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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1955 volume:

OFFICE OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES ROOM 9 WILSON HALL - MADISON COLLEGE ■ I . ' ■ ■ ' . ' uv ' j - I ■• ' ; , ' ' ' .r,V H h . ' :. •. EUfk W9 111! f 1 1 ■ 1 Mil ll TT TT 1I1W Rlro:ra 27Yii7TCiWk kiurt!i ■ • ■ A V ' ' $ ' ■+■ NMK .:- '  ■■ EefSQSr HI mlBH H i HUH Hro ffiS i Ml BS I I HH H ■M UM $3 «CSa • . ■ . • !■■ f£ ffiwBiffifl 258832 era ' ' ' ■■I H ' ' ■- .■■■(■■ : : y :■■:■ ' ' i . ' ;-i ■ H l H H Editor-in-chief Adviser Business Manager TANET HEFNER MARY MARGARET BRADY NAN ST. JOHN THE SCHOOLMA ' AM Jfl- ■ V 1 _ i V ri Mv --fl J B 1 4. ■ 1 flr F Mn J PT v y Volume XLVI Published by the Students MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia This is where it all happened — Madison College. A lot of girls, a few boys and the faculty lived and worked and played together year. to make 1954- emorable For the .563 freshmen it may have begun in the spring when Mr. DeLong visited the high schools of Virginia. Nevertheless the real beginning was on a Sunday in September when the campus swarmed with upperclassmen in white, freshmen, parents and boyfriends. The upperclassmen returned for registration, classes and the throes of student teaching conferences while the freshmen wandered through the bewildering maze of orien- tation, finding the proper classes and the Major Student Organizations Tea. Invitations appearing in the l ' .O. boxes launched the exciting week of open houses and rush parties among the Greeks on our campus and concluded with the Saturday afternoon of walking Main Street. and crowds blocking the traffic on Late in October the freshmen became real members of the student body when they were pinned and capped in the Old Student-New Student Ceremony. Hoboes, witches, men from outer space and other weird creatures stormed the dining halls on the night of the Hallowe ' en party to be fed, entertained and judged for originality. Thr first formal dance of the year was the Student Government ' s Black Magic which transformed the gym into a dark castle hung with Spanish moss and cobwebs. As usual many watched from above. Going home for Thanksgiving entailed buying tickets in Harrison lobby and catching the busses lined up in front of Logan. All through December we celebrated Christmas in a bis; way. The end of January as usual brought a flurry of fin- ishing up term papers and taking exams. But even studying can be fun sometimes. With the new semester the home economics and physical education student teachers came back to campus and we were all plunged into the rush of basketball season, major elections Religious Emphasis Week and more elections. No spring at Madison is complete without spending some time back campus sun bathing. T Nor would the story of the year be complete without ment- ioning Rettie Warren who is studying this year in England as our foreign student . She has kept us enthralled with letters published in the Breeze. No matter what the season, certain things arc a part of everyday life at Madison : fighting the urge to stay in bed in the morning; standing fur grace be- fore meals in the dining hall; reading those long awaited letters or griping when they don ' t arrive ; usually facing some change in the weather before the day is too far along; always having a term paper or readings to do ; taking •off to the movies or Doc ' s or the Dairy- Rite. Through the pages of this book you will find words and pictures that will help recalling the years to come those everyday occurrences, the big events and the people who shared in them during this year at Madison Collge. With grateful appreciation for guiding us throughout our college careers, for in- spiring us to high professional standards through his sponsorship of Kappa Delta Pi. and for working tirelessly to lead us through the maze of credentials, applica- tions, and interviews with future employers which accompanied the climax of our years at Madison, we dedicate the 1955 School- ma ' am to ALFRED K. EAGLE lable Ok Contents CLASSES 12 ADMINISTRATION 78 ORGANIZATIONS 92 GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS 138 ATHLETICS 156 FEATURES 168 ADVERTISEMENTS 202 H 1 4. _ CLASSES v President JEAN WHITE THE SENIOR CLASS of 19SS had its origins in the dim and dis- tant past — September 15, 1951, to be exact. On this momentous occasion from near and far we arrived on Madison ' s campus. Everything seem- ed a mad turmoil at first, with registration, getting settled in the dorms, and numerous teas and receptions to attend. We soon made a little order out of the chaos, however, and elected Gloria Taylor to preside over our baby class. President and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller were chosen to be our sponsors during our voyage through the seas of education. Second semester Convocation brought us an outstanding speaker in the person of Senator Robert A. Taft. Toward the end of the year, when we were already well-settled old co ' lege women, we embarked upon our first major venture as a class — our Freshman Class Day. We showed our originality from the very first by sponsoring an audience participation-type radio show for the assembly program. We ' ll never forget the hilarious antics of our little family on a tour of New York in our class night show, Lullably of Broadway. The next year we bounced back to campus as sopho- mores, thoroughly acquainted with college life now and rarin ' to go. Betty Smith was our energetic president that year. We undertook as our project selling beanies to the freshmen ; this has become a traditional project for the sophomore class. This year included the happy hilarity of rushing and goating. Then February rolled around, and with it came our second class day. Our assembly speaker was Mrs. Emily Jacobson, who gave excellent readings comparing Shaw and Shakespeare. Our show that evening was entitled Valen- tine Varieties and included bouncing cupids and the King and Queen of Hearts. Our capable leader as we labored through our junior First Row: R. Goewey, Treas- urer; J. Mitchell, Secretary. Sec- end Row: L. Jeter, Vice-Presi- dent; M. Colvin, Business Man- ager; M. F. Turner, Serjeant-at- Arms; M. Harris, Reporter. year was Janet Hefner. We managed to take time ut from our toil around Christmastime to present Cleveland, tin- Amazing Mentalist, to the student 1 dy, and to give an out- standing evening performance of Christmas Eve at Mou- lin Rouge , in true Parisian style. Then came the whirl of major and minor elections, and we took the reins. It rooked as if we would make it after all ! Those of us who survived this rugged year returned as mighty seniors. Here at last was the year when we ruled the roost. We really felt like seniors when our sister class capped us. Leading us through this year of heightened responsibilities was Jean White. Class day rolled around almost before we knew it. ami we thrilled to the voice of Frank Roane as he presented a stirring program. Our final production was Plantation Party , set in the Old South. As the vear progressed some of our members disap- peared into home management house for a time, others traveled to distant parts of the state for student teaching, and all found plenty to occupy their time. Placement cre- dentials, interviews, and applications were the subject of all conversations. This year it was a member of our very own class we was elected Madonna. Miss Madison. Apple Rlos- som Princess and May Queen. Moving-up Day gave us a jolt as we realized we were moving out. We took our last Madison exams. With mix- ed emotions we saw our college career come to a close to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. As we go our separate ways as alumnae we look back over four full wonderful years and realize how very much more than a degree after our names and a few facts in our heads we have gained here, and will carry with us into the years to come. MARY KATHARINE ADAMS Radford, Virginia B. S. Major: Secretarial Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Diapason Club; Transfer from Virginia In- termont College: Young Women ' s Christian Association. CLASS GARNETTE BLACK ALLEN Buena Vista. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education G E: Ed sociation granddaughters ' Club; Wesley Foundation; ix Libris Club; Association for Childhood Education: Young Women ' s Christian As- M VIVIAN MARIE ALLSTON Front Royal. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha. President: Scholarship Chairman: Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation; Fact Finding Committee; Student Organizations and Activities Committee ; Association for Childhood Education. VIRGINIA JOYCE ALEXANDER Mount Sidney, Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Instrumental Orchestra; Band, President: Lost Chords Sesame Club. Ik VNCES ARLENE ALLS Catawba, Virginia 1!. A. in Education Major: English Alpha Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary: Secretary of Freshman Class ; Student Council Representative; Junior Class Vice- President: Student Government Vice-Presi- dent; Panhellenic Council Representative, Recording Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Junior Dormitory President; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; ( ierman Dance Club; Member of Nominating Con- vention. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. OF ' 55 VIRGINIA SUE AVRES Fayetteville, West Virginia B. S. in Education Major: English Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Schoolma ' am. LANDORA JOSEPHIXE BARDEX Richmond, Virginia B. S. in Education Major; Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Service Chairman ; Glee Club, Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Representative; Sen- ior Counselor ; Presbyterian Choir. JEAN CAROLYX ANTHONY Petersburg, Virginia B. S. Education Major : Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Blue Stone Cotillion Club ; Breeze, Make-up- Editor; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Shenandoah Apartments, House Presi- dent. CAROLYN RAE BAIR Arlington, Virginia B. M. Major : Voice Sigma Sigma Sigma, Music Chairman ; ( rlee Club, President; Fencing Club, Captain; Panhel ' .enic Representative Treasurer; So- cial Committee ; Junior Dormitory I ice- President; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation; Tntramural Basketball. BOBBIE SEE BARXETTE Goshen, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: English Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Baptist Student L T nion ; Breeze, Circulation Manager; Stratford Players, Recorder of Points; Alpha Rho Delta, Treasurer, Secre- tary. BARBARA HELEN BENNETT Arlington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary and Secondary Education Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Math Club, Reporter; Curie Science Club ; Stratford Players. CLASS ELIZABETH ANNE BIRD Gary, West Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha ; Curie Science Club ; Rec- reation Council ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. MARIDENA CAROLYN BLAIR Gretna. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Eudcation Baptist Student Union, Secretary: Associa- tion for Childhood Education, Secretary; International Relations Club; Logan Dor- mitory President; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. BARBARA MARIE BOURNE Staunton, Virginia B. S. Major: Secretarial Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Transfer from Vir- ginia Interment College ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JANICE MAE BOOZE Buchanan. Virginia P.. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Extra-mural Basket- hall; Mercury Club. Treasurer: Athletic Association ; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Intramural Sports; German Club. OF ' 55 JOANNA CATHERINE BRADFIELD Pearisburg, Virginia B. A. Major: Psychology Sigma Phi Lambda ; Orchestra ; Spanish Club, Vice-President. LEONA JEAN BROWN Sperryville, Virginia B. S. Major: Secretarial Young Women ' s Christian Association ; International Relations Club; Business Club. r- MTRIAM ALLEN BOWMAN Mount Jackson, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Library Science Zeta Tau Alpha ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Lutheran Student Associa- tion ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Ex Libris ; Recreation Council ; Ush- ers ' Club; Intramural Basketball. ELIZABETH THRASH BRADY Dayton, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. BETTY SUE BURKHOLDER Thaxton, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Wesley Foundation ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Fact Finding Committee ; Association for Childhood Education. BETTY JANE BUTLER Arlington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Editor; Breeze, Feature Editor, Associate Editor; Bluestone Cotillion Club. , - CLASS ANNIE LAURA CALLAHAN Union Level, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education SHIRLEY ANN CASTINE Portsmouth, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Breeze; Schoolma ' am, Sophomore Class Editor; International Relations Club; Asso- ciation for Childhood Education; Stratford Players, Secretary; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association ; Wesley Foundation. MARY ELLEN CHAPMAN Chuckatuck, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Business Club; Ex- tramural Basketball ; Intramural Archery ; Junior Marshal; Usher ' s Club; Messick 1 1: use President. VIRGINIA LORENA CHAFIN Castlewood, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education OF ' 55 ELEANOR LEE CHRISTOPHER Kilmarnock, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Mercury Club ; Business Club ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Intramural Sports ; Extramural Basketball. MARTHA ANN COLVIN Culpeper, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Young Women ' s Christian Association ; German Club; Business Club; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America ; Vice-President, President; Standards Committee; Pi Omega Pi ; Recreation Council ; Intramural Basket- ball. MARGARET JORDAN COVEY Dublin, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Frances Sale Club; Curie Science Club, Secretary; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Student Council. Handbook Editor; Junior Marshal. MARY ELIZABETH COMPTON Chatham, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secre- tary; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Baptist Student Union ; Breeze, Circu- lation Manager; German Club; Association for Childhood Education ; Fact-Finding Committee. BOBBY LEE CRANTZ Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major : Physical Science BARBARA ANN CRIST Madison Heights, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Social Science International Relations Club; El Club Espanol ; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation ; Schwarzenau Club ; Ex Libris. NELL BOOKER CUNDIFF Chatham, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Pi Kappa Sigma; Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman: Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Rluestone Cotillion Club; Senior Counselor. MARGARET ANN DAVIS Arlington, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: English Granddaughters ' Club, Treasurer; El Club Espanol; Sigma Phi Lambda, President; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Fencing Club; Scribblers ; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation ; Wesley Foundation. CLASS NORMA FAYE CRUISE Clinchco, Virginia 1 ' .. S. in Education Major : Business Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Future Business Leaders of America ; Ush- ers ' Club. EMILY JOYCE DAVIS Franklin, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education OF 55 PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Fries, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha ; Transfer from Marion College ; Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation ; Association for Childhood Educa- tion ; Glee Club. ELIZABETH BEVERLY DEBAUCH Martinsburg, West Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Hume Economics Education. Virginia Home Economics Association. State President; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Modern Dance Club ; Recrea- tion Council; Wesley Choir. LINDA AN N DUDLEY Bethesda, Maryland B. S. Major: Dietetics Sigma Sigma Sigma, President; Curie Science Club ; Frances Sale Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Modern Dance Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. GENEVIEVE DODD Nelly ' s Ford, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Business Education Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Future Business Leaders of America ; Standards Committee. JANET MARIE DYBVAD Arlington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Tau ; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, President, Treasurer; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association; Mathematics Club, Secretary; Curie Science Club; Jun- ior Marshal; Senior Counselor; Social Committee, Treasurer. JANET LEE DYGERT Roanoke, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Psychology Young Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet ; Wesley Foundation Council ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Student Faculty Committee. CLASS SUSAN ROSE FEEMAN Callao, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Wesley Foundation ; Mercury Club ; Intra- mural Sports. PEGGY ANN FARMER Madison Heights. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President; Sigma Phi Lambda, Historian; Fencing Club; Wesley Foundation; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Future Business Leaders of America, Recording Secretary; Madison Business Club; Granddaughters ' Club. JOAN MARIE FETTER Blacksburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Theta Sigma Lpsilon, Corresponding Sec- retary ; Baptist Student Union ; Associa- tion for Childhood Education ; Recreation Council. AXXFTTE ROSE FLETCHALL Washington. D. C. B. S. Major: Dietetics Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Frances Sale Club, Reporter: Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation : Wesley Foundation ; Panhellenic Council. Social Chairman; Curie Science Club. OF 55 JULIA LEE FREEMAN Norfolk, Virginia P.. A. in Education Major: French Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor; Glee Club, Business Manager; German Dance Club, Vice-President; French Club, Vice-Presi- dent, President; Social Chairman of Student Government Association ; Kappa Delta Pi : Sigma Phi Lambda; Schoolma ' am, Fea- ture Editor; U ' lio ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOAN ALLVXE GAETANI Norfolk, Virginia P . S. in Education Major : General Science Theta Sigma Lpsilon ; Curie Science Club, Reporter; Canterbury Club ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Athletic Asso- ciation. Business Manager; Extramural Hockey Team ; Intramural Sports. SUE CAROL FOSTER Alexandria. Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Piano Pi Kappa Sigma, President: Glee Club Young Women ' s Christian Association milestone Cotillion Club; Diapason Club Panhellenic Council ; Music Educator ' s As sociati in. Secretary. NANCY LEA FURR LaCrosse, Virginia I ' .. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Theta Sigma L ' psilon ; Transfer from Ferrum Junior College; Young Women ' s Christian ssociation ; Sigma Phi Lambda. NANCY MAE GILES Chatham, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Home Economics Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Wesley Foundation ; Frances Sale Club ; Freshman Class, Report- er; German Club ; Senior Counselor. RUTH ELS A GOEWEY Mountainside, New Jersey I ' ,. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Orchestra; Art Club President; Panhellenic Council. Correspond Secre- tary; Sigma Phi Lambda; Kappa Delta Fi ; Senior Class Treasurer; Band; Fact Find- ing Committee; Association tor Childhood Education. MARY JANE GUYTON Hagerstown, Maryland B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsiton ; Athletic Association President; Mercury Club: Extramural Basketball; Extramural Hockey; oung Women ' s Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Porpoise Club. President: Kappa Delta Pi- Sigma Phi Lambda: Modern Dance Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ANN CONSTANCE HARRIS Fishersville. Yirginia 1 ' .. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Athletic Association, Council, Business Manager; Social Commit- tee; German Club. Secretary; Schwarzenau Club: Recreation Council ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association. CLASS TrT DON! A LEE GROVE Staunton. Virginia 1 ' .. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Association for Child- hood Education ; Intramural Sports ; Ushers ' Club ; German Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Baptist Student Union. |( )YCE ANNE GWALTNEY Richmond, Yirginia II. M. in Education Major: Voice Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain; Student Government Association, Treasurer; Glee Club, Secretary; Music Educators ' Club, President; Honor Council; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student-Faculty Committee; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; German Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. OF 55 MYRNA CAROLE HARRIS Front Royal, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Junior Marshal; Ush- ' ers ' Club ; Association for Childhood Edu- • cation ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- • tion ; Senior Class Reporter. JANET BELLE HEFNER Harrisonburg, Virginia I!. A. in Education Major: French Orchestra; Schoolma ' am, Editor-in-Chief; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; French Club; Scribblers: Junior Class President; Baptist Student Union, Presi- dent; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOYCE LEE HERRI X Roanoke, Virginia B. S. Major: Biology Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Young Women ' s Christian Association, President; Freshman Class Vice-President; Recreation Council; Curie Science Club ; German Dance Club ; Baptist Student Union Council ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Honor Council Representative ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ANN OLIVIA HENDERSON Vernon Hill, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Mathematics Sigma Phi Lambda; Curie Science Club; Mathematics Club, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Baptist Student L T nion. ELIZABETH FULK HILL Kearneysville, West Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Concert Orchestra, Secre- tary-Treasurer, President; German Dance Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Future Business Leaders of America ; Lost Chords ; The Starlighters ; Jackson Dormitory President; Dingledine House President. LEOLA JEAN HOGGE Gloucester, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Honor Council, Chair- man ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Panhellenic Council ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Vice-President; Baptist Student Union, President, Devoticmal Vice- President, Training Union Director; Sopho- more Class Reporter; Standards Commit- tee : Interfaith Council, President; Johnston Dormitory, President; Jackson Dormitory, President; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation, Cabinet; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges LOUISE MOORE HOLMES Roanoke, Virginia B. S. Major : Home Economics Baptist Student Union, Choir; Modern Dance Club; Alpha Rho Delta; Art Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CLASS BARBARA LEE HOLLAND Holland, Virginia B, S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha ; German Dance Club ; Junior Marshal ; Ushers ' Club ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Association for Childhood Education ; Social Committee. JUNE JUANITA HOLT Appomattox, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Library Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Assistant Chaplain; Glee Club ; Ex Libris Club, Reporter; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Treasurer; Wesley Foundation, Corres- ponding Secretary; German Club, Business Manager; Intramural Sports; Breeze staff, distributor JOAN LEE HOLST Princeton. New Jersey B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Press Agent ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Senior Coun- selor ; Junior Dormitory House Council ; Recreation Council. OF ' 55 BEVERLEY DIANE HUNTER East Liverpool, Ohio B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; German Dance Club, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Senior Dormitory Presi- dent; El Club Espanol. President; Social Committee; Student Council; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Sigma Phi Lambda : Association for Childhood Educa- tion. MARY SUE HUFFMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Voice Zeta Tau Alpha ; Schwarzenau Club ; Diap- ason Club ; Madrigal Club ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Sesame Club, Vice-President. JEAN HOLLIS JARRELLE Staunton, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Business Club; Future Business Leaders of America ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Pi Omega Pi ; Kappa Delta Pi ; International Relations Club. INA ELIZABETH JEFFERSON Roanoke. Virginia B. S. Major: Dietetics Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association Cabinet ; Jun- ior Y.W.C.A. President; Honor Council Representative; German Dance Club; Stu- dent Government Association, Secretary; Curie Science Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LORETTA LEIGH JETER Vinton, Virginia B. A. in Education Major : English Alpha Sigma Tau, Rush Chairman, Treas- urer; Recreation Council, Vice-President ; Schoolma ' am, Junior Editor; Senior Class Vice-President; German Dance Club : Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Intramural Sports. RUTH-LEE KAPLAN Little Silver, New Jersey B. S. Major : Dietetics Curie Science Club : Prances Sale Club. PHYLLIS ANN KEITH Cambria, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Ex Libris Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CLASS JO ANN KISER Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Extramural Hockey ; Extramural Basketball ; Sesame Club ; Mer- cury Club. VERNA WALTINE KAYLOR Grottoes, Virginia B. A. Major: Social Science Alpha Rho Delta ; Sigma Phi Lambda : Young Women ' s Christian Association. KATHRYN LEE KIPPS Saluda, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Mercury Club; Association for Childhood Education; Young Women ' s Christian As- sosiation. A OF ' 55 MARY DAVIS KLINE Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Frances Sale Club ; Sesame Club ; Ex Lib- ris Club. MARY JANE LEAKE Sandston, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary and Secondary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Student Council Representative; Canterbury Club, Presi- dent; Association for Childhood Education, Program Chairman; Sprinkle House, Vice- President. NANCY ROWAN KISER Staunton, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Program Chairman: Schu arzenau Club ; Curie Science Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Schooi.ma ' am, Senior Editor; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association; Frances Sale Club; Intramural Basketball. ELEANOR JEANETTE LAING Charlottesville. Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Service Chair- man; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. Cabinet ; Athletic Association ; Wesley Foundation. Treasurer, President; Honor Council. Secretary: Standards; Mercury Club ; Intertaith Council ; Extramural Hockey. VIRGINIA CARROLL LUTZ Mount Jackson, Virginia B. M. in Education Major: Piano Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sen- ior Dormitory, President; Young Women ' s Christian Association. SARAH BILLOPP McALLISTER Covington, Virginia B. A. Major: English Breeze, Advertising Manager, Ad Collector ; Handbook, Assistant Business Manager; Honor Council ; Junior Marshal ; El Club Espanol ; Le Cercle Francais ; Canterbury Club; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Ex Libris Club. ( A ENDOLYN CLARK McC IRMICK Arlington, Virginia B. S. Major: Secretarial Pi Kappa Sigma ; Canterbury Club. Presi- dent ; German Club; Madison Business Club; Stratford Players; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CLASS BETTY JEAN McCLANAHAN Maurertown, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Mercury Club ; Ath- letic Association; Badminton Sports Lead- er: Extramural Basketball. MARTHA ELLEN McCLTCHEON Green Bank, West Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Instrumental Orchestra. Librarian, Vice-President; Band ; Lost Chords, Secretary, Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Logan Dormitory President; Westminster Fellowship; Music Educators ' Club. MAUDE HAMPTON MARSHALL Aldie, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Frances Sale Club, President; Junior Marshal; German Club; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. OF ' 55 BETHEL BRADLEY MASSIE Amherst, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education oung Women ' s Christian Association, Secretary; Baptist Student Union; Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Phi Lambda. FRANCIS SAINT CLAIR MASON Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Sigma Delta Rho, Scrycant-at-Arms, Presi- dent ; Delta Kappa. Sergeant-at-Arms ; Band ; Young Men ' s Christian Association, Treasurer, President; Madison Business Club ; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer, First rice-President; Panhelle- nic Council; Men ' s Student Court; Pi Omega Pi ; Honor Court. BARBARA ANN MAYO Fairfield, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Mercury Club, President; Athletic Associa- tion Council ; Water Sports Leader; Intra- mural Sports; Schoolma ' am. LUCY ANNE MAYBERRY Front Royal, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Home Economics Education Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Frances Sale Club. BARBARA BLANCHE MAYS Sandidges, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Alpha Sigma Tau, Social Service Chairman ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Ex Libris, Treasurer; Le Cercle Francais ; Recreation Council ; Baptist Student Union. Council. Editor: Breeze; Granddaughter ' s Club. ELENOR GENE MILLER Bridgewater, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Social Science Transfer from Bluefield College ; Baptist Student Union. BARBARA JEAN MITCHELL Roanoke, Virginia B. S. Major : Dietetics Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Curie Science Club; Frances Sale Club; Junior Marshal; Bluestone Cotillion Club, Secre- tary; Senior Class Secretary; Advisor} Committee to President. CLASS BETTY LOU MORGAN Goodview, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Frances Sale Club, Treasurer ; Virginia Home Economics Association College Club. Secretary; Curie Science Club; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Breeze; Intramural Sports. ELOISE BRYAN MINOR Gloucester, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education MADELEINE PAMELA MOORE New Market, Virginia B. A. Major: Social Science Transfer from William and Mary; Luther- an Student Association. OF 55 VIRGINIA LEE MUSSELWHITE Grottoes, Virginia 1!. