Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers
and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/virginian1952long
OF LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
RUFFNER HALL
To You, the Longwood Student, we present
The 1952 Virginian.
May you
see portrayed
here plea.sant memories of your year
wood
College, as
we have
Longwood mirrored
in
seen the
your smiles,
at
Long-
Spirit of
your
in
work, and even in your tears. Through you the Spirit of
reality.
Longwood becomes If
you can
these memories,
not an ideal, but a
find a touch of this Spirit
we
shall feel that our
been rewarded.
work has \
The
and
Staff
TO OUR PARENTS To you, Our Parents and Guardians,
gratefully dedicate this, the 1952 Virginian.
so doing,
we hope
love and honor
for
your
love.
In
express some part of the
we have
faith in us,
and your
to
we
for
you.
We thank you
your guidance, your labors,
Top Bottom Picture:
Picture:
Academic Pn,cc-r
Presentation of Buildings by Governor John
S.
Battle
DEDICATION OF BUILDINGS Through
1951, was
made
ministration,
a
and Dr. Dabney
are Dr. Joseph L. Jarman,
Lancaster, our present president, October 20,
S.
memorable occasion for Longwood College. Alumnae, students,
and friends joined
faculty, ad'
in the dedicatory exercises of Stevens Hall, the science build' ing;
Left to light: Dr. Dabncy S. Lancaster, President of Longwood; The Honorable John Stewart Battle, Governor of Virginia; The Honorable Blake T. Newton, President of the State Board ot
among whom
the untiring efforts of countless people,
late president of the college,
Hall, the auditorium
Jarman
and Tabb Hall,
These buildings bear the
a dormitory.
names of three people
Education
and music building;
— Edith
Stevens, Joseph Leonard
Jarman, and Jennie Masters Tabb, respectively
made Longwood College been a part of
On
this
—who
a better place for their having
it.
same momentous day, the Alumnae As'
sociation presented to the college a beautiful organ as a
memorial to Dr. Jarman and
To
the students of
his love of music.
Longwood, now and
future, a challenge has been offered.
have been
presented
to
offer
greater
service;
through us can such service be realized. ings
were dedicated
We,
too, can serve.
to the
memory
in
the
These buildings
of those
These
who
only build'
served.
Top
left:
Dr. John R. Hutcheson, Chancellor of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, principal speaker
Top
right:
Students serve lunch to alumnae and other guests
Bottom:
Mr. Warrington plays the Jarman Organ
JARMAN HALL
TABB HALL
STEVENS HALL
THE
DR.
DABNEY
S.
LANCASTER
President
Dr. Lancaster has endeared himself to
all
Longwood
students by his spirit of friendship and of ready service.
To
him,
we
are indebted for
many improvements,
visible
not only in material substance, but also in scholarly
advancement.
William W, Dean
of
tlie
Miss
Savac.l
Ruth Cleaves
Dean
College
of
Women
FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION
\
LUCY GORDON ADAMS B.S.,
M.A.
Professor of Education and Principal of Farmville Elementary School
ANNE IRVING ARMSTRONG
EMILY BARKSDALE
B.S. in L.S.
Associate Professor of
B.S.,
Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
B.A.,
M.A.
Modern Languages
VERA
F
B.S..
BARON MA.
Assistant Professor in Biology
-,^-
#%
^ VIRUINIA liEDlORD B.S.,
M.A.
MOLLY
BONDURANT
M.
Assistant in
Registrar's Office
Associate Professor of Art
ELIZABETH BURGER B.S.,
B.S.,
T.
BRUMFIELD
VIRGILIA
M.A., Ph.D.
I.
BUGG
Registrar
Professor of Biology
REBECCA
L.
BROCKENBROUGH
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Science
ROBERT
A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical
ALICE
E.
B.S.,
NANCY CHAMBERS
CARTER M.A.
Dean
Assistant
of
Women
Associate Professor of
Education
and Health Education
3i ;* ^^^*
EVELYN
M.
COLEMAN
Secretary to the
Dean
KATHLEEN B.A..
G.
COVER
M.A.
Regional Supervisor of
"
MARGARET G COX Manager Bookroom
Postmistress and
M. of
BOYD COYNER
B.A.. M.A. Professor of Education
Guidance
;
RUTH
H.
Alumnae
COYNER Secretary
MILDRED B.S.,
p? D. DAVIS M.S.
Assistant Profesior of English
HELEN DRAPER M.A. Modern Languages
B.S.,
Professor of
LOUISE Manager
Y.
DUGGER
of the
Tea Room
<jg^ f^«*"-
4^^ lOEL
EBERSOLE
K.
Assistant Instructor in Music
SAMUEL
L.
Business
NANCY FOSTER & \
B.S.
GRAHAM Manager
MA
Assistant Protet^or ot
CYNTHIA
Z.
RAYMOND B S
English
GREEN
B.
V.
HOLLADAY
l)Ll\E B.S.,
ILER M.A. 1
LL'CILE JENNINGS B S., M.S.
BESSIE H. JETER
Associate Professor of English
Associate Professor of
B.S.,
M.S.
Home Econ
B.S„ M.S.
Assistant Professor of
Mathematics
MARGARET SPRUNT HALL
College Hostess
Associate Professor of Physical Education
n
MALCOM GRAHAM
Associate Professor of
B.S.,
Home
College Hostess
,
FRENCH
MS.
Chemistry and Physicr
Assistant
GENEVIEVE
H.
M.S.
|tl
lERS
M.A.. Ph.D. ,
Professor of Biology
EDGAR
V. HINER Treasurer
Economics
GEORGE U B.S.,
WINNIE
Professor of
M.
JOHNSON
B.A., B.D., M.A., D.Ed. Professor of Education and Director of the Bureau of Teaching Materials
MARTHA H
JENKINS
B.S. Instructor in Library Science
WALTER
J.
KERFOOT
B.S.
Assistant Instructor in
Musu
EMILY
K.
B.S.,
LANDRUM
MERLE
M.A.
HALLIE
A.
B.S.,
McCRAW
;l)o\'
A MA, ,
Geography
A.
B.S.,
NORMAN
moss
Ph D.
LANE
Education
JOHN W. MOLNAR
McCORKLE M.A.
l.Mus.,
Professor of Chemistry and Physics
B.S.,
Professor of History and Social Sciences
F.
A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of
THOMAS
Education
B
CHARLES
Professor of Business
M.A.
Assistant Professor of
LANDRUM
L.
M.A., D.Ed.
B.S.,
Associate Profesror of Physical Education
O.
B.Sc, M.Ed., D.Ed,
Prolessor of Music
MARY NICHOLS
MYERS
Ed.M.
B.S.,
Associate Professor of Business Education
JANICE SPEER LEMEN B.S.,
M.A.
Regional Supervisor of Art
RAY
MOORE
A. B.A., M.D. College Physician
CHARLES H. PATTERSON, Jr.
M.S.
Associate Professor of English
B.S..
M.A.
Instructor in Audio-Visual
Education
iES.SIE
.X
B.S.,
I'.ATTERSON M.A.
Associate Professor of Musi
FLOREM
I
Assistant in
K ihc
l;l(
H.ARDSON
Business Office
M.
BEVERLY RUFFIN
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Librarian and Professor of Library Science
MARVIN W. SCHLEGEL B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Social Science
R. C. SIMONINI, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English
SNEAD
D. C. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education
jfir^
•.^m^
FERN
E.
B.S.,
Professor of
STAGGS M.A.
Home Economics
4^^
:
A FLORENCE B.S.,
H.
STUBBS
M.A.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
KATE G TRENT
MA
B S Assistant Professor of ,
ETHEL SUTHERLAND B.S.,
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
KATHERINE TUPPER B.S.,
Professor of
M.A.
f-LOYD
F.
SWERTFEGER
B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Protcssor of Education
VIRGINLA
WALL
Assistant Registrar
Home Economi
Education
•\LICE
A
C
WYNNE
MA
B B S Sci Associate Professor ot Business Education ,
,
lOHN
P.
WYNNE
"B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Philosophy and Director of
Teacher Education
MARION
TERRY
C. B.A., M.S. Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
MARY W. WATKINS Executive Secretary
The
true
Longwood
Spirit!
THE
First
Second row:
row: R.
Ridenour, H.un
Mann, Oakley.
Dr. Schiciicl
SENIOR OFFICERS Peggy Harris.-.-
Presjdcnt
Jean Ridenour
Vice
Anne Oakley
Secretary
Mann
Rebecca
Preside)?:
Treasurer
HISTORY As many
events in the history of the world have
been immortali2,ed in song, so the senior well connect It
its
memories with melodic
was GoDjg Home
for us
"Happy" and "Tippy Toe" wonderful experience
it
was
class
when we returned
in
September.
What
fessional
Slippers
world!
was
Hand
own
to
a
to initiate the frosh into
the mysteries of matriculation and coke parties.
the excitement of our
may
strains.
Oh.
initiation into the pro-
Me Down
M_v Teaching
the cry.
Hardly had the mortarboards
brows when the hour was
at
settled over
hand
our wise
to elect Ethel
d.-.
Lancaster caps the semoi:
Straw
as
our Circus chairman. Her magnificant
was equaled only by the stunt which
resulted.
night, the very angels in the heavens sang,
On
and the
howled that The Devil Had Gotten His Due. senior class got theirs
The
lights
—
first
directicjn
Circus devils
And
the
place!
dimmed, and the band played Winter Vv'on-
derland as Bunnie Ricks, senior dance chairman, and Betsy
Gravely, honorary classman, ushered in the winter season. Senior Circus
Through
the Go/den
Days
of that spring,
we
snatched at
each note of the fast-closing refrain as Smgnig
We J^eared
tlie
melody
The Torch
.
.
.
Schlegel, our
in
the
Winter
\\
c
All
but
I'll
m
into the Future
.
.
.
Aglow
took up the
.
.
.
and we to Dr.
wonderful friend and adviser, and to tears in
Be Seeing Ton was on the
we knew
that
»ir
^<C
^
our eyes,
lips of
we would
these beloved Halls of Ivy.
Vi
Walking
Is
little sisters
Alma Mater. There were
again
ndcihnd
Our
our
senioi, for
Dance
End.
we were saying goodbye
realized that
Seniors
Skit— "The Devil Gets His Due"
every
often meet
GLADYS SAVEDGE BAKER Surry, Virginia
Home
B.S.
Economtcs
INA JANE ALLEN Amelia, Virginia Elcvientdry Education
B.S
FLORA ALICE BALLOWE Farmvillc, Virginia
B.A.
LOIS
Historv
MARIE ASH
Gloucester, Virginia
Business Education
i.S.
BETTY CAROLYN BARNES Norfolk, Virginia B.S.
ELSIE
Elementary Education
MAE BAKER
Surry, Virginia
3.S.
Home Economics
LONGWOOD
EDITH MARIAN BECKNER Lynchhurg. Virginia B.S.
PJiysical
Ednaition
BETTY SCOTT BORKEY Bowling Green, Virginia Mathematics
B.S.
"^ CORINNE BLANKENSHIP Green Bay, Virginia B.S.
Eiementary Education
DOROTHY ANNE BOSWICK Newport News, Virginia B.S.
MILDRED
Elementary Education
M. BLESSING
Tazewell, Virginia B.S.
Mathematics
SARA LUCILLE BRADSHAW Rice. Virginia
B.A.
COLLEGE
History
BARBARA 6ETTE BROWN Lynchburg, Virginia Elementar\ EducaUon
B.S.
