue Route 4, Windsor Hills, Roanoke, Va. Mitchell, Barbara Jean . . 3517 Bunker Hill Dr., S. W., Roanjke, ' a. Mitchell, Harriet Isabel 36 Monona Ave., Rutherford, N. I. Mitchell, Thelma Rebecca Franklin, W. Va. Modisett, Alice Carol Luray, Va Mcore, Harriet Elizabeth Fishliurne Military School, Waynesboro, Va Moore, Louise Browning 2437 Livingston Rd., Roanoke, Va. Moore, Peggy Jean Route 1, Box 67 Ft. Defiance, Va Moore, Sylvia Blanche 4402 S. Willetta Dr., Richmond, Va. Morgan, Betty Lou Route 1, Goodview, Va. Morgan, Martha Ann 3712 School St., Lynchburg, Va. Morley, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth }iIount Clinto Va. Moroni, Pauline Natalie 3406 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va, Morris, Ellen ' urel 109 N. 3rd. St., Warrenlon, Va. Morris, Mr. Eugene Franklin Box 7, Lynnwood, ' a. Morris, Nancy Ann Pearisburg, Va. Morrison, Lillian Hotinger, Mrs Route 3, Lexington, Va. Morrison, Margaret Vivian Route 3, Lexington, Va. Moulse, Do othy Jane 1557 Brandon Ave., Roanoke, Va. Mowles, Juanita May 129 Oak Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Moyers, Mrs. Virginia Hess Star Route, Harrisonburg, Va. Munford, Joyce Elaine . . 2306 Franklin Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Munson, Betty Reed 5404-36th St., N. Arlington, Va. Murpbey, Barbara Mayo Box 45, Route 2, Library, Pa. Murrell, Martha Jane I4C,9 Radcliff Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Musselwhite, Mrs. Virginia Lee Grottoes, Va. Myers, Betty Gene S. Main St. Extd., Woodstock, Va. Myers, Carole Jean 301 S. Main St., Harrisonliurg, Va. Myers, Elaine Hope 1012 Norfolk .Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Myers, Mary Lynne Mount Sidney, Va Myers, Sondra Lou 1002 Pecbin . e., S. E., Ro-.moke 13, ' a. Nagel, Betty Ann 11 E. Clifford Ave., Alexandria, Va. Neff, Janet .Audrey 1044 Moore St., Harrisonburg, Va. Nelson, Mary Sue 1353-22nd St., Newport News, Va. Nelson, Peggy Ann 11 W. Walnut St., Alexandria, Va. Nelson, Virginia Mae 530 Spiller St., Wytheville, Va. Newman, Mrs. Jean Williams 1420 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Newman, Shirley Ann . . . 1031 Highland Ave., S. E., Roanoke, Va. Norcross, Eleanor Elaine 104 W 12tb St., Front Royal, Va. Norman, Jele ' ie 113 Vanderhorst St., Winiisboro, S. C. Norwood, Palsy Ann Scottsburg, Va. Obenshain, Susie Jane Nace, Va. O ' Brien, Carole Susan 110 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. O ' Brien, Mr. David William, Jr Fishersville, Va. Odom, Marylin Bennett . . 2400 E. Indian River Rd., Norfolk, Va. O ' Donnell, Mr. James Edward 710 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Olive, Betty Jean 302 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va. O ' Neal, Diane Ve rne Middletown, Va. O ' Neal, Joanne Patricia Middletown, Va. O ' Neil, .Audrey Marie Sandston, Va. Ovrevik, Alice Marie Route 5, Box 446, Alexandria, Va. Owens, Betsy Kingsolver 419 Bradley St., .Abingdon, Va. Padgett, Harriet Allyne Route 1, Bedford, Va. Painter, Harriet Ann Woodstock, Va. Pancoasl, Patsy Stuart Berryville, Va. Pankey, Marie Byers 457 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Parker, Mr. William High .. 