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education MARY LYNNE MYERS Mount Sidney, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education ; New- man Club. JOYCE ELAINE MUNFORD Colonial Heights, Virginia B. S. i:i Education Major: Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, President: German Dance Club; Student Government Associa- t ion; Standards Committee; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association; Glee Club; Senior Counselor; Madison Business Club, ' ice-President ; Future Business Leaders of America; Wesley Foundation. BETTY GENE MYERS Woodstock, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sentinel; Athletic As- sociation, Treasurer, Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Mercury Club; German Club; Schoolma ' am, Fresh- man Class Editor, Sports Editor: Ushers ' Club, Assistant Head Usher, Head Usher; Diapason Club ; Intramural Sports ; Extra- mural Basketball ; Extramural Hockey. JANET AUDREY NEFF Harrisonburg, Virginia B. M. in Education Major : Piano Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President; School- ma ' am, Associate Editor; Sesame Club, President; Music Educators ' Club ; Madri- gal Group ; Senior Counselor ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Student Gov- ernment Association, Recorder of Points. VIRGINIA EVANS NELSON Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: English Pi Kappa Sigma ; Athletic Association, Jun- ior Class Representative; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Mercury Club ; Intramural Sports. CLASS JOEY ANN OSBOURNE Sandston, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau ; Association for Child- hocd Education, President; Lutheran Stu- dent Association, Secretary; Campus Fire Chief; Standards; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association ; Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Transfer from Marion College. HARRIET ALLYNE PADGETT Bedford, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Young Women ' s Christian Association : Baptist Student Unicn ; Ex Libris; El Club Espanol : Concert Orchestra. ROGER EARLY PADGETT Harrisonburg, Virginia P . S. in Education Major: English Sigma Delta Rho ; Kappa Delta Pi, I ' ice- President; Alpha Rho Delta; Young Men ' s Christian Association, President; Hand; International Relations Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARIE BYERS PANKEY Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Sigma Phi Lambda; Inter- national Relations Club ; Sesame Club ; As- sociation for Childhood Education. S OF ' 55 SYLVIA MAE PAYNE Norfolk, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: English Pi Kappa Sigma ; Le Circle Francais ; Blue- stone Cotillion Club. President; Panhellenic Council, Handbook Editor; Student Facul- ty Relations Committee, Secretary; Senior Counselor; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation. MARTHA BEL1. HEWINS PARKER LaPorte, Texas B. S. Major: Dietetics Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Frances Sale Club ; Porpoise Club ; Curie Science Club. JOAN VONHOFSTEN PEASE Richmond, Virginia B. S. Major: Physica l Science Alpha Sigma Tau, Editor, President; Ger- man Dance Club; Curie Science Club, President; Le Cercle Francais; Mathema- tics Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Secretary ; Standards ; Student Council ; Senior Coun- selor; Breeze, Reporter, Photographer ; Athletic Association Council ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Westminster Fellowship; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. REGINA MINNIE PEARSON Lakeland, Florida B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Transfer from Vir- ginia Intermont College ; Recreation Coun- cil ; Porpoise Club, Secretary, President; Sheldon Dormitory, Vice-President; Mer- cury Club, Vice-President; Athletic Asso- ciation Council ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Westminster Club. PEGGY ANN PHALEX Harrisonburg. Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary ; Newman Club, Vice-President ; Association For Childhood Education ; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secre- tary; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. JOYCE JEAN PRICE Radford, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Business. Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Blue- stone Cotillion Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Canterbury Club. 2 ROSELLA ROYSTER Roanoke, Virginia B. S. Major: Biology Sigma Sigma Sigma, Directory Chairman : Curie Science Club; German Dance Club. Secretary; Junior Counselor; Senior Coun- selor; Stratford; Young Women ' s Christian Association. MARGARET ANNE SACRA Rapidan, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Social Science Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian; Westminster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation; Lincoln House, President; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary; Handbook Assistanl Editor; International Relations Club. CLASS NORMA TEAFORD PROCTOR Millboro, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Sophomore Class, Sergeant-at-Arms; Student Council Rep- resentative ; Student Government Associa- tion, President; Mercury Club; Extramural Hockey; Extramural Basketball; Westmin- ster Fellowship; German Dance Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet; Johnston Dormitory I ' icc-Prcsi- denl; Kappa Delta Pi; Schoolma ' am ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CAROL LYN RUSSELL Exmore, Virginia 11. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Sigma; Bluestone Cotillion Club, Business Manager; Stratford Players, Vice- President; Fact Finding Committee; Young Women ' s Christian Association. OF 55 BARBARA ANNE SHAFER Roanoke, Virginia 1 ' .. S. in Education Major : Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Breeze, Business Manager; Business Club, Presi- dent; Future Business Leaders of America; Schwarzenau Club ; Social Committee ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. NAN WIN( NA ST. JOHN Turbeville, Virginia 1!. S. in Education Major: Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer; German Club; Schoolma ' am, Business Manager; Junior Marshal; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; Junior Class Reporter; Young Women ' s Christian Association. JUNE ELEANOR SIMMONS Colonial Heights, Virginia B. A. in Education Major: French Alpha Sigma Tau. Editor; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Presi- dent, President; Spanish Club; Honor Council, Representative; Logan Hall, Vice- President; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation. RAY HOLLIS SHOWALTER Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. Major: Biology Sigma Delta Rho ; Men ' s Student Court; Men ' s Student Government, President. MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Purcellville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Transfer from Virginia Intermont College ; Baptist Student Union ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Intermural Volley- ball. ANTONINA LIDIJA SKAPARS Somerset, Virginia B. S. Major: Chemistry Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Curie Science Club, J ' ice-President; International Relations Club; Newman Club, President; Sigma Phi Lambda; Breeze; Ushers ' Club: Honor Council. CLASS RICHARD CARLTON SLOOP Rockingham, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Physical Science Sigma Delta Rho, Sergcant-at-Arms ; Math- ematics Club ; Curie Science Club, Program Chairman. BARBARA LOU SMITH Arlington, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Rush Chairmen, Reg- istrar; German Dance Club, Reporter; Can- terbury Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Porpoise Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Association for Childhood Ed- ucation ; Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee. BETTY LOU SMITH Federalsburg, M aryland P.. S. in Education Major : Physical Education I ' i Kappa Sigma; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Breeze, Editor, Reporter; Student- Faculty Committee ; Modern Dance Club, President; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Lambda ; Bluestone Cotillion Club; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ALMA SAYILLE SXEAD Charlottesville, Virginia B. A. Major: English Zeta Tau Alpha. OF 55 MARGARET ESTELLE STALLINGS Norfolk, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Library Science DOROTHY JANET STEARN Colombia, South America B. A. Major: English Club Espanol. SUZANNE DUTOY SUB LETT Richmond, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, I ' ice-President; Social Committee ; German Dance Club ; Stand- ards ; Panhellenic Council, Chairman-Elect. Chairman; Association for Childhood Edu- cation : Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. AGNES REED STEPHENSON Wakefield, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Alpha ; El Club Espanol ; Bap- tist Student Union ; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association ; German Dance Club ; Curie Science Club, Secretary, President; Student-Facultv Committee. §tKm LOIS WANDA SUTER Harrisonburg, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secre- tary; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ; Westminster Fellowship ; Stratford Players, Business Manager; Future Bus- iness Leaders of America ; Modern Dance Club; Sesame Club, Secretary; Junior Mar- shal : Lashers ' Club ; Bluestone Cotillion Club. ROSALENE DETTRA TAGLIAFERRE Midland. Virginia B. S. Major: Home Economics Transfer from Juniata College; Kappa Delta Psi ; Sigma Phi Omega ; Young Wo- men ' s Christian Association ; Schwarzenau Club. ANNE GAIL TH ACKER Casanova, Virginia R. S. in Education Major: Business Education Sigma Phi Lambda ; Newman Club. Presi- dent: Madison Business Club; Future Bus- iness Leaders of America, Recording Secre- tary; Pi Omega Pi. President; Kappa Delta Pi. BEVERLEY ANNE THOMAS Colonial Beach, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma; German Club; Sigma Phi Lambda; Madison Business Club; Canter- bury Club ; L ' shers ' Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. CLASS ANNA CARR TAYLOR Sealston, Virginia B. S. Major: Biology Bluestone Cotillion Club ; Curie Science Club; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. WILHELMENA THACKER Mineral. Virginia 1 ' .. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha ; Association for Child- hood Education ; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Fire Safety Committee. OF ' 55 JOY DARE TURNER Roanoke, Virginia B. S. i:i Education Major: Business Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Custodian ; Transfer from Concord College; Schoolma ' am; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Future Business Leaders of America; Ush- ers ' Club ; Standards: Baptist Student Union. NANCY ANN VAUGHN Hopewell, Virginia B. S. Major: Secretarial Modern Dance Club ; German Dance Club ; Business Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. ROXANNE RODGERS THOMPSON Gainesboro, Virginia T . S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President; Young Women ' s Christian Association, Vice-President; German Dance Club; Frances Sale Club; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARY FRED TURNER Bedford, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Omega Pi, Vice- President; Business Club, Secretary; Ger- man Dance Club, J ' ice-President ; Senior Class Sergcant-at-Arms ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Future Business Leaders of America. ALICE MAE VIAR Salem, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Assistant Editor, Corresponding Secretary; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Association for Childhood Fxlucation ; Curie Science Club; Bluestune Cotillion Club. SARAH LINDA WALTERS Abingdon, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Library Science Theta Sigma Upsitan ; Ex Libris Club, President; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation, Cabinet; Westminster Fellowship. CLASS ETHEL JANE WARREN Martinsville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, President; Future Business Leaders of America, Reporter; Madison Business Club ; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer ; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Junior Marshal, Head Marshal; German Club; Standards Committee. KATHLEEN MAY WATKINS Gordonsville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Business Education Canterbury Club; Future Business Leaders of America ; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation. Vw JOAN VALERIE WARNER East Rockaway, New York B. S. in Education Major: Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Transfer from Cort- land State Teachers ' College ; Ushers ' Club ; Sigma Phi Lambda; Orchestra; Westmin- ster Fellowship ; Sprinkle House, Presi- dent ; Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion. ARLENE FAY WATKINS Gordonsville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Business Education Mercury Club; Madison Business Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. OF ' 55 JEAN HOLLAND WHITE Bohannon, Virginia B. A. Education Major : French Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Wesley Foundation ; German Club ; Le Cercle Francais ; Student Government Representative; Stratford Players, Sergeant-at-Arms; Fencing Club, President; Senior Class President; Young Women ' s Christian Association; Who ' s Who Among Student s in American Univer- sities and Colleges. MARY SUE WILLIAMS St. Paul, Virginia B. S. Major: Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Future Business Leaders of America ; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation. IVER LOU WATSON Staunton, Virginia I ' .. S. in Education Major: Home Economics Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President ; Curie Science Club, Scrgeant-at-Arms; Frances Sales Club ; Modern Dance Club ; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms ; Standards. Chairman ; Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation. CONSTANCE CARRINGTON WHITEHEAD Chatham, Virginia B. S. Major: Secretarial Pi Kappa Sigma, Keeper of Archives ; Cant- erbury Club; Recreation Council, Treasur- er; Breeze; German Club; Young Women ' s Christian Association. VIRGINIA WILTSHIRE Alexandria, Virginia B. S. Major : Secretarial Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Business Club ; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Bluestone Cotillion Club. Treasurer. JANE HARRIOTT WINE Dale Enterprise, Virginia B. S. i:i Education Major : Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Athletic Association, Treasurer; Mercury Club ; Extramural Hockey; German Club, Treasurer; Intra- mural Sports; Modern Dance Club; West- minster Fellowship; Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. LEXA JUANITA WOOD Piney River, Virginia B. S. i:i Education Major: Business Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; German Club, Secretary; Student-Faculty Committee; Junior Class Treasurer; Young Women ' s Christian Association ; Future Business Leaders of America; International Rela- tions Club. CLASS OF 55 JOYCE MARLENE WOOD Earlysville, Virginia B. S. in Education Major: Elementary and Secondary Education Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Sigma Phi Lambda, Treasurer ; Kappa Delta Pi; Mathematics Club, President; Recreation Council; Fact Finding Committee ; Intramural Sports ; Young Women ' s Christian Association. AXXA MARGARET YOUNG Roanoke, Virginia 15. S. in Education MARIETTA IOSEPH1XK WOODFORD Huddleston, Virginia B. S. in Education Major : Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha ; Association for Child- hood Education; German Club; Junior Marshal : Curie Science Club ; Fact Finding Committee; Baptist Student Union; Young Women ' s Christian Association. Cabinet. Major llementarv Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Pledge Chairman ; Assa- ciation for Childhood Education, Treasurer, Vice-Presiicnt; Bluestone Cotillion Club. Reporter; Impaneling Beard, Chairman; Wesley Foundation; Lincoln House, Vice- President; Voting Women ' s Christian As- sociation; Student Organization and Activi- ties Committee. Backstage at the Seniors ' Plantation Party Scenes from the Juniors Fantasy in Jazz C L A S S NIGHTS When the Sophomores took it away. t kV THE JUNIOR CLASS was really glad to return to campus this fall so we could experience our newly acquired status of upperclassmen. Tin- early part of the semester was spent looking up our little sisters and greeting our old friends. It seemed as though we could never catch up i n all the details of those long, lazy summer days that had just passed. Although Rettie kept in close touch with us through her letters from England, her place in the class remained empty. Thanksgiving came and went and so did we; but before we were barely settled once again, December 8 was hers — Class Day. We really had to squeeze in those rehearsals and it looked as though we could never get our show together in lime. We were really proud that day as we dedicated our program to our sister class and presented our speaker. Miss Grace Matz, who was graduated from Madison 1952. We all wondered who would he the lucky ch --en Queen of the May this year and to become the the beautiful crown which we presented to the school as our A sigh of relief was heard as we rushed off for the badly- need and most welcomed vacation of all — Christmas. Main ' of us were now wearing a worried and defeated expression as the end of January approached and along with it. the inevitable exams. Wherever did the time go? Soon we could be seen wear- ing rain coats and carrying blankets back campus to ac- quire a glow of radiant health. None of us will ever forget moving-up day as we watch- gal to be first to weai class project, President JAUNITA MOWJLES ed our Seniors march out and as we took their places. How could this be? We were Freshmen just three short years ay. i ! As we reminisce, let us remember along with the dances. the holidays, exams. Class Day. and moving-up day, our president, Jaunita Mowles, who led us so capably and so smoothly over what appeared to be a rockv vear. Too. let us remember and thank Mr. and Mrs. Bosckey, out sponsors, and Buddy and Barbara, our mascots. Undei Mr. and Mis. B. ' s guidance and with their help, we can look back on a truly successful year. L. Jones, Reporter; C. Bocskey; IS. Bocskey; P. Long. Secretary; J. Leffel, Vice-President; M. Zirk. Scrgcant-at- Arms ; Mr. Bocskey; Mrs. Bocskey; R. Ritchie, Treasurer. Stewart Abbott Carolyn Addison Patricia Baber Beverly Barden Charlotte Barnes Bu ' rwell Bird Shirley Blackwell Jonella Bloch Janet Bolen Pamela Bond Joyce Bowling Helen Boyd Frances Brickey Shirley Broun Sue Ann Brown Sue Clark Brown Kathryn Burkcy Virginia Burns Betty Buzzard Thomas Byrd Page Callis Patricia Cannon Carolyn Caricofe Mary Lou Carroll CLASS so Nancy Cavendish Alice Chandler Janet Corley Doris Craun Jo Ann Cregar Martha Cromer Kay Crute Martha Crute Mary Cullen Marilyn Curtis Patricia Daniels Lucy Davis Mary Jo Davis Nancye Devier Barbara Dickie Nancy Dickinson Helen Diffee Frances Dinwiddie Emma Gene Gra} ' Edwards Beulah Ellis Mary Emswiler Mary Flanagan Ann Fosnight Mary Lynn Gillespie  -.i. . i OF ' 56 51 ft i mi r PL Carolyn Glass Frances Glass Anne Goodrich Eleanor Gouldin Martha Grimes Betty Jo Grove Dorothy Groves Carolyn Hale lean Hamilton Shirley Hanson Katherine Harding Patricia Harrell Margaret Hartsel Margaret Hazel Edith Henson Gwen Hockman Em Sutton Holland Mary Anna Hollomon lean Howard Catherine Howard Ethel Howard Fern Jennings Barbara Johnson Helen Johnson r (i CLASS 52 Judith Johnson Peggy Johnson Jean Ann Jollett Helen Jones Lola Jones Patsy Jones Joan Kafer Peggy Keiser Sarah Keys Athena Kostul Nancy LaPrade Cornelia Lawrence George Leffel, Jr. Carolyn Legard Eleanor Lehman Donald Leisch Patricia Lewis Victoria Lewis Nancy Litton Peggy Ann Long Frances Lukin Vernelle Lytton Frances Mahan Marcia Maier OF ' 56 CO % € P P •V V £ dStk. fi ' £ ' Mary Manhardt Emeline Marlowe Delores Matheny Shirley Mclnturff Edward Michael Janice Miller Louise Mills Mary Sue Missimer Alice Modisett Martha Ann Morgan Julia Morrison fuanita Mowles Sarah Munday llarbara Murphey Mark Muterspaugh Anna Myers Charlene Myers Mary Sue Nelson Eleanor Norcross Audrey O ' Neil Jean Ann Piatt Harriett Poindexter Bettie Pomeroy Ann Pugh CLASS 54 Jeannettc Ralph Patricia Randall Joyce Rinker Rita Ritchie Shirley Ritenour Jacqueline Rowan Esther Rust Ann Rutherford Phyllis Sawyer Bettie Lou Schools Helene Sellner Gershon Shickel Carol Shufflebarger Nancy Shuler Joan Simmill Martha Grae Slough Myra Smith Etta Mae Snyder Clarence Souder Jane Soyars Angelita Suiter Anne Suter Barbara Stegall Lois Stuckert OF ' 56 55 Janet Thomas Ann Thompson Jane Thompson Retta Thorpe Natalie Tiller Martha Trenary Jeanette Viar Gerry Walker Peggy Wallers Shirley Walton Peggy Waring Johnny Warner Joan Weidel Carol Whitehill Moulton Wicks Don Wilkins Dollie Williams Mary Williams Nancy Williams Sandra Williams Barbara Wolfe Jackie Yeates Suzanne Young Marilyn Zirk CLASS 56 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS returned to school last fall to as- sume the dignity of old students. Along with this new status, we ac- quired our first little sisters and enjoyed welcoming and entertaining them at the Big Sis-Little Sis I ' arty climaxing Freshman Week. A few- weeks later our class decided to perpetuate the tradition begun by the Sophomore Class of 1953 and order beanies for the freshmen. At the ( M Student-New Student ceremony in October we, along with the uppcr- classmen, officially ushered the frosh in lie beanie-ing them. One of the distinction of the Sophomore Class is being the Seniors ' sister class. Never were we more proud of our sister class nor sadder at the realization of their near departure than at their capping ceremony. With tremulous hands we placed the academic caps on their heads and with mixed emotions heard Dr. Dingledine ' s address. In the midst of the rush of activities ami classes, it suddenly became time t i work 0:1 our Class Day program. Various committees worked long and hard preparing the frame work for our extravaganza. Enthusi- astically the class auditioned, wrote, and rewrote, organized, and rehearsed. Finally The Day arrived and we happily embraced one another as the applause rose for amost suc- cessful Class Night. V Dances came and passed; vacation eagerly anticipated became history as the year flew by. Our lovely float in the May Day parade helped us feel our class had made a contribution to the big spring celebration. The two-year students ' graduation in June seemed unbelievable. Friend- ships have been too short and our class will seem incom- plete without them. Anne Warren ' s capable steering has kept us on our way President ANNE WARREN rehearsed this year and we extend sincere appreciation for her in- finite patience and constant efforts on our behalf. Dr. ami Mrs. Smith, our sponsors, have endeared themselves to us more and more through their devoted attention to our prob- lems and projects. As w r e wait at the door of our Junior year, anticipating the next two years as upperclassmen, we remember a splen- did Sophomore year. Regretting that it has passed so quickly, nonetheless we move up with a feeling of satisfac- tion at having added another year to the rich experience of being Madisonites. Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Sponsors; N. Gardner, Reporter; T. Quarles, Sergeant-at-arms ; C. Martin, Treasurer; N. Sweeney, Secretary; M. Caton, Vice-Presi- dent. . 4a @ i ■ if. Vfc- Charlotte Adams Joan Alls Adrienne Anderson Margaret Sue Anderson Georgia Andrus Sarah Lou Armstrong Carolyn Artz Jeanie Asble Mary Ashton Willie Lois Baker Suzanne Baldwin Jane Barber Anna Ruth Barnette Patricia Basham Sue Batson Beverley Belt Genevieve Berger Agnes Irene Biggs Betty Blandenbaker Cecil Borsl Patricia Bourne Car.jl Bradley Martha Brandenberg Shirley Branklev Clifford Lee Brooking lessica McClain Brosmer Barbara Brown Ann Brown Mary Alice Brown Ginger Brown Beverly Bowman Sylvia Buie CLASS 58 Louise Burnett Betsy Butts Martha P.yrd Joyce Callahan Myrtle Canada Jane Carneale Barbara Carpenter Marie Caton Elizabeth Cawley Jane Chitwood Man- Ellen Choate l ' ennv Clark Patsy Clatterbuck Jean Click Barbara Cooper Carol Crockett Robert Cunningham Joan Darcey Elsie Davis Shirley Dearing Odell Dellinger Betty DeWitt Nancy Dixon Mary Duggan Marporie Dulaney Charles Earman Katherine East Ann Elliott  Ruth Eye Shirley Fairfield Bettie Fentress Alice Fields P£ OF ' 57 59 l T O v § Beverly Flinn Judith Flora Betty Jean Flowers Carole Fowkles Barbara Freeman Sue Frisbie Nancy Gardner William Garrett Suzanne Garst Jo Gildersleeve Barbara ( rilley Barbara Golladay Martha Goodwin fo Ann Gordon Mary Ann llamlett jane Hamrick Shirley Hansberger Uriel] I lamer Joan Harvey Betty Harrelson Shirley Harris Shirlee Harrison Freda Hatcher Barbara Hawkins Ann Hearl Reba Heishman Betty Henderson Joyce Henderson Doris Hess Violet Hill Lois Hogan Constance Holland CLASS i,n Anna Hollowell Myrna Hooper Julia Huddle Shirley Huffer Carolyn Huffman Shirley Humphries Nancy Hundley Stuart Iglehart Barbara Iraugott Kathryn Jenkins Jeanne Marie Justice Cvnia Katsorelos Joan Keefer Ouida Lou Keller Ralph King Louise Lambert Sally Lance Karen Ann Lantz Angline Larson Marjorie Lineburg Eloise Lohr Patsy Love Carolyn Luck Barbara Lund Anita Lunsford Carolyn Lutz Betty Lynch Carol McCormick Sally McGavock Kathleen McKessor Mary Marcus Charlotte Martin OF ' 57 61 4 €i Elizabeth Messersmith Phyllis Meyerhoeffcr Martha Miller Mary Anne Minnick Elaine Mistr Barbara Moore Margaret Morris Phyllis Moulden Jenilee Myers Lois Myers Kathleen Xeal Shirley Newman Ann uckols ( rlenna Orrell Barbara Osborne Barbara Overby P.ertha Jane Owen Eldon Padgett Pamela Pattie Lynne Payne Sue Peters Mary Bess Phillips Mary Catherine Phleger Beverly Pleasants Sally Pleasants Cecelia Pope Martha Porter Jacqueline Poston Janie Powell P.cttie Ann I ' ugh Unita Pyle Margaret Quaintance CLASS 62 Tresa Quarks Mary Lynne Ramsey Shirley Register Joyce Rhea Tommie Sue Richardson Joe Riggleman Franas Riley Elinor Ritchie I ra Mae Robinson Virginia Robinson Joanna Rover Mary Katherine Rubush D nald Salt Katharine Samford Dolores Sampson Roberta Sensabaugh Janny Lynn Shaffar Elizabeth Short Jeanie Gray Showalter Starling Ann Simmons Sandra Slade Bessie Smalts Jean Smith Xancy Smith Shirley Smith Kathryn Sprague Patricia Spaur Mary Lou Startzman Virginia Strawderman Barbara Strong Marilyn Sorthard Gayle Swanson n f f OF ' 57 £ J. ■ :. 1 mF - 1 f-J lif 1 «• 7 L. 5 4 IV x Jj i 63 Nancy Sweeny Anne Townes Drucilla Turner Eleanor Turpin Joan Van Saun Wilma Via Carol Wallace Phyllis Walls Anne Warren Betty Watson Anita Webb Jane Webster Elinor Wayne Patricia Wheeler Jo Ann Whitley Charlotte Williams Mary Williams Vivian Henderson Williams Virginia Wilson Hilda Winkelmann Caroly Belle Wise Norma Jam- ise Ferraba Womble Betsy Jo Wood Gail Woodson Lucy Worthington Juila Yancey Nor., nod Zirk Ailene Zirkle CLASS OF ' 57 64 THE FRESHMAN CLASS experienced its first day at Madison with mixed emotions. We were on the threshold of something vitally new and different, and we were scared, excited and a little doubtful. Many of our fears and qualms vanished quickly as we acquired friends and became adjusted to college life. Upperclassmen and big sisters rendered invaluable help; their smiling faces and friendly man- ner helped us immensely. Homesick? Not us. for we were too busy join- ing college activities and learning traditions to have any nostalgic thoughts of home. The eventful months flew quickly indeed. I luring October we elect- ed our class officers, and also really became a part of Madison when capped and pinned during the Old Student-New Student Ceremony. With shouts of glee, we were soon off to a wonderful Thanksgiving holi- day. Before we could quite catch our breath. Christmas vacation was at hand. ci President BETTY JOHNSON Something inevitable greeted us upon return — EXAMS ! The dormitories took en an air of tense stillness during this period and the library became quite popular as a meeting place for apprehensive freshmen. Many silent vows were made as we toiled over books, sleepy-eyed and weary, and burned midnight oil. With this new experience behind us. and grades issued, we had more pleasant thoughts to occupy our mind. Long and hard we pondered for the fast approaching event. Freshman Class Day and Night. With such an array of talent, we were sure to have a big success. Success was ours, and another leaf was added to our golden book of memories. May Day too, was looked forward to with much enthusiasm. How pretty everyone looked on that day! Too swiftly, our first year drew to a close. We were hesitant to leave our friends, but glad to be going home. And so, did our first eventful year at Madison pass. Ob- serve us now — we have more confidence, a firmer step, a broader smile and a year of never-to-be-forgotten memories. OFFICERS : First Row : C. Mengebier, N. Mengebier (mascots) ; J. Koontz. Second Row. Mrs. Mengebier, M. E. Garber, Secretary; C. Evans, Reporter; F. Broaddus, treasurer; Dr. Mengebier, K. Haglund. - - aK ' t (? w Martha Agnor Jacqueline Albrecht Mary Jo Altizer Anne Ames Dorothy Anderson Kay Anderson Norma Arrington Patricia Asbell Barbara Atwood Charlotte Bailey Ann Baii- Rebecca Balderson Betty Ball Kay Ballagh Barbara Banks Nancy Barbour Ann Batson Betty Bauserman loan Beach Peggy Beall Patricia Bennett Lynne Benton Betty Berezoski Ida Berger Peggy Berger Ada Blankenship Susie Blankenship Dorothy Bliss Anne Bloxom Marian Bonham Ann Bonnell 1 )elores Bossard CLASS 66 Carol Bowers Margaret Boyd Shirley Bramlett Carol Breeder) Betty Brewer Florence Broaddus Alma Drown Nancy Brown Velma Brydge Robert Buchanan Susan Buchanan Sara Bundv Lucy Burkholder Jean Burns Ann Burruss Dolores Burt Barbara Butler Fay Campbell Sallie Carleton Jane Carpenter Jcyce Carter Roberta Case Noelle Cassedy Joyce Casteen Virginia Chandler Irvine Chewning Carol Childress Nancy Childress Ann Marie Clark Barbara Clark Donna Clarkson Nancy Cloud A 1 7 ' M OF ' 58 67 Q fy p fl ft V c Frances Cocke Marcia Cohen Kenneth Ray Comer Barbara Compton Vivian Connelly Alice Faye Cooper Anne Cox Doris Critzer Frances Crockett Gloria Cropper ( ienis Bird Crowder Lucille Crowder Annie Laurie Daniel Betty Jane Davis 1 )orothy Dawson Louise DeLauder F.eulah Dillow Shirley I )ivers Rita Kixon Frances Dodson Blanche I (river Fvelyn 1 )ysi n Warren Early, Jr. Patricia Eason Charles Emswiler Virginia Emswiler Patsy Etheridgc Augusta Eubank ( ' aniline Evans Carolyn Evans Juan Everharl Constance Faulder CLASS 68 Jane Fisher Nancy Fitzgerald Ruth Flowers Patricia Fogg Sue Foster Helen Foster Jeanne Foster Reisa Frank June Frazier Barbara Freed Nancy Freed Joyce Fulcher Patricia Fuller Mary Ellen Garber Nancy Gard Jean Ciarman Jane Gilbert .Shirley Gilbert Alary Giles I ' ixie Glass Harriette Glass Sarah Glass Shelby Jean Glass Kay Glovier Ann Gracey Joy Gravely Shirley Grimes Charlene Grimm Karin Haglund Hilda Hall Lois Hall ToAnn Hamlet $ f .1? OF ' 58 69 Jacquelyn Harding Madaline Harper Janice Harris Ann Hartman Mary Jane Hauser Helen Hayman Connie Heagy Lisa Hearn Betty Hiner Franklin Hoak Joy Hollar Janc Hollister Betty Hosaflook JoAnn Hughes Mary Ellis Hughes Carol Humphries Bette Hunt Nancy Hyde Harriet Hylton Emily Isom Ann Jackson Anna Jagiello Mariann James Diana janney Patsy Jennings Carrie Jeter Betty Johnson Louise Jones Thelma Jones Jean Jordan Shirley Keller Kate Kelley CLASS 70 Meade Kientz Doris King Rosemary Kinney Elle Sue Kiracofe Eetty Ruth Kirkpatrick Jane Klingelhoefer Marietta Koch Barbara Kohl James Koontz Samuel Koontz Patricia Kruse Kathleen Landes Maralee Landes Olivia Franklin Landis Virginia Langel Ruth LeGrand Rose Mary Leistra Patsy Lemon Gladys Lewis Sylvia Lewis Virginia Lewis Mary Liptow Pat Livesay Mary Ann Lohr Betty Jo Loving Man ' Lowery Patricia Lumpkin Ashley Lutz Nancy Lynn Hope McAlpin Charliss McKaye Avis Mackey ft f f w ■ Jm ' 1 OF ' 58 gut,. V 71 Jo Ann McNeer Betty Madagan Iris Mahan Lena Mahone ( irace Manly Roberta Manning Bertie Sue Martin Ann Mason Alary Ellen Mason Lavonne Matheny Joanne Matulaitis Marianne Maust Sharon Mayhew Jean Mays Louise Meadows Shirley Mentzer Shirley Michael Barbara Miller Norman Miller Mary Minor Florence Moffetl Phyllis Moffetl Scott Moncure Betty Jean Mongei jaietie Montgomery Annette Moore Julia Muss Shirley Monies Loretta Mullen Carole Jean Myers Faye Nance Bettv Mae Neal CLASS 72 Merit- Nelson Betty Newman Sarah Newton Joan Nichols Jacqueline Oliver Jessie Ann Ordel Jane Painter Sylvia Painter Marie Palombo Betty Lou Parker Jean Parrish Betty Patterson Sandra Patterson Beverley Pearce Barbara Pearn Lurie Pearson June Peterson Elaine Phelas Nancy Phillips Margaret Pillar Elrose Plentovich Sue Plentovich Tacqueline Poe Barbara Pollard Alice Pomeroy Louise Potts Nancy Powell Betty Powers Odeen Preice Nancy Ramsey Carolyn Reid Anne Remlev 45 $ OF 58 73 Rachel Reynolds Gail Rinker Barbara Ritch Betty Roberts Charlotte Robertson Maureen Rodgers Nancy Rogers Patricia Rogers Frances Rolston Joyce Root Barbara Rowland Rachel Rowland Kay Ruffner Shirley Sandridge Jean Sandy Joan Sandy Mary Saunders Frances Schottroffe Joanne Schreiber Patricia Schultz Anna Scott Priscilla Shafer Edith Shultz Betty Lou Simpson Margaret Slemp Colleen Smith Laura Patricia Smith Linda Smith Priscilla Smith Sara Smith Florence Soriano Ellen Southall CLASS 74 Alyce Spencer Jean Steigleman Shirley Stewart Ann Stinson I ' atsy Strother Alice Sumpter Carolyn Swadley Frances Swanner Helen Dolores Swats i )nris Talbert Barbara Taylor Betty Taylor Ann Terry Joan Thomas Susannah Thomas Nancy Thompson Nancy Trippeer Alice Trower Margaret Tucker Mary Ian Jean Tucker Anne Turner Nancy Carolyn Turner Nancy Mae Turner Bettie Kay Turney Betty Walker Leona Walls Jane Warren Mary Emily Watkins Joan Watson Elizabeth Wayland Kim Weaver Lucille Webb OF ' 58 75 . S) 4 Janet Weeks Sara Welch La Verne Wenger Paul Wenger Ann Wertz Nancy Wheatley Audrey White Kathrvn Whitehead Frances Whitt Nancy Whitten Anne Willard Carol Williams Clara Wilson Tin His Winder Barbara Wood Lois Wood Marian Wood Ruth Wood Margaret Would ridge Elaine Wright Shirley Wright Trudy Wright I ' .ettie Via Marjorie Yarger Charlotte Yost Gloria Young CLASS OF 58 76 H E R S T D A Y ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT G. TYLER MILLER i«wt«y To Madison Students, Faculty, and Staff: GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES! A special message to the 1955 Graduates It has been a pleasant and satisfying experience to have been associated with you during your years as students at Madi- son. You have rendered outstanding lead- ership to the College, and I wish to com- mend you for your loyalty and cooperation. As alumni, you will continue as import- ant members of our Madison College family. It is my hope that you will recall your years here with pleasure and satisfaction and that you will find that your experiences at Midi 5 ' in have been valuable in preparing you for your lifework. In future years, I hope that you will demonstrate your interest in and sentimental attachment for your Alma Mater and that Madison may look forward to your continued loyalty and support. My heartiest congratulations and best wishes for your future happiness and success are ex- tended to each member of the Class of 1955. Sincerely, G. Tyler Miler, President Hillcrest The President ' s Home- Si DR. SAMUEL PAGE DUKE February 5, 1885 - - April 25, 1955 Our leader and friend for thirty years. With his unfailing energy, enthusiasm, and standards of high scholarshi p, he has left Madison College a goodly heritage. 