MARY HUNT BRAME Chase City, Virginia Elementdrx Education
B.S.
VERA MARIE BRYANT Boy kins, Virginia £lcnie7itdr\
B.S.
Education
SALLY BETH BRlCKMAN=i Roaniikc, Virginia
VIVIAN PAIGE BUNN Newsoms, Virginia i.S.
Elenientcirv Education
MILDRED HUMPHREYS BRIGHT Swodpc, Virginia B.S.
•Withdrawn
Elementarv Education
Jiimuiry, 1952.
LONGWOOD
BETTY JANE CAMPBELL GLisgow, Virginia Elemeritar\ Education
B.S.
MARY HELEN COOK Richmond, Virginia Elementdr\ Education
I.S.
DOT CASSADA South Boston, Virginia B.S.
EJementary Education
MARY ADELE CRAWFORD Richmond, Virginia Eleynentary Education
B.S.
JANET MARIE CLINE Bristol,
B.S.
Virginia
Physical Education
SARA CREGER Roanoke, Virginia i.A.
COLLEGE
History, Spanish
L.
CHRISTINE DAVIS Branchville, Virginia
Elementary Educauo
B.S.
CLARA RUTH CULLIP Damascus, Virginia History
B.S.
'
SSSf'
ramona jean dillard McCaffrey Danville, Virginia
Elementary Education
B.S.
"^
^^
MARGARET JONES CUNNINGHAM Farmville, Virginia B.S.
Business Education
SHIRLEY
GROGAN DUNCAN
Danville, Virginia
B
S.
Elementary Educauon
NELL DALTON Red Oak, Virginia .S.
Physjca] Education, History
N G
W
D
JUANITA BEAMON EDWARDS Norfolk, Virginia B.S.
Elementary Education
NANCY ADAMS GARBEE Lynchburg, Virginia B.A.
English
BRANCHY FRISTOE BentonviUc, Virginia BS.
English. Psychology Philosophy
MILDRED ELIZABETH
GARNETT Chase City, Virginia B.S.
Home
Economic:^
LAURALEE FRITTS Nineveh, Virginia B.A^
English
NORMA MAE GLADDING Mcars, Virginia B.A.
COLLEGE
English
SARAH ANN GRAHAM Farmville, Virginia
Eleinentar\ Education
B.S.
BONNIE
L.
GERRELLS GOARD
Danville. Virginia
Chemistry
B.S.
DOROTHY ANN GREGORY Skipwith. Virginia B.S.
EDITH
Home
Economics
MAE GOFF
Grundy, Virginia i.S.
Home Economic
HAROLD THOMAS GRIFFIN Farmville, Virginia B.S.
Business Education
IRENE NOVELLA GOODE Mosclcy, Virginia B.S.
Elementarv Education
LONGWOOD
BETTY CORNELIA HANCOCK Suffolk, Virginia
N*
B.S.
Elementarv ÂŁdiicYino?i
PEGGY ANN HARRIS Empona, Virginia Physical Education
B.S.
ANN HARDING Empona, Virginia R.S.
Elementary Education
AUDRA ROSMAE HAWKINS Farmvillc, Virginia
i-S.
ELIZABETH LOUISE
Social Scieyices
HARMAN
Tazewell, Virginia B.S.
Business Education
ALBERTA ELLEN HAWLEY Thaxton, Virginia B.S.
COLLEGE
Mathematics
RACHEL INEZ HUGHES Mullens.
Virginia
Eleynentary Education
B.S.
JERLINE
West
KORBACH HEMBREE
Norfolk, Virginia B.S.
Elementarv Educatton
JOYE HUMPHREYS West B.S.
Point, Virginia
Home
Economics
DOLORES LORRAINE HOBACK Wythevillc, Virginia B.S.
Bioloey
LUCYLE HUMPHRIES Culpcper, Virginia B.S.
Music
MARJORIE ELIZABETH HOOD Norfolk, Virginia B.S.
Pliysical
Education, Biology
LONGWOOD
HAROLD HEYWARD HUTTER,
Jr.
Lynchburg, Virginia B.S.
Mathematics
EDITH KENNON GordonsviUc, Virginia B.S.
Physical EducaUoyt
MARIA RAGSDALE JACKSON Lexington, Virginia
B.A.
French, Sbanish
ANNE ROWLETTE LAWRENCE Portsmouth. Virginia i.S.
Elementarx Education
MARY MOORE KARR Roanoke, Virginia B.S.
Art, Social Science
PATRICIA
ANN
LEE
Norfolk, Virginia B.S.
COLLEGE
Elementary Education
MARY REBECCA MANN Cypress Chapel, Virginia
MathemdUcs, Library Science
B.A.
SHIRLEY CLAREWOOD LIVESAY Emporia, Virginia B.S. Plivsictil
Ediicatton,
Library Science
VIRGINIA
H.
MANVELL
Vienna, Virginia B.S.
Elementary Education
MADISON PEYTON McCLINTIC Farmville, Virginia
B.A.
thstorx
JOAN PRICHETT MATTHEWS Bluefield,
West
B.S.
VIRGINIA
Virginia
Art
HAMNER McLEAN
Richmond. Virginia B.A.
Mathematics. English
LONGWOOD
I
MARGARET FRANCES MILLER Front Royal, Virginia
Hovie Economics
B.S.
ANN LANGSTON MOODY Glen Allen, Virginia Business Education
B.S.
IDA MARIE MIMS Roanoke, Virginia B.A.
Sociology
GENE MOORE Lynchburg, Virginia
Art
B.A.
JOAN MISSIMER Farmville, Virginia
I.S.
Ph\sical Educatii
LUCY JANE BARKSDALE
MORTON
Farmville, Virginia
B.A.
COLLEGE
Art, Spanish
SUE
DEPEW NELSON
Modest Town, Virginia Elementar\ Education
B.S.
ANNE CARTER MOSELEY Roanoke, Virginia B.S.
Business Educatioti
ANNE OAKLEY Danville, Virginia
B.S.
Elementar\ Education
ANNE MITCHELL MOTLEY Sharps, Virginia
.A.
MdtljeTruitics,
Histor
OLGA RODRIQUEZ OLMEDA Mayague;, Puerto Rico B.A.
Englii-)i,
Spdmsh
WINIFRED MAE MURDOCK Roanoke, Virginia B.S.
Business Educdtion
LONGWOOD
CAROLYN STOKES OVERBEY Danville, Virginia
B.S
Elementarv Education
LUCY JANE PERKINSON Danville, Virginia
Elementarv Education
B.S.
ELSIE
RAE PAGE
Crewe, Virginia B.S.
Home
£con07?ii
RACHAEL ELIZABETH PETERS Moneta, Virginia Physical Education
B.S.
NANCY FARRAR PARK Boydton, Virginia B.S.
P/iY.s'iLdl
Education
ERMA RUTH POARCH Emporia, Virginia B.S.
COLLEGE
Physical Education
FRANCES ANNE RAMSEY Madisonville, Virginia
Bio!og>',
B.S.
GAY
R.
Chemistry
POWER
Sycamore, Virginia Business Education
CONWAY
RICE
FishersviUe, Virginia
Socwlogy, Social Science
B.S.
ALMA
JO PRICE
Charlottesville, Virginia
Elementary Education
B.S.
BUNNIE DEAN RICKS Waynesboro, Virginia B.A.
Art, English
AUDREY RAMSEY Alton, Virginia B.S.
Home
Economics
LONGWOOD
JEAN
GRAHAM RIDENOUR Richmond, Virginia
B.S.
Physical Education
NORMA JEAN SAUNDERS Crewe, Virginia B.S.
ILLENE
O.
Business Education
RUSSELL
Winchester, Virginia B.S.
Physical Education
CAROLYN LUSK SMITH Galax, Virginia B.S.
Elementary Education
MAY HENRY SADLER TazewcU, Virginia B.S.
Public School Music
MARY
JO SMITH
Portsmouth, Virginia B.A.
COLLEGE
Mdtlieniatics, Socmi Science
FRANCES GOODE STRINGFELLOW Chcnton, Virginia
BS.
Physical Education
RUTH LACY SMITH Farmvillc, Virginia
B.A.
Sipavish
FRANCES ALLEKE THOMAS Roanoke, Virginia B.S.
Home Economics
MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK Mchcrnn, Virginia BS.
Biology, Chemistry
MARGARET GWYNN THOMAS Atlcc, Virginia B.S.
Elementarx Education
MARY ETHEL STRAW Brookncal, Virginia B.S.
Elementary Educatwi
LONGWOOD
LUCILLE MARIE
THOMPSON
Vienna, Virginia
Elementary Edncatwn
B.S.
FRANCES
E.
TURNER
Chcnton, Virginia Elementary
B.S.
Ediictitioii
CATHERINE YEOMAN TOXEY Norfolk, Virginia
Elementary Education
B.S.
NANCY JANE WALKER Bristol, Virginia
Physical Education
B.S.
MARY PATRICIA TUGGLE Wythcvillc, Virginia B.S.
Busme-is Education
NANCY
ALICE
WALTHALL
Alherta, Virginia
B.S.
COLLEGE
Elementary Edticdtion
ANNE MARIE ROSSON WHITE Trcvilians, Virginia
B.S.
Elementar\ Education
JANE MAXINE WATTS Lexington, Virginia
B.A
History,
Ubrary Science
FRANCES WALKER WILLIAMS Blackstone, Virginia
B.S.
Eleynentary Education
ELEANOR NATALIE WEDDLE Roanoke, Virginia B.S.
Physical Education
PEGGY
WADE WILSON
Warsaw, Virginia B.S.
Business Education
DOLLIE CATHERINE WELLS Schoolfield, Virginia
B.A.
Musk
LONGWOOD
MARTHA
ALICE WILSON
F.irmvillc, X'irginia
Mathematics
B.A.
ANN YOW
JO West
Business EdiicatU
B.S.
NANCY
Point, Virginia
LEE
WOOD
Lovmgston, Virginia B.S.
Eleynentary Education
JOSEPHINE LYDIA ZITTA Petersburg, Virginia
Eleynentary
B.S.
ÂŁdiii'citio7i
WOODY
VIRGINIA DARE
Baskerville, Virginia
B.S.
Elementary Education
ROBERT
N.
BRADSHAW
Rice, Virginia
B.S.
COLLEGE
Mathematics
Second row: First
B,
White, Mr. French
Steck, Flarvic, A. Jones
row:
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sarah Harvie
Pix'sident
—
Joanne Steck
Anne
Vice
Jones
'S>ccreiar-j
Barbara White
Tnasurcr
.^
/^
i**'
1.
Basin Street Ball
2.
Come on
PresideiTt
Let's get together
and ...
3.
Juniur Circus Float
4.
Two
minutes
till
curtain time
i JUNIOR '53 i
V
Stars
And
Stripes
Forever
JUNIORS BETTY ABBITT Madison Heights, Virginia
FRANCES ANDREWS Norfolk, Virginia
HELEN BARROW Blaclcstone, Virginia
CELESTE WISE BISHOP Danville, Virginia
BARBARA ANNE BOOKER Belona, Virginia
GRACE BOOKER Pamplin, Virginia
ANN BOSWELL Roanoke, Virginia
NELL FRANCES BRADSHAW Suffolk, Virginia
POLLY BROTHERS Sviffulk.
