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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1954 volume:

(. ' LEO HASTINGS Editor-in-chief MARGARET V. H( IFFMAN Adviser | IYCE C IINEK Business Manager Our (Xiy CL Jh ier... -V H SCHOOLMA ' AM 1954 Volume L Published K The Student ' of MADISOIN COLLI Harrisonburg. OH, ALMA MATER, TO THY NAME WELL EVER FAITHFUL BE, LIFT LEARNINGS TORCH TO BRIGHTER FLAME, SHED HONORS LIGHT ON THEE. WHERE MOUNTAIN BLUE MEETS SUNSET GLOW, OUR COLLEGE STANDS SERENE. WITH PASSING YEARS ITS FRIENDSHIPS GROW IN MEMORY EVER GREEN. OH, MADISON, MAY WISDOM CLEAR GUIDE US AND PROSPER THEE. WE GIVE THEE, ALMA MATER DEAR, OUR LOVE AND LOYALTY. OUR LOVE AND LOYALTY. r t U ■9««r 1(2ad73ojjJ CONTENTS CLASSES Page .. 14 ADMINISTRATION 104 ORGANIZATIONS 116 ATHLETICS 180 FEATURES 192 ADVERTISEMENTS 224 ' firteawttf We give thee, Alma Mater dear. Our love and loyalty With the close of another college year some of us will be hearing the refrain of our Alma Mater for the last time. Many memories are mingled with those familiar lines — labs, lectures, quiz- zes, friendly hellos, Saturday night movies, trips to Doc ' s, rush week end, May Day, that big form- al, and most of all the campus, green clad in the spring or snow covered in the winter. Through the pages of the 1954 SCHOOL- MA ' AM are portrayed these and many more scenes to serve in the years to come as a refer- ence of the good old days at Madison. ' • • two flienoi Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Poindexter, it is with grateful hearts and worthy praise that we dedicate this, the 1954 SCHOOLMA ' AM, to you. Through the past four years you have been helpful and understand- ing in guiding us, the Class of 1954. Not only to the class as a whole, but to each student, you have been loyal and true friends. It is with pride that we pay this tribute to two who symbolize a fine example in the education world. SENIOR CLASS Amidst a welter of excitement mixed with tearful farewells and genera] confusion, a large group of girls started on a new way of life in September of 1950. Little dreaming of all the work, play, and fellowship which were to accompany them through their four years at Madison, they were filled with a mixture of antic- ipation and dread. Entering into this strange new world of college life, we elected Sheila Bell as our capable guide. We chose Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Poindexter as our advisers, a selection which, in the next four years, was to prove to be an exceedingly fortunate one for our class. At first everything was a mad rush of registration, teas, orientation, and, in general, becoming acquainted with our new environment. The Old Girl-New Girl Ceremony in October made us official members of the student body. Soon we were introduced to the major organizations and extra-curricular ac- tivities of campus life. The highlight of our freshman year was our Class I av. in which we portrayed some after dark activities in Tuffy ' s Tavern. May Day found us decorating the campus as Sherwood Forest. Joe Sweet led an eventful sophomore year, which began with the capping of Seniors. At that time, the day of our own cap- ping seemed to be in the far distant future. Rushing and goat- ing were the hij,di spots in the year. Our Class Day, showing the inside life of an Army camp, was a great success. None of un will ever forget this production. Our project for the year was President ELEANOR ASHBY S. Bell, Vice-President; Manager; H. Davis, Reporter; C. O ' Brien, L. Browning, Treasurer; C. Rawls, Secretary; E. Frady, Sergeant-at-arms. Business 16 buying signs to identify all the buildings on campus. Part of our class left us at the end of the year, gradu- ating into the big, wide world after two strenuous car of business or pre-nursing. The next September brought us hack to school as upperclassmen, with Jackie King holding the gavel. By this time we felt like old hands at the game of college life, and, as is the tradition, symbolized our college membership with the purchase of class rings. Frantic preparation fur Class Day began in Decem- ber, (hi that special day we presented in assembly a panel of four experts on international affairs. In contrast to these thought-provoking speakers, the oc- casion was climaxed by a Dixie land minstrel show. At Christmas the class bought outdoor lights for the trees in front of Wilson Hall and started the tradi- tional lighting of trees and singing of carols by the Junior Class. Spring was ushered in by the major and minor elections with its whirl of campaigning. It was now we who took over the major responsibilities in campus organizations. The buying of caps and gowns and filling the senior section of the auditorium on Moving-Up Day made us realize that our senior year was close at hand. Finally we reached our goal -- Seniors at last!! Our sister class, the Sophomores, made us officially Seniors with the capping ceremony, which began our busiest year. We found ourselves involved in student teaching, leading major organizations, senior counsel- ing, and looking for jobs. We enjoyed the privileges of being first in assembly and, later in the year, re- ceived several additional senior privileges, one of which allowed us to he Cinderellas on Saturday nights until midnight. One of the members of the panel we had our junior year returned as our class day speaker. In- troduced by our president. I ' d Ashby, Mr. Melchior Aquino of the Philippine delegation to the Cnited Na- tions gave us insight into the Crisis in the Far East. Our last class day banquet A night in Greenwich Village Our Sponsors Dr. and Airs. Raymond Poindexter The scence of our final class night production was ( rreenwich illage, where we displayed our artistic, poetic, musical, and dramatic talents in a Bohemian fashion. During his visit to our campus. Mr. Aquino gave us the idea for our project, a public speaking contest on various phases of the United Nations. The winner of the contest was awarded the Aquino medal for ex- cellence in public speaking. Throughout the year members of our class were honored with the titles of Miss Madison, Madonna, Apple Blossom Princess, and. finally the May Queen and her court. Fifteen seniors were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges ami Universities At last we reached the time we had eagerly an- ticipated since that memorable day when first we sighted Madison College as freshmen. The pre-gradu- ation festivities, such as parties and a dance, prepared us for that final march to Pomp and Circumstance. Then in a magic moment we were transformed from Seniors to Alumnae of Madison College! 17 ROSEM  ND MURIEL ABERNATHY McKenny, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha. Secretary; Service Chairman; Curie Science Chili; Ex Libris Club; Frances Sale Club; Jackson House ' resit cut; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS JOAN CRAWFORD ALLISON Roanoke, Yirgina I ' .. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau; Blucstone Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Junior Marshal; Kappa Delta 1 ' i; Student Government Association, Recorder of Points; Sigma Phi Lambda; Young Women ' s Christian Association. GAY NELL ARRINGTON Covington, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Social Science Alpha Sigma Tau; International Relations Club; Porpoise Club; Recreation Council, J ' ice-Presi- dent; Wesley Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 18 ELINOR TURNER ASHBY Crozet, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Edu cation Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Breeze Staff, Advertising Manager; Madison Business Club, Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda, Treasurer ; Pi Omega Pi : Senior Class President : Wesley Foundation; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Christian Association. PATRICIA JANE AUSTIN Mt. Sidney, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Library Science Transfer from Ferrum Junior College; Kappa Delta Pi; Ex Libris Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 EYLYN ERDMAN BASSOLS Dayton, Virginia B. A. Major: English Zeta Tau Alpha ; Intramural Sports ; Porpoise Club, Treasurer ; Sesame Club; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 SHEILA JEAN BELL Sampson AFB, New York B. M. in Education Major: Voice Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President; Athletic Asso- c iation, Council; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Cur- riculum Planning Committee; Diapason Club, President; Fresman Class President; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Modern Dance Club, President, Secretary; Senior Class Vice- President; Student Council, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. SENIORS JUDITH INEZ BERRY Selma, Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Piano Diapason Club; Glee Club, Music Educator ' s Na- tional Conference; Wesley Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association. BARBARA LEE BIDGOOD Portsmouth, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary anil Secondary Education Alpha Rho Delta, Secretary; Baptist Student Union; Breeze Staff, Distributor; Kappa Delta Pi; Mathematics Club, Vice-President ; Scrib- blers; Sigma Phi Lambda; Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 20 BETTY JANE BLAGG I )oe 1 [ill, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Administration Transfer from Ferrum Junior College; Madison Business Club; Frances Sale Club; Press Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SEYMORAH FAY BOLTON Bonita Springs, Florida B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Breeze Staff; Frances Sale Club; Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 MARGARET LOIS BOYER Richmond, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President ; Freshman Class Treasurer; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda; May Court, Attendant; Stu- dent Government Association, Vice-President; Westminster Fellowship, Freshman Commission, President, Vice-President; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet. 21 BETTY LOU RREEDEN Manassas, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma ; Madison Business Club ; Blue- stone Cotillion Club ; Future Business Leaders of America; Madison Film Society; May Court, Attendant; Ushers ' Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS ELIZABETH KEITH BROWNING Winchester, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Library Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary; Transfer from Longwood College; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Ex Libris Club; May Court, Attendant; Senior Class Treasurer; Standards Committee; Ushers ' Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JACQUELINE ELSIE BROWNING South Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Association for Childhood Education ; Junior Marshal ; Westminster Fel- lowship, President; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Secretary. 22 ROBERTA BARKLEY BROWNING Winchester, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Art Alpha Sigma Alpha, Assistant Editor; Transfer from Longwood College; Glee Club: Milestone Cotillion Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Schoolma ' am, Art Editor; Sigma Phi Lambda: Standards Committee; Student Government Association, Summer; Westminster Fellowship; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association, Madonna. NANCY LEE BULL Parksley, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tan Alpha : Association for Childhood Edu- cation; Madison Film Society; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 BARBARA JANE BUTLER Brielle, New Jersey B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Transfer from Virginia Intermont ; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports; Mercury Club, Alum- nae Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. 23 JOANNE CALDWELL Falls Mills. Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Mathematics Alpha Rho Delta. President, Treasurer: Mathe- matics Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. SENIORS DORTHA JEAN CAMPBELL Norfolk. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education lpha Sigma Tau. Treasurer; Association for Childhood Education ; German Club, Treasurer May Court, Attendant; Standards Committee , Young Women ' s Christian Association. CHARLES NEWTON CARICOFE Harrisonburg. Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Future Business Leader- of America, Reporter; Madison Business Club. Treasurer; Men ' s Stu- dent Government Association. Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer: Men ' s Student Court; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 24 MADELINE CARMICAL Norfolk, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Education Transfer from Norfolk Division of College of William and Mary — V.P.I. ; Madison Business Club; Future Business Leaders of America; In- ternational Relations Club; Schoolma ' am Staff; Young Women ' s Christian Association. HAZEL O ' NEIL CARR Carrsville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Christ- ian Association. 19 5 4 ELIZABETH LEE CARROLL Richmond, Virginia B. S. Major: Chemistry Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Mathematics Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; School- ma ' am Staff; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. 25 DORIS BURNS CASTLE Lexington, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha ; Madison Business Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS RUTH CLARE CAULSEN Chevy Chase, Maryland B, S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Transfer from University of Kansas; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Canterbury Club; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Gamma Phi Beta ; May Court. Maid; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. MARGARET ANN CHANDLER Port Republic, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Library Science Ex Libris Club; Le Cercle Francais; Sesame Club. 26 JOYCE LEE C )INER ( rordonsville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Administration Alpha Sigma Tau ; Madison Business Club; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda; Pi ( (mega Pi, President; Schoolma ' am, Business Manager; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. PATRICIA J( IAN O ND Orange, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Madison Business Club; German Club; Newman Club; Younti Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 THELMA HOPE CONNER Manassas. Virginia B. S. Major: Biology Athletic Association, Council; Mercury Club; Schwarzenau Club, Sportsleader. 27 ALLIE ELLWOOD CORP. IX Marshall. irginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Delta Kappa; Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team; Sigma Delta Rho ; Stratford Players : Young Men ' s Christian Association ; Men ' s Student Government Association. SENIORS CHARLES EUGENE CRIDER Broadway, Virginia B. S. Major : Business Administration Delta Kappa. Recording Secretary ; Madison Business Club : Future Business Leaders of America; Honor Council; Men ' s Student Court, President, Secretary; Men ' s Student Government Association. Corresponding Secretary, President; Pi Omgea Pi ; Stratford Players : Student-Fac- ulty Relations Committee; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Young Men ' s Christian Association, Josepli in Christmas Pageant. MARY ANNE CUMMINS Fairfield, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education ; Interna- tional Relations Club, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi. Treasurer; Sigma Phi Lambda; West- minster Fellowship, Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 28 EVELYN ELAINE CURL Winchester, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Art Art Club: Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. DAVID DANIEL DEPOY Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration .Madison Business Club; Future Business Lead- ers of America; Men ' s Student Government Association ; Recreation Council, Men ' s Repre- sentative Young Mm ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 JOSEPHINE HANNAH DERRICK Harrisonburg. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Granddaughters ' Club ; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, Editor; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. 4 . 29 AILEEX DICKERSOX Arlington. Virginia B. A. in Education Major: English Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Editor; Athletic Association, Council; Bluestone Cotillion Club. Sergeant-at-artns ; Intramural Sports: Junior Class Treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: May Court, Attendant; Modern Dance Club, Reporter; Rec- reation Council; Scribblers, Chief Scribe; Var- sity Basketball Team: Varsity Hockey Team; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Chris- tia n Association. SENIORS ELEANOR PEXDER DILLOX Ashland. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma. Press Agent; Bluestone Cotil- lion Club; Breeze. Associate Editor, Cub Report- er, Headline Editor; Young Women ' s Christian Association. k REBECCA LOU DIXON Kilmarnock, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary and Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary, His- torian; Association for Childhood Education; In- ternational Relations Club : Junior Marshal. Head ; Standards Committee ; Student Govern- ment Council. Summer : Ushers ' Club. Head Usher; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 30 BETTY JEAN DOVEL Weyers Cave, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Library Science Ex Libris Club, Secretary; Sesame Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SAMUEL WALTON DOVEL Mt. Crawford. Virginia B, S. Major: Business Administration Delta Kappa; Madison Business Club; Men ' s Student Government Association; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 FRANKLIN BERRY DUDLEY Bridgewater. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education International Relations Club ; Men ' s Student Government Association ; Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association. 31 NAXCY DREWRY EARLES Danville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tan ; Transfer from Stratford Junior College; Association for Childhood lulu- cation: Breeze, Circulation Manager; Ex Libris Club; Granddaughters ' Club; International Rela- tions Club, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Sopho- more Dormitory Council; Wesley Foundation, Council; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS SALLY ANN ENGLISH Larsons. West Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Voice Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Transfer from Fairfax Hall Junior College; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Diapason Club: (dee Club; Music Educa- tor ' s National Conference; Shenandoah Apart- ments House President; Ushers ' Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. JACQUELINE ANN FALLS Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Junior Marshal; Sesame Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 32 MARY PEARS! N FISHEE Quinton, Virginia I ' . S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Keeper of the Archives; Asso ciation for Childhood Education; Bluestone Co- tillion Club; Granddaughters ' Club, Secretary, Treasurer; May Court, Attendant; Social Com- mittee, Chairman; Stratford Players; Wesley !• ' mndation; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- ; ion. EDXA XIXA FRADY Falls Church, Virginia B. S. Mayor: Business Administration Theta Sigma Upsilon; Madison Business Club; Future Business Leaders of America. President; Intramural Sports; Junior Marshal: Newman Club; I ' anhellenic Council; Senior Class Business Manager; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 BETTY JANE FRAME Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, President; German Club. Re- porter; Glee Club: Junior Marshal; Ushers ' Club; May Court, Maid; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 33 DONA LEE FRANTZ Arlington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, President; Alumnae House Council; May Court, Maid; Panhellenic Council; Scribblers, Treasurer; Student Organ- ization and Activities Committee; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. SENIORS MARY FRANCES FUNK Berryville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau; Association for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. BETTIE SUE GALLIMORE Williamsburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon; Assistant Fire Chief; Athletic Association Council ; Curie Science Club, Sergeant-at-arms; Intramural Sports; Porpoise Club, President; Varsity Hockey Team. 34 NANCY ELLEN GARBER Port Republic, Virginia ! ' ■. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Kappa Delta 1 ' i ; Schwarzenau Club; Sesame Club, President; Young Women ' s Christian Association. WAYNE HAMILTON GARBER Harrisonburg. Virginia B. S. Major: Biology Men ' s Student Government Association: Strat- ford Players, Vice-President; Student Govern- ment Association. Summer, Secretary. 19 5 4 CORA FRANCES GARTH Ruckersville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education; Inter- national Relations Club ; Wesley Foundation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 35 MAR I AM HOrE GILLESPIE Tazewell, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Ex Lihris Club, lice-President; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. SENIORS MYRTLE LOUISE GOODRICH Wakefield, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: English Alpha Sigma Tau, Chaplain; Athletic Association Council, Secretary; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Ereshman Class Secretary; International Re- lations Club. Treasurer; Le Cercle Francais, Re- porter, Secretary; Student-Faculty Committee; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet, Treasurer. XA.YCY HOWARTH GORDON Richmond. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Curie Science Club ; Frances Sale Club. Program Chairman ; Wesley Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet. 36 LINDA GOULDIN Richmond, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau ; Association for Childhood Ed- ucation ; Fact Finding Committee; Fire Safety Committee: Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Sec- retary; Panhellenic Council, Corresponding Sec- retary; Sigma Phi Lambda; Ushers ' Club; West- minster Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association. MARTHA RHEA GREENE Portsmouth, Virginia I 1 .. S. in Education Major: Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma, Sergeant-at-arms; May Court, Attendant; Athletic Association; Bluestone Co- tillion Club, President; Fire Safety Committee; International Relations Club; Recreation Council, President, Vice-President; Social Committee. Summer; Wesley Foundation Choir. Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 MILDRED ANNE GUNN Richmond, Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Violin Alpha Sigma Alpha; Band, President; Entertain- ment Committee ; German Club ; Honor Council, Summer; May Court, Attendant: Orchestra, Concert Mistress; Senior Counselor; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet, Vice-President. 37 KATHRYN ELIZABETH GUTOSKI New York City, New York P . S. in Education Major : English Transfer from Shenandoah Conservatory of Music ; Alpha Rho Delta, President, Secretary, Vice-President; Breeze, Distributor; Delta Psi Omega, President; International Relations Club, President; Logan House Council; Westminster Fellowship ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. SENIORS PATRICIA ANN HALL Richmond, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Art Art Club, [ ' resident; International Relations Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. VIVIAN ELBERTA HARRELL South Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Transfer from Bob Jones University ; Baptist Student Union, Bible Study Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Kappa Rho ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary; Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 38 CLEO HASTINGS South Boston, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Administration Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Schoolma ' am Editor, Junior Class Editor; Standards Committee; Madison Business Club; Future Business Lead- ers of America, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Breeze Staff; Panhellenic Council; Johnston House Council; German Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Collates; Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Christian Association. ELIZABETH ANGELENE HESS Lexington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; Transfer from Southern Seminary Junior College; Logan House Council ; Ushers ' Club ; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. 19 5 4 GILDA GAY HINMAN Parksley, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau ; Transfer from Western Maryland College ; Athletic Association Presi- dent, Secretary; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Intra- mural Sports; Mercury Club, Alumnae Secre- tary; Recreation Council; Varsity Hockey Team, Captain; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 39 MARY SUSAN HOCKMAN Fairfield, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Ex Libris Club, Treasurer ; Granddaughters ' Club, Treasurer ; International Relations Club, Vice- President; Lutheran Student Association; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS MARY JOAN HOFFMAN Madison, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Alpha Sigma Tau, Program Chairman ; Breeze; Canterbury Club; Curie Science Club; Fx Libris Club, Secretary; Granddaughters ' Club, Presi- dent; Stratford Players, Business Manager; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JANE LONG HOSAFLOOK Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Social Service Chairman : Association for Childhood Education; Diapason Club, Reporter, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter-Historian ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 40 .MARTHA JANE H WARD I tarrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Dietetics Frances Sale Club; Sesame Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. GENEVA ELIZABETH HOWELL Franklin. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Frances Sale Club; Madison Film Societ) Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 RUTH KATHERINE HUFFMAN Greenville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club. Vice- President; Westminster Fellowship, Commission Chairman; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. 41 DIANE HURST Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Tau, Chaplain; Baptist Student Union ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Curie Science Club, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Mathematics Club, President; Senior Counselor ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. SENIORS CARMEN ISERN San Juan, Puerto Rico B. S. Major: Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Transfer from Emory and Henry College ; Frances Sale Club ; Newman Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JOANNE LEA JONAS Roanoke, Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Piano Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman, Treasurer ; Glee Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; May Court, Attendant; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. 42 STANLEY ROSS JONES Harrisonburg, Virginia P.. S. Major: Physical Science I elta Kappa, Vice-President ; Curie Science Club, Vice-President; Honor Council; Mathematics Club; Men ' s Chorus; Men ' s Student Court; Young Men ' s Christian Association. WILLIAM WHITMORE KAUFFMAN Mt. Solon, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Madison Business Club; Men ' s Student Govern- ment Association, Treasurer; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 MARY ANN KEGLEY Staunton, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Association for Childhood Education, Vice-President; Lutheran Student Association, Secretary, I ice-President ; Recrea- tion Council; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. 43 SHIRLEY CRAWFORD KELLY Portsmouth, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President; Athletic Association, Vice-President; Canterbury Club Extramural Basketball Team ; German Club Honor Council, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; May Court, Maid; Mercury Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS JACQUELINE MAY KING Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, President, Vice-President; Association for Childhood Education; Breeze Staff; German Club; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-arms ; Panhellenic Council ; Student-Faculty Committee Student Government Association ; Ushers ' Club ; May Court, Maid: Who ' s Who Among Students in . Imcrican Universities and Colleges; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. MYRTLE MAE KIRACOFE Doe Hill, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Association for Childhood Education ; Interna- tional Relations Club ; Wesley Foundation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 44 HAZEL JANET KNICELY Waynesboro, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Mathematics Alpha Rho Delta, Vice-President; International Relations Club; Junior Y, Secretary; Mathema- tics Club: Sigma Phi Lambda; Young Women ' s Christion Association. LORETTA GRACE KOCH Alexandria, Virginia B. A. in Education Major : Art Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor; Art Club, Vice- President; Junior Marshal ; Kappa Delta Pi; Sig- ma Phi Lambda, Historian; Spanish Club, Sec- retary; Stratford Players; Student Government Association, Secretary; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. 19 5 4 ESTHER JO KUBALL Arlington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 45 BETTY AXX LANDERS Troutville. Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Piano Alpha Sigma Alpha; Baptist Student Union, Chorus, Librarian; German Club: Standards Committee : Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. SENIORS RUTH REBECCA LAYMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Madison Business Club : Future Business Lead- ers of America; Schwarzenau Club; Sesame Club. MARY MARGARET LEAR Cumberland. Maryland B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau. Custodian : Association for Childhood Education; Lincoln House. President; Ushers ' Club; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. 46 MILDRED SCOTT LEWIS Shelby, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Association for Childhood Education ; Canter- bury Club, Chairman Intcrfahh Council, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council, Re- cording Secretary ; Sophomore House Council; Ushers ' Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. DONALD HUGH LOGAN Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Delta Kappa, Chaplain ; Ex Libris Club ; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 KERMIT KEITH LONG Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Delta Kappa, President, Corresponding Secre- tary ; Madison Business Club, First Vice-Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of America, First Vice-President ; Honor Council; Men ' s Student Government Association, Recording Secretary ; Panhellenic Council; Stratford Players; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 47 FLORENCE MARIE LONGEST Palls. Virginia B. S. in Educatio n Maji r: Home Economics Canterbury Club : Curie Science Club : France? Sale Club. Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS HARRIETT LOW ERV Harrisonburg. irginia B. S. in Education Major: Elemental} - Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Reporter; Apple Blossom Princess; Bluestone Cotillion Club: Sesame Club: Social Committee: Young Women ' s Christian Association. NANCY SUE LUCY Lawrenceville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma: Association for Childhood Education. Secretory; German Club. Business Manager; May Court. Maid: Young Women ' s Christian Associate in. 48 BARBARA GRESHAM LUTZ Richmond, Virginia B. S. Major : Psychology Sigma Sigma Sigma; Bluestone Cotillion Clul ; Fact Finding Committee; Impaneling Board; Social Committee; Young Women ' s Christian Association. ALICE ELIZABETH LYNN Catharpin, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education; Young Womenjs Christian Association. 19 5 4 WANDA LOU McDUFFEE Yellow Springs, hio B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Canterbury Club; Ex Libris Club; International Relations Club; Latin Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 49 FLORA IRIS McGHEE Danville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Frances Sale Club ; German Club ; Honor Council ; Junior Dormitory Presi- dent; May Court, Maid; Wesley Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association, President. SENIORS MARIE TERESA MANOS Lynchburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman ; Breeze Staff; Glee Club; Stratford Players, Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association. ELIZABETH CAMERON MARSHALL Front Royal, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha ; German Club, Secretary; Granddaughters ' Club, President; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 50 BARBARA ANN MARTIN South Hill, Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Voice Glee Club; Modern Dance Club; Wesley Choir, Director ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JEAN ELLEN MARTIN Alexandria, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer; milestone Co- tillion Club; Madison Business Club; Junior Dormitory Vice-President; Student Government Association, Senior Representative; Student Or- ganizations and Activities Committee ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 EVA JANE MAWYER Nellysford, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Association for Childhood Education ; Baptist Student Union; Breeze Staff; International Re- lations Club ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 51 LILLIAN ELEANOR MEEK Burke ' s Garden, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Transfer from Marion College ; Delta Psi Omega ; Honor Council ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Lutheran Student Association; Stu- dent Government Association ; Intramural Bas- ketball, Hockey ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS JANE ELIZABETH MILLER Somerset, Pennsylvania B. M. in Education Major: Instrumental Music Band, Vice-President; Orchestra, Librarian, President, Vice-President; Lost Chords; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. ISABEL HARRIET MITCHELL Rutherford, New Jersey B. A. in Education Major: Social Science Transfer from Yirginia Intermont ; Chorus ; In- ternational Relations Club; Newman Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 52 NANCY ANN MORRIS Pearisburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Alpha Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; Honor Council,Representa- tive; International Relations Club; May Court, Attendant; Ushers ' Club; Junior Dormitory Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association. LILLIAN HOTINGER MORRISON Lexington, Virginia P . S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 MARGARET VIVIAN MORRISON Lexington. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education ; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 53 MARGARET EARLY MUNTZING Broadway. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. SENIORS SHIRLEY AXX NEWMAN Roanoke. Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Business Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Madison Business Club ; Future Business Leaders of America, First Vice-President; Women ' s Chorus, Librarian; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JELELIE NORMAN Winnsboro, South Carolina B. A. in Education Major : Library Science Transfer from Women ' s College of University of North Carolina ; Ex Libris Club ; Spanish Club ; Westminster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 54 PATSY ANN NORWOOD Scottsburg, Virginia B. S. in Lducation Map Mathematics Theta Sigma Upsilon, President; Bluestone Co- tillion Club; Curie Science Club: International Relations Club; Kappa Helta Pi, Vice-President; Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary, Vice-President; Mathematics Club, Reporter, Secretary; Metho- dist Freshman Commission, Secretary; Senior Counselor ; Student- Faculty Committee ; Jackson Dormitory Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CAROL]- ' . SUSAN O ' BRIEN Tampa, Florida B. S. Major : Mathematics Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Bluestone Cotillion Club, Treasurer; Fact Finding Committee; In- tramural Sports ; Junior Marshal ; Mathematics Club, Reporter; May Court, Attendant; Porpoise Club, Vice-President; Recreation Council, Presi- dent, Treasurer; Scribblers; Senior Class Secre- tary; Sigma Phi Lambda; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 DAVID WILLIAM O ' BRIEN, JR. Fishersville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Biology Delta Kappa; Transfer from University of Vir- ginia ; Men ' s Student Government Association. 55 BETTY JEAN OLIVE Hopewell, Virginia B. A. in Education Major : French Pi Kappa Sigma, President; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Glee Club; House Council; Impaneling Board ; Junior Marshal ; Kappa Delta Pi, Record- ing Secretary; Le Cercle Francais, Editor, Presi- dent, Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Sigma I ' hi Lambda; Student Council, Senior Representa- tive; Ushers ' Club; Young Women ' s Christian Assi iciation. SENIORS DIANE VERNE O ' NEAL Middletown, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Association for Childhood Education: Future Business Leaders ut ' America; Honor Council, Secretary; Newman Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Pi Omega Pi ; Recreation Council ; Sigma Phi Lambda, President; Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. BETTY SHARP OWINS Norfolk. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Art Club; Recreation Council ; Women ' s Chorus Young Women ' s Christian Association. 56 WILLIAM HIGH PARKER, III Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : English Delta Kappa, Corresponding Secretary; Curie Science Club; Kappa Delta I ' i; Men ' s Student Government Association, Vice-President; Young Men ' s Christian Association. LYDIA LORENE LARKS Hillsville, Virginia L . S. in Education Major : I tome Economics Baptist Student Union; Curie Science Qub; Frances Sale Qub, President, Secretary; Vomit; Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 IDA RUTH PATTON Clinchco, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Library Science Ex Libris Club, Reporter; Le Cercle Francais; Ushers ' Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 57 GENE ELIZABETH PAYNE Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education ; Interna- tional Relations Club ; Westminster Fellowship ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS JUDITH ANN PAYNTER Buena Vista, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Transfer from Southern Seminary ; Association for Childhood Education ; German Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club ; Wesley Foundation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. MAMIE FLORENCE PETTYJOHN Portsmouth, Virginia Major : Library Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain; Ex Libris Club; German Club; Senior Counselor; Standards Committee, Chairman ; Ushers ' Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Wesley Foundation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet. 58 JOHN ALBERT PHALEN Harrisonburg ' , Virginia B. S. in Education Major: General Science Men ' s Student Government Association; Young Men ' s Christian Association. DOROTHY JEAN P ILING 1 lalitax, Virginia B. S. Major: Dietetics Sigma Sigma Sigma: Bluestone Cotillion Club, Vice-President; Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Recreation Council; Social Commit- tee, Trcasmer; Young Women ' s Christian Asso ciation. 19 5 4 JAXE CAROLYN PORTER Narrows. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Alpha Sigma Tau ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; In- ternational Relations Club ; Social Committee ; Stratford Players, President; May Court, Attendant; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. 9 , Sf 59 JEANNETTE WYCHE POWELL Emporia, Yirginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Baptist Student L ' nion ; Senior Counselor : Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS CATHERINE PRASSEL Richmond. Yirginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Tau : Association for Childhood Education: Ex Libris Club. President; Grand- daughters ' Club : Westminster Fellowship. Secre- tary; Young Women ' s Christian Association. HARRY BERXARD PRICE Harrisonburg. Yirginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Delta Kappa: Madison Business Club: Men ' s Student Government Association ; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 60 REGINA ROLANDA RALPH Stanhope, New Jersey B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Transfer from Virginia Intermont ; Association for Childhood Education; Breeze; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CONSTANCE AXX RAWLS Richmond. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau; Athletic Association; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; House Council; Mercury Club, Treasurer; Senior Class. Sergecait-at- arms: Varsity Basketball Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 LUCILLE HUFFER REEVES Craigsville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: English Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Wesley Foundation ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. 61 SIGRID PESSON REGER Mt. Jackson. Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Social Science Kappa Delta Pi. SENIORS ROSEMARY EDNA REINHART Narrows, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Canterbury Club; Frances Sale Club; Orchestra. Soloist: Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. EDXA JANE REYNOLDS Chatham. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Mathematics Curie Science Club. Treasurer; Mathematics Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 62 SUZANNE ROBERTS Roanoke, Virginia B. M. in Education Maj ' or: Voice Sigma Sigma Sigma; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Glee Club, Secretary; Honor Council, Chairman; Miss Madison; Schooi.ma ' am, Freshman Class Editor; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Calicoes; Young Women ' s Christian Association. A, JEAN GR1EFIN RCSSELL Clarksville. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Association for Childhood Education; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Grand- daughters ' Club; Senior Counselor; Standards Committee; May Court, Attendant; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 DORIS GENEVIEVE RUTHERFORD Portsmouth, Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Organ Zeta Tau Alpha, h ' ush Chairman ; Diapason Club, President; Ex Libris Club; Glee Club, Accompanist, President; Logan Dormitory Presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda; Stu- dent-Faculty Committee; May Court, Attendant; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. 63 AUDREY MAE SANDERSON Cartersville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Curie Science Club, Program Chairman; Frances Sale Club, Vice-President; International Rela- tions Club; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Student-Faculty Committee ; Wesley Choir ; Wes- ley Foundation, Corresponding Secretary, Presi- dent, Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Asm iciatii in. SENIORS SOXYA NORMA SCHULZ Packanack Lake. New Jersey B. A. Major: Art Theta Sigma Upsilon, First Vice-President; Art Club. Reporter; Band; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Modern Dance Club, Treasurer; Nom- inating Convention ; Panhellenic Council ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Ushers ' Club. DOROTHY SENN Exmore, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Association for Childhood Education. Program Chairman; Bluestone Co- tillion Club; Granddaughters ' Club; Junior Class Vice-President ; Student-Faculty Committee ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 64 JEAN FRANCES SEWARD Richmond, Virginia B. S. Major: Dietetics Canterbury Club; Frances Sale Club; Modem Dance Club; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. DOR (THY U UISE SHEFFIELD Arlington, Virginia R. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Tht ' ta Sigma Upsilon, Secretary; Athletic Asso- ciation, Council, Dance Sports Lt-adcr; Curie Science Club; Intramural Sports; Junior Mar- shal; Kappa Delta Pi; .May Court, Attendant; Mercury Club. President, Secretary ; Modern Dance Club; Recreation Council; Sigma Phi Lambda; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 GWYNDOLYN HOLT SHCFORD Appomattox, Virginia B. S. Major: Dietetics Methodist Youth Fellowship, Scrapbc ok Com- mittee; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation Choir; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 65 MAR YON LOUISE SMITH Hagerstown, Maryland B. S. in Education Major: Art Alpha Sigma Tau ; Fact Finding Committee ; Recreation Council ; Ushers ' Club ; May Court, Attendant; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. SENIORS ANITAMAE SNEAD Warwick, Virginia B. S. Major : Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Transfer from Virginia Intermont ; Breeze Staff; Frances Sale Club; Modern Dance Club; Recreation Council; Schoolma ' am Staff; German Club, President: May Court, Queen; Young Women ' s Christian Association. EDITH SNEDEGAR Roanoke, Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Flute Band, Secretary-Treasurer ; Baptist Student Union, Council; Chorus; International Relations Club; Lost Chords; Orchestra; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet. 66 ANNE HUBBARD SOUTHWORTH Mineral, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Advisory Council to Presi- dent ; Association for Childhood Education, President; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student- Faculty Committee ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. HELEN DAVIS SOWELL Newport News, Virginia I!. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Association for Childhood Education; Bluestone Cotillion Club, Business Manager, Secretary; Intramural Basketball; Jun- ior Marshal; May Court, Attendant; Schoolma ' - am Staff; Senior Class Reporter; Young Wo- in li ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 MARGARET BRUCE STAPLES Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; German Club; May Court, Attendant; Mercury Club, Vice-President; Por- poise Club, Secretary; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. -W . S 67 DELTA JANE STEVENSON Chesapeake, Virginia B. S. Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Association for Childhood Education, Treasurer; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Junior Class Secretary; May Court. Maid of Honor: Panhellenic Council, Chairman ; Social Committee; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. SENIORS MARY MERCEDES STEWART Alexandria, Virginia B. S. Major: Chemistry Breeze, Copy Editor, Reporter; Curie Science Club; Stratford Players ; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. EVELYN DELIGHT STROLE Petersburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Archery Club ; Athletic Association, Council: Baptist Student Union; Bluestone Cotillion Club : Extramural Hockey, Swimming, Intramural Sports : Logan Dormitory Vice-President; Fact Finding Committee; May Court. Attendant: Mercury Club; Modern Dance Club; Porpoise Club, Treasurer; Stratfo rd Play- ers; Ushers ' Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 68 LOIS LLEWELLYN SWANN I. may. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President; Transfer from Southern Seminary Junior College; Asso- ciation for Childhood Education; Athletic Asso- ciation. Council; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Camp- us Fire Chief; Extramural Hockey; Kappa Delta Pi: May Court. Maid; Panhellenic Council. Handbook Editor; Porpoise Club, President, Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Associa tion. MELISSA JOYCE TAYLOR Emporia. Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Library Science Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Re- cording Secretary; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Ex Libris Club. Treasurer ; International Relations Club, President; Intramural Sports; Kappa Delta Pi, President ; Sigma Phi Lambda; May Court, Attendant ; Standards Committee; Varsity Bas- ketball; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican I ' nirersities and Colleges; Young Women ' s Christi an Association. 19 5 4 JOAN KATHLEEN THOMPSON Lexington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Bluestone Cotillion Club, Business Manager; Frances Sale Club ; Glee Club ; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda; May Court, Attendant; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 69 JOHNNIE LOU THOMPSON Warm Springs, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma: Athletic Association. Coun- cil; German Club; Intramural Sports; Junior Y. Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Phi Lambda: May Court. Maid: Mercury Club. Recreation Council ; Standards Committee : Student-Faculty Committee : Student Government Association. President: Varsity Basketball Team: Varsity Hockey Team ; Westminster Fellowship, I ' ice- President, Freshman Commission ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Young ' omen ' s Christian Association. SENIORS SARAH ELIZABETH THOMPSON Wise, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Bluestone Cotillion Club, Reporter; Curie Science Club, Secretary; Glee Club. Vice-President; May Court, Maid; Social Committee : Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. WAXDA PHIPPS TOMLINSON Manassas, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Baptist Student L ' nion. Council; Madison Busi- ness Club; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. 70 LOUISE ESTELLE TOMS Richmond, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau; German Club; May Court, Maid; Mercury Club; Young Women ' s Christ- ian Association. JUNE PHYLLIS TUNISON Falls Church, Virginia B. S. Major : Chemistry Pi Kappa Sigma, Press Agent; Bluestone Co- tillion Club ; Breeze, Editor-in-Chief, Headline Editor, Make-up Editor, News Editor, Reporter; Curie Science Club, Reporter; Frances Sale Club; Bophomore Class Reporter; Ushers ' Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 BILLIE VIRGINIA TYLER I ' i irtsmouth, Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Piano Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar; Breeze, Business Manager, Business Staff; German Club; Glee Club, Business Manager; May Court, Attendant; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 71 OPAL MAE WAGNER Troutville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Alpha Rho Delta, Reporter; Art Club; Baptist Student Union; Mathematics Club; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. SENIORS SHIRLEY WALKER Marshall, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma; Madison Business Club; Editor of Handbook; Future Business Leaders of America, Second Vice-President; Internation- al Relations Club ; Pi Omega Pi, President, Vice- President; Sigma Phi Lambda; Wesley Founda- tion ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. FRAULEIN AUGUSTA WARD Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; Breeze Staff; German Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 72 RICHARD GARNETT WARD Dayton, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Transfer from Shephard College; Men ' s Student Government Association; Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association. HELEN ELIZABETH WEBBER Roanoke. Virginia B. S. in Education Major : 1 lome Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; German Club; May Court. Maid; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 BENTON MOORE WICKS Front Royal. Virginia B, A. in Education Major : English Delta Kappa, Sergeant-at-arms; Transfer from Shenandoah College; Men ' s Chorus; Men ' s Stu- dent Government Association ; Student Court ; Young Men ' s Christian Association. 73 ELIZABETH AXX WILES Alexandria. Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Library Science Pi Kappa Sigma. Sergeant-at-arms; Transfer from Radford College: Bluestone Cotillion Club; Ex Libris Club ; Impaneling Board : Internation- al Relations Club : Intramural Sports : Mathema- tics Club; ch ooi ma ' am. Delegate to National Collegiate Press Conference. Feature Editor, Senior Class Editor, Sorority Editor; Lshers ' Club : Westminster Fellowship ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SENIORS REBECCA DRl ' MMOXD WILKES Bedford. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha : Madison Business Club : Fu- ture Business Leaders of America ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda : Pi Omega Pi, Treas- urer : Young Women ' s Christian Association. ELEAXOR IREXE WILLIAMS Broadway. Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Library Science Ex Libris Club ; Granddaughters ' Club ; Le Cer- cle Francais. Historian, Reporter, Treasurer; Stratford Players. Recorder of Points; Westmin- ster Fellowship: Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. 74 .MARTHA SWEITZER WILLIAMS Ridgeway, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Handbook, Assistant Business Manager; Asso ciation for Childhood Education, President ; Breeze Staff; International Relations Club; In- tramural Sports; Young Women ' s Christian Association. NELLIE MAY WING ) Annandale, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : I tome Eci moir cs Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club, Secre- tary; Westminster Fellowship, Editor; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 19 5 4 JOSEPHINE ELLEN WORTH Washington, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration P ' i Kappa Sigma; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Glee Club: International Relations Club; Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman ; Sigma Phi Lambda: Presbyterian Choir; Young Women ' s Christian Association. 75 JOHN EDGAR ZIGLER Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team: Madison Busi- ness Club; Young Men ' s Christian Association. SENIORS NATALIE BRYAN ZIRKLE Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Junior Y, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda: May Court, Attendant; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Student Government Association, Council, Treas- urer: Young Women ' s Christian Association, Cabinet, 76 CLASS OF 1955 Juniors? We? How far away that sounded when we were the frightened freshmen of 1951 ! But one year, two years, and now a third year we have been a part of the ever-growing col- lege family at Madison — a part of the work, and oh, yes, the play, too, along with the friendships we have found, the chats over coffee, lasting until the wee hours, bridge games of like length, and not least in the agenda of memorable affairs, those fabulous week ends of social life. It started in September when we returned to school, anxious to meet our new Dean of Women. Airs. Wilkins, and become acquainted with our sister class, the Freshmen. How thrilling it was as our Dean became so near to us and our freshmen re- ceived their school colors at the Old Girl-New Girl ceremony and were officially introduced to the student body. From then time just took flight! Thanksgiving whizzed by, closely followed by our class day. We were fascinated by the powers exhibited by the assembly feature. Cleveland, the Mental Wizard. That evening we gaily entertained with Christmas Eve at the Moulin Rouge, complete with Madison tourists, Lautrec, and a very French cancan. C ' est si bon ! But even Juniors are not immune to the universal January malady to be found among most college stu- dents, examinationitis. However, it took more than this to stop Time in hi s flight. Once he had gained momentum he rushed faster and faster. Mid-semester Convocation was hardly over when spring, Easter, Ma Day were here. And then the day we held so much in awe, Moving-up Day, also came. Oh, it was with a huge lump crowding the larynx that we realized our junior year, too, had come to a close. Now we are nearer than ever to those goals set up by starry-eyed President JANET HEFNER little girls to whom alumnae-hood is now near reality and unit-planning a conditioned reaction. With greatest pride we point to our leaders of the year. And in words far inadequate, but in apprecia- tion deeply and keenly felt, we take hats off to our president, Janet Hefner, whose capable leadership add- ed dignity and prestige to our class. Again we ac- knowledge our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller, and what they meant in the life of our class. Here also may be inserted hearty congratulations, and God bless you. Class of ' 55 ! First Row — E. Miller, Mascot; J. Wood, Treasurer; N. St. John, Reporter. Sri.nn Row — Mr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller, Sponsors; L. Watson, Sergeant-at-arms ; F. Alls, Vice-President; J. Munfcrd, Secretary. 77 JUNIORS P £) ■c__v j r es V Marv Adams Gamette Allen Frances Alb Vivian Allston Jean Anthony Carolyn Bair Landora Barden Bobbie Sue Barnette Ann Bell Barbara Bennett Elizabeth Bird Maridena Blair Janice Be Barbara Bourne Miriam Bowman Joanna Bradfield Bethel Bradley Barbara Breeden Betty Burkholder Betly Butler Shirley Castine Ellen Chapman Eleanor Christopher Gwendolvn Clark 79 Martha Ann Colvin Elizabeth Compton Margaret Covey Barbara Crist Norma Cruise Nell Cundiff Ann Davis Patricia Davis Beverley DeBaugh Genevieve Dodd Linda Dudley Janet Dybvad Janet Dygert Virginia Evans Peggy Farmer Susan Feeman Joan Fetter Annette Fletchall Sue Foster Judy Freeman Nancy Furr Joan Gaetani Pat Gartlan Nancv Giles , 19 5 5 78 V • 1 1 W - J V JUNIORS Judy Glover Ruth Goewey Katherine Grigg Donia Grove Mary Jane Guyton Joyce Gwaltney Ann Harris Mvrna Harris Janet Hefner Ann Henderson Joyce Herrin Martha Hewins Jean Hogge Barbara Holland Joan Hoist June Holt Sue Huffman Diane Hunter Carolyn Hutchins Carol Jacobson Elizabeth Jefferson Loretta Jeter Ruth Kaplan Phyllis Keith 80 Kathryn Kipps Nancy Kiser Eleanor Laing Alary fane Leake Sarah Long Sarah McAllister Jean McClanahan Edgar McConnel! Georgia McCormick Martha McCutcheon Maude Marshall Francis Mason Lucy Mayberry Barbara Mayo Blanche Mays Jean Mitchell Madeleine Moore Peggy Moore Betty Morgan Elaine Morgan Jovce Munford Betty Myers Lynne Myers Janet Neff .x. I. fe i 19 5 5 v £? ' f 81 y 4 JUNIORS Joey Osbourne Harriet Padgett Roger Padgett Marie Pankey Elizabeth Paxton Sylvia Payne Regina Pearson Joan Pease Peggy Phalen Joyce Price Norma Proctor Nancy Reid Roxanne Rogers Rosella Royster Carol Lyn Russell Ligia Sachs Peggy Sacra Carolyn Sanger Alma Saville Shirley Sawyer Barbara Shafer June Simmons Mary Simpson Richard Sloop 82 Barbara Smith Betty Smith Margaret Stallings Agnes Stephenson Nan St. John Lois Stuckert Suzanne Sublett Lois Sllter Anna Taylor Gail Thacker Wilhelmena Thacker Joy Turner Mary Fred Turner Nancy Vaughan Alice Viar Linda Walters Joan Warner Jane Warren Lou Watson Jean White Constance Whitehead Sue Williams Jane W 7 ine Joyce Wood 19 5 5 w 7 . r v p ? £ 3 £J v 1 % I 83 Q JUNIORS Juanita Wood Josephine Woodford Ernestine Wright Anna Margaret Young Christmas at the Moulin Rouge 84 CLASS OF 1956 With memories that will never fade, we look- proudly back at our truly successful and wonderful mi] ihi inn ire year. In the early fall, greeting old friends and hearing all the happenings of the summer demanded our atten- tion. But these reunions couldn ' t take too long, for this year most of us were blessed with little sisters who must receive a good deal of our attention. When we pinned and capped a freshman at the Old Student-New Student ceremony, we felt a strong surge of friendship and responsibility for our new friends and for Madison College. Again on the night we capped the Seniors we had a proud feeling of be- longing and of being a very important part of our school. In the fall we started the Sophomore Story Hour. For one hour each day members of our class read stor- ies t the children at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. We also purchased the school caps for the class of ' 57. All the meetings to practice our school song were forgotten when it was chosen to be used as everyone ' s alma-mater. This was one of our most wonderful achievements. February 17 was our Cla Hay. Dressed in white, we boldly cut campus all day. The duo-pianists pro- vided a different and very enjoyable assembly program for our day. Hours of work ' on songs, dances, light- ing, scenery, decorations, costumes, and showmanship added up to make our Class-Night program a success- ful production. We added final touches to our ac- tivities with a class dance in the spring. All tnii soon May had come. For most of us our college life was now half finished; for many others, it had ended. It was hard to believe that we would President KAY CAPLAN have to go on without the ones who were graduating. A tip of the sophomore hats goes to our president, Ray Caplan, who proved to be the ablest of leaders during the year. We also express appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bosckey and Buddy and Barbara Bosckey, our class sponsors and mascots. In spite of a few inevitable heartaches, our ac- complishments and activities during the year total success for the class of ' 56. B. Bosckcy, Mascot; Mrs. Bosckey and Mr. Bcsckey, Sponsors; J. Cure, Treasurer; A. Warren, Vice-President; S. Blackwell, Secretary; B. Bosckey, Moscot; D. Long, Sergcant- at-anns; B. Wolfe, Reporter. 