82 These are clays of bewildering complexity — days which arc testing !o the last limit the optimism and hope of every informed and intelligent person. At this moment millions of people in many different countries look to the United States to bring order out of chaos, to furnish leader- ship in preserving the idea and operation of democracy for mankind. We must find a way to show that our country is dedicated to the furtherance of the good life for all people and this calls tor intelligence and discernment en the part of all the citizens of our great nation. We must use to the fullest our knowledge and our abilities to think effectively if we are to make a significant contribution to the solution of the problems which confront us at this time. And we must apply our knowledge within a framework of moral and spiritual values. You who are graduating this year can do much lo help in the achieve- ment of world peace. The individual ' s influence on world affairs is greater than most of us believe. Public opinion is the ultimate control of war and peace. But it is a most unfortunate truth that public opinion is actually the opinion of an articulate ivw. It is a challenge to us to become vocal, to become more outspoken in order that public opinion may have (he benefit of our thinking. In this way the personal influence of each of us can count for much. Government officials, legislators, writers for newspapers, periodicals, radio and television are sensitive to and amenable to public opinion. Often they are at loss to know what course to follow because of the absence of a consensus of public opinion of many vital problems of the times. Each one of us must make it a primary responsibility to form his opinions and to make his opinions known. PERCY WARREN As you leave Madison, I chal your voice heard in promoting the 1: lenge you to make rotherhood of man. Percy H. Warren, Dean Those of us at Madison who are responsible for the student personnel services are associated with the student both on the campus and off of the campus. A portion of our time and effort is spent in meeting and encouraging capable students to think favorably of Madison when they choose their college. We are mind- ful of the importance of our alumnae in this phase of our work and their loyal support has been most grati- fying. When a student elects to come to Madison, we have the initial responsibility of acquainting her with the customs and the traditions of the college. We are proud of this opportunity to share these experiences with her. We feel that a student who is comfortably housed, and whose health is safeguarded, is in a better postion to succeed than would otherwise be true. In making the transition from the home to the campus our association with the students ' parents is of mutual benefit. We are further concerned with financial assistance for deserving students. The many facets of our work are both tangible and intangible and should a student be aided toward becoming a more worthy individual, then we are grateful. William J. DeLong, Director of Student Personnel Services Mrs. Wilkins, Dean of Women, Mr. DeLong, Mrs. Garber Dean of Freshmen. 83 Division Of The Humanities CHARLES HUFFMAN MARY LATIMER Director of the Division of Professor of Speech the Humanities, Head of the English and Literature Department JOHN SAWHILL LELAND SCHUBERT Professor of Classical Lit- Professor of English erature. Professor of Latin MARY L. BOJE Associate Professor of English JAY CURTIS WARD McCABE BESSIE RICHARDSON CLARA CHILDS RUTH JONES VVILKINS Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of English Biblical Literature and English English, Director of Public English General Philosophy Reiatwtt ft ll 1 RALPH LAHA1E THOMAS LEIGH ALIMAE AIKEN RLADA WALKER FRANCES GROVE Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Head of An Department Associate Professor o) Arl Assistant Professor of Art English English ' I - • ik GLENN GILDERSLEEVE I EDGAR ANDERSON Head of the Music l ' ,f r Assistant Head of llie ment, Professor of Music Music Department, Associate Professor of Music 84 GEORGE HICKS mi Music CLIFFORD MARSHALL As sock Iusii Associate Professor ' of Als 6c iaie Profc ' s7o ' r Tf , Em SCHNEIDER EDNA SHAEFFER GERTRUD BURAU Associate Professor o) Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Wusu Music Music HAZEL CI Assistant Music L I) K K S 1. Professo EEVE ELIZAHETH HARRIS r of Assistant Professor of Music LOWELL ATKINS A ssista nt Professor of Music M , R A K : , TE „ R (i ' MARTINEZ WOELFEL Professor of Spanish Head of the Foreign Language Department Pro- fessor of French and German Division Of Natural Sciences 1 L EMMERT BENJAMIN PARTLOW WILLIAM MENGEISIER A. M. SHOWALTER IKENHERRV Associate Professor of Head of the Biology De- Professor of Biology- Director of the Divis ion Mathematics, Associate part n cut. Professor of of Natural Sciences, Head Professor of Chemistry Bioloov of the Department of Mathematics STEPHEN BOCSKEY Associate Professor of Biology E. DeWITT MILLER il, i« iii -UlLLtK MURL SHAWVER Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Bio ' ogy, Associate Pro- Bioloov lessor of f fe.sor of Geology 85 WILBERT CHAPPELL Head of the Chemistry Department, Professor of Ch c in istry RAYMOND COOL Professor of Chemistry RAUS HANSON Head of the Geology Department, Head of the Geography I department , CAROLINE SINCLAIR Head of the Physical mid Health Education Depart- ment, Professor of Physical and Health Education LUELLEN HEWITT Associate Professor of Physical and Health E,lu cat in a DOROTHY SAVAGE Associate Professor of Physical and Health Edu- cation MARY HEYRER Assistant Professor of Physical and Health Edu- cation HETTY HARTMAN Assistant Professor of Physical and Health Edu- cation LEOTUS MORRISON MARJOR1E TATE Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Physical and Health Edit- Physical and Health Edu- cation cation CLAUDE WARREN Assistant Professor of Physical and Health Edit- cation MARY STROUGH Instructor in Health lidu- cation MELVIN PITTMAN Head Of the Physics and Physical Science Depart- meat. Professor of Physics and Physical Science JOHN WELLS Associate Professor of Physics and Physical Science 86 Division Of The Social Sciences £• DAVID HATCH Director of the Division of Social Sciences, Head of the Social Science and His- tory Department 0. F, FREDERIKSON Professor of Social Scieno mi. History J. N. McILWRAITH and 11. S. J. TURILLE Head of the Department of Business Education, Pro- fessor of Business Educa- tion i SANDERS Business Edit GLENN SMITH r of Social Si • and Hi story RAYMOND DINGLEDINE Professor • ! Social Science and History MARY MARGARET BRADY ;•.■ ■ ' ,-, fe i tor of Business Edit MONA COFFMAN Assistant Professor Business Education RUTH RUCKER Assistant Professor of Business Education JOE KRAUS RUBY CUNDIFF Head of the Library Professor of Library- Science Debarment Pro- Science fessor of Library Science, Head Librarian FERNE OOVER Assistant Professor of Library Science, Assistant Librarian ELEANOR MATTHEWS Assistant Librarian LETA SHUW ALTER Assistant Professor of Library Science, Assistant Librarian 7V Va BERXICE YARXER Head of the Home Eco- ANNE HARDESTY noinic Department, Profess- Associate Professor of or of Home Economics Home Economics 87 ELIZABETH JEAN COPPER MARY J. S. LOCKARD SUE RAINE MARTHA SIEG PATTERSON Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Head Dietitian, Assistant Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Home Economics Home Economics Professor of Home Eco- Home Economies Home Economics nomics Division Of Teacher Education CHARLES CALDWELL Director of the Department of Teacher Education. Head of the Education, Psychology and Philosophy Department KATHERINE ANTHONY Professor of Education ALFRED EAGi Professor ot Gu Director of Student nine and Placement UNCHELL Edm ation CLYDE SHORTS Professor of Psychology M .: i -J R u MO N J PC IN ii n Profrssoi f Education, Dircctoi Of the 1 abOi a, i ■ School 1 tpc ■iei ces Stafi CLARENCE HAMRICK WILSON WETZLER Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Education Education, Assistant Di- rector of the Laboratory School Experiences Staff COLUMBIA WINN M. H. HELL Assoi iatc Professor of Superintendent of the Psychology Harrisonburg Schools, t o- ordinator of Student Teach- ing WILBUR PENCE Superintendent of the Rock- Ingham County Schools, Coordinator of Student Teaching. I BERNICE BUSH Supervisor in Elementary School RUTH COOPER Supervisor in Elementary School k LYDIA MEEKS Supervisor in Elctnentar School VIOLETTA RYAN WALTER VOORHEES EVELYN W p ATKINS ELSIE WI GLEY Supervisor in Elementary Supervisor in Elementary Supervisor in Elementary Supervisor in Elementary School School School School ETTA BOWMAN Supervisor in Element a School IAXET HOPKINS EDDIE WILLIAMS SARA ANDERSON GRACE HERR Supervisor in Elementary Supervisor in Elementary Supervisor in Business Assistant Professor of School School Education Business Education, Super- visor of Business Educa- tion (p% w BHHHBH HH SALLIE BLOSSER RUTH MILLER ANGELA REEKE KATHERINE SIEG JOHN STEWART Supervisor of Social Supervisor of Library Supervisor in Junior High Supervisor of English and Supervisor of French Studies Science School Social Science ROSALIND TRENT JULIA R. DANLEY RICHARD HAYDEN Supervisor of English Supervisor of Music Director of Field Services 89 HOWARD GIBBONS Business Manager HELEN PRANK ALMA FLICK TOVCE CLATTERBUCK AILEE GOCHENOUR Registrar Associate Pro- Secretary to the President Assistant Secretary to the Secretary to the Dean of fessor of Business Educa- President and Assistant the College Secretary to the Dean Of the College tion THELMA BRANCH LYMAN SEESE BESS IIAMAKER CAROLYN CLICK HETT1E JO KOONTZ Secretary to the Education Assistant in the Business Assist, mi in the Busincsi Issistani in the Business Assistant in the Business Department Office Office Office SERENA M. LEE MARY IANE McNEIL PAULINE LONG Secretary to the Director Secretary to the Of) Secretary, Registrar ' s of Student Personnel Serv- Guidance, Placement, and ice Student Tea long GERTRUDE HAMMER MARGARET BIRD Assistant Set retary. Regis- Secretary, Bureau of trar ' s Office Teaching Materials ADELE COAKLEY DOROTHY MARTIN ecre Dcpa CHARLOTTE ALLE1 REBA PHALEN BAB BARA McNEIL Secretary to the Librarian Secretary, Library Science Secretary, Home Economics Secretary to the Dean of Secretary to the Dean of Department Department Women Freshman 1 1 ' omen ' HI i . JACQUELINE WARREN 1IESSIE LENOX Secretary to Director of Director of Dormitories Field Service LUNA BAKER Hostess O ' • w ANNA BEASLEV Hostess Rl ' TH COX ELIZABETH CURTIS ACNES DERRICK Hostess Hostess ACNESS IIINCI.EIIINE Hostess YiWm PEARL HOOVER BLANCHE LEWIS Hostess Hostess ANNE LINCOLN Hostess MARY LOGAN Hostess MARY STEVENS Hostess HOWARD RALSTON Postmaster CARLOYN rtlLLHIMER Assistant to the Postmaster r V ; m RICHARD PENICK EVA FRETWELL EDITH SHILLING Colleoe Physician Nurse Nurse . LUCILLE MONGER RUTH ROADCAP ANNIE GARNETT Nurse Tearoom Manager Stationery Store Manager 9i II -SSflP 1 ' Vl L T ■ ■ • H m 3 1 r a £ ■ m  ORGANIZATIONS =y President NORMA PROCTOR THE STUDENT GOVERMENT ASSOCIATION is the organization set up to help the members of Madison grow in character and power through individual self-government. In so doing, the students assume the responsibilities as well as the privileges involved. The Student Council began the year with a retreat at College Camp where we made some very important plans and also had lots of fun and fellowship. Then we hurried back to campus to meet the freshmen and other new students and assist with registration. We sponsored the Freshman Talent Show and the coke parties and uke sings. We helped in the orientation of all students by conducting Handbook classes. We all enjoyed the Major Student Organiza- tions Tea at which time we had the opportunity to meet all the new students. The Old Girl-New Girl ceremony was a most impressive way of initiating the freshmen into the Madison student body. Another big event in the fall was the opening dance, Black Magic , which proved to be a huge success. The student body again elected cheerleaders who helped create the Madison spirit. A plan for having informal dances in the Tea Room after the movies on Saturday nights was approved and put into action. The committee set up to work on the plans for the chapel worked long and hard in carrying out these plans. We hope that in the future years the chapel will become a vital addition to our college life. The S.C.A. State Convention for high school students was held on our campus in March. Some of our Student Council members also attended the S.l.A.S.G. Convention at Mary Washington at which we were co-hostesses with Mary Washington. Both of these conventions helped a great deal in giving new ideas and inspiration. Along with all our problems and hard work we had fun and relaxation at our Christmas Party and our party before graduation. These parties were held jointly with the Honor Council and our advisers. Through the fine leadership of our president. Norma Proctor, and the help of our advisers. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Garber, Miss Hardesty, Mr. Partlow, and Dr. Caldwell, we have completed a most successful year. Through the collective thinking and action of students and advisers and through the medium of demo- cratic representation, we have developed a system of living which is best in the interests of all. f%  N I THE HONOR COUNCIL is the backbone of the inte- grity of Madison College. Not only duo it promote the per- sonal integrity of the students, but also it fosters straightfor- wardness in thought, conduct and speech in both the old and new students. Serving on the Honor Council are representatives from the classes and Men ' s Student Organization. To start off our year together, we helped the Student Government conduct the fresh- men Handbook classes. We also had a joint Christmas party with Student Government. With our advisers. Dr. Charles C. Caldwell. Dr. David I.. Hatch, and Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine, to guide and counsel us through the year, we hope that the years to come will prove as successful as those in the past. We give them our heartfelt thanks and warmest appreciation. Chairman JEAN HOGGE First Roix. ' : B. Osborne, B. Belt, B. Henderson, J. Simmons. M. Maier, B. DeLauder. Second Row : E. Laing. Secretary: S. McAllister, C. Myers, D. Soyars, F. Mason, P. Bond, A Cooper. Chairman LOU WATSON STANDARDS COMMITTEE members are elected from each class, with the head wait- resses being members automatically. This year we assisted in registration, with President Miller ' s reception, with the dance I ' .lack Magic , and with May 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 Committee, whose aim is to promote high ideals of social conduct and appearance on our campus. A section of the Handbook is devoted to din- ing hall etiquette, campus behavior, and the ap- propriate dress for various occasions. The desire of all students is to contribute lo the wholesome attiude and air on campus. The Standards Committee is always ready to act as an adviser in such questions. First ? ; ' Foster. P. Keiser, B. Murphey, L at 51 HI. Second ?. ;,: [. Turner, M. Kelson. V. Musselwliite, J. Warren, G. Dodd, B. Beville, C. Childress. Third Roiv: A. Eubank, K. Ballagh, S. Baldwin, L. Ramsey. 96 THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE is one of the many organizations on campus that does much of the behind-scenes work arranging and serving for teas and receptions, polishing the seemingly endless store of silver, planning and decorations for dances activities which provide invaluable social experience for the fifteen girls of the committee. Work for the committee begins as soon as they return in the fall, for they must organize and direct the Major Student Organizations Tea. a large social function to help acquaint the freshmen with the officers of the campus. Soon after the tea planning with Student Gov- ernment and preparations are begun for the big opening dance. This year our theme was the Castle of Black Magic , complete with spider webs, black cats and all. Throughout the basketball and hockey seasons, the committee members serve as host- esses at after-game teas for our own and visit- ing teams. In the spring the girls are busy arranging for the May Dance, and since this is one of the largest dances of the year, much time, energy and effort are put into its plans and decora- tions. Chairman JULIA FREEMAN The days between exams and graduation arc busy ones for the social committee, pre- paring for the Senior 1 ance and serving for the Senior reception at Hillcrest. Mrs. Logan, our adviser, is always ready to counsel us, and to assist the social com- mittee in every way possible in its endeavor to help all organizations plan and carry out social events in the best social etiquette and standards. First Rozc : S. Brown, D. Talbert, S. Hanson, S. Smith, B. Powers, X. Smith. Second Rozc: G. Berger, A. Cox, B. Owen, J. Dybvad, Treasurer; J. Johnson, B. Holland, M. Hooper, F. Brickey, A. Harris. 97 First Row : N. Williams, B. DeBaugh, B. Burkholder, A. Webb, S. Lance. Second Roiv: L. Jeter, Vice- Chairman; N. Giles, R. Pearson, J. Bolen, Chairman; C. Crockett, C. Barnes, L. Mills, Secretary, THE RECREATION COUNCIL encourages and provides recreational activities and facilities for the use of all students on the Madison College campus. The council is composed of representatives from each dormitory, all major organizations and all organizations interested in the promo- tion of recreation. Through the profits from the sale of cokes from the coke machines on campus, they are able to furnish records, record players and radios, ping pong balls and tables, and playing cards for students use in the recrea- tion ro ims. Remember the big May Day parade and the winning float which we all agreed was the best, though the others came mighty close — this, too, was sponsored by the Recreation Council who tried to make your life on campus more enjoyable ihrouglr.iut the year. THE HANDBOOK STAFF worked hard securing ads, and other information while the Student Faculty Rela- tions Committee, headed by Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine underook the job of revising most of the material into a Handbook that would eliminate a lot of the unnecessary, yet one that would be meaningful and useful to every in- dent. All the hurrying around last spring only meant that we had high hopes of having the copy ready for the print- ers by June 1. The results were obtained except for the final proofreading which was done in August. Dr. Curtis. Dean Wilkins, anil Dean Garber worked closely with us in an effort to improve the Handbook. The Handbook contains vital information and is dedi- cated to the incoming students of Madison College with the hope that the contents therein will help them to appreciate the values and potentialities of college life. Left to right: X. Williams, Busi- ness Manager; 1 ' . Sacra, Assist- ant Editor; S. McAllister, Assis- tant Business Manager, M. Covey, Editor Kneeling: J. Harris, J. (sbourne, chief. Standing: S. Carleton, I). King, W. Thacker, B. Smith. I). Turner. THE FIRE SAFETY COMMITTEE has completed its second year as a unit on campus by contributing to the safety and health of us all. This committee is composed of the Campus Fire Chief. Joey Osbourne, and a fire chief from each dormitory. In the fall the Harrisonburg Fire Department staged a mock fire fighting demonstration in which many of us re- ceived first hand experience in using the different types of fire extinquishers here on campus. Monthly fire drills have been observed to help us keep constantly prepared. THE GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB was establish- ed in the fall of 1939. Its aim is to create a closer friend- ship among the daughters of alumnae. This year under the leadership of -our sponsors, Mrs. Derrick and Mrs. Dingledine, we have enjoyed many good times. Our Christmas party was a big success with the club preparing a box for a needy family. Other activities were helping with Founder ' s Day and Homecoming. First Row: V. Long, B. Mess- ersmith, S. Armstrong, S. New- ton. Second Row: H. McAlpin, A. Townes, Treasurer; E. Henson. Vice-President; C. Artz, Secre- tary; M. Brown. Reporter; B. Bauserman, F. Landis. Third Row: D. Hess, J. Myers, N. Cloud, S. Young. President: M. Emswiler, A. Myers, A. Lutz. F. Moffett, B. Freed. President IK ' I. LIS SHOW ALTER THE MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION helps us men. outnumbered as we are, to find our place in what appears to be a woman ' s world. For purposes of student government, promotion of student-faculty relations, acting as an in- termediary between the administration and the men students, and promoting the general goodwill and wel- fare of the college and student body, the Men ' s Stu- dent Government Organization is the most vital men ' s organization on campus. We have our own complete system of self-govern- ment administered through the Student Council, made up of the officers, and the Student court, which is composed of representatives elected from each class. Any breach of college rules, traditions, and social etiquette, as well as problems or ideas which the nun want to bring up. are handled through this organiza- tion. First Row: H. Wilkins, T. Sloop, H. Carr. B. Crantz, H. Reubush, W. Koch, I. Koontz, F Mason. T. Byrd, I i. Long, D. Soyars. .1. Bell, B. Morris. Second Row. W. Shiflet, 1 . Brewster, O. Dellingcr. V. Garrett, X. Miller. C. Earman, J. Finnegan. S. Koontz, R. King, M. Wicks, 1 Dovel, S. Sandridge. Third Roie: M. Muterspaugh, G. Leisch, X. Butler, W. Early, D. Sail, L. Dove!. J. McMichens. J. O ' Neill, Bowman, Early, S. [glehart, B. E. Melton. I). Cunningham. Fourth Roie: K. Comer, R. Showaller, R. Mcln- lurff, I. Maust. E. McConnell, C. Emswiler, C. Souder. G. Leffel, M. Dake, I Michael. X. Zirk. .1. Warner, I). Bruce. F. Hoak. B. Crahill, R. Buchanan. E. Broyles, X. Gwynn. 100 A standing athletic committee has the full respon- sibility for all sports activities. This committee spon- sors the Dukes, our basketball team, which had a busy and successful year. The vear began in traditional fashion with our annual smoker in Logan Recreation Room. In addi- tion to providing delicious refreshments and splendid entertainment, the event stimulated better new-old stu- dent relations as well as student-faculty relations. Men students at Madison have earned a place in many campus organizations. In singspirations, assem- bly programs, dramatic productions, class night activi- ties, and many club meetings, we find the men students a vital part of the scene. With Hollis Showalter as president, the Men ' s Student Government Organization opened a path by which the men students held their own in what appear- ed to be a women ' s world here at Madison College. OFFICERS : President Hollis Showalter Vice-President Douglas Soyars Treasurer Dale Long Recording Secretary Eldon Padgett Corresponding Secretary Thomas Byrd . A 101 Editor BETTY SMITH THE BREEZE, Madison ' s student newspaper, now in its thirty-second year of publication on campus, has progressed greatly since its first appearance on December 2, 1922. This weekly paper distributed to the student body each Friday night is written prim- arily for thf students to inform them of coming events, brief them on past events, and offer them an opportunity to share opinions and views on campus happenings. Each Tuesday and Thursday night members of 77it Breeze staff may be seen in their second home i Logan 9. The Breeze room) sweating over headlines that just don ' t seem to fit. news stories that don ' t seem to have enough spice, pictures that take up too much space, features that there are too many of or not any of. stories and columns that haven ' t been turned in. subjects for editorials, or the constant problem of making up the paper to be eye-catching and balanc- ed. But despite the many headaches and constant problems there is always time for much laughter and even inure working together to put out the best yet! On special occasions the staff puts out six or eight page editions and. of course, the April Fool ' s issue, our pride and joy. Editorial Staff First Row : B. Ellis, P.. J. Under. A. Fosnight, J. Anthony. Second Row: X. Tiller, J. Gildersleeve, G. Brown, S. Painter. A ' . ' pictured: .1. Bolen Reporters First Roi, Second Row : C Heazy, E. Wayland, P. Jennings, S. Newton, A. Jagiello, C. Whitehead, hries. Bossard, J. Hollar, B. Loving, C. Fanlder, D. 1. Berger. 102 Iii October the editor-in-chief, Betty Smith, and make-up editor, Joan Anthony, attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Washington, D. C. They brought back many helpful hints for improving the paper and put them to practical use. The state press convention was held i:i Lexington, Virginia, and rep- resentatives from The Breeze were Xatalie Tiller and Beulah Ellis, headline editors; Ann Fosnight, news editor; and Sylvia Painter, assistant make-up editor. Many new members were added to the Staff this year. Deserving special credit are B. J. Butler, asso- ciate editor who sat in the driver ' s seat for eight weeks while the editor-in-chief was away doing her student teaching; Ann Fosnight. news editor; Nat Tiller and Beulah Ellis, headline editors; Jean Anthony, make-up editor; Jan Bolen, sports editor; Ginger Brown, fea- ture editor : and our reporter for the men students. Skip Michael, who began his column, Skip ' s Skoop, this year. Also the members behind the scenes, those who handled business matters and the distributors, should be credited for a job well done. Nor can we forget the grand work done by our professional photo- grapher, Hob Riley. Our adviser. Dr. Glenn C. Smith, usually drops around to offer suggestions wherever needed, and he has given aid in making this a most successful year for The Breeze. Business Manager BARBARA SHAFER Business Staff S. McAllister, B. S. Barnett, J. Montgomery. Distributors A. Hartman, M. Martin, B. Banks, L. Burnett, A. Burruss, P. Shaf er. Not pictured : R. Manning, N. Rogers, P. Berger. 103 Editor-in-chief JANET HEFNER THE SCHOOLMA ' AM, now in its 46th year, was the first student publication on Madison campus. This year, inspired by Janet ' s many original ideas, our new quarters in Alumnae Hall, and a new adviser. Miss Mary Margaret Brady, the smaller-than-usual staff showed immediate capability. In October Phyllis Sawyer mailed the organization contracts, and we scheduled and rescheduled the many group pictures. From then right up to the deadline, Bob Riley was on the job taking pictures of every occasion, bringing proofs to be inspected, and develop- ing them to the proper sizes. During the first three weeks of November, Jerry Golden from Colonna Studios in New York, was busy in Alumnae 9 taking individual portraits. Later they were given to the class editors to be shuffled, reshuf- fled, and finally arranged in the class sections. Editorial Staff P. Sawyer, Organisation Editor; B. Wolfe, Faculty Editor ; F. Jennings, J. Neff, Associate Editor; l. l isomer. Feature Editor; V yres, Copy Editor. Class Editors P. Shafer, Freshman Editor; S. Humphries, Sophomore Edi- tor; K. Lehman, Junior Editor; X:m Kiscr, Senior Editor; I ' . Grove, Junior Editor. 104 Fern Jennings compiled the student directory and helped with the sorority section, and Barbara Wolfe was in charge of the faculty section. )ur one bit of art work was ably drawn by Kathie McKessor. Mary Sue Missimer planned and posed the pictures for tin- feature section. Janet Neff, our associate editor, help- ed with the group pictures and assisted in organizing the dummy. The copy sheets were edited by Jenny Ayres, then turned over to the efficient typists for completion. The financial and business sides of the ScHOOL- ma ' am were managed by Nan St. John and the mem- bers of the business staff. They were responsible not only for handing out money, but for collecting ads and typing the copy. Business Manager NAN ST. JOHN Each person on the staff did her job, be it large or small, and slowly, but surely under the capable hands of Janet, the parts began to fall into place to form the 1955 Schoolma ' am as you have it now. Typists I. Garman, A. Hartman, M. Brown, B. Banks, B. Hawkins, L. Potts. Business Staff A. Terry, D. Dawson. 105 k. Thompson, Vice-President; B. Massie, Secretary; J. Holi, Treasurer. THE Y.W.C.A. unites in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The purpose of the Madison Y.W.C.A. is to help enrich the spiritual and social life here on Madison campus. Through its program, the Y seeks to help students and faculty alike to know the full significence of the Christian life. From the beginning of the school year to the end, the Y.W.C.A. plans and sponsors activities designed to help meet the needs of students. The Big Sister-Little Sifter program helps incoming students become acquainted with Madison and its traditions more quickly. Opening vespers and the annual candlelight service are inspiring beginnings for the school year. During the year, Friday Chapel serv- ices each week, dorm devotions. Sunday vespers, the Kid party at Christmas, the Annual Christmas pageant. Religious Cabinet Members First Row. J. Jollett, E. Laing, Mr Partlow, Mrs. Partlow , J. Woodford, J. I H ' Rert. Second Row. B. Henderson, S. Blackwell, A. Lewis, A. Davis, L. Barden, E. Holland, L. Wallers. Emphasis Week, an all campus Marshmallow roast, Satur- day night singspirations, the Hallowe ' en party, and Holy Week services are among the many activities sponsored by Y.W.C.A. The V closes its program each year with a special vesper sen-ice for those who are graduating. The various programs and projects are planned and di- rected by the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet made up of the officers and representatives from each class. The officers are elected from and by the student body. The Madison College Y.W.C.A. is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. of the United States. The great majority of students plus many of the faculty are members of the Y . We are proud of the interest and active participations of students and faculty at Madison in Y activities and hope that through its program we may all indeed realize a truly full and creative life. President JOYCE H ERR IN Cabinet Members First Row: E. Lohr, I. Flora, S. Walton, P. Callis. Second Row: Mr. Shorts, S. Fairfield, M. Nelson, A. Anderson, A. Turner, F. Hatcher. Jr.-Y Officers First Role : A. Turner, President : K. Weaver, Vice-Presi- dent. Second Row. C. Childress, Secretary; L. Weill), Recrea- tional Leader; B. Banks, Treasurer. 