Virginia
ROBERTA BARKLEY
BROWNING
Winchester, Virginia SIS
BURTON
Suffolk, Virginia
BARBARA CASKEY Richmond, Virginia
ELBA CASTANER New York, New York
HELEN EDITH CASTROS Roanoke, Virginia
JOYCE ANNE CHEATHAM Gladys, Virginia
BETTY COLLIER Richmond, Virginia
SARAH ANNE CONLEY Remo, Virginia
BARBARA ANN COTTON Danville, Virginia
DOLORES ANN CROWDER Richmond, Virginia
HELEN ELLETT CROWGEY Abingdon. Virginia
NANCY
DRISKILL
Roanoke, Virginia
FRANCES EMMA EVANS Brookneal, Virginia
ANN JOYCE CATLING Suffolk.
Virginia
BUNNY ROWENA GIBSON Henry, Virginia
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
THE
1952
VIRGINIAN JUNIORS ELIZABETH JEAN GOODSON Hampton, Virginia
ANN MARIE GRAY Richmond, Virginia
LUCY PAGE HALL Front Royal, Virginia
KITTY HAMLET South
Hill,
Virginia
BETSY HANKINS Richmond, Virginia
VIRGINIA LEE HANSEL Monterey, Virginia
CATHERINE CHALLICE
HAYDON
Harrisonburg.
Virginia
SARAH McELROY HARVIE Richmond, Virginia
ELIZABETH ANN HOFFMAN Cresskill, New Jersey
ANN KEITH HUNDLEY Boydton, Virginia
IVA JEAN HYATT Washington
Everett,
BETTY JO JENNINGS Pulaski, Virginia
JEAN JINNETT Richmond, Virginia
ANNE
C. JONES Christiansburg, Virginia
SARAH ANN JONES Suffolk, Virginia
WANDA KARLET Roanoke, Virginia
SONIA
S.
Drexel
KILE
Hill,
Pennsylvania
EUGENIA KORAHAES Norfolk, Virginia
JEAN KREIENBAUM Emporia, Virginia
DONNA KUNKLER Virginia Beach, Virginia
JACKIE LACKEY Hampton, Virginia
NATALIE LANGHORNE
LANCASTER Wardensville,
West
Virginia
NANCY LAWRENCE Suffolk,
Virginia
ANNE LUMSDEN Blue Ridge, Virginia
JUNIORS CAROLINE McDonald Washington, D. C.
BEVERLY JEAN MARSH Summit, New Jersey
JEANNE BISCOE MERCER Rehoboth Church, Virginia
CAROLYN MICHAEL Brodnax, Virginia
HARRIET BYRD MINICHAN Pulaski, Virginia
FRANCES ANNE MURPHY Danville, Virginia
BOBBIE OBENSHAIN Roanoke, Virginia
OWEN
ANNIE LEE
Richmond, Virginia
JEAN PARTRIDGE Branchville, Virginia
MARY HURT PEERY Grundy, Virginia
JANICE PINKARD Roanoke, Virginia
BETTY JANE PUCKETT Pulaski, Virginia
NANCY PURDUM Danville,
Virginia
JOYCE RICHARDSON Howertons, Virginia
CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON Waldorf, Maryland
MARY MEADE ROBERTSON Danville, Virginia
BETTY TYREE SAFFELLE Emporia, Virginia
MARTHA FRANCES SANFORD Alexandria.
Virginia
LILLIAN SHELTON Lively, Virginia
MARGUERITE ELLEN SMITH Boykins, Virginia
JUDITH TARLETON SPINDLER Hampden BILLIE
Sydney, Virginia
ROSE SPIVEY
Emporia, Virginia
MARGARET ALICE STABLES Wilson, Virginia
JOANNE STECK Fredericksburg, Virginia
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
THE 1952 VIRGINIAN JUNIORS MARGARET ANN STEELE Roanoke, Virginia A. STONE Rustburg, Virginia
ELIZABETH
JEAN KATHERINE TALLEY McKenney, Virginia
HELEN TANNER Richmond, Virginia
MARGARET TAYLOR Suffolk, Virginia
PATRICIA ELLEN TAYLOR Roanoke, Virginia
BETTY TYLER South Boston, Virginia
MARY JANE TYUS Stony Creek, Virginia
SOPHIE URSO Norfolk, Virginia
BETTIE LOU
VAN DE
RIET
Norfolk. Virginia
BILLIE
DOVE VAN DE RIET
Norfolk, Virginia
JAN VAN HORN Drexel
Hill,
Pennsylvania
VIRGINIA SUE WEBB Danville, Virginia
JANET WIGGINS Arlington, Virginia
LELIA WINGFIELD Roanoke, Virginia
NANCY CARROLL WOOLRIDGE Rustburg, Virginia
BILLIE
DUNLAP
Portsmouth, Virginia
JUNIOR BUILDING
Left to riKlu:
Hoi-tcn.
M. D. Wilsun,
Mi'is Burner. Copley,
FcrKuson
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mary Denny Wilson
President
Nell Copley Blanton Ferguson *JuNE HoRTON 'After February,
...Vice President
Secretary ....Treasurer
Mary Ann Evans
Run, Rats, run
4.
There «ue» the
2.
Production brings laughs and dances
5.
Singing to the harvest moon'
3.
The M.
1.
C. can't seem to get a
word
in
edgewise!
llu.a ol
"54
SOPHOMORES NANCY BAIN ADKINS Richmond, Virginia
ALTWEGG
PATRICIA PALMER
Hilton Village, Virginia
JEAN CAROLE BABER Crozet, Virginia
GWENDOLYN MAY BAIN Dinwiddie, Virginia
SADIE HALL BAIN Stony Creek, Virginia
REBECCA BAIRD Farmville, Virginia
DOT BANKHEAD Danville, Virginia
LURA ALICE BEAVERS Indian, Virginia
MARY ELIZABETH BENNETT Red House, Virginia
MARY EVELYN BENNETT Rocky Mount, Virginia
ALICE VIRGINIA BERRY Skipwith, Virginia
BETTY VINCENT BENTON Suffolk, Virginia
JOHANNA MAY BIDDLECOMB Fair Port, Virginia
BARBARA BLACKMAN Portsmouth, Virginia
JOYCE MARIE BOOTH Farmville,
LIB
Virginia
BOSWELL
South
Hill,
Virginia
BEVERLY JANE BRANCH Norfolk, Virginia
MARY ANN
BRESLIN
Roanoke, Virginia
ELIZABETH KEITH
BROWNING Winchester, Virginia
MARY Lynch
LOUISE BURNETTE Station, Virginia
AUDREY CALHOUN Glasgow, Virginia
MARY JEAN CARLYLE Bedford. Virginia
BEULAH MAE CARTER Bedtord, Virginia
MARY FLEMING CARTER Hopewell, Virginia
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
THE
1952
VIRGINIAN SOPHOMORES NELL HURT COPLEY Blackstone, Virginia
SARAH BROOKE CORR Gloucester, Virginia
MARY ELIZABETH CROCKETT Roanoke, Virginia
LOIS A. CRUTCHFIELD Hickory, Virginia
BETTY JUNE CULLIP Damascus, Virginia
NELLIE CULPEPPER Hickory, Virginia
MARY JOYCE CUTRELL Norfolk, Virginia
ESTHER GREY DAVIS Buena
Vista, Virginia
MARGIE DAVIS Roanoke, Virginia
MARY
JO DAVIS
Waynesboro, Virginia
PATTY MILLER DERRING Roanoke, Virginia
-^*
ILIA DesPORTES Richmond, Virginia
ANNE DICKINSON MARAGON Rocky Mount, Virginia V.
MAXINE DIZE Kilmarnock, Virginia
WANDA DOLL Portsmouth, Virginia
PATRICIA DONNELLY Roanoke, Virginia
JULIA
ANNE DOTSON
Norfolk, Virginia
PAULA DOVEL Cristobal, Canal
JANET SMITH
Zone
DUNKUM
Dillwyn, Virginia
ANN EDMONDS Accomac, Virginia
MARY ANN EVANS Richmond, Virginia
CAROLYN NELSON FAUBER Lithia,
Virginia
BLANTON FERGUSON Richmond, Virginia
MARJORIE FORE Kcysville, Virginia
SOPHOMORES EDITH LOUISE FRAME Quinton, Virginia
BETTY LOU GARRETT Roanoke, Virginia
NANCY LOU GILBERT Portsmouth, Virginia
BETTY FRANCES GILLETTE Courtland, Virginia
FAY SHARON GREENLAND Norfolk, Virginia
LILLIAN Sunny
COLEMAN GUTHRIE Side, Virginia
RUTH JEANNE HAMILTON Roanoke, Virginia
MARY JOHNSTON HERSMAN Richmond, Virginia
WAVERLYN
HILL
Norfolk, Virginia
JEAN HODGES South
Hill, Virginia
CLEO CALL HOLLADAY Suffolk, Virginia
ELIZABETH
HOOD
Norfolk, Virginia
PEGGY HOOD Newport News, Virginia
DOLLY HORNE Smithfield, Virginia
JUNE O'DELL HORTON Richmond, Virginia
ELIZABETH GARNETT Lynchburg, Virginia HOSKINS
JUANITA JOYCE HUDSON Roanoke. Virginia
NANCY
REID HUFF
Richmond, Virginia
ELIZABETH ELEY ISLIN Hilton Village, Virginia
JANIE JACKSON Finchley, Virginia
JUNE JOHNS Richmond, Virginia
AUDREY JOHNSON Columbia, Virginia
BEVERLEY
ANN JOHNSON
Palmyra, Virginia
BETTY ANNE JOHNSTON Roanoke, Virginia
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
THE
1952
VIRGINIAN SOPHOMORES BETTY LOUISE JONES Axton, Virginia
JOYCE AFTON KARLET Roanoke, Virginia
MAE KARNES
ISABELLE
Bedford, Virginia
MONEDA KEY Roanoke, Virginia
MARY ANNE KING Rescue, Virginia
ELIZABETH KITTS Tazewell, Virginia
ELLEANOR GAGE KOCH Richmond, Virginia
CLAIRE VIRGINIA
KREIENBAUM Emporia, Virginia
CAROLYN MARIE LEFFEL Salem, Virginia
PATRICIA St.
ANN LOVING
George, Virginia
NELLIE LUCY Dolphin, Virginia
ELIZABETH
ANN McCLUNG
Abingdon, Virginia
ANN McCRACKEN Waynesboro, Virginia
MAXINE McELROY Meredithville, Virginia
THELMA JANICE McGAFFEE Cedar
Bluff,
Virginia
ANN HARLAN MALLORY Ashland, Virginia
JANE CAROLYN MALLORY Elmont, Virginia
EDNA LUCILLE MANN Farmville,
Virginia
FRANCES MARKER Belle
MARY
Haven, Virginia F.
MILLER
Bedford, Virginia
VIRGINIA
MOON
Shipman, Virginia
CALISTA
ANN MOORE
Moseley, Virginia
MASON MOORE York, South Carolina
DIANE ELIZABETH MURRAY Hollins, Virginia
SOPHOMORES BETTY
NEWSON Vjrginia
Lawrcnccville,
SUE OLIVER Meredithville, Virginia
JACKIE PALMER Crystal Hill, Virginia
MILDRED PARKER Bedford, Virginia
ANN CARPER PARKINSON Richmond, Virginia
MARIAN DUANE PARRISH Emporia, Virginia
JEAN PEARCE FarmviUe, Virginia
PATRICIA
ANN
PERKINS
Richmond, Virginia
SHIRLEY PERKINS Virgilina, Virginia
ANNE DOUGLAS PERROW Lynchburg, Virginia
JOAN
M. PERSHING
Fredericksburg, Virginia
ELLEN MARIE PORTER Portsmouth, Virginia
SYLVIA LYNN REAMES Petersburg, Virginia
BETSY JEAN ROBERTSON Lynchburg, Virginia
MARY ELVA ROBINSON Norton, Virginia
SHIRLEY GREY ROBY Staunton, Virginia
ANNE ROSS Lawrensville,
Virginia
MARY JEAN SANDVIG Richmond, Virginia
PATSY WALLER SANFORD Farmville, Virginia
JACQUELINE ANDRINE SELL Hampton, Virginia
ELLEN SINTON Zanoni, Virginia
FAITH SMITH Suffolk, Virginia
JEAN SMITH Farmville, Virginia
RUBY
E.