85 SOPHOMORES Stewart Abbott Margaret Adams Carolyn Addison Carol vn Allen Lola Allen Luz Arana Jean Ayers Patricia Baber Jackie Baird Beverly Barden Charlotte Barnes Eleanor Barrett Julian Bell Jo Anne Beylor Bur well Bird Mary Blackwell Shirley Blackwell Jonella Bloch Janet Bolen Pamela Bond Joyce Ann Bowling Anne Bowman Jean Bowman Helen Boyd Ellen Bradfield Nancy Breeden Frances Brickey Anna Bridgewater Mildred Brown Shirley Brown Sue Ann Brown Sue Clark Brown 86 Ellen Kate Bruce Kathryn Burkey Betty Buzzard Page Callis Pat Cannon Mary Lou Carroll Nancy Cavendish Virginia Chafin Patricia Conroy Sarah Cousins Anna Craddock Doris Craun Jo Ann Cregor Martha Cromer Jane Hill Cure- Marilyn Curtis Sarah Dadisman Sylvia Dadisman Mary Jo Davis Barbara Dickie Nancy Dickinson Helen Diffee Frances Dinwiddie Barbara Douglas Nancy Dove Connie Eakin Page Eddins Patricia Elgin Beulah Ellis Mary Emswiler Betty Jane Flemer Ann Fosnight 19 5 6 D O 87 f i mmSMmk WKOmm ■■■■ IPl t t t i C jp f ' Li? SOPHOMORES Nancy Gaddis Shirley Garber Laura Garrett Mary Lynn Gillispie Carolyn Glass Anne Goodrich Eleanor Gouldin Emma Gene Grey Martha Grimes Dorothy Groves Charlotte Gut shall Carolyn Hale Barbara Hamilton Jean Hamilton Shirley Hanson Katherine Harding Patricia Harrell Margaret Hartzel Margaret Hazel Edith Henson Elizabeth Hill Mary B. Hoffman Em Sutton Holland Mary Anna Holloman Jean Howard Catherine Howard Ethel Howard Patricia Hudgins Evelyn Huffman Margaret James Jean Jarrelle Fern Jennings 88 Betty Jessee Barbara Johnson Helen Johnson Judy Johnson Peggy Johnson Jean Jolktt Helen Jones Lola Jones Patsy Ann Jones Joan Kafer Peggv Kisi-r Sarah Anne Keys Margaret La Fon Olga Kandis Joyce Jean Lamb Nancy La Prade Carolyn Legard Eleanor Lehman Nan Callaii Leisch Judy Leitwein Ann Lewis Patricia Lewis Bobbie Linkous Barbara Long Dale Long Peggy Long Jane Longanecker Doris Loop Frances Lukin Virginia Lutz Pat Mabry Jennie Mace 19 5 6 a H ■ B) 3 £$ 48 0ft 89 SOPHOMORES Frances Mahan Marcia Ann Maier Mary Manhardt Emeline Marlowe John E. Massey Delores Matheny Sandra McGavock Edward Michael Anna Miller Louise Mills Mary Sue Missimer Alice Modisett Sylvia Moore Martha Ann Morgan Julia Morrison Juanita Mowles Sarah Munday Barbara Murphy Martha Jane Murrell Lee Musselwhite Charlene Myers Mary Sue Nelson Audrey O ' Neil Patricia Phillips Jean Ann Piatt Harriett Poindexter Bettie Pomeroy Ann Pugh Carolyn Pugh Charlotte Ouarles Sarah Redd Anne Redman 90 Shirley Reynolds Joyce Rinker Rita Ritchie Shirley Ritenour Jackie Rowan Ann Rutherford Esther Rust Georgia Salt June Sawyer Phvllis Sawyer P.ettie Schools Helene Sellner Shirley Sheffield Gershon Shickel Jane Shiley Carol Shufflebarger Nancy Shuler Antonina Skapars Martha Grey Slough Jo Ann Smith Myra Ann Smith Clarence Souder Barbara Stegall Yernelle Stinnette Barbara Styron Angelita Suiter Ann E. Thompson Jane Thompson Retta Thorpe Natalie Tiller Martha Trenary Ona Umphlette Bk 19 5 6 91 SOPHOMORES Frances Umberger Phyllis Updike Esther Vance Jeanette Viar Gerry Walker Peggy Walters Shirley Walton Peggy Waring Alberta Warren Barbara Wickham Nancy Williams Sandra Williams Betty Anne Withrow Barbara Wolfe Virginia Womble Eleanor Wood fackie Yeates Suzanne Young Marilyn Zirk 92 CLASS OF 1957 We, the Freshman Class, shall long remember that warm Sunday in September when we first entered Madison College. It seemed quite pre- posterous that we were now freshmen in college, but here we were full of doubts and great expectations for the coming year. Thanks to the help and guidance of our big sisters and the upper- classmen, it was not long before we got into the swing of things. One of the first things to be noticed here at Madison is the friendliness which prevails everywhere, and it was this along with the numerous meetings, activities, and campus tours that warded off the homesickness which we so dreaded. After careful consideration we elected our officers in October; how- ever, it was not until November at the Old Student-New Student Cere- mony that we officially became a part of Madison College. How proud and thrilled we were on that memorable day ! It was not long before the Thanksgiving vacation was upon us, ami then after that the few short weeks till the Christmas holidays seemed to fly by. With the new year came exams and hours of studying. Books which had previously been little used were now poured over eagerly, and the librarv became home to many. Loud were the sighs of relief when this ordeal was safely passed, and we realized that exams were not so bad after all. Now our thought turned to that great event so anxiously anticipated by everyone — our Class Day! We had watched the other classes present their Class Days, and, as the time for ours drew near, we were filled with enthusiasm and the desire to make our day the best one yet. After the theme had been decided upon we settled down to work, for there were man} ' things to be accomplished before the big day . We were kept so busy with tryouts, rehearsals, and various committee meetings that before anytime at all it was upon us. All sorts of hidden talents blossomed forth, and our greatly anticipated class night was truly a success. After the beautiful May Day Pageanl the remaining time passed quickly. Exams were once more met and conquered, and then came the time for the sorrowful farewells. Thus our freshman year at Madison Cull, President SHIRLEY I ' .ARNETTE had drawn to a very successful close. Mrs. Glenn Smith, Sponsor; D. Turner, Sergeant-at-arms; B. Fentress Vice-Pdesident ; K. Sprague, Reporter; B. Osburne, Secretary; B. Belt. Treasurer; Dr. Glenn Smith, Sponsor 93 t FRESHMEN Charlotte Adams Mary Joan Alls Adrienne Anderson Margaret Anderson Georgia Andrus Audrey Armstrong Sarah Lou Armstrong Carolvn Artz Frances Asble Mary Ashton Mary Atkins Judith Ann Bair Lois Baker Ruth Irene Baker Suzanne Baldwin Elizabeth Jane Barber Shirley Barnette Anna Ruth Barnette Patricia Basham Martha Batson Beverley Lee Belt Genevieve Berger Betty Beville Janice Beylor Pauline Blanchard Betty Mae Blankenbaker Alfreda Bolton Cecil Borst Patricia Bourne Suzanne Bowdle Beverley Reid Bowman Martha Brandenburg PW 94 Shirley Brankley Charlene Briggs Clifford Lee Brooking Ann Brown Barbara Jean Brown Mary Alice Brown Virginia Brown Sylvia Sue Buife Louise Gills Burnett Virginia Burns Elizabeth Butts Martha Byrd Joyce Ann Callahan Myrtle Canada Jane Carneale Marie Caton Mary Elizabeth Cawley Jane Chitwood Mary Ellen Choate Sue Henry Clark- Patricia Clatterbuck Jean Click Patricia Coon Barbara Cooper Carol Crockett Myrl Dake Svlvia Darnall Elsie Ann Davis Susan Davison Shirley Dearing Betty DeWitt Nancy Dixon I C rV v a% 0 $ 19 5 7 i 95 € J C 1 r V V v FRESHMEN Anne Dodson Mary Fox Duggan Marjorie Anne Dulaney Carol Dunnavant Martha Early Katherine East Rebecca Elam Ann Elliott Ruth Eye Shirley Fairfield Bettie Fentress Alice Fields Beverly Flinn Judy Flora Betty Flowers Nancy Flythe Carole Fowlkes Barbara Freeman Sue Frisbie Nancy Lee Gardner Suzanne ( iarst Barbara ( lilley Eula Goad Barbara Golladay Martha Goodwin Jo Ann Gordon Lloyd Gossler Beverly Goulder Betty Garber Jean Gray Jean Hale lane Hamlett 96 Jane Hamrick Shirley Hansberger Evelyn Harner Helen Harner Barbara Harper Betty Harrelson La Nite Howell Shirley Harris Shirlee Harrison Joan Harvey Freda Hatcher Barbara Hawkins Reba Heishmen Betty Henderson Joyce Henderson Vivian Henderson Doris Hess Shirley Hilburn Violet Hill Jean Hinshaw Lois Hogan Betty Holland Constance Holland Anna Hollowell Myrna Hooper Julia Huddle Carolyn Huffman Shirley Hulver Shirley Humphries Nancy Hundley Florence Jackson Eleanor Janiszewski 19 5 7 97 MS V FRESHMEN Kathryn Jenkins Susan Jones Jeanne Justice Cvnia Katsorelos Ellen Adell Knight Marjorie Laliberte Trilby Lam Louise Lambert Sallie Lance Karen Lantz Mary Leeper Shirley Lilley Marjorie Lineburg Mary Loehler Nancy Logan Eloise Lohr Elizabeth Lokey Elizabeth Long Patsy Love Muriel Luck Anita Lunsford Carolyn Lutz Betty Lynch Julie Lvtton fessica McClain Carol McCormick Jeanette McCullaugh Kathleen McKessor Peggy McMurry Barbara Manning Maryanne Marcus Charlotte Martin 98 Nira Mathena Elizabeth Messersmith Phyllis Meyerhoeffer Martha Miller Mary Minnick Elaine Mistr Barbara Moore Rita Morris Shirley Mundis Una Patricia Munsey Anna Myers Carolyn Myers Jennilee Myers Lois Myers Kathleen Xeal Shirk-} ' Newman Margaret Nuckols Bettie Omohundro Edna Omohundro Glenna Orrell Barbara Osbourne Barbara Overby Bertha Jane Owen Eldon Padgett Mary Page Betty Payne Lynne Payne Margaret Perados Sue Peters Mary Bess Phillips Mary Phlegar Jo Anne Pierce 19 5 7 99 FRESHMEN Beverly Pleasants Sally Pleasants Cecelia Pope Martha Porter Helen Poston Alyce Powell Janie Powell Bettie Pugh Margaret Quaintance Tresa Quarles Lois Ramey Mary Lynne Ramscv Joyce Rhea Frances Riley Elinor Ritchie Dora Robinson Nina V. Robinson Joanna Rover Mary Ruebush Ellen Rudd Donald Salt Katherine Sam ford Betty Sayre Janice Sembower Roberta Sensabaugh Margaret Anne Severance Dorris Shaffer Jenny Shaffer Frances Sherry Margaret Shiley Elizabeth Short Esther Ann Skeeter 100 Sandra Slade Bessie Smalts Jean Smith Nancy Smith Shirley Smith Carolyn Smucker Marilyn Southard Patricia Spaur Katherine Sprague Myra Springer Mary Startzman Virginia Strawderman Barbara Strong Jo Ann Sullivan Gayle Swanson Nancy Sweeney Ma y Taylor Carole Tower Anne Townes Barbara Traugott Drucilla Turner Peggy Updike Joan Van Saun Roberta Vaughn Beverly Via Wilma Via Carol Jean Wallace Phyllis Walls Johnny Warner Anne Warren Helen Waters Audrey Watson 19 5 7 lot FRESHMEN Elinor Turner Wayne Anita Webb Jane Webster Jane Weisiger Nancy Welch Carole Wheelbarger Patricia Wheeler Jo Anne Whitley Don Wilkins Jo Ann Wilkins Charlotte Williams Marv Williams Virginia Wilson Hilda Winklemann Carolyn Wise Norma Wise Carole Witt Ferraba Womble Betsey Jo Wood Gail Woodson Nancy Woolwine Doris Worley Lucy Worthington Norwood Lee Zirk Ailene Zirkle 102 k . . •• • % r i PRESIDENT G. TYLER MILLER 106 To Madison Students, Faculty, and Staff: The opportunity of addressing ;i few special re- marks to the students, faculty, and staff of Madison College, which was extended to me by Tin-: School- ma ' am, is very much appreciated. My association during the past few years with the fine young people in the student body of Madison C ' ollege has been a stimulating .md challenging experi- ence. The cordial, friendly spirit of fellowship among the students, faculty, and administrative officers has 1: ng been recognized as one of Madison ' s greatesl as- sets, and 1 sincerely believe that this recognition is deserved. The good citizenship record and the splen- did co-operation, characteristic of Madison students, justify our pride in the student body. As President oi the College. I am sincerely appreciative of the kind of leadership mi our campus which is primarily re- sponsible tor these conditions. I wish to commend especially the loyal ami out- standing leadership and co-operation of the Senior Class. As alumnae and alumni, you will continue as important members of the Madison College family. 1 trust that vim will recall your years here with pleas- ure and satisfaction ami that you will find thai Your experiences at Madisi n have been profitable in pre- paring you for your future lifework. In future years 1 hope that you will demonstrate your concern and sentimental attachment for your Alma Mater ami that Madison College may look forward to your continued interest and support. My heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future happiness and success are ex- tended to each member of the Class of 1954. I sincerely hope that those of you who are en- rolled in the junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes will continue at Madison until graduation. Let me assure those of you who expect to return that I shall look forward with much pleasure to the privilege of working and associating more closely with you as you assume increasing responsibilities as students at Mad- ison College. The co-operation ami loyal support extended to me by the members of the staff and faculty of the t ollege are also genuinely appreciated. Sincerely yours, G. TYLER MILLER President HILI.CRKST— Home of the President 107 SAMUEL PAGE UUKE, AB., A.M., LL.D. President of Madison College, 1919-1949 President Emeritus Dr. Duke ' s Home 108 The Deans RUTH J( NES WILKINS Dean of Women We, the deans of Madison, stand united in pur- pose. That purpose is to help you, the students, in adjusting to college; in choosing your vocations; and, most of all, in living so full a life on campus that during the remainder of your years you will live the good life. We hope that because you have lived fully for four years on this beautiful campus, in this en- chanting valley hemmed in by majestic mountains, you are spiritually stronger, mure keenly aware of the phys- ical beauty of the world, inure sensitive to the good in all people, mure altruistic than you were four years ag( i. We want you to know that we are here to share your life — to counsel with you about your problems, to console you in your sorrows, and to rejoice with you in your joys. Furthermore, we hope that when you return to campus, you will drop by to see us, the deans. PERCY H. WARREN Dean of the Summer Session m l)( ROTHY S. GARBER Dean of Freshmen WALTER J. GIFFORD Dean of the College 109 A A FACULTY HELEN M. FRANK Registrar, Associate Professor of Business Education HOWARD K. GIBBONS Business Manager STEPHEN T. TURILLE Professor of Business Education LONDON A. SANDERS Professor of Business Education SUE J. RAISE Dietitian, Assistant Prof Home Econon: RICHARD Q. PEXICK College Physician MARY MARGARET BRADY Associate Professor of Business Education MONA LYON COFFMAX Assistant Professor of Business Education ALIMAE AIKEN Professor of Art GLADA B. WALKER Associate Professor of Art RUTH S. RUCKER Assistant Professor of Business Education WILBERT CHAPPELL Professor of Chemistry FRANCES R. GROVE tant Professor of Art PERCY H. WARREN Professor of Biology- Dean of Summer School RAYMOND D. COOL Professor of Chemistry BENJAMIN W. PARTLOW Associate Professor of Chemistry amos martin show alter Professor of Biology STEPHEN C. BOCSKEY Associate Professor of Biology WALTER T. GIFFORD Professor of Education, Dean of the College KATHERINE M. ANTHONY Professor of Education EDWIN DEWITT MILLER Associate Professor of Biology MURL SHAWVER Associate Professor of Bid PAUL HOUNCHELL Professor of Education RAYMOND J. POINDEXTER Professor of Education, lent Teaching ■ •% no kk FACULTY M RENCE R II WINK K Asso iate Profcssoi oj Education CHARLES G I M.liWKI.I. .... - oj Edu RALPH V. I. All Ml oj !■ ngl f i MARGARETE WOELFEL Professor oj h en h m i German HELEN A I I Edui ation in wit SCHUBERl Profcssoi JOHN A SAWHILL i ' i . fc i n ii ' ■ atin FERNANDO Q MARTINEZ essoi oj Spanish i HARLES II HUFFMAN Profe i n r oj B ngli v i MARGARET V HOFFMAN A tsOt in! ,- l ' ofe I ■•• 1 1) English N IS M II NM tN ' ) , .;.■ i roi i i -■- ' ' ■ ■. CAROLINE SINCLAIR ,■, ) : fill OllOJl 1 VRY E. LATIMER pi . fessoi oj Spei ■ h Edui MAR] E LOUIS! BOJE Prof i English DOROTHY L SA «.l . I isOi ati Profe tor Oj Physical Eaiu ation ADELE CELESTE ULRICH . tsistant I ' ofe rsoi oj Ph tion JAY L. URTIS I v.r i, iate Professor oj English IESSIE E. RICHARDSON As o iate Professor of English MARY K BEYRER . i « stant I ' i i ' f ' ■■« sor 0 P ij (i, ,ii Edui ation HETTY HARTMAN . - n sta nt Pi ofes tor oj Physical Eoki a ioti RUTH TONES WILKJNS IssOi iate Proft ■ r oj English, Dean of Women THOMAS V. LEIGH . rsi ' ■ ' •nit Profei tor of 1 D M ' HNE DICKENS Exchange T cache from England FOHN X. MrlLWRAITH Professor of Social Science and History ill FACULTY OTTO F. FREDERIKSON Professor of Social Science and History GLENN C. SMITH Associate Professor of .Social Science and History ELEANOR F. MATTHEWS Assistant Librarian J. EMMERT IKENBERRY Professor of Mathematics RAYMOND C. DINGLEDINE . 1 uoi late Professor of Social Science and History BERNICE R. VARNER Professor of Home Economics GLENN GILDERSLEEVE Professor of Musi J. EDGAR ANDERSON Associate Professor of Music ANNE HAKDKSTV Associate Professor of Home Economics ELIZABETH M. PATTERSON Associate Professor of Home Economit GEORGE R. HK KS Assoi iate Professor of 4usii I I tFFORD T. MARSHALL . ..am, iate i ' i ofessot of M usii MARY L S. LOCKARJ) Assistant Professor of Home I . onotnit s MARTHA I). SIEG Assistant Professor of Home Economics LOWELL M. WATKINS issistant Profet tor of Musit ELIZAIiETH J. HARRIS Assistant Professor of Mum, TOE W. KRAI ' S Librarian, Professor of Library Science RUBY E. CUNDIFF Professor of Library Science EDNA T. SHAEFFER Associate Professor of Musi - GERTRUD BURAU AsSl Stant Professor of Musii FERNER. HOOVER Assistant Librarian, Assistant Professor of Library Science LETA 0. SHOW ALTER Assistant Librarian, Assistant Professor of Library Science HAZEL GILDERSLEEVE Assistant Professor of Music EDVTHE SCHNEIDER Assistant Professor of Musi ' 112 9 , FACULTY MKL IN A. HITMAN Professor of Physics JOHN C. WELLS Associate Professot oj Physii $ LYDIA P. MEEKS , 1 tista i Proft tsot . Supervisor of Fifth Grade ANGELA S REEKE Insti uctor, Supei i Junior High S chi u I i I A DE P. SHOR1 S Prof koi oj I ' ■ ' i WARD McCABI ! sso iate Profess Bible Rl tSALIND l- TRENT , tssistant Profes roi , 5 ■■ of Junior High S fu ol VIOLETTA l RYAN . s istiint t ' mfessor, Sitf ' ;i ■■■■ of Sixth and Seventh Gt Ai.i RED K EAGLE Profes tor oj G tidani e Directot of Student Gui RICHARD C. HAYDON i o-i  di nator of Tn-Sen I eai her Bdui ai SALLIE I ' .l OSSl iv Asst Hani I ' • i rfessoi . S upervi tot of High S hooi SARA E. ANDERSON Assistant Professor, Supei i isot 1 1 Bu tines t I dut WILLIAM J. DELONG Erector of Student Personnel St L II. BELL Superintended Hi if risonburg Schools GRACE E. HERR . tssistant Professor, Superi isoi oj Busines 1 Bdu ation (CATHERINE S1EG . tssistant Professot . Sup 1 of High Si hoot ELSIE II [GLEY i ttant Profess u . S upervisor of Ktndei garten EVELYN WATKINS Assi ttant Professot . Supervisor of First Grade RUTH MILLER . 1 1 tistant Pt ' ■ofessoi , Sup, - of Library Science BESSIE M. LENOX Dtret tor of 1 dormitories RUTH COOPER . tsistant Professor, S upervisor of First Gt ade BERNICE BUSH Assistant Professor, Supervisor of Fourth Grade LUNA H. BAKER Hostess ANNA 1!. BEASLEY Hostess tMLM 113 FACULTY ADELE BLACKWELL Hostess RUTH S. COX Host SERENA M. LEE tary to the Director of Student Personnel Sc MARIAN T. STICKLEY i .tary to the Dirt of Student Guidance ELIZABETH CURTIS Hostess AGNES DERRICK Hostess AILEE GOCHENOUR to the Dean of Summer School SS T. HAMAKER Assistant in the Business AGNES DINGLEDINE Hostess POLLY W. HALL Hostess ELIZABETH ANDERSON Assistant in the Busines. MILDRED KLINE Assistant in the Business Office « PEARL E. HOOVER Hostess Rt ' TH S. HUDSON Hostess REBA PHALEN Dean of Women BARBARA McNEILL to the Dean of Freshmen MARY T. STEVENS Hostess ALMA FLICK to the President PAULINE LONG fo the Registrar GERTRUDE HAMMER Assistant Secretary to the R CAROLYN FAY CARICOFE Assistant Secretary to the President THELMA BRANCH Secretary to the Dean the College MARGARET BIRD Secretary, Bureau of Teaching Materials ADELE GOOD to the Librarian 114 FACULTY I KI ITHY .MARTIN Secretary, Library Science Department LILLIAN JEFFERSON Secretary, Home Et i m Department HOWARD ROLSTON Postmaster i AROLYN BILLH1MER Assistant to the P MARY FANE BOND it v to the Directoi of Student Teaching ANNIE CAR.NETT Manager, Stationet LUCILLE MONGER Xn rse EDITH KEISTER Nurse RUTH ROAD( AP EVA FRETWELL A urse The}- have meetings tun 115 Schoolma ' am Editor-in-Chief CLEO HASTINGS Behind the production of this book arc hours stretched into months of meeting with the printers, changing the dummy, calling the photographer, and just plain work that most of the student body is aware of only through a few pictures they are in. Hut the work went on, as Geo had planned and organized ef- ficiently even before the end of school last year. Evi- dences of several new policies came early in the year with students paying for their annuals in their activity fees anil with the appearance of the fine photographer. Jerry Golden from Colonna Studios, in the School- ma ' am rooms in Jackson basement for three weeks in tctober. Soon Rettie Warren was sending out contracts to the various organizations and trying to get them back while Janet Hefner, our assistant editor, scheduled and rescheduled group pictures and tore her hair waiting for Bob Riley, the group photographer, who always arrived just in the nick of time. Phyllis Sawyer had her hands full with the faculty section, and Ernie Wright was responsible for the sorority pages. After Christmas Frances Brickey started work- ing on the copy the club had handed in, and Ann Wiles counted ballots and planned pictures for the feature section. Bert Browning did the art work. All year Joyce Coiner had the responsibility of handling the Schoolma ' am ' s money. She and her F. Brickey, Copy Editor; E. Wright Knight, Sorority Editor; P. Sawyer, Faculty Editor, 1. Hefner, Assistant Editor; A. Wiles, Feature Editor; B. Browning, Art Editor; A. Warren, Organisations Editor; I ' .. Smith, Athletics Editor. 118 First Rozc: J. Yeates, Sophomore Editor; X. Gardner, Freshman Editor Second Rote: Wiles, Senior Editor; S . Brcwn, Sophomore Editor; L. Jeter, Junior Editor. B. Smith, F. Jennings, M. S Missimer staff not only gathered ads but did all the typing of the copy that went to the printer. February found Geo, Miss Hoffman, our adviser, and the staff tying together the loose ends, forming everyone ' s efforts into the real thing — the 1954 Si imoi. ma ' am. Business Manager JOYi E COINER Business Staff F. Hatcher, S. Fairfield, C. Holland, C. Pugh, A Bolton, M. S. Missimer, A. Anderson. 119 The Breeze Editor-in-Chief JUNE TUNISON On December 2, 1922, a publication named The Breeze appeared on this campus. It was Number 1, Volume 1, of the student paper long desired by Harris- onburg Normal School. Already in existence were the annual and a magazine, but, to quote a statement in tlie first issue, The students wanted something more of their own — a paper in which they could tell all the happenings around campus and could say exact- ly what they thought about things. The Breeze was chosen as a most suitable name because it suggested pep, humor, even quiet and rest. Amid the odors of fish and printer ' s ink, Friday night has become a special day for the weekly issue of the newspaper. It is then the students learn about past and future happenings and make their plans accord- ingly. On special occasions the staff puts in extra time for six or eight pages, or a special edition. Tuesdays and Thursdays are busy nights in The Breeze room, with jean-and-Bermuda-clad girls writing stories, phon- ing for more news, pounding on the typewriters, read- ing copy or proof, writing headlines, and making up the paper. The Breeze staff was greatly increased in the fall of 1953, thus endeavoring to publish a better news- paper. To better serve the journalistic field. The Breeze sent June Tunison, editor-in-chief, and Eleanor Dillon, associate editor, as delegates to the Associated Editorial Staff First Row: B. J. Butler, Feature Editor; X Dillon, Associate Editor; P.. Smith, News Editor. Second Roiv: J. Anthony, Make-up Editor; S. Stewart, Copy Editor; V Bowman, Headline Editor; I. Bolen, Sports Editor. First Roiv: A. Fcsnight, S. Reynolds, .1. Hoist, C. Whitehead. Second Rozti: J. Harvey, S. Worley. Third Roiv. (S. Brown, S. Williams, S. Mundv, Y. Stinnette, N. Gaddis, A. Skapars. 120 Collegiate Press Association Convention in Chicago, October 15-17. On December S and 6 Betty Smith, news editor, B. J. Butler, feature editor, Jean Anthony, make-up editor, and Joan Hoist, reporter, went ; dele- gates to the Virginia Inter-collegiate I ' re---- Association convention in Lynchburg. A description of The Breeze is not complete with- i ut mentioning several additional people connected with the staff. Anne Bowman and Shirley Reyiiolds cal- culate the headlines, Janet Bolen writes the sports, and Sadie Stewart reads the copy and proof, making sure all the words are spelled accurately and thai the gram- mar is correct. Joan Pease, the staff photographer, and Bob Riley, the professional cameraman, frequently consolidate their work to make The Breeze pictorially representative of Madison College. Not all the activities of The Breeze pertain to wurk, however. Occasionally there is a parts, and very often someone runs out for cokes while the staff is working. Then, too, there are the wonderful isits to the Smiths ' apartment or to their Rawley Springs cabin for some of that delicious home-cooking. With Dr. Glenn C. Smith, a v r capable and co- operative adviser, The Breeze has enjoyed the thirty- first year on campus. The Breeze, written by the students primarily for the students, continues to furn- ish full news coverage to the students, faculty, ami administration of the college, to its alumnae and its friends. Business Manager KI1. UK TYLER Business Stuff Compton, B. Shafer, S. McAllister. Distributors First Roiv: J. Hull, J. Woodford. Second Row: X. Si. John, K. Burkey, M Blair, I ' .. Morgan, I;. Bamette. President JOHNNIE LOU THOMPSON Student Government Association Following retreat at College Camp to make plans for the ensuing year, the Student Council returned to campus to meet the freshmen and other new students and assist with registration. We helped in the orien- tation of all students by conducting Handbook classes. we sponsored the Old Student ' Talent Show and Freshman Talent Show, the latter climaxed by coke parties and uke sings. and all of us enjoyed the Major Organizations Tea. Old Student-Xew Student Day was a memorable occasion, acclaiming us all as members of one big fam- ily. The Madison College Orchestra and Glee Club assisted in the ceremony. Another big event in the fall w.is the opening dance. The Harvest Ball, jointly sponsored by both Men and Women ' s Student Govern- ment for the first time. Madison spirit became more contagious after the contests for pep and school songs, electing cheerleaders, and obtaining college blazers. The Council drew plans for providing student resident counselors in the fresh- man dorms, co-operated with Campus News Service by submitting articles of interest, presented programs of student projects and achievements, and helped promote a parade for May Day Homecoming. It had been felt in previous years that a chapel would be a vital addition to our college life. The Neilson Construction Company aided us in drawing up preliminary plans. Through individual self-government, assuming the nsibilities as well as the privileges involved, the members of an organization grow in character and power. Then, collective thinking and action of stu- dent-- and advisers through the medium of democratic representation aid in developing a system of living which is best in the interests of all. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Garber, Miss Hardesty. Mr. Partlow, and Dr. Caldwell, our advisers, and Johnnie Lou Thompson, our president, have been extremely helpful in the past year. The above activities and the committees featured on this and the following pages arc illustrative of col- lective responsibility assumed in our Student Govern- ment. First Row. I. Guvton, T. Allison, X. Zirkle. I. Thompson, M. Bover, L. Koch, S. Walker. .1. White Second Row. .1. Martin, C. Eakin, M. Hollomon, X. Proctor, J. King, X. Sweeney, G. Brown, E. Holland, E. Omolmndro. 122 Honor Council ' I am myself the guardian of my honor — Nicholas Rowe, Fair Penitent .t. III. Sc. 1. Chairman SUZANNE R (BERTS Since its inauguration in 1945 the presence of the honor system has been based on a mature concept of persona] integrity. The combining of ideas and judg- ments by the incoming and old students 1 1 .- 1 - made growth inevitable. A representative group, the Honor Council, su- pervises the execution of the honor system. One of the primary functions of this body has been to clarify the responsibility of each individual. With the ultimate aim of developing high ethical standards, we devoted the opening days of the ses- sion to Handbook classes and discussions on the ad- vantages of living under such a system. The guidance and counselling of Dr. Charles C. Caldwell, Dr. Percy 11. Warren, and Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine have been of inestimable value; we ex- tend them our warmest appreciation. First Row: S. Kelly, X. Morris, I . O ' Neal, J. Hogge, J. Mowles Second Row: S. Jones, .1. Herrin, J. Alls, E. Jefferson, S. Brown, B. Long, I ' Meyerhoefl K. Long. 123 Men ' s Student Government Organization The V Room of the basement of Wilson Hall is tlit- sacred domain of the men students of Madison College. ( )utnumbered about ten to one, the men seek refuge from the designing females in the Y Room, where girls are afraid to enter. To guide the men students in this women ' s world, we have the Men ' s Student Government Organization. It was formed in 1945, when men were first admitted to Madiscn College. The purpose of the organization President EUGENE CRIDER First Row, I. Werner, I). Scyars, F. Mason, S. Fones, J. Zigler, I!. Crantz, A. McConua ' l, S. Dovel, I. Phalen. Second Row: H. Carr, K. lohnson, S. Tutwiler, K. Wright, P. Logan, I. Leffel, H. Ruebush, I). Wilkins, D. Long, I. Gossler. Third Row. F. Dudley. D. Taylor, E. McConnell, I . Depoy, H. Showalter, J. Byrd, O. Dellinger, I). Lcgan, T. Byrd, . Garrett. 124 No dealing from the botti Surprised ? is to promote the general welfare of the student body and to ensure the rights of democratic self-govern- ment. The Men ' s Student Council acts as an intermed- iary between t he administration and the men students. Through the Student Court, composed of representa- tives of each of the four classes, we handle all breach- es of college rules and traditions by the nun students. Also, an intangible purpose of the Organization, but one of great value to us, is to promote harmony be- tween the faculty and the men. The year began in the traditional fashion with our annual smoker in Logan Recreation Room. Here the new students, twenty-nine in number, met the old students and the male members of the faculty and ad- ministration. I hiring the year, we sponsored the I hikes, our basketball team. The Men ' s Student Government is the focal point for all activities of the men s ' tudents, individually or as a body. It is a beacon which guides the men stu- dents through what appears to be a woman ' s world here at Madison College. OFFICERS B. Kauffman Treasurer K. Long Recording Secretary E. Crider President | W. Parker rice-President C. Caricofe . . Corresponding Secretary 125 Cha irman FLORENCE I ' KTTYJOHN Standards Committee This year we assisted in registration, with Presi- dent Miller ' s reception, with the Harvesl I ' .all, and with the May Day Dance. We also conducted Handbook classes for the freshmen. What are the dance regulations? May we cut campus here? When may we wear jeans? These are questions frequently asked of the Standards Commit- tee, whose aim is to promote high ideals of social con- duct and appearance on our campus. .Members of this committee are elected from each class, with the head waitresses being members automatically. A section of the Handbook is devoted to dining hall etiquette, campus behavior, and the appropriate dress for various occasions. The desire of all students is to contribute to the wholesome attitude and air on campus. The Standards Committee is always ready to act as an adviser in such questions. First Row: E. Lc.hr, T. Lam, 1). Campbell, B. Watson. Second A ' ;. S Hanson, M. Colvin, B. Browning, J. Munford, P. Bond, M. Murphy Third Row: S. Sublett, J. Wine, R.Dixon, J.Taylor, F.Umberger, L. Musselwhite, P.Moore. 