107 R. Padgett, President; J. Leffel, Chaplain; T. Byrd, Treasurer; D. Soyars, Vice-President: E. Padgett, Secretary. THE Y.M.C.A., through its varied programs, participation in Friday chapel services and the Christ- mas pageant, has tried this year to enrich the spiritual lives of it members. Christian fellowship and worship have been of foremost importance in the minds of the leaders of this men ' s organization. Growth should always be an important part of a Christian ' s personality and the Y.M.C.A. has tried to kindle growth in all fields in even ' one of its members. Participation in inter-faith councils, in social and reli- gious committees, and various other organizations has stimulated this growth. The Y this year, with the help of the Harris- onburg High School Hi-Y club, organized a Hi-Y club at Broadway High School. We plan to do the same in other Rockingham County high schools in the future. Of course, no organization could ever exist with- out the sincere effort of its sponsors. Ours is no ex- ception : Mr. Hanson and Mr. Shorts receive our hearty thanks. First Row. D. Sail, T. Byrd. F. .Mason, M. Wicks. R. King, J. Michael, S. Iglehart, E. Melton. Second Ro-,e : E. Padgett, L). Early, C. Souder, C. Earman, E. McConnell, W. Garrett. S. K ! . R R. Padgett, G. Leffel. Third Row. X. Gwvnn, R. Oabill. Nair 108 THE WESLEY FOUNDATION at Madison is part of the Methodist Student Movement in Vir- ginia. Through the cabinet and council structure this Methodist group carries out many varied programs of worship and study as well as activities of a social and recreational nature and service projects. After a Fall Retreat at Massanetta Springs, our Wesley Foundation began welcoming our freshmen on campus and inviting them on board the Wesley Wagon. We soon got back into the swing of things with challenging Sunday school lessons, the Sunday morning church services and our Wesley evening meet- ings The W.Y.F. ' s or Wesley Youth Fellowship, as the freshmen groups are called, were busy in each dorm with study groups and projects. The Wesley Choir, under the capable direction of Skip Michael. became an importa nt activity for some of our mem- bers, while Others lent their talents to the dramatics group under Jean White ' s leadership. In November Madison was hostess t a confer- ence of the Virginia M.S.M. We shall always remem- ber the inspiration brought to us by our speaker, Clarice Bowman. The dramatics group presented our Thanksgiving program, and the Wesley Choir led us in a beautiful Christmas service. Other programs included Bible study led by our own members and a series of pro- grams on the U. X.. with Mr. Hassan Saab of Lebanon speaking to us one evening. Our social activities began with a Prospectors ' Party given for us by the ladies of the church. In November we met our church mothers at a tea on campus. For our banquet in January, a Rebel Party. Mrs. Leland Schubert was our speaker. Of course, B. Morgan. Recording Secretary: E. Hensen. Treasurer; J. Jollett, Vice-President; E. Laing, President; F. Jennings, Cor- responding Secretary. our schedule also included our annual trip to Skyline Drive and the hike up Massanutten Peak. The Wesley Foundation is devotedly guided by Mrs. H. K. Gibbons, our counselor, teacher ami second mother, and our minister, the Rev. Walter M. I.ockett. Jr. First Roze : P. Wheeler, T- Dvgert, J. Cregar, J. Corley, B. Dillow, P. Bourne, C. X ' eal, C. Reid. Second Row: M. Williams, N. La Prade, C. Yost, A. Cooper, B. Messersmith, R. Kinney, B. Pleasants, J. Painter. A. Xuckols, T. Watson, S. Grimes, S. Castine. Third Raze: K. Lantz. A. Ames, P. Beall, B. Blankenbaker. B. De Witt, G. Crowder, J. Carter, M. Hauser, J. Casteen, E. Kiracofe, M. Xelson, A. Davis, S. Mowles. Fourth Roze: A. Fields, J. Chitwood, S. Bundy, S. Humphries, S. Smith, A. White, H. Foster, P. Berger, F. Isom, L. Mahone, I. Berger, C. Jeter. J. Holt, S. Fairfield. Fifth Roze: B. Osborne, P. Moulden. C Bowers, G. Brown, C. Emswiler, S. Koontz, E. Melton, Jr.. T. McMichens, R. Padgett, E. Padgett. C. Howard, E. Wayland. D. Clarkson, L. Wood, F. Landis. E. Mistr. 109 THE NEWMAN CLUB is the organization for Catholic students on Madison ' s campus united through this lational club. We strive to achieve spiritual, intellectual ind social development. A reception given by the Ladies ' Sodality of the parish upon our return to campus in the fall, .atrip to Staunton for he Marian Year celebration. . .our regular meetings with discussions on various subjects interestingly led by Father VIcMahon, our wonderful chaplain. . .the unforgettable :andlelight initiation of the new members. . .our monthly zommunion. . .a trip to U. Va.. . .visits at the home of Mrs. Sloan O ' Donnell. our sponsor. . .all have made this year a successful one. First Row: M. Caton, J. Thomas, M. Slartzman, Secre- tary-Treasurer; A. Skapars, President; P. Conroy, Vice- President ; F. Soriano, P. Phalcn. Second Row. I ' . Schultz, .1. Brosmer, G. Thacker, A. Japi- cllo, C . Grimm, L. Mullen, L. Myers, P. Sisul, N. Flynn, M, Palombo, C. Humphries. First Rots: 15. Shaler, 1!. Crist, K. Jenkins, Citizenship Chairman ; G. Shickel, Faith Chairman; ). Harvey, Outreach Chairman; X, Kiser, F. Glass. Second h ' n; : S. Bramlett, V. Strawderman, C Huffman, J. i ilass, L. Smith. P. Shafer, L. Mathcnv, J. Carman, R. Tag- liaferrc. THE SCHWARZENAU CLUB is organized for Church of the Brethren students and under the guidance and direction i f the local church and our adult advisers, Mrs. Lawrence Hoover and Mr. Olen Miller, we feel that we have continued to grow and develop spiritually. Our year began with a banquet at the church and each student was given a church mother and father. We have had fellowship in other ways — joint meetings witli the local C.B.Y.F., parties, Christmas caroling and outside speakers. Future plans include visiting and giving to a nearby needy community, and a Spring Retreat. Our aims are to foster a well-rounded spiritual, intellectual and social pro- gram for all members. 110 THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION has again this year linked Baptist students on campus with the Harris- onburg Church through the coordinating activities of the Executive Council. Through the B.S.U. bus. furnishing transportation to Sunday services; in informal visits with the Dickersons in their home; through Pause for Power and Friday night Bible Study followed by supper, P .S.L . has sought to meet the spiritual needs of all its students. Special ex cuts highlighting our B.S.U. year have been the state convention in Alexandria, pre-school retreat, the Thanksgiving sunrise service, our Y.W.A. mission study and supper at Christmas, Spiritual Emphasis Weekend in February with Mrs. J. Winston Pearce to inspire us, and our Out of This World banquet in March with Bob 1 )enny as our speaker. Among our favorite limes are those breakfast-., fellow- ship hours and visits at the center where Mary A. is always read} to t -i us. advise us and help us in every way. First A ' . ' : IV Jones, se '  ■ ' vice-president; J. Herrin, '  - Keity; B. Beville, Third vice- president; P. L ' allis. Bible Study; E. GouUlin, First vice- president; .1. Hefner, President. Second Row. J. Hogge, B T. r. P.. Massie, Y.W.A : B, Schools. Music; .1. Howard, Editor; G. Orrell, Sunday School; M. Blair. Secretary- Treasurer; A. Callahan. Sun- day School; A. Warren, Sun- day School. First Row. .1. Dybvad, .1. Keefer, X. Freed, B. Freed, J. Root, A. Bair. Second Row. J. Osbourne, Secretary; S. Young. Social Chairman; C. Artz. Vice-Presi- dent; C. Myers, President; E. Lehman, Treasurer ; A. Ander- son, Editor. Third Row: P. Smith. E. Short, E. Davis, D. Groves, M. Moore. B. Kirkpatrick. M. Wertz, M. Landes, A. Lutz, V. Emswiler. THE LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION was founded several years ago at Madison for the purpose of fostering closer relationships among the Lutheran stu- dents and the Muhlenberg congregation to encourage spirit- ual growth, and to provide social fellowship for them. Under the direction of our president, Charlene Myers, and the guidance of our sponsors, Pastor and Mrs. Fenner, the Brauns, and Miss Katherine Sieg, we have made 1954- 55 on of our most successful years. There were the de- votional services at the church and on campus, numerous conferences, including the Virginia Area Conference at Roanoke, socials for fun and fellowship and finally that marvelous weekend at College Camp. Ill THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP, made up of Presbyterian students and other students who wish to make our local church their home, had as its ultimate pur- pose the growth of the student spiritually as well as edu- cationally. Each Sunday morning we have participated in Sunday School and Church Service. On Sunday nights we have enjoyed supper, recreation, and a program, followed by an inspiring evening worship service. Our minister, Dr. Albert G. Edwards, our director of Christian education and student work, Miss Lura Nelle Wirthlin. and our advisers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shrum and Mr. and Mrs. David McCorkle have helped us grow by pro- viding for us full and rich religious experiences and by help- ing us find a place in the church in which to s erve His King- dom. First Ro ' ce : P. Baber, Assl. Faith; M. Rubush, Assl. Fel- lowship; F. Hatcher, Fellow- ship; P. Reiser, Witness; G. Wilson. Secretary; M. Pankey, N. Childress, D. Dawson, P. Etheridge, B. Berezsski. C. Evans, J. Moss, I.. Wirthlin. Second Row: F. Lukin, Pres- ident; P. Trenary, Vice-Presi- dent; J. Barber, Asst. Witness; C. Martin. Citizenship Commis- sion; C. Holland, Treasurer; C. Phlegar, Faith Chairman; R Reynolds, S. Watkins, B. Hunt, F. Whin, K. I.andcs, M. Giles, A. Clark. Third Koie : Mrs. I lavid E. McCorkle, Mrs. Sam H. Shrum, ( i. Booker. D. Mc- Corkle, S. Shrum, Bill ( rabill, R. Buchanan, E. 1 yson, E. Shutz. P. Lumpkin, P. Bennett, S. Rust. I  . King. Fourth Rmv: II. Carr, I.. W ' cnger, P . Taylor. E. South- all, A. Larson, A. Daniel. K. Haglund, P sbell, F. Xamc. Firth f..;, : I. Hamrick, D. Class. First Role: K. Harding, treasurer; P. Pillar. S. Mundy, First Vice-President; P. Boyd, M Murphy, M. Leake, Co- President ; I Glass, Co-Presi- dent; S. Williams, G. Dulin. seeotui Roiv: Mrs. Warren, Sponsor; R. McCane, I  . Greer, V Bonnet, G. Manly, A. Trow- er, P. Bond, Seoml Vice- President; C. Whitehead, Third Vice-President; S. McAllister, B. Jackson, I ' . Randall, Mr. Me ' abe, Sponsor. THE CANTERBURY CLUB lusters fur the Episco- pal students in college the warm experiences to be found in group fellowship and a studv of the Christian way of life. Sunday nights we meet at the church for supper and varied evening programs and speakers. Among our speak- ers this year was Miss Childs who spoke on her missionary- teaching experiences in Alaska. Two of our own Canterbury alumni, now Seminary students, Sam Gould Thorpe and Ralph Brooks, conducted our Thanksgiving service. Also of special interest was our visit to the National Cathedral in Washington in the fall. The Canterbury Club ' s active year included several i - i t s and participation by members in the services of var- ious, outlying mountain missions, together with sending rep- resentatives to both the District and Regional Conferences at Rossi vn. We have progressed under the capable supervision and counsel of our adviser, Mrs. Percy Warren, and our rector, Mr. McCabe. In large measure, we feel it is the Canterbury Club that has helped us. as college students, to adjust suc- cessfully and happily to our changing educational environ- ment. 112 SIGMA PHI LAMBDA is an honor society lor all students who attain a three-point average, and has as its threefold purpose the promotion of scholarship, fellowship, and leadership among its members. On Sigma Phi Lambda Day in December we had as our guest speak- er Mr. Peter Wieslander, an Exchange Vistor Student from Sweden who was studying at the University of Virginia and who spoke on Sweden To- day. That same week we introduced the society to freshmen and trans- fers at a tea in Senior Hall. At the monthly meetings conducted by our president, Margaret Hansel. we had many interesting programs including the showing of many pictures taken by our sponsor. Miss Richardson, while on her trip this past summer. The officers and Miss Richardson deserve thanks and praise for their leadership and support. President MARGARET HARTSEL first Row: G. Wilson, V. Williams, H. Winkelmann, M. Southard, P. Long, B. Hawkins, M. Anderson, K. Jenkins. md Row: C. Phlegar, L. Worthington, E. Marlowe, Secretary; P. Callis, Treasurer; M. Maier, Vice-President; E. Lehman, Historian ; K. Spra- gue, P. Borst. XI. Brown. Third R i,. : L. Ramsey, G. Brown, B. Belt, B. Freeman, J. Poston, J. Hamrick, B. Brown, A. Anderson, S. Smith. C McCormick, J. Barber, A. Fields. First Roiv : A. Townes, E. Rust, B. DeWitt, M. Rufaush, C. Lutz, M. Hansel. Second Rozc : B. Gollaslav, J. Kafer, J. Flora, P. Phalen, B. Messersmith, P. Meyerhoef- fer, J. Harvey, B. Pleasants. Third Rozc: S. Munday, M. Lineburg, A. Skapars, C. Mar- tin, R. Ritchie, J. Howard, C. Artz, B. Wolfe. E. Gouldin, G. Robinson, B. Lynch. President AXX DAVIS KAPPA DELTA PI, a national honor society in education, is an organization on our campus in which the members and officers are always striving to effectively carry out its purposes ?nd aims — to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Under the guiding leadership of its president, Ann Davis, and its counselors. Miss Frances Grove and Mr. Alfred Eagle, the organizatk n through its monthly meetings of discussion groups and pro- grams feels that it has aided each member of Kappa Delta Pi in partially realizing these goals. The year started off with the iniation of twentv- five enthusiastic juniors and seniors into KDP in No- vember. This program was one of the highlights of the year ' s activities and both the new and old mem- bers pledged themselves to support and uphold the aims and purposes of the society. At the December meeting the society visited the Planetarium at Eastern Mennonite college where Mr. Plackbill presented a talk on the subject The Christ- mas Story . January was a full month for KDP. The first event was the regular monthly meeting at which several members of the Waterman School P.T.A. presented their views on the subject The Use of Audio- Visual Materials, Field Trips, and Resource People in the K ' ' P f ■ • V L V § jz£ ■ t J j Hf i | V m !T Jf yi A First Row. J. Hogge, E. Hanson, V. Alls, V. Allston, J, Warren, J. Dygert, J. Freeman, P. Farmer, R. Goewey, E. Brady. Second Row: V. Lutz, M. Wood, N. Proctor, B. Massie, M. Bowman, J. Hefner, G. Thacker, T. Gwaltney, N. Kiser, 114 First Row. L. Mills. P. Callis. P. Reiser, F. Iiinwiddie, F. Brickey, A. Thompson, H. Boyd, S. Munday. Second Roiv. E. Gouldcn, I- ' . Rust, J. Howard, E. Marlowe. J. Plan, R. Ritchie, B. Wolfe, F. Lukin, R. Thorpe. School . Following their presentation an open dis- cussion was held for the entire group. January 19 was The Big Day — Kappa Delta Pi Day on our campus. The organization was most fort- unate to have as its guest speaker for the assembly program Dr. John F. Locke, author of a weekly com- mentary on the International Sunday School Lessons for Adults. Dr. Locke chose for his subject The Seven Deadly Values . At the February meeting various members of the society led the group in a discussion on the pertinent subject An Integrated School System vs. Private Ownership of Schools . The year came to a successful close in May with the installation of the new officers of KDP for the coming year and the observance of the annual banquet. Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was in- stalled at Madison College on January 30, 1928, by Dr. Thomas C. McCracken. Through the years its mem- bership and activities have enlarged and expanded until the organization today is one of the largest on campus and contributes a major part to the fostering of educa- tion in the college. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi fills one with professional pride and a desire to give his utmost to the promotion of a democratic and child- centered educational program. Officers: R. Padgett, Vice-President; J. Simmons, Corresponding Secretary: A. Henderson. Treasurer; M. Pankey, Historian-Reporter; Miss Grove, Sponsor; P. Phalen, Recording Secretary; Mr. Eagle, Sponsor. 115 THE USHERS are on hand for all programs in Wil- s n Auditorium. Our job is to assist you in finding a seat and to answer any questions pertaining to the programs. We have served to the best of our ability at such pro- grams as the Community Concerts, the annual Glee Club concert, lyceum programs, and Saturday night movies. Mr. Clifford Marshall is the sponsor for the Ushers ' Club and Betty Myers is head usher. First Ro w : S. Brown, Secre- tary; B. Myers, Head Usher; K. Harding, Assistant Head I ' sher. Second Rozc : J. Turner, L. Suter, A. Daniel, S. Bundy, C. Yost, S. Bramlett, P. Jennings. Third Row: D. Grove, N. Childress, M. Choate, L. Jones, F. Hatcher, J. Barber, E. Chap- I ' oiirlh Row: A. Chandler, R. Ritchie, G. Orrcll, 1. Warner, C. Whitehill, B. Pomeroy, N. Gardner. First Row: M. Missimer, B. Johnson, M. Hollomon, A. Goodrich, A. Suter. Second Row: M. Emswiler, 1. Plait, M. Slough, G. Leffel, K. Burkey, K. Harding, S. Brown, H Diffee. Not Pictured : I . Long, D. Soyars, M. Maier. JUNIOR MARSHALS, who are appointed by Jun- ior Class officials have as their chief duty the directing of formal processions. Advised by Mr. Shorts and headed by Mary Anna Holloman we have endeavored to regulate these activities in an orderly and systematic manner. 116 PI OMEGA PI, a national honorary fraternity in business education, aims to promote scholarship and high ethical standards, to aid in civic betterment in colleges, and to teach the idea! of service as the basis of all worthy enter- prise. Successful activities during the year include adminis- tering business placement tests to new students, sponsoring shorthand and typing contests for high school students, pre- senting an award to the sophomore business major with the highest average, holding a Homecoming lea for business alumnae, and presenting monthly business education pro- grams at the club ' s meetings. Pi Omega Pi Day activities in- cluded sponsoring former Under Secretary of War, John Slezak, as assembly speaker, and holding a banquet at The Gables where initiation of new members and election of officers took place. First Rov : S. Turille; L. Jones, Treasurer: A. Farmer, Vice-Presi- dent . G. Thacker, President; F. Brickey Secretary; L. Sanders. Second Rotu: j. Warren, P. Long, M. Cob-in, E. Marlowe, P. Lewis. B, Wolfe, M. Turner, N. St. John, J. Mowles. First Rote: J. Warren, Reporter; M. Colvin, President; F. Mason, First Vice-President; C. Crockett, Secretary. Second Rote : P. Cannon, Treasur- er; M. Brady, Adviser; J. Thompson, Historian; L. Jones, Second Vice- President. THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA is comparatively new on campus. We have had an active local and national chapter for three years. Our activities of the year started with a party for the freshmen. We had very interesting field trips to Merck, Inc. in Elkton, Va. and to Washington, D. C. to visit several offices. This wasthe highlight of the year. In March we were host to the high school chapters for their regional meet- ing here. The year concluded with our annual banquet and installation of the new officers. Our leaders, Miss Martha Ann Colvin and Miss Man- Margaret Brady, have done much to make our F.B.L.A. chapter a more vital part of the Department of Business Education. n; First Row. Dr. Woelfel, Ad- viser; P. Sacra, Secretary; J. Simmons, President ; J. White, Vice-President ; J. Justice, Treasurer ; G. Brown, Reporter. Second Rozv : J. Freeman, A. Bonnell, J. Hefner, J. Pease, S. Bowdle. H. Bovd, H. Hyllon, W. Via. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS means fun, French and fellowship for all French students interested in widening their understanding of the French language, customs, and culture. This year has been full of club activities lead by June Simmons, our president, and Dr. Woelfel, our adviser. We presented our annual Christmas play in Friday chapel, took a trip to the French embassy in Washington, and also enjoy- ed several picnics and parties. Jean White is our vice-president ; Peggy Sacra, secre- tary; Jeanne Justice, treasurer; and Ginger Brown, report- er. The programs of Le Cercle Francais are centered a- round French interests and are conducted partly in French. To Madison ' s French students, Le Cercle Francais offers inspiration and a wider knowledge of France and her peo- ple. EL CLUB ESPANOL is the campus organization composed of those Spanish students interested in becoming more familiar with the Spanish speaking countries of the world and their peoples. Under the guidance of our sponsor. Dr. Martinez, the club has succeeded this year in undertaking and carrying out many new projects and activities. Among these were a trip to Washington, D. C. where we were the guests of the Pan American Union and the Spanish Fmbassy, the preparing of a Christmas box for a needy family, a social with the Harrisonburg High School Spanish students, and a wonder- ful week end at college camp. We closed the year ' s activities according to tradition with our annual picnic at Dr. Martinez ' s home. First Row. B. Crist, F. Schottroffe, B. Johnson, B. Powers, B. Pollard, II. Ritch, H. Johnson. Second Ro™ : B. Overhy, B. Pearn, M. Brandenburg, H. Hylton, Mrs. Martinez, S. Pugh, Treasurer; S. Ritenour, Secretary; H. Bovd, President. S. Williams, Reporter: D. Hunter, Vice-President; A. Zirkle. Third Row. C. kter, S. Mayhew, S. McAllister, V. Stearn, A. Padgeit, Professor Martinez. First Row : J. Hamrick, A. Xirkle, R. Case, P. Bourne, S. McAllister, G. Allen, A. Ames, M Cullers. Second Rozv: 1. Kraus, Sponsor; J. Holt, Reporter; M. Stallings, Vice-president; L. Walters, President; J. Jollett, Secretary; B. Mays, Treasurer; R. Cundiff, Sponsor. Third Row: E. Hanson, T. Basham, B. Overby, M. Bow- man, C. Glass, H. Johnson, L. alls. A. Padgett, B. Hawkins, V. Wright. THE EX LIBRIS CLUB is made up of prospective librarians, library assistants, and persons who arc interested in library science. We have succeeded in widening our knowledge of libraries and library science through our meet- ings, outside speakers and parties. This fall a group toured libraries in the Richmond Public School System for further understanding of a school librarian ' s job. This year we are pleased to have Mr. Joe Kraus as co- sponsor along with Miss Cundiff. With their helpful assist- ance we feel that we have had a very successful year. THE ART CLUB, sponsored by Miss Aiken, Miss Grove and Miss Walker, launched the 1954-55 session De- staging a campaign to enlist new members. During the months of November and December the club made Christ- mas sprays and flower arrangements for the dating centers. Following Christmas, nominations were made for the Miss Madison contest which is sponsored annually bv the club. For the homecoming luncheon, May Day centerpieces were designed and constructed. Throughout the year we have endeavored to further the interest of art en campus by raising lettering standards on posters and bulletin boards, encouraging exhibits of art work, and helping with decorations for special ' occasions and dances. J. Flowers, M. Canada, J. Justice, Treasurer; S. Slade, M. Anderson, President; M. Hamlett, Historian; K. Hag- lund. First Rozv. P. Wheeler, K. Kipps, P. Bourne, V. Williams, M. Choate, H. Harner, P. Call- is, M. Cullen. Second Rozv : F. Riley, J. Howard, M. Slough, E. Gould- in, Program Chairman ; J. Os- bourne, President; P. Jones, Secretary; B. Johnson, A. Young, D. Groves, L. Davis. Third Row: S. Armstrong, S. Blackwell, J. Davis, L. Ram- sev, R. Ritchie, M. Startzman, B. Belt, B. Cooper, A. Chand- ler, C. Neal. THE ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION has for its purpose to bring together those who are members of the elementary and dual curricula and especially interested in young children in order to exchange ideas and experiences, and to better equip ourselves to up- hold the standards of our professional training. Our monthly programs, centered around the theme of Education of Others , have been most informative since our speakers have traveled and studied in various countries. The most outstanding projects of the year include an enlightening assembly program with Dr. Bob Williams, an- nual banquet, Ea ster program for the Cerebal Palsy Clinic and a picnic at City Park. Only under the expert guidance of our sponsors, Miss Anthony and Dr. Poindexter, could this successful year have been possible. THE FRANCES SALE CLUB is an organization composed of students majoring in Home Economics. The club ' s purposes 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 Economics and to train them is club leadership. We attribute a successful year to the leadership of our advisers, Miss Elizabeth Patterson and Miss Martha Sicg, and our president, Maude Marshall. The State Convention of the Virginia Home Economics Association, held in Roa- noke in March, is attended by Frances Sales Members. In the club the girls work together, sharing their ambitions and ideas of ever improving the American Home. First Row. B. DeBaugh, State President; J. Harvey, L. Burnett, P. Trenary, R-L. Kaplan. Second Row: M. Atkins, A. Nuckols, X. McClung, F. Mahan, I). Robinson, J. Creyar, J. Gardon. Third Row: M. Rubush, Re- porter; P. Harrell, Sergent- al-.lnus; B. Barden, Vice- President; M. Marshall, Presi- dent; B. Morgan, Treasurer; E. Henson, Secretary; L. Mills, Program Chairman ' , E. Patter- son, Adviser. Fourth Row: E. Snyder, 1 ' . Baber, G. Shickel, P.. I Grove, M. Kline, G. Orrell, S. Smith, S. Humphries, J. Poston, . lis. Ill C. Williams, E. Padgett, President! A. ■ Thatcher, P. Baber, E. Kust, Treasurer; C. Il ard. P. Wheeler, Vice- President; Dr. Sawhill, I- 1 ,. Barnett, Secretary; C. Earman. ALPHA RHO DELTA, orginially founded for all those majoring or minoring in Latin, has been extended to those who art ' interested in the finer arts and cultures of the old countries. It brings to life the sports, festivities, and grandeur oi the days of the emperors. A touch of humor adds variety to our interesting and educational programs. Our programs include speakers ac- quainted with these cultures, talks by students, and slides anil movies shown by Or. Sawhill. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB is composed of mathematics majors and minors with Dr. Ikenberry as our sponsor. At monthly meetings conducted by our president, Marlene Wood, the club presents programs of mathematical interest. As their aims members wish to maintain and fos- ter an interest in mathematics on campus. Besides our monthly meetings, we have our annual Christmas party at which new members are initiated and our annual visit to the Ikenberrys ' in the Spring. First Row : M. Wood, Presi- dent; P. Keiser, Vice-Presi- dent; B. Freeman, J. Howard, M. Curtis, R. Thorpe. Second Row : J. Dybvad, B. Bennett, A. Henderson, M. E. Flanagan. Third Row. H. Diffee, E. Wayne, R. Sloop, D. Long. fourth Rozu : Dr. Ikenberry, A. Anderson, M. Southard, G. Robinson. $vrihhhrs T Y % LJdULu , tZLuu: ) u J Chief S Le tt C Avky Jk. Ctyvrty VsOaI $ a ZZ - OU -?V ' n Standing: A. Stephenson, President. First Row. A. Skapars, Vice-President; M. Covey, Secre- tary; ! ' . Keiser, Treasurer; J. Yiar, Reporter Second Row. k. Sloop, Program Chairman; L. Jefferson, Sergeant-at-Arms. THE CURIE SCIENCE CLUB has as it purpose to establish and maintain on the campus of Madison College as association of persons particularly interested in science and scientific research in all its branches; to cooperate with educational institutions in fostering an in- terest in scientific matters; to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of papers on scientific sub- jects ; and to provide opportunities for cooperation and fellowship among its members. The club is proud that three of its members are eligible to receive the Curie Key for the presentation of at least three papers and having the required accumu- lative rating. Mathematics, physics, biology, chemistry and home economics majors and minors were all included in our fall initiation and at this time the club was honored to have Dr. Mengebier of the Biology department to speak on Radiation Sickness . The members of the club would like to tip their hats to our faithful sponsors, Dr. Raymond Cool and Mr. Stephen Bocskey who have helped to make us so suc- cessful in carrying our our motto on with science . First Row. A. Steph- enson, P. Duggan, M. Brandenhurg, P. Walters, A. Viar, C. Sloop Second Rov ■ M. Zirk, Myers, M. Emswiler, McConnell, R. Kap- an, B. Morgan. Third Rozc : A. Taylor, J. Herrin, J. Hamrick, B. Messersmith, V. Hill, J. Smith. Fourth Row. D. Hess, C. Artz, B. Pugh, C. Adams, E. Cawley. Fifth Row. J. Rinker, G. Robinson, J. Rhea, C. Luck. Sixth Row. M. Ander- son. Standing : J. Viar. First Ron ' : C. Bair, President; L. Bardcn, Vice-President; B. Neal, Accompanist. Second Roze: M. Maier, Publicity Chairman; E. Marlowe, Business Manager; E. Rust, Secretary; E. Ritchie, Librarian. THE GLEE CLUB, one of our oldest campus organizations strives foremost to serve the college in its various musical needs. It seeks to promote better music and musical appreciation on the cam- pus and maintains high standards of scholarship and conduct with full cooperation on the part of each member. This year proved to be one of outstanding events. We had the honor of being chosen to rep- resent Virginia at the National Confederation of Music Clubs Convention in Miami, Florida. We were also one of four colleges in the entire South Eastern area of the United Slates to participate in this program. The entire Glee Club benefited greatly from the experience and came back with a store house of memories from this never-to-be-for- gotten trip. Other highlights of the year included our an- nual Christmas Vesper service which was shared by the Randolph-Macon Glee Club, Along with our traditional Christmas tree fantasy, we sang repre- sentative yuletide carols from various countries. Prior to Easter vacation we presented a beauti- ful and inspiring program of Holy Week music for the student body. In our functions as a college choir wc participated in such events as Convoca- tion. Founder ' s Day, May Day, and Commence- ment. In the spring we attended the Parade of A- merican Music in Staunton sponsored by the Vir- ginia Federation of Music Clubs in which only out- standing music of American composers was present- ed. Miss Edna T. Shaeffer, the founder and direct- or of the Glee Club has worked untiringly in mak- ing our group a unified and purposeful organiza- tion. £ 2 ore s a 2 a ft Afa (5 . % ■ 2 P (fl fa A « i  x «• - 2 2 £ £ ' 0 ftfV A f-, a r, Q r fs ' First Rox . ' : P. Lung, P. Eason, C. Hale, Jr.. Ritchie, J. Freeman, B. ohnson, J. Gilbert, S. Slackwell, J. Asble, B. ieVVitt, C. Howard, P. Vleyerhoef fer, C. Huff- nan, B. Patterson, J. vVeidel, K. Sensabaugh, Second Row. R. Wood, J. Montgomery, C. Phlegar, J. Holt, ' S. Lance, M. Koch, C. Bradley, R. Flowers, M. Mason, l ' . Brewer, J. Johnson, M. Maier, S. Walton, F. Crocket t, B. Xeal, E. Rust. Third Row: B. Pollard, S. Fairfield, M. Gillespie, J. Rowan, C. Barnes, R. Ritchie, L. Harden, M. Nelson, C. Yost, P. Davis, B. Balderson, J. Hollar, B. Pleasants. V Mackey. C. Whitehill. Fourth Row : S. Mow- les, V. Lylton, C. Bowers, J. Gwaltney, E. Kiracofc, G. Lewis. I Mini ford. M. Slough, C. Bair, K. Burkey, H. Diffec, S, Bow die, A. Anderson, I Marlowe, S. Lewi 1 -. S. Divers. THE CONCERT BAND is an organization on campus that welcomes all students who play band instruments. The primary purpose of the band is to promote interest and provide experience in en- semble playing, fl ' c meet for rehearsal on Tues- day nights and Wednesday afternoon, under the direction of Mr. C. T. Marshall. Each year we par- ticipate in May Day and play several concerts on and off campus. I Alexander, President; P. Borst, Librarian; Mr. Marshall, Director; A. Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Michael. Vice-President. First Roz . ' : M. James, J. Thomas, M. Farley. A. Stinson, D. Oarkson, D. Soyars, E. Broyles, N. Ramsey, C. Smith, P. Borst, D. Bowman. Second Rote : J. Rig- gleman, R. Case, B. Bau- serman, S. Thomas, L. Smith, T. Alexander, D. Wilkms ' I). Wilkins, B. Madagan, D. Salt, A. Thompson. Third Roil : C. Marsh- all, L. Hill, D. Loving, E. Michael. 