SNIDER
Rockbridge Baths, Virginia
LONG WOOD COLLEGE
THE 1952 VIRGINIAN
SOPHOMORES BETTY LOU SOUTHALL Pamplin, Virginia
JEAN HORTON SOUTHERN Roanoke, Virginia
WILMA KATHLEEN Meherrin, Virginia SPURLOCK BETTY BANKS STANLEY
Roanoke, Virginia
DEE STEGER Hampton, Virginia
DOROTHY
E.
STRINGFIELD
Elheron, Virginia
VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND Sutherland, Virginia
JOLENE SUTTON South
Hill,
ELIZABETH
Virginia
ANN THOMAS
Newport News, Virginia
MATTIE THOMAS LawrenceviUe, Virginia
MARILYN THOMPSON South
Hill,
Virginia
MARIAN MEADE THOMPSON Danville, Virginia
MARIA LOUISE THRIFT Locust
BILLIE
Hill,
Virginia
MAE TOMLINSON
Norfolk, Virginia
MARTHA DEAN TOMLINSON Waverly, Virginia
SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA CAROLINE
TRAYNHAM
Wilmington, North Carolina
LAURA MAE TRENT Gladys, Virginia
DORIS
UNDERWOOD
Victoria, Virginia
JOANNE UTLEY Blackstonc, Virginia
MARY PAGE WADE Franklin, Virginia
LETITIA
WARD
Marionville, Virginia
ELSE
ANNE WENTE
Hilton Village, Virginia
VIRGINIA
WENTZ
Winchester, Virginia
SYLVIA LOUISE WEST Nathalie, Virginia
ALICE ROBERTA WIATT Gloucester, Virginia
JUNE LEA WILMOTH Hampton, Virginia
EMMA
W. WILSON
Raphine, Virginia
GERALDINE WILSON Gretna,
MARTHA
Virginia
M.
WILSON
Raphine, Virginia
MARY DENNY WILSON Danville, Virginia
CORA JACQUELINE WOOD Wingina, Virginia
LONG WOOD COLLEGE
Parker. Assaid, Miss Chamhers, Bcntley. Kent
Left to right:
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Betty Bentley Bobbie Assaid
President --
Vice President
-
Beth Kent
Secretary
Jean Carol Parker
Treasurer
1
Oui. Oui, Pans
1
Frosh meet the
2
Ratsi
4
No
barehedds
Y foi
us until
ChustmdS
FRESHMEN WENDELL ALLEN
BOBBIE
Richmond, Virginia.
lULIETTE Nathalie.
ANDERSON Virginia
BARBARA ASSAID Roanoke, Virginia
JANE BAILEY Lexington, Virginia
DOT BALDWIN Danville, Virginia
MARY LOU BARLOW Smithfield, Virginia
BETTY CYNTHIA BARR Amelia, Virginia
LINDA
G.
BARTENSTEIN
Warrenton, Virginia
ELIZABETH BAZEMORE Newport News, Virginia
BETTY LEIGH BENTLEY EUerson, Virginia
NANCY CAROLYN BIRDSALL Petersburg, Virginia
FLORENCE RAVON BLAKE Norfolk, Virginia
PATRICIA BODKIN Gretna, Virginia
MARY ELLEN BOOTH Newport News, Virginia
BARBARA WILSON BOYD Blackstone, Virginia
SYLVIA
BRADSHAW
Newsoms, Virginia
HILDA BRADFORD
BROWN
Raphine, Virginia
NANCY ELAINE BROWN Front Royal, Virginia
NANCY SWINDERMAN Portsmouth, Virginia BROWN PATRICIA LEE BROWN Lynchburg, Virginia
ANNE BRECKINRIDGE BRYAN Roanoke, Virginia
VIRGINIA
ANN BURGESS
Eagle Rock, Virginia
JOSEPHINE BURLEY Lynchburg, Virginia
MARY ROGERS BUTTON Brandy, Virginia
LONG WOOD COLLEGE
THE
1952
VIRGINIAN FRESHMEN JUDITH CABLE Richmond, Virginia
NELL VALENTINE CAKE Virginia
Charlottesville,
MARY KATHRYN CAMPBELL Martinsville, Virginia
CHRISTINE
ANN CARR
Nathalie, Virginia
ELIZABETH CHEATHAM Richmond, Virginia
JOAN
M.
Frederics,
CONLEY Delaware
MARY COWLES Minor. Virginia
BETTY MAE CRUMP Elkton, Virginia
AUDREY CURFMAN Susan, Virginia
JOAN DOLORES CURLES Virginia Beach, Virginia
BETTY JOAN DAVIS Winchester, Virginia
MARION GRAY DAVIS Farmville, Virginia
VIRGINIA CLARE DAVIS Lynchburg, Virginia
JOAN ADAMS DeALBA Hilton Village, Virginia
DONNETTA ELIZABETH Richmond, Virginia
DEVINE
GAIL DIXON Norfolk, Virginia
ELLEN BRENT DIZE Kilmarnock, Virginia
MARTHA JEAN DONALDSON Roanoke, Virginia
DOT DOUGLAS Salem, Virginia
DIANNE DRIESELL Smithfield, Virginia
BETTY DURFEE Prospect, Virginia
JO
ANNE DYER
Martinsville, Virginia
DAWN
EASTRIDGE
Wytheville, Virginia
DOROTHY MARIE EDWARDS Drewryville, Virginia
FRESHMEN GAYNELLE EDWARDS Franklin, Virginia
MARTHA DAVIS ELDER Saxe, Virginia
ELIZABETH CLINARD FORREST Mathews, Virginia
NANCY LEWIS FRANKLIN Richmond, Virginia
GRACE GARNETT Rice, Virginia
CAROLYN ANN
GILES
Chatham, Virginia
ANNE
L.
GLENN
Alberta, Virginia
LULA MAE GRANT Emporia, Virginia
VIRGINIA GREENE Norton, Virginia
BETTY JANE GRIFFIN Wilmington, Virginia
ANNE ELIZABETH HAMNER Rockfish, Virginia
JANE GRISCOM HARPER Richmond, Virginia
HAZEL MARIE HART Norton, Virginia
HILDA ANN HARTIS Bassett, Virginia
LUCILLE HASHER Troy, Virginia
CAROLYN LA VONNE HENDERSON Saltville,
Virginia
BECKY HINES Gladys, Virginia
ESTHER ELIZABETH Jarratt, Virginia
HOLLOWAY
BARBARA ANNE HOUGH Washingtons Birthplace, Virginia
MARY HUNDLEY Suffolk, Virginia
JOYCE HUNT Hampton, Virginia
NANCY CUMMINS INGE Blackstone, Virginia
MARGARET ILYUS Roanoke, Virginia
MARTHA
PHYLLIS ISAACS
Lynchburg, Virginia
LONG WOOD COLLEGE
THE ]952 VIRGINIAN FRESHMEN JOYCE JENKINS Dixie, Virginia
ERNESTINE CAMP JOHNSON Alberta, Virginia
ESTELLE JONES Scottsbure, Virginia
MARY FOXWELL JONES Montross, Virginia
NANCY JANE JONES Roanoke, Virginia
SARA ELIZABETH KENT Richmond. Virginia
VIRGINIA LEIGH KING Elberon, Virginia
HELEN JOANNE KRIDLE Balboa, Canal
Zone
TRIANNE RUTH LAMPKIN Norfolk, Virginia
MARY DABNEY LANGHORNE Richmond, Virginia
SHIRLEY LEWIS Front Royal, Virginia
SHIRLEY
ANN LINKENHOKER
Covington, Virginia
PATRICIA LINTON Arlington, Virginia
LOUISE LLOYD South Boston, Virginia
MARLENE ESTA LUCAS Roanoke, Virginia
PATSY ANN LYNCH Roanoke, Virginia
BESSIE
FLORENCE McCARTHY
Hampton, Virginia
JOANNE McCONCHIE Front Royal, Virginia
PATRICIA Roan(.ike,
WALKER McLEMORE Virginia
HELEN SUE McNEIL Rocky Mount, Virginia
ELOISE
MACON
Lynchburg, Virginia
lUNE TEMPLE
MANLOVE
Suffolk, Virginia
SUE ELIZABETH
MASON
Accomac, Virginia
GWENDOLYN FRANCES Crewe, Virginia
MICHAEL
FRESHMEN BILLIE
MILLER
Front Royal, Virginia
MARY KATHERINE MILLER Hampton, Virginia
BARBARA MITCHELL Chatham, Virginia
GAIL
MOON
Chatham, Virginia
BARBARA ANN MOORE Beach, Virginia
MORGAN
VIRGINIA
Emporia, Virginia
DOROTHY JEAN MORRIS Hampton, Virginia
FRANCES MOTLEY Sharps, Virginia
BETTY ANN MYERS Ringgold, Virginia
MARY NEED Princess
Anne, Virginia
NANCY NELSON Newport News, Virginia
NANCY STEPHENS NORFLEET Virginia Beach, Virginia
FRANCES CATHRYN
NORTHERN
Lively, Virginia
BETTY JEAN OAKES Danville,
Virginia
BONNIE JEAN Blairs,
OWEN
Virginia
EVELYN JUNE PAGE Richmond, Virginia
JEAN CAROL PARKER Emporia, Virginia
ANNE BRUMFIELD PARSONS Radford, Virginia
BETTY JEAN PERSINGER Covington, Virginia
JOY FRANCES PHARIS Martinsville, Virginia
FRANCES PHILLIPS Richmond, Virginia
NANCY JANE
PICINICH
Richmond, Virginia
PATRICIA
ANN
POFFENBERGER
Hampton, Virginia
JOYCE POMEROY Front Royal, Virginia
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
THE
1952
VIRGINIAN
FRESHMEN AUDREY POWELL Halifax, Virginia
PHYLLIS
MARNY POWELL
Jamaica, Virginia
GEORGETTE PURYEAR Richmond, Virginia
JOYCE GAILE QUICK Winchester, Virginia
NAOMI VIRGINIA REED Blackstone, Virginia
BARBARA YOUNG RICKMAN Farmville, Virginia
WILLIENE RIDEOUT Stony Creek, Virginia
CATHERINE ALICE ROBERTS Recdville, Virginia
JEAN ROGERS Waverly, Virginia
BETTINA SUSAN RUCKMAN Eagle Rock, Virginia
FRANCES LaWANA RUTLAND Scottsville,
Virginia
WILMA ANN SALMON Hilton Village, Virginia
ANNA MAE SANDERS Warsaw, Virginia
BETTY FRANCES
SCARBOROUGH
Capron, Virginia
SARAH LEE SCHULER Carsicana, Texas
ANN SHOAF Roanoke, Virginia
HELEN CLINTON SHORT Midlothian. Virginia
MARJORIE SMALLWOOD Muntross, Virginia
MARTHA SMITH Cherittm,
Virginia
BARBARA SOUTHERN Roanoke, Virginia
FRESHMEN FRANCES LURENE SPEEGLE Hampton, Virginia
FRANCES SPINDLER Hampden
Sydney, Virginia
CAROLYN STANLEY Winchester. Virginia
BETTY JANE STAPLES Charkittesville. Virginia
PEGGY LINNELLE
STIFF
Thaxton, Virginia
MARIAN LECKY STONE Richmond, Virginia
LYNETTE TALLEY
M.