126 Social Committee To serve on the Social Committee is a pleasure as well as a privilege. This year, as in years past, it has been the aim of the committee to help all organ- izations plan for anil carry nut social events in the best possible manner. Early in the school semester, work began for our committee of fifteen girls. Under the direction of Mary Fisher, chairman, the committee greeted the freshmen at the Major Students Organizations tea, transformed the gym into a land of pumpkins, corn shucks, and a wagon full of hay for the opening dance, liars est Ball, served dainty cups of coffee along with cakes following hockey and basketball games, and at all times lent a willing hand to help promote social activities. Chairman MARY FISHER .Mi s Ruth Hudson, our adviser, was always ready and willing to render her able assistance and give us the benefit of her fine judgment and taste. e hope the Social Committee has met its stand- ards of being gracious, poised, and willing to help carry til social activities. si Row. C. Quarles, J. Stevenson, K. Rogers, J. Freeman, I). Hunter. Second Roik-: J. Glover, B. Ellis, F. Brickey. 127 First Row: L. Mills, J. Loeh- ler, G. Arrington, Vice Presi- dent; J. Guyton, Reporter; C. O ' Brien, Chairman. M. S. li - simer, Secretary; A. Snead, A. Harris. Vv.ok Roio: M. Wocd, L. Jeter. M. A. Holloman, B. Mays, D. Depoy, S. Reynolds, 5. Worley, N. Dixon. Recreation Council Remember the broadcast of I ' can Hudson ' s won- derful dance music? the huge success of the May Day parade? the purchase of our beautiful new T. V. set? Those Sunday music hours? and. of course, all of the card tables, records, games, and table tennis equipment? How could we forget! Through dormitory and organization representa- tives, the Recreation Council endeavors to serve you, the students, by sponsoring numerous activities and providing recreational facilities to make campus life more enjoyable throughout the year. Junior Marshal Junior Marshals have as their chief duty the direct- ing of formal processions. We are appointed by the Junior Class officials and have endeavored to regulate activities in an orderly and systematic manner. Mr. Clyde Shorts is our adviser, and Jane Warren serves as head marshal. First Row. J. Mitchell, R. Royster, J. Woodford, L. Suter. Second Row: M. Harris. S. McAllister, J. Warren. Head Marshal: X. St. John. S. Third Row: E. Holland, J. Dybvad, M. Covey, M. Marshall, E. Chapman, J. Glover. 128 Handbook Collecting ads, typing copy last spring and in summer school, we worked hard to gel the Handbook ready tor the opening of school in September. A new editor was elected to fill the place of Lou Jeff- erson Odom, who gradu- ated at the end of summer school. S. Walker, Editor; M. S. Williams. Assistant Business Manager. Ushers ' Club Anyone going into Wil- son auditorium for pro- grams, both social and otherwise, will find trained ushers available to assist in solving all problems and answering questions per- taining to these attractions. These ushers have serv- ed at such programs as the annual Glee Club concert. lyceum programs, Saturday night movies, community concerts, and other attrac- tions. Members are elected each year by their dormi- tories. Serving as sponsor for this organization is Mr. Clifford Marshall, with Rebecca Dixon acting as head usher. First Row: S. English, R. Carroll, V. Womble, B. J. Frame, A. Wiles, S. Schulz. Second Rozx. ' : S. Williams, E. Browning, A. Skapars, M. Lewis. J. Olive, J. Warner. Third Row: R. Browning, B. Myers, L. Gouldin, K. Harding. Fourth Row. S. Brcwn, F. Rettyjohn, J. Chitwood, M. Bowman, B. Dixon, Head Usher; X. Zirkle, J. Tunison, B. Breeden, N. Mathena, N. Gardner. 129 Fire Safety Committee The Fire Safety Committee just began to function a a unit this year. It has taken on the responsibility of general campus safety as well as that of conduct- ing regular fire drills. The Cam- pus Fire Warden, Lieu Swann, is head of this committee, com- posed of a fire chief from each dormitory. In the fall this committee sponsored an exhibition of the of fire- fighting weapons. The Harrisonburg Fire Warden and several firemen came to the campus and demonstrated differ- ent methods of extinguishing fires. They really lit-up our campus, to say the least ! This committee contributes to the safety and health of us all. J. Rinker, J. Bolen, L. Swann. Campus Fire Warden; K. Greene, J. Osborne, M. Holland. Granddaughters ' Club In the fall of 1939 the Grand- daughters ' Club was established at Madison College. Its aim was to create a closer friendship among the daughters of alumnae. This year under the leadership of our sponsors. Mrs. Derrick and Mrs. Garber. and the presi- dent. Joan Hoffman, we have enjoyed many parties and social activities. Our Christmas party was a big success with the club preparing a box for a needy family. As always our biggest job was Homecoming. when all the granddaughters joined together to welcome home the many alumnae. First Row: D. Hess, N. Earles, G. Brown, E. Henson. L. Marshall. nd Row. B. Mays, M. Nelson, T. Hoffman, S. Young, M. Hockman. Third Row. C Prassel, T. Lam. M. Brown. T. Derrick. C. Artz, J. Myers. M. Myers, E. Williams. P. Long. 130 Sesame Club The Day Students ' Rooms in Harrison Hall serve as home sweet home to the women day stu- dents. We have as our organization the Sesame Club, which plays an important part in providing a link be- tween the on-and-off campus groups. Regular meetings are conducted each month under the leadership of our capable president, Nancy Ellen Garber. With the assistance of our advisers, Miss Feme Hoover and Dr. Glenn Smith, we were able to have several special occasions this year. We began in the fall by turning College Camp into a House of Horrors and initiating our new members. Just before Christmas we had our Christmas dance and invited the men students as our guests. In the spring we presented the Harrisonburg High School Band in a Wednesday Assembly program, and later we cli- maxed the year by having open house in the Day Stu- dent Rooms. President NANCY GARBER First Row: A. Suter, M. Farley. M. Chandler, (i. Salt, K. Jerkins, M. Kline. Second Row. J. Alexander, N. McClung, P. Phalen, C. Huffman, A. Miller, Reporter; S. Suter, Ssecretary; S. Huffman, Vice-President ; S. Long, Treasurer ; E. Vance, L. Senger, J. A. Sullivan, C. Adams. Third Row. D. Lively, B. J. Grave, E. Lockey, M. Emswiler, J. Hamrick, G. Andous, J. Webster, V. Strawderman, M. J. Leake, J. Huffman, M. Zirk. 131 President JOYCE TAYLOR Kappa Delta Pi Buzz ! Buzz ! One could hear this sound creeping through the walls of the Kappa Delta Pi room two nights every month during the past year. Even in the dining halls and classrooms, one could hear mem- bers and officers of this national honor society in education enthusiastically offering suggestions and making plans for earning cut the purposes and aims of our organization — to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was install- ed at Madison College on January 30, 1928. by Dr. Thomas C. McCracken. Through the years our mem- bership and activities have enlarged and expanded un- til the organization today is one of the largesf campus and contributes a major part to the fostering of education in the college. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi fills one with professional pride and a de- sire to give his utmost to the promotion of a demo- cratic and child-centered educational program. The year ' s program began when Mr. Wilbur Pence. Superintendent of Rockingham County Public Schools, sp ke to the organization on the subject, What a Superintendent Looks for When Choosing Teachers. The talk made us all more conscious of the importance of personality, courtesy, appearance, and unselfishness on the part of the teacher. November 11 was KDP Day on campus. We were fortunate to have as our guest speaker for the assem- bly program Dr. A. F. Ritchie. President of Hartwick College in Oneonta. Xew York. Dr. Ritchie spoke on the responsibilities of a teacher in relation to the child, to the schoi 1. and to the community. First Ron: X. Garber, D. Sheffield. S. Bell, J. C. Allis Second Rem: : L. Swarm, L. Reeves. J. Jonas. D. Rutherford, E. Ashby. R. Browning. Third Ron : V. Harrell, A. Sanderson, J. Coiner. L. Koch. M. Beyer, A. L ' ickerson, K. Hurst, X. Zirkle, 132 First Row. J. Hogge, P. Phaten, I!. Smith, J. Warren, J. Dygerl Second Row: R. Goewey, J. Freeman, J. Simmons, X. Proctor, J. Gwaltney, J. Guyton, I. Hefner. Third Row. M. Pankey, V. Allstcn, M. Wood, M Bowman, K. Padgett, G. Thacker, A. Davis, A. Henderson, P. Fanner. One of the highlights of the year was the initia- tion of thirty enthusiastic juniors and seniors into Kappa Delta Pi. All of us pledged ourselves anew to support and uphold the aims and purposes of our society. At our January meeting the Harrisonburg Parent- Teacher Association gave a very interesting panel dis- cussion on the subject, What Parents Expect of Teachers. and in February Air. Richard Haydon, Co- ordinator of In-Service Teacher Education at the col- lege, added to our store of knowledge by speaking on the subject, What Our Alma Mater Expects of Us. The annual regional conference of KDI ' was held at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. Several of our girls went as delegates to the convention and brought hack many new ideas for the coming year. Another highlight of the year was our spring ban- quet, when we installed the officers for next year. Kappa Delta Pi has indeed been fortunate to have as its leader for tile past year, Joyce Taylor, who, with our counselors, Mr. Alfred Eagle and Miss Frances Grove, and the officers and members of the society, has helped to make this another successful and en- joyable vear. OFFICERS Seated: J. Taylor, President; P. Norwood, Vice-President. Standing: M. A. Cummins, Treasurer ; L. Gouldin, Corresponding Secretary; J. Hosaflook, Reporter-Historian; Not pic- tured: ). Olive. Recording ' Secretary. 133 President ANN DAVIS Sisma Phi Lambda Again this year Sigma Phi Lambda, an honor society for all students who attain a three-point aver- age, has had as its purpose the promotion of scholar- ship, fellowship, and leadership among its members. In November we introduced the society to freshmen and transfers at a tea in Senior Hall. On Sigma Phi Lambda Day in November we gave a new kind of assembly program by presenting Walt Disney ' s movie Water Birds. Another high point in the year was the initiation of new members in the spring. At the monthly meetings conducted by our capable president. Ann Davis, we had many interesting pro- grams, including Ligia Sachs, this year ' s foreign stu- dent from Brazil, and Jean Howard, who gave the history of Sigma Phi Lambda here at Madison. The other officers and Miss Richardson, our sponsor, deserve thanks and praise for their leader- ship and support. First RoIk : F. Dinwiddie, J. Cure. F. Lukin. Y. Lutz, P. Norwood, L. Tones, P. Phillips. - Schulz. P. Callis, M. Hartsel. P. F er. Reporter; J- Hogge. lice President ; . A. Davis, President: M. Wood. Treasurer. V. Harrell. C. Eakin. A. Tl Third Row: J. Herrin. P. Lewis. X. Litton. J. Hefner. A. Warren. J. Piatt, A. Lewis, J. Howard, E. R - Bolen, C. Bar: - ££lLC.il First Raze: F. Alls. A. O ' Xeil. S. A. Keys. P. Phalen. H. Boyd. M. La Fon. E. Gouldin. Second Raze : F. Jennings. A. Henderson. D. Sheffield. M. A. Cummins, J. Coiner. A. Skapars. L. Dudley, E. Wood, J. Simmcns. S. Hanson. Third Row: J. Baird. M. James. B. Mays, G. Thacker, M. Bowman. E. Lehman, F. Brickey. F. Cmberger. M. Brown, E. K. Bruce. 134 Association For Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education was organized for those elementary majors who have a special interest in helping to promote teacher training. We have had many interesting experi- ences this year, including speak- ers, panel discussions, an assem- bly program entitled A Century of Progress, a banquet, and the annual picnic at the College Camp, Under the leadership of our sponsors. Dr. Poindexter and Miss Anthony, we have had an enjoyable and worthwhile year. Vv A ' v ,- 1, p 1 ' ; l [ m lV ' , ' ■ :uK V EarIes - K - Comptcn, S. Blackwell, Treasurer- T% ' • ' - ' ■ ' :-; ' ' ' ' ; F Williams, President; V. Allston, N. Bull, G. Payne, W Thacker ••• ' Row - ,, ? WB uhk V- ! 0sbou ™. K. Kipps, D. Grcves, J. Iford, V. t, ■ , l, r, Ph T? Ie n ' ' V R,tchle . H Johnson, P. Jciies, I. Davis, P. Callis. Third Row: B Holland, E Gouldin, M. A. Cummins, L. Myers, 1. rohnson, B. Douglas E. Lehman O. Wagner, C. Prassel, F. Avers M Murphy, I. Howard Fourth Row: F Garth Mrs Morrison, V. Morrisoi, E Lynn, E. Kuball, I Paynter M G Slough, F. Glass, S. Munday, P. Sawyer, A. Harris, D. Grove G Ulen International Relations Club The minds of our members wander to even the most remote- spots on the globe. We strive to maintain well-informed minds concerning current public af- fairs, while we are always striv- ing to seek the truth and to main- tain unbiased minds. The crowded schedule of ac- tivities created an atmosphere of learning, which was accomplish- ed by heated debates, lectures worthy of our undivided atten- tion, and socials. Our members became seasoned travelers, as there were many conferences and meetings to attend in var- ious places. Kathryn Gutoski and the So- cial Science faculty were our beacons in our quest for more knowledge. First Roiu: X. Reid, M. Hockman, Vice-President; B. Crist, I Paynter, X Morris I Porter Second ?oie: P. Conrov, P. Kei?er, W. McDuffee A Wiles Third Row: K. Gutoski President, B L. Schools, R. C. Dingledine, A. Skapars, S. Sawyer, Reporter; G. Curtiss Smith. J. Taylor, O. F. Fredenckson, A. Sanderson. G. Arm., 135 Madison Business Club Eddie Frady, President of Fu- ture Business Leaders of America; Barbara Shaffer, President of Business Club; Miss Brady, Sponsor of Busi- ness Club; Miss Sara Ander- son, Sponsor of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Not pictured : Shirley Walker, President of Pi Omega Pi; Dr. S. J. Turille, and Mrs. Mona Coffman, Sponsors of Pi Omega Pi. The Business Club is the local organization for business students that provides extra activities and en- joyment outside the classroom to further their educa- tion, experiences, and interests in the business v. This year our activities were opened with the annual membership drive in September. Following this we had a skating party, movies, a joint meeting with the Bridgewater and Shenandoah Business Clubs, and a secretarial panel composed of secretaries here in Harrisonburg, who gave us tips and hints about office procedure. Our biggest event was the annual trip. this year to Richmond. vi iting business offices and studying their office techniques. We sponsored the N MA Business Entrance Examination. The year ' s activities were terminated by our annual banquet and the tapping of our officers for the coming year. Miss Brady again guided us through the year and with Barbara Shafer as President made the year a success. C. Crockett. M. Williams, S. Hulv«r, B. Long. Treasurer: M. Turner. Secretary; President; J. Munford, Vice-President ; P. Condon. J. Warren. M. S. Colvin. i-: M. Marcus, P. Farmer, X. LaParde, M. J. Williams. M. S. Xelson, J. Lamb, J. Shiley, H. Jones, E. Chapman, M. A. Brown. Third Row: B. Blankenbakcr. S. Brown, C. Pugh. B. Styrcn, G. Thacker, E. Howard, P. Cannon. A. Redman, P. Phillips, J. H. Cure. i ' : D. Craun. F. Brickey, F. L ' mberger. A. Bridgewater, J. Thompson, X. Gaddis, Hill, J. Rover, R. Morris. E. Wood, M. Cooper, L. Baker, J. Weisiger. : . Garrett, E. Crider, K. Lcng. B. Smalts, X. Dixon, G. Herr, M. M. Brady, F. Mason, D. Depoy, L. Sanders. 136 First Ron B. Shafer, Second Ro Fourth Ro E. Fifth Ron ' Pi Omega Pi P 1 a c e m e n t tests for Freshmen, the panel on stu- dent-teaching problems, Pi Omega Pi day and dinner at the Gables, the scholar- ship award to the outstand- ing sophomore in business education, the shorthand and typing contests for high school students, programs al M mt various phases of business and teaching — all these come to mind when we remember Pi ( ' mega Pi. First Row. Mrs Mona Ccffman, Sponsor; M F. Turner, Vice-President; S. Walker, President; X St, John, Secretary; Miss Rucker. Second Row. C. Hastings, I . O ' Neal, E. Vshby, G Thacker, .1. Coiner, J. Warren, Treasurer. Future Business Leaders of America Future Business Leaders of America came to our campus last year. Our organization, installed by the Richmond Professional Institute chapter, is both state and national in scope. We were very fortunate in having Miss Margue- rite Crumley. State Supervisor of Business Education, State Board of Education, Richmond, as a guest speak- er at the beginning of our school year. The installa- tion of the high school chapter at Staunton, the study of parliamentary law handbook, and the contest were our main projects this year. We were host again to the regional FHLA meeting this spring. Edna Frady, president, and Miss Sara Anderson, adviser, were instrumental in leading us through a successful year and making our FBLA chapter a more vital part of the Department of Business Education. First Row. J. Lamb, P. Hudgins, G. Thacker, E. Wood, Miss Sarah Anderson, L. Jones. M. Cohan, H. Jones. Second Row. A. Bridgewater, C. Pugh, B. Hawkins, B. Styron, J. Shiley, C. Martin, C. Holland, L. Allen, J. Coiner, S. Newman, B. Shaler, I ' . Farmer, E. Howard. 137 Le Cercle Francais Bonjour, nos amis ! With Judy Freeman as our president and Dr. Woelfel as our adviser, we members of Le Cercle Francais are ever broadening our knowl- edge of France, her customs, and language. Each year we take a trip to the College Camp to usher in the year ' s acitvities, highlighted by a Christmas play for Friday chapel and a Mardi Gras party in the spring. Vice-president of our club is June Simmons ; secretary, Jean Olive ; treasurer, Eleanor Wil- liams; and reporter, Nancy Reid. Le Cercle Francais with its varied activities is an inspiration to the French students on Madi- son ' s campus. First Row : E. illiams, K. Spragtie, J. Freeman, M. Woelfel, N. Reid, J. Hefner. Second Row: S. Bowdle, J. Simmons, S. MacAllister, J. White, P. Sacra, J. Pease, S. Reynolds, S. Keyes, A. McConnell, B. Mays, Y. Via. First Row. S. Williams, J. Simmons, A. Padgett, B. Crist, E. Lt.ng. Second Row : J. Kafer, A. Davis, Treasurer; M. Boyd, Secretary; D. Hunter, President; J. Bradfield, Vice-President; R. Thorpe, E. Wayne. El Club Espanol Through El Club Espanol we have come to have a deeper un- derstanding of the Spanish lan- guage, people, and customs. Our adviser, Dr. Martinez, has made many informal talks to us, always giving us ample opportun- ity to ask questions. He also played records of Spanish dance music for us and helped us to learn some Spanish songs. We brought the year ' s activi- ties to a close with a wonderful picnic held at Dr. Martinez ' s home. 138 Ex Libris Club The Ex Libris Club is made up of prospective librarians, li- brary assistants, and persons who are interested in library science. We have succeeded in widening our knowledge of libraries and library service through our monthly meetings, outside speak- ers, and socials. As our special project for the year we have reorganized the Lucy Simms High School li- brary. With the helpful assist- ance of Miss Cundiff, our spon- sor, we feel that we have had a very successful year. First Row. J. Norman, L. Walters, E. Williams, P. Bourne, (i. A ' len. Second Row, Miss Cundiff, M. S. Hockman, Treasurer; C. Prassel, I ' resident ; J. Hoffman, Secretary; K. Patton, Reporter; B. Dovel. Third Row. A. Padgett, B. Cooper, M Kline, H. fohnson, J. A. Jollett, M. Bowman, E. Wright Knight, J. Taylor, B. Mays, W. McDuffee, P. Austin, S. McAllister. Art Club The Art Club has been active- ly engaged this year in making decorations for dances and special events. The members of the club have increased their art appreciation through talks, slides, movies, and lessons. Through their interest and talent in art, they have great- ly benefited from the club ' s ac- tivities throughout the year. One of our privileges was pre- senting the cup to the winner of our Miss Madison nominees and presenting the Spotswood mural to the College. Our advisers, Miss Aiken, Miss Walker, and Miss Grove, have done much to add to the fun of learning more about art. First Roi : S. Kings, B. Hollard, P. Hall, President; E. Curl. Second Row. S. McGavock, M. A. Hamlett, K. McKessor, M. Anderson, J. Justice, S. Selmlz. Mot Pictured : R. Goewey, Vice-President 139 ' ■ - d. L. V. Sengei .. P. Keiser. O. W agner. Bidgcod. D. H Second Roii. : A. Warren, A. Wiles. H. Diffee. I. Howard. C. O ' Brien, R. Thorpe. E. Reynolds. D. Sloop. S. Tone-. T. Knicely. T. Caldwell, A. Henderson. Mathematics Club Mathematics can be fun. If you don ' t believe it. ask any Math Club member. The Mathematics Club is com- posed of mathematics majors and minors. The club meets once a month and presents programs of mathematical interest and also holds social meetings during the year. This year we presented a sub- scription of Scripta Mathematica to the college library, initiated new members at the annual Christmas party, and have had many entertaining and informa- tive programs. Frances Sale Qui : L. Mills. B. L. Buzzard. A. Sanderson. C Isern. P. Baler. P. Tre Second R,k : Miss Patter- ii - Martha Sieg. R_ Huffman. Vice-President; L. Parks, President; M ges X. Gordon, Program Chairman: S. Moore. The Frances Sale Club, under the leadership of its president. Lorene Parks, and with Miss Patterson and Miss Sieg as ad- visers, is composed of girls majoring in home economics. The main purposes of the club are to further interest in home-making and to obtain a stronger spirit of friendship and co-operation among the girls in all fields of home econon:: - The Virginia Home Econom- ics Association Convention, held in Richmond in March, is at- tended by Frances Sale members. In the club the girls work and play together, sharing their am- bitions and ideas of ever improv- ing the American Home. 140 Curie Science Club First Row. J. Pease, President; A. Stephenson, Secretary; E. Reynolds, Treasurer; L. Watson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row. E. McConnell, Program Chairman; J. Gaetani, Reporter; S. Jones, Vice-President Mathematics ... physics ... biology ... chem- istry . . . home economics — these are the interests which lead members of the Curie Science Club on with science. During the year we have considered various theories of evolution, heard the history of mathematical symbols, analyzed protein deficiences in rats, and discovered the scientific explanation of the Christmas star. Other papers, films, lectures, and parties helped to complete the program of the year. In January we sponsored Dr. Oscar Thorup, of the Universit) oi Virginia, who spoke on Medicine and You in Wed- nesday assembly. With the assistance of our sponsors. Dr. Ray- mond Cool and Mr. Stephen Bocskey, we progressed toward our goals of fellowship among students par- ticularly interested in science and the promotion of scientific interest on campus. First Row. J. Pease, J. Bolen, J. Dybvad, A. Henderson, R. Thorpe, J. Herrin, Second Rozv. D. Hurst, M. Stewart, B. Bennett, A. Stephenson, L. Jefferson, M. I cvey, X. Kiser. Third Row. A. Sanderson, V, Womble, A. Skapers, P. Reiser, J. Woodford, B. Morgan, J. Mitchell. Fourth Ruz : S. Sawyer, J. Yiar, A. Mar, A. Taylor, L. Wat sen, L. Dudley, J. Gaetani. Fiftli Row. R. C. Sloop, £. McConnell, R. L). Cool, S. C. Bocskey, S. Jones, M. Longest. 141 Glee Club The Glee Club, which has been in existence since the early years of our school, seeks first to serve as a college choir. It strives to promote better music and musical appreciation on the campus. It maintains a standard of high scholarship, good conduct, and full co-operation on the part of each member. S. Thompson, Vice-President; D. Rutherford, President; J. Gwaltney, Secretary; R. Ritchie, Librarian; J. Freeman, Business Manager. The highlight of the year was our trip to Norfolk, at which time we presented portions of the Bach P Minor Mas.- with the Norfolk Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Edgar Schenkman. We presented our annual Christmas Vespers, con- cluding the program with our traditional Tree Fantasy, in which many familiar carols were sung. We gave a truly inspiring program of Holy Week music for Wednesday assembly in the spring, and sang for such special events as Founders ' Day, May Day, and Com- mencement. We were heard in joint concert with the glee clubs of VMI, YPI. and the University of Vir- ginia, and appeared on television in Richmond and Roanoke. Miss Edna T. Shaeffer, founder and director of the (ilee Club, has worked untiringly to make the group a better and more effective organization. First Row. R. Sensabaugh, C. Hale, J. Freeman, S. Roberts, M. Maier, B. Johnson, E. Ritchie, M. Quaintance, S. Lance, M. S. Nelson, J. E. Worth, C. Quarles, C. Eakin, P. Long, S. English. Second Row: S. Fairfield, I. Berry, O. Kandis, I. Holt, M. Gillespie, M. Brown, J. Bair, J. Asble, C. J. Wallace, B. A. M. Hall, L. Barden, S. Bcwdle, E. Rust, J. Weisiger, C. Howard, P. Meyerhoeffer. Third Row. N. Mathena, S. Thompson, H. Diffee, B. Tyler, J. Gwaltney, R. Ritchie, A. Knight, P. Davis, C. Phlegar, E. Marlowe, C. Crockett, A. Anderson, B. Phillips, K. Burkey, J. Johnson, S. Blackwell. Fourth Ron. ' : B. Frame, J. Munford, J. Paynter, 1). Rutherford, M. Slough, J. Jonas, C. Bair. 142 Band The Madison College Concert Band is open to all students who play band instruments. Its purpose is to promote interest and to provide ex- perience in ensemble playing. 1 1 Wilkin-. G. Salt, Mr. Marshall, A. Thompson, D. Soyars The hand meets on Wednesday afternoons. On Tuesday nights it meets in combination with the bands of Bridgewater College and Shenandoah Conservatory at the different schools. This Tri- College Hand gave several concerts in the communities of the surrounding area under the direction of our own conductor. Mr. C. T. Marshall, and the conductors of the other two schools. First Row. I). Soyars, G. Salt, I). Taylor, M. Farley, P. Borst, S. Bell, E. Snedegar. Second Rozc: J. Miller, J. Barber, S. Humphries, F. Jennings, M. Gunn, S. Michael, J. Alexander, D. Salt, A. Thompson, Mr. Marshall, conductor; P. Sparr, M. Gillispie, M. McCutchecn. 143 Conductor CLIFFORD T. MARSHALL C nceri Mistress MILDRED Gl ' XX Orchestra Five minutes! Move in. Let ' s have some A ' s. With those words from Mr. Marshall, the or- chestra begins its hour and a half rehearsals on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons. The record- ing studio is soon filled with the strains of an overture, a n ivelty number, or popular show tunes, which Rosie and Skip join for the vocals. Auditions early in the fall gave us six new play- ers, and during the first several weeks we ran through slacks (if music and played for a special event on cam- pus in October — the Old Student-New Student as- sembly. Before Christmas the repertoire was narrow- ed down, and with an eye to the spring concert season we began serious practice. Besides the concerts in surrounding communities in the spring, we spent a week on tour, playing at schools in northern Virginia, and climaxed the year with cur annual Wednesday assembly program. First Row. J. Warner, J. Hefner, M. Gunn, M. Farley, Wright, E. Skeeter, S. Michael. Second Row. B. Strong, A. Padgett. First Rote: E. Snedegar, D. Grove, I. lustice. Second Row. J. Piatt, I). Soyars, G. Salt, J. Miller, F. Jennings. 144 Pianist Jo Brad field Soloist Rosemary Reinliart OFFICERS President Jean Ann Piatt ' ice-President Jane Miller Secretary-Treasurer Liz Hill Librarian Skip Michael Publicity Manager and Historian .... Fern Jennings A. Thompson, J. Alexander, D. Wilkins, B. Hamilton, M. McCutcheon, P. Spaur. L. Hill 145 ■MHT ' - ' jH ™ m. ■ ■ 2 vfl ■ 1 K pL a 1 1 1 t ™ L H 4 IJfm B fl k 1 ■ H l¥w JB S Diapason Club We are young organist? who, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, try t i foster musical interests, abilities, and appreciation. We exchanged programs and recitals with clubs on the campus, assisted in church music, played for Monday assemblies, and toured Washington to see and play outstanding organs. First Row. M. Brown, F. Lukin. S. English. P. Long, J. Sembower, J. Berry. Sec nd Ron : I. Hosaflook, E. Skeeter, S. Bell, K. Adams. Third Row. Mr. Hick, B. Myers, W. Hoagland, I). Rutherford, T. Jonas, M. G. Slouch. B. Tyler. ■ ■MMM j B First Row. D. Soyars, J. Miller, A. Elliot. Second Row. W. Hoagland, M. Quaintance, L. Gossler, A. Thompson, P. Sparr, M. McCutcheon. Third Row. A. McCcnnell, L. Hill, S. Michael. Lost Chords Hey, somebody ! Am I sharp or flat ? You can tell the difference, and I can ' t. Those are the most familiar words to any member of the Lost Chords, particularly on Wednesday nights. This year we have in- creased our membership from 8 to 12 and have had a very good year. Our ac- tivities have included play- ing for German and Co- tillion Club Saturday night informal dances and sever- al high school dances in the area. Mr. Anderson, our ad- viser, has helped us attain our goals of becoming more familiar with dance music. becoming better musicians, and getting experience as nonprofessionals in the playing field. 146 First Rozc: I. Knicely, Vice-President; Dr. I. A. Sawhill, T. Caldwell, President. Second R n, : B. Pfeiffer, T. Knight, E. Rust. B. Barnette, W. McDuffee, E. Padgett, A. McConnell. Alpha Rho Delta Alpha Rho Delta, origin- ally founded for all those majoring or minoring in Latin, has been extended to those who are interested in the finer arts. It has been our aim to better acquaint ourselves with the person- al lives of the Greeks and Romans through organized study of their home life, religious customs, marriage, social life, and particular holidays they observed in contrast to our customs and observances. 147 1 r -• f f  Sponsor Dr. Mary Latimer President Jane Porter Stratford Players About 1915 a group bound by a common interest in the great writings founded the Stratford Literary Club. This small group shared their literary interests and appreciation, but soon they felt a desire to share their productions with the rest of the student body and faculty ; so they changed to a dramatic club. Their first play was The Eastern Gate, a fantasy comedy with music. This was so successful that it was decided several plays would be produced each year. During the years many persons have helped in the direction and production of these plays, but to one person, Miss Ruth Hudson, we shall always be grate- ful for organizing the Stratford Dramatic Club and for instilling the love of the drama in its members. Now, 1954, we are known as the Stratford Play- ers. Although the name has changed, our motto, All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players, has remained unfaltering. This year we presented three skits for an assembly program. The response left us with the feeling that we had really entertained the audience. Our fall production, The Night of January 16th, was such a success and so talked about that we truly felt like stars of the theatre. I remember Mama was presented in the spring. The tenderness ' It was on the night of January 16th. 148 First Row. B. Bennett, E. Williams, J. Huffman, D. O ' Neal, S. Bolton, P I i rbin Second Row. L. Koch, J. Porter, S. Castine, A. Warren, R. Reinhart, E. McCcimell. Third Row. A. McConnell, W. Garber, M. Manos, J. White. of this play reached the heart of everyone, and it will long linger in our memories. Dr. Alary Latimer, our wonderful director who guides us and keeps our spirit glowing, presented us with a surprise in the fall — a new home in Maury. That was the answer to all our dreams, and we de- lighted in having open house and royally entertain- ing with nil rehearsals beforehand! V ' - have progressed immeasurably since our start as a literary club. We feel if our founders could see us now they would be as proud as we are thankful that they gave us such a wonderful beginning. Five minutes till curtain time The Silver Whistle ' 149 !