125 Conductor CLIFFORD MARSHALL Lonccrtmastcr DAVID BREWSTER THE MADISON COLLEGE CONCERT ORCHESTRA which is composed of thirty-two members is featured on a weeks ' tour each spring. These concerts include a variety of compositions, ranging from symphonies and show tunes to novel- ty numbers. The orchestra also serves the college by performing at various times throughout the year. The orchestra, under the conducting of Clifford T. Marshall, features two vocalists which delight audiences with their renditions of favorites familiar to all. The beautiful lighting and staging effects that are so much a part of the orchestra leave a memorable impression on its audiences from the opening to the closing. At the end of the year, each member feels that he has added much to the pleasure of many as well as expressed his own feelings through music. Sirings— First R(m. : B, Loving, D. Brewster, B. Wood, M. Curtis, J. Alexander. I. Fulcher, N. Ramsey, E. Michael. Second Row: P. Pillar. B. Strong, A. Padgett, B. Ritcli, P. Etheridge, J. Hefner. Woodwinds — E, Broyles, F. Jennings J. Justice, 1). Clarkson, D. Soyars. A. Stinson, [ Thomas, 126 Joanna Bradfield, Nancy Wheatlcy, Skip Michael OFFICERS President Liz Hill ' ice-President Martha McCutchei in Secretary- Treasurer Fern Jennings Librarian Don Wilkins Publicity Manager and Historian Edward Michael Brass — P. Spaur, M. McCutheon, D. Wilkins, A. Thompson, J. Alexander, L. Smith, S. Thomas. Percussion — L. Hi! 127 Z. Barnes, Mr. Hicks, M. G. Slough, S. Huffman, F. Lukin, if. A. Brown, S. Frisber, B. Myers, P. Long. A ' .. Pictured: S. Fost- er, Mrs. T. Gram, Y. Hoagland, B. Neale, N. Rogers. THE DIAPASON CLUB is composed ! young organists who, under the sponsorship of Air. I licks, try to foster musical interests, abilities, and appreciation on our campus. Some of our activities to accomplish this aim have been participating in recitals, exchanging reci- tals with clubs mi the campus, assisting with church music, and our annual tour to Washington to see and play outstanding organs. This year we became affiliated with the newly or- ganized Rockingham Guild of Organists. THE LOST CHORDS often hear these familiar words, especially at their Wednesday night rehearsals. Hey. somebody! Am T sharp or flat? You can tell the difference, and I can ' t. This year we have increased our membership from 8 to 12 and have had a very good year. Our activities have included playing for German and Cotillion Club Saturday night informal dances and several high school dances in the area. Mr. Anderson, our adviser, has helped us attain our goals of becoming more familiar with dance music, be- coming better musicians, and getting experience as non- professionals in the plaving lield. First Row : I . Soyars, J. Thomas, A. Elliott, K. A n (1 e r s o n, M. Quain- tancc. Second Row. E. Hill, I ). Wilkins, J. Alexand- er. P. Spaur, M. I lake. W. Hoagland, A. Thomp- son. First Row. E. Broyles, J. Piatt. J. Flora, N. Cavendish, J. Neff, N. Rogers, J. Shaffer, Miss Burau, I. Gildersleeve, E. Michael. Second Row: E. Mel- ton, E. Lohr, L. Armen- trout. S. Huffman. I . Wilkins. Not Pictured : D. Brewster. THE CHORAL ENSEMBLE is limited to fifteen singers. It concentrates mostly on the singing of madri- gals and a cappella sacred music, but has done secular cantatas and other types of vocal chamber music. The members of this group have enjoyed singing over the radio and in various Harrisonburg churches and clubs. Highlights of their contributions to the college were the Christmas assembly program of old English carols and madrigals and last year ' s part in the May Day program. The Ensemble was organized late in the fall of last year, under the leadership of Miss Gertrud Burau. THE MADISON COLLEGE CHORUS, a newly formed organization, is striving to give all students in- terested in choral music an opportunity to work in a choral group. The Chorus serves as the official Y.W.C.A. Choir for Friday Chapels. Ye assisted the Y.W.C.A. in choral accompaniment for the Christmas Pageant, sang Christ- mas carols for the Christmas Pageant, sang Christmas carols for the student body during the Christmas season, and participated in special Easter music on and off campus. One of our highlights this year was becoming a member of the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs and attending the Federation Conference in Staunton. The Chorus is directed by Miss Edna T. Shaeffer. First Row. C. Smith, Librarian; F. Lukin, Ac- companist; M. Bonham, Secretary-Treasurer; E. Mistr, 1 ' ice-President; M. Caton, President. Second Row: C. Chil- dress, R. Kenney, M. Loha, P. Lemon, B. Berezoski, N. Wheatley, B. Rowland. Third Row: J. War- ren, A. Bair, J. Schreib- er, J. Hughes, D. King, F. Swanner, M. Saund- Fourth Row: B. Mon- ger, B. Dauis, G. Crowd- er, J. Casteen. A. Brown, M. Altizer, C. Neal. Fifth Row: N. Gard- ner, M. Wertz, J. Riggle- man, M. Giles. Jean White and Dale Long as Mattie and Frank in Stage Door. THE STRATFORD PLAYERS present, in their productions, interpretations of our world through that of make-believe. Dramatic form has changed somewhat since Strat ford-on- A von housed the greatest dramatist, and types and fads in settings have come and gone, yet the appeal of the drama to audience and actors is one of the invariables in human expression. In response to this a group was or- ganized in 1917 who called themselves the Stratford Liter- ary Society with the purpose of studying drama. But Stage Door theory without practice is as bare as an undressed stage, so this organization grew into the Stratford Drama Society and then Stratford Players. The 25 members i:i 1955 feel much the same as did those in 1917, 1918, 1925, 1935. but with a stronger sense of responsibility to present to the Madison student body the best they can in dramatic produc- tion as well as attempting to maintain the standards of high achievement set forth by the founders. Far from being the care of the club, the acting is us- ually the smaller part of the work in the production. Most of the labor is done by those trained in lighting, make-up. settings, etc. Two major productions are presented an- nually. This fall Madison was introduced to the lives and trials of 20 young actresses in the Footlights Club through Stage Door by Kaufman and Ferber. Souk- Players ' plays were presented for themselves in their director ' s spacious rooms in Maury. Often Players ' actors presented inter- esting performances at goating time, too. Membership in Stratford is based largely on interest manifested through attending classes in various phases of productions conducted by the members, doing backstage work, and acting roles in plays. For each of these jobs, points are given which, when totalled to the magic number Sponsor 1 ' r, Latimer President Ldgar McConnell Remember Mama Spring, 1954 130 First Rtw. E. McConnell, President; M. S. Missimer, Publicity Chairman; S. Castine, Secretary; I). Long; G. C. McCormick; C. Russell, Vice-President; L. Suter, Treasurer; J. Leffel. Second Row. Dr. M. E. Latimer, Adviser, B. Wolfe; B. S. Barnette. required, make one eligible for membership in Players. The stage door stands open. The best thing about the club is saved for the last. Yes, the most important impetus t the success of the group is the able, capable and incomparable Doc Latimer, director, adviser, and often hostess to the club. Although orchids us- ually come only on opening night, here is an appropriate- place to inject millions of ' em to Stratford ' s number one gal of the stage, Ilushels of posies in thanks go also to Edgar McConnell, the president of the club who so ably took office when Rettie shipped out to Merrie England. In these pictures are reminders of the plays, the Play- ers and stage crews. Many volunteer forces who did so much in production aren ' t seen here, but those present re- member them with appreciation. So, dear audience, the next time you see a production, move smoothly across the stage, don ' t forget that backstage are grease-paint stained hands, nailed thumbs, airsick prop girls on the catwalk, and a jillion trips to the costume room on fourth floor Wilson ; also remember the privilege, fun and satisfaction that comes to the Players in thus expressing dramatic interest and talent. ' Terry, we ' re in the movies. Stage Door ' m leaving and I ' m taking you with me. Stage Door THE BLUESTONE COTILLION CLUB celebrated its twenty-fifth successful year on Madison campus in 1954-1955. This year brought thirty new members in the fall goating. The Miniature Mardi Gras, our cabaret dance, was held on January 15. The decorations in the gym really made us feel as though we were deep in the heart of New Orleans. Our president, Sylvia Payne, did a tremendous job on our biggest dance of the year by bringing Tony Pastor and his orchestra to our college campus. The gym was gaily decorated as we celebrated our Silver Anniversary on February 19th. The banquet before the dance was also a great success. Throughout the year, which also included two Saturday night informal dances in the tea room in March, the club was under the able sponsorship of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell. President SYLVIA PAYNE Stuart Abbott Carolyn Addison Jean Anthony Tean Asble Mary Ashton Joyce Bowling Beverly Bowman Sue Ann Brown Sue Clark Broun Betty June Butler Burwell Bird lane Carneale Mary Lou Carroll Mary Ellen Choate Jo Ann Creager Margaret Covey Nell Cundiff Mary Jo Davis Nancv Dickenson Pat Daniels Beulah Ellis Judy Flora Sue Carol Foster Barbara Freeman Nancy Gardner Suzanne Garst Ann Goodrich Jo Gildersleeve Betty Harrleson Joan Harvey Marge Hazel Gwen Hockman Joan Hoist Mvrna Hooper YVilma Hoagland Lola Jones Barbara Johnson Carolyn Legard The Silver Anniversary Ball 132 Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Smith spring Coating Martha Miller Louise Mills Jean Mitchell Polly Moroni Sally McAllister Sylvia Payne Mary C. Phlegar Beverly Pleasants Martha Porter Joy Price Tish Quarles Margaret Quaintance Carol Lyn Russell Ann Rutherford Phyllis Sawyer Betty Smith Nancy Smith Kathy Sprague P arhara Stegall Jake Taylor Jane Thompson Nat Tiller Barbara Traugott Alice Viar Rettie Warren Pat Waters Carol Jean Wallace Gerry Walker Virginia Wiltshire Nancy Williams Betsy Jo Wood Lucy Worthington Anna Margaret Young Lois Baker Sue Baldwin Shirley Brankley Barbara Jean Brown Margaret Ann Brown Marie Caton Martha Cromer Liddy Cullen Jo Ann Gordon Freda Hatcher Carolyn Huffman Shirley Humphries Joan Kafer Margie Lineburg Betty Ann Lynch Emmy Marlowe Martha A. Morgan Joey Osborne Helene Sellner Jenny Shaffer Jane Soyars Helen Stephenson Lois Suter Dru Turner Joan Van Saun Jane Webster Hilda Winkleman Carolyn Wise rail Woodson Judy Yancex Becky Balderson Patty Bennett Lynn Benton Carol Breeden Genis Crowder Barbara Clark Nancy Cloud Gussie Eubank Ann Hartman Jane Holister Betty Hamlet Thelma Jones Patsv Kruse Gladys Lewis Ruthie Le Grand i rinnie Lewis Mary Lipton Grace Manley Roberta Manning Joanne Matulaitis Lannie Pearson Jackie Poe Beverly Pierce Betty Roberts Gail Rinker Rarbara Ritch Barbara Taylor Nancy Turner Bobbie Tate Mary An Wertz Ann Willard First Rozu: C. Russell, Business Manager; L. Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row. J. Mitchell, Secretary; J. Hoist, Vice-President; A. Young, Reporter. 133 THE GERMAN CLUB began a very success- ful year with their annual cabaret dance. Among the many memories of the 1954-55 year were the socials, the tearoom dance and the fun of spring and fall goating. Our big dance was a true Spring Rhapsody with the music of Dean Hudson weaving a spell of pastels, swirling skirts and swaying dancers. The ending and crowning festivity was our spring picnic, to which everyone looks forward all year and at which, along with our sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Dingledine and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh we bade farewell to the seniors Preside ill fUANTTA WOOD Frances Alls Joan Alls Jacqueline Albrecht Mary A. Atkins Jackie Baird Betty Ball Kay Balleigh Barbara Banks Jane Barber Beverly Belt Gen Berger Betty Beville Shirley Blackwell Pamela Bond Anne Bonnell Janice Booze Suzanne Bowdle Peggy B ' iyel Frances Brickey Florence Broaddus Ginger Brown Betsy Butts Martha Colvin Jane Chitwood Penny Clark Page Callis Elizabeth Compton Barbara Cooper Ann Cox Carol Crockett Frances Crockett Marilyn Curtis Barbara Dickie Helen Diffie Frances Dinwiddie Nancy Dixon Barbara Douglas Linda Dudley Pat Has n Emma J. Edwards Caroline Evans Carolyn Evans Shirley Fairfield Betty Fentress Annette Fletchall Jeanne Foster Judy Freeman Barbara Golladay Mary Ellen Garber Barbara Gilley .M Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Dingledine, Dr. Dingledine and Mr. Leigh. .Spring ( ioating Dixie Glass Mary A. Goodwin Jean Gray Donia Grove Joyce Gvvaltney Jean Hamilton Katherine Harding Ann Harris Janice Harris Betty Henderson Joyce Herrin Elizabeth Hill Lois Hogan Barbara Holland June Holt Nancy Hundley Diane Hunter Elizabeth Jefferson Loretta Teter Betty Johnson Judy Johnson Jean Jollett Ann Lewis Pat Lewis Eloise Lohr Peggy Long Betty Jo Loving Pat Lumpkins Mary Manhart Man- A. Marcus Hope McAlpin Carol McCormick Mary S. Missimer Phyllis Moulden Jaunita Mowles Shirley Mowles Joyce Munford Mickey Murphy Phyllis Meyerhoffer Betty Myers Lois Myers Betty Mae Neal Mary S. Xelson Rita O ' Flynn Glenna Orrell Barbara Osborne Bertha J. Owen 1  etty Patterson Joan Pease Sue Peters Sally Pleasants Alice Pomeroy Bettie Pomeroy Betty Powers Norma Proctor Ann Pugh I.vnne Ramsev Pat Randall Joyce Rinker Rosie Royster Jo Anne Royer Katherine San ford Priscilla Shafer Bessie Smalts Babs Smith Jean Smith Myra Smith Agnes Stephenson Suzanne Sublett Carole Shufflebarger Angelita Suiter Nan St. John Nancy Sweeney Mary Taylor Roxanne Thompson Ann Townes Margaret Tucker Joy Turner Mary F. Turner Frances Unberger Robert Vaughn Wilma Via Jeannetta Viar Ann Warren Jane Warren Betty Watson Kim Weaver Anita Webb Audrey White Jean White Nita Wood Jo Woodford Connie Whitehead Jackie Yeates Suzanne Young First Row. M. F. Turner, Vice-President; T. Wine. Treasurer; J. Holt, Business Manager. Second Row: B. Smith, Reporter; F. Brickley, Sergeant-at-Arms ; A. Harris, Secretary. 135 President MARILYN ZIRK THE SESAME CLUB is the organization at Madison for women day students. We are proud of our dav students because they have contributed a great deal to the Madison spirit. To Ali Baba Sesame meant the opening of a door to great wealth and riches, and we have tried to make the Sesame Club a doorway to a fuller, richer, college life for all day students. Regular meetings are held each month under the lead- ership of our president, Marilyn Zirk. Our able and coop- erative advisers are Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Miss Feme Hoover. Day student chaos can be aptly compared to Joe Ney ' s store on a Saturday afternoon — piano being banged on ; lockers being slammed ; food being munched ; discussions on TV versus study ; and some poor soul trying to study. But under the chaotic atmosphere there is a unity, the likes of which may be found nowhere else on campus. We have wonderful times — sponsoring the Harrisonburg High School Band in Wednesday assembly; holding parties, initiation at the College Camp, picnics and just getting together for bull sessions. Our aim is to create a closer relationship between day students, boarding students, and faculty. This is one reason why the doors of our headquarters in Harrison are always open to visitors. So if you are in the P.O. Lobby waiting for that special letter or just stopping by the Tea Room, drop in ami chat with us — vou will alwavs be welcome. First Row. A. Larson, L. Lambert, C. Adams. I. Everheart, H. Swats, X. Lynn, C. Katsorelas, Vice- President; A. Myers. Second Ron. ' : .T. Kiser, M. Emswiler, Treasurer: V. Strawderman, Representative ; A. Suter. Secretary; J. Oliver, J. Sandy. M. Farley, K. Jenkins, J. Alexander, Third Row. F. Landi s, Y. Chandler, L. Matheny, .1. Webster, D. Sampson, I). Hess. C. Swadley, G. Andrus, J. Myers, B. Grove, M. Kline. 130 THE MADISON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSO- CIATION salutes the very fine Senior Class of 1955 ! We are proud of the contribution you have made to Madison College and thankful for all she has done for you. Now we invite each one of vou to become active members of our ever-growing Alumni Association and thus keep virile those ties of friendship and the many fine impulses initiated birr. Thus we can help each cither to continue our growing processes and can continue to serve our Alma Mater. THE MADISON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: Miss Mildred Alphin Route 5, Lexington, ' a. 1st. VICE-PRESIDENT: Mrs. luanita Hodnett Chandler 6302 W. Franklin St.. Richmond, Ya. 2nd. VICE-PRESIDENT: Mrs. Annie Cox Ward 2334 Mt. Vernon Rd. S.W. Roanoke, Ya. 3rd. VICE-PRESIDENT: Mrs. Maxwell Willis Culpeper, Ya. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Mrs. Raymond C. Dingledine Madison College Harrisonburg, Ya. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Margaret Eggborn Kite Culpeper, Ya. Mrs. Y ' ivian Berrv Fauver 640 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Miss Eleanor Mecartney 211 W. Leicester St., Winchester, Ya. Miss Mary Fray Madison, Ya. Miss Clee Allen 932 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Miss Wailes Darbv 2613 S. 8th St., Arlington, Va. ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND THEIR PRESIDENTS BALTIMORE: Mrs. Barbara Spaulding Alexander 3533 Milrale Rd. Baltimore, Maryland CHARLESTON: Mrs. Juanita Walters Reed 401 Beuhring Ave. Charleston, West Virginia CCPFPER : Mrs. Mary McNeil Willis Box 471 Culpeper, Va. DANVILLE: Mrs. Hamilton Vass 631 Holbrook Ave., Danville, Va. HARRISONBURG: Mrs. Vivan Fauver 640 Ott St., Harrisv.nburg, Ya. NORFOLK: Mrs. W. W. Brewster 402 Warren St.. Apt. 1 Norfolk, Va. N( iRTHFRN Va.: Miss Betty 1. Dudley 5114 N. 15th Street ' Arlington, Va. PENINSULA: Mrs. Ruth Jobe Givens 72 Concord Crescent Warwick, Va. PETERSBURG: Miss Marv E. Bailev Box 118, Battlefield ' Park Petersburg, Va. PORTSMOUTH : Miss Katherine Lively 432 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth, Va. RICHMOND JR : Miss Pat Newton 2604 Grove Ave., Richmond, Ya. RICHMOND SR: Miss Mary Hawkins 3937 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Ya. ROANOKE: Miss Harriet Conner 2117 Carter Rd. S. W. Roanoke, Va. ROCKBRIDGE: Miss Mildred Alphin Route 5, Lexington, Ya. SLRRY-SUSSEX: Mrs. Nancy Faison Threewits Dendron, Virginia WINCHESTER : Mrs. Laura Turner 572 N. Braddock St., Winchester, Va. 137 1 rjvi IM it W IP r v k [A 9k£ - 1, . ' . -lj 4J k I ' M - ? r, • ■ 1 . m . V J GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS Chairman SUZANNE SUBLETT THE PANHELLNIC COUNCIL is an organization set up to serve as a medium through which the Greeks on campus work together in promoting common interests and solving mutual problems. The Council, which is com- posed of three representatives from each sorority, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. The sororities take turns in serving as hostess, but Mrs. Varner is our favorite host- ess. ' Aunt Bernice, as everyone on the Council calls her, is our very capable adviser and inspiration. The Christmas Dance is one of the most important events sponsored by the Panhellenic Council each year. This year the theme of the dance was Silver Bells, and Reed Gym was all dressed for the occasion on the night of De- cember 11. Silver bells and stars covered the ceiling, and greenery bordered the new sorority shields and covered the arches through which the court, led by Suzanne Sublett and her escort, entered. For the figure the girls wore white Irrsses and carried silver bells with red carnations. After forming the letters P.C. the girls made an outline of a bell. Huge Christmas candles decorated the bandstand, from which came the dreamy music of Dick Levin and his or- chestra. During the evening a representative of each soror- ity sang a song dedicated to that sorority. On Saturday af- ternoon the orchestra also gave a concert for the enjoyment of the college students and the public. This dance proved to be a highlight of the year to all First Row. E. Lehman, L. Dudley, J. Pease, H. Diffee. Second Roiv: V. Alls. Recording Secretary; A Fletchall, Social Cha ' rman; C. Bair, Treasurer; K. Goewey, Corresponding Secretary; C. Shufflebarger, Chairman-elect ; Mrs. Varner, Adviser. Third Row. J. Yeates, I ' . Long, J. Warren, S. Payne, J. Munford, P. Lewis, V. AUston, S. Foster. 140 those who attended and to all those who worked so hard for its success. Perhaps fall rushing- is the most important single event for all the sororities. This year Panhellenic tried to cut down on the length of time involved in rushing. Prepara- tions were made early, and when the time came there was a week filled with parties and open houses for all the sorori- ties. At last, on Saturday, October 23. the excitement of the week was brought to a dramatic climax. In the Pan- hellenic Rrom on the fourth floor of Wilson each rushee received her bid, and frcm there made the long walk to the house of her choice. Many Alumnae were back to join in the activities and to help welcome their new sisters. This fall some of the members of our Panhellenic Coun- cil attended a workshop held at Longwood. There were rep- resentatives from several colleges there, and our delegates gained much from the panel discussions and speakers. This year the sororities continued the policv of taking records to the dining hall each week. The Council also de- cided to keep a written record of the history of the Pan- hellenic Council and keep it up-to-date each vear. The Annual Scholarship Award was presented Novem- ber 22 at the annual Panhellenic Sing. The sorority which received the cup for this year for the highest average was Sigma Sigma Sigma, which will now keep the cup. Dean Warren spoke to us about what the college expects of soror- ity women. Before adjourning each sorority sang its song, md then we all sang together The Panhellenic Spirit. Our banquet in the spring marked the end of a very busy but happy year. We feel that through the able leader- ship of our chairman, Suzanne Sublett. and the co-opera- tion of every member of the Council we accomplished much during the year. 1 Hi Arm 1 m 111 T A BrVJS 141 President JOYCE MUNFORD ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA began its lull schedule of activities for the 1954-55 session by a reunion at Vir- ginia Beach where many of Beta Epsilon and other chapters gathered for an eventful week-end. The summer passed quickly, and before they knew it. last year ' s Juniors found themselves comfortably established i:i Carter House, this time a- Seniors. The fall, was a busy time with student-teaching plans, Saturday night sessions, and preparations for our rush party when our house was transformed into the ASA Showboat. Rush week-end climaxed our efforts, and we were well re- warded by fifteen new sisters whom we and our many re- turning alumnae welcomed so warmly. Before we left school for the Thanksgiving holidays, we sent a basket of provisions to a needy family in Harris- onburg. Hardly had we returned to campus and settled down for work again when the Christmas season descended upon us with its many gala get-togethers . . . the caroling party with Theta, the evening the new initiates entertained us so wonderfully with The Night Before Christmas, and our own party here at the house, held around the Christmas tree when we opened our presents to each other. All these memories and many more we shall always keep and cherish as some of the happiest parts of aur college days. ( )ne of our greatest thrills of the year was the an- nouncement of the name of the Senior to portray the Madonna in the annual Christmas pageant. It was Joyce, our own president! After we returned from our vacation, the house was cleaned from top to bottom, files were put in order, and we awaited the coming of Miss Evelyn G. Bell, our national president, for chapter inspection. The week-end that she spent with us served as an inspiration to set our goals even higher and to 1 stronger in our striving for them. I ur heart-felt thanks for counsel and assistance so free- ly given go to our adviser. Miss Boje. and to Joyce, our capable president, for leading us and strengthening our sis- terhi ml in Alpha Sigma Alpha. Carter House and some of its inhabitants 142 ©£ C 5 $ p £ £ v £ i ' U First Row: E. Barber, B. Belt, S. Blackwell, P. Bond, J. Bo-oze, S. A. Brown, S. C. Brown, ]!. Chitwood. Second Row: M.. Covey, F. Dinwiddie, X. Dixon, J. Freeman, D. Grove. J. Gwaltney, K. Harding, A. Harris. Third Row: M. Harris, B. Holland, E. Hol- land, J. Holt. D. Hunter, E. Jefferson, P. Lewis. M. Marcus. Fourth Row: P. Meyerhoeffer, J. Munford, B. Murphey, C. Myers, L. Myers. S. Peters, B. Pomeroy, A. Pugh. Fifth Row. L. Ramsey, J. Rinker, B. Shafer, B. Smalts, B. Smith, J. Smith, A. Stephenson. S. Sublett. Sixth Row: A. Suiter, J. Thompson. A. Townes. M. Turner. W. Via. B. Watson, M. Woodford, S. Young. 143 President JOAN PEASE ALPHA SIGMA TAU, the fifth sorority to be established at Madison, was founded in Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1899. Since then it has been true to its purpose, which is to promote the ethical, cultural and social development of its members. For the Alpha Sigma Taus, this has been a year filled with fun, fellowship, and accomplishments. On returning to school in the fall, we wasted no time in setting to work to beautify Lincoln House. The smell of paint filled the air as dear old Lincoln began to shine, from top to bottom. The girls returning were pleased to find in their midst. Miss Leotus Morrison, new professor of phy- sical education at Madison, and new housemother at Lincoln. Soon October rolled around and with it, plans for our coming rush party. The AST Carnival, was a great success. Our efforts were more than rewarded, when at the end of rush week, we welcomed nineteen wonderful pledges into our sisterhood. In November, we journeyed to the Gables in Elk- ton where we had our annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. There in the candlelight, we pledged anew our loyalty to AST. December was a memorable month for the AST ' s. With it came the initiation of the new pledges, and our Christmas party, to which we invited three needy Harrisonburg children. On December 11th, we attended the Panhellenic Dance, Silver Bells , where we listened to Shirley Fairfield as she sang a special Alpha Sigma Tau song. Our hearts swelled with pride as we watched Joan Pease, Frances Alls, and Helen Diffee represent us in the figure. The coming of spring brought us some more won- derful sisters. In May. we gathered our belongings, boarded the college bus and headed toward college camp for a fun-packed weekend. All too soon, the year came to a close. Never to be forgotten memories are the Sunday night suppers, telephone calls, blind dates, and bridge games. We bade our seniors farewell at the senior breakfast, and with tears of happiness, saw them graduate. To Joan Pease, our president and Miss Helen Frank, air adviser, we extend our sincere appreciation. Their unselfish and untiring efforts have made our dreams for a perfect year come true. Lincoln Housi Bridge Fiends 144 f .£,£ 1 ,1 $ 0 L ' l p ffe First Row: F. Alls. J. Alls. B. Barden, F. Brickey, K. Burkev, C. Crockett. H. Diffee, J. Dybvad. Second Row. S. Fairfield, S. Garst, B. Gilley, A. Goodrich, M. Goodwin, K. Harvey, F. Hatcher, C. Holland. Third Row: M. Hollomon, C. Huffman, L. Jeter, B. Johnson, H. Johnson, X. Kiser. C. Martin, B. Mays. Fourth Row: M. Missimer. J. Mitchell. J. Osbourne, J. Pease, M. Sacra, J. Simmons. J. Soyars, L. Suter. Fifth Row: N. Sweeny. J. Turner, J. Van Saun, J. Viar, P. Walters, J. Webster, X. Williams. A. Young. Not Pictured: S. Bowdle. 145 President SUE FOSTER PI KAPPA SIGMA holds many treasured memories of the year 1954-55. To begin with we greeted the old members upon our arrival in September and together started planning our Rush I ' artv. The theme, Heavenly Daze began to come to lite as we floated on pink clouds and saw angels and devils rush- ing around the house. The parte was a lot of fun and a great success. Our wonderful alumnae, who came back for rush, gave us money with which we bought lamps and drapes to add to the pride of Shenandoah Apartment. We celebrated a wonderful Founders ' Day at a banquet at the Belle Meade Restaurant. The singing of our favorite songs with the aid of our alumnae guests made the evening complete. We pledge a toast to our President. Sue Foster, for a successful year which enriched our sisterhood. Our hearts beamed with admiration when she repre- sented the Pi Kaps and Madison College as a most beautiful Apple Blossom Princess. Svlvia Payne did a wi nderful job as president of Bluestone Cotillion Club, assisted by Joan Hoist, vice- president, contributing to the dance and its undertak- ings to make them a great success. We were also proud of Xete Wood as president of German Club for which she also gave her best for a successful year. Our hearts glow with pride as we see our beloved sis- ter. Betty Smith, listed among Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges ami Universities. Monday night before Christmas vacation we had a. party with our friends and neighbors, the AST ' s. We all went caroling and then came hack to Shenan- doah for some much needed hot COO a After we got hack from Christmas vacation our fall pledges gave us a fabulous party. Spring holds the pleasant memories of our week- end at College camp. All too soon the happy year is ended with the Seniors bidding tearful fond farewells at the Senior Breakfast. the year draws to a close we thank our advisers Miss Betty Patterson and .Mrs. Glenn Curtis Smith for the wonderful inspiration they have been to us all. m y Shenandoah Apartments Heavenly Daze 146 r f £ © © % v vV.rf Row : F. Abbott, J. Anthony, F. Asble, B. Bird. J. Bowling. B. Butler, M. Cromer. N. Cundiff. Second Row: X. Dickinson, B. Ellis. S. Foster. B. Harrelson, J. Hoist. J. Kafer, M. Lineburg, G. McCormick. Third Row. M. Marshall. M. Morgan. V. Nelson, S. Payne. M. Porter, J. Price. M. Ouaintance, T. Quarles. Fourth Row: C. Russell. P. Sawyer. H. Sellner, C. Shut flebarger, B. Smith, X. Smith. B. Stegall, B. Thomas. Fifth Row: C. Whitehead. }. Wood. B. Wood. V. Wiltshire. 147 President LINDA DUDLEY SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ' s, in reviewing this, another memorable year recall the aceomplishments and the wonderful times that were shared and cherish the advice and guidance of Mama Ding our housemother and sponsor, and Jane Dingledine Hucstnn. our chap- ter alumnae adviser. Soon after returning to Madison in the fall, we were visited bv Mabel l.ee Walton, a former national president of Tri Sigma. Then came rush weekend ! We welcomed the alumnae who returned for the big occasion and were happy to receive the eighteen pledges who were to become part of our circle. Chapter inspection was held this year, Alpha Up- silon being visited by Mildred Huber, national parlia- mentarian of our sorority. From her visit we gained many points on how to function more smoothly. In November, a Panhellenic Workshop was held at Long- wood College. There, Alpha chapter was hostess for cur representatives. Early in December at the Panhellenic Sing, we were happy to receive the Scholarship Cup ; of course, that holds a position of honor on our mantel. Also in this month was held the campus Tuberculosis Drive, conducted by our pledges. The latter, by the way, gave us a terrific Christmas party shortly before we left for Christmas vacation. It showed a lot of plan- ning and they seemed to enjoy giving it as much as the members enjoyed being entertained. Those of us remaining on campus missed the physical education and home economics majors who went to various cities to do their student teaching. Hut they came back in February, in time for the chapter coffee for the local alumnae. Other guests at Sprinkle in February were the members of Sigma Delta Rho, the fraternity. Nor can we forget numerous other things which were so much a part of this big year. Certainly one of the best times was our rush party, Under the Sea ; and then there was the open house after the Christmas dance, Silver Bells . We always looked forward to our Founder ' s Day banquet and this year ' s was no exception. It was really grand. Linda quite ably filled the capacity as president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, just as our other officers, Rox- anne. Nan, Elizabeth, Peggy, Hetty, and Jane were Other wonderful leaders. Miss Hudson and Barca weren ' t with us this year, but, needless to say, their visits were anxiously awaited. , 1 Sprinkle Hous ush Weekend 148 JG P 9 f g ,p«« rs IMtiL W 4- .. f - « ,. , f € © f g £ FiVj Row: C. Addison, C. Bair, P. Callis, C. Caricofe, M. Compton, E. Davis, L. Dudley. Second Row: J. Flora, A. Fosnight, B. Free- man, N. Gardner, N. Giles, S. Hanson, M. Hart- sel. Third Row: M. Hazel, B. Henderson, J- Herrin. J, Hogge, C. Howard. F. Jennings, J. Johnson. Fourth Row: J. Jollett, P. Jones, E. Laing. M. Leake, M. Legard, V. Lewis, J. Mowles. Fifth Row: B. Myers, M. Nelson, G. Orrell, P. Phalen. J. Piatt, C. Pope, N. Proctor. Sixth Row: R. Royster, M. Rubush, M. Slough, M. Smith, N. St. John, R. Thompson, D. Turner. Seventh Row: S. Walton, J. Warner, A. Warren, J. White, J. Wine, B. Wolfe, J. Yeates. Not Pictured: M. Atkins, B. Beville. 