Rehoboth Church, Virginia
NANCY TANLEY Newport News, Virginia
ANNE MINTER THAXTON South Boston, Virginia
SHIRLEY
ANN THOMAS
Lawrenceville, Virginia
LUCY BLAKESLEE THWING Arhngton, Virginia
EDNA MAE TRADER Coles Point, Virginia
BETTY JEAN TUCK Moneta, Virginia
RUTH ANN VAN HOUTEN Hopewell, Virginia
CAROLYN LEE VANTURE Suffolk, Virginia
SALLYE JOYCE VIA Martinsville, Virginia
PATSY VAN LEAR WAITE Stuarts Draft, Virginia
HELEN MARIE WAITMAN Hopewell, Virginia
ROXSY ANNE WALDEN Scottsbury, Virginia
ALICE JOYCE
WALTON
Chase City, Virginia
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
THE
1952
VIRGINIAN
FRESHMEN JOAN
WARD
Norfolk, Virginia
MARY ANN WARD Galax, Virginia
SHIRLEY
ANNE WARD
Roanoke, Virginia
PHOEBE ANN WARNER Roanoke, Virginia
ANN WATKINS Danville, Virginia
CAROLYN WATSON Farmville, Virginia
JOYCE ELAINE WELCH Petersburg, Virginia
ANN CARTER WENDENBURG Sandston, Virginia
BETTY JANE WEST Homeville, Virginia
JACQOELYN WHITE Norfolk, Virginia
BARBARA WHITEHEAD Emporia, Virginia
JOAN WILLIAMS Pamplin, Virginia
SALLY WILSON Hopewell, Virginia
BARBARA ANN
WOOD
Wingina, Virginia
PEGGY WORTHINGTON Warrenton, Virginia
FRANCES YOUNG Warfield, Virginia
'l»!!*SiS^-m^^-'\\
Martha Alice Wilson Maria Jackson Lucy Page Hall Bobbie Obenshain Pat Tuggle
Preside?it
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer President of
Mary Helen Cook Nancy Walker
House Council
Ex-officio Ex-officio
Shirley Livesay
Member Member
Senior Representauve
*Anne M. Motley
Senior Representatwe
Polly Brothers
Junior Representatii'e
Nancy
Driskill
Junior Representauve
Paula Dovel Elleanor Koch Frances Motley
Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative
Dot Vaden Sarah Graham Dr. George
Stokes
''Carolyn after
W.
Freshman Representative
Town
Girl Representative
Jeffers Overbey
Adviser
— Senior
Representative
February
M. A. Wilson. Oben.sham, Jackso
The Student Council First
row:
Livesay,
Second row:
Graham, A. Motley, Dr.
Driskill,
Jeffers,
Koch, Brothers, Dovel, Hall,
M. A. Wilson, F.
Jackson, Tuggle, Cook,
Motley, Obenshain,
Vaden
N. Walke
Mary Helen Cook
President
Nell Dalton ViRGiNLA
Ann
Vice-President
McLean
Secretary
Treasurer
Jones
Adviser
Miss Vera Baron
LuRA Beavers
Freshman Counselor
Joyce Cutrell
Church Cooperative Library Committee
Nancy Lawrence Nancy Adkins
Membership Committee
Dunlap
Music Co77imittee
Joan Pershing
Praters Committee
Billie
Lucy Page Hall
Pubiie Affairs Committee
Mary Evelyn Bennett.... Winnie Murdock First
row:
Beaver:
Second row: Third row:
Audrey Ramsey
Committee
Service Cotnmittee Social
Committee
Cook, Miss Baron
Lynn Hill
A. Jones, Dalton
Young Women's First
Publicity
row:
Second row; Third row:
Beavers, Hill,
M. Evelyn
Bennett,
Christian Association
Dunlap, N. Lawrence
A. Jones, Dalton, Cook, Miss Baron
Cutrell, Adkins, Hall.
Murdock
Smg Committee
House Council
W
down?" asked
ILL
you'all accept a
the house council
call-
member
opened the door and found a group playing bridge, eating, and frequently giggling, during one of those after-eleven as she
parties.
one of the many examples The majority of the student body, even though occasionally indulging in an after-hours spree, honors the eiforts of the council in
That
is
just
of the house council on the job.
Left to right:
Lancaster, Lackey, Puryear, Hill,
S.
set
of the house council
up and enforce
to the dormitories.
For the lirst time, the House Council sponsored a booth at Circus. It featured the expert fortune-tellmg of the widely known "Mile. Tippy-toe Tabb," dressed in appropriate gypsy attire. The booth
provided
a small financial gain
council and
much fun
with
for those
for the
who
helped
it.
Throughout
the year, the college house-
mothers and hostesses have been very helpful and cooperative. wish to thank Mrs. Eastham, Miss Hamner, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Green, Mrs. HoUaday, and Mrs. Rex. In conclusion, it should be emphasised that the work of the House Council would not have been possible without the hall presidents, who are elected by their respective halls. With the support and cooperation of the student body, these hall
We
and study.
The purpose
sophomore; and Georgette Puryear,
freshman.
Overtey, Tuggle, Castros
maintaining that peace and quiet necessary for rest
Hill,
is
to
regulations pertaining
We
feel that this
year
has been an excellent one for our group.
Pat Tuggle served as our
efficient president;
the other officers were
Stokes Overbey,
secretary; and Natalie Lancaster, treasurer. House presidents, who served capably, were Maria Jackson, senior; Helen Castros, junior; Lyn vice-president; Jackie Lackey,
presidents are responsible for making the
dormitories a better place in which to
live.
Student Standards
WiITH mind, as
we
our purpose firmly
in
of Student Standards again acted
"a clearing house for problems between
mittees studied problems on the
Some
of the projects studied were the fob
the student body and the faculty and ad'
lowing:
ministration."
elections,
One
of our
projects brought about
first
faculty,
a change in the receiving line at dances.
As
once consisted of mem-
dents,
Receiving
lines that
bers of the faculty
and administration now
campus
and made suggestions for improvements.
room assignments, standards and relations between
of
us,
the
from the
stu'
and the students.
a result of a suggestion
we worked
out a proposal to change
the quiet hours in the dormitories.
Sub-
consist of the officers of the class or clubs
mitted to the student body, the suggestion
and
was passed and went
their sponsors.
into effect
March
10.
tow: Steck, Worthington, Hoback, G. Bouker, Copley, Gregory Second row: Tuggle, Hancock, N. Walker, McClung, Mann, Caskey Third row: Borkey, Islin, M. Smith, F. Ramsey, Harris, M. A. Wilson, Watts First
Fourth row: Mrs. Cover, Miss Burger, Dr. Simkins, Hutter, McClintic, Miss Clark
Because of the lengthy dining hall an-
nouncements,
we
placed a bulletin board
outside the dining hall.
Daily, the
regular and called meetings
is
list
posted and
of is
checked by the heads of the organization. In addition to this a special committee to
it
that the
dressed
main
bulletin boards
up and rearranged under
headings: namely, for
and
rides.
sale,
saw
were
We want to
thank our faculty members
for their invaluable guidance
and advice:
Miss Burger, Miss Clark, Mrs. Cover, Miss Draper, Miss Cleaves, Dr. Simkins, and
Mrs. Tabb. Dolores Hoback served as chairman of the committee this year. Joanne Steck
was
special
secretary; Nell Copley, chairman of the reg-
church news.
ulations committee; Grace Booker, chair-
During the year various com-
man
of the year's calendar.
M.
Left to right:
J.
Smith, Dr. Simonini, Bishop
The Rotunda
W
ITH Mary
and Dr. Simonini tinida
was bound
"better than ever."
as
Jo Smith as editor
new
Ro-
adviser, the
to be, like the movies,
On
this optimistic
note
the staff of the college bi'weekly enthu' siastically
Celeste
Bishop, business manager,
dis'
played an expert ability to scare away creditors
and even managed to juggle the books
well enough to bring the
Rotunda out
of
the red.
began their year of hard work. Editor
Perhaps the
staff's
enthusiasm was damp-
ened from time to time by the
much copy
or too
little
trials
of too
space or too few
Mo
Jo
was ably
assisted
by her
"right-arm," managing editor Virginia
Mc-
Lean. Together these two kept the rest of the staff on their toes.
helpers, but the sight of the finished pro'
duct on
make
Wednesday
all feel
night
was enough
to
were not
in
that their efforts
vain and to send them on their to tackle the next issue with
thusiasm.
way
ready
renewed
en-
Under
Janet Wiggins, news editor,
re-
porters scurried about the campus, uncovering the passing events of
campus
life
and
occasionally reporting a coveted "scoop."
The
feature department, headed by Jean
First
row; Douglas,
S.
Ward, Gibson, Wiggins, McLean,
Second row: Warner, Gray, C, Stanley,
Jinnett, Caskey,
Jinnett, entertained the readers
with every
thing from advice on
how
to pass
exams
to
an application for a date with a Longwood girl.
Readers voiced their opinions on var-
ious pertinent questions through Stokes
Ov'
erbey in "Strolling with Stokes" and laugh'
ed at Barbara White's "Hello Joe." Sally
Brickman informed students with her news column, "In Regards."
Barbara Caskey
struggled to keep up with rings, pins, and
The
was
able to read the
Rotunda on Wednesday
night, thanks to
student body
Mary Ann
Evans, head of the circulation
department, and Carolyn ing manager,
Leffel,
advertis'
who hounded Main
Street
establishments until the ads came through. It is
true that without everyone of these
hardworking couldn't have ance.
staff
members the Rotunda
made
However,
it is
its
bi'weekly appear-
equally true that the
Karr, art ed'
paper was able to operate because of the
brightened each issue with her attrac
generous aid of the student body and of
wild weekends. itor,
Karr, McC'.ung, Reed
Devine
tive cut.
Mary Moore
And Bunny
Gibson worked
as
other college organi:;ations. Therefore, the
"Thank you,
copy editor to get everything typed and
staff
ready for the printers.
wonderful year!"
says,
students,
for
a
The Colonnade JL
O
the
continuation of the
m
characteristic loyalty
both the present
Poets," which
we
featured in this issue,
helped us to recognize the contributions of
and the former students of Longwood Col-
the poets of our state to the field of poetry.
lege" our
These
first
issue of
We
year was dedicated. in literary
The Colonnade
tried to capture
form some examples of
acteristic spirit.
The
this
first
issue
this char-
was
high-
lighted
by
of the
Jarman Memorial Organ by Mari;i
a
copy of the Presentation speech
Bristow Starke,
were received
letters
in reply to
an
inquiry as to which of their poems was their favorite. letters that
the readers of
The
We were
we wanted
goal of
so
proud of
their
them with
to share
The Colonnade. The Colonnade
is
to pub-
class of 1914.
hsh results of the best thinking and writing of
The literary Longwood
spirit of the present
students
College was evident in the
quantity and quality of the stories and essays submitted for the
Margaret Perrow,
a
fall
prose contest.
freshman,
won
top
honors with her very descriptive story "The Pine."