1135 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Parks, Lydia Li renc Route 1, Hills ille, Va. Patterson, Elizabeth M 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Patton, Ida Ruth Clinchco, Va. Paxton, Elizabeth Spotswood 406 Broad St., Salem, Va. Payne, Gene Elizabeth 215 W. 30th St., Norfolk, Va. Payne, Sylvia Mae 123 E. Indian River Dr., Norfolk 6, Va. Paynter, Judith Ann Box 486, Buena Vista, Va. Peach, Martha Jane Leesburg, Va. Peacock, Mona Joan .... Box 126, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Pease, Joan vonHofsten R.PM). 7, Box 448, Richmond, Va. Peer, Hannah Elizabeth Star Tannery, Va. Pence, Elizabeth Ann Box 74, Verona, Va. Peoples, Dorothy Fulton Natural Bridge, Va. Peters, Homer Lynn .... 1503 E. Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. Peters, Virginia Lee Route 7, Box 664, Roanoke, Va. Pettyjohn, Mamie Florence 207 Grayson St., Portsmouth, Va. Pfeiffer, Mr. Charles Bruce Potomac Park, Cumberland, Md. Phalen, Peggy Ann 2i7 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Phillips, Martha Belle Route 1, Box 11, Annandale, Va. Phillips, Mary Gilmorc Mathews, Va. Phillips, Patricia Lou 423 Troy Ave., Wilmington, Del. Pingley, Gloria Ann 109 Fort St., Strasburg, Va. Pitserbarger, Lucy Arvella Franklin, W. Va. Planck, Frances Marie Box 42, Orange, Va. Piatt, Jean .Ann Box 15, Fayettcrville, W. Va. Plumb, Margaret Aliece 1012 W. Main St., Wayesboro, Va. Poindexter, Harriett Bell Phenix, Va. Poling, Dorothy Jean Box E, Halifax, Va. Pomeroy, Bettie Merrill . . 1539-18th St., N. ' ., Washington. D. C. Porter, Jane Carolyn 407 W. X ' iew .St., Narrows, Va. Powell, Jeannette W che Route 2, Box 234 Emporia, Va. Powell, Juanita Zuni, Va. Prassel, Catherine 2918 Fcndall Ave., Richmond, Va. Presson, Barbara Ann R.F.D. 4, Box 586, Suffolk, Va. Price, Mr. Harry B 548 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Price, Mr Stanley D Toms Brook, Va. Prillaman, Delia Byrd 19 Cleveland Ave., Martinsville, Va. Proctor, Norma Teaford Millboro, Va. Prnet, Dorothy .Amie . 406 W. Masonic View Ave., Alexandria, Va. Puf fenharger, Anita Fay Route 2, Bridgewater, Va. Pugh, Audrey Ann 909 Linden Ave., Clifton Forge, Va. Pugh, Carolyn Leary Route 1, Hickory, Va. Puller, Mildren Lane Lauraville, Va. Quinn, Stella Ann Jordan Mines, Covington, Va. Ragsdale, Emily Branch DeWitt, Va. Rainey, Laura Jim Route 3, Box 62 Portsmouth, Va. Rakes, Betty June Route 2 Rocky Mount, Va. Ralph, Jeannette Barbara .Aldie, Va. Ralph, Regine Rolands Lloyd Ave., Stanhope, N. I. Randall, Patricia Albaugh . . 3183 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Rawls, Constance .Ann 813 W. 47th St., Richmon ' , Va. Redd, Sarah 34 N. Granada St., .Arlington, Va. Redman, Lucy Anne Belgreen Courts, Jarratt, Va. Reger, Martha Ann . . 534 E. Washington St., Charles Town, W. Va. Reger, Mrs. Sigrid Persson Mount Jackson, Va. Reid, Gladys Bradley Blue Ridge Ave., Washington, Va. Reid, Nancy Lois Box 55, Lincoln, Va. Reinhart, Rosmary Edna Narrows, Va. Reynolds, Edna Janie Route 4, Chatham, Va. Reynolds, Elaine Route 4, Chatham, Va. Reynolds, Shirley Ann U. S. Naval Attache, .American Legation, Helsinki, Finland Rhodes, Mr. Harold Arey .... 212 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Richardson, Barbara Lee Eclipse, Va. Rile-, Ramona June 272 Dell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rinker, loyce Lorene 329 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Ritchie, Rita Albert Ewing, Va. Ritenour, Shirley Louise 232 Lee St., Front Royal, Va. Roberson, Rachel Lee Star Route, Troutville, Va. Roberts, Suzanne 1727 Bluemont Ave., S. W. Roanoke, Va 176 im ' ' f:.