149 President JANE WARREN THETA SIGMA UPSILON, with its thirty members, was ready for an eventful year. Suitcases, trunks, and boxes of sundry sizes and shapes were de- posited in the rooms and halls of Messick — the official signal to start another busy trip around the calendar to June. Of course, rush week was our first exciting and important event on the calendar this year. At the lie- ginning of the week, we threw out the welcome mat and opened wide our doors. Then came the big party of the year — A Trip to the Moon. At the end of this week, nine new pledges were welcomed into our fellowship. In January Phi Chapter sponsored the annual March of Dimes Drive at Madison. The Theta Sigs were proud and happy when one •of our members. Alary Jane Guyton, was among those chosen for recognition in this year ' s edition of Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Several highlights of the year were our privileges of having dorm devotions with Sigma Sigma Sigma; Christmas caroling with Alpha Sigma Alpha ; conduct- ing our annual magazine campaign to help the Cere- bal Palsy children; and sending representatives to the annual Panhellenic Workshop which was held at Long- w 1 College. It was a great thrill for us to learn that Phi Chapter will serve as co-hostess with Tau Chap- ter at the Theta Sigma L ' psilon Convention this August in Roanoke, Virginia. We have experienced a happy, active year under the capable leadership of Jane Warren. The sirority ' s social and business projects have been carried out with enthusiasm. All of us deeply appreciate the friendly and invaluable help of our faithful adviser, Doc Woelfel. The story of the founding of Theta Sigma Up- silon is one of determination, courage, and hard fight- ing. It began as a literary society at Kansas Stale Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas. Known as the Sigma Literary Society, its members leased a house in the summer of 1919 and were recognized as a local iir irity. From that beginning, they established them- selves as a national education sorority, under the name of Theta Sigma l ' psilon. Their goal was to form a sisterhood that would have for its five-fold aim the physical, the intellectual, the social, the ethical, and the spiritual development of its members. Messick House lush Weekend 150 © fci €- Cl£f f? Ci FiV.s2 flow: M. Adams, P. Baber, J. Bolen, B. Bourne. H. Boyd, B. Burkholder, M. Chap- man. M. Choate. Second Row : X. Cruise, M. Emswiler, J. Fetter, A. Fletchall. N. Furr, J. Gaetani, D. Groves, M. Guyton. Third Row. A. Howard, S. Humphries, L. Jones, P. Keiser, J. Kiser, E. Lehman, B. Mc- Oanahan, M. Parker. Fourth Row. R. Pearson, J. Poston, S. Ritenour, D. Robinson, V. Robinson, NT. Shuler, A. Skapars, A. Viar. Fifth Row. S. Walters, E. Warren. L. Wat- son, J. Whitley, F. Womble, T. Wood. 151 President VIVIAN ALLSTON ZETA TAU ALPHA was founded in 1898 at Longwood College. Since this time it has held true to its purpose: to intensify friendship, to promote happi- ness 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. Here at Madi- son, Gamma Kappa of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1949 as the eighty-first chapter of this internation- al fraternity. Our memories of Zeta will live always. This year we have gathered many memories to fill our days. We will remember those days that we as members of Zeta Tau Alpha were also citizens -of Madison Col- lege. Whenever we have had the opportunity to give our time or talents in campus activities, we have done so. We have, also, tried to branch out and give help to those who need it in Rockingham County. At Thanks- giving and Christmas one family of the county bene- fited from the group ' s cooperation and love existing among the Zetas. Our other projects include con- tributions given to our national scholarship funds and help to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Our spring project was sponsoring the drive for Aid to Crippled Children here on campus. Giving of time and energy we were able to report a success- ful drive. The memories of the excitement at rushing will long be remembered. What a good time we had at the open house sessions and the delightful rush party, Zeta Futurama, that climaxed our period of rushing here at Madison. Our efforts to make the rush period a success were well worthwhile — we welcomed twenty- three sisters. The Zeta alumnae who visited us on rush weekend enjoyed the occasion as much as we. We held our traditional White Banquet at the Shenvalee in January, an experience that none of us will ever forget. Our Founder ' s Day Breakfast, the Seniors Breakfast, the initiations, and the receptions will be among our memories. The Gamma Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is grate- ful to Vivian Allston, president, who has been an in- spiration to each Zeta to do her best and give her ut- most toward the building of a stronger and nobler Zeta Tau Alpha, both on the campus, here at Madison, and in the world. To Miss Glada Walker and Miss Herr, our ad- visers, we express our sincerest thanks for their able counsel and guidance. Their guiding hands have led us through one of the best years yet. Amid tears of happiness we bade farewell to our seniors, who have so ably guided us through the year. We wish the best of luck to our seniors of ' 55 and as they leave we can feel proud of them for we know that they compose a significant part of the year of ' 55. We ' ll miss all who will not return in September, but we are looking forward to a great year in ' 55- ' 56. Dingledine House A little bit of everything 152 0 tf ' 0 f.i?£S ©££ •7rrf o?c: V. Allston, A. Anderson, S. Armstrong, S. Baldwin, L. Barden, E. Bird, M. Bowman, M. Brandenburg. Second Row: C. Brooking, J. Brown, N. Cavendish, C. Click, D. Craun, M. Curtis, P. Davis, E. Edwards. Third Rozv: P. Farmer. R. Goewey, C. Hale, T. Hamrick, E. Hill. M. Huffman, L. Lambert. P. Long. Fourth Row: B. Lynch, V. Lytton, E. Marlowe, B. Messersmith, B. Moore, J. Neff, A. O ' Neil, M. Pankey. Fifth Row: B. Pugh, E. Ritchie, R. Ritchie, M. Rowan, J. Shaffar, A. Snead, M. Southard, L. Stuckert. Sixth Row : W. Thacker, A. Thompson, J. Tiller, M. Trenary, M. Williams, S. Williams, V. Wilson, H. Winkelmann. Not Pictured : H. Weber. 153 President FRANCIS MASON SIGMA DELTA RHO is proud of the fact that it is the best men ' s fraternity on the campus — in fact, the only one. We are also proud of our fraternity i:i that it brings us the needed closeness and fellowship in our college lives. Under the leadership of President Frank Mason we started off the year with a bang. At the college camp, along I he banks of the Shenandoah River, we initiated our new pledges and then filled ourselves with delicious barbecue. Who will ever forget that informal initiation and the week to follow? Later in the year we assisted the Panhellenic Coun- cil by contributing our bit to the success of their big dance. We were also kept on our argumentative toes by holding a series of debates with the six sororities on campus. Many thanks should go to Mr. and Mrs. Bocskey and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, who, as our wonderful Sponsors, were always glad and willing to be of assist- ance when called upon. Our year was brought to a rousing and roaring end by a weekend spent at the college camp. What a weekend ! Our officers were: President — Francis Mason Vice-President — Eldon 1 ' adgett Recording Secretary — Edward Michael Treasurer — William ( iarrett Alumni Secretary — Dale Long- Chaplain — I Xjnald Salt Out at college camp A meeting in Logan 154 First Row : L. Byrd, S. Dellinger, C. Earman, W. Garrett, M. Muterspaugh. Second Row: G. Leffel, D. Leisch, F. Mason, E. Michael. E. Padgett. Third Row: R. Padgett, D. Salt, H. Showalter, R. Sloop. X. Zirk. Not Pictured: J. Bell, D. Bruce, D. Long. E. McConnell. 155 ■ ■ ,  ATHLETICS President JO GUYTON THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is one of the major organizations of the college and its membership is com- posed of all students who are enrolled at Madison College. The executive body, or Athletic Association Council, con- sists of the president, vice-president, business manager, class representatives, presidents of Mercury, Fencing. Por- poise, and Modern Dance clubs, and all sports leaders. The Athletic Association opens the school year with the annual Chuck Wagon Party held back campus for fresh- man and transfer students. Amidst fried chicken, singing and games, the students are introduced to the officers and activity leaders. Throughout the year, the Athletic Associa- tion sponsors many activities including intramural hockey, basketball, softball, volleyball, archery, badminton, fencing, golf, table tennis, swimming and water sports, modern dance, social dance, square and folk dance. There are extramural teams in hockey and basketball. May Day brings a grand climax to the work of the Association. May Day is steeped in traditions, such as the tapping of the Queen and her court, campus wide decora- tions, the parade, and finally the May I ' ay show and fes- tivities paints the final stroke on the Athletic Associatii n ' s Chart of another year well done. First Row. B. Mine. II Sellner, M. Cromer, E. Morgan, R. Pearson. Second Rote: M. Smith, A. Harris, Business Manager; J. Wine, Treasurer; J. Guyton, ' resident; A. Hcarl, Secretary; B. Hartman, Faculty Adviser: A. Webb. Third Roze: H. Winkelmann, V. Lytton, M. Carroll, M. Ash- ton, A. Lewis, M. Hollaman, J Booze. Not Pictured: B. Myers, Vice-President ; E. Edwards. 158 THE MERCURY CLUB, endeavoring to promote good professional at- titudes ami fellowship among physical education majors and minor-, is b osted by mutual interests of the members. Throughout the year organized panel discus sions, talks by professional members in the field of physical education, and vari- ous recreation and social programs have supplemented these interests. One of the club ' s highlights of the year was the assembly program which featured Mrs. Luellen Hewitt who had returned from a year ' s exchange teaching in England. Her topic was My Impressions of the Educational System in Eng- land. Under the able leadership of Barbara May:, president, and Miss Mary K. Beyrer, adviser, the club has provided its members with opportunities for fun. fellowship, and building of good professional idea-. ) President BARBARA MAYO I : irst Row: Barhour, Beach. Giles, Rinker. Slum] . Poe, Talbert, Stewart, Sotithall, An- derson. Second Row : Brankley, S. Plentovich, Painter, Welch, Newman, Daniel, Schulu, Robetrs, All.recht, Clatterbuck. Winkelmann, Bennett, Broad- dus, Harrclson, Ashton. Third Row: E. Davis. J. Harris, R. Plentovich, S. Bram- lett. B. Burns, X. Hvdc, P. Fogg. A. Webb, T. Quarles, M. Dulanev. B. Bowman, X. Hund- ley. First Row : Hockman, Wine Lewis, Sellner, Smith, Mayo President; LaGarde, Secretary. Carroll, Pearson, Vice-Presi- dent ; Smith. Second Row : Addison, Holl- omon, Hartsel, Bolen, Moroni Third Rozc : Proctor, Guy- HOCKEY season and crisp autumn weather brought many enthusiasts to the field. Signs of great activity, the rebirth of terms such as bully off, play it casual, run, the pitch, and many sore muscles marked the opening of the 1954 hockey season. Under the guiding hand of Miss Hartman, the team shaped up quickly and prospects for a bang-up season were bright. ment, and the Southeast Tournament. Six of our team members were selected to play in the Southeast Tour- nament held at Sweetbriar College. They were Mary Lou Carroll, Mary Anna Holloman, Anita Webb, Betty Harrelson, Tresa Quarles, and Mary Ashton. The tournament lasted for two days and was climaxed by a banquet. After the banquet films of the International Hockey Tournament of 1953 were shown. A dreamy, rainy day proved to be no hindrance to the Madison girls as they scored a victory over Shenan- doah Club in the first game of the season. The 1954 schedule included Bridgewater, W ' esthampton, Hollins, Intermountain Match. Tidewater-Blue Ridge Tourna- Several Madison players had the rare opportunity to see hockey at its best when they traveled to Wash- ington to see the Virginia team play the Irish Ladies Touring Team. All in all, the 1954 hockey season proved to be a memorable, enriching experience. FIRST TEAM First Urn : 1). Matheny, C. Legard, J. Bolen, P. Bennett, G. Hockman. Sceond Row: B. Harrelson, M. Holloinon, T. Quarles. M. Ashton, Captain; M. Carroll, A. Webb, J. Beach, Miss Hartman. 160 SEI OND TEAM First Roiv: S Brown, B Tate, H Winklemann, M Hartsel, C. Addison; H. Sell- ner, Captain; Miss Hartman. Second Row : S. Welch, B. Roberts, F. Schottroffe, ] Parrish, P. Schultz, Lewis M. Smith. M. McKaye. THE FENCING CLUB has only been on our campus tor a few years. The- purpose of our club is to provide an opportunity for interested persons to fence, to stimulate interest in the sport of fencing and to sponsor various types of fencing programs in the interest of the college and student body. As part of our fencing activities this year v. e have entertained alumnae and a visiting instructor. We had a successful intramural program, and we participated in a meet with Mary Washington College and the College of William and Mary. Our club is led by our most capable adviser and instructor, Dr. Caroline Sinclair, and Vernelle Lytton, President, and Martha Cromer, Secretary-Treasurer. Ftrst Row: I. Shaffer- I C romer. Secretary-Treasurer D. Cr.tzer, H. Hylton, P rarrner. Second AW: C. Sinclair Adviser; J. White. Captain-; V. Lytton, President: A. Davis S Welch. Not Pictured: C. Bair. THE DUCHESSES opened the ' 55 season in home territory against a fast moving Bridgewater squad. The game ended in a decided victory score of 45-19 for our opponents. However the day was saved by Madison ' s second team which triumphed over neigh- boring Bridgewater College by a score of 31-21. A week later on our home court we emerged vic- torious after a thrilling see-saw game which was de- cided in the last few seconds of play when Shirk) Steward sank a free shot to give Madisim a 42-41 win ■over Lynchburg College. True to form the second team, remaining undefeated, outscored its opponents 36-17. somewhat by the fact that ole Iron Sides managed to pass a tractor, a truck and a dog on the way home. Game number four took place at Westhampton College. We hit our stride and the first team emerg- ed victorious by a score of 59-35. After a hard fought game the second team was defeated by a small margin of 27-24. I ' laying our last game at home, we met the Sweet Briar team and finished the season in good standing. The first team had little trouble in managing a 49-37 victory, followed by the second team ' s hard played game which netted them a 48 tally to Sweet Briar ' s 36. Our third game necessitated traveling to Long- wood College by the college bus. affectionately known as ole Iron Sides (among other things ' ). Longwood proved to be the abler team and rolled over Madison ' s varsity, 52-24. The second team was given its first trouncing by a score of 61-36. The day was improved Briefly these were the games, but the fun, good times, attitudes and fellowship in which we all shared and were made aware of remain with us as fond mem- iries. We shall remember the ' 55 basketball season with happiness and sincere appreciation to our coach. Miss L. Morrison. FIRST TEAM Fir.s Row. C. Legard, B. Myers, J. Guyton, M. L. Carroll, S. K. Stewart, J. Kiser Second Row. M. Smith, A. Webb, r,. Hockman, D. Talbert. 162 SECOND TEAM First Row : G. Rinker, J. Painter, P. Slemp. Second Rozc: J. McClanahan, A. Lewis, E. Christopher, P. Strather, A. Eubank. THE CHEERLEADERS were elected by the student body in a Monday assembly under the spon- sorship of Student Government. They have served at the home basketball games, cheered the Dukes and Duchesses on to victory. First Row: B. Taylor, M. Maust, P. Kruse. Second Row : S. Blankenship, C. Evans, J. Hamlett. 163 First Row: B. Bowman, M. Hewins, P. Waring. P. Daniels, J. Bolcn, P.. Flinn, P. Duggan, R. Plentovich, S. Plentovich. Second Rozc: R. Pearson, President; E. Edwards, B. Newman, K. Broyles, G. Leisch, I). Dawson, R. LeGrand, C. Robertson. THE PORPOISE CLUB holds tryouts each semester and everyone is urged to participate in these. The requirements for entrance are grace, skill, and stroke ability. Competition is keen and to uphold the high standards of the club, only the best of the group are chosen. In the spring, the Porpoise Club holds its annual water pageant which this year was Spring Splashes. The members of the club devote many Icng hours in preparation of this special event. The Club also spon- sors various activities, such as swimming workshops and lessons. Delegates from Madison ' s Porpoise Club were sent to a swimposium, the first of its kind to be held, at a neighboring college i:i the winter. Their g al was to learn upon what bases other swimming clubs work and their requirements for entrance. Many new- strokes and stunts were also learned al this meet- ing. The aims of this club are wide and varied. They are to promote further interest in swimming, to help others learn to swim, and to emphasize the importance of safety measures which are imperative to each indivi- dual. Through careful guidance and direction of our sponsor, Miss Beyrer, the members of Madison ' s Por- poise Club strive to attain and reach these ultimate goals. Ib4 THE MODERN DANCE CLUB began the 1954- 1955 school year by learning many new techniques and ma- terializing new ideas brought to our campus by Mrs. Hewitt. club adviser who taught in England last year. Our mem- bers could be seen practicing on each Thursday night in Ashby gym. The new techniques and other traditional ones were used as criteria on which to judge prospective members in fall tryouts. Several girls who displayed skill, grace and coordination in dance were selected, bringing club member- ship to twenty-six. Tryouts were held again in the spring and we added more new members. Presenting our first program of the year at the Y.W. C.A. Centennial Celebration held at Madison in November, we added to the Thanksgiving atmosphere with a religious dance in three parts entitled Seeking, Prayer, and Thanks- giving. Almost immediately, thoughts and activity turned anxiously toward the Christmas season and we began re- hearsals on a group of dances which were combined with the singing of the Madrigals in a varied Christmas program. Memorable dances presented included The Twelve Days of Christmas, Recorder Suite, and the Mummers Dance . Our last meeting before vacation was given over to a party and informal discussion on activities for the rest fit the year. Returning from vacation refreshed and ready to work we began planning for the Fine Arts forum at the Women ' s College of The University of North Carolina in Greensboro, North Carolina. This trip is the highlight of a girl ' s ex- perience in the dance club and it is an honor to be chosen to attend. Helen Sellner, Mary Manhardt, Joan Kafer, Bee Ellis, Mary Ellen Choate, and Emma Gene Edwards repre- sented our group this year and presented a dance called Stellar Journey . The trip proved to be an interesting and educational one to all who attended. Long weeks of practice and hard work were brought to a climax as we presented our annual recital on March 4 and 5 in Wilson Auditorium. The dance we gave at the Fine Arts forum was given along with a light and gay In- sect Comedy, the more serious Instrumental Suite, a sparkling, happy Rodeo dance, and several others. Our participation in the festivities of May Day- brought the year to a successful close. To Mrs. Hewitt, the club ad- viser, and Helene Sellner, our capable president, we owe our sincere thanks, for their guiding hands made possible the year ' s achievements. FIRST PICTURE First Row. H. Sellner, E. Edwards, M. Choate Second Row: J. Kafer, B. Ellis, M. Manhardt SECOND PICTURE First Ro-w: V. Robinson, B. Belt, B. Watson Second Row : J. Barber, L. Hogan, L. Ramsey THIRD PICTURE First Row : J. Weidel, J. Bolen, M. Yarger Second Row : R. Plentovich, A. Hollow-ell, S. Plentovich FOURTH PICTURE H. Sellner, A. Scott, G. Hockman, B. Pearn The Athletic Association strives to answer the physical and social needs of every student by offering a full, well planned and well conducted intramural program from Sep- tember to June. The satisfaction of hearing your arrow plunk in the gold — the elation of making a better score than you did last time — what could be more thrilling ! And if you aren ' t a Robin Hood you can easily learn to shoot through the in- tramural archery program in both fall and spring. The intramural dance program is divided into three parts to satisfy the variation in student interest. Modern, social and square and folk dance programs of an instruction- al as well as a recreational nature are provided to stimulate interest in dance as a social and self-beneficia l activity. Tops in popularity of the winter sports programs is in- tramural basketball. What spirit and enthusiasm came from those cheering sections (luring purple and gold league tour- nament games ! What excitement — three volley ball games in session al one time in Reed gym each afternoon during the intramural volleyball season. Although skill is unnecessary, competi- tion is keen and everyone always has a good time. All intramural sports arc closely supervised by the phy- sical education staff, A. A. Council and physical education majors and minors who coach and officiate. Information on these pages was adapted from the A. A handbook. Badminton tournaments consisting of both singles and doubles matches are held each year at the same time that table tennis tournaments are in progress. Pre-tournament instruction is given for all who desire it. Being a recrea- tiona l activity, badminton provides an important carry-over value as well as immediate satisfaction for the participant. With spring come Softball to air campus. The Softball program is one of the most popular intramural activities. As all participants will agree, there ' s nothing quite so enjoy- able as a good team game in the great nut of doors. Golf is valuable for the participant whether she plays alone or with others. Although this form of sport requires a great amount of skill and much practice, even the beginner will enjoy learning the fundamentals when the opportunity is provided for instruction back campus. During warm weather in both the fall and spring the intramural tennis enthusiasts are seen out on the courts. Many of us just can ' t wait (that ' s snow in the picture) to get started on our practicing. Ladder tournaments are held for all who sign up, and in the spring our best players com- pete with tennis teams from other schools.  ■ y . ' f « t k mi FEATURES Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges ■ First Rote: K. Thompson, J. Hogge, and 1. Pease, .1. Guyton, and J. Gwaltney. Herrin. Back Row. N. Proctor, J. While. B. Smith, J. Second Row. L. Jefferson, R. Padgett, I. Hefner, J. Freeman, and F. Alls. hi recognition of their outstanding schol- arship, leadership and co-operation in educa- tional and extra-curricular activities, fourteen seniors were selected by a combined student and faculty committee to represent Madison College in the 1954-55 annual edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. By receiving this highly coveted college award, these students gain the recognition which will accompany them throughout their lives in any profession they might choose. To be named in Who ' s Who, is a goal worth striv- ing for, and these students richly deserve this honor. The following students were select- ed by the student body as the most outstanding members of their re- spective classes. 170 Sent ors J-udij £ reeman Trances GjLLs 171 Senio rs o Ljaijton (J-oijce Ljwallney 172 Senio rs rfoifce Ulerrln rfanel: Kjtefner 173 s emors ean jtoqc e (J-oijce Jnanforo 174 Senio rs oan 1 ease Jvoqer 1 aocjeti 175 SenLo rs Oxorma IrrocL or JjeHij Smith 176 s ernors yCoxanne Hocjers (L-nomp son ecin (White 177 zf ranees Jjrick eif rfack lo ene fllYlio rs JVlarqarel ftarhel rf-UYlL or s Jnaru Sue JWissimer aimlta Jnowm Jvita KLitchi it oan Of Us Sophomores C iesa iJuaALi es Cjnne oo mren freshmen Jjetti) Johnson (jarolijn L vam JnoAij OLien Ljarber )zJlorerice Jjroaoous JtaDi onvia an a Joseph J-oijce Jnunforo ano Jvoqer 1 aocjeii 182 Jfiss Jiadi ison Oxorma 1 rocL or 183 Ofppie JjLossom 1 rincess Sue foster 184 Jim Ox aij ' ueen Cjwenootijn G. Jnci ormick 185 JHaw of jtonor Jjetiij Jrlifen 186 Jyia ' ids First Row: S. Sublett, F. Alls, J. Warren, J. Hogge, L. Suter, L. Hi Second Row : J. Mowles, L. Dudley, N. Proctor Third Row: M. Covey, J. Wine, L. Watson 187 Cjtlenoants First Row : F. Phalen, P. Farmer Second Row: A. Harris, B. Smith. J. Holt, J. Mitchell, R. Pearson, D. Grove Third Row: J. Freeman, J. Booze, P. Davis, M. F. Turner, J. White Fourth Row : S. Huffman, J. Turner, S. Payne Fifth Row: C. Whitehead, J. Wood, f. Simmons. N. Riser Sixth Row: J. Neff, J. Hoist, J. Munfard, J. Gwaltney 188 On tne bcrno of Jnak.e-JjeiLe.ve 189 INDEX Administration 78- 91 Advertisements 202 Athletics 156-167 Classes 12- 77 Seniors 14- 46 Juniors 49- 56 Sophomores 57- 64 Freshmen 65- 77 Dedication 10 Faculty Directory 191 Features 168-189 Class Features 171-181 Madonna and Joseph 182 Miss Madison 183 Apple Blossom Princess 184 May Day 185-189 Organizations 92-155 Alumnae 137 Business 117 Dance 132-135 Departmental 118-123 Dramatic 130-131 Greek 138-156 Honorary 113-115 Music 124-129 Publications 102-105 Religious 106-112 Student Government 94-101 Student Directory 192-200 190 Faculty Directory Aiken, Alimac 967 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Anderson, J. Edgar 210 Ohio Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Anderson, Sara 274 Cantrell Ave, Harrisonburg, Va, Anthony, Kailicrinc 35 Maplehurst Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Bell, M. II 718 Oti St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Beyrer, Mar 445 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Blosser, Sallie Box 15, Parkview, Harrisonburg, Va. Bocskey, Stephen C 110 Highland Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Bojc, Louise 967 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Bowman, Etta M 1172 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Brady, Man Margaret ... 967 S. Main St., Harrisonburg. a. Burau, Gertmd 109 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Bush, Mrs. Bernice 435 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Brown, Mrs. Georgia Ml. Solon, Va. Caldwell, Charles 295 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Chappell, Uilhert 24 Lawn Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Child-, Clara Annie .... 337 Monticello Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Coffman, Mrs Mona 241 Paul St., Harrisonburg, Va. Cool, Raymond I) 700 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Cooper, Ruth 473 S Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Copper, Jean 16 Grace St., Harrisonburg. a. Cundiff, Ruby Ethel 357 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Curtis, J. L 211 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. 1 JeLoiig, Jr., William J 1427 Bluestone, Harrisonburg, a. Dingledine, Raymond C. ... U2 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Duke. S. P 983 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg. Va. Eagle, A, K. 213 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Frank, Helen 967 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg, Ya Frederikson, O. F 130 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Garber, Mrs. Dorothy ..... 208 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Gibbons, H. K 610 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Gildersleeve, Glenn ( S. Mason St., Harrisonburg. ' a. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Hazel ... 623 S. Mason St.. Harrisonburg, Va Grove, Frances 85 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hamrick, C. R 755 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hanson, Raus M 759 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hardesty, Anne 413 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Harris, Elizabeth 967 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hartman, Betty G 1452 Crawford Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Hatch, J lavid L 356 Franklin St.. Harrisonburg, Ya. Haydon, R. C 366 Monticello Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Herr, Grace 274 Cantrell Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. Hewitt, Mrs. Luellen Messick House, Madison College, Harrisonburg. Va. Hicks, George Raymond . . . 488 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg. Ya. Hill, Mrs. Polly Bridgewatcr, Ya. Hoover, Feme 869 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hopkins, Janet 975 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Hounchell, Paul 630 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Huffman, C. H 271 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Va. Tkenberry, J. E 310 West View St., Harrisonburg, Va. Kraus, Joe V. 1403 Bluestone St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Lahaie, Ralph 85-87 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Latimer, Mary E 477 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Leigh, Thomas Y. 1420 Crawford Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Lenox, Mrs. Bessie Dayton, Ya. Lockard, Mrs. M. J. S 201 Ohio Ave.. Harrisonburg, Va. McCabe, Rev. Ward 6u0 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va Mcllwraith, J. N 1408 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Marshall, C. T 1210 Hillcrest I Jr., Harrisonburg, Va. Martinez, F. Q Grottoes, Va. Matthews, Eleanor 445 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg. Va Mecks, Mrs. Lydia 45 Fairvicw Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. Mengebicr, William 921 D St., Harrisonburg, Va Miller, E. D. ... Monument Crawford Aves, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller. G. Tyler .. Hillcrest, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Ruth F 335 N. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Morrison, Leotus Lincoln House, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Patterson, Elizabeth .... 218 Newman Ave, Harrisonburg, Va, 1 ' artlow, Benjamin 115(1 S. Main St., Harrisonburg. Va. Fence. Wilbur 1600 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Penick, Dr. Richard Q 850 E. St., Harrisonburg, Va. Pittman, M. A 1200 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Poindexter, R. J 750 I) St., Harrisonburg, Va. Ivaine, Sue Shenandoah Apts., Madison College. Harrisonburg, Va. Reeke, Mrs. Angela 25 Fairvicw Ave, Harrisonburg, Ya. Richardson. Bessie 570 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg. Va. Roberts, Frank 1471 Bluestone, Harrisonburg, Va. Rowe, Dorothy 156 West Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Ruckcr, Ruth Carter House, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Ryan, Mrs. Violelta 473 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Sanders, London 242 Canlrcll Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Savage, Dorothy 537 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Sawhill, J. A 244 Monument Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Shaeffer, Edna T 212 Newman Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Schneider, Fdythe 85-87 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Schubert, Leland 211 Dixie Ave, Harrisonburg, Ya. Shaw ver, M. ( 309 Chicago Ave,, Harrisonburg, Ya. Shorts, C. P 1220 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg. Va Showalter, A. M 310 Paul St., Harrisonburg. Va. Showalter, Leta Rt. 1, Box 214, Harrisonburg, Va. Sieg, Katharine G 48 Maplehurst Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Sieg. Martha .... Home Management House, Madison College, Harrisonburg. Va. Sinclair, Caroline 473 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va, Smith, Glenn C 85-87 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Skeat, William J Dayton. Ya. Stewart, John 42 Fry Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Strough, Mrs. Mary P. . . 1443 Hillside Ave, Harrisonburg, Ya. Trent, Rosaline 623 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Turille, S. J 100 Weaver Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Yarner, Mrs. Bernice .... 