Betty Collier was awarded second
place for
"Where
the
Dead Dreams Go,"
a short story; winner of the third
was Barbara Caskey's story
A
collection of "Letters
pnzz
"Justice."
from Virginia
Left to right: Watts, Miss Jennings, Garbee
done by Longwood College students. The
Colonnade was founded by Thorn, Enghsh honor
Beorc Eh
society,
with the
purpose of stimulating interest in creative writing and literary research college students.
the
members
With
among
this goal in
of the staff and board of con-
tributors endeavored to
make The Colon-
nade a literary magazine which a credit to
the
mind,
Longwood.
vv-ould be
Patricia Taylor
served as managing editor,
and Maxine
Watts
as business
and Lauralee
manager. Helen Tanner
Fritts
served as editors uf
essays and short stories respectively; Jo-
anne Steck,
as
review editor, turned out
busy thoughts on the
Morton mixed
Lucy Jane
paints and gave the maga-
zine an artistic touch. in
Flora
latest books.
Ballowe was poetry editor.
Prich Matthew's
We
all
humor
found laughs
How
page.
could any printer have translated our pencil
scrawls into printed form without the
services of Betty
and her
Lou Harman, head
assistants!
distributed the
How
could
typist,
we
have
product without
finished
Mildred Blessing and Nancy Lawrence,
who
served in the circulation department!
Margaret
the theme with her illustrations.
Perrow's very unusual portrayal of animal social
"Every Groundhog Has His
life,
Day," gave
a
new
slant to
Mary
ary superstition.
year calendar gave
an old Febru-
Jo Smith's leap-
Longwood
few
lasses a
expert tips on leap-year strategy.
John
Grafton's letter "Brother Beware!" gave the masculine point of view on
cape this "marriage fever."
how
Two
to es-
of Long-
wood's poets, Pat Taylor and Barbara Assaid, brought forth their versions of the
Valentine sentiments of two different ages.
On
the
more
serious side, studies of
Abra-
ham Lincoln, George Washington and Thomas Edison presented new food for thought about these famous personages.
For our second
we
issue,
decided to ex-
periment with a central theme.
February
is
thoughts naturally turned to visions of
Valentine poetry, cherry
Abe.
Mary M.
Karr,
trees,
who
and Honest
served as art
editor for this issue, cleverly carried out
Seated: Spurlock, P. Wilson,
Fritts,
Without
Because
such an eventful month, our
— Miss Lu-
cille
Jennings,
Mr. Boyd Coyner, Dr. Fran-
cis
Simkins,
Miss
Kathleen Cover
made
Steck, Saunders, P. Taylor
Standing: Jinnett, Wendenburg, Matthews, Tanner
the constant assistance and
timely advice of our advisers
this
Ann
—we
and Mrs.
Ross,
could never have
year the success that
it
was.
The Virginian l\S last
we
closed the cover on the
feeling of satisfaction. staff
and
had taken part
a
All of the annual
in the
After
successfully.
really
all,
work, happily our work was
play with Betty Scott Borkey, as
editor, getting the things
and Mr. McCorkle, our with
we had
package of annual copy,
done so
efficiently,
adviser,
on hand
pictures taken.
chase ley,
Not
long thereafter our
was about the campus with Mr. Dud'
taking the group pictures.
could happen,
we
rehed upon Harriet Byrd Minichan.
In
However, before
this
the role of associate editor, she canvassed the school, discussing annual pages with the
heads of organizations.
Mary Crawford,
our business manager, and Polly Brothers,
his invaluable suggestions.
Left to right: Borkey, Mr. McCorkle, Crawford
In review
we
can see our year as a
scale effort to publish the best
Last
May,
the
plans
Book
full-
ever.
began formulating
when Mr. Burton and Mr. Glover came from Lynchburg to help us get organized.
By October Ann Keith Hundley, our photographic editor, had us dashing madly
back and forth from classes to Second Floor
Rotunda
so that
we
could get individual
her assistant, didn't scriptions.
Nor
let
could
us forget the sub'
we now
forget the
endless hours of selling annuals in the halls
We
Mary
and
in the
and
Polly; they did a magnificant job of
dorms.
congratulate
keeping our finances in order.
Perhaps our
easiest decision
was
in
mak'
ing the color of our annual red and white.
Thanks
to
Bunnie Ricks, our
art editor,
and Miss Bedford, our of
planning
They
done.
annual
art adviser, the job
the cover design
did
all
efficiently
of the art
work
Not
long
countless hours were spent
mounting the individual
pictures.
Donnie
Devine, Jean Pearce, Bobbie Brown, and others
was soon on During
its
this
way
to the printers.
time members of the
staff
dashed about, begging treasured snapshots
from bulletin boards for our collection
starting our pictures
on the way to the engravers. that,
for our
and cheerfully.
December found us
after
was well
worked long and hard; the
result
the back of the annual.
Mr.
Mac
mounted the
cut and
Mary Ann
Jean Carol Parker,
in
Betty Scott and pictures.
King, and
other talented members undertook the task of writing appropriate captions.
Never could we
Left to right: King, A. K. Hundley, Ricks, Altwegg, Brothers, E. Browning,
give too
M. D. Wilson,
much
J.
praise to
Parker, Devine,
Minichan, B. Brown
was
notable,
The articles
we
one
think.
responsibility for getting
written for the annual
all
of the
fell
upon
the capable shoulders of Nell Dalton.
Browning, Carolyn
Leffel,
Mary Denny Wilson, had ever touched
Li:;
Pat Altwegg,
every one of us
started us
on our journey and
hours of help and your words of encourag' ment, Mr. Mac,
May
we thank
you.
brought "our" annual.
who
a typewriter, volunteered
help in typing these articles.
who
guided us on our way. For your countless
With Miss
Foster's assistance in editing, our material
We
happy and proud tha^^we had had
were
a part in
bringing to the students this picture of
Longwood and our
life
here.
First
row: Crawford, Borkey, Ballowe. M.
J.
Smith,
Second row: Morton, McLean, Steck, Wiggins. Third row:
Garbce, P. Taylor,
Fritts,
M.
Karr, Dr. Schlegal
Jinnett, B. Campbell, Bishop, Ricks
Jack.son,
R. Browning, Dalton, Gihson
Pi Delta Epsilon \_JO we
study Greek?" No, the on our keys are symbols for Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary journahsm fraternity. Its chief purposes are to promote closer coordination between the different college publications and to give recognition to students who have made notable contributions to our college pub-
Greek
letters
lications.
Cregar, secretary;
Mary Moore
Karr, treas'
and Betty Scott Borkey, historian. Other members of our organizations were Mary Crawford, Maria Jackson, and Lucy Jane Morton. Honorary members include urer;
Betty Spindler, Mr. Boyd Coyner, Mr. Harry Lancaster, Mr. T. A. McCorkle, Dean William Savage, and Dr. Marvin Schlegel.
Invitations
Celeste
were extended
who had
to those stu-
more of the three college publications. On November 26 the following candidates were
Roberta
Bishop,
Nancy Garbee,
Lauralee Fritts,
Virginia
McLean, Bunnie Ricks, Joanne Steck, Patricia Taylor, Maxine Watts, Janet Wiggins, and Peggy Wilson. In the
our
fall
activities centered
around
the convention of the Virginia Intercol' legiate Press Association,
This year Flora Ballowe was president: Mary Jo Smith, viccpresident: Sarah
dents
duly initiated:
Browning, Betty Campbell, Nell Dalton,
which we spon'
sored in collaboration with the
Sydney chapter, November December 1 The highlight Convention consisted of a Hampden-Sydney, at which .
patrick,
Our
editor
was
Leader,
of
30
Hampdenthrough
of the
VIPA
banquet
at
Mr. J. J. Kil' The Richmond l^ews
the speaker.
organization, also, took part in other
activities this year.
Members
of Pi Delta
Epsilon were encouraged to aid in securing publicity for the college by reporting school events.
With
participated in one or
the whole-hearted cooperation of
members, the succeeding years should bring forth even greater achievement. all
Seated:
Crawford, Hoback, Beckner, Harris, M.
J.
Smith,
M. Thomas, Livesay
Standing: N. Walker, Cook, Blessing, M. A. Wilson, Jackson, Ridenour, Tuggle, Borkey, Hall,
Gamma
Alpha Kdppa A:LPHA
Kappa Gamma
is
an
honorary society formed for the purpose
who have proved
of recognising students
themselves
outstanding
leadership.
Character
membership
ation for
The Joan
the
consider'
first
in the organi2,ation.
Circle had for
visers this year
Stubbs.
is
constructive
in
its
capable ad'
Miss Burger and Miss
The officers were Jean Ridenour, Mary Crawford, vice-president;
president;
Martha Alice Wilson, Tuggle, treasurer.
secretary;
and Pat
The other members when
Mary Helen Cook, Maria Jackson, Shirley Livesay, and Marg' aret Thomas. school opened were
During the year the following tapped
:
girls
Marian Beckner, Mildred
were
Blessing,
Betty Scott Borkey, Polly Brothers,
Mary
McLean
and
Nancy Walker.
Mrs. Dabney
S.
Lancaster was invited to become an honor' ary
member
of Joan Circle.
The annual
circus in October was held in Jarman Hall. Maria Jackson was chosen Queen; her attendants were Sarah Harvie, Blanton Ferguson, and Jean Carol Parker. The theme, "MerryGo'Round the World," was portrayed by the Queen and the Court.
Queen's College in Charlotte, N. C, the meeting place for the annual con' vention. Delegates from Joan Circle were Mildred Blessing, Mary Helen Cook, Dolores Hoback, Maria Jackson, Pat Tuggle, Martha Alice Wilson and Miss Chambers. were very proud of Maria, who was
was
We
elected editor of
The Torchhearer, the na' Alpha Kappa Gamma.
tional publication of
To
foster high
ideals,
to
promote
co'
Crawford, Nell Dalton, Nancy Garbee,
ordination of various college activities, and
Lucy Page
to preserve the ideals
Hall,
Peggy Harris, Dolores
Hoback, Virginia McLean, Winnie Mur' dock, Bobbie Obenshain,
Mary
Jo Smith,
college
—
and traditions of the
these are the purposes of
Kappa Gamma.
Alpha
Kappa TiHE
Beta Epsilon Chapter of since its foundation in 1928, has had as its main purpose the eu' couragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards.
Kappa Delta
Our
Pi,
year were Mildred Lauralee Fritts, vicepresident; Dorothy Gregory, secretary; Betty Lou Harman, treasurer; and Eleanor Weddle, historian. Under the wise guidance of Dr. Ethel Sutherland, these officers worked faithfully to merit the confidence placed in them. officers for the
Blessing,
president;
November
names of fifteen Kadelpians were added to the Chapter roll. These were Celeste Bishop, Polly Brothers, In
the
Barbara Cotton, Nancy Driskill, Sarah Harvie, Sonia Kile, Virginia McLean, Gene
Moore, Stokes Overbey, Nancy Purdum, Elisabeth Stone, Helen Tanner, Pat Taylor, Janet Wiggins, and Elizabeth Wilkinson. In
November Dr.
was observed
First
in
Kilpatrick's birthday
cooperation with the other
row: G. Moore, McLean,
Second row: Wiggins,
Fritts,
Third row: Manvell, Bishop,
M. Thomas, Tanner
Driskill,
Harman, Kile,
Delta Pi educational fraternities on campus. Other educational programs included a discussion
by
a superintendent of schools concerning
the desirable qualities of a teacher.