• W. j i  President IRIS McGHEE On our first day at Madison we were greeted by the Y girls in white. Later we met our Big Sister, provided bv the Y, whose friendship helped us over those first awkward weeks of school. Truly the Y. W.C.A. is a vital organization on our campus. When we joined the Y.W.C.A., we joined an important campus activity. We became a part of a significant national movement. Y.W.C.A. ' s in 735 communities on 617 campuses constitute the National Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States (if America. We signed a membership certificate which stated the purpose of the Y. W.C.A. : We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. With this in mind the Cabinet members worked together all during the year to make this purpose a reality and to meet the various needs of the student members. The Y. W.C.A. Cabinet consists of about twenty girls, representing each class and forming the gov- erning body of our organization. The officers, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elect- Firsl Row. B. YVickham, J. L. Dvgert. E. Laing, J. Hogge, J. Herrin. Second Row : R. Rogers. A. Sanderson, S. orley, X. Prcctor, E. S. Holland, L. Jefferson, J. Mowles. 150 Mr . lane M. Partlow,5 o wor; Myrtle Goodrich, Treasurer; Mildred Gunn, Vice-President; Jackie Browning, Secretary; Benjamin . Partlow, Sponsor. First Row. L. Walters, X. Zirkle, N. Gordon. Second Row. C. Eakin, M. S. Nelson, A. Lewis, B. Henderson. ed by the student body. The remaining cabinet mem- bers receive definite committee rescponsibilitics. Certain projects are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. each year to make our college life richer and more meaningful. They are the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, the Kid Party at Christmas, the annual Christmas pageant, the V dances at LT.Va., Sing- spiration, and Religious Emphasis Week. Friday Chapel and Sunday Vespers are looked forward to by both faculty and students. The Y.W.C.A. gives each person on campus an opportunity to serve others through our W.U.S. drive, various clothing drives, and numerous other social service projects. It strives to bring out leadership abilities by offering every person on campus an op- portunity to do some job — big or small. To promote Christian fellowship and training among its members, the Junior Y is organized for the freshmen each year. This group supports our or- ganization and carries out projects of its own. We are proud of our high percentage of member- ship and the co-operation of the students and faculty. We are proud of the evidence reflected by the stu- dents at Madison in an active Y.W.C.A. JR.-Y OFFICERS T. Quarles, S. Darnall, B. Henderson, N. Sweeny, E. Mista. 151 OFFICERS K. Long. Vice-President; D. jagan,Treas- urer; D. Soyars, Secretary; F. Mason, President. Young Men ' s Christian Association We, the members of this year ' s Y.M.C.A.. have taken part in various religious activities on campus, such as Friday Chapel, Sunday Vespers, and the Christmas pageant. Our sponsors. Mr. Hanson and Dr. Caldwell, as well as our president. Francis Mason, and other officers, have promoted Christian fellowship among us. The Y.M.C.A. is one of the relatively few men ' s organizations that give each man an opportunity to demonstrate and expand his leadership abilities. One :r aims in the near future is to organize Hi-Y clubs in the high schools of Rockingham Countv. First Rms: J. Phalen, B. Crantz, K. Long, D. Logan, D. Soyars, F. Mason. : Rots : C. Caricofe, S. Dovel. S. Jones. T. Bvrd. D. Wilkins, E. Crider, M. Dake. Third Rozc: B. Kauffman. D. Lc-ng. H. Ruehush, J. Zigler, J. Leffel, H. Carr, E. McConnell, J. Bvrd, H. Showalter, D. Depoy, K. Johnson. 152 Canterbury Club OFFICERS First Row: G. Clark, Co-President ; B. Smith, ' ice-President. Second Row. P. Phillips, Secretary; R. Rein- hart, Treasurer. Through the Canterbury Club the Episcopal col- lege students share experiences in fellowship study and Christian attitude. On Sunday nights we have supper meetings with programs varying from recreation to religious movies and speakers. This year we especially remember hav- ing Miss Daphine Dickens begin a series of talks through which we became familiar with English life. Of special interest also was a series of talks by men and women on the general topic, Religion in the Arts and Sciences, with special emphasis on their particu- lar professions. We sent representatives to the District Confer- ence and also to the Regional Conference in the fall. In the spring our own Canterbury Club held the con- ference at Madison. We initiated the first week-end conference, which provided us with more time for constructive discussions and recreation. We received supervision from our capable ad iser, Mrs. Percy Warren, the rector, Mr. McCabe, and our co-presidents, Gwen Clark from Madison and Char- les Custard from Bridgewater. In large measure it is the Canterbury Club that has helped us as college stu- dents to adjust wisely and well to our new educational environment. First Rote: P. Borst, B. Sneatl, K. Watkins, S. McAllister, S. Redd, P. Phillips, B. Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Percy Warren, M. Quaintance, A. Taylor, B. Butler, R. Ralph, B. Withrow, C. Quarles, R. Caulsen, M. Longest, Rev. Ward McCabe. Third Row: M. Lewis, P. Bond, W. McDuffee, K. Harding, G. Clarke, M. Slough, R. Reinhart, R. Warren, C. Whitehead, N. Reid, S. Munday, M. J. Leake. 153 First Row. M. I ' uggan, A. Skapars, X. Callan, P. Conrcy, I ' . Phalen, Vice-President; G. Thacker, President: A. O ' Xeil, Secretary-Treasurer; J. A. .Sullivan, L. Arana, C. Isern. Second Row. B. Flinn, G. Berger, M. Caton, L. Myers. M. Startzman, N. L. Flythe, D. O ' Neal. Newman Club Through this national club for Catholic students we are drawn closer together. Our aims are to foster a well-rounded spiritual, intellectual, and social program for all our members. Our year began with a party at the Parish Hall, to which each new student came with her church big si-.. Later in the year these new members were formally initiated into the club at a candlelight ceremony. We hold monthly meetings at the Parish Hall, during which we discuss club business and enjoy religious discussions, ably direct- ed by Father Charles Comaskev, our spiritual adviser. Schwarzenau Club This club is organized for Church of the Brethren students. During the year we had several parties for fun and fellowship. Hut we feel that t ' e highlight of the year was our Christmas pro- ject. With the help of the local church and cur adult advisers. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover and Air. Olen Miller, we collected cloth- ing and food and distributed it in a nearby needy community. Fu- ture plans include meetings with outside leaders and a Spring Re- treat. Our primary aim is to keep before us the fact that even though we ' re away from our home church and in college, we need to continue to grow and de- velop spiritually. First Rote: P. Moore, A. Harris, M. Williams. Second Rote: S. Huffman, C. Huffman, B. Crist, A. Bowman. Third Row. A. M. Miller, J. Harvey, X. Riser. Fourth Row : J. Huffman, G. Shickel, P. Elgin, T. Connor. 154 Baptist Student Union It ' s a deeply spiritual retreat at Massanetta for a beginning . .a girl ' s prayer at pause for power. . .laughter and choruses at Sunday night fellowship. . . Mary A ' s smile as we walk into church. . .a beautiful melodic banquet followed by unforget- table Dr. Rutenber. . .all these things mean B. S. U. First Row. J. Hefner, Chairman of YlVA ' s, E. Compton, 3rd Vice-President; W. Tomlin- son, Music. ■ Second Row: 1. Herrin, 2nd Vice-President; P. Callis, B. Mays, Assistant Editor; D. Soyars, B.T.U. Third Row. J. Howard, C. Eakin, J. Hcgge, President; E. Snedegar, V. Harrell, Bible Study. Fourth Row. A. Callahan, Secretary; A. Lewis, 1st Vice-President; E. Gouldin, Editor; M. Starkey, Student Secretary; A. McConnell, J. Leffel, E. McConnell. The Lutheran Student Association The L. S. A. was founded sev- eral years ago at Madison for the purp ' ese of fostering new friend- ships among the Lutheran stu- dents and the Muhlenberg con- gregation, to encourage spiritual growth among the Lutheran stu- dents, and to provide them with a social interest. This year the Madison Lu- theran students, led by our presi- dent, Janet Dybvad, joined with our sponsors, the Fenners. the Brauns, and Miss Katherine Sieg, to make 1953-54 one of our best years. There were weekly devotional services at the church and on campus, many conferences, including the Vir- ginia Area Conference at V.M.I., parties upon parties, and finally that wonderful weekend at Col- lege Camp. First Row. C. Myers, H. Boyd, S. Young, J. Dybvad, M. S. Hockman, E. Davis. Second Row. M. LaFcn, C. Briggs. Third Row. J. Page, E. Norcross, J. Derrick, E. Lehma n, C. Artz, E. Zirkle, E. Short. 155 «fir«am| 1 tajsi t s? ' % Jj i m % f %Jt First Row: E. Laing, K. Lantz, A. Nuckols, M. J. William?. X. LaPrade, P. Updike, M. Marcu?, S. Hulver, B. Smalts, G. Brown. w. ' iirf Roze : S. L. Armstrong. M. Adams. S. Fairfield, E. Ritchie, P. Wheeler, B. Blanken- haker, P. Bourne, C. Xeal, J. Mcules, C. Pugh, P. Updike, C. Crockett. Third Row. J. M. Justice, J. Yeates, F. Jennings, S. Barnett, B. Pleasants, E. Henscn. A. Fields, B. Via, Y. Henderson. Fourth Row. E. Rudd, C. Howard, K. Samford, B. Martin, B. Morgan. B. DeWitt, T. Lam, M. S. Xelson, J. lollett. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation at Madison is part of the Methodist Student Movement in Virginia. Through the cabinet and council structure, this Methodist group plans many varied activities of worship, as well as programs of a social and recreational nature. After a Fall Retreat at Massanetta Springs, our Wesley Foundation began welcoming our freshmen on campus. The next big activity was that of being host for the annual state-wide workshop of Methodist stu- dent groups. At our Thanksgiving banquet we realized our famous trio — food, fun and fellowship ! Freshman groups — the Wesley Youth Fellow- ship known as the WYF ' s — have had enjoyable and worthwhile projects. The Wesley Choir has been an- other speciality of Methodist students. Other highlights of the year included a picnic on the Skyline Drive in the fall, a church-mother tea on campus, a White Gift Offering at Christmas, and our annual spring hike to Massanutten Peak. This student group is devotedly guided by Mrs. H. K. Gibbons, and the Rev. Walter M. Lockett, Jr. OFFICERS First Ro e : A. Sanderson, President Second Roie: Mrs. Gibhons. Adviser; S. Castine, Vice-President. Third Row : J. Holt, Corresponding Secre- tary; F. Garth, Treasurer; M. James, Re- cording Secretary. 156 First Rozc: F. Lukin, J. Henderson, L. Walters, J. Warren, A. Townes, C. Phlegar, F. Hatcher, C. Prassel. Second Row: M. K. Rubush, V. Rcbinson, S. Batson, M. Boyer, L. Gouldin, J. Thompson, C. Holland, C. McCormick, A. Knight. Third Roze: Y. VVombel, B. A. Gilkv, M. A. Brown, J. Hamrick, A. Severance, V. Wilson, I ' . Baker, R. Pearson, F. Womble, J. Baird, S. Rust, A. Snead, F. Riley. Westminster Fellowship Our Westminster Fellowship, made up of Pres- byterian students and other students who wish to make our local church their home, had as its ultimate pur- pose the growth of a college student spiritually as well as educationally. Each Sunday morning we have participated in Sunday School and Church Service. On Sunday nights we have enjoyed supper and recreation, followed by an inspiring evening worship service. Among our special projects for the year was the buying of milk for a little underprivileged boy, Johnny, and for his two brothers. During the fall our Fellow- ship held a Scavenger Hunt for Food for Johnny and his brothers. At this time we collected several baskets of food for the children. Highlighting our year was the Westminster Fel- lowship State Conference held here in Harrisonburg during the week end of October 11. It was the first time that our Madison Westminster Fellowship had OFFICERS J. Browning, President; M. A. Cum- mins, Secretary; J. H. Cure, Vice- President; P. Trenary, Treasurer. been hostess to one of the state conferences. Our minister, Mr. Albert G. Edwards, our direc- tor of religious education and student wink. Miss Lura Nelle Wirthlin, and our advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shrum and Air. and Mrs. David McCorkle, have help- ed us grow spiritually by providing for us full and rich religious experiences and by helping us find a place in the Church in which to serve His Kingdom. 157 German Club A very successful year was launched by the German Club when it sponsored an informal Cabaret Dance en October 3. Included in our book of memories for the year 1953-54 are the many socials and song fests a- well as the fun we had during fall and spring g ating. Never to be forgotten are the whirling skirts gliding across the floor to the music of Tommy Tucker and his orchestra at our Pink Fantasy Hall on February 27. The year was brought to a close with our an- nual picnic, when along with our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dingledine and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh, we bade farewell to the seniors. President ANITAMAE SXFAD Joan Alls Frances Alls Mary Ann Atkins Jackie Baird Judith Ann Bair Beverly Belt Shirley Harnett Shirley Blackwell Jane Barber Gen Berger Pamela Bond Betty Anne Beville Janice Booze Betsy Butts Ellen Bradfield Suzanne Bowdle Frances Brickey Ginger Brown Page Callis Dortha Campbell Ray Caplan Jane Chitwood Iwen Clark Penny Clark Elizabeth Compton Pat Condon Martha Anne Colvin Sarah Cousins Carol Crockett Marilyn Curtis Sylvia Darnell Barbara Dickie Betty Fentress Helen l)if tie- Frances Dinwiddie Nancy Dixon Barbara Douglas Linda Dudley Carol Dunnavant Page Eddins Connie Eakin Charlotte Firebaugh Betty Jane Frame Judy Freeman Nancy Giles Judy Glover Mary Ann Goodwin Emma Gene I irey The Pink Fantasy Ball 158 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Tin mas Leigh, Dr. Raymond Dingledine Not Pictured: Mrs. Dingledine. ilah for German, German. Jean Gray I )onia Lee Grove Mildred Gunn Joyce Gwaltney Jean Hamilton {Catherine Harding Ann Harris Cleo Hastings Betty Henderson Joyce Herrin Shirley Hilburn Elizabeth Hill Lois Hogan Barbara Holland Em Sutton Holland June Holt Nancy Hundley Diane Hunter Elizabeth Jefferson Loretta Jeter Judy Johnson (can Anne follett Shirley C. Kelley lackie King Adell Knight Betty Landers Margaret LaFon Ann Lewis Barbara Long Elizabeth Long Lloise I.ohr Jane Longanecker Nancy Lucy Barbara Manning Mary Mandhart Mary Ann Marcus Elizabeth Marshall Maude Marshall John E. Massey Carol McCormick Charlene Myers Nira E. Mathena Mary Sue Missimer Juanita Mowles Joyce Munford Martha Jane Murrell Betty Myers Lois Myers Mary Sue Nelson Edna Omohundra Barbara Osborne Judy Paynter Bertha Jane Hven Betty Paxton Joan I ' ease Flo Pettyjohn fo Ann Pierce Sally Pleasants Bettie Pomeroy Norma Proctor Carolyn Pugh Ann Pugh l.ynne Ramsey Shirley Reynolds Joyce Rinker Roxanne Rogers Joanne Royner Rosie Royster Shirley Sheffield Carole Shufflebarger Bessie Smalts Babs Smith Jean Smith Myra Smith Anitamae Snead Nan St. John Katherine A. Sanford Agnes Stephenson Barbara Styron Suzanne Sublett Nancy Sweeny Angelita Suiter Beverly Thomas Anne Townes Johnnie Lou Thompson Carole Jean Tower Mary Taylor Joy Turner Mary Fred Turner Billie Tyler Frances Umberger Nancy Vaughan Roberta Vaughan Jeanette Viar Fraulein Ward Anne Warren Lou Watson Betty Watson Jean White Connie Whitehead Jane Wine Juanita Wood Jo Woodford Ernestine Wright Jackie Yeates Suzanne Young First Row. L. Marshall, Secretary; D. Hunter, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row. N. Lucy, Business Manager; D. Campbell, Treasurer; B. J. Frame, Reporter; J. Freeman, Vice-President. 159 Bluestone Cotillion Club The Bluestone Cotillion Club, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, enjoyed a most successful year of 1953-54. Our president. Rhea Greene, started us off with fall goating, which brought us 21 new members. Dur- ing the year the Cotillion Club, with the German Club, co-sponsored Saturday night informal dances. The biggest event of the year was our dance on March 28, when our seniors paraded majestically be- fore us to form the figure. We climaxed the year ' s activities with our gay annual picnic. President RHEA GREENE Stuart Abbott Carolvn Addison Lola Allen Joan Allison Jean Anthony Jean Asble Mary Ashton Sheila Bell Joyce Bowling Ann Bowman Beverly Bowman Betty Lou Breeden Nancy Breeden Mildred Brown Sue Ann Brown Sue Clark Brown Bert Browning Elizabeth Browning Ellen Bruce Sylvia Buie Bettv Jane Butler Burwell Byrd Jane Carneale Betty Carroll Ruth Caulsen Mary Ellen Choate Margaret Covey Nell Cundiff Nancy Dickinson Aileen Dickerson Nora Dillon Ann Dodson Nancy Dove Sally English Ann Elliott Beulah Ellis Peggy Evans Mary Fisher Judy Flora Sue Carol Foster Cotillion Moon Moods 160 Barbara Freeman Nancy Gardner Suzanne larst Jo ( iildersleeve Ann Goodrich Myrtle ( Goodrich Rhea ( ireene Betty Harrellson Jo Ann I larvey Margie Hazel ' iiMa I Human Wilma Hoagland iw ynn I Eockman Joan Hoist Myrna Hooper Diane Hurst Carolyn Hutchins Carol Jacobson Eleanor Janiszew ski Barbara Johnson Lola Junes ' llga Kamlis Carolyn Legard Harriette Lowery Barbara Lutz, Pat Mabry Polly Maroni Jean Martin Sally McAllister Martha Miller Louise Mills Jean .Mitchell Nancy Morris Shirley Newman Pat Norwood Carol ( CBrien Jean Olive Sylvia Payne Mary Phlegar Beverly Pleasants I ott) Poling Jane Porter Martha Porter Joy Price Margaret Quaintance Tresa Quarles Connie Hauls Suzanne Roberts Carolyn Russell Jean Russell Ann Rutherford Phyllis Sawyer I ottie Senn Betty Smith Nancy Smith Betty Sperlock Kathy Sprague Barbara Stegal Helen Sow. 11 Jane Stevenson Delight Strole l.li ' w Swann Jake Taylor Joyce Taylor Jane Thompson Joan Thompson Sarah Thompson Nat Tiller Barbara Traugott June Tunison Sue Umphlette Ester Vance Alice Viar Gery Walker Carol Jean Wallace Virginia Wamble Rettie Warren Pat Waters Ann Wiles Nancy Williams Virginia Wiltshire Betsy Jo Wood Jo Ellen Worth Lucy Worthington Anna M. Young Nat Zirkle First Row: C. O ' Brien, Treasurer; D. Poling, Vice-President; J. Thompson, Business Manager. Second Row. H. Davis, Secretary; S. Thompson, Reporter; D. Dickerson. Sergeant-at-Arms. 161 The Madison College Alumni Association PRESIDENT Mrs. Marine Aleshire Modisett 8905 Alendale Road, Mooreland Farms, Route 13 Richmond, Virginia VICE-PRESIDENT Miss Mildred Alphin R. F. D. 5 Lexington, Virginia SECRETARY-TREASURER Mrs. Raymond C. Dingledine, Sr. Box 216, Madison College Harrisonburg, Virginia We gladly welcome into membership in our organization the Senior Class of 1954. Congratulations to you on the fine work you have done as students on our campus and best wishes lor rich, useful happy living in the years ahead. Each of you will, we hope, take an active part in the work of our Alumni Associatinn. We have fourteen local chapters in Virginia, one in Charleston, West Virginia, and one in Baltimore. If there is a chapter in your vicinity, you will want to join it. If net and there are other Madisonites near, why not or- ganize one ? It would mean fun and fellowship for all. You have elected from your number a class agent whose responsibility and op- portunity it will be to keep you in touch with each other and with your Alma Mater. You will help her and help us tremendously if you will notify your Alumni office when any change of address or name occurs. This year the Executive Board of our Alumni Association established a Loyalty Fund to which each one has been asked to contribute. Such a fund is necessary in order to carry on efficiently the growing work of our Alumni Office and to increase our usefulness. When you make your budget out for next year, please remem- ber to put in it a contribution to this Alumni Loyalty Fund. Thus, you will honor the college which has given you a usable, inspiring educa- tion and enriched your personality with four years of good fellowship and worthwhile friendships. It is the earnest hope that the 1954 class of Madison College will continue the splendid accomplishments of the past and contribute to a greater future for their Alma Mater. Agness S. Dingledine 162 ' ANE STEVENS N Chairman Panhellenic Council Are you going to the Christmas Dance? I ' m dying to — if I can only get a date! The Holly Ball sponsored by the Panhellenic Council was a big event for the entire campus this year. Reed Gym was dressed for the occasion on the night of December 12. Silver stars covered the ceil- ing, and greenery bordered the sorority shields and covered the arches through which the court, led by Jane Stevenson and her escort, entered. For the fig- ure the girls wore white dresses and carried wreaths of pine, red carnations, and holly in keeping with the theme of the dance. After forming the letters P. C. the girls made an outline of a Snowman and their escorts became his buttons, facial features, and hat. Snow hanks decorated the handstand, from which flowed the dreamy, dance music of Dean Hudson and his orchestra. During the evening the orchestra ' s vo- calist gave up her position many times as the orches- tra accompanied a representative of each sorority and fraternity in a song dedicated to that sorority and fraternity. The dancers were not the only ones who heard and enjoyed Dean Hudson. Saturday afternoon before the dance he gave a concert, to which the public- was invited, and a half-hour music program from the dance was carried over the local radio Station, Although the Christmas Dance is one of the im- portant functions of I ' . C, the main purpose of the Council is to serve as a medium through which the Greeks on campus work together in promoting com- mon interests and solving mutual problems. The Council, composed of thee representatives from each sorority, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The sororities take turns in serving as meeting places, hut .Mis. Varner is our favorite hostess. ' Aunt Bernice, First Roii-: I). O ' Neal, J. Hogge, S. Payne Second Row. M. Lewis, J. King, J. Stevenson, IS. J. Frame, J. Jonas, J. E. Worth, Airs. Varner. Third Row. F. Mason, I ' . Norwood, R. Goewey, I.. Gouldin, A. Fletchall, F. Alls, D. Frantz, L. Swann, S. Sublett, T. Long. 164 as she is affectionately known to the Council, is out very capable adviser and our guiding light. When a national officer visits any sorority, Pan hellenic Council invites her to attend a session, where she gets tn watch us in actii n. and we benefit greatly by what she lias to tell us of national activities. Perhaps me fall rushing is the most importanl single event for all the soroities. This year Panhellen- ic set to work early making preparations for it. Formal rushing began with a Panhellenic tea. honor- ing the rushees. Members of the faculty who are Greeks were invited, as well as our campus frater- nity, Delta Kapp a. The following week was filled with parties and open house for all sororities. Finally, on Saturday. October 24, the excitement of the week was brought to a dramatic climax. In the Panhellenic Room on the fourth floor of Wilson each rushee re- ceived her bid. and from there made the seemingly endless walk to the house of her choice. Many alum- nae were back to join in receiving their new sisters. This fall the Panhellenic Council bad another big project. It conducted a Workshop, attended by soror- ity representatives from Longwood, Radford. Ran- dolph-Macon, and the University of Virginia. Mrs. Mouse, of Charlottesville, spoke to the entire group of delegates: then panel discussions were held in small- er groups. After the Workshop, our guests were en- tertained at a tea in their honor. The Annual Scholarship Cup Award was present- ed November 23 at the annual Panhellenic Sing. The sorority which received the cu p for this year for the highest average was Sigma Sigma Sigma. Before ad- journing each sorority and fraternity sang its song; then we lifted our voices in the Panhellenic Song. Our banquet in the spring marked the end of a busy but happy year. Phi- ( rreeks at wi 165 President BETTY IAXI ' . FRAME Alpha Sigma Alpha This year has indeed been a happy one for Beta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Our good times started ' way back in the summer when some of the A. S. A. ' s from Longwood and Madison got to- gether at Virginia Beach for a gay week end. But the summer passed quickly, and before we knew it. we were back at Madison reliving our vacations in seem- ingly endless conversations. In October, Carter House was transformed into a rollicking gypsy camp for the fall rush party, and a week or so later twenty-three new sisters joined us. Then in November our annual Founders ' Day banquet was helil at the Gables Hotel in Elkton. It was also in November that we received the wonderful news that Grace Matz, whom most of you remember as last year ' s capable S.G.A. president, had been presented the Elizabeth Bird Small Award. This award, which is given for outstanding leadership. scholarship, and qualities of personality, is the highest that can be obtained in Alpha Sigma Alpha. This is the third time that this honor has been bestowed upon Beta Epsilon. the only chapter which has won it more than once. At Thanksgiving, we prepared a basket of food for a needy family, thus making the holiday much more meaningful for all of us. Next the Christmas season was ushered in by the initiates ' Tovland I ' arty, complete with a jolly Santa Claus. Mamma Dell, who is always on hand to help us. furthered the festivities with a bingo partv, at which novelty gifts were exchanged. Our frequent birthday and popcorn parties, the laughter-and-song- filled Saturday nights, Sunday breakfasts at the house, and weekly devotions have strenghtened our sisterhood and drawn us closer to- gether. Now. as A. S. A. ' s fifty-third year draws to a close, we wish to express our deepest appreciation to our adviser. Miss Boje, who has so willingly given us her time, energy, and wise counsel, and to B. J. Frame, our capable president, who has dene an ex- cellent job in leading our chapter through another successful vear. Wintertime at Carter House Sing Gypsies, Laugh Gypsies- 166 ? € g Q ; v k First Row: E. Ashby, S. Blackwell, P. Bond, J. Booze, E. Bradfield, S. A. Brown, S. C. Brown, E. Browning. Second Row: R. Browning, S. Cousins, M. Covey, J. H. Cure, F. Dinwiddie, C. Eakin, B. J. Frame, J. Freeman, D. Grove. Third Row: M. Gunn, T. Gwaltney, D. Harding, A. Harris, M. Harris, C. Hastings, P . Holland, E. S. Holland. J. Holt. Fourth Row: I). Hunter. E. Jefferson, L. Koch, B. Landers, J. Leitwein, P. Lewis Fifth Row: E. Marshall, J. Munford, B. Murphey, M. Murrell, C. Myers, J. Paynter, F. Pettyjohn, I!. Pomeroy, A. Pugh. Sixth Row: C. Pugh, J. Rinker, B. Shafer, S. Sheffield, B. Smith, A. Snead. A. Stephenson, D. Strole. P . Styron. Seventh Row: S. Sublett, A. Suiter. L. Swann, J. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. F. Turner, 1!. Tyler, J. Woodford. S. Young. 167 President JACKIE KING Alpha Sigma Tau Is it possible ? Another year has come and gone! And. a we say every year, This has been the best. September brought all the Alpha Taus back to campus, full of enthusiasm tor the new year and very glad tn be together again. Pleasant surprises were in store at Lincoln House ; over the summer our land- lord had repainted the living room and entrance hall. This inspired many living at the house to paint their own rooms. Later we added linoleum in the kitchen, draperies and curtains, and some new furniture. Also new to us was our housemother, Miss Daphne Dickens, exchange physical education teach- er from England. It didn ' t take us long tn discover that she was a jolly good soul. Many of us are now inseparable from our five o ' clock tea (or coke), enjoy going to the flicks , and find ourselves pressing on to achieve our goal. And among our fondest memories of this year will be our Miss Dickens serving us breakfast in bed. madly painting posters or making a Santa Claus, and constantly keeping us from being gloomy. Late October meant AST Carnival time at Lin- c iln House. Sawdust and hot dogs, horror house and bingo, burlesque and our jolly clown made the rush party fun fur all. We felt it was all worthwhile when on Saturday we welcomed with smiles, tears, and love a wonderful group of girls into our sisterhood. These pledges, with Lou Toms as president, contributed a great deal tn our group. Our annual Founders ' 1 ' ay banquet was held at the Gables in Elkton. All enjoyed the excellent food and found strengthening fellowship as we sang together in the candlelight. Christmas time found us gathered at the house for a party with some needy Harrisonburg children. Old Santa Claus himself, with many a ho-ho and ha-ha, gave presents to all. And at the Holly Ball we proudly watched as our Jackie King. Frances Alls. and Linda Gouldin represented us in the figure, and later heard Helen Diffee sing the Alpha Sigma Tau Pledge. Spring again brought us new sisters as the second rushing season ended. Soon we packed our jeans and blankets and went off to College Cam]) fur our annual outing. Icy swims, sun bathing, bridge, anil g 1 food made this week end a memorable one. Then as the year drew to a close, we bade many of our sisters good- bye at the senior breakfast, and, with tears of fare- well, saw them graduate. Alpha Sigma Tau. the fifth sorority to be estab- lished at Madison, was founded in Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1899. It has as its purpose the promotion of the ethical, cultural, and social development of its mem- bers. Our advisers, Doc Latimer and Miss Frank, with our mother patroness, Miss Matthews, have pa- tiently guided us through another successful year. Led by our enthusiastic and competent president. Jackie King, we have made many upward stride- toward the betterment of our sisterhood. Lincoln House Alpha Taus at camp 16S First Row: J. Allison, F. Alls, G. X. Arrington, F. Brickey, D. Campbell, J. Coiner, H. Diffee. R. Dixon. Second Row: J. Dybvad, X. Earles, F. Funk, A. Goodrich, M. Goodrich. L. Gouldin, G. Hinman, J. Hoffman. Third Row: M. A. Hollomon, J. Hosaflook, K. Howell, D. Hurst, L. Jeter, B. Johnson. Fourth Row: H. Johnston, S. Kelly, ]. Kiny, X. Kiser, M. Lear, B. Long, B. Mays, M. S. Missimer. Fifth Row : J. Mitchell, P. Moore, X. Morris, J. Osbourne, J. Pease, J. Porter, C. Prassel, C. Rawls. Sixth Row : P. Sacra, J. Simmons, M. Smith, L. Suter, L. Toms. T- Turner, J. Viar, F. Umberger. Seventh Row: P. Walters, B. Wickham, X. Williams, E. Wood, A. Young. 