30 Maplehurst Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Vo) irhees, W. C McGaheysville, Va. Walker, Glada 1205 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Ya. Watkins, Evelyn 218 Newman Avenue, Harrisonburg, Va. Warren, Claude 440 Ohio Ave, Harrisonburg, Va. Warren, Percy H 1041 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Watkins, Lowell 649 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wells, John C 125 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Va. W ' etzler, Wilson Madison Terrace Apts., Harrisonburg, Va. Wigley, Elsie 218 Newman Ave, Harrisonburg. Va. Wilkins, Mrs. Ruth Jones Alumnae Hall, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Willett. J. A 1120 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. Williams. Eddie 292 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Winn, Columbia 337 Monticello Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Woclfel, Margarete ... 116 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, Ya. 191 Student Directory Abbott. Flora Stewart .. 916 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Acker, Mrs. Betty Turner .Madison Terrace Apts. — Dl, Harrisonburg, Va. Acker. Mrs. Charlotte B. Henke! 657 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Adams. Charlotte Sylvia R.F.D. 1, Linville. Va. Adams, Mary Katharine 220 Creston Apts., Radford, a. Addison. Frances Carolyn 80 Fairview Ave., Xorth Plain field. X J. Agnor, Martha Jane Box 570, Lexington, Ya. Albrecht. Jacqueline Anne 51S X. Oakland Street. Arlington, Ya. Alexander. Virginia Joyce Mount Sidney, Ya. Allen, Mrs. Charlotte Perry .... 640 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Allen. Garette Black Star Route, Buena Vista, Va. Alls. Frances Arlene Catawba, Va. Alls. Mary Joan Catawba. Ya. Allston, Vivian Marie . . 426 Happy Creek Rd., Front Royal. Ya. Altizer. Mary Jo Riner, Ya. Ames. Anne Lester Route 14, Box 44. Richmond. Va. Anderson. Adrienne Christine 210 Craig Ave., Salem, Ya. Anderson, Dorothy 1 )ale 115 Grigg St., Petersburg, Va. Anderson, Kay Sandra ISO Wood Ave., Danville, Ya. Anderson. Margaret Sue .... 129 Rodgers Ave., Norfolk 2, Va. An-lrus, Georgia Pauline .. 304 X. High St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Anthony, lean Carolyn 908 South Blvd., Petersburg, Ya. Armentroul, Mr. Lcwin Cordell Route 1. Keezletown, Va. Armstrong. Sarah Lou 27 Cloud Street. Front Royal. Ya. Arringlon. Norma Jane 1404 Pratt St., Xorfolk Va. Ariz, C arolyn I louglass Toms Brook, Ya. Ashell, Patricia Anne Route 4, Box 340. Suffolk, Va. Asble. Frances Eugenia .... 341 Old Mill Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Ashton, Mary Ann 468 Serpentine Dr.. Pittsburgh 1 i, Pa. Atkins. Mary Anne :28 E. Main St.. Marion, Va. tv.Mud Barbara Faye Happy Creek, Va. Ayres, ir-ii ia Box 27, Fayetteville, W. Ya. Baber, Patricia Anne Afton, Va. Bailey, Charlotte Ann 261 Belleview Ave., Orange, Va. liair, Ann Catherine .... 1C29 Woodland Way. Hagerstown. Md. Bair. Carolyn Rae .... 1313 X. Greenbrier St., Arlington 5. Va. Baker. Ruby Jean Route 1. Mount Crawford. Ya. Baker. Willie Lois 420 Maryland Axe.. Xorfolk, Va. Baldcrson, Rebecca Hart . . 2 West Myrtle St., Alexandria, Ya. Baldwi l, Suzanne Mae Walnut Dr., Front Royal, Ya. Bales, Mrs. Marie Greer Mount Sidney. Va. Ball. Betty Gloria 5513 Buckingham Rd., Richmond, Ya. Ballagh, Eleanor Kay 2463 Rivermcnt Ave., Lynchburg. Va. Banks, Barbara Jeannette 1226 Stanhope Ave., Richmond 27. Ya. Barber. Elizabeth Jane 515 Lincoln Ave.. Grove City. Pa. Barbour. Nancy Lee 1105 Park St., Altavista, Va. Barden. Beverly Ann .... 14 Bridge St.. Highland Springs, Ya. Barden, Landora Josephine . . 2616 Lincoln Ave.. Richmond. Ya. Barnes, Charlotte Jane . . 44110— 17th St.. Xorth. Arlington, Va. Barnette, Anna Ruth Goshen, Ya. Barnette, Barbara Lee Covesville, Va. Barnette. Bobbie Sue Goshen, Ya. Basham, Patricia Anne 432 Delphine Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Bats, m, Julia Ann Fishersville. Ya. Batson, Martha Sue Fishersville, Ya. Baugher, Mr. Herbert Lee Clark St.. Elkton. Ya. Bauserman, Betty Lou Stanley Va. Beach, Joan Marie 622 Summitt St.. Petersburg. Ya. Beall. Peggy Anne 4M5 X. 16th Rd., Arlington. Ya. Bell, Mr. Julian E 1451 Valley St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Bell, Mr- Mary Louise 1451 Yalley St., Harrisonburg. Ya. Bolen, Janet Elaine . . . Bond, Pamela Xaudain Bonham, Marian Joyce Bell, Beverley Lee 2203 Stadium Rd., Charlottesville, Ya. Bennett, Barbara Helen 2016 N. Patrick Henry Dr., Arlington, Va. Bennett, Patricia Ellis By Pass Road, Route 2, Williamsburg, Ya. Benton. Lynne Garland 3625 — 16th St.. Washington, I). C. Berezoski, Kendall Calhoun . Route 1, Box 640-L. Annandale, Ya. Berger, Genevieve Schutle 5028 Sylvan Rd., Richmond, Va. Berger, Ida Jo Goode, Va. Berger. Peggy Sue Goode, Va. Bergeson, Bernadine Arnia Maysville, W. Ya. Beville, Betty Anne Box 86, Bushnell, Fla. Biggs, Mrs. Agnes Irene B Route 1, Box 139, Amherst. Va. Billhimer. Carolyn Joy Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Bird. Elizabeth Anne Gary. W. Ya. Bird, Elizabeth Burwell Mount Jackson, Ya. Blackwell, Shirley Ann 1442 Guildhall Ave., Roanoke, Ya. Blair, Maridena Carolyn Route 1, Gretna, Ya. Blankenhaker, Betty Mae Star Route, Elkton, Va. I ' .lankenship, Ada Louise Route 2, Box 81, Salem. Ya. lilankenship, Susie Jane Box 190, Salem, Va. Bliss, 1 lorothy Rita Roseland, Va. Bloch. jonella Foster Church St., Pocahontas. Va. Bloxom, Anne Elizabeth 1672 N. Mallory St.. Buckroe Beach, Va. 7 X. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. 308 Beckford Ave., Princess Anne, Md. . 3017 Woodlawn Ave., Roanoke 15, Va. Bonnell. Ann Shell . ... 1218 X. Fairwater Dr., Norfolk, Va Boyze, Janice Mae Springvvood, Va. Borst, Cecil Page Box 37. Brandy, Va. Bi s-ard. Delores Barbara Danielsville, Pa. Bourne, Barbara Marie Box 1136, Staunton, Va. Bourne, Patricia Anne R.F.D. 4, Box 65, Glen Allen. Ya. Bowdle. Suzanne Delaware Ave., Dover, Del. Bowers, Carol Louise Route 2, Box 67-A, Vienna, Va. Bowling, Joyce Ann ... R.F.D. 1, Box 364, Fredericksburg, Va. Bowman, Beverly Reid 1743 Varina Ave.. Petersburg, Va. Bowman, Mr. David Earl Weyers Cave. Va. Bowman. Miriam Allen Mount Jackson. Ya. Boyd, Helen Elizabeth 21 W. Bond St., Winchester, Va. Boyd, Margaret Ann 6132 Rolfe Ave., Xorfolk. Ya. Bradfield, Joanna 35 Maple Ave.. Pearisburg, Va. Bradley, Carol Hayton 216 Duke Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Brady, Mrs. Elizabeth Thrash Dayton, Va. Bramlett, Shirley Mae Route 1, Thaxton, Va. Brandenburg, Martha Ann Steeles Tavern, Brankley, Shirley Ann Skipwith, Branner, Mrs. Rebecca Walker Broadway. Breeden, Carol Dean R.F.D. 3, Manassas, Brewer. Mary Elizabeth Cresap 1 Irive, Bowling Green, Cumberland, Md Brewster. Mr. David Alan 2236 X. Buchanan St.. Arlington Brickey, Mary Frances Catawba Broaddus, Florence Marie Sealston, Brooking, Clifford Lee Route 1, Orange, Ya Brown, Alma Montague Ballsville, Va, Brown. Barbara Jean 222 Harper Dr.. Orange, Ya Brown, Leona Jean Box 91, Sperryville. Ya Brown, Margarel Ann 115 E. Darlington Ave. Phoebus, Hampton. Ya Brown. Mary Alice 426 Hendren Ave., Staunton. Va Brown. Nancy Caroline 1844 Taf t St., Hollywood, Fla Brown, Shirley Ann .... 150 South Bath Ave., Waynesboro. Va Brown, Sue Ann 519 Rose Ave.. Clifton Forge, Va, Brown. Sue Clark Richlands. Va Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Ya. 192 Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. C. Va. Brown. Virginia Garland 107 High St., Slrashurg. Va Broyles, Mr. Guy Edward 210 West Main St.. Luray, Va Brubaker, Marie Elizabeth Route 3, Box 107. Luray. Va Bruce. Mr. Dale Howard .. Route 1. Box 290, Harrisonburg, Bruce, Mr. Douglas Sellers Route 1. Harrisonburg. Brydge. Velma Mae 424 Arch Ave., Waynesboro, Buchanan, Mr. Robert Erelious Box 14?, Fordwick, Buchanan, Susan Morton R.F.D. 1. Rockbridge Baths. Buie, Sylvia Sue 182 A View Vve., Norfolk .1, Bundy, Sara Louise 913 Hill St.. Greensboro, N Burkey, Mildred Kathryn Vppomattox, Burkholdcr, Betty Sue Box 63, Thaxton, Va, Burkholder, Lucy Clare Box 63, Thaxton, Va. Burnett. Louise Gills Vppomattox, Va Burns, Betty Jean Route 2, Staunton, Va Burns. Mrs. Virginia Tingler 514 W. Riverside Ave. Covington, Va. Burruss, Ann Lee .... Mcchanicsville Turnpike, c Carrier 132, Richmond, Va Burt. Dolores Anne 208 Pear Ave., Hampton, Va Butler, Barbara Ann 6733 Stuart Aye., Richmond, Va Butler. Barbara Jane Brielle, X.J Butler, Betty Jane 859 X. Kensington St., Arlington. V:i Butler. Betty Lou 1041 S. High St.. Harrisonburg. Va Butler. Mr. Lester Xorman General Delivery, Elkins. Va Butts, Kathleen Elizabeth 721 College Terrace. Williamsburg, Va, Buzzard, Betty Lou Route 1, Box (.2. Swoope, Va Bvrd, Mr. Lloyd Thomas Box 111. Dayton Va Byrd, Martha Jane Box 111. Dayton Va. Callahan, Annie Laura Union Level, Va. Callahan. lovcc Ann . . R.F.D. 3, Box 374, Madison Heights. Va. Callis, Leone Page Grimstead, Va. Campbell. Latetia Fay Lowesville. a. Canada. Myrtle Clay Phenix. Va. Cannon, Patricia Anne 103 Beech Lane, Wilmington 4. I lei. Caplinger. Norma Arlene Route 1, Broadway, Va. Caricofe, Carolyn Fay .... Route 1, Box 101, Harrisonburg, Va. Carleton, Sallie Byrd 2403 Chesapeake Ave.. Hampton, Va. Cameale, Jane Anderson 317 Bellefonte, Alexandria. Va. Carpenter, Barbara Jeanne ... 120 W. Edmonds St., Culpeper. Va. Carpenter, Theresa Jane R.F.D. 2, Box 138, Culpeper, Va. Carper, Shirley Ruth Hematite. Va. Carr, Mr. Henry Blake. Jr Route 2, Harrisonburg. Va. Carroll, Mary ' Lou Box 482, Herndon, Va. Carter, lovce Cecile 2411 E. Pembroke Ave., Buckroe Beach, Va. Case. Roberta Phyllis 1143 Meriwether St. Charlottesville, a. Cassedy, Xoelle 886 X. Kensington St.. Arlington, Va. Casteen. Joyce Anne 3005 Amherst St.. Xorfolk. Va. Castine, Shirley Ann 1237 Lansing Ave.. Portsmouth. Va. Caton, Marie Catherine 210 Shelton Ave.. Xorfolk, Va. Cavendish. Xancy Irene Fayetteville. W. Va. Cawley, Mary Elizabeth Route 8, Box 563, Richmond. Va. Chafin. Virginia Lorena Castlevvood, Va. Chandler. AHce Barbara 808 Oak Ave.. Waynesboro, Va. Chandler, Ruth Mae 131 DuPont Circle, Waynesboro, Va. Chandler. Virginia Constance Port Republic, Va. Chapman, Mary Ellen ' . Chuckatuck, Va. Chemung, Irvine Littlepage 2215 Fall Hill Ave.. Fredericksburg. Va. Childress, Carol Ann Luck Ave.. Mechanicsville. Va. Childress. Xancy Jo 125 Lake St.. Pulaski, Va. Chitwood, Billie Jane .. 1101 Wasena Ave.. SAW, Roanoke, Va. Choate, Mary Ellen Route 2, Pennington Gap. Va. Christopher, Eleanor Lee Church St.. Kilmarnock. Va. Clark, Ann Marie 14 Lexington Rd., Richmond, Va. Clark, Barbara Bundy 215 X. Grant Ave.. Manassas, Va. Clark. Sue Henry , New Canton, Va. Clarkson, Donna Jean Henson Ave., Pearishurg, Va. Clatterbuck, Patsy Ann Penn Laird. a. (. ' lick, Catherine Jean Mount Jackson, Va. Cloud. Xancy Lee 5004 Kirby Rd., Falls Church, Va. Cocke, Frances Anne Box 106, Rockvillc, Va. Cohen, Marcia Gail 4324 X. 17th St.. Arlington, Va. Coleman, Artis Mae Xew Market, Va. Colvin, Martha Ann R.F.D. 1. Culpeper. Va. I J mbs, Kathylene Box 207, Shenandoah. Va. Comer, Geneva June ... Park View, Box 43. Harrisonburg, Va. Comer. Mr. Kenneth Kay Rileyville. Va. Compton, Barbara Anne Route 1. Box 148, Pendleton, Va. Compton, Mary Elizabeth .... Route 1, Box 20, Chatham, Va. Connelly. Vivian Sue 3027 — 3rd St.. Dahlgren. Va. t onroy, Patricia Anne Warrenton. Va. Cook, Xancy Lee Route 4, Staunton. Va. Cooper. Alice Faye 39 Woodland St.. Portsmouth, Va. Cooper, Barbara Allyn Route 2. Leesburg. Va. Corley. Janet Lee Earhart Xorth Garden, Va. Covey, Margaret Joran Route 1, Dublin, Va. Cox. There sa Anne Route 2. Box Wll, Princess Anne, Va. Crabill, Mr. Charles William 306 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Crantz. Mr. Bobby Lee 1420 S. Main St.. Harrisonburg, Va. Craun, Doris Elizabeth Middleburg, Va. ' .raven. Janet Laurene .... 505 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. Cregar, Jo Ann Tower St.. Tazewell. Va. Crist. Barbara Ann Route 3, Madison Heights, Va. Critzer. Doris Ellen 1437 Mulberry St., Waynesboro, Va. Crockett, Carol Jean Sandon Drive. Asheville. X. C. Crockett, Frances Joan Route 4, Box 375. Roanoke, Va. Cromer, Martha Kathleen 414 Lee St.. Blacksburg. Va. Cromer. Xancy Elizabeth Route 1, Bridgewater, Va. Cropper. Gloria Dale Regent, Va. Crowder, Genis Bird 344 Blair Ave., Xewport Xews, Va. Crowder. Lucille Man- ... 3 West Linden St., Alexandria, Va. Cruise. X ' orma Faye Clinchco, Va. Crute, Kay Spencer W.M.H.S., Fishersville. Va. Crute. Martha Virginia Fishersville, Va. Cullen. Mary Elizabeth Painter, Va. Cullers. Mrs. Madeline Esther Dispanet Mathias, W. Va. Culp. Ruth Evelyn Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va. Cundiff, Xell Booker Route 2. Chatham, Va. Cunningham. Mr. Robert Vincent Anlee Rd., R.D. Xo. 4, Somerville, X. J. Curtis, Marilyn Rose .... c o Dr. J. L. Curtis. Madison College. Harrisonburg. Va. Dake. Mr. Myrl Elton Box 190, Woodtsock, Va. Daniel, Annie Laurie Route 3. Lexington, Va. Daniels, Patricia . . 531 Magnolia Ave., Green Cove Springs, Fla. Darcey, Joan Virginia Route 1. Herndon. Va. David, Mr. Ronald B 719-5 36th St., Xewport Xews. Va. Davis. Betty Jane Quinton, Va. Davis, Elsie Ann 4611— 28th Rd., S„ Arlington, Va. Davis, Emily Joyce Clay St.. Franklin. Va. Davis, Lucy Hanson Max Meadows, Va. Davis, Margaret Ann 6022 — 29th St.. X.. Arlington, Va. Davis, Mary Jo 453 Wayne Ave.. Waynesboro, Va. Davis, Patricia Ann Fries, Va. Dawson, Dorothy Ray 3416 Wythe Ave.. Richmond. Va. Dearing, Shirley Jean Route 1, Elkton. Va. DeBaugh, Elizabeth Beverly Route 3, Martinsburg, W. Va. DeLauder, Yvonne Louise . . 21 Cot fman Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Dellinger, Mr. Stanley Odell Mount Jackson, Va. Depoy, Lucy Page Route 3, Box 109, Harrisonburg. Va. Devier. Mrs. Xancye Bowman 751 Virginia Ave.. Harrisonburg, Va. DeWitt, Betty Wray Route 5. Bedford, Va. 193 Dickie, Barbara Ervine Roseland, Va. Dickinson, Nancy Kay Box 77, Fredericksburg, Va. Dif fee, Helen Louise 230 Florence Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Dillow, Beulah Virginia Box 53, Charles Town, W. Va. Dinwiddie, Frances Louise 4805 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Divers, Shirley Jean 204 Sunrise Ave., Villa Heights, Martinsville, Va. Dixon, Nancy Glass Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Dixon, Rita Catherine Box 443, West Point, Va. Dodd, Genevieve Ncllysford, Va. Dodson, Frances Hunter Alton, Va. Dove, Ruth Mae Fort Seybert, W. Va. Dovel, Mr. Elmer Lee .. 464 W. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Dovel, Mr. Lynwood Lucius Route 2, Box 133, Elkton, Va. Dovel, Mr. Richard Edward 464 W. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, Va. Driver, Blanche Catherine Timberville, Va. Driver, Mary Christena Route 1, Dayton, Va. Dudley, Linda Ann 6311 Poe Rd., Bethesda, Md. Duggan, Mary Fox 1601 Confederate Ave., Richmond, Va. Dulaney, Marjorie Anne Route 1, Box 16, Troutville, Va. Dybvad, Janet Marie 3558 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Dygert, Janet Lee 2723 Richelieu Ave., Koanoke, Va. Dyson, Evelyn Hall Milford, Va. Eagle, Mrs. Mamie Engart 231 Campbell Street, Harrisonburg, Va. Early, Mr. Dennis Norman Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Early, Mr. Warren I., Jr. . . Route 1, Box 268, Harrisonburg, Va. Earman, Mr. Charles Yancey Route 3. Harrisonburg, Va. Eason, Patricia Ann Carrsville, Va. East, Katherine Marie .... 2705 Meadow view Dr., Roanoke, Va. Eckard, Mr. Dennis E Sugar Grove, W. Va: Elliott, Ann Thompson Box 248, Bridgewater, Va. Ellis, Beulah May .... Alexander Rd.. Princeton Junction, N. J. Emswiler, Mr. Charles Edward 25 Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Emswiler, Mary Elizabeth Route 1, McGaheysville, ' a. Emswiler, Virginia Mae Broadway, Va. Etheridge, Patsy Ann Box 113, U.S. Naval Mines Depot, Yorktown, Va. Eubank, Augusta Wavcrly Ave., Kilmarnock, ' a. Evans, Caroline Jane Chain Bri !ge Rd., McLean, Va Evans, Carolyn Sue 1428 S. Askin St., Martinsville, Va. Everbarl, Joan Corliss Elkton, Va. Eye, Ruth Isabell Roule 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Fairfield, Shirley Deanne 1715 13 St., Portsmouth. Ya. Farley, Macie Ann Route 1, Harrisonburg, Va. Farmer, Peggy Ann Madison Heights, Ya. Faulder, Constance Louise 247 West Side Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Fauver, Vivian Berry 640 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. Feeman, Susan Rose Callao. Ya. Fentress, Bettie Virginia Fentress, Ya. Fetter, Joan Marie Box 83, Blackshurg, Va. Fields, Alice Lourcne 202 Spencer St., Culpcper, Va. Finncgan, Mr. James Elwood 724 W. Del Air Ave., Aberdeen, Md. Fisher, Jane Marie Box 49. Route 1, Strasburg, Va. Fitzgerald, Nancy Lee 515 Linden Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Flanagan, Mary Ellen 109 Fort Street, Strasburg, Ya. Fletchall, Annette Rose 4831 Devenport St., N.W., Washington 16, I). C. Flinn, Beverly Ann .... 3025 N. L ' nderwcod St., Arlington, Va. Flora, Norma Judith Boones Mill, Va. Flowers, Anna Ruth 2321 Nunnally Ave., Apt., 4, Richmond, Va. Flowers, Betty Jean Route 1, Box 727, Alexandria, Va. Flynn, Nora Boland 210 — 3rd Ave., Quantico, Ya. Fogg, Patricia Aitken . . . 823 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Fosnight, Sara Ann 103— 17th St., Front Royal, Va. Foster, Ellen Sue 1910 Warrington Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Foster, Helen Mondell Mathews, Va. Foster, Jeanne Meredith .. 1211 Stanhope Ave., Richmond 27, Va. Foster, Sue Carol 215 E. Mason Ave., Alexandria, Va. Fowlkes, Carole Edna 7 Mars St., Petersburg, Va. Frank, Reisa Gayle 1315 Sudvale Rd., Pikesville, Md. Frazier, Lorainc June ... Route 1, Box 252, Prince George, Va. Freed, Barbara Elizabeth Route 1, Crimora, Va. Freed, Nancy Lee Route 1, Crimora, Va. Freeman, Barbara Awilda . . . 157 Shenandoah Rd.. Hampton, Va. Freeman, Julia Lee 743 Shirley Ave., Norfolk, Va. Frisbie, Sue 636 S. 25th St., Arlington, Va. Fulcher, Joyce Lee ■ 5345 Julianna 1 )r., Norfolk, Va. Fuller, Patricia Gail Powhatan, Va. Furr, Nancy Lea LaCrosse, Va. Gaetani, loan Allyne Elizabeth Park, 5234 E. Earle Ave., Norfolk 2, Ya. Galloway, Mr. Jeremy Quinn Box 81, Dayton, Va. Garber, Mary Ellen 5102 Northampton St., Richmond, Va. Gard, Nancy Pendleton 5161 N. 3rd St., Arlington, Va. Gardner, Dorothy Helen Box 301, Hillsvillc, Va. Gardner, Nancy Lee Roule 1, Bunker Hill, W. Va. Garman, Jean Aker Route 1, Box 22 Hollins, Va. Garrett, Mr. William Henry Route 1, Broadway, Va. Garrison, Nancy Lois Box 294, Route 1, Shenandoah, Va. Garst, Suzanne Elizabeth .... 1917 Avon Rd., SAY, Roanoke, Va. Gilbert, Jane Ellen 6718 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Gilbert, Shirley Olivia Route 1, Box 136, Hickory, Va. Gildersleeve, Josephine . . 623 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Giles, Mary Lockie Route 1, Box 70, Dry Fork, Va. Giles, Nancy Mae Route 2, Box 39, Chatham, Va. Gillespie, Mary Lynn Lebanon, Va. Gilley, Barbara Ann Route 1, Box 80, Williamsburg, Va. Glass, Carolyn Ann .... 2154 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Glass. Dixie Deanna .... 2154 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Glass, Frances Marie 365 Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Glass, Harriette Delle South Hill, Va. Glass, Sarah Lynn Box 232, Altavista, Va. Glass, Shelby Jean 365 Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Glick, Mrs. Geraldine Zigler Broadway, Va. Glovier, Mary Kay 610 Sherwood Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Gochenour, Ruth Evelyn Route 2, Luray, Va. Gochenour, Mr. Larry Vinton Crimora, Va. Goewcy. Ruth Elsa 349 Summit Rd., Mountainside, N. J. Golladay, Barbara Lee 801 I louglas St., Clifton Forge, Va. Goodrich, Anne Phyllis Wakefield, Virginia Goodwin, Martha Ann 620 W. Main St., Salem, Va. Gordon, Jo Ann Paw Paw, W. Va. Gouldin, Eleanor White . . Tidewater Trail, Fredericksburg, Va. Gracey, Mary Ann Route 3, Blackstone, Va. Grant, Mary Jane Mount Jackson, Va. Gravely, Joy 4823 Coleman Rd., Richmond, Va, Gray, Emma Gene Ill X. 8th Ave., Portsmouth, Ya. Gray, Muriel Jean Box 25, Fieldale, Va. Grimes, Martha Eugenia 109 Virginia Ave., Chase City, Va. Grimes, Shirley Mae Max Meadows, Va. Grimm, Charlene Virginia 1438 Grcystone Terrace, Winchester, Va. Grove, Betty Jo Weyers Cave, Va. Grove, Donia Lee Route 3, Staunton, Va. Grove, Mr. Lester Ray Wick, W. Va. Groves, Dorothy Anita . 1415 Greystone Terrace, Winchester, Va. Guynn, Mr. Norman Ray 1616 — 16th St.. N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Guyton, Mary Jane 1608 Sherman Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Gwaltney, Joyce Anne 101 East 42nd St.. Richmond, Va. 194 Haglund, Karin Isabel ... 4839 Rock Spring Rd., Arlington, Va. Hale, Rebecca Carolyn 401 Hill St., Narrows, Va. Hall, Hilda Jane 4(X Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista. Va. Hall, Luis Lee Box 144, Laurel, Ya. Hamilton, Mrs. Barbara Jean Broadway, Va. Hamilton, Jean Garnctt Lynch Station, Va. Hamilton, Norma Elizabeth Deer Run, W. Va. Hamlet, Betty JoAnn 52 Chinguapin Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hamlctl, Mary Ann R.F.I). 2, Box 140, Charlotte Court House, Va. Hamrick, Jane Mol ' l ' eit ... 755 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hanna, Mrs. Frances P Mount Solon, Ya. Hansberger, Shirley Jean Mount Jackson, Va. Hanson, Mrs. Ethel Kelly . 759 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hanson , Shirley Phyllis ... Route 5, Box 413, Lynchburg, Va. Harding, Eunice Jacquelyn . 5916 Brookfield Rd., Richmond, Va. Harding. Katherine Jordan Wicomico Church, Va. Harner, Helen Marie K.F.I). 2, Elkton, Va Harper, Madaline Ella 7 Acres, New Kent. a, Harrell, Patricia Ann .. 202 Pickett Ave., Colonial Heights. Va. Harrelson, Betty Louise Apt. 11B S. 8th St., Hopewell, Va. Harris, Ann Constance • Route 3, Fishersvillc, Va. Harris, Audrey Jean 729 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Harris, Janice Lee 907 East Nine Mile Rd., Highland Springs. Va. Harris, Myrna Carole 605 River Dr., Front Royal. Va. Harris, Shirley Wray Stuarts Draft, Ya. Harrison, Shirlee Arlene Sunset Hills, Ya. Hartman, Elizabeth Ann Route 7, Box 415, Roanoke, Ya. Hartman, Phyllis Viola Mathias, W. Ya. Hartman, Rosalie Grace Star Route, Harrisonburg, Va. Hartsel, Margaret Houston Route 3, Box 33b, Roanoke, Ya. Harvey, Kathryn Joan 525 N. Main St., Bridgewater, Ya. Hatcher, Freda Reid 623 Addams St., Covington, Va. Hauser, Mary Jane 1724 N. Wakefield St.. Arlington, Va. Hawkins. Barbara Ann R.F.D. 1, Culpeper, Va. Hayman, Helen Jane 320— 23rd St., Virginia Beach, Ya. Hazel, Margaret Elizabeth . . . 4413 S. 8th St., Arlington 4. Va. Heagy, Constance Margaret 1739 New Eastern Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. Hearl, Marie Ann 145 Spring St., Woodstock, Va. Hearn, Eva Lisa 700 Timber Branch Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hefner, Janet Belle 267 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Heishman, Reba Allen 122 W. King St., Strasburg, Va. Henderson, Ann Olivia Box 192 Vernon Hill, Va. Henderson, Betty Saunders Tye River, Va. Henderson, Joyce Ann M. B. Star Route, Staunton, Va. Hensley, Janice Marie Elkton, Va. Henson, Edith May Route 2, Strasburg, Ya. Herrin, Joyce Lee Route 9, Box 165, Roanoke, Va. Hess, Doris Marie Star Route, Harrisonburg, Va. Hewins, Martha Bell 1618 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs. Colorado Hicks. Mrs. Barbara P. O. Box 415, Elkton, Va. Higgins, Nancy Lee 808 W. Nine Mile Rd., Highland Springs, Va. Hill, Elizabeth Fulk Kearneysville, W. Va. Hill, Violet Ann Route 1, Box 24, Fries, Va. Hilton, Mrs. Sophie D 336 S. Main St., Woodstock Va. Hiner, Betty Anne McDowell, Va. Hoagland, Wilma Francis 3405 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hoak, Mr. Franklin Cof fman Route 4, Luray, Va. Hockman, Gwendolyn Fox 701 E. Marshall St., Falls Church, Va. Hodges, Marion Romanine . 10114 Pierce Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Hogan, Lois Ann 404 Lakewood St., Lynchburg, Va. Hogge, Leola Jean Box 353, Gloucester, Va. Holland, Barbara Lee Holland, Va. Holland, Constance Lee ... 101 Charlotte Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Holland, Em Sutton 803 Pace St., Franklin, Ya. Hollar, Joy Box 125, Hcrndon, Va. Hollister, Jane 606 Popuar Dr., Falls Church, Ya. Hollomon, Mary Anna . . . 251 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Hollowed, Anna Marie Route 2, Box 718, Suffolk, Va. Holmes, Mrs. Louise Moore 2437 Livingston Rd., Roanoke, Va. Hoist, Joan Lee Mercer Rd., Princeton, N. J. Holt, June Juanita Box 365 Appomattox, Va. Hooper, Myrna Loy 8325 Holprin Dr., Norfolk 3, Va. Hoover, Betty Jane Brandywine, W. Va. Hoover, Frances Elizabeth Strasburg, Va. Hosaflook, Betty Jean Mount Solon, Va. Hostetter, Mr. John Jacob Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Howard Alberta Jean 773 Maple Ave., Waynesboro, Ya. Howard, Catherine Joyce . . 2312 Center Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Howard, Ethel Louise Ashland, Va. Howell, LaNita Iris Meadows of Dan, Va. Hoy, Mr. James Edward, Jr Route 1, Box 302, Harrisonburg, Va. Huddle, Julia Sydney 250 — 1th Ave., Wythevillc, Va. Huffer, Shirley Mae Route 1, Churchville, Va. Huffman, Carolyn Anne .. 268 Newman Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Huffman, Mary Sue .... 463 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Hughes, Joann Elizabeth London Bridge, Va. Hughes, Mary Ellis 207 Duncan St., Apt. 2, Ashland, Va. Humphreys, Ada Claire 171 South Court St., Luray, Va. Humphries, Carol Taylor 718 — 11th St., Waynesboro, Va. Humphries, Shirley Ann Route 2, Box 505, Norfolk, Va. Hundley, Nancy Stuart Boydton, Va Hunt, Bette Joan Glasgow, Va. Hunter, Beverley Diane Glenmoor, East Liverpool, Ohio Hyde, Nancy Carol 421 N. Payne St., Alexandria, Va. Hylton, Harriet Kay 1205 Hampton Ridge, Bedford, Va. Iglehart, Mr. Martin Stuart Box 103, Woodstock, Va. Isom, Emily Anne Box 163, Route 1, Clarksville, Va. Jackson, Ann Marie Emmerton, Va. Jagiello, Anna Theresa 3 Euclid Ave., Winchester, Va. James, Mariann Virginia Box 92, Rural Retreat, Va. Janney, Diana Corinne 226 — 2nd St., Lewes, Del. Jarrelle, Jean 648 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va. Jef feries, Mr. Jesse Kenneth 503 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Jefferson, Ina Elizabeth Pen Hook, Va. Jenkins, Kathryn Virginia 783 N. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Va. Jennings, Fern Elizabeth . . . 914 Highland St., Martinsville, Va. Jennings, Patsy Jean 137 Thirteenth St., Pulaski, Va. Jeter, Carrie Lou 442 Wood Ave., Big Stone Gap, Va. Jeter, Loretta Leigh Box 53, Vinton, Va. Johnson, Barbara Zell Westview St., Narrows, Va. Johnson, Mr. Charles D Bridgewater, Va. Johnson, Helen Byrd 406 N. Center St., Ashland, Va. Johnson, Judith Ann Cresaptown, Md. Johnson, Mary Elizabeth 617 Pembroke Ave., Norfolk, Va. Johnson, Peggy Lou ... 533 Highland Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Jollett, Jean Ann R.F.D. 2, Standardsville, Va. Jones, Alice Louise 41 Minchville Rd., Oyster Point, Va. Jones, Helen Jean 504— 19th St., Virginia Beach! Va. Jones, Lola Louise 227 Cherry Ave., Hampton, Va. Jones, Patsy Ann Blairs, Va. Jones, Thelma Maude 227 Cherry Ave., Hampton ' , Va. Jordan, Jean Edna R.F.D. 1, Box 42-A, Smithfield ' , Va. Jordan, Mr. William Russell ... 125 College Park, Staunton! Va. Judy, Billie Louise 5 Cooper St., Buckhannon, W. Va. Justice, J«anne Marie 1499 Myrtle Ave., Danville, Va. 195 Rafer, loan Margaret 111—15 209 Place, Queens Village 29, N. Y, Kagey, Edna Rebecca 1060 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va, Kaplan, Ruth Lee 60 Lovett Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Katsorelos, Cynia Ann 147 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Kaylor, Verna Waltine Box 31, Grottoes, Va. Keefer, A. E. Joan Keymar, Md. Keiser, Peggy Shannon Abilene, Va. Keith, Phyllis Ann Depot St., Cambria, Va. Keller, Ouida Lou 623 National Ave., Winchester, Va. Keller, Shirley Kay 420 W. High St., Woodstock, Va. Kelley, Harriette Mae Atlantic, Va. Kelley, Kate Elizabeth 413 Norwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Keys, Sarah Anne Route 1, Box 11, Bristow, Va. Kientz, Meade Feild Ivey St., Jarratt, Va. Kimble, Glendora Lurene Maysville, W. Va. King, Doris Marie Route 1, Copper Hill, Va. King, Mr. Ralph Jefferson Ararat, Va. Kinney, Ada Rosemary 205 Highland Rd., Route 9, Roanoke, Va. Kinzie, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie . . . 154 Bellview St., Staunton, Va. Kipps, Kathryn Lee Box 174, Saluda, Va. Kiracofe, Ella Sue 403 Glenn Ave., Staunton, Va. Kiracofe, Mrs. Myrtle Miller Verona, Va. Kirkpatrick, Betty Ruth Rockbridge Baths, Va. Kirtley, Geraldine Day 289 W. Water St., Harrisonburg, Va. Kiser, Jo Ann 290 Green St., Harrisonburg, a. Kiser, Nancy Rowan Route 3, Staunton, Va. Kline, Mary Davis Route 2, Harrisonburg, Va. Klingelhoefer, Jane Ellen 2800 Princess Anne St., Hopewell, Va. Knapp, Mrs. Florence Louise 625 Allegheny Ave., Staunton, Va. Kock, Marietta June P. O. Box 86, Selma, ' a. Koch, Mr. William Franklin 141 Maryland Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Kohl, Barbara Ann .... Quarters 602-A, Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Koontz, Mr. James Jennings 925 N. Jefferson St., Harrisonburg, Va. Koontz, Mr. Samuel Brock 233 Monument Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Kostul, Athena . . 105 Seneca Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Kruse, E. Patricia West Point, Va. Kruse, Louise Maxine 465 Oak Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Lahaie, Mr. Ralph Vernon .. 85 Campbell St. Harrisonburg, Va. Laing, Eleanor Jeanette .. 803 Boiling Ave., Charlottesville, Va. Lambert, Louise Lorrain Timberville, Va. Lance, Sally Marie 60 Broad St., Harrisonburg, Va. Landes, Kathleen Elizabeth Mount Solon, Va. Landes, Maralee Elaine Weyes Cave, Va. Landis, Olivia Franklin . . 480 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Langcl, Virginia Margaret 1534 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Lantz, Carolyn Fay Linville Ave., Broadway, Va. Lantz, Karen Ann Hendricks, W. Va. LaPrade, Nancy Lucille 2004 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, Va. Larson, Angeline Gladd .... 80 N. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Lawrence, Cornelia Arvin .... Forrest Ave.. Buena Vista, Va. Layman, Totsie Ellen 13 Warren St., Harrisonburg, Va. Leake, Mary Jane 329 Seven Pines Ave., Sandston, Va. Leffcl, Mr. George Dewey, Jr 64 Brooke Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Legard, Mary Carolyn 304 Park St., Marion, Va. LeGrand, Ruth Ellen 705 Maupin Place, Box 1415, Williamsburg, Va. Lehman, Eleanor Irene . . 5615 Maryland Ave., Falls Church, Va. Leisch, Mr. Donald Gordon . . 3024 North 4th St., Arlington, Va. Leistra, Rose Mary 103 Taylor St., Staunton, Va. Lemon, Patsy Lee Altamont, Route 6, Covington, Va. Lewis, Gladys Odell 1 Parkway Dr., P. O. Box 1082, Williamsburg, Va. Lewis, Isabelle Sheetz, Box 124, Elkton, Va. Lewis, Patricia Ross 4119 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Lewis, Sylvia Dee 112 Nelson St., Kernersville, N. C. Lewis, Victoria Ann Route 2, Box 421, Roanoke, Va. Lewis, Virginia Lee 5023 Caledonia Rd., Richmond, Va. Light, Vivian Virginia Waterford, Va. Lilly, Mrs. Margaret Kemper Port Republic, Va. Lilly, Nancy Lee Route 2, Elkton, Va. Lineburg, Marjorie Ethel New Market, Va. Liptow, Mary Catherine .... 412 Griffin Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Litton, Nancy Ellen Round Hill, Va. Livesay, Martha Elizabeth R.F.D. 1, Waverly, Va. Lohr, Eloise Rebecca 5320 Second St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C. Lohr, Mary Ann Route 1, Box 188, Orange, Va. Long, Helen Elizabeth 242 N. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Peggy Ann 261 Parkway, Winchester, Va. Long, Mr. Willard Dale . . 349 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Longanecker, Janet Page 148 E. Rosemary Lane, Falls Church, Va. Love, Patsy Joyce Sydnorsville, Va. Loving, Betty Jo Tappahannock, Va. Lowery, Man- Ellen 704 Jefferson Ave., Falls Church, Va. Luck, Muriel Carolyn Mineral, Va. Lukin, Frances Harwood Route 5, Lexington, Va. Lumpkin, Patricia Lee Weems, Va. Lund, Barbara Ann 116 A — tth St., Front Royal, Va. Lunsford, Anita Louise 1740 Stuart Ave., Petersburg, Va. Lutz, Ashley Adeline Edinburg, Va. Lutz, Carolyn Mount Jackson, Va. Lutz, Virginia Carroll Mount Jackson, Va. Lynch, Betty Ann 4502 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Lynn, Nancy Carpenter Weyers Cave, Va. Lytton, Mrs. Agnes Vernelle Stinnelte . .. Route 1, Amherst, Va. McAllister, Sarah Billopp 504 Bridge St., Covington, Va. McAlpin, Ruth Hope Route 1, Glasgow, Va. McCary, Joan Mary Route 1, Box 16E, Brethren, Mich. McClain, Mary Jessica McLean, Va. McClanahan, Betty Jean Maurertown, Va. McClung, Natalie June • Inwood, W. Va. McConnell, Mr. Edgar Preston 131 Warsaw Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. McCormtck, Carol Lynn . . . 