Our
knowledge of modern Egypt was increased by the presentation of slides and an accompanying lecture. Since one of our goals
is
to develop a
greater degree of friendliness and under-
standing between the students of Long-
wood and the members of the college faculty, many of the college officials were invited to attend our Christmas banquet.
In March, Sarah Harvie traveled to East Lansing, Michigan, to attend the eighteenth Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi.
New
members were
initiated
in
March.
We honored the who
ranked
in
freshmen and sophomores the upper quartile of their
respective classes at a tea-reception in the spring. ter
We sincerely believe that the chap-
has given
its
members something of
lasting value.
Goard, Spurlock Blessing,
Gregory, Weddle, Borkey
Purdum, Bryant, Oakley, Gladding, M. A. Wilson, Garbee, Ballowe, Jackson,
Beorc Eh Thorn BeORC
Eh Thorn,
the English
honor society on the Longwood campus, derives
name from
its
three old English
runic letters, symbolizing the study of
lit-
erature, the inspiration of creative writing,
and the
discipline necessary to achieve
erary expression. its
of
lit-
Beorc Eh Thorn had
beginning in 1935 under the leadership
Mr. James Grainger, head
Department
at that time.
of the English
elected
Simonini,
Jr.
department has acted
entire English
an advisory
in
The coming
of spring
unity to welcome our
May we the
home
meant an opport-
new members.
had our annual picnic of
emblem
of the
Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger.
was with
regret
that
we saw
this
year has been to revise the
new
by both students and faculty row: Garbee, Fristoe
Ht hack,
A
needs
advisers.
Second row: Stone, Brickman, Gladding Third row
vice-president
of
Beorc Eh
Thorn, took over the duties of the of the major objectives of Boerc
constitution to meet the
First
Norma
winged horse, Peg-
assus.
Eh Thorn
our
pin, bear-
Gladding,
One
In
at Buffalo,
president, Sally Brickman, leave.
ing the
ca-
pacity to the organization.
Mr. Grainger's
Eh Thorn
Beorc
as faculty advisers to
Eh Thorn. Previously the
It
son designed the Beorc
Mrs. Mildred Davis and Dr. R. C.
Lawrence, Biyant
felt
We
dency
presi-
in January, bringing the year to a
successful close.
Branchy
Our
other officers were
Fristoe, treasurer,
Stone, secretary.
and Elizabeth
Pi "Te shall \now the ma\e yoii free."
truth,
Gammd Mu
and the truth
1 HIS
Mu,
is
the motto of Pi
the National Social Science
The
Gamma Honor
Gamma
Chapter was established on this campus in 1927 by our beloved Dr. James E. Walmsley, pro' fessor emeritus. To encourage young men and women in scientific study of all social problems and to promote cooperation beSociety.
Virginia
G. Moss
who was
shall
tween the branches of social science are the purposes of our group. To us Pi Gamma Mu is more than just another organi2;ation; it is a means of continual growth in a field of service which is of importance to our
wisdom and encouragement, we would like to say "thank you." He was an inspiration to us
all.
February Jack Huegal became an alumnus of Longwood, and Pi Gamma Mu lost its first vice-president; but Virgmia Manvell and WiUiam Overbey accepted bids. It was a pleasure to welcome them as new members. In
In the spring our annual banquet
held at
bers were welcomed into the chapter. Soon June arrived, and it was commencement
time again.
members
Lauralee Fritts, with her 2,eal for getting things done, served as our president in 1951'52. Other officers working with her
a
Bright, vice-president: Nell
Dalton, treasurer; and Vera Bryant,
sec-
retary.
Early in the
tall
we welcomed
Dr. C. G.
was
Longwood House, and new mem-
entire lives.
were Mildred
our sponsor. To Dr. Moss, always there with a word of
as
It
of Pi
was
at this
event that the
Gamma Mu
presented, as
and ability key to the student at Longwood who had proved himself most worthy. This presentation ended the school it year, but to members of Pi Gamma was only a beginning of the things we hope to accomplish in the field of social science. symbol of outstanding
interest
in the social science, a
Mu
Granddaughters Club i HE Club
ters
purpose of the Granddaugh-
to bring together
is
all girls
whose
card party, and the reception for Virgil Fox.
Our
spring activities included
Alumnae
assist-
Secretary in sending out
mothers or grandmothers attended Long-
ing the
wood
magazines and having tun Founders
College and to interest
the
high-
school students of the State in attending
Longwood
Left to right:
bers.
we were
This year
College.
fortunate in having twenty-two
new mem-
They were
our
initiated in the fall at a
first
activity of the year,
as hostesses to the
bers
was one
Estate for
college.
all
the
A
mem-
of the highhghts of the year.
Alumnae
cation of our
new
participated
buildings.
we acted
and other
in
were
Christmas cards, serving
Other circus,
at the
The
oiiicers for the
year were as follows:
president, Lelia Wingfield; vice-president,
guests during the week-end of the dedi-
ities
picnic at
Longwood
Palmer, Gillette, Miss Wall. Wingfield, Altwegg
solemn ceremony followed by a party.
As
showing the guests around the
Day
activselling
Alumnae
Betty Frances Gillette; secretary, Jackie
Palmer; and treasurer, Patricia Altwegg.
Their capable leadership guided us successfully
through the year.
Much
goes to Miss Wall, our adviser, us greatly through the year.
who
credit
aided
Left to right:
Jmnctt, B, White, N. Nelson, Stanfield,
S.
Wilson, Holladay,
Longwood TiHE
Longwood
Players,
under
the direction of Dr. C. L. S. Earley, had a successful season of
two plays and an
as'
sembly program. Ladies in Retirement, a psychological melodrama, was presented in November. Cleo Holladay, Nancy Nelson,
M
Players
guests spent
York
The ing:
May
officers for the
11
in
New
year were the follow-
Betty Scott Borkey; secretary, Cleo Holladay; treasurer, Barbara White: and tech-
Harold Hutter. The execuboard included Lucy Jane Morton as designer; Nathalie Lancaster in charge of costumes; Jean Jinnett as head of publicity; and Doris Underwood and Mary Anne King as social chairmen. Outstanding work was done backstage by Gene Moore and
nical director, tive
set.
and
president, Ethel Straw; vice-president,
Sally Wilson, Jean Jinnett,
mirable
10,
9,
visiting the theater.
son, Barbara
Marian ThompWhite, and Ed Stanfield, of Hampden'Sydney, played with distinction. Harold Hutter, Madison McClintic, Tom Moore, Herb Goodman, Charles Bedford, and Ethel Straw, assisted by Dr. Earley's playproduction class, constructed an ad-
Thd
Betty Frances Gillette on properties; Audrey
Morse on programs; Virginia
Suther-
Carter on music; and
For Founder's Day, March 29, the Longwood Players and Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs presented the second show. Light Up
land on costumes;
the S\y, a sophisticated farce concerning
the
theater people. In April the troupe gave an
Longwood College DramaClub became Longwood Players, under a new and revised constitution. With the superb support and aid of Dr. Earley, the
assembly program of three one-act plays. In
March our
members
director, Dr.
Earley, and
of the club journeyed to Augusta,
Ga., to a convention of the Southwest Theater Group. Members of the club and
Anne
Parsons,
Fifi
Ann
Carter Wendenburg,
Gaynelle Edwards, and Juanita. Hudson on set.
In September
tic
club has stimulated a greater interest in
dramatics on campus.
Top
left:
Top
right: McClintic, Hutter, T,
Middle:
Dr. C. L.
First
S.
Earley
Moore, Gcodmar.
row: Jmnett, Holladay, Underwood, Straw. B. White
Second row:
Borkey, Hutter, Dr. Earley
Bottom:
row: Underwood,
First
S.
Wilson, B. White, C. Holladay
Second row: Borkey, Sutherland, Straw, Hutter, McClintic, 83
Jinnett,
M.
F.
Carter
First
row:
G. Baker, Fristoc, Watts, Barnes, A, Lawrence, Sadler
Second row: Garbee, M. Spurlock, Humphries, V. Bryant Third row: Gladding, Power, Dalton, Zitta, P. Wilson Fourth row: Blessing, Harman, E. Baker, Manvell Filth row:
Ballowe, S. Overbey, Saunders, Tuggle,
F.
Thomas, Kar
Bcckner, Moscley, Borkey, Ricks, Matthews,
N. Walker Sixth row: Ash, Oakley, Peters, Price, Livesay, Cassada,
M. Ho
rame, Ridenour, Grahar
Seventh row: R. Mann, A. Moody, Fntts, E. Page, Bnckman, Goard, Hoback, M. Wilson
Future Teachers of America Ti
HE Future Teachers of America an organization tliat presents college stu' dents with the opportunity for actual par' ticipation in both state and national associations. It seeks to promote profes-
is
sional leadership, to further the activities
of the National Education Association, to study the practices of the teaching profes-
and to develop desirable qualities in our members in order that they may be
sion,
good leaders
Our
in the field of education.
particular group
is
called the
J.
L.
Jarman chapter. It was organized November, 1939, and received its charter from the National Education Association in 1940. In order to become a member of this group, a student must be recommended by the head of her department and sanctioned by its members. Members are initiated in the fall and in the spring of the year.
This year
we
gave a reception for
all
and supervisors. Thus we hope to strengthen the unity between the College and the training school. have also set up our own Future Teachers of America library, which we hope will be an asset to our chapter. Perhaps the most interesting meeting was the one at which the Future Teachers of America met with A. C. E. and Kappa Delta Pi, in order to honor the eightieth birthday of WiUiam H. Kilpatrick. Dr. John P. Wynne, our faithful adviser, conducted the program in a most interesting manner. With his guidance we were able to schedule other interesting and worthwhile programs. For their leadership we recognize our student
teachers
We
Betty Barnes, president: Norma Gladding, vice-president: Flora Ballowe, secretary; Dot Gregory, treasurer; and Mary Moore Karr, librarian. officers:
I
1^
•"
11
First
row: Jinnett, Wiggins, Harden, Bryant, A. White, Cassada, Brame, Graham, Barnes,
Second row: Toxey,
P. Lee,
Third row: Manvell,
Zitta,
J.
Spindler,
Purdum, Hamlet, Wingfield, Hancock, Bunn,
A. Conley, Owen, DriskiU,
J.
L.
Woody, Walthall
Wood, Perkinson
Richardson, Marsh, Goode, Blankenship, Woolndge,
Gatling
Fourth
row:
Lancaster,
Oakley, Cotton, Williams, Haydon,
Bright,
F. Andrews, Duncan, Hughes, Crawford
F.
Crowgey, Urso, F. Evans, J. Allen, Hall, L. Thompson, McDonald, A. K. Hundley, F. Turner, Cook, S. Overbey, J. Kreienbaum,
Association of Childhood Education TiHE
Association of Cfiildhood in 1930 by tfie merg'
Education was formed
two
ing of
organizations, the International
Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education. It is an organization for those people who are interested the education of children. The purposes of the Association are to work for the education and well'being of children; to bring into active cooperation all groups interested in children in the
m
home, the school, and the community; to promote desirable educational programs and practices in the elementary schools, including the nursery school, the kindergarten, the primary
and to
raise the
and the intermediate:
standard of professional
training for teachers field.
To
ciation
is
and leaders
in
the
achieve these purposes the Asso-
guided by a
flexible
philosophy of
education.
We initiated thirty-nine
new elementary
majors this year.
Mary Crawford, our
capable president, led us through a successful year. Assisting Mary were Joyce Gatling, who gave us some excellent pro-
grams: Catherine Toxey, secretary; and Vera Bryant, treasurer. Miss Alice Carter was our capable friend and adviser.