- ' .T .i Ivoilcs, Mr. H iriN l-.ilw rd J;icks(m Ave, l-.lklon, a. Rodgers, Joan Lee 137 W. 14ih St., Front Royal, ' ;i. Rogers, Roxanne Mae Route 2, Winchester, ' a. Rowan, Mary Jacqueline Box 104, Gay Mills, W. a. Royster, Rosella 433 Day Ave., S. VV., Roanoke, ' : ' . Russell, Carol Lyn Exmore, Va. Russell, Jean Grit fin Clarksville, ' a. Rust, Estlier Ann Beaumont Farms, Haymarket, a. Rutlierforil, Ann Boyd 113 Churcli St., Clifton Forge, ' a. Rnllierford, Doris Gene ievc ... 319 l- ' lorida .Ave, I ' orlsmonth, a. Sacra, Margaret .-Xnnc Linden l- arm. I a|iidan, Va. Saint John, Nan inona Turlieville, ' a. Salmond, Kathleen Hall 201 Su-nmers Dr., Alexandria. ' a. Salt, Georgia Lee 744 Madison St., Harrisonlmrg, ' a. .Sanders, Eunice Marvine 242 Canlrell .Ave., Harrisonhurg, ' a. Sanderson, Audrey Mae Route 1, Cartersville, ' a. Sanger, Carolyn June 551 Maryland Ave., Harrisonliurg, Va. Saum, Mr. Rohert (o7 irginia .Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Saville, Alma Betty Rou ' e 2, Fincastle, a. Sawyer, June May Alleghany, Va. Saw yer, Phyllis Rae 704 Woolsey St., Norfolk. ' a. Sawyer, Shirley Jean 125 Buxton .Ave., Newport News, ' a. Sawyers, Margaret Irene Old Mt. Vernon Kd., 1 ' . ( ). Box II)S7, Alexandria. ' a. Schneider, Norma Marie Rileyville, a. Schools. Bettie Lou Emmerton, ' a. Schulz. Sonya Norma Box 345, Route 2, Alps Rd., Paterson, X. J. Scott, Loretta Lee 234 Chestnut St., Salem, ' a. Seaman, Nan Lakin 429 Summia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Seegmuller, Marie Louise 3( Rue De L ' L ' niversite. Strasbourg, France Senger, LaX ' oTuie .Ann Z i . Alarket St., Harri.sfmburg. A ' a. Senn, Dorothy Exmore, ' a. Seward, Jean Frances 3601 Montrose .Ave., Richmond, ' a. Shafer, Barbara Anne 332Z Oliver Rd., Roanoke, Va. Sharp, Betty Ann 2930 Simpson St., Norfolk, Va. Sheffield, Dorothy Louise 901 N. Frederick St., Arlington, a. Sheffield, Shirley Ann 192 Lee Ave., CJrarge, V.a. Shenk, Frances Broyles, Mrs Cuthbert, Ga. Shickel, Gershan Dare 1 iiyton, A ' a. Shiflet, JoAnn Wine Hin ' on. ' a. Shiflet, Mr. William Scott, Jr. Ml S. Main St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Shiley, Jane H CIcarbrook, ' a. Shirey, Helen Jean Pcnn Laird, ' a. Showalter. Mr. Ray Mollis Route 4. Harri-onI urg, ' a. Shropshire, Eleanor Carol Ridgcway, ' a. Shroyer, Nancy Virginia I )onvirlin, Cmzcl, ' a. Shufflebarger, Carle Crabtrec .. r ' Z? Ramlolpli .A e., Priaski, i. Suf ficbarger, Carol Sue 527 kan lolph Ave.. Pulaski. ,a. Shuford, Gwyn Holt Ai)pomattox, ' a. Shuler, .Anna Bell 322 Fourth St.. Shenandoah. ' a. Shuler, Nancy .Ann Stanley. ' :i. Shultz, Ulreca Gum Valley Center, Va. Sibley, Olivia Kimberly Monkton, Md. Sigler, Mr. Fred William Mount Jackson, Va. Silk, Betty Jane 345-52nd St., Newport News, ' a. Simmons, June Eleanor . . 219 Danville .Ave., Colonial Heights, ' a. Simpkins, Sylvia Elizabeth Box 714, Max Meadows, ' a. Simpson, Edna Mae Troutville, Va. Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Purcellville. A ' a. Skapars, Antonina Lidija Gaston Hall. Somerset, ' a. Skellie, Sara Ormond Rockingham St. Elkton, A ' a. Skelton, Evelyn Kathleen New Hope, ' a. Sloop, Mrs. Camilla Dovel Rockingham, ' a. Smith, Anna Mae 1412 Jackson St., South Norfolk, Va. Smith, Barbara Lou 830 S. Irving St., .Arlington, Va. Smith, Betty Jean 562 S. High St., Harrisonburg, ' : ' . Smith. Betty Lou 309 Majile -Ave.. Federalsburg. Md. Smith. lane Marshall lOS Mrginia -Ave.. Front Royal, ' a. Snntli. J.I . iin Route 5, Stauntcjn, a. Smith. Margaret .Ann .... 