169 Pi Kappa Sigma When college days are over. Our paths lie different ways. Still memories are golden. Of dear ole Pi Kap days. These memories have been enriched by the lov- ing leadership given us by Jean Olive, our president. We started in September by the greeting of all the old members. Together we worked out the theme for our Roaring Twenties Rush Partv. which was a great success. At the mention of Rush Party we think of our wonderful alumnae who so generously gave us a beautiful new sofa and lamp, the pride and joy of Shenandoah Apartment. Founders ' Day arrived and all of us piled into the bus and cars for the trip to the Gables in Elkton. Our traveling was devoted to singing our Pi Kap songs, and our banquet was tremendous. Hats off to our little sister with a big job, Mary Fisher, chairman of Social Committee. She rcallv did a fabulous job. Rhea Greene, as president of Blue- stone Cotillion Club, contributed much to the dance and all the club ' s other undertakings. Our hearts pound with pride when we see our beloved sisters list- ed among Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The feature page of the Schoolma ' am is brightened by the pictures of our sis- ters, of whom we are all very proud. President 1KAX OLIVE Christmas brought two memorable occasions to the Pi Kaps. First of all, our fall pledges gave the old members a Come As You Are Christmas party. On Wednesday night before we went home for Christ- mas we played hostesses to our neighbors and dear friends, the AST girls, on a Caroling Party. We all went as a group to the various dormitories and soror- ity houses and sang Christmas carols. Afterwards we came to Shenandoah, cold and much in need of that good hot cocoa. In the spring we had our eventful, fun-packed week end at College Camp. Then in May, amid Klee- nex, tears, and well wishes, we attended the Senior breakfast. Shenandoah Apartments Here ' s to ole Pi Kap 170 First Row. S. Abbott, }. Anthony, B. Bird, J. Bowling, B. Breeden, X. Breeden, M. Brown, E. K. Bruce. Second Row. B. Butler, G. Clark, M. Cromer, X. Cundiff, A. Dickerson, E. Dillon, P. Eddins, B. Ellis. Third Row. S. English, V. Evans, M. Fisher, S. Foster, J. Glover, 1 . Greene. Fourth Row: J. Hoist, C. Jacobson, J. Kafer, ( . Kandis, B. Linkous, J. Longanecker, H. Lowery, P. Mabry. Fifth Row. M. Marshall, M. Morgan, C. O ' Brien, ]. Olive, S. Payne, I. Price, S. Reynolds, C. Russell. Sixth Row. S. Sawyer. It. Sellner, C. Shufflebarger, B. Stegall, J. Taylor, J. Tunison, E. Vance, F. Ward. Seventh Row. A. Warren, C. Whitehead, A. Wiles, J. Wood, J. E. Worth, E. Wright. Not Pictured- B. Smith, B. Thomas, V. Wiltshire. 171 President DIANE CNEAL Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Sigmas came back to Madison this year the proud possessors of several awards given at the Na- tional Convention at Sussex and Essex in New Jersey, to which Diane O ' Neal, our president, and Jane Steven- son were delegates. The Citation for Social Service is given trienniallv and the Annual Examination cup is given annually. These hold place of honor along with the local Panhellenic Scholarship cup, which is given each year. In October, we were hostesses to Tri Sigmas from Longwood and Radford, who were here for the Pan- hellenic Workshop. And on that special day in October, after ten days of rushing, during which we invited our rushees to Sigma Fairyland, we proudly welcomed eighteen wonderful pledges. A coffee hour was held at Sprinkle House in No- vember with the local Tri Sigma alumnae as our hon- ored guests. December brought the Holly Ball, the annual Panhellenic dance, at which our own Jane Stevenson, as chairman of the Panhellenic Council, led the figure. This was also the month of the Tuberculosis Drive, which was successfully conducted by our pledges. In the spring, the seniors were honored with a round of parties: the Senior Send-off; a party given by |ane Dingledine Houston, our alumnae adviser; and another party at which Barca, Miss Hudson, and Mama Ding served as hostesses. Both big and unimportant events have made this year memorable for every Tri Sigma. Among the big things are our rush party, the party at Christmas giv- en by the pledges and the caroling at the Old Folks Home before the party, the winning of the Scholar- ship cup, our Founders ' Day banquet, the visits our alumnae paid us throughout the year, and Susie Roberts being chosen Miss Madison. Then there were the things which, though seem- ingly unimportant, are remembered dearly: our new gold-colored chair, the Open-Houses, suppers on Fri- day nights, studying for the national exam, the coffee hour after the Panhellenic dance, and best of all, that special understanding felt toward every Tri Sigma sister. Speaking of sisters, we shall never forget Susie and Carolyn singing Bless This House, Johnnie Lou ' s chicken joke, Betty Myers ' s clowning, and we are ever grateful to our officers, Barbara Gresham Put ., Helen Davis , Jean Martin, Margaret Boyer, and Diane O ' Neal. Diane, a generous, inspiring leader, with the help of the other officers, guided us well in all our undertakings. And throughout the whole year, to help make every sorority function meaningful and to help us di- rect our college lives were the love, guidance, and care of Barca, Miss Hudson, and Mama Ding. Sprinkle I louse Pledge Day 172 in i ■KSfc £€ $ C € $ 3 s_ c c Fiwi Row. C. Bair, M. Boyer, J. Browning, P. Callis, B. Carroll, E. Crompton, L. Dudley, A. Posnight. Second Row. X. Giles, S. Hanson, M. Hartsel, J. Herrin, C. Howard, J. Hogge, F. Jennings, ]. Johnson. Third Row. J. A. Jollett, M. A. Kegley, E. Laing, M. J. Leake, C. Legard, A. Lewis. Fourth Row. N. Lucy, B. Lutz, J. Martin, I. McGhee,, I. Mowles, B. Rivers, M. S. Nelson, D. O ' Neal. Fifth Row. P. Phalen, D. Poling, N. Proctor, S. Roberts, R. Rogers, R. Royster, J. Russell, D. Senn. Sixth Row. M. G. Slough, A. Southworth, H. Sowell, X. St. John. B. Staples, T- Stevenson, J. L. Thompson, S. Thompson. Seventh Row. S. Walker, S. Walton, J. Warner, J. White. J. Wine, B. Wolfe, J. Yeates, N. Zirkle. 173 Theta Sigma Upsilon It certainly has been a wonderful and busy year at Messick House. All the Thetas will agree on this. In October the first main event on the calendar was a Tour of New York about 1900, given to the fall rushees. The Bowery, China Town, the Palace Theater, and Coney Island were among the points of interest. On the next Saturday, we proudly welcomed nine new pledges. December brought the initiation of these pledges d rig with the excitement and fun of the Panhellenic Dance. With true Christmas spirit, all the Thetas decorated their halls with holly and enjoyed a delight- ful holiday. In January Phi chapter sponsored the annual March of Dimes Drive at Madison. All the Thetas will long remember February and the visit of our na- tional president, Mrs. Petrillo. In March everyone look time out for the annual Founders ' Day banquet. P resident PATSY ANN NORWOOD Theta Sigma Upsilon, since its founding in 1917, has had as its goals the establishment of a sisterhood that would have, as its five-fold aim, the physical, the intellectual, the social, the ethical, and the spiritual de- velopment of its members. All Thetas will have a special spot reserved in their hearts for their president. Patsy, and their ad- visers, ' Doc ' Woelfel and Miss Ulrich. With their help and understanding, we were able to have a very memorable year. Messick House One Happy Family 174 ( ' ? ty £i ? First Row. P. Baber, J. Bolen, B. Bourne, H. Boyd, 11. Burkholder, E. Chapman, X. Cruise, M. Emswiler. Second Row: J. Fetter, A. Fletchall, E. Frady, X. Furr, J. Gaetani, S. Gallimore, D. Groves, M. J. Guyton. Third Rowj M. Hewins, J. Howard, L. Jones, P. Reiser, J. A. Riser, E. Lehman. Fourth Row: M. Lewis, J. McClanahan, P. Norwood, R. Pearson, L. Reeves, A. Sanderson, S. Schulz, D. Sheffield. Fifth Row: X. Shuler, A. Skapars, I. A. Smith, A. Viar, L. Walters, [. Warren. L. Watson, M. W ' ood. Not Pictured: X. McClung 175 President DONA FRANTZ Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Kappa of Zeta Tan Alpha was founded on Madison ' s campus just five years ago as the eighty- first chapter of this international fraternity. Since its beginning at Longwood College in 1898. Zeta Tau Alpha has held true to its purpose: to intensify friend- ship, to promote happiness among its members and in every way create such sentiments, to perform such deeds and to mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a nobler and purer womanhood in the world. Spring is a wonderful season, and especially to all the Zetas at Madison, for it was in March. 1953, that we began true fraternity life in our new home at Dingledine House. Last year ' s spring pledges did a fine job of painting the kitchen, and the fall pledges put in the finishing touches when they made us beau- tiful turquoise curtains. September brought us hack to school with won- derful stories of the all-too-short summer. It was wonderful to see everyone and to get down to the serious aspects of college. In our spare time we painted most of the bedrooms and worked on the dec- orations for our Roaring Twenties Rush Party. It was well worth the effort when we welcomed sixteen sisters at the end of Rush Week, and when we saw the happy faces of the alumnae who had returned for the occasion. At Christmas time we bought food and clothing for a needy family in the county and went caroling with the Men ' s Organization. The New Year held forth many exciting experiences for us all. We held our traditional White Banquet at the Gables, an experience that none of us will ever forget. Annually we -pun sor the sale of Easter SeaK fur the benefit of the Xa ti nal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and as usual, it was gratifying to know that w : had been able to make the lives of others a little mure enjoyable through our help. Our president, Dona Frantz, has been an inspira- tion to each of us to do our best and give our utmost toward the building of a stronger and nobler Zeta Tau Alpha, both on the campus here at Madison and in the world. To Miss ilada Walker and Mis-, Grace Ilerr. our advisers, we express our sincerest thanks for their able counsel and guidance. All too soon the year closed with the Senior Out- ing, tlie weekend at College Camp, and graduation. Amid tears of happiness we bade farewell to our Sen- iors, who had so ably guided us through the year. Dingledine House Helping with Cerebral Palsy drive 176 f f f|4 0 A f-5 $ ? First Row: R. Abernathy, V. Allston, L. Barden, E. Bassols, S. Bell, A. Bird, M. Blackwell, M. Bowman. Second Row: B. Breeeden, X. Bull, D. Castle. N. Cavendish, D. Craun, M. Curtis, P. Farmer, I). Frantz. Third Row: N. Gaddis, R. Goewey, E. ( I. Gray, C. Hale. B. Hamilton, )• ' .. Hess. ■ ' mirth Row: E. Hill. M. S. Huffman, C. Isern, J. Jonas, P. Long. M. Manos, E. Marlowe, J. Neff. Fifth Row: S. Newman, M. Pankey, E. Paxton, S. Redd. R. Ritchie. I). Ruther- ford, C. Sanger. A. Saville. Sixth Row: V. Stinnette, L. Stuckert, W. Thacker, M. Trenary, H. Webber, R. Wilkes, M. S. Williams, S. Williams. Not Pictured: J. A. Shifflet 177 President KEITH LONG Delta Kappa Fraternity We UK ' s an- proud of the fact that we are the best men ' s fraternity on the campus -- in fact, the only one. At the close of November we added eight new members. We baited them by throwing a party for them at the College Cam]) with Mr. Bocskey and Mr. Sanders, our advisers, as chefs. Not bad food, be- lieve it or not. In 1950 Sigma Delta Rho put on a Variety Show at the Virginia Theater, and last year we sponsored a V ariety Show at the Stale Theater with the proceeds of both shows being donated to charities. I Hiring this year, The Panhellenic Council took us in their protective arms. As a member of P.C. we contributed our bit to the success of the Holly Ball. ' )uring the second semester we were kept on our argumentative toes by holding a series of debates with the six sororities on campus. lur ear came to a roaring halt along the banks Of the Shenandoah River at the College Camp. Here the men of DK spent the week end with a Sat- urday night that will NEVER be forgotten. (What a night!) Off moments Remember that debate? 178 First Row. P. Corbin, E. Crider, D. Depoy, S. Dovel, W. Garrett. Second Row. S. Jones, B. Kauffman, D. Logan, K. Lon g. Third Rozv. D. Long, A. McConnell, E. McConnell, F. Mason. E. A. Michael. Fourth Row. D. O ' Brien, K. Padgett, W. Parker. R. Sloop, I ' ,. Wicks, II. Price. Not Pictured: D. Bruce, K. Johnson, ]. Leffel, E. Padgett, I . Salt, H. Showalter, N. Zirk. 179 Athletic Association As soon as a girl enrolls as a student at Madison, she becomes a member of the Athletic Association. The A. A. is not an organization for a selected few, but is an association for all women students on our campus. The Athletic Association lias as its primary aim to provide recreational activities which are so varied that every student can find an interest in athletic ac- tivities, to promote good sportsmanship, and to cul- tivate a spirit of co-operation and fellowship. The Council includes a president, vice-president, business manager, and treasurer, who are elected by the student body in the spring of each school year, representatives from each class, presidents of the Mer- cury Club, .Modern Dance Club. Porpoise Club, and all the sports leaders. These sports leaders organize and direct the in- tramural programs in basketball, hockey, archery, bad- minton, table tennis, dance, fencing, golf, Softball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. New to the Council ' s program this year is dance, which includes social dance, square dance, and modern dance. The A.A. ' s first function in the fall is the annual Chuck Wagon party, held back campus for all fresh- men and transfer students. While all are eating fried President GIL HINMAN chicken, playing games and singing, the Athletic Asso ciation introduces its program of activities to the new students. Yes, the A. A. has a busy school year, but to add to the festivities on campus, the Council climax- es its activities with the traditional May Day. The selection of the May Queen and her court, colorful costumes, and dances bring much enthusiasm to every- one. A different phase included this year was the May 1 Jay parade. Under the guidance of Miss Betty Hartman, the Athletic Association has worked together as a team, making this a most successful and prosperous year. First Row: I I Sheffield, B. Smith. V. Evans, A. Harris. and Row. M. Goodrich, B. Myers, G. Hinman, J. Gaetani. Third Row. E. Laing, L. Swann, J. McClanahan. h Row. M Hollomon, C. Rawls, M. Carroll, J. Pease, B. Staples, I 1 Sir. ile. 182 Mercury Club Endeavoring to promote good professional attitudes : 1 1 1 1 fellowship among physical education majors and minors, the .Mercury Club is boosted by a sharing of mutual interests. Throughout the year organized panel discussions, talks by professional members in the field of physical education, and various recreation and social programs have supplemented these interests. Om- highlight for the club was its assembly program in .March, featuring Dorothy R. Mahr, professor of physical education at the University of Maryland. A panel discussion on Physical Education in Other Countries by the foreign students and the teachers from Bridgewater and Madison was a noteworthy event, as was a Graduate College Forum in April, an unorganized play day on Alumnae Day, a tumbling demonstration from I ' . Va., and the traditional banquel and in stallation of officers, closing the year. Nor shall tie. ' week end-, at College Camp he soon forgotten. B ' H i President D(  R( THY SHEFFIELD First Row: M Hartsel, S. Worley, U. Matheny, J ' . Men 11 i. ( ' ,. Hockman, Addison, 11. Sellner, E. I a is, M I (ulanej Second Row: B. Free- man, B, I.. Payne, M. Smith, A. Lewis, T. Quarles, B. Bowman, Webb, S Brinkley, X. I llll]lllc ' Third Row: P. Coon, X. Mathena, M. Ashton, M. A. Holli ■man, H. in kleman, I!. Harrelson, R. Baker. First Roiv: D. Strole, S. Kelley, G. Hinman, B. Butler, 1). Sheffield, E. Morgan. Second Row: J. L. Thompson, J. Booze, J. Ki er, C. Rawls, B. Myers, J. Guyton, J. Wine. Not Pictured: X. Pr ctor, 1 ' .. Mayo, B. Smith, V. Evans, K. Pearson, E. Christopher, S. Feeman, S. Gallimore, LI. Staples, J. Mc( lanahan, E. Laing. FIRST TEAM First Row. C. Legard, I!. Harrelson, (J. Hinman, M. A. Hullnnan, S. Bolen. Second Row: M. A Ashton, M. L. Carroll, A. Lewis, A. Webb, J. Wine, J. Longanecker, Miss Hartman. Hockey 184 Si kid after school opened in September one had only td look out on the hockey field to see an enthu- siastic group of girls getting in shape for the first game of the season. From those who tried out for hockey two trams were chosen, the responsibility of selecting and coaching the teams being done by Miss Betty Hartman, a member of the physical education staff. Must iif the eight games played in ' 53 were played lure mi the Madison campus. Although the team did not come through with a win all the time, the fight- ing spirit was within each player all through the season. Added to our well-known hockey vocabulary of such words as bully and well dine was press in, by Miss Daphne Dickens, the exchange teacher from England. Miss Dickens spent time at the beginning of hockey season helping Miss Hartman with coach- ing responsibilities. Her abilities and experiences brought forth an extra spark of interest from all who worked with her. Fourteen players of the first team journeyed to Richmond to play in the hockey tournament at West- hampton College. November 7. The weather proved to be against us; so no games were played. Somehow the snow managed to fall faster than we could shovel. Selected to play in the Southeastern U.S. Tournament on the basis of previous play and ability were Mary Lou Carroll on the first team and Mary Anna Hollo- man and Jo Kiser as substitutes on the second team. Participating in the eighty-one students from Well as experienced. intramural program were ill classes, inexperienced as In the final game of the season, Spotswood and Johnston held each other scoreless even with a seven- minute-over period. The two teams were considered co- champions for the season. Don ' t miss the opportunity next year. Join in the fun. SECOND TEAM First Row. 6. Legard, H. Sellner, E. Janiszewski, K. Jiaker. Second Row: J. McClain, T. Quarles, B. Payne, B. Myers, N. Proctor. 1 ' . St r ile, Miss Hartman. 185 Madison versus Longw 1 Basketball ViViV FIRST TEAM First Row. T. Guyton, C. Rawls, D. Dickerson, S. Reynolds, J. Wine, M. L. Carrol: Second Row. S. Kelly, I.. Tunis, J. Kiser, B. Myers, J. Booze, J. Mowles. Basketball Action was the keynore oi the basketball season this year, both in intramurals and extramurals. Intramural basketball got off to a flying start with twenty-four teams of girls participating. The teams were divided into four leagues of six teams each. Play was held within the leagues until tournament time, when league winners tied with each other for school championship. There were several firsts in litis year ' s intra- mural program: the first Nurses ' Team from Rock- ingham Memorial Hospital, an active Day Students ' Team, and one of the largest groups of participants since the beginning of the program. Extramural basketball also made an exciting start when the team traveled to Sweetbriar for the first game of the year. Later in the season, games were held with I ' .ndgew ater. Lynchburg, Longwood, and Westhampton. SECOND TK M First Row. G. Hockman, J. L. Thompson, E. Janiszewski. Second Row: A. Elliott, Lewis, B Freeman, A. Wocd. The second team also provided some thrilling games during the season. Besides actual playing, members of the team will long remember the teas in Alumnae Hall, where they met coaches and players on a less competitive liasis. Nor will they forget the long trips in the college bus, where they learned to ignore the jolts and even to sleep lief i ire the game. Throughout the entire season the basketball team received inspiration from the enthusiasm, encourage- ment, and guidance of its coach. Miss Celeste LJlrich. ( ii mil for two ! £ tHb bbbsbhmbhbbhhbhmi mb sm mm 187 First A J ; : M. Hewins, X. Callan, E. Bassols, P. Duggan, S. Reynolds, B. Bowman, P. Waring, S. Worley. Second Row. S. Swann, E. Grey, R. Pearson, B. Staples, J. Bowlen, I). Strole, J. H. Cure, S. I iallimi re. orpoise Club Becoming ;i member of the Porpoise Club requires skill, grace, and ability to do the strokes. Each semester tryouts are held for those interest- ed in membership. Competition is keen, and in order to maintain high standards the club chooses only the cream of the crop. Although the highlight of the year is the an- nual water festival held some time in the spring, the Porpoise Club promotes various swimming activities, which may include swimming lesson or even a swimming workshop. The members spend many long hours of practice and prepara- tion in the pool for the water festival and other activities. To foster a wide interest in swimming. t assist others in learning to swim, to create a con- sciousness of personal safety while swimming. to practice all strokes and obtain a maximum or proficiency in each — these are the goals which members of Madison ' s Porpoise Club, under the direction of Mis Mary Beyrer, strive to attain. 188 Modern Dance (Hub Seated: B. Smith, D. Sheffield, E. Lassiter, D. Sir. I. Standing: B. Ellis, L. Dudley, N. Vaughan. X. Wood, L. Watson Each semester the Modern Dance Club h 1 I try- outs tn select the must skillful and graceful dancers for admission to the club. Immediately the girls start plan- ning and practicing. Our first goal tins year was to create interest ami spread knowledge of modern dance through presenting programs to nearby high schools. These programs, which we presented during the first part of January, included li.yht and gay numbers, such as Waltzing Bugle Roy, Casey at the Bat, and Ebb Tide. I he main goal for which each member was striv- ing during the year was the privilege ui attending the Art Forum at the Women ' s College of the University (it North Carolina. This trip always proves to be ex- citing as well as educational. In February we presented our annual recital. The girls worked hard and long on the perparations, but their efforts were well rewarded with a program which was varied and interesting. Participation in the annual May Day festivities brought our year to an exciting climax. We owe our main ' achievements to the guidance of Miss llartman. Seated: A. Bridgewater, E. Graj Standing: N. Collan, B. Watson, V. Robinson, M. E. Choate. Seated: M. Manhardt, M. Quai ' tence Standing: A, Suiter, B. Dickie, I. Kafer, H. Sellner. 189 Get set! Will he make it? There it goes! A favorite sport! - A moment for rest! It ' s done this way! A homer! Looking in from the outside! :,it a f HMlMMMIi FeatCires w- 5m ' 8, Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges and Outstanding Students As we remember the past year at Madison, there are some people who clearly stand out in our memo- ries for one thing or another. The 1954 Schoolma ' - am proudly presents those seniors who are featured in the 1953-54 Edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and those stu- dents who iu the opinion of the student body have made the greatest contributions to our college life. Some of these students performed only routine duties, but they performed them well and for this are recognized. Others did more than just their du- ties and for that were chosen by their fellow class- mates to represent them. Still others are on these pages for simply being the kind of person one delights in knowing. Some are here for more than one of these reasons. Whatever their contribution, they all have one thing in common — they were chosen to exemplify the best that .Madison has to offer. The} ' have excelled and achieved the pinnacle of college success. SENIORS ELINOR ASHBY El, our class prexy, with her high scholarship and leadership ability has gained for herself two top honors: Outstanding Senior and Who ' s Who. 194 SENIORS MILDRED GUNN Millie with her golden violin has played her way into the heart of every- one. As vice-presidenl of the Y.W. C.A., she was selected as an utstand- ing Senior and to be in Who ' s Who. MARGARET BOYER oth Who ' s Who and Outstanding Senior groups claim Margaret with her quiet ways and gentle manner. She lias dime an efficient job as vice-presi- dent of S. r.A. this year. 195 SENIORS CLEO HASTINGS Our School ma ' am gal, Cleo, with her smile for everyone has won a place for herself among the Outstanding Seniors as well as in Who ' s Who. GILDA HINMAN A transfer and A. A. president, Gi climbed fast to the top honors and is among those in Who ' s Who and Out- standing Seniors. 196 SENIORS SUZANNE ROBERTS Suzie has merited mention in Who ' s Who and is an Outstanding Senior be cause of her ability as Honor Coun- cil Chairman. Her lovely voice ha endeared her in us a IRIS McGHEE Who ' s Who and Outstanding Sen- iors claim lri . who has done her job well as Madison ' s spiritual leader this year. 197 SENIORS DORIS RUTHERFORD Dolly has entertained us with her musical talent as mistress of the key- board. She was chosen to represent the class in Who ' s Who and Out- standing Seniors. JOHNNIE LOU THOMPSON An Outstanding Senior and m Who ' s Who, Johnnie Lou commanded our respect and co-operation as she led the student body through a most suc- cessful year. 198 SENIORS EUGENE CRIDER Though one of the minority on campus. Gent- has won his way to the top. He is president of the Men ' s S. G.A. and is recognized in Who ' s Who. SHIELA BELL Shiela was selected for Who ' s Who because of her diligent, conscientious work in many campus activities since she first came to Madison. 199 SENIORS AILEEN DICKERSON Dickie won her renown in Who ' s Who through her unusual abilities in all of her activities, her scholarship, friendly spirit, and leadership. SHIRLEY CRAWFORD Chosen to be in Who ' s Who tin year, Shirley is everybody ' s friend am has done a fine job as vice-president of A. A. and in her Honor Council work. 200 SENIORS JOYCE TAYLOR Joyce achieved well-deserved recog nition in Who ' s Who through her out- standing schncil spirit and citizenship. Long will we remember her sincere and friendly manner. JACQUELINE KING Jackie does not need to be told how In win friends and influence people. She dees just that and is mentioned in Who ' s Who for her all-round con- tribution to our college. 201 SENIORS JUNE TUNISON Tuni, one of our Oustanding Seniors, is as talented and original as any: ne would wish to bt — and she ' s used those talents well on the Bre this year. FLORENCE PETTYJOHN Flo has well earned recognition by the student b dy as an Outstanding Senior. As Standards chairman she has exhibited citizenship, service, and excellent work. 202 JUNIORS FRANCES ALLS Fran gets everything accomplished so quietly that we hardly know what ' s happening until it ' s ■ I iii . And that ' s being a real leader. JO GUYTON If it ' s an athlete you need, or a student, or just a swell, all-round gal, call on Jo; she ' ll fill your bill. JANET HEFNER laint i a real gift to her class and the student body. She is the type of girl we need more of. Versatility and initiative typify the president of the Junior Class. 203 JUNIORS ROXANNE ROGERS Roxy with her winsome personality and a smile for everyone is the picture of happiness and a favorite girl on campus. NORMA PROCTOR A good student, Norma has all the qualities desired in a leader such as she is. • B  t T ifcWi iJ M J P Br  it i ■ y B Br wf Ck t i ' y i X: - J BETTY SMITH A rollicking storehouse of good humor, the ability t. write, a born leader, a true friend — put these together and you have Smitty. 204 SOPHOMORES RAY CAPLAN Ray has led her class through ;i most success ful year, the highlight of which was that won- derful Sophomore production oi Ziegfeld in 1 leaven EM SUTTON HOLLAND Em lias shown top-notch leadership in her class ml all her responsibilities. She is sincere and friendly in her associate ns with everyone. ALBERTA WARREN CONNIE EAKIN OLGA KANDIS The sophomore ' s triple presentation is Connie )lga, and Keltic. Though individual person alities, each excells in friendliness and capabilities 205 FRESHMEN VIRGINIA BROWN That vivacious gal, Ginger, with flaming red hair and friendly spirit — who could ask for a nicer combination ! SHIRLEY BARNETT Shirley inspires confidence in others and has proven an able leader of our baby class. BETTY FENTRISS With an indelible smile and an unrestrained amiability. Hetty portrays the personality of the Frosh ! 206 Madonna and Joseph ROBERTA BROWNING and EUGENE CRIDER Bert and Gene were chosen by the student body to star in the Y. W. C. A. Christmas Pageant. 207 MISS MADISON SUZANNE ROBERTS Susie, through her friendliness and charm, typifies the personality of the Madison girl. Her friendly participation in all phases cf college life make her well loved. 