818 S. Highbnd St., Arlington, Va. McCormick, Mrs. Gwendolyn Clark 4009 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. McCutcheon, Martha Ellen Green Bank, W. Va. McDorman, Mr. Lewis Elburn Route 3, Harrisonburg, Va. McGavock, Sally Ann Max Meadows, Va. McGee, Linda Ann 10:i N. K. St., Georgetown, Del. Mclnturff, Mr. Robert Carlyle, Jr McGabeysville, Va. Mclnturf f, Mrs. Shirley Barb Broadway, Va. McKaye, Charliss Helen 1405 Norwood St., Radford, Va. McKessor, Kathleen . . 2228 N. Buchanan St., Arlington 7, Va. McMichens, Mr. John Laval Route 1, Grottoes, Va. McNeer, Jo Ann 3521 Courlland Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Mackey, Avis Elaine 1085 Third St., Perry Point. Md. Madagan, Betty Katherine 709 North Braddock St., Winchester, Va. Mahan, Frances Rosene Route 3, Chatham, Va. Mahan, Iris Arlethia Route 3, Chatham, Va. Mahone, Lena Parks Spottswood, Va. Maier, Marcia Ann 712— 14th St., Waynesboro, Va. Manhardt, Mary Kathryn ... 5110— 25th Rd., N., Arlington, Va. Manly, Grace Wishart . 5045 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Manning, Adah Robreta . 1322 North Mallory St., Phoebus, Va. 196 Marcus, Mary Anne 43 2Wesl Cecil St., Winchester, Va. Markussen, Anna Marie Hot Springs, Va. Marlowe, Emeline Hobart ... P. 0. Box 204, Front Royal. Va. Marshall, Maude Hampton Alilie, Va. Martin, Bertie Sue 3622 Mount Vernon Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Martin, Charlotte Ann 201 I luke Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Martinez, Mrs. Laetitia Snapp Route 1, Port Republic, Va. Mason, Ann Arden 540 Battle Ave., Winchester, Va. Mason, Mr. Francis St. Clair 220 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Mason, Mary Ellen 434 Florida Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Massie, Mrs. Bethel Bradley ... Route 1. Box 127, Amherst, Va. Malheny, Delores Loving .... 1409 Ohio St., Waynesboro, Va. Matheny, LaVonne Mae . . 44 X. illow St., Harrisonburg, Va. Matulaitis, Joanne Gay 4437 Nor th 10th St., Arlington, Va. Maust, Mrs. James Earl Pigeon, Mich. Maust, Marianne 8509 Rolando Dr. Richmond, Va. Mavity, Mrs. Patricia Menefee McGaheysville, Va. Mayherry, Lucy Anne Box 386, Front Royal, Va. Mayhew, Sharon Kelly .. 3354 Kenilworth Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Mayo, Barbara Ann Fairfield, Va. Mays, Barbara Blanche Sandidges, Va. Mays, Jean Ammonette Sandidges, Va. Meadows, Louise Virginia Route 1, Box 88, Elkton, Va. Melton, Mr. Edward Blair, Jr Port Republic, Va. Mentzer, Shirley Louise Lovettsville, Va. Messersmith, Elizabeth Irene P.O. Box 85, Grottoes, Va. Meyerhoeffer, Phyllis Anne 1916 Belleville Rd., S.W. Roanoke, Va. Michael, Mr. Edward Austin 1 Pine St.. Wyoming, Del. Michael, Mr. Josephus Albert Keezletown, Va. Michael, Shirley Ann Keezeltown, Va. Miller, Barbara Joan 416 West High St., Woodstock, Va. Miller, Mr. Bobby Eugene Harrisonburg, Va. Miller, Eleanor Gene Box 54, Bridgewater. Va. Miller, Janice Kathryn 500 W. Bank St., Bridgewater, Va. Miller, Mr. Kevin Guy 407 W. Court St., Woodstock, Va. Miller, Martha Isabell 603 Virginia Ave.. Ext.. Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Miller, Mr. Norman Lee Penn Laird, Va. Mills, Doris Louise 501 College Ave., Ashland, Va. Minnick, Mrs. Fern Virginia New Market, Va. Minnick, Mary Anne Mount Jackson. Va. Minor, Mary Carolyn 1004 N. Daniel St., Arlington, Va. Missimer. Mary Sue 2117 Deyerle Rd., Windsor Hills, Roanoke, Va. Mistr, Elaine Virginia Route 14, Box 16, Richmond, Va. Mitchell, Barbara Jean 3517 Bunker Hill Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Modisett, Alice Carol Luray, Va. Moffett, Florence Greenwood Route 2, Fishersville, Va. Moffett, Phyllis Moore Route 2, Staunton, Va. Moncure, Scott Stafford, Va. Monger, Betty Jean F04 Elizabeth Ave., Salem, Va. Montgomery, Janette Gray . . . 350 Prospect St., Covington, Va. Moore, Annette Estelle Box 16, Poquoson, Va. Moore, Barbara Ann Bumpass, Va. Moore, Madeleine Pamela Box 297, New Market, Va. Morgan, Betty Lou Goodview, Va. Morgan, Elaine 4604 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Morgan, Martha Ann 327 School St., Lynchburg, Va. Moroni, Pauline Natalie . . . 3406 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Morris, Barbara Ann R.F.D. 1, Box 158, Elkton, Va. Morris, Mr. Berryman Richard Jr Port Republic, Va. Morris, Mr. Clifton Carl .... 501 Denver Ave., Shenandoah, Va. Morris, Geneva Rose Route 2, Port Republic, Va. Morris, Margaret Elizabeth Route 2, Strasburg, Va. Morrison, Julia Elizabeth 505 N. Seventh St., Steubenville, Ohio Moss, Julia Mae , R oute 1, Norlina, N. C. Moulder, Phyllis Ford ... 3 Springcrest Ave., Winchester, Va. Mowles, Jaunita May ... 129 Oak Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Mowles, Shirley Anne .. 129 N. Oak Ave., Highland Springs, Va, Mullen, Loretta Marie Prince William Forest Park, Triangle, Va. Munday, Sarah Elaine 121 Florence Lane, Alexandria, Va. Mtmsl ' ord, Joyce Elaine 2306 Franklin Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Murphey- Barbara Mayo Box 198, R.D. 4, Library, Pa. Musselwhitc, Mrs. Virginia Lee Box 38, Grottoes, Va. Muterspaugh, Mr. Donald Eugene 671 N. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Va. Muterspaugh, Mr. Mark . ' 610 Collicello St., J|[[ Harrisonburg, Va. Myers, Anna Elizabeth Weyers Cave, Va. Myers, Betty Gene .... South Main St., Ext., Woodstock, Va. Myers, Carole Jean P.O. Box 381, Manassas, Va. Myers, Charlenc Joy Park Way, East Liverpool, Ohio Myers, Jenilee Weyers Cave, Va. Myers, Lois Nelson Laneslea, Watcrford, Va. Myers, Mary Lynne Box 85, Mount Sidney, Va. Nance, Rosella Faye 105 Ashby St., Fredericksburg, Va. Neal, Betty Mae Route 9, Box 148, Roanoke, Va. Neal, Kathleen Cornelia 400 South Main St., Suffolk, Va. Neff, Janet Audrey 1044 Moore St., Harrisonburg, Va. Nelson, Betty Louise Franklin, W. Va. Nelson, Mary Sue 1353— 22nd St., Newport News, Va. Nelson, Merle Samantha Finleyson, Ga. Newman, Betty Lee 1024 King St., Alexandria, Va. Newman, Shirley Rae 13 Oakenwold St., Staunton, Va. Newton, Sarah Wilson Box 25, Cumberland, Va. Nichols, Joan 4633— 4th St., S., Arlington, Va. Norcross, Eleanor Elaine 104 — West 12th St., 9§ P Front Royal, Va. Nuckols, Margaret Ann Box 94, Rockville, Va. O ' Flinn, Rita Pearl 2309 S. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. Oliver, Jacqueline Lee 332 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. O ' Neil, Audrey Marie P.O. Box 192, Sandston, Va. O ' Neill, Mr. John Thomas Elkton, Va. O ' Neill, Minnie Jane R.F.D. 2, Luray, Va. Ordel. Jessie Ann 122 W. Nelson St., Lexington, Va. Orndorff, Mrs. Bernice W Toms Brook, Va. Orrell, Glenna Dean Blairs, Va. Osborne, Barbara Lucille Norfolk, Neb. 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, Va. Padgett, Harriet Allyne ,. Route 1, Bedford, Va. Padgett, Mr. Roger Early 264 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Painter, Jane Whitfield Box 234, Pearisburg, Va. Painter, Janet Lee Luray, Va. Painter, Sylvia Virginia R.F.D. 1, Elkton, Va. Palmer, Annie C Middlebrook Star Route, Staunton, Va. Palmer, Mrs. Claudyne Rosen Middlebrook Star Route, ; I Staunton, Va. Palombo, Marie Cecilia 219— 29th St., Newport News, Va. Pankey, Marie Byers 457 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Parker, Betty Lou Route 2, Box 538, Suffolk, Va. Parrish, Jean Laverne 2426 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Va. Patte rson, Elizabeth Anne 5214— 25th Rd., North, ! ' ' ' Arlington, Va. Patterson, Sandra Shelton Route 1, Staunton, Va. Pattie, Pamela Constance . . 544 Walnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. 7 Payne, Lynn Pincknev Apt. C-3, 448 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Payne, Sylvia Mae 123 East Indian River Rd., Norfolk 6, Va. Pearce, Beverley Ann 511 South Jefferson St., Pulaski, Va. Pearn, Barbara Ann 325 Mapleton Ave., Roanoke, Va. Pearson, Lurie Brianne . . 225 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Pearson, Regina Minnie . . 937 Hollingsworth Rd., Lakeland, Fla. Pease, Joan vonHof sten R.F.D. 7, Box 488, Richmond, Va. Peters, Eva Sue 301 Greenwood Dr., Portsmouth, Ya. Peterson June Ann Pungo, a. Phalen, Peggy Ann 238 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Phelas. Elaine .... 5335 Sherrier Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. Phillips, Mary Bess 185 South Bath Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Phillips, Nancy Walton 41 Malvern Manor, Richmond, Ya. Phlegar, Mary Catherine Staffordsville, Va. Pillar, Margaret Ruth Sperryville, Va. Piatt, Jean Ann Box 15, Fayettesville, W. Ya. Pleasants, Beverly Anne 2903 Noble Ave., Richmond, Ya. Pleasants, Sally Irene . . . 1837 Oxford Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Ya. Plentcvich, Elrose White Marsh, Ya. Plentovich, Sue White Marsh, Va. Poe, Jacqueline 190 Maple Terrace, Welch, W. Ya. Poindexter, Harriett Bell Phenix, Ya. Pollard, Barbara Noel ... 5009 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Pomerov, Alice Lacy 1613 Harvard St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Pomerov, Bettie Merrill 1613 Harvard St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Pope, Cecelia Eloise 114 Dogwood Dr., Warwick, Ya. Porter, Martha Ann 509 S. High St., Franklin, Ya. Poston, Helen Jacqueline . . Hundred Rd„ Box 253, Chester, Ya. Potts, Louise Morrow 17 Huntington Blvd., Roanoke, Ya. Powell, Janie Ola Standardsville. Va. Towell, Nancy Ellen 2430 Livingston St., Roanoke, Ya. Powers, Betty Cavanaugh 5916 Monument Ave., Richmond, Ya. Preice, Odeen Ardyth 2517 Pleasant Ave., Norfolk 3, Ya. Price, Toyce Jean 2001 — 2nd St.. Radford, Ya. Proctor, Norma Teaford Millboro, Va. Pugh, Audrey Ann 7511 Glebe Rd., Richmond, Ya. Pugh, Bettie Ann Route 3, Charlottesville, Va. Pyle. L ' nita Kay Rockwood, Pa. Quaintance, Margaret Ellen Box 252, Culpeper, Va. Quarles, Tresa Florence 1st St.. North, Box 504, Buchanan, Va. Ralph, Jeannette Barbara Box 83. Middleburg. Ya. Ramsey. Mary Lynne 108 Weslover Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. Ramsey, Xancy Hope 2622 Marlboro Ave., Norfolk, Ya. Randall, Patricia Albaugh 3183 S. Stafford St.. Arlington, Ya. Register, Shirley Virginia P. O. Box 453, Oceana, Va. Reid, Carolyn Virginia 1402 Edley Place, Lynchburg, Ya. Remlev, Anne Louise 4404 Oxford St., Garrett Park, Md. Reubush, Mr. Harry Lee Penn Laird, Ya. Revercomb. Beatrice Arbelia Route 2. Bridgewater, Va. Reynolds, Rachel Johnston Box 223, Middletown, Del. Rhea, Joyce Lee 122 North Lewis St., Staunton. Va. Richardson, Tommie Sue .. 1011 North August St., Staunton, Ya. Riggleman, F. Joe Petersburg, W. Ya. Riley, Frances Preston Swoope, Ya. Rinker, Grace Gail 2420 Taylor Ave.. Alexandria, Ya. Rinker, Joyce Lorene . 2475 N. Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Ya. Risser, Martha M Star Route, Harrisonburg, Va. Ritch, Barbara Ann 45 Yalleywood Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Ritchie, Elinor Albert Ewing, Va. Ritchie, Rita Albert Ewing, Va. Ritenour, Shirley Louise 232 Lee St., Front Royal, Va. Roberts, Vera Elizabeth . . 3614 Patterson Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Robertson, Charlotte Lee 5111 Sylvan Rd, Richmond, Va. Robinson, Dora Mae Route 1, Lexington, Va. Robinson, Nina Virginia 4211 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Roche, Mr. W. Elwood 224 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Rodgers, Gladys Maureen Route 5, Box 335, Vienna, Ya. Rogers, Nancy Roberta .... 41 Seaford Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. Rogers, Patricia Edwards Yancey Mills, Va. Rolston, Frances Campbell New Hope, Ya. Root, Joyce Beatrice Mount Sidney, Va. Rowan, Mary Jacqueline R.F.I). 1, Culpeper, Va. Rowland, Barbara Cole Berryville, Va. Rowland, Rachel Frances 138 North Ave., Danville, Va. Rover. Blanche Joanne Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Royster, Rosella 433 Day Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Rubush. Mary Katherine Mount Sidney, Va. Ruffner, Kay Maxine Riverton, Va. Rusmisel, Beulah Mae 495 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Rusmisel, V. Arvetta .... 495 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Russell, Carol Lyn Exmore, Va. Rust, Esther Ann Beaumont Farms, Haymarket, Va. Rutherford. Ann Boyd 113 Church St., Clifton Forge, Va. Sacra, Margaret Anne Linden Farm, Rapidan, Va. Salt, Mr. Donald Turner .. 744 Madison St., Harrisonburg, Va. Samford, Katharine Ann Alberta, Va. Sampson, Dolores Jean McGaheysville, Va. Sandridge, Mr. Shirley Wilson R.F.D. 2, Elkton, Va. Sandy. Jean Ellen 235 Myrtle St., Harrisonburg, Va. Sandy, Joan Elaine .... 333 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Saum, Mr. Robert Winston 157 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. Saunders, Mary Elizabeth .... 204 Wilson St., Martinsville, Ya. Sawyer, Phyllis Rae 704 Woolsey St., Norfolk, Va. Sawyer. Shirley Jean .... 125 Buxton Ave., Newport News, Va. Schools, Bettie Lou Emmerton, Va. Schottroffe, Frances Elaine 4508 Kirby Rd., Falls Church, Va. Schreiber, Joanne Marie Route 2, Max Meadows, Va. Schultz, Patricia Anne Box 821, Waynesboro, Ya. Schulz, Mr. Paul Arnold Brandywine, W. Va. Scott, Anna Leola 4221 North 15th St., Arlington 7, Va. Scrogham. Janice Elaine Crimora. Ya. Sellers, Mrs. Nan Holes Route 1, Broadway, Va. Sellner, Helene Lois 2321— 11th St., N„ Apt. 204, Arlington 1, Va. Sensabaugh, Roberta Frances Route 1, Lexington, Va. Severance, Margaret Anne Box 485, Yorktown, Va. Shafer, Barbara Anne 332 Oliver Rd., Roanoke, Va. Shafer, Irene Priscilla .... 3322 Oliver Rd., N.E., Roanoke, Va. Shaffer, Jenny Lynn Bayard, W. Va. Shank, Faith Althea Park View, Harrisonburg, Va. Shank, Gladys Lorene Route 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Shaver, Mary Florence Fort Seybert, W. Va. Sheaf fer, Helen Marie Broadway, Va. Sheetz, Mrs. Ruth Dellinger . . 202 E. Spring St., Woodstock, Va. Sherry, Betty June 125 High St., Luray, Va. Shickel, Gershon Dare Dayton, Va. Shiflet, Frances Leth 811 S. Main St., Harrisoburg, Va. Shiflet, JoAnn Wine Star Route, Hinton, Ya. Shiflet, Mr. William Scott .. 811 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Shiflett, Dorothy May Route 3, Staunton, Va. Short, Elizabeth Paige Route 1, Stanley, Va. Shorter, Peggy Ann R.F.D. 1, Box 117, Buchanan, Va. Showalter, Mr. Ray Hollis R.F.D. 4, Harrisonburg, Va. Showalter, Mr. Walter Raymond, Jr Hinton, Va. Shufflebarger, Carol Sue 527 Randolph Ave., Pulaski, Va. Shuler, Nancy Ann Stanley, Va. 198 Shultz, Edith Elliabeth Haymarket, Va. Simmill, Joan Gertrude 219— 2nd Ave., Belmar, N. J. Simmons, Alda Lorraine . . 286 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Simmons, June Eleanor 219 Danville Ave.. Colonial Heights, Ya. Simmons, Starling Ann Herndun, Va. Simpson, Betty Lou Healing Springs, Va. Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Box 669, Purcellville, Va. Sisul, Patricia Rae 225— 5th Ave., Quantico. Va. Skapars, Antonina Lidija Gaston Hall, Somerset, Va. Slade, Sandra Lee 131 N. Almond St., Orange, Va. Slemp, Margaret Sue Sugar Grove, Va. Sloop, Mr. Richard Carlton Rockingham. Va. Sloop, Mr. Thomas Douglas Rockingham. Va. Slough, Martha Grae 2109 Chestnut Ave.. Buena Vista, Ya. Smalts, Bessie Cornelia 656 Berryville Ave., Winchester. Ya. Smith, Barbara Ann Box 3, 1 lumfries, Va. Smith, Barbara Lou 830 S. Irving St.. Arlington, Ya. Smith, Betty Lou 309 Maple Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Smith, Colleen Poindexter .... 27 White Oak Dr., Warwick, Va. Smith. Iona Gertrude .. 385 W. Water St., Harrison burg, Va. Smith, Jean Burns .. 1037 McCormick Blvd.. Clifton Forge, Va. Smith, Laura Patricia 298 Nona Park. Norfolk, Va. Smith, Linda Yvonne ... 204 E. Piccadilly St., Winchester. Ya. Smith. Myra Ann 1036 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke. Ya. Smith, Nancy Beth 209 N. 14th Ave., Hopewell, Ya. Smith. Phyllis Jeannette Luray. Ya. Smith, Priscilla Claudette Luray. Ya. Smith. Sara Marie Gainesboro. Va. Smith. Shirley Joan Star Route, Elkton. Ya. Snead, Mrs. Alma Saville Route 2. Fincastle. Ya. Snyder, Etta Mae Route 2, Meadowview, Ya. Soriano, Florence Anne Bridgewater, Va. Souder, Mr. Clarence B Route 2, Harrisonburg, Ya. Southall. Frances Ellen Jetersville, Ya. Southard. Marilyn Joan 19 Kirby Ave., Bridgeton. N. J. Soyars, Jane Main St.. Saltville. Va. Soyars, Mr. Melvyn Douglas 1344 W. Big Bend Rd., Norfolk, Ya. Spaur, Patricia Ann 363 W. 10th St., Front Royal, Va. Spencer, Alyce Marie R.F.D. 5, Lexington, Ya. Sprague, Kathryn Virginia 149 Miramar Blvd.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Stahl, Anna Lydia Park View, Harrisonburg. Ya. Stallings, Margaret Estelle 1909 Great Bridge Blvd., Norfolk. Ya. Startzman, Mary Lou Valley Pike, Winchester, Ya. Steam. Dorothy Janet Apartado Acreo 2193. Cali. Colombia, South America Stegall, Barbara Ann Field Ave., Fieldale, Ya. Steigelman, Norma Jean 12 Railroad Ave., Georgetown, Ya. Stephenson, Agnes Reed Box 18, Wakefield, Ya. Stephenson, Helen Baird . . 124 Indian River Rd.. Norfolk, Ya. Stewart, Shirley Kay 112 — 1th St., Front Royal, Va. Stinnett, Ellen Belle Route 1, Box 20, Buchanan, Ya. Stinson, Beverly Ann 203 Cliff St.. Pulaski, Ya. St. John, Nan Winona Turbeville, Va. Stouffer, Mrs. Doris Rowland Route 2, Elkton, Ya. Strawderman, Virginia Kathryn 22 Monroe St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Strong. Barbara Sue 18 Oval Ave., Riverside, Conn. Strother, Patsy Cooley 1046 Falmouth St., W ' arrenton, Va. Strough, May Guth rie Mount Sidney, Va. Stuckert, Lois Hester 2000 North Taft St., Arlington, Ya. Sublett, Suzanne duToy .... 1914 Woodbine Rd.. Richmond, Va. Suiter, Angelita Faye . . . 924 Curtis Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Summers, Gloria Ann Timberville, Va. Sumpter, Virginia Alice Box 202 Perryville, Md. Suter, Anne Elaine Bridgewater, Va. Suter, Lois Wanda 321 Ohio Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Swadley, Carolyn Gay 512 West Market St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Swanner, Frances Ann 157 Rodman Rd., Norfolk, Va. Swanson, Carolyn Gaylc ... 1771 Fairfax Ave.. Petersburg, Ya. Swats, Helen Dolores Route 1, Timberville, Ya. Swecker, Mrs. Charlene Rhodes 16 ' j Maryland Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Sweeny, Nancy Jean .... 2947 S. Dinwiddie St., Arlington 6, Va. Tagliatcrre, Mrs. Rosalene Dettra Midland, Va. Talbert, Doris Ann Route 1, St. Paul, Ya. Tate, Barbara Elizabeth Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. Taylor, Anna Carr Sealston, Ya. Taylor. Barbara Gail 1230 B St., Portsmouth, Ya. Taylor. Mary Elizabeth Route 2. Box 237, Danville, Ya. Terry, Ann Howard Box 230, Chatham, Ya. Thacker, Anne Gail Casanova, Va. Thacker, Wilhelmcna Mineral, Ya. Thacker. Adricnne Elizabeth 2411 Taylor Ave., Alexandria, Ya. Thomas, Beverley Anne Colonial Beach, Ya. Thomas, Janet Marie Omaha, Va. Thomas, Joan Wanda 521 West 21st St., Richmond, Ya. Thomas, Susannah Olivia Main St... Pearisburg, Va. Thompson, Ann E 540 Rose Hill Ave., Cumberland, Md. Thompson, Jane Mae Route 4, Lexington, Ya. Thompson, Nancy Frank .. 4812 Old Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Thompson, Mrs. Koxanne Mae Rogers Route 2, Winchester, Ya. Thorpe, Jean Waldrop Route 1, Catlett. Va. Thorpe. Retta Mae Catlett, Ya. Tiller, Jean Natalie 4533 Brook Rd.. Richmond, Ya. Townes, Anne Colston 2413 Grove Ave.. Richmond, Va. Traugott, Barbara Singleton 11th St., West Point. Ya. Trenary, Martha Blackwell Nineveh, Ya. Trimble. Mrs. Julia Abell . . 636 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Ya. Trippeer, Nancy Lynn 743 Walnut Lane, Apt. D-6, Harrisonburg, Ya. T rower, Alice Dunton 204 Bay Avenue, Cape Charles, Ya. Trumbo, Mr. Harold Alfred ' . 201 W. Market St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Tucker, Barbara Dale 902 Selma Blvd.. Staunton, Ya. Tucker, Margaret Olivia . . 334 P St.. N.W.. Washington 7, D. C. Tucker, Marylan Jean 356 N. Edison St., Arlington, Ya. Turner, Anne Marie 908 Bridge Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Turner. Drucilla Inez Spencer, Va. Turner. Joy Dare Route 2. Box 4, Roanoke, Va. Turner. Mary Fred Route 3, Bedford, Va. Turner, Nancy Carolyn .... 922 Chalmers St.. Martinsville, Va. Turner, Nancy Mae Box 62. Exmore, Va. Turuey. Bettie Kay Route 1. Box 210 Hickory, Ya. Turner, Shirley Ann Shenandoah, Va. Turner. W r ilma Frances Route 4, Staunton, Va. Turpin, Gladys Eleanor Goodell 20th and Washington Sts., Wytheville, Va. Tyree. Alta Faye Box 562, Craigsville, Ya. Ulrich, Mr. Marvin E Dayton, Ya. Van Fossen, Phyllis Irene Crimora, Va. Van Saun, Joan Marion . . . 407 Tennessee Ave., Alexandria, Ya. Vaughn, Nancy Ann 113 N. 4th St., Hopewell, Ya. Via, Bettie Marie Mount Sidney. Ya. Via. Wilma Anne 1941 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.. Arlington. Ya. Viar, Alice Mae Box 190, Salem, Ya. Viar, Jeanette Baptist Orphange, Salem, Va. Walker, Betty Ann 110 Fable Ave.. Portsmouth, Va. 199 Walker, Geraldine English 434 Mountain Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Ya. Wallace, Carol Jean Route 3, Rocky Mount, Va. Walls, Mary Leona Green Cove, Ya. Walls. Phyllis Marie 500 Hollingsworth Ave., Elkton, Md. Walters, Peggy Princess Anne, Va. Walters, Sarah Linda ... 253 Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Va. Walton, Shirley Mitchell Route 4, Appomattox, Va. Wampler, Carolyn Elizabeth Broadway, Va. Wampler, Mrs. Marguerite Long Broadway, Va. Waring, Peggy Holt Fairfax, Va. Warner, Joan Valerie . . 51 Denton Ave.. East Rockaway, N. Y. Warner, Mr. Johnny Garnett . . Muhlenburg St., Woodstock, Ya. Warren, Ethel Jane 210 Stuart St., Martinsville, Ya. Warren, Franzes Anne 801 W. Atlantic St., Emporia, Ya. Warren, Mary Jane Townsend, Va. Watkins, Arlene Fay Gordonsville, Ya. Watkins, Kathleen Mary Gordonsville, Va. Watkins, Mary Emily 5501 X. 11th St.. Arlington, Ya. Watson, Audrey Elizabeth . . 4629 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Watson, Iver Lou 218 Hendren Ave., Staunton, Va. Watson, Joan Frances 218 Hendren Ave., Staunton, Va. Wayland, Elizabeth Rose Route 3, Marion, Va. Wayne, Mrs. Elinor Turner .... P.O. Box 1174, Alexandria, Ya. Weaver. Mrs. Young Sook Kim . . 807 — 14th St., Alexandria, Va. Webb, Anita Diehl 1805 Matoox Ave.. Petersburg. Ya Webb, Mary Lucille 412 Pretlow St., Franklin, Vst Webber, Helen Elizabeth 3520 Hillcrest Ave., X. W.. Roanoke. Va. Webster, Jane Carlene .... 134 W. Gay Si.. Harrisonburg, Ya. Weeks, Janet Ann 5144 X. 15th St.. Arlington, Va. Weidel, Joan Alice 287 Westminster Rd.. Rochester, X. Y. Welch, Sara Jane 915 South Board St., Ashland, Ohio Wenger, La Yerne Patricia Route 5. Staunton. Va. Wenger, Margaret Alice Linville, Ya. Wenger. Mr. Paul Clement 198 X. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Wertz, Mary Ann New Market, Va. Wetsel, Mr. Daniel McClellan, Jr 520 Collicello St., Va. Del. Wheatley, Nancy Ellen Harrisonburg, Xanticokc Rd., I ' .ridgeville. Wheeler, Patricia Ruth 322 W. Cecil St., Winchester, Va. White, Audrey Pauline Bohannon, Ya. W hite, Jean Holland Bohannon, Ya. Whitehead, Constance Carrington Java. Va. Whitehead, Kathryn Louis Roseland, Va. Whitehill, Carol Ann 388 High St.. Somerset. Pa. Whitely, Jo Ann Emmerton, Va. Whitt, Frances Ann Route 11, Box 22i, Richmond, Ya. Whitlen, Nancy 325 Lancaster Ave., Staunton. Va. Wicks. Mr. Moulton Moore . . . P. O. Box A i, Front Royal, Ya. W ' ilfong, Mr. Everett E Dayton, Ya. Wilkins, Mr. Don Franklin . . 517 W . Court St.. Woodstock, Va. Will. Evelyn Joyce Hinton, Va. Will, Mr. Paul R Toms Brook, Va. Willard, Anne Ashworth R.F.D. 3, Box 205, Fredericksburg, Va. Williams, Carol Marian ... 5 East Linden St., Alexandria, Va. Williams, Charlotte E 420 Church St., Ripley, W. Va. Williams, Dollie Elzina R.F.D. 1, Box 332, Marion, Va. W illiams, Mary Adeline . . . 519 Virginia Ave., Winchester, Ya. Williams, Mary Jacqueline . . . 9334 First View St., Norfolk, Va. Williams, Mary Sue St. Paul, Va. Williams, Nancy Iris Back Bay, Va. W illiams, Sandra Sue Creeds, Va. Williams, Mrs. Vivian Henderson 802 Buchanan St., Lynchburg, Ya. Wilson, Clara Edith Lewes-Milford Hwy, Lewes, Del. Wilson, Virginia Aiken Route 2, Fisherville, Va. Wilton, Mr. Claude Tilman 201 Grattan St., Harrisonburg, Ya. Wiltshire, Virginia 419 Summers Dr., Alexandria, Va. Winder, Phyllis Ann Millers Tavern, Ya. Wine, Jane Harriott Dale Enterprise, Va. Winkelmann, Hilda Elaine ... 233 Montevisla Ave., Orange, Va. Wise. Carolyn Belle 4001 Richland Ave., Roanoke, Ya. Wise, Norma Jane Route 2, Bridgewater, Va. Wolfe. Barbara Mae Route 1, Luray Va. W ' omble, Ferraha Eunice . . . 838 Greenville Ave.. Staunton, Va. Wood. Barbara Jean 2010 Floyd Ave.. Richmond, Va. Wood, Betsey Jo 2203 Gordon St., Hopewell, Ya. Wood, Joyce Marlene Earlysville, Va. Wood, Lena Juanita 675 North 35th St., Paducab, Ky. Wood, Lois Anne Box 4, Lynnbaven, Ya. Wood Marian Faye Earlysville, Ya. Wood, Ruth Virginia Box 416, Perryville, Md. Woodford, Marietta Josephine Huddleston, Ya. Woodson, Gail 2307 Clark St.. Richmond, Va. Wooldridgc, Margaret Anne 3317 Suffolk Rd., Richmond, Va. Worthington, Lucy Catherine ... Church St., Rocky Mount, Va. Wright. Elaine Page ... 2302 Warwick Ave., Richmond 24, Va. Wright. Shirley May Route 1, Ashland, Ya. Wright, Trudy Margaret 4112 S. 36th St., Arlington, Ya. Wright, Mrs. Viola (lick Mount Crawford, Va. Yancey, Julia Reid 606 South Main St., Harrisonburg. Va. Yarger Marjorie Lee 2204 S. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. Yeates, Frances Muriel Gladys, Ya. Yoder, Margy Anne Oyster Point, Va. Yost, Charlotte Ann Route 9, Box 155, Roanoke. Va. Young, Anna Margaret 3424 Bunker Hill, Dr., S. W ' ., Roanoke, Va. Young, Gloria Day 9524 Grove Ave., Norfolk, Va. Young, Ida Suzanne Route 3, Staunton, Va. Zirk, Marilyn Ann Route I, Broadway, Va. Zirk. Mr. Norwood Lee Route 2, Ha rrisonburg, Va. Zirkle, Ailene Anne Dahlgren, Va. 200 AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS ■■ MADISON COLLEGE Harrisonburg, Virginia A STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ACCREDITED BY: Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, National Council on the Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion, Virginia State Board of Education MEMBER OF: Association of American Colleges, Association of Vir- ginia Colleges, American Association of Colleges for Teacher Edu- cation, American Council on Education. National Commission on Accrediting. Association of Teacher Education Institutions Recognized and approved by American Association of University Women Confers A.B.. B.S., M.A., and M.S. degrees in Education Curricula leading to teaching in both elementary and secondary fields Special four-year borne economics curricula for teachers, home eco- nomists, specialists in nutrition, institution 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 1.650; faculty of 96 Located in the Shenandoah alley 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 Sbenandoali River Adequate music equipment Modern equipment for sound-motion pictures Modern recording and broadcasting equipment (solenna yiuaios, Qvtc. 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 4-7328 Meet At H E R S HEY ' S For FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES AND SALADS All Your College Souvenirs SCHEWEl FURNITURE COMPANY, Incorporated Harrisonburg. Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Altavista, Virginia Danville, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Luray, Virginia Winchester, Virginia SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST SCHEWEL STORE THE QUALITY SHOP East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia JAMES THOMPSON BUICK 202 North Liberty Street Harrisonburg, Virginia TELEPHONE 4-6749 JOHN W. TALIAFERRO HARRISONBURG Jeweler RESTAURANT Established 1879 Fine Glassware The place that satisfies those Gorham — Towle— International who are fussy about their food. — Wallace Silver Spode— Royal Doulton— Booths Fine China THE MODERN PLACE TO EAT 83 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia See The Finest In Motion Pictures At The Ultramodern .VIRGINIA Penney ' s Harrisonburg ' s Movie Palace Dial 4-4292 AlWAY S FIRST QUAIITY Harrisonburg, Virginia Wide Screen Vision CinemaScope Sterophonic Sound VistaVision The Shenandoah Valley ' s Top Show Place and Largest Theater HEFNER ' S HARRISONBURG ' S LEADING CREDIT JEWELRY STORE In The State Theatre Building FEATURES Artcarved Diamond Rings Hamilton Watches Sheaffer and Parker Pens JOSEPH NE Y ' S Harrisonburg, Virginia You Will Enjoy Visiting VALLEY BOOKS CAMERAS PROJECTORS, REELS ART SUPPLIES STATIONERY GOOD BOOKS BIBLES GIFTS HARRISONBURG ' S RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE 82 South Main Street Phone 4-6643 VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCTIONS THE CRAFT HOUSE 212 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Pleasing You Has Helped Us Grow SMITH-HAYDEN HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturers Of SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS Madison College Standard INC. Class Rings EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE Miniatures and Large Sizes Cravenette Water Repellents Any Year Date or Degree AND The Sta-Nu Process VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY James L Deck 16 Newman Avenue 165 N. Main Street 300 East Main Street 4-7367 — PHONE — 4-3868 Richmond 19, Virginia MERCK AN D CO., INC. Manufacture rig Chemists STONEWALL PLANT ELKTON, VIRGINIA SERVING MADISON COLLEGE SINCE IT WAS FOUNDED IN 1908 ' Long Distance Is Faster When You Call By Number ' HARRISONBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY yfkjM Now, turkey ' s an everyday dish . . . you don ' t have to wait for holidays to enjoy it! Buy it whole, in quarters, halves or by the meal-siie piece. Also: have you tried the new baby-siied turkey broiler-fryers? They ' re new and deli- cious. Virginia Farms Poultry is the bird to get Its the best bird we ' ve had yet. Just one bite and the taste will tell That these birds really do excell. YES — MA ' AM VIRGINIA FARMS POULTRY, Inc. 120 W. Wolfe Street Harrisonburg, Virginia PHONE 4-2575 — 4-2583 139 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia PERRY and TURLEY Charter Bus Service JIM PERRY, Manager Dial 4-3534 or 4-2980 Quality JFearing Apparel For Men. Kile ' s Amoco Women, and Boys AND ALFRED mP ® Grocery Service 1050 South Main Street Harrisonburg. Virginia 50-60 North Main Street PHONE 1649-L Denton ' s Bob ' s Foods Products Co., INCORPORATED Harrisonburg, Virginia Distributors Of FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS GORDON ' S FRESH POTATO CHIPS VENETIAN BLINDS and Store of Personal Service and Satisfaction A COMPLETE LINE OF CANDIES AND CONFECTIONS Phone 4-6541 John W. Taliaferro Sons JEWELERS Derrer Mathias, Inc. If atch and Jewelry Repairing A Specialty 174 South Main Street 54 South Main Street ' Partners In Your Appearance Harrisonburg. Virginia Dial 4-6507 Professional Building Charles L Fauls FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Clothing Company, Inc. Doc ' s Tearoom Across the Street From Harrisonburg, Virginia MADISON COLLEGE Mick-Or-Mack COMPLETE FOOD MARKET F. W. Woolworth Visit Our Modern Bakery Department Company Harrisonburg, Virginia Roth ' s Kavanaugh Hotel AND State Theatre Dining Room A HOME AWAY FROM HOME North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Hostetter ' s Drug Store HEADQUARTERS FOR COSMETICS Kingan, Inc. General Offices Indianapolis, Indiana For the Best In Meats, Ask For KINGAN Compliments of Edward Boker Frosted Foods, Inc. 1480 Okie Street, N. E. Washington 2, D. C. Phone Lawrence 6-8350 Harrisonburg Fruit and Produce WHOLESALE Fresh Fruits and Vegefebles 1 Mile South of Harrisonburg DIAL 4-3819 Pacific Mutual ' s New and Unusual Savings Plan PAYS FOR Sickness — Accident — Hospitalization — Old Age — Death J. A. BOSSERMAN, Dist. Mgr. 8 Hostetter Bldg. Telephone 4-6341 Harrisonburg, Virginia PATRONIZE J. M. Hulvey Sons PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sometimes it is die 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 PRIXT1XG. 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 us! 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 ■?Sa : .% iffjf Wi i H M M SPS H H ■ ' ■ V Ji ' r, «1 .y; . ' ? ' 3 ■9£vW ;i; ■ M ■ . « ■ ' .• ' ! •VJ- ' - - ■ l v: « ;H- ;i Si ■ ' ■ I ,yi V M T -v M ■ f L ' f-. ' V. ■ :■ • WW l. ' f.V; , ' • ' V , - « ' v . ' ' , j MB Hi H ■ ■ J - «-, ■l ■ • f.- ' i • .|-K mm •-■ . s ' ' H ? J VS9 ■ u. ' ; s Hf. ■ sBffijawBft flHHSB I KfiHl H i ,v . mVtit WW -fa vq Kf KC A m mmm i k m ■ i i n 1 ,h. V .PiJL ' : JsSfes srSs-AI a$ y i% mm ■   ? ' fe ;