2044 Clinton .Ave., S. E., Roanoke, Va. Smiih. Maryon Louise 221 E. Baltimore St., Hagerstow-n, Md. Smith, Myra .Ann 1036 Sherw-ood .Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Sncad, .Anilamae .... 1215-23rd St.. East End, Newport News, Va. Snedegar, Edith 1303-6th St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Snider, Pe.cgy .Ann 4910 Pntlcrron .Ave., Richmond, Va. Snow. Phyllis -Ann Slandardsx ille, ' a. Sn. (ler, Barbara Elfrieds .... 27 N. Cammn Dr., Wilmington, Del. Snyder, Etta Mae Route 2, Meadowview, Va. Sommers, Patricia McCracken Sommcrs — Time Farm, Pas(jnian .Springs, Va. Sorenson, Betty Christine 1405 N. Herndon St., .Arlington, Va. Soyars, Mr. Melvyn Douglas . . 1344 W. Big Bend Rd., Norfolk, Va. Spiller, Josephine .Anne Swoopc, Va. Spitzer, Mr. Marcus Burke New Hope, Va. Spurlock, Barbara Lou I20S Oak Grove .Ave., Martinsville, Va. Staples, M::rgaret Bruce 133!i Mallory Court, Norfolk, Va. .Stegall, Barbara Anne Field .Ave., Fieldale, Va. . ici henson, . gnes Reed Bon IX, Wakefield, Va. Slern. Harriet Ann 2511 N. Washingti n Blvd., Arlington, Va. Stevenson, D. Jane Chesapeake, Va. Stewart, .Ardell Carolyn .... 3205 C ircle Hill Rd., .Alexandria, ' a. Stewart, E. La Verne .... H153 O ' d Ocean View- Rd., Norfolk, Va. Stewart, Mary-Mercedes 4304 S. 36th St., .Arlington, A ' a. Stinette, .Agnes Vernelle Route 1, .Amherst, ' a. .Strole, Evelynn Delight I(i31 lilair Rd., Petersburg. ' a. Siuckert, Lois Hester 2000 N. Taft St., .Arlington. ' a. Siyron, Barbara Lou Route 3, Norfolk, ' a. Sublett, Suzanne deTcu 1914 Woodbine Rd., Richmond, Va. Suiter, -Angelita Faye 924 Curtis .Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Sullivan, Xlr. Harry Ezekiel. Jr. 702 Lee .Ave., Fredericksburg, ' a. Suter, .Anne F.l.iine Bridgewaler, ' a. Suter, Lois Wanda 321 Ohio .Ave., Harrisonliurg, Va. .Swaney, Mary Jane 4406 S. 36th St., .Arlington, ' a. Swann, Lois Llewel lyn 109 Maple Ave., Buena Vista, Va. .Sw-artz, Sara Lea ,1904 Fairview .Ave., Norfolk, Va. Sweeney. Mary Josephine Route 2, Wfodstock. Va. Sweitzer, Martha Louise Rid.geway, A ' a. Sykes, Betty Lou Route 4, Glen .Allen, ' a. Taedter, Mar ' Kii l- ' .ilcen 5725 Manderson St.. O n.aha. Neb. Tarrant, Dollie .Anne 6131 Powhatan .A e., Norfolk, Va. Taylor, .Anna Carr Sealston, Va. Taylor, Cdoria June 800 McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge, ' a. Tavlor, Melissa Jo ce 5(Xi Southampton St., Emporia, V;i. Tem]deman, Air. J.imes Clarke 240 .Sunrise .Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. ' I ' ennison. Betty Lou 84S W . 49ili St., Norfolk, Va. Tbacker, . mic (iail Casanova, Va. Thacker, ilhchnena Mineral, ' a. Thomas, Beverley .Aime Colonial Beac ' i, Va. Thomas, Janet Marie 416 Cherry .A e.. Waynesboro, ' a. Thomas, Mary Lou 502 Forest St.. .Martinsville, ' a. Thomas, Permelia .Anne 502 Forest St., Martinsville, A ' a. Thompson, .Ann E 8 Bland St., Box 6 Narrows, Va Thompson, Jane Mae Route 4, Lexington, Va. Thompson, Joan Kathleen Route 4, Lexin.E;ton, Va. Thompson, Johnnie Lou Warm Springs, Va. Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth Main St., Wise, Va. Thorpe, Jean Waldrop Catlett, Va. Tiller, Jean Natalie 4533 Brood Rd., Richmond. Va. Todd, Laura Elizabeth 4027 C hevy Chase St., Richmond, Va. Tomlin on, Wanda Phipjis Route 1, Manassas, ' a. Toms, Louise Estcllt Masonic Home, Richmond, Va. Totten, Billie Eileen Front Royal. A ' a. Trenary, Alartha Blackwcll Nineveh, ' a. Trevvett, Frances Leah .Ashland. Va. Tunison. June Phyllis 1302 Ellison St., Falls Church, Va. Turley, . nn Draper Route 2 Wytheville, A ' a. Turley. Nancy Gregory Route 2, W thcville. V-x Turner, Aha Sue Box 186, Broadway, V:i. Turner, Anne Bradley Box 363 Ashland, Va. Turner, Eula Douglas P. O. Box 1174. Alexandria, ' ' d. Turner, Joy Dare Route 2, Box 4. Roanoke, ' a. Turner, Mrs. Lois 147 W. Grattan St. Harrisonburg, ' a. Turner, Mary Fred Route 3, Bedford, Va, Turpin, Katherine Atwater 20th St., W ' ytheville. Va. Tyler, Billie ' irginia Box 402, Route 2, Suffolk, Va. Ugarte, Mr. Ignacio Manuel Independencia No. 27-a, Xue itas, Cuba Umlierger, Frances Larolyn . . . 2215 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke, ' a. Uniphlelte, Ona Sue Route 1, Whaleyville, a. Updike, Phyllis Hope Slate Mills, ' a. Vance, Dorothy Sue Chilhowis, ' a. Vance, Esther Marguerite . . 424 E. Elizabetli St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Vance, Mr. John Bowman . 424 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. Vance, Mr. William Clayton 424 E. Elizabetli St., Harrisonburg, ' a. Vaughan, Nancy Ann 113 N. 4th St., Hopewell, ' a. Vavrek, Barbara Ann 113 Dellwoud Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Viar, .Mice Mae Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Va. Viar, Jcanette Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Va. ' urexaki, Katy 11 Metsovou St.. .Athens, Greece Wagner, Ojial Mae Tn.ulville, ' a. Walker, Geraldine English 434 Mounlain . e.. S. W. Roanoke, A ' a. Walker. Shirley Marshall, Va. ' Aalters, Betty Lou Princess Anne, Va. alters, Elizabeth Joy 4204 Stonewall . ve., Richmond, Va. Walters, Peg.gy Princess .Anne. ' a. Walters. Sarah Linda ' 253 Stcjnewall Heights, Abingdon, Va. Walton, Shirley Mitchell R.F.I). 4, Appomattox, Va. Ward, Fraulein Augusta 1519 Cedar Lane, Norfolk H. ' a. Warren, Alberta Moran 1041 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, ' ' i. Warren, Ethel Jane 21(1 Stuart St., Martinsville, Va. Warrington, Mrs. Nellie Weyers Cave, ' a. Watkins, .Arlene Fay Gordonsvillc, Va. Watkins, Helen Clayton 901 Bevridge Rd., Richmond, : . Watkins, Jo ce Lorraine Marimi. M-l. Watkins, Kathleen May Gordonsville, ' a. Watson, Iver Lou 21H Hendren Avenue, S ' .aunton. ' a. Weaver, .Anne Vernon 116 N. Madi on St., Staunton, ' a. Weaver, Mr. Henry David, Jr. Eastern Mennonite t ollege, Harrisonburg, Va. Webber, Helen Elizabeth 3520 Hillcrest Ave., N. W. Roanoke, Va. Webster, Patricia Anne 139 Rogers Ave., Norfolk 5, Va. Weller, Sallie Lynn 3705 S. 8th St., Arlington. Va. Wellons, Mary Evelyn Sedley, ' a. Wells. Ruby Leo Route 3, Bedford, Va. cngtr, Diane Elizabeth 620 Ott St., Harrisonburg, ' a. WctsiL Mr. Daniel 520 Collicello St., Harri-oiibure, Va. Wbeatley, June Ernestine ... 231 Woodrow A c., High I ' niiu, N. C. White, Cynthia Ann 730 I ' enter Buildin.!:;, Hunting Towers. .Mexandria, ' a. While, Jean Holland Bohaimon, Va. Whitehead, Constance Carrington Main St., Chatham, Va. W hitlatch, Mr. Charles Robert 1004-28th St., N ' ienna. W. ' a. ickham, Barbara Ann Beaverdam, Va. Wicks, Mr. Benton Moore Box 483, Front Royal, Va. Wilbarger, Marlene Elizabeth 352 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wiles, Elizabeth .Ann 1.-05 Crestwood Dr., .Alexandria, Va. Wilkes, Mrs. Rebecca Drummond .... 