208 APPLE BLOSSOM PRINCESS HARRIETTE LOWERY Charming Hat Lowery was elected to represent Madison as a princess in the court of Queen Shenandoah at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia. 209 MAY QUEEN ANITAMAE SNEAD 210 MAID OF HONOR JANE STEVENSON 211 Dottie Sheffield Helen Webbe Sarah Thompson Ruth Caulsen 1 .1 hi T I. lew Swarm Shirley K Elizabeth Browning Rhea Gre Joan Thompson Marion Smitl anne Jonas rol O ' Rrien Aileen Dickerson )orotha Campbell Attendants Delight Strole Mary Fish Ind ex Administration 104-115 Advertisements 216 Athletics 180-191 Classes 14-102 Seniors 14-76 Juniors 77-84 Sophomores 85-92 Freshmen 93-102 Dedication 13 Faculty Directory 215 Features 192-213 Class Features 194-206 Madonna and Joseph 207 Miss Madison 208 Apple Blossom Princess 209 May Day 210-213 Foreword 12 Organizations 116-179 Alumnae 162 Business 136-137 Dance ■ 158-161 Departmental 135-147 Dramatic 148-149 Greek 163-179 Honorary 132-134 Music 142-146 Publications 118-121 Religious 150-157 Student Government 122-130 214 Faculty Directory Adams, Ruby A 492 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va, ikcu, Alimae 967 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va Anderson, I. Edgar 210 Ohio Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Anderson, Sara 274 Cantrell Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Anthony, [Catherine ....35 Maplehurst Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Bell, M. H 718 On Street. Harrisonburg, Va, Beyrer, Man 623 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va Blosser, Sallie Box 15, Parkview, Harrisonburg, Va, Bocskey, Stephen C 535 Long Wenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Boje, Marie Louise yi 7 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va Bowman, Etta M 1172 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Brady. Man Margaret ....967 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Burau, Gertrud Campbell Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Bush, Mrs. Berime 811 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Brown, Mrs, Georgia Mi. Solon, Va. Caldwell, Charles 295 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Chappell, Wilbert 24 Lawn Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Coffman, Mrs. Mona 241 Paul Street. Harrisonburg, Va. Cool, Raymond D 700 ()tt Street, Harrisonburg, Va Cooper, Ruth 1210 Hillcresl Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Cundiff, Ruby Ethel .557 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Curtis, J. L 272 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. DeLong, William I., Jr. ..1427 Bluestone St., Harrisonburg, Va Dickins, Daphne I lame Lodge, Upper Brentwood Rd., Gidea Pk., Essex, England Dingledine, Raymond ....332 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va Duke, S. P 983 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Eagle, A. K 521 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Frank, Helen Cleveland Cottage, Madison College, I larrisi nhurg, . Frederikson, O. F 130 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va Garher, Mrs. Dorothy 208 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va Gibbons, H. K 610 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Gifford, W. J 700 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Gildersleeve, Glenn ( 23 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Gildersleeve, Mrs Hazel ..623 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Grove, Frances 85 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hamrick, C. R 755 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Man--, ,n. Raus M 759 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va Hardesty, Anne 413 S. High St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Harris, Elizabeth 967 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hartman, Betty G 623 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Haydon, R. C 366 Monticello Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Herr, Grace 274 Cantrell Axe., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hicks, George Raymond . .491 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hill, Mrs. Polly S Bridgewater, Va. Hoffman, Margaret V 967 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hoover, Feme 869 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hopkins, Janet 975 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hounchell, Paul 630 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Ya. Huffman, C. H 271 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Ikenberry, I. E 320 West View St., Harrisonburg, Va. Keezel, Nanice Keezletown, Va. Kraus, Joe W 1403 Bluestone St., Harrisonburg, Va. Lahaie, Ralph 85-87 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Latimer, Mary E 477 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Lee, Mrs. Betty Mt. Crawford, Va. Leigh, Thomas W 1420 Crawford Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Lenox, Mrs. Bessie Dayton Va. Lockard, Mis. M. J. S 201 Ohio W . Harrisonburg, Va McCabe, Rev. Ward 660 S, Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Mcllwaruli, J. 1408 S. Mam St., Harrisonburg, Va McNeil, Ruth Staunton, Va. Marshall, C. T 1210 Hillcresl Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Martin. . • ' ' ■ Q Grottoes, Va. Matthews, Eleanor 445 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. .Weeks, Mrs. I.ydia 45 Fairview We., Harrisonburg, Va Miller, E. I) Monument Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, G Tyler Hilcrest, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Ruth E 355 X High St., Harrisonburg, Va Nance, Helen M 1422 ( raw ford We., Harrisonburg, Va. Partlow, Benjamin 1150 S. Mam St., Harrisonburg, Va. Patterson, Elizabeth 218 Newman We., Harrisonburg, Va. Pen ce, Wilbur 1 i S Mam St., Harrisonburg, Va. Penick, Dr. Richard Q 500 Collicello St., Harrisonburg, Va. Pittman, M 1200 Hillcresl Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Poindexter, R. J 92] D Street, Harrisonburg, Va Raine, Sue Shenandoah Apis., Madison College, 1 1. ii ris nhurg, Va. Reeke. Mis „gela 2 ' r: Fairviev. We., Harrisonburg, Va Richardson, Bessie 57(1 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Roberts, Frank 1471 Bluestone St., Harrisonburg, Va. Rowe, Dorothy 156 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Rucker, Ruth ..Sheldon Hall, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Ryan. Mrs, Violetta 473 S. Mas,,,, St., Harrisonburg, Va, Sanders, London 242 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Savage, Dorothy 537 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va, Sawhill, J. 244 Monument Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Schneider, Edythe 85-87 Campbell We., Harrisonburg, Va. Schubert, Leland 211 Dixie Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Shaeffer, Edna T 212 Newman Ave., Harrisonbu g, Va. Shawver, M. C 509 Chi. go We., Harrisonburg, Va. Shorts, C. P 122n Hillcresl Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, A. M 310 Paul Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter. Leta Route 1, Box 214. Harrisonburg, Va. Sieg, (Catherine 4s Maplehursl We., Harrisonburg, Va. Sieg, Martha D Home Management House, Madison College Harrisonburg, Va. Sinclair, Caroline 473 S. Mas,,,, St., Harrisonburg, Va. Smith, Glenn C 85-87 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Stewart, John Madison Terrace Apts., Harrisonburg, Va. Straugh, Man P 1443 Hillside Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. Trent, Rosalind 623 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Turille, S. J 100 Weaver We., Harrisonburg, Va. Ulrich, Celeste Messick House, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Varner, Mrs. Bernice R. ..30 Maplehursl We., Harrisonburg, Va. Voorhees, W. C McGaheysville, Va. Walker, Glada 1205 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Evelyn 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Lowell 574 S. Mam St., Harrisonburg, Va Warren, Percy H ....1041 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wells, lolm i 125 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Va. Wigley, Elsie 218 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. W ' ilk-ins, Ruth Jones Alumnae Hall, Madison College Harrisonburg, Va, Willett, J. A 1120 Hillcresl Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Williams, Eddie 292 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Woelfel, Margarete 116 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Ya. 215 Student Directory Abbott, Flora Stewart ....916 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Abernathy, Rosemond Muriel McKenney, Va. Adams, Charlotte Sylvia R.F.D. No. 1, Linville, Va. Adams, Margaret Gatewood Rt. 4, Lynchburg, Va. Adams, Mary Katharine 22t) Creston Apts., Radford, Va. Addison, Frances Carolyn 80 Fairview Ave., Nortli Plainfield, N. .1. Alexander, Virginia Joyce Mount Sidney, Va. Allen, Garnette Black Star Rt., Buena ' ista, Va. Allen, Lola Marion Hurl, Va. Allen, Nellie Carolyn ..8020 Hampden Lane, Bethesda 14, Aid Allison, Joan Crawford Rt. 1, Box 487, Salem, Va. Alls, Frances Arlene Catawba, Ya. Alls, Mary Joan Catawba, Ya. Allston, Vivian Marie . .420 Happy Creek Road, Front Royal, Va Anderson, Adrienne Christine 210 Craig Ave., Salem, Va. Anderson, Margaret Sue ....129 Rodgers Ave., Norfolk 2, Va. n. litis, Georgia Pauline ..304 North High St., Harrisonburg, Va, Anthony, lean Carolyn 90S South Blvd., Petersburg, Va. Aiana, Luz Idalia McLeary St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Armstrong, udrey Rt. 11, Box 33, Richmond, Va. Armstrong, Sarah Lou 27 Cloud St., Front Royal, Va. Arlington, Gay Nell 1130 Highland St.. Covington, Ya. Artz, Carolyn Douglass Tom Brook, Ya. Aside, Frances Eugenia ....341 Old Mill Road, Portsm nth, Va. Ashby, Elinor Turner Crozet, Ya. Ashton, Man Ann . ...24lk Langden Farm Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Atkins, Mary Anne 528 E. Main St., Marion, Va. Austin, Patricia lane Mount Sidney, Ya. Ayers, lean Frances Kt. 1, Harvie R 1., Richmond, Va. Baber, Patricia Anne Afton, Ya. Bair, Carolyn Rae ....1313 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington 5, Va, Bair, Judith Ann 1313 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington S, Va. Baird, Jacquelyn Bryan IS Westover Rd., Warwick, a Baker, Ruby Jean Rt. 1, Box 20S, Ml. Crawford, Va. Baker, Ruth Irene Rt. 1, Box 208, Ml. Crawford, Va. Baker, Mr. William Patterson Mt. Crawford, Va. Baker, Willie Lois 420 Maryland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Baldwin, Suzanne Mae Walnut Drive, Front Royal, Va. Barber, Elizabeth lane 515 Lincoln Ave., Grove City, Pa. Barden, Beverly Ann ....14 Bridge St., Highland Springs, Va. Barden, Landora Josephine ....2616 Lincoln Ave., Richmond, Va. Barnes, Charlotte Jane ....2022 P St., N. W , Washington, D C. Barnett, Shirley Ray 17 Kemper Court, Sandston, Va. Barnette, Anna Ruth Goshen, Va. Barnette, Bobbie Sue Goshen, Va. Barrett, Eleanor Ramsey Amherst, Ya. Basham, Patricia Anne 432 Delphine Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Bassols, Evlyn Srdman College St., Dayton, Va. Batson, Martha Sue Fishersville, Va. Baylor, Betty Lee Rt. 1, Bridgewater, Va. Bell, Ann Stuart Elherson, Va. Bell, Mr. Julian F. 4013 Columbia Pike, Arlington. Va. Bell, Shelia Jean P.O. Box 10, O.M.R., Sam,, so,, A.F.B., N. Y. Belt, Beverley Lee 2203 Stadium Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Bennett. Barbara Helen 2016 N. Patrick-Henry Dr., Arlington. Va. Berger, Genevieve Schutte .5217 Devonshire Rd., Richmond, Ya. Berry, Judith Inez ' . Selma, Va. Beville, Bettv Anne Box 86, Bushnell, Florida Beylor, Jancie Walton Jackson Ave., Elkton, Va. Beylor, Jo Anne Jackson Ave., Elkton, Va. Bidgood, Barbara Lee ...1312 Powhatan Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Bird, Elizabeth Anne Gary, West Ya. Bird, Elizabeth Burwell Mount Jackson, Va. Blackwell, Mary Ellen Doylesville, Va. Blackwell, Shirley Ann 1442 Guildhall Ave., N. W ' ., Roanoke, Ya. Blagg, Bettj Jane I toe Hill, A ' a. Blair, Maridena Carolyn Rt. 1., Gretna, Va. Blanchard, Pauline Bradford, New York Blankenbaker, Betty Mae Star Kt., Elkton, Va. Block, Jonella Foster Church St., Pocahontas, Va. Blosser, Elizabeth Ellen ..R.F.D. 3, Bon 156, Harrisonburg, A ' a. l ' .olen, Janet Elaine 7 X. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Bolton, Beverly Alfreda Kt. 1, Troutville, Va. Bolton, Margaret Virginia Dayton, Va. Bolton, Seymorah Fagg Box 24, Bonita Springs, Florida Bond, Pamela Naudain ..308 Beckford Ave., Princess Anne, Md. Booze, Janice Mae Springwood, Va. Borst, Cecil Page Box i7, Brandy, Va. Bourne. Barbara Marie Box 1136, Staunton, Va. Bourne, Patricia Anne Chesterfield Ave., Bon Air, Va. Bowdle, Suzanne Delaware Avenue, Dover, Delaware Bowling, Joyce Ann ....R.F.D. 1, Box 364, Fredericksburg, Va. Bowman, Beverly Joan ....Route 1, Box 230, Harrisonburg, Va. Bowman, Beverly Reid 1743 Vatina Ave., Petersburg, Va. Bowman, I ..ris lean 440 North Main St., Edinburg, Va. Bowman, Joyce Ann Route 1, Box OS. Bridgewater, A ' a. Bowman, Miriam Allen Mount Jackson, A ' a. Boyd, Helen Elizabeth 21 W. Bond St., Winchester, Va. Boyer, Margaret Lois 1204 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Ya. Bradfield, Joanna Katherine ....35 Maple Ave., Pearisburg, Va. I ' .i.kI field, Ruth Ellen Leesburg, A ' a. Bradley, Bethel Louise Route 1, Box 127, Amherst, Va. Brady, Mrs. Elizabeth Thrash ....P.O. Box 265, Dayton, A ' a. Brandenburg, Martha Ann Steeles Tavern, A ' a. Brankley, Shirley Ann Skipwith, A ' a. Breeden, Barbara Ann ...510 Madison Ave., Stanardsville, Va. Breeden, Betty Lou R.F.D. 3, Manassas, Va. Breeden, Nancy Catherine R.I ' M). 3, Manassas, Va. Brenneman, Merna Ruth ..Park View, Box 13, Harrisonburg, Va. Brickey, Mary Frances Catawba, Va. Bridgwater, uiia Louise Lovingston, Ya. Briggs, Charlene Delano 9107 Autoville L)rive, College Park, Md. Brooking, Miss Clifford Lee R.F.D., Orange, Va, Brown, Barbara lean 222 Harper Drive, Orange, Va. Brown, Margaret Ann 115 N. Darlington Ave., Hamjiton City. Va. Brown, Mary Alice 426 Hendren Ave., Staunton A ' a. Brown, Mildred Jane 101 N. Church St., Berryville, A ' a. Brown, Shirley Ann 150 S. Bath Ave., Waynesboro, A ' a. Brown, Sue Ann 519 Rose Avenue, Clifton Forge, A ' a. Brown, Sue Clark Box 14, Richlands, Va. Brown, Virginia Garland 107 High St., Strasburg, Va. Browning, Elizabeth Keith . .520 W. Clifford St.. Winchester, A ' a. Browning, Jacqueline Elsie 1333 Chesapeake Ave., South Norfolk. A ' a. Browning, Roberta Barkley 520 W. Cliff.. rd St., Winchester, A ' a. Bruce, Mr. Douglas Sellers Route 1, Harrisonburg, A r a. Bruce. Ellen Kate 803 Prospect Ave.. Pulaski, Va. Bryan, Constance Genevieve ..408 Mulberry St., Waynesboro, Va. Buie. Sylvia Sue 182 A A ' iew Ave.. Norfolk, A ' a. Bull, Nancy Lee R.F.D., Parksley. Va. Burkey, Mildred Kathryn Oakleigh Ave., Appomattox, Va. Burkholder, Betty Sue Box 63, Thaxton, Ya. Burleson, Dorothy Lee 4725 N. 37th St.. Arlington, A ' a. Burnett, Louise Gills Appomattox, A T a. Burns. Mrs. Virginia Tingler 514 W. Riverside Ave., Covington, a. 216 Butler, Barbara jane Green Avenue, Brielle, N. I. Butler, Betty Jane 859 N. Kensington St., Arlington, Ya. Butts, Kathleen Elizabeth . .721 College Terrace, Williamsburg Ya. Buzzard, Betty Lou Swoope, Ya. Byrd, Mr. John Hollingsworth, Jr 211 W. View St., Harrisonburg, Va. Byrd, Mr. Lloyd Thomas Box 222, Dayton, Va. Byrd, Martha Jane Box 222, Dayton, Va. Caldwell, Joanne Falls Mills, Ya. Callahan, Annie Laura Union Level, Ya. Callahan, Joyce Ann ..R.F.D. 3, Box 374, Madison Heights, Ya. i allan, Nan Kathleen ....716 Woodlawn Ave., halls Church, Va. Callis, Leone Page Grimstead, Va. Campbell, Dortha Jean 9614 Cape View We., Norfolk, Va. Campbell, Mrs. Marie Mite Route S, Staunton, Va. Canada, Myrtle Clay Phenix, Ya. Cannon, Patricia Anne 103 Beecli Lane, Wilmington 4, Del. Caplan, Ray Sylvia t 32 28th St., Newport News, Va. Caplinger, Norma Arlene Route 1, Broadway, Va. Caricofe, Carolyn Fay Route 1, Box 101, Harrisonburg, Va. Caricofe, Mr. Charles Newton Route 1, Box 101. Harrisonburg, Va. Carmical, Madeline 2923 Verdun Ave., Norfolk 9, Ya. Cameale, Jane Anderson ..317 E. Bellefonte Ave., Alexandria, Va. larr, Hazel O ' Neil Carrsville, Va. Carr, Mr. Henry Blake. Jr Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Carroll, Elizabeth Lee ....4505 Marcy I ' lace, Richmond, Va Carroll, Mary Lou ....2942 S. Columbus St., Arlington, Va. Castine, Shirley Ann ....1257 Lansing Vve., Portsmouth, Va Castle, Mi . Doris Burns ....5554 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Ya. t ' aton, Marie Catherine 210 Shelton Ave., Norfolk, Ya. Caulsen, Ruth Clare 4750 Bradley Blvd., (hew Chase, Md. Cavendish, Nancy Irene Fayetteville, W. Va. Cawley, Mary Elizabeth ...Route 8, Box 3. Richmond. Va. Chafin, Virginia Lorena Castlewood, Va. ( handler. Margaret Ann Port Republic, Ya. ( lhapman, Mary Ellen t huckatuck, Ya. Chappell, Mrs. Ellen Aileen ..24 Lawn We., Harrisonburg, Va. Chitw 1. Billie Jane ....llol Wasena We., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Choate, Mary Ellen Route 2, Pennington Gap, Va. Christopher, Eleanor Lee Church St.. Kilmarnock. Ya. Clark, Gwendolyn Louise ... .401)0 Gleba Rd., Arlington, Va. Clark, Sue Henrj New (anion. Ya. Clatterbuck, Patsy Ann Penn Laird, Va. Click, Catherine Jean Route 1, Mount rackson, Va. Coffman, Mr. Thomas Henry Edinburg, Va. Coiner, Joyce Lee Gordonsville, A a Coleman, Artis Mae New Market, Ya. Colvin, Martha Ann Bon 463, Culpeper, Ya. Comer, Geneva June ....Park View, Box 43, Harrisonburg, Va. Compton, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, Chatham, Ya. Conden, Patricia Joan 194 Madison Rd., Orange, Va. Conner, Thehna Hope Route 1, Manassas, Va. Conroy, Patricia Anne Warrenton, Va. Cook, Nancy Lee Route 4. Staunton. Va. Coon, Patricia Borden Fincastle, Va. Cooper, Barbara Allyn Route 2, Leesburg, Va. Corbin, Mr. Allie Ellwood Box 84, Marshall, Va. Cousins, Sarah Owens 3432 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. ( 1 1 ey, Margaret Jordan Dublin, Va. Cowger, Freda Mae ...712 Jefferson St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Craddock, Arranna Mae Route 2, Box 83, Chatham, Ya. Crantz, Mr. Bobby Lee ....1420 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Craun. Doris Elizabeth . Middleburg, Ya Craun, Eula Mae Wej ers Cave. Va. Cregar, To Ann Tott ' i St., Tazewell. Va. Crider. Mr. Charles Eugene Route 1, Broadway, Ya Crist, Barbara Ann Route 3, Madison Heights, Ya. Crockett, Carol lean 27 Sandon Drive, Asheville, N. C. Cromer, Martha Kathleen 414 Lee Street, Blacksburg. Va. Cromer, Nancy Elizabeth Route 1, Bridgewsrer, Va Cruise, Norma Fay Chnchoo, Va. Cullers, Mrs. Madeline Bixpanet Bergton, Va. Culp, Ruth Evelyn Route 1, Box 16-C, Brethren, Mich. Cumbie, Beryle Ann 57 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va Cummins, Mary Anne Route 1, Fairfield, Va, Cundiff, Nell Booker Route 2, Chatham, Va Cunningham, Mr. Robert Vincent nlee Road, R.D. No. -1, Somerville, N. J. Cure. Jane Hill Route 2, Lynchburg, Va ( url, Evelyn Elaine 10 E. Bond St.. Winchester, Va Curtis. Marilyn Rose Dadisman, Sarah Frances Fifth St., Shenandoah. Dadisman, Sylvia Fern Fifth St., Shenandoah, Va. Daggy, Elizabeth Irene Mount Solon, Va. Dake, Mr. Myrl Elton Edinburg, Va, Daniel, Peggy Joann Ill White St., Lexington, Va. Darnall, Sylvia Ann 4401 S. 8th St., Arlington 4, Va. Davis, Elsie Mm P.O. Box 2096, Alexandria, Potomac Station, Va. Davis, Emily Joyce (lay Street, Franklin, Va. Davis, Helen Christine . .958 Briarfield Rd., Newport News, Ya. Davis, Margaret Ann 0022 N. 29th St., Arlington, Va. Davis, Mar Jo 453 Wayne Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Davis. Patricia Ann Fries Davison, Susan Denton 11 Flint Rd., East Rockaway, N. Y. Dealing. Shirlej Jean Route 1, F.lkton, Ya. DeBaugh, Elizabeth Beverly Route 3, Martinsburg, W. Va. Dellinger, Mr. Stanley ( tdell Mount Jackson, Va, Depoy, Mr. David Daniel ..Route 3, Box 190, Harrisonburg, Va. Depoy, Lucy Page Route 3, Box 190, Harrisonburg, Va. Derrick, Josephine Hannah Box 206, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Ya. DeWitt, Hetty Wray Route 5, Bedford, Va. Dickerson, Aileen ..5X05 X. Four Mile Run Drive, Arlington, Va. I lickie. Barbara Ervine Roseland, Ya. Dickinson, Nancy Kay Route 1, Fredericksburg, Va. Diffee, Helen Louise 230 Florence Ave., Waynesboro. Va. Dillon, Eleanor Pender 319 lames St., Ashland, Va. Dinkle, Carole Ann 313 Gray Ave., Winchester, Va. Dinwiddie, Frances Louise ..4805 Monument Axe, Richmond Va. Dixon, Nancy Glass Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Dixon, Rebecca Lou Kilmarnock, Ya. Dodd, Genevieve Nellysford, Va. Dodson, Anne Langhorne 409 Broan Ave., Hopewell, Va. Douglas, Barbara Lee Lovetlsvillc, Ya. Dove, Nancy Hunt Gretna, Va. Do el, Petty Jean Weyers Cave, Va. Dovel, Mr. Samuel Walton Mount Crawford, Va. Dudley. Mr. Franklin Berry Bridgewater, Va. Dudley, Linda Ann 6311 Poe Road, Bethesda, Md. Duggan, Mary Fox 1601 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Ya. Dulaney, Marjorie Anne , . . .Troutville, Va. Dunnavant, Carol 8000 Forb Road, Richmond, Va. Dybvad, Janet Marie 3558 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Dygert, Janet Lee 2723 Richelieu Ave., Roanoke, Va. Fakin. Frances Constance Route 9, Box 422, Roanoke, Va. Earehart, Mrs. Ora Balsley .....R.F.D. 1, Waynesboro, Va. Earles, Nancy Drewry ....609 Martinsville Rd.. Danville, Ya. Early, Martha Jane 190 Madison Road, Orange, Ya. East, Katherine Marie 3823 Kakota Ave., Roanoke. Ya. Echard. Judith Tompkings Route 1, Box 419, Richmond, Va. Eddins, Virginia Page Somerset, Va. Flam, Rebecca Jane Baskerville, Ya. Elgin, Patricia Ann ! Woolwine, Va. Elliott, Ann Thompson East Bank Street, Bridgewater. Va. Ellis, Beulah Alexander Road, Princeton Jet., N. J. Emswiler, Mary Elizabeth McGaheysville, Va. English, Sally Ann 201 Fourth Street, Parsons, W. Va. Eshleman. Mrs. Helen C 305 Broad St., Bridgewater, Ya. Estep, Elinor June East Main St., Lurav, Ya. F.stes, Marjorie 702 Hinton Ave., Charlottes ille, Va. 217 Evans. Virginia Clementene . .i- Koxbury St.. Clifton Forge, Ya. Eve. Ruth Isabell Route 4. Harrisonburg, Ya. Fairfield. Shirley Deanne 1715 B. Street. Portsmouth, a. Farlev, Made Ann Route L Harrisonburg, Ya. Farmer. Peggy Ann Madison Heights, Ya. Fauls. lacquelvn Ann ....416 Collicello St.. Harrisonburg. a. Feeman. Susan Rose llao, Va - Fentress. Bettie Virginia Fentress. a. Fetter, loan Marie Box 83, Blacksburg. a. Fields. Alice Lourene 2vZ Spencer St.. Culpeper. Va. Fisher. Marv Pearson Quinton. a. Flemer. Bern Jane Oak Grove. Va. Fletchall. Annette Rose ..4831 Davenport St.. Washington. D. C. Flinn. Beverlv Ann ....3025 X. Underwood St., Arlington, Ya. Flora. Xorma Judith Boones Mill. Ya. •rs. Bern jean Route 1, Box 418. Alexandria. a. Flvthe. Nancy Lee 2 Clover Street. Hampton. Va. Forbers. Mr. Nathaniel Harrison Stuarts Draft, a. Fosnisht. Sara Ann 103-17th Street. Front Royal, a. -. Sue Carol 215 E. Mason Ave.. Alexandria. a. Fowlkes, Carole Edna 7 Mars Street. Petersburg. a. Fradv. Edna Nina 1004 N. Roosevelt St.. Falls Church. a. Frame. Bern lane 120S Westover Ave.. Norfolk, Frank, Evelyn Marie Dale Enterprise Frantz. Dona Lee ...2202 X. 2nd St.. Apt 3, Arlington. Va. Freeman, Barbara Awilda ..127 Shenandoah Road. Hampton. Va. Freeman. Julia Lee 743 Shirley Avenue. Norfolk, Va. Frisbie. Sue ' . S 25th St., Arlington 2. a. Funk. Man Frances 105 X. Church St.. Berryville. Ya. Funkho U? er. Xina lean Baker. West a. Furr. Nancy Lea LaCrosse. a. Gaddis. Nancy Lou 122 W. Main St.. Shelby. Ohio Gaetani. loan Allyne ....5234 E. Earle Ave.. Elizabeth Park. N rfolk, a. Gallimore. Bettie Sue By-Pass Road. Williamsburg. Ya. Garber. Nancy Ellen Port Republic. a. Garber. Shirlev Anne Morgan Avenue, Elkion. a. Garber. Mr. Wayne Hamilton 37 Shenandoah Ave.. Harrisonburg. a. Gardner. Nancy Lee Route 1. Bunker Hill. West Ya. Garrett. Laura Eliza! .eth Rappahannock Academy. a. Garrett. Mr. William Henry R. F. D. 1. Broadway, a. Garrison. Mary Frances Box 294. Route 1. Shenandoah. a. Garst. Suzanne Elizabeth 1538 Maiden Lane. S. W .. Roanoke, a. Garth. Cora Frances R- F. D.. Ruckersville. Va. Gartlan. Patsy Lee Route 2. Galax. Ya. Giles. Xancv Mae Route 2. Box 39. Chatham. a. Gillespie. Mariam Hope Route 1. Tazewell. a. Gillespie. Man Lynn Lebanon. a. Gillev. Barbara Ann ....Route 1, Box 42. Williamsburg. a. irolyn Ann .110 S. Chestnut Ave.. Buena Vista, Ya. ss, Frances Marie Route 1, Buena Vista. a. Glover. Tulia Gav . S. Samuel St.. Charles Town. West a. Goad. Eula Lorene 118 1 3 Strasburg. Ya. Godfrey. Barbara Carolyn ..320 Dixie Ave.. Harrisonburg. a. Goewev. Ruth Elsa .159 Laurel Ave.. Irvington. Xew Jersey Golladav, Barbara Lee 801 Douglas St.. Clifton Forge. Ya. Good. Mrs. Marie Will Box 144. Route 2. Broadway. a. Goodrich. Anne Phyllis Wakefield. Ya. Goodrich. Myrtle Louise Wakefield. a. Goodwin. Martha Ann 620 W. Main St.. Salem. a. Gordon. Jo Ann Paw Paw. West a. Gordon. Xancv Howarth . . . .5909 Crestwood Ave.. Richmond. a. ssler, Mr. Lloyd Frederick ..706 X. 19th St.. Harrisburg. Ya. Goulder. Beverly ' Lee 6708 Ritzhugh Ave.. Richmond. Ya. Gouldin. Eleanor White ..Tidewater Trail. Fredericksburg. Va. Gouldin. Linda Walton Central Point. Va. Garber. Bertv Xelson °th St.. Victoria. a. Grant. Mrs. Man Tane Mount Jackson. a. Grav. Emma Gene Ill W. 8th Ave.. Portsmouth. a. Gray, Muriel Jean Box 25, Fieldale, ' a. Greeley, Alicia Christopher ....Fort McXair. Washington, D. C. Greene, Martha Rhea 5208 George Washington Highway, Portsmouth, Ya. Grigg. Katharine Ann ..5410 Xew- Kent Road, Richmond 25, Ya. Grimes, Martha Eugenia 109 Ya. Ave.. Chase City, Ya. Jewell Marie ....Park View, Box 44. Harrisonburg. Ya. Grove, Betty Jo Weyers Cave, Ya. Grove, Donia Lee Route 3, Staunton, Ya. Grove. Mrs. Yilas M 215 Holliday St., Strasburg, Ya. Groves. Dorothy Anita ..1415 Greystone Terrace. Winchester, Ya. Gunn. Mildred Anne 910 X. 37th St.. Richmond, Ya. Gutoski. Kathryn Elizabeth . .247 W. 10th St., Xew Yo rk City 14, Xew York Gutshall. Charlotte Anne Monterey. Va. Guyton. Mary Jane 1608 Sherman Ave., Hagerstown. Md. Gwaltney, Joyce Anne 101 East 42nd St., Richmond, Ya. Hagers. Doris Irene Sophia 3735 Poplar St.. X. E.. St. Petersburg, Florida Hale. Jean Carole 2200 Ginter St.. Richmond. Ya. Hale. Rel ecca Carolyn 401 Hill St.. Xarrows, Ya. Hall. Patricia Ann 3203 Monument St.. Richmond. Ya. Hamilton. Barbara Ann ....9 X . Jefferson St.. Frederick. Md. Hamilton. Jean Garnett Lynch Station. Va. Hamilton. Xorma Elizabeth Deer Run. West Ya. Hamlett, Mary Ann Route 2. Box 140, Charlotte Court House, Ya. Hammer, Mrs. Germide Koontz Box 194. Elkton. Ya. Hamrick. Jane Moffett ..755 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg. Ya. Hancock. Emily Catherine Courtland. Ya. Hanslierger. Shirley Jean Mount Jackson. Ya. Hanson. Mrs. Ethel Kelly .759 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg. Ya. Hanson. Shirley Phyllis ....Route 5. Box 413, Lynchburg. Ya. Harding, Hatherine Jordan Wicomico Church. Va. Hamer. Evelyn Virginia R. F. D. 2. Elkton. Ya. Harner. Helen Marie Route 2, Elkton. Ya. Harper. Barbara Jo Ann Culpeper Ave.. Buchanan Ya. Harper. Eva Jean Mouth of Seneca, West Ya. Harrell. Patricia Ann . .202 Pickett Ave.. Colonial Heights. Va Harrell. Vivian Elberta ..1117 Rodgers St.. South Xorfolk, Ya. Harrelson. Betty Louise 409 W . 10th St.. Hopewell. Ya. Harris. Ann Constance Route 3. Fishersville. Ya. Harris, Doris Mae Route 2. Beaver I am. Ya. Harris. My ma Carole . .605 River Dr.. Box 883, Front Royal. Ya. Harris. Shirley Wray Stuarts I )raf t. Ya. Harrison. Shirlee Arlene Sunset Hills. Ya. Hartman, Joyce Ann Fishersville. Ya. Hartman. Phyllis Viola Mathias, West Ya. Hartman, Rosalie Grace ...Star Route. Dale Enterprise. Va. Hartsal. Margaret Houston ..Route 2, Box 410, Roanoke, Ya. Harvey, Joan 525 X. Main St., Bridgewater. Ya. Hastings, Cleo S rg, Ya. Hatcher. Freda Reid 623 Addams Street, Covington, Ya. Hawkins. Barbara Ann R. F. D. 1. Culpeper. Ya. Hazel. Margaret Elizabeth . .4413 S. 8th St., Arlington 4, Ya. Hearl. Marie Ann 145 Spring St.. Woodstock. Ya. Heatwole. Carole Jane Keezletown, Ya. Hefner. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd 267 Cantrell Ave.. Harrisonburg. Ya. Hefner. Janet Belle . . . .267 Cantrell Ave.. Harrisonburg. Ya. Heishman. Reba Allen 122 W. King St.. Strasburg. Ya. Henderson, Ann Olivia Box 192. Vernon Hill. Ya. Henderson. Betty Saunders Tye River. Ya. Henderson, Joyce Ann . . . .Middlebrook Star Rt.. Staunton. Va. Henderson. Vivian 802 Buchanan St.. Lynchburg. Ya. Hensley. Janice Marie Elkton. a. Henson. Edith May Route 2. Strasbu ' g. Ya. Herrin. Joyce Lee Route 9. Box 272. Roanoke. Ya. Hess. Mrs. Annie Pauline Brown Dale Enterprise. Ya. Hess. Doris Marie Dale Enterprise. Ya. He . Elizabeth Angelene 116 Lee Ave.. Lexineton. Ya. Hevvins, Martha Hell ....108 B. Ft. Crockett, Galveston, Texas Hickman, Mrs. Neva Lee Martin 252 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. llilliurn, Shirley Carr 511 Center St., Smith Boston, Va. Hill, Elizabeth Fulk Kearneysville, Wesl Va. Hill, Yiolet Ann Route 1, Box 24, Fries, Va. Hinman, Gilda Gay Parksley, Va. Hinshaw, Jean Creech ....Eastwood Lake Rd., Chapel Hill, X. ( . Hoagland, Wilma Frances 3405 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hockman, Gwendolyn Fox 701 E. Marshall St., Falls Church. Va. Hockman, Mary Susan Fairfield, Va, Hoffman, Mary Byrd Hoffman Heights, Front Royal, Va. Hoffman, Mary Joan Madison, Va. Hogan, Lois Ann 4(14 Lakewood St., Lynchburg, Va. Ilogge, Leola Jean Box . ' 53, Gloucester, Va. Holland, Barbara Lee Holland. a. Holland, Betty Jeanne ....605 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Holland, Constance Lee 101 Charlotte Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Holland, Em Sutton 803 Pace St., Franklin West Va. Hollomon, Mary Anna ..251 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Hollowed, Anna Marie Route 2, Box 718, Suffolk, Va. Holsinger, Mr. Earl Schester Broadway, Va. Hoist, loan Lee Mercer Road, Princeton, New Jersej Holt, June Juanita Box 365, Appomattox, Va Hooper, Myrna Loy ....203 W. Indian River l d., Norfolk, Va. Hoover, Betty Jane Brandywine, West Va. Hosaflook, Jane Long 511 Virginia Vve., Harrisonburg, Va Howard. Allien lean 773 Maple Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Howard, Catherine Joyce ..2.112 Center Vve., ( harlottesville, Va. Howard, Ethel Louise Vshland, Va Howard, Martha lane 272 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. Howell, Geneva Elizabeth Route 3, Franklin, Va. Howell, Ida Ruth Route 2, Floyd, Va. Hubbard, Marilyn Anne Mineral, Va. Huddle, Julia Sydney 250-4th Vve., Wytheville, Va Hudgens, Patricia Lou 215 Polk Vve., Front Royal, Va. Huffer, Shirley Mae Route 1. Churchville, Va. Huffman. Carolyn Anne ..P.O. Box 627. 268 Newman Vve., Harrisonburg, Va. Huffman, Evelyn Joyce ..268 Newman Ave.. Harrisonburg, Va. Huffman, Mary Lou Route 2, Luray, Va Huffman, Mary Sue ....463 W. Market St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Huffman, Ruth Katherine Greenville, Va. Hulver, Shirley Ann . . . .694 N. Loudoun St., Winchester, Va. Humphreys, Ada Claire 171 S, Court St., Luray. Va. Humphries, Shirley Ann ....Route 2. Box 505. Norfolk, Ya. Hundley, Nancy Stuart Boydtmi, Va. Hunter, Beverley Diane Glenmoor, East Liverpool, Ohio Hurst, Diane 728 Rhode Island Ave., Norfolk, Va. Hurst. Mr. Luke Rhodes Route 1, Dayton, Va. Hutchins, Carolyn Woodell Box 35, Annandale, Va. Fern, Carmen San Juan No. 7, Caguas, Puerto Rico Jacobson, Carol Elizabeth 6008 Upper Brandon Place, Norfolk, Va. Jackson, Mr. David Andrew, Jr 1641 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Jackson, Florence Annette Route 2, Box 242, Norfolk, Ya. Tames, Margaret Faith P.O. Box 550, Culpeper, Ya. Janiszewski, Eleanor Frances 2517 Liberty Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Tarrelle, Jean 648 Alleghany St., Staunton, Va. Jefferies, Mr. Jesse Kenneth 503 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Tefferson, Tna Elizabeth 2042 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, Ya. Jenkins, Kathryn Virginia ..783 N. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Jennings, Fern Elizabeth ....914 Highland St., Martinsville, Ya. Tessee, Betty Ellen Route 1, North Tazewell, Ya. Jeter, Loretta Leigh Box 53, Vinton, Va. Tohnson, Barbara Zell Westview St., Narrows, Ya. Johnson, Helen Byrd Natural Bridge, Va, Johnson, Judith Anne Cresaptown, Md. Johnson, Mr. Kenneth Dale Route 3, Box i2? , Harrisonburg, Va. Johnson, Peggj Lou 533 Highland Vve., S. ' ., Roanoke, Ya. Jollett, Jean Ann R. F. D. 2, Stanardsville, Va. Jonas, Joanne Lea 2919 Broad St., N, ., Roanoke, Va. Jones. Edith Relene Route 2, Box 113, Andersonville, Va. Jones, Helen Jean 504-19th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Jones. Lola Louise 227 Cherry Ave., Hampton, Va. Jones, Patsy Ann Blairs, Va. Jones, Mr. Stanley Ross 45 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Jones, Susan Randolph White Post, Va. Judy, Billie Ionise 5 Cooper St., Buckhannon, W. Ya. Justice, Jeanne Marie 4199 Myrtle Ave., Danville. Va. Kafer, |o.,u Margaret 111-15 209 Place, Queens Milage 29, New York Kandis, Olga John 512 Ann St., Clifton Forge, Va. Kaplan, Ruth Lee 60 Lovctt Avenue, Little Silver, New Jersey Katsorelos, Cynia Ann 147 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Kauffman, Mr. William W hitinore Mount Solon, Va. Kaylor, Yerna Waltine Box 31, Grottoes, Va. Keglev, Marj Ann Route 4, Staunton, Va. Reiser, Pegg) Shannon Abilene, Va. Keith. Phyllis Ann Depot St., Cambria, Va. Keller. Mrs. Velda S Bergton, Va. Kelly, Mrs. Shirley Crawfo rd 1906 Rodman Ave., Portsmouth, Ya. KeSher, Carolyn Jo Dayton, Va. Keys, Sarah Anne Route 1, Box 11, BristOW, Va. King, Jacqueline May 15 Alice St., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Kipps, Kathryn Lee Saluda, Va. Kiracofe, Vnita L Mount Solon, Va. Kiracofe, Myrtle Mae Doe Hill, Ya. Riser, Jo Ann 290 Green St., Harrisonburg, Va. Kiser, Nancy Rowan Route 3, Staunton, Ya. Kline. Marj Davis Route 2. Harrisonburg, Ya. Kline, Mrs. Vallie May Eden, Ya. Knicely, Ha el Janet 1435 Ohio St., Waynesboro, Va. Knight, Ellen Adell ....1724 N. Huntington St., Arlington. Va, Knight, Mr. John Thomas 1724 N. Huntington St., Arlington. Ya. Koch, Loretta Grace 2504 Davis Ave., Alexandria. Va. Kotz, Mrs. Mary Virginia Wardensville, W. Ya. Kruse, Louise Maxine 465 Oak Ave., Waynesboro, Ya. Kuball, Esther Jo 624 N. 22nd St., Arlington. Ya. LaFon, Margaret Ann ....Blue Ridge San., Char lottesville, Ya. Laing, Eleanor Jeanette ....803 Belling Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Laliberte, Marjorie Janice 349 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Lam, Trilby Savilla Box 220, Route 2, Elkton, Va. Lamb, Joyce Jean Route 3, Luray, Va. Lambert. Louise Lorrain Timberville, Va. Lance, Sally Marie 60 Broad St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Landers, Betty Ann Troutville, Ya. Lantz, Karen Ann Box 104, Hendricks, West Va. LaPrade, Nancy Lucille ....2004 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, Va. Layman, Ruth Rebecca Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Layman. Totsie Ellen 13 Warren St., Harrisonburg. Va. Leake, Mary lane 329 Seven Pines Ave., Sandston, Va. Lear, Mary Margaret P.O. Box 356, Cumberland, Md. Leeper, Mary Linda 707 N. Colonial Ave., Richmond. Va. Leffel, Mr. George Dewey, Jr 64 Brooke Ave., Harrisonburg. Va Legard. Mary Carolyn 311 N. Main St.. Marion, Va. Lehman. Eleanor Irene ..5615 Maryland Ave., Falls Church. Ya. Leitwein. luditb Ann 3227 Griffin Ave.. Richmond. Ya. Lewis. Mildred Scott Rock Hill Farm. Shelby. Va. Lewis, Patricia Ross . . . .411° Kensington Ave.. Richmond 21, Va. T-pwis, Victoria Ann Route 2, Roanoke, Va. Lilley, Shirley Elizabeth Oak Hill, Bristol, Tennessee J19 Lilly, Mrs. Margaret Kumper Lynnwood, Va. Lilly, Nancy Lee Gibbons Ave., Elkton, Va. Lineburg, Marjorie Etbel New Market, Va. Linkous, Bobbie Jean Alum Spring Rd., Pulaski, Va. Litton, Nancy Ellen Round Hill, Va. Lively, Dorothy Jean Route 2, Linville, ' a. Loehler, Man Jacquelyne 1350 Somerset Place., N. W ., ashington, D. ( . Logan, Mr. Donald Hugb ..Ills S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Logan, Nancy Lee 860 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Logan, Mr. I ' atrick Worth . .1118 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Lohr, Eloise Rebecca . .5320-2nd St., N. W ., Washington 11. L). C. Lokey, Elizabeth Ann 242 Paul St., Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Barbara Ann 607 Walnut Hill, Roanoke, Va. Long, Elizabeth Reed 3601 Potomac St., Dallas, Texas Long, Mr. Kermit Keith ..349 Chicago Ave., Han isonburg, Va. Long, Peggy Ann 261 Parkway, Winchester, Va. Long, Sarah Ann 157 Maryland Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Mr. Willard Dale 34° Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Longanecker, Jane Page 148 E. Rosemary Lane, Falls Church, Va. Longest, Florence Marie Falls. a. Loop, Doris Elizabeth ....212 Harding Ave., Blacksburg, Ya. Love, Patsy Joyce Sydnorsville, Va. Lowery, Harriette 222 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. 