1012 8th St.. .Altavis ' .a, Va. Wilkins, Anna Mrginia Kdinburg, ' a. Wilkins, Josephine Elizabeth Edinburg, a. Will, Mary Frances Route 1, Bridgewater, Va. W iUiams, Eleanor Irene Broadway, Va. illiams, Ercelle Rose DeW itt, Va. Williams, Mary Jactjueline 9334 First X ' iew St., Norfolk, Va. Williams, Mary Sue St. Paul, Va. Williams, Nanc I ris Back Bay, Va. Williams, Sandra .Sue Creeds, Va. Wiltshire, X ' irginia 103 Summers Dr., .Alexandria, A ' a. Wine, Jane Harriott I )alc Enterprise, ' a. Wine. Jean Seward 6 W. Union Et., Sandston, ' a. W ingfield, Shirley Ann 3627 Grandview Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Wingo, Nellie May 2 Chantelain Rd., .Annandale, Va. ireman, Mrs. Ethel .S Cleveland, Va. Wirt, Hazel Elaine 253 Tenth St., Pulaski, Va. Wise, Geraldine Caroline . . . 407 S. Anglesea St., Baltimore, Md Withrow, Betty .Anne R.F.D. 8, Box 575. Richmond, Va. Womble, Ruth ' irginia 838 Greenville -Ave., Staunton, Va. Wood, Eleanor Ralston Route 11, Box 224, Richmond, Va. Wood, Joyce Marlene Earlysville, Va. Wood, La Verne Page 406 .Altamont St., Charlottesville, Va. Wo(i l. Lena Juanita Piney River, Va. W ood, Miriam McEachern 138 Clyde St.. Hampton, Va. Woodford, Marietta Josephine Huddleston, Va. Woodson, Peggy Ruth Glasgow, A ' a. Worth, Josephine Ellen Watts Washington, D. C Wright, Delia Irene .... 125 W 4th St., Box 574, Front Royal, Va. W right, Dolores Mae li(j 86, Route 1, Nokesvillc, ' a. Wright, Thelma Ernestine Route 2, Box 498, Norfolk, ' a. Wyatt, .Annie Laura Route 3, Chatham, X ' a. Yeates, Frances Muriel Route 2, Gladys, Va. Young, Anna Margaret . 3424 Bunker Hill Dr., S. W. Roanoke, Va Yiiung, Ida Suzanne Route 3, Stauntrjii, Va, Zentz, Zoe Zen(iliia R.F.D. I, Warrenton, ' a. Zirk, Marilyn .Ann Route 2, Box 22, Broadway, a. Zirkle. Mr. Leon Franklin Route 2, New Market, Va. Zirklc, Natalie Bryan U)6 I- ' raiiklin St., Harrisonburg. ' -i 178 AUTOGRAPHS I ClcJoe tisemenis lauttdB Bttiiiai BKft I . . ; ' 181 COVERS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport. Tennessee Herff-Jones Company Mduufncturprs of MADISON COLLEGE CL- SS RINGS Send Mail Inqnirie? to: JAMES L. DECK 300 East Main Street Riehiiiiuul 19. irginia Charles L. Elliott B OOKS OLND BY US t r D TO STAY OUND 1907-11 R.jsedale Street Baltimore 16. Maryland BALDWIN PIANOS Records — Sheet Music liitesel Music its Musical W e have it 149 South Main Street Harrisonburg. irginia Phone 2242 Blakemores Flowers Flouers sent aiiyuhere — anytime MEMBER OF F. T. D. 115 Ea.-t Market Street Harrisonburg. irginia Phone 627 Powell Taxi Buck. Dodi.e and Plymouth Cars Special Attention to College Students PHONE 1455—1017 Harri-onburg. irginia F. ¥. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ' HITTHC ' ■i TKAIL. €)j Duor GREYHDUND ? Yc-a ' U be cutrir.g the cost oi « — your grand trip West to a third. , ' ■ — if you ' re riding a big air-condi- urned Super-Co ch— and youTl C3utle your sightseeing. For c-tra savlngj. e-tra fun. take a G.-ey ' .xund Expense Paid Tour. ' tm SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride Milk and Cream Distributed in Harrisonburg are Produced by Farms Especially Equipped. Meeting the Most Rigid Sanitary Regulations of City and State We Invite Your Inspeetion of Our Farms and Plant PASTEURIZED MILK, HOMOGENIZED MILK, CHOCOLATE MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, SKIM MILK Valley of Virginia Co-Operative Milk Producers Association, Inc. FOR BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 328 MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Member American Association ol Colleges for Teacher Education Member Southern Association for Colleges and Secondary Schools Member Association of American Colleges Member Association of irginia Colleges Recognized and approved by American Association of University Women Confers both A.B. and B.S. degrees in Education Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and secondary fields Special four-year home economics curricula for teachers, home econom- ists, 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 93 Located in the Shenandoah alley Elevation of 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain enA ' ironment Campus of 60 acres Twenty-five college buildings Undeveloped adjacent farm of 240 acres Both urban and rural training schools Athletic field and tennis courts Two gynuiasiums 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 HOSTETTER ' S DRUG STORE, INC. Cosmetics By YARDLEY— COTY— LENTHEKIC— REVLON— BOURJOIS TABU— SHULTON— DOROTHY— PERKINS DUBARRY— HUDNUT— MAX FACTOR 103 South Main Street Phone 1545 ' ' PleasiiiK on Has Helped Is Groiv SMITH ' S SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS, INC. A n d HAYDEN ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS Exclusive Agents For The CRAVENETTE WATER REPELLENTS a n d THE STA-NU PROCESS Free Pick-Up and Delivery 16 Newman venue 165 N. Main St. 1532 — PHONE — 274 MEET AT HERSHEY ' S FOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES AND SALADS ' All y our College Soitieiiirs ' 120 South Main Street Harrisonhurg, Virginia HARRISONBURG, VA. VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. For the Best in Dairy Products Demand MASSANUTTEN BUTTER A n (1 VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM Phone 575 John W. Taliaferro Jeweler Established 1879 Fine Glassware Gorham — Towle — International W allace Silver Spode — Royal Doulton — Booths Fine China 83 South Main Street Harrisonburs ' , Virfjinia Kavanaugh Hotel and Dining Room North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia You ' ll Enjoy Visiting Valley Books Harrisonburg ' s Religious Book Store 82 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia B. Ney Sons Department Store Opposite The Post Office and Just As Reliable Harrisonburg, Virginia The Plm-f to go to see o good movie The Famous Restaurant The Place That Satisfies Those Who Are Fussy About Their Food ' r VIRGINIA ' Kile ' s Amoco Service SNACKS — GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 1050 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 1649-L PLAYING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 47 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE NATION HARRISONBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR PROMPT SERVICE PLACE YOUR CALLS AFTER 9:00 P. M. :- ■ ' ' ;.■(■ . J. C. Penney Company WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY Harrisonburg, Virginia John W. Taliaferro Sons Jewelers WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY S4 South Main Street Harrisonburg. Virginia ' ' Cards for All Occasions Attractive Gifts vQu Come ill and Browse Picture Framing Toys Williamson Drug Company A Vriin Store With A Serrice That Serves Harrisonburg, Virginia The Quality Shop East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia iTX JARRELLES P X SHOE STORE