1. in, is. Christine Parrish d Radford Rd., Christianshurg, Va. Luck, Muriel Carolyn Mineral, Va. Lucy, Nancy Sue Lawrenceville, Va. Lukin, Frances Harwood Route 5, Lexington, Va. Lund, Barbara Ann 116 A-4th St.. Front Royal, Va. Lunsford, Anita Louise 1740 Stuart Ave., Petersburg, Va. Lutz, Mrs. Barbara Gresham 1512 Nottoway We., Richmond, Va. Lutz, Carolyn Mount Jackson, Va. Lutz, Virginia Carroll Mount Jackson, Va. Lynch, Betty Ann 450 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Lynn, A. Elizabeth Catharpin, Va. Lytton, Julie Ann 407 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Mabry, Patsye Madeline Austinville, Va. Mace, Mrs. Jennie Mae Forbes Stuarts Draft Mahan, Frances Rosene Route 3, Chatham, Va. Maier, Marcia Ann ....712 Fourteenth St., Waynesboro, Va. Manhardt, Mary Kathryn 5110-2Sth Road, N., Arlington, Va. Manning, Barbara Anne 7-B Macgill Village, Pulaski, Va. Manos, Marie Teresa Princess Anne Apartments, Lynchburg, Va. Marcus, Mary Anne 432 W. Cecil St., Winchester, Va. Marlowe, Emeline Hobart ....Stonewall Drive, Front Royal, Va. Marshall, Elizabeth Cameron . .214 W. Main St., Front Royal, Va. Marshall, Maude Hampton ldie, Va. Martin, Barbara Ann Box 668, South Hill, Va. Martin, Charlotte Ann 201 Duke Drive, Portsmouth. Va. Martin, Jean Ellen 1809 Leslie Ave., Alexandria. Va. Mason, Mr. Francis Saint Clair 220 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Massey, Goldie Maxine R. F. D. 1. Stuarts Draft, Va. Massey, Miss John Edward North Garden, Ya. Mathena, Nira Evelyn ..1817 Orange Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Matheny, Delores Loving ....1409 Ohio St., Waynesboro, Ya. Mawyer, Eva Jane Box 601, Nellysford, Va. Mayberry, Lucy Anne Box 386, Front Royal, Va. Mayo, Barbara Ann Fairfield, Ya. Mays, Barbara Blanche Sandidgos, Va. McAllister, Sarah Billopp 504 Bridge St., Covington, Va. McClain, Mary Jessica Box 712, McLean, Ya. McClanahan, Betty Jean Maurertown, Va. Mc lung, Natalie June Inwood, W. Va. McConnell. Mr. Adair Renfro 1309 Crawford Ave., Harrisonburg. Ya. McConnell, Mr. Edgar Preston 1309 Crawford Ave., Harrisonburg. Va. McCormick. Carol Lynn 818 S. Highland St.. Arlington. Ya. McCormick, Georgiana Franz ..902 B. Street, St. Albans, W . Ya. McCullough, Janette Hundley ..114 Halstead Ave., Norfolk, Va. McCutcheon, Martha Ellen Gre en Bank, W. Va. McDuffee, Wanda Lou . .135 N. Walnut St., Yellow Springs, Ohio McGavock, Sandra Sue Max Meadows, Ya. McGhee, Flora Iris 13 Oak Ridge, Danville, Va. McKessor, Kathleen . . . .222X N. Buchanan St., Arlington 7, Va. McMurry. Mrs. Peggy Abbott Box 52, Mavisdale, Va. Meek, Lillian Eleanor Burke ' s Garden, Va. Messersmith, Elizabeth Irene Grottoes, Va. Meyerhoeffer, Phyllis Anne . .1917 Avon Rd., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Michael, Mr. Edward Austin Box 117. Wyoming, Delaware Miller. Anna Marie 260 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. Va. Miller, Clara Irene ....Box 157-B, Route 1, Kissismee, Florida Miller, Eleanor Gene Box 54, Bridgewater, Va. Miller, Jane Elizabeth ...333 W. Patriot St., Somerset, Penn. Miller, Martha Isabel ..603 Virginia Axe., Ext., Pittsburgh, Penn. Miller, Mrs. Nancy llulvey Mount Sidney, Va. Miller, Mrs. Ora Irene Lawson Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Mills, Doris Louise 501 College Ave., Ashland, Va. Minnick, Mary Anne Mount Jackson. Va. Missimer, Mary Sue Route 4, Roanoke, Va. Mistr. Elaine Virginia Route 14, Box 16, Richmond, Va. Mitchall, Barbara Jean 3517 Bunker Hill Dr., S.W., Roanoke. Va. Mitchell, Harriet Isabel 36 Monona Ave. Rutherford, New Jersey Mitchell. Hester Flay Stuarts Draft, Va. Modisett, Alice Carol Luray, Va. Moore, Barbara Ann Bumpass, Ya. Moore, Louise Browning 2437 Livingston Rd., Roanoke, Va. Moore, .Madeline Pamela Box 297, New Market, Va. Moore, Peggy Jean .... Route 1, Box 67, Fort Defiance, Va. Moore, Sylvia Blanche ....4402 S. W illetta I r., Richmond, Va. Morgan. Betty Lou Route 1, Goodview, Ya. Morgan, Elaine 4604 Drummond, Ave., Chevy Chase. Mil. Morgan, Martha Ann 9 Mayflower Apts., Lynchburg, Va. Moroni, Pauline Natalie 3406 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Morris, Barbara Ann Route 1, Box 158, Elkton, Va. • Morris, Geneva Rose Lynnwood, Ya. Morris, Nancy Ann Box 221, Pearisburg, Va. Morris, Rita Louise 110 Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Morrison, Julia Elizabeth . .505 N. Seventh St., Steubenville, Ohio Morrison. Mrs. Lillion Hotinger Route 3. Lexington, Va. Morrison, Margaret Vivian Route 3, Lexington, Va. Movers, Ruth Marie Franklin, West Virginia Mowles, Juanita May ..129 Oak Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Mullen, Shirley June Harper ' s Ferry, West Va. Munday, Sarah Elaine Route 5, Box 510, Alexandria, Va. Mundis, Shirley May 1205 Florida Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Munford, Joyce Elaine . .3206 Franklin Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Munsey, Una Patricia Box 474, Cambria. Va. Muntzing, Mrs. Margaret Early Broadway, Va. Murphey, Barbara Mayo Box 19s, R. F. D. No. 4, Library, Penn. Murrell, Martha Jane ....1409 Radcliff Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Musselwhite, Mrs. Virginia Lee Box 38, Grottoes, Va. Muterspaugh, Mr. Mark Shacklette 610 Collicello St., Harrisonburg, Va. Myers, Anna Elizabeth Weyers Cave, Ya. Myers, Betty Gene S. Main St., Ex.. Woodstock, Va. Myers, Carolyn June Weyers Cave, Va. Myers, Charlene Joy Park Way, East Liverpool, Ohio Myers, Jenilee Weyers Cave, Va. Myers, Lois Nelson Laneslea, W aterford, Va. Myers, Mary Lynne Mount Sidney, Va. Neal, Kathleen Cornelia 400 S. Main St., Suffolk, Va. Neff, Janet Audrey 1044 Moore St., Harrisonburg, Va. Nelson, Betty Louise Franklin, West Va. Nelson, Man Sue 13S3-22nd St.. Newport News, Va. Newman. Shirlej Vnne .1031 Highland Ave., S.F... Roanoke. Va 220 Newman, Shirlej Rae 13 Oakenwold St., Staunton, Va. Norcross, Eleanor Elaine ..104-W. 12th St., Front Royal, Va. Norman, Jelelie ..113 Vanderhorst St., Winnsboro, South Caro. Norwood, Patsy Ann Scottsburg, Ya. Nuckels, Margaret Ann Route 1, Box 94, Rockville, Va. Oaks, Barbara Joan 460 . Water St., Harrisonburg, Va. O ' Brien, Carole Susan ..102.1 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. O ' Brien, Mr. David William. Jr Fishersville, Ya. Olive, Betty Jean II 1-2 Ramsej Ave., Hopewell, Va. Omohundro, Bettie Blue Gqrdonsville, Va.. Omohundro, Edna Roselle Venator, Boyd Tavern, Va. O ' Neal Diane Verne Middlelown, Va. O ' Neil, Audrey Marie Box 192, Sandston, Va. Orrell, Glenna Dean Blairs, Va. Osborne, Barbara Lucille Meadow Grove, Nebraska, Va Osbourne, Joey Ann Route 1, Box 273, Sandston, Va. Overby, Barbara Wills Capron, Va. Owen, Bertha Jane 1401 Hodges St., South Boston, Va. Padgett, Mr. Eldon Calvin ..264 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Ya. Padgett, Harriet Allyne R. F. D. 1, Bedford, Va. Padgett, Mr. Roger Earh 264 Cantrell We., Harrisonburg, a. Page, Mary Judith 1111 Westview Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Pankey, Mane Byers 457 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va Barker. Mr. William High 408 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Maryland Parks, Lydia Lorene Route 1, Hillsvillc, Va. Patton, Ida Ruth Clinchco, Va. Paxton, Elizabeth Spotswood 406 Broad St., Salem, Va. Payne, Betty Bee 3700-S. 16th St., Arlington, Va. Payne, Gene E 215 Wesl 30th St., Norfolk, Va. Payne, Lynne Pinckney ' ' 20 S. Orange St., Media. Pa. Payne, Sylvia 123 E. Indian River Rd., Norfolk 8, Va. Paynter, Judith Win Box 486, Buena Vista, Va. Pearson, Regina Minnie ....937 Hollingsworth Rd., Lakeland, Fla. Pease, Joan vonWofsten ....R. F. 1). 7, Box 4XS, Richmond, Va. Pence, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton 1600 S. Main St., 1 [arrisonburg, Va. Perados, Margaret 2804 Wesl We., Newport News Va. Peters, Eva Sue 501 Greenwood Drive, Portsmouth, Va. Pettyjohn, M. Florence 207 Grayson St., Portsmouth, Va. Pfeiffer, Mr. Bruce Charles Route 5, Potomac Park, M 1. Phalen, Mr. John Albert . .21 W. Markel St., Harrisonburg, Va. Phalen, Peggj Ann ..238 W. Markel St., Harrisonburg, Va. Phillips, Mary Bess 185 S. Bath Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Phillips, Patricia Lou ..3410 Madison St., Wilmington, Del. Phlegar, Mary Catherine Staffordsville, Va. Pierce, Jo Anne 1102 Owen We., South Boston. Va. Piatt, Jean Ann Box IS, Fayetteville, W. Va. Pleasants, Beverly Anne ....2903 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Pleasants, Sally Irene 1837 Oxford Ave., Roanoke, Va. Poindexter, Harriett Bell Phenix, Ya. Poling, Dorothy Jean Box 128, Halifax. Va. Pomeroy, Bettie Merrill 2504 Cliffbourne Place. N. W. Washington, D. C. 1 ' ope. Cecelia Eloise 114 Dogwood Drive, Warwick, Ya. Porter, Jane Carolyn West View St., Narrows, Va. Borter, Martha Ann 509 S. High St., Franklin, Va. Poston, Helen Jacqueline Linden Ave., Luray, Va. Powell, Uyce Jane 1210 S. Fourth St.. Louisville. Ky Powell, Jeanette Wyche Route 2. Box 234, Emporia, Va. Prassel, Catherine ....2918 Fendall Ave.. Richmond 11. Ya. Price, Mr. Harry Bernard ..548 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonbu ' g. Va. Price. Force Tean 2001-2nd St.. Radford, Ya. Proctor, Norma Teaford Millboro, Va. Pugh, Audrey Ann 7511 Glebe Road, Richmond, Va. Pugh, Bettie Ann Route 3, Charlottesville, Va. Pugh, Carolyn Leary Route 2, Hickory, Va. Quaintance, Margaret Ellen Box 27, Culpeper, Ya. Quarles, Mrs. Charlotte Firehaugh ..200 Fern St.. Fairfax. Va. Quarks, Tresa Florence Box 504. Buchanan, Ya. Rainbolt, Mrs. Lydia Santilli 156 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, a. Ralph, Regina Rolanda Lloyd Avenue, Stanhope, N. J. Ramey, Lois Marie St. Paul, Va. Ramsey, Marj Lynne . . 108 Westover Boulevard, Lynchburg, Va. Raw Is, ( onstance Ann 813 West 47th St., Richmond, Va. Redd. Sarah 34 N. Granada S... Arlington, Va. Redman. Lurv Anne Belgreen Courts, Jarratt, Va. Reeves, Mrs. Lucille Huffer Box 567, Craigsville, Va Reger, Mrs. Sigrid Persson Mount Jackson, Va. Reid, Nancj Lois Box 55, Lincoln, Va Rcnihart, Rosemarj Edna Narrows, Va. Renalds, Mrs. Elizabeth Garber Linville, Va. Reubush, Mr. Harrj Lee l ' enn Laird, Va. Revercomb, Beatrice Arbelia Route 2, Bridgewater, Va. Rexrode, Dorothy C Monterey, Va. Reynolds, Edna lane Route 4, Chatham. Va. Reynolds, Elaine Route 4, Chatham, Va. Reynolds, Shirlej nn ..American Legation, U. S. Naval Attache, Helsinki, Finland Rhea, Joyce Lee 122 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Riley, Frances Preston Route 1, Swoope, Va. Rinker. Joyce I.oranc 529 X. ( hestnut Ave.. Buena Vista, Va. Risser, Martha M Star Route, Harrisonburg, Va. Ritchie. Elinor Allien Ewing, Va. Ritchie, Rita Albert Ewing, Va. Ritenour, Shirley Louise 1M Lee St., Front Royal, Va. Roh, its. Suzanne .1727 Bluemont Ave., S.W., Roanoke. Va. Rohins,, n, Dora Mae Route 1, Lexington, Va Robinson, Helen Berniece .375 W. Bruce St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Rohins,, ii, Nina Virginia ....4211 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Rodeffer, Mr. William Howard McGaheysville, Va. Rogers, Roxanne Mae Route 2, Winchester, Va. Rolston, Mrs Margarel Proctor New Hope. Ya. Rowan, Man Jacqueline Box 104, Can Mills, W, ' a. Rover, Blanche Joanna Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Royster, Rosella 43.f Day Ave., S.W ' ., Roanoke. Va. Rubush, Man (Catherine Mount Sidney, Va. Rudd, Ellen Juanita ..3610 Marshall Ave., Newport News, Va. Ruddle, Bettj Lea Franklin. W. Va. Russell, ( arol Lyn Exmore, Va. Russell, lean Griffen Clarksville, Ya. Rust, Rather Ann Beaumont Farms, Haymarkct, Va. Rutherford. Ann Boyd ..113 Church St.. Clifton Forge, Va. Rutherford, Doris Genevieve ....4013 King St., Portsmouth. Va. Sachs, l.igia Dona Laura 424, Porto Alegre, Brazil Sacra, Margarel Wine Linden Farm, Rapidan, Va. Sager, Mable Irene Mount Jackson, Va. Salmond. Kathleen Hall ....210 Summers Drive. Alexandria. Va. Salt. Mr. Donald Turner ..744 Madison St., Harrisonburg, Va Sail. Georgia Lee 744 Madison St., Harrison burg, Va. Sam ford. Katharine Ann Mherta, Va. Sanderson, Audrev Mae Route 1. Cartersville. Va. Sanger. Carolyn lime ....551 Maryland Ave., Harrisonbure. Va. Saum. Mr. Robert W . . .657 Virginia Ave.. Harnsonburg. Va. Saville. Alma Betty Fincastle, Va. Sawyer, June May Mleghany. Va. Sawyer. Phvllis Rae 704 W olsey S . Norfolk. Va. S w er Shirlev Jean 125 Buxton We.. Xe ,,,,-] News. Va, Savre. Betty lean Mt. Craw final. Va. Schools. Bettie Lou Banertoii Va Schulz, Soma Norma . .4 Fernwood Dive, Packanack Lake. New Jersey Sellner. Helene Lois ... .2321-1 1-h St.. X. An ' 204. A-b ' ng on. Va. Sembower. Dorothy Janice Roiiv 4. Vienna. Va, Senger. LaVonne Ann . .253 W. Market St.. Harri oHum:. Va, Senn. Dorothy Exmore. Va, Sensebaugh. Roberta Frances Route 1. Lexington. Va. Severance. Margaret Anne P.O. Box 485. Yorkto -n. Va. Sewaal. lean Frances 3601 Montro-e Av.. Richmond. Va. Shafer. Barbara Anne 3322 Oliv-r RA. R Va. 221 Shafer, Dorris Diane 113 Forrest St., ( hristiansburg, Va. Shaffer, Jenny Lynn Bayard, . Va. Shank, Faith Althea Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Shank, Gladys Lorene Dayton, Va, Sharp, Betty Ann 2930 Simpson St., Norfolk, Va. Shaver, Mary Florence Fort Soybert, W. Va. Sheaffer, Helen Marie Broadway, Va. Sheffield, Dorothy Louise 9(11 N. Frederick St.. Arlington 5, Va. Sheffield, Shirlej im 192 Lee Ave., Orange, Va. Slienk, Eleanor Grace Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Sherry, Frances Mason 0113 Breno Ave, Richmond. Va. Shickel, iershon Dare Dayton, Va, Shifflett, Janet Mac Elkton, Va. Shiflet, Frances Leth 811 S. Main St., 1 [arrisonburg, Ya. Shiflet, JoAnn Wine Star Route, Hinton, Va. Shiflet, Mr. William Scott, Jr 811 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Shiley, Jane Henshaw Clearbrpok, Va. Shiley, Margaret Louise White Post, Va. Short, Elizabeth Paige Route 1. Stanley, Va. Showalter, Mr. Ray Hollis R. F. D. L Harrisonburg, Va Showalter, Mr. W. Raymond, Jr Hinton, Ya. Shreve, Mr. Olive II Mount Solon, Va. Shufflebarger, Carol Sue 527 Randolph Ave., Pulaski, Va. Shuford, Gwyn Holt Appomattox, Va. Shuler, Nancy Ann Stanley, Va. Simmers, Martha Lee Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Simmons, June Eleanor 219 Danville Ave., ( olonial Heights, Va. Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Box 009, Purcellville, Va. Siron, Mrs. Rub) Gail Stuarts Draft, Va. Skapers, Antonina Lidija Gaston Hall, Somerset. Va. Skeeter, Esther Ann 960S River Rd., Warwick, Va. Sladc. Sandra Lee 131 X. Almond St., Orange, Va. Sloop. Mr. Richard Carlton Rockingham, Va. Slough, Martha Grae 129 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Ya. Smalts. Bessie Cornelia ..656 Berryville Ave.. Winchester. Va. Smith, Barbara Ann Dumfries. Va. Smith. Barbara Lou 830 S. Irving St., Arlington, Va. Smith, Betty Lou 309 Maple Ave.. Federalsburg, Md. Smith, Iona Gertrude 210 Second St., Harrisonburg, Va. Smith, Jean Burns 1037 McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge. Va. Smith, Jo Ann Route 5, Staunton. Va. Smith, Marie M Box 175, Route 1, Stokesdale, N. C. Smith! Maryon Louise ..221 E. Baltimore St.. Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Myra Ann 1036 Sherwood Ave.. Roanoke, Va, Smith ' , Nancy Beth 209 N. 14th Ave., Honewell, Va. Smith, Shirley loan Star Route. Elkton. Va Smucker, Caroline Weaver Timberville, Va. Snead, Anitamae 25 Greeenwood Road. Warwick. ;i Snead. Bettv Lewis Sperryville, Va. Snedegar, Edith 1303-6th St., SAW, Roanoke, Va. Snow, Phyllis Ann Route 2. Stanardsv ' dle. Va. Snyder, Audre F eline Maysville. W. Ya. Sommers Virginia Anne ....2718 E. Franklin St.. Richmond, Va Souder, Mr. Clarence B Route 2. Harrisonburg. Va. Southard. MariLn Joan ..30 Columbus Ave., Bndgeton, N. T. Sovars. Mr. Melvyn Douglas 1344 W. Bi ? Bend Rd.. Norfolk. Va. Spaur, Patricia Ann 303 W. 10th St.. Front Royal. Va. Spitzer, Shirlev Mae .1117 South High St.. Harrisonburg. Va. Sprague. Kathryn Virginia 149 Miramar Blvd.. St. Petersburg 1. Fla Springer. Mvra lane 3714 N. 4th St.. Arlington. Va. Stahl. Anna Lvdia Park View-Box 47. Harrisonburg. Va. Stallines. Margaret Estelle Route 4. Norfolk, Ya Staples. Margaret Bruce 1338 Mallory Court. Norfolk. Va. Starke. Katherine Lee 5119 Boscobel Ave.. Richmond. Ya. Startmman, Mary Lou . .Route 11. P.O. Box 475. Winchester. Va. Stearn, Dorothy Janet Apartado Aereo 2193, Cali, Colombia, South America Stegall, Barbara Ann Field Ave., Fieldale, Va. Stephensen, Agnes Reed Box 18, Wakefield, Va. Stevenson, Delta Jane Chesapeake, a. Stewart, Man-Mercedes 941-10th., Apt. 2B, Alexandria, Va. Stinnette, Agnes Vernelle Route 1, Amherst, Ya. St. John, Nan Winona Turbevillc, a. Strawdcrman, Virginia Kathryn 2.1 Monroe St., 1 [arrisonburg, a. Strole, Evelynn Delight 1631 Blair Road, Petersburg, Va. Strong, Barbara Sue 18 Oval Ave., Riverside, Conn. Stuckert, Lois Hester 1135 N. Peyton Randolph Dr. Falls Church, Va. Styron, Barbara Lou Route 3, Norfolk, Va. Sublett, Suzanne duToy . . 1°44 Woodbine Rd., Richmond, Ya. Suiter, Angelila Faye . .924 Curtis Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Sullivan, Jo Ann 85 N. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Summers, Gloria Ann Timberville, Ya. Suter, Anne Elaine Bridgewater, Ya. Shut, Lois Wanda 321 Ohio Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Swann, Lois Llewellyn Box 133, Luray, Va. Swanson, Carolyn Gayle ....1771 Fairfax Ave., Petersburg, Va. Sweeny, Nancy Jean ....2047 S. Dinwiddie St., Arlington, Ya. Taylor, Anna C ' arr Sealston, Va. Taylor, Mr. Donald Lawrence ....11 Sebogo Drive, Apt. A., Portsmouth, Ya. Taylor, Mary Ellen 005 Church St., Clifton Forge, Va. Taylor Melissa Joyce 5(10 Southampton St., Emporia, Va. Thacker, Anne ( iail Casanova, Va. Thacker, Wilhelmena Mineral, Ya. Thomas, Beverley Anne Colonial Beach, Va. Thompson, Ann F. 540 Rose Hill A c., Cumberland, Md. Thompson, Jane Mac Route 4, Lexington, Ya. Thompson, Joan Kathleen Route 4, Lexington, Va. Thompson, Johnnie Lou Warm Springs, Va. Thompson, Sarah Elizabeth P.O. Box 206, Wise, Va. Thorpe, Jean Waldrop Catlett, Va. Thorpe. Retta Mae Catletl, Ya. Tiller, Jean Natalie 4533 Brook Rd., Richmond, Ya. Tomlinson, Wanda Phipps Route 1, Manassas, Ya. Toms, Louise Estelle Masonic Home, Richmond, Va. Tower, Carole Jean ....123 Headier Lane, Falls Church, Ya. Townes, Anne Colston 2413 Grove Ave., Richmond, Ya. Traugott, Barbara Singleton 11th St., West Point, Ya. Trenary, Martha Blackwell Nineveh, Va. Tunison, June Phyllis ..1302 Allison St., Falls Church, Va. Turner, I irucilla 1 nex Spencer, Va. Turner, Joy Dare Route 2, Box 4, Roanoke, Va. Turner, Mary Fred Route 3, Bedford, Va. Turner, Nevia Ellen Broadway, Va. Tutwiler, Mr. Rollin Woodson 557 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Tyler, Billie Virginia Route 2. Box 402, Suffolk. Va. Ulrich, Adele Celeste Messick House, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Ya. Umberger, Frances Carolyn 2215 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke. Va. Umphlette, Ona Sue R. F. D. Whaleyville, Ya. Updike, Peggy Ann Leesville, Va. Updike, Phyllis Hope Slate Mills. Va. Vance. Esther Marguerite 424 E. Elizabeth St.. Harrisonburg, Va. VanSaun. loan Marion .407 Tennessee Ave.. Alexandra. Va. Vaughan. Nancy Ann 113 N. 4th St.. Hopewell. Va. Vaughan, Roberta Newton 1274 Ferguson Ave., Newport News. Ya. Yia. Beverlv Elizabeth Star Route. Crozet. Va. Via. Wilma Anne ..1941 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.. Arlington. Va. Mar, Alice Mae Baptist Orphanage. Salem, Va. Viar, Jeanett e Baptist Orphanage, Salem. Va. 222 Wagner, Opal Mae Troutville, Va Walker, Geraldine English 434 Mountain Ave, S.W. Roanoke, Walker, Shirley .Marshall, Wallace, Carol Jean Route 3, Rocky Mount, Walls, Phyllis Marie ....500 Hollingsworth Ave., Elkton, Walters, Peggy Princess Amu. Walters, Sarah Linda ...2?.! Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Va. Walton, Shirley Mitchell R. F. 1 . 4, Appomattox Wampler, Carolyn Elizabeth Broadway, Va. Wampler, Edna May Route 2, Harrisonbur Ward, Fraulein Augusta 1519 Cedar Lane, Norfolk, Va Ward, Mr. Garnett Richard . .41o Dewej Ave., Grafton, West Va W aring, Peggy Holt Fairfax, Va Warner, lnita Carolyn Franklin, West Va Warner, Joan Valerie ....51 Denton We., East Rockaway, XV Warner, Mr. Johnny Garnetl Woodstock, Va Warren, Alberta Moran ..1041 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va Warren, Ethel Jane 211) Smart St., Martinsville, Va Warren, Frances Anne ....801 W. Atlantic St., Emporia, Va Waters, Helen Patricia 402 Mace) Ave., Culpeper, ' a Watkins, Arlene Fay Gordensville, Va Watkins, Kathleen May Gordensville, ' a Watson, Audrey Elizabeth . .4o2 u Hanover Ave., Richmond, Watson, her Lou 218 Hendren We., Staunton, Wayne, Mrs. Elinor Turner ....P.O. Box 1174. Alexandria, Webb, Anita Diehl 1805 Matoax Ave., Petersburg, Webber, Helen Elizabeth 3520 Hillcresl Ave.. WW.. Roanoke, a. Wchster, lane (arlene 134 W. Gaj St., Harrisonburg, Va. Weisiger, Jane Boiling 703 W. 29th St., Norfolk, Va. Welch, Nancy Lee 3922 Simms Ave., S.I . Albuquerque, New Mexico Wenger, Diane Elizabeth 020 ()tt St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wenger, Margaret Alice Linville, Va. Wheelbarger, Carole Simmers Route 2, Dayton, Va. Wheeler, Patricia Ruth 122 W. Cecil St., Winchester, Va. White, Jean Holland Bohanni in, Va. Whitehead, Constance Carringtoii . . . . Box 310, Chatham, Va. W hitley, Jo Ann Unionville, Va. Wickham, Ba rbara Ann Beaverdam, Va. Wick, Mr. Benton Moore 11th St., Front Royal, Va. Wiles, E. Ann 1505 Crestwood I r. . Alexandria, ' a. Wilkes, Mrs. Rebecca Drummond Route 2, Bedford, Va. Wilkins, Mr. Don Franklin ....517 W. Court St., Woodstock, Va. Wilkins, JoAnn 713 Broad St., Portsmouth, Ya. Va. Williams. Va. W illiams, Va. W illiams, Md. W illiams. Va. Williams, Va. Williams, Va. W illiams, Va. W illiams Va. Williams, Va. Va. Va. Ya. Wilkinson, Ann Met .ml 6501 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Will, Evelyn Joyce Star Route, Hinton, Va Charlotte Elizabeth Ripley, West Va. Eddie Winifred .292 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Eleanor Irene High Street, Broadway, Va. M is. Martha Sweitzer Ridgeway, Va. Mary Adeline ....519 Virginia Ave., Winchester, Va. Mar) Jacqueline ....9334 1st View St., Norfolk, Va. Mn Sue St. Paul, Va. Nanc) Iris Back Bay, Va. Sandra Sue Creeds, Va. Wilson, Virginia Aiken Route 2, Fishersville, Va. Wilshire, Virginia 103 Summers Drive, Alexandria, Va. Wine, Jane Harriott Dale Enterprise, Va. Wingate, Xorna l.ee 307 Locust Terrace, Salisburg, Md. Wingo, Nellie May 2 Chatelain Rd., Annandale, Va. W inkelmanu, Hilda Elaine . . . .2ii Montcvista Ave., Orange, Va. Wise, Carolyn Bell 2001 Richland Ave., Roanoke, Va. Wise, Norma lane Route 2. Bridgewater, Va. Withrow, Bert) Anne Route X, Box 575, Richmond, Va. Witt, Carole Barbara 3314 Gunston Rd., Alexandria, Va. Wolfe, Barbara Mae N. Hawksbill St., Luray, Va. Wotnlile. Ferraba Eunice ....838 Greenville Ave., Staunton. ,i Womble, Ruth Virginia ....838 Greenville Ave., Staunton, Va. Wood, Betse) Jo 2203 Gordon St., Hopewell, Va. Wood, Eleanor Ralston Route 11, Box 224, Richmond, Va. Wood, foyce Marlene Earlvsville, Va. W 1, Lena luanita Piney River, Va. Woodford, Marietta Joseph Huddleston, Va. Ison, Gail 2307 Clark St., Richmond 28, Va. Woolwine, Nancy Alberta Cambria, Va. Worley, Moris Louise ....625 N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. Worth, Josephine Ellen Washington, Va. Worthington, Luc) Catherine ..002 Church St., Rocky Mount, Va. Wright, Mr. Ronnie Dale Route 3, Harrisonburg, Ya. Wright, Thelma Ernestine ..Route 2, Box 498, Norfolk, Va. Yancey, Mrs. Janet Bicdlcr ..23 W. A ' iew St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wales, Frances Muriel Route 2, Gladys. Ya. Young, Anna Margaret 3424 Bunker Hill Dr., S.W., Roanoke. Va. Young, Ida Suzanne Route 3, Staunton, a. Zigler, Mr. John R Route 1. Box 381, Harrisonburg, Va. Zirk, Marilvn Ann Route 1. Broadway, Va. Zirk, Mr. Norwood Lee Route 2, Harrisonburg, A ' a. Zirklc. Ailene Anne Dablgren, Va. Zirkle, Natalie Bryan ....166 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg, A ' a. 223 ■MMll M Aove rti setne rrts r MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Member American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education Member Southern Association for Colleges and Secondary Schools Member Association of American Colleges Member Association of Virginia 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. 1,550: faculty of 93 Located in the Shenandoah Valley Elevation of 1,300 feet with beautiful mountain environment 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 gymnasiums Two swimming pools (indoor and outdoor) College camp on Shenandoah River Adequate music equipment Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Modern recording and broadcasting equipment Csdehtta tuaios, line. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 114 Park Row New York 7, New York Phone BEekman 3-7514 SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS All Shenandoah ' s Pride Milk and Cream Distributed in Harrisonburg are Produced by Farms Especially Equipped, Meeting the Most Rigid Sanitary Regulations of City and State We Invite Your Inspection of Our Farms and Plant PASTEURIZED MILK, HOMOGENIZED MILK, CHOCOLATE MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, SKIM MILK Valley of Virginia Co-Operative Milk Producers Association, Inc. For Better Dairy Products Phone 328 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE NATION HARRISONBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY For Prompt Service Place Your Calls After 9:00 P. M. Long Distance is Faster When You Call by Number The Friddle ' s Restaurant Under New Management Completely altered and renovated. The Place W here You Meet and Eat. RIDDLEBERGER BROTHERS Plumbing Heating 265 North Main Street TELEPHONE 191 Harrisonburg, Virginia Powell Taxi BUICK, DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS Special Attention to College Students PHONE 1455—1017 Harrisonburg, Virginia See The Finest In Pleasing You Has Helped Us Grow MOTION PICTURES At tbe Ultramodern SMITH-HAYDEN SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS, INC. VIRGINIA Harrisonburg — Dial 4-4292 The City ' s Largest Theatre Exclusive Agents For The Cravenette Water Repellents CINEMASCOPE and Big Screen THE STA-NU PROCESS 3-D Free Pick-Up and Delivery with Sterophonic Sound 16 Newman Avenue 165 N. Main St. 1532 PHONE — 274 COVERS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED F. W. Woolworth BY Kingsport Press, Inc. Company Kingsport, Tennessee Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer John W. Taliaferro Jeweler Established 1879 Fine Glassware Corham — Towle — International Peoples Chevrolet, Inc. Wallace Silver Spode — Royal Doulton — Booths Fine China Harrisonburg, Virginia 83 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia The Quality Shop East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Mick-Or-Mack Complete Food Market Visit Our Modern Bakery Department Harrisonburg, Virginia Fresh and Cured Meats GROCERIES AT W. L Figgatt Sons Fish and Oysters in Season PHONE 365 -- 366 57 West Market Street Denton ' s Harrisonburg, Va. FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS - VENETIAN BLINDS Store of Personal Service and Satisfaction Derrer Mathias, Inc. 174 S. Main Street Partners in your Appearance Dial 4-6507 Professional Bldg. Hefner ' s Jewelry Store Harrisonburg, Va. Charles L. Fauls Clothing Company, Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Doc ' s Tearoom Across the Street from Madison College 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 WHEN IN NEED OF A LOAN STRENGTH — SERVICE — COURTESY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCTIONS THE CRAFT HOUSE 212 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia THEY GAVE US THEIR SUPPORT Blakemore ' s Flowers Wise ' s Tourist Home Roselawn Tourist The Homestead Inn Bob Riley Compliments of Lindsey Sons Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Harrisonburg — Bridgewater Headquarters For School Supplies At the Sign of the Big Yellow Pencil S. Main and Bruce Sts. JARRELLE ' S SHOE STORE 92 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. We have a complete stock of Peters Shoes for all the Family VELVET STEP CITY CLUB WEATHERBIRD For women — for men — for children. JULIAS ' RESTAURANT Harrisonburg ' s Food Center Harrisonburg. Virginia J. C. Penney Company WE OUTFIT THE FAMILY Harrisonburg, Virginia John W. Taliaferro Sons Jewelers WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 54 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Kile ' s Amoco and Grocery Service 1050 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia PHONE 1649-L Compliments of Daily News Record Lippold Studio and Camera Shop Portrait— Commercial Supplies 90 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia PHONE 4-6408 Herff-Jones Company Manufacturers of MADISON COLLEGE CLASS RINGS Send Mail Inquiries to: James L Deck 300 East Main Street Richmond 19, Virginia JOSEPH NEY ' S Harrisonburg, Va. MEET AT HERSHEY ' S FOR FOUNTAIN SE RVICE SANDWICHES AND SALADS All Your College Souvenirs 120 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 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 Compliments Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer ' s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of experience have taught ns! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays Yon! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Phone 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia AUTOGRAPHS •