K HHrrisonburg, Va. fv ; r have a complete v ™. K; ? ' ! stock of Peters -- ®2 Shoes for all the VELVET STEP 1 ] CITY CLUB WEATHERBIRD J ' For women — for men — for cliil(h-cn. Mick Or Mack COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Visit Our Modern Bakery Department Harrisonburg, Virginia FRESH AND CURED MEATS GROCERIES AT W. L. Figgatt Sons Fisti and Oysters in Season Phone 365-366 57 West Market Street RIDDLEBERGER BROTHERS PLUMBING HEATING 265 North Main Street Telephone 191 HARRISONBURG. MRGINIA THEY GAVE US THEIR SUPPORT Warren Hotel Arcade Fountain and Restaurant The Homestead Inn Valley Rest Tourist Home George ' s Soda and Sandwich Shop Wise ' s Tourist Home Fairview Tourist Home Mac ' s Self Service AAA Pure Village Court Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Guttery LIPPOLD Studio and Camera Shop PORTRAIT— COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES 90 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 525-J ;, your money b ' ' 80 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Prickett Stationery Corporation BUSINESS SYSTEMS and EQUIPMENT 153 South Main Street J. Mack Meeks Co., Inc. MEN ' S CLOTHING AND FVRNISHINGS 13y2 South Main Street MILES MUSIC COMPANY FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Doc ' s Tearoom Across the Street from Madison College VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCTIONS THE CRAFT HOUSE 212 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia THE SOUND LOAN POLICY OF THIS BANK THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISONBURG This bank — like all well-managed banks wants to lend money to responsible borrowers. Consult us W lien In Need Of A Loan STRENGTH SERVICE COURTESY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coniporation §- ' } ' ■:- ' ' --. LEXINGTON VIRGINIA ooOoo OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1953 SCHOOLMA ' AM : . . MYERS SALES AND SERVICE KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES CHARTER BUS SERVICE Harrisonburg, Virginia 139 North Main Street Phone 564 enormous will alway indiist s find rial vitality and whichever way himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity iJinKlinies it is the nature of a ;raft to create an unbreakable tie be- tween itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment ecjual to life- time devotion, One familiar examjile is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or pressman catches the spirit of the shop, the sjiell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a cam]i fire, or a whiff of salt air, the be- lo cd tang of jirinter ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into ciiir heart and soul. School .Annuals, . I;igazines, Newspapers and Special I ' rinting, all smack of it. It is an in isible link that binds all intelli- u ' cnce together. It is the stimulus I ' or creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devosion to service and alertness to business needs, has nourished and developed the course of the future runs, the printer YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOU t McClure Printing Company COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Dial 5-9312 Staunton, ' irginia ■Ml % ■M t hi rl • ' ?! •|, ' ' ' v (y :; ' ?« Kv, ' l . ' -(. ' . ' v c ,- vv J : i•fT ' ' ' y mfei I M« L www iilOW Jhii i ■ -- - M4 -- «,,««IMIM|MWI«MINMMIMtnN«MllW ii i,i[fi H i i ii  i « M k ' 1 - i« V :«■ .- Ci !?