Our programs this year were based on problem in which we were all interested: student teaching and its responsibilities. At one of our first meetings Miss Carter spoke to us about what the Association of Childhood Education can mean to us while in college and after graduation. Supervisors from each grade level gave interesting talks on what they expected of student teachers. Seniors who had completed their practice a
teaching led us in a panel discussion of problems which they had encountered. The high light of the year was a party in honor of the freshmen and sophomores who are elementary majors.
Eastern Shore Club
Accomack and Northampnames make one think of only
ton, these
We
one place, the Eastern Shore. only a few insula girl
is
girls
from here, but
side of the
Chesapeake
Bay.
It
Letitia,
One purpose
of our club
is
to interest
high-school girls from the Eastern Shore
coming to Longwood.
in
This was done
through correspondence and asking to visit the college on weekends.
was with sadness
that
we packed our
trunks to embark from the sandy beaches in September, but as
she comes to fore long
everyone does
when
Longwood, we found that
we were
all
be-
adjusted and back in
the swing of things.
Our
club
this year:
welcomed two new members
We also welcomed with
great joy our
sponsor, Mrs. Simonini. Since
we had
Nc]
to get to
know
5.
girls
Another
the girls from
was done
through out get-togethers.
Our
senior
members made us proud,
as
our pretty Frances Turner was elected to reign over
May
Day, and
Norma
Gladding was president of BeorcEhThorn.
We
bade those
girls a
sad farewell in June
new
Frances
Stringfellow and Sue Nelson.
been
we were
especially delighted with this addition.
S,
IS
along with our other seniors,
without a sponser for a few years,
Left to right:
purpose
the Eastern Shore better, and this
Queen
Sue Mason and Martha Smith.
and
Ann.
have
this pen-
foremost in the mind of every
from the other
with us also were Frances,
Back
Our
officer for this
monds, president.
Mason, Marker. Gladding,
F.
Turner, Edmonds
year was
Ann
Ed-
Northern Neck Club Between the Potomac and the Rappahannock Rivers
Neck
of Virginia.
posed of caster,
is
Northern
the
This peninsula
five counties:
is
com'
King George, Lan'
Northumberland, Richmond, and
Westmoreland.
This small
of land
strip
who
captures the hearts of those
live or
The Northern Neck Club ledge.
Our
its
originated in
Fishing for
motto:
Know
club motto and purposes are the
same today. The main purpose of the club is
to stimulate interest
seniors in attending
among
Coles.
Edna
Jones, Frances Mottley,
and
We welcomed our new mem'
hamburger
bers at a
feast.
Other enjoyable
events of the year include a tea at Long'
wood
Estate, a Christmas party at Tye's
The new members
Our viser
Longwood
row: L. Talley, Trader, A. Conley,
Sanders,
P.
Estate.
thanks for being a wonderful ad' faithful
friend go to
Hop," who has helped
make our club
in
F,
"Charlie
way
pos'
a success.
Our
club officers were Peggy Wilson,
president;
Ann
Conley, viccpresident;
Jeanne Mercer, secretary; Johanna Biddle-
comb, treasurer; Frances
Northern and
Catherine Roberts, reporters.
Wilson
Second row: Shelton, Motley, Smallwood, M. Dise, Richardson, Cowles, Mercer, Mr. French Third row: Hough, E. Disc, M. Jones,
every
College.
entering our club this
Anna Mae
Longwood
and
sible to
year were the following: Frances Northern,
Catherine Roberts,
picnic at
high'school
The club is purely social, and we admit we have a wonderful time together.
First
Hough, Mary
Mary
Di2,e,
Trader, Margie Smallwood, Barbara
Inn in the Northern Neck, and our spring
visit there.
1926 with
Lynette Talley, Ellen Brent
Mae
Northern, Sanders, Biddleconib, Roberts
Richmond Club did
VJEE, it's good to see ya! What you do on your vacation? Is that so?"
So we began
a
new college
Richmond Club was
glad to
year.
The
welcome many
charming freshmen from the capital of the
Old Dominion. under way,
First of
all,
as the year got
we
entertained our freshmen at a picnic where we chattered about the things
Our fall
First
we had done during the summer. Longwood Estate in the
picnics held at
and spring are
a tradition
with
us.
them
all the added attractions. This Christmas as the holiday's good cheer was in full swing, the alumnae entertained us with a lovely Christmas tea at Miller and Rhoads. Several high'school seniors, who were prospective Longwood
We met them with the friendly spirit of our school, and they were more enthusiastic than ever about coming to Longwood. The juke-box dances which the club sponsors are held in students, also attended the tea.
row: Ridcnour, Tanner, Puryear, McLean, Parkinson, Stone, Picinich, B. Allen
Second row: Gray, Dcvine, Third row: Mrs. Cover,
One
of our
Richmond Longwood
J.
Page, Langhorne, Franklin, Ferguson. Cabell
Phillips, Huff,
main purposes
Kent, Koch, E. Cheatham,
is
to interest
high'School girls in coming to
we have done by
College. This
by inviting girls on the weekends, and by
individual correspondence, to the college
having parties in Richmond in their honor. Our club enables us to have closer relationship with our alumnae at home. Each spring several
members
of the
Richmond Club
are invited to attend the alumnae picnic
held in Richmond.
on our campus,
we
When
our alumnae are showing
act as hostesses
Adkms
and spring and provide a good time an increasing sum for our treasury. were fortunate this year in having more publicity in the Richmond the
fall
for
all
as well as
We
Islews Leader for our
We
new
girls.
were led through a most joyous year by Mrs. Cover, our faculty sponsor. Our officers for the year were Virginia McLean, president; Delores Ann Crowder, vice-president; Elleanor Koch, secretary and treasurer; and Nancy Adkins, reporter.
Southwest Virginia Club HE
Southwest Virginia Club
In Roanoke, even before school started
second year on the Longwood campus with a host of new members. got together and asked such questions as these: Where are you from? Surely you
September, the Roanoke alumnae enterall of us "old girls" and the girls who would be freshmen, with a lovely tea. It was fun to be together again, especially to meet our new freshmen. During the year we entertained on our campus, girls who were seniors in high schools throughout Southwest Virginia. hoped that they would catch the Longwood spirit in their
i started
its
We
know
We
so-and-so!
thusiastic;
Our
were
vv^e
officers
were happy and
en-
friends.
for the year were:
Anne
Moseley of Roanoke, president: Helen Castros of Roanoke, vice-president; May Henry Sadler of Tazewell, secretary; and Eleanor Weddle of Roanoke, treasurer. Miss Emily
row: Minichan
First
Second row: Hoback Warner, McNeil
I
ii
MlCIuoj
|)u~L,ll.
Fourth row: Miss Barksdale, Crowgey, Davis, Breslin,
S.
F.
B.
adviser and
was always
given the
is
to
name
of a prospective
student and was to "adopt" this girl and through letters help her to come to love
we
it
Our
their
annual
Parsons,
J.
Lynch, M. A.
Ward,
Burgess, Shoaf
Seibcl,
Jones, Greene, Beavers,
J.
Cullip,
Castr
juke-box dance in January proved to be a great success.
Everyone had
a
wonderful
and our treasury was enriched by some hard cash, quite useful. time,
from our part of the state in Longwood, we wrote personal letters to prospective students. Each member of the
as
and would want to make
for the next tour years.
Hudson
Since one of the club's objectives
Longwood
home
A, Johnston, N.
interest girls
was
brief stay
Ward, Key, Hamilton, Donnelly, McLemore,
Thomas,
ready to help us.
club
We
Mn.dcv. NaJK
Barksdale, a Southwest Virginian herself,
was our capable
tained
Bryan, Henderson, Derring, Lucas, Ruckman,
Third row: Douglas, Donaldson, Assaid,
M.
W.dJi^,
in
do.
We were proud of many of our members who
received top honors and
offices
who
held
too numerous to mention.
Here's hoping that next year will bring us a bigger and better club and will be
happy and
successful for
all.
FRENCH CIRCLE row: P. Taylor, treasurer: Brickman Second row: B. White, vice-president: Tanner, president: Third row: Holladay, reporter; Jackson First
Collier, fecretary
SPANISH CLUB row: Rodrigue;, vice-president: Greenland, secretary Second row: Jackson, president: Castaner, program chairman: Gibson, reporter
First
The French and Spanish Clubs i HE library was the scene and October the time when Le Cercle Francais had its first meeting of the year. After the old students had greeted each other with "Bonjour" and the new students had introduced themselves, we settled down to planning the activities of the year. Our plans were successful, for at each
monthly meeting we had fun singing French songs, playing games, giving skits, and learning of France and her culture. especially enjoyed the gay Christmas party given with the Spanish Club and the movie, SYMPHONIE PASTORALE, which Le
We
m
April. Cercle brought to the college Upon returning from Thanksgiving, we
found a wonderful
surprise.
Our French
informant, Catherine OUivary, had arrived from Pans. Le Cercle Francais could not have done without the help rendered by
Katty and by our adviser, Miss Draper.
What
a big year this has
been for El
Club Espanol! We immediately began working on our Circus booth, with its gay senoritas, and peanuts, of course. Our big night was December 7, the night of the
We
celebrated in true Spanish style, with posadas, aguinaldos, pinatas, and our big event, the bull-fight. Presented on February 7, our Spanish movie, "Locura de Amor," was a huge success. This spring we began working on a Spanish-English cookbook. fiesta.
Our a qui?
fun-packed programs included
program with
los
Rebeldes
skits,
vs. los
Renegados, piano selections played by Esnew Puerto Rican friend, and always songs. How can we ever forget our own special version of "O Cairi!" And ther Acosta, our
as always,
we worked toward
"Lazos mas estrechos entre
las
our motto: Americas."
First
West, Shelton,
row:
Second row:
Kile,
Isaacs,
Van Horn,
S.
A. Jones,
E. Page,
Barrow,
W. J.
Karlet, Bryan,
M.
Williams, Franklin,
Garnett,
M.
E.
Bennett,
J.
Palmer
M. Wilson, Pershing
Third row: Hoffman, D. Edwards, Due, C. Watson, Via, Donaldson, A. Johnson Fourth row; A. Ramsey, Roberts, M. Need, Dudley, Forrest, B.
Home Club, a
member
of the college section
American Home Economics Assoand the Virginia Home Economics Association, has been guided this year by
of the
ciation
the following ofiicers: Helen Barrow, president;
Dorothy Gregory, vice-president:
Mary
Elizabeth Bennett, secretary; Joanne
Pershing, treasurer; Miss Fern Staggs,
Our monthly meetings have been varied have had several and interesting. speakers who have inspired us to a more
We
professional attitude.
was educatThe freshmen presented a program
In February our meeting
form about the organisation of our national home-economics association. In December, we took orders for our annual This fruit cake and plum pudding sale. activity proved successful. During the year, in play
we
McClung, Kridle
United Nations Cook Books, were sent to the National Headquarters to be used for our home for home economics. were forsold the
and the
profits of this sale
We
tunate this year in being allowed to send
two delegates to the Regional Conference American Home Economics Association in Morgantown, West Virginia. Our representatives, Marty Miller and Joanne Per-
of
shing,
sponsor.
ional.
Jennings,
Economics Club
O.'UR Longwood Home Economics
J.
back to
brought
many
helpful
This year our operating with our club us.
projects undertaken.
staff
m
They
suggestions
has been co-
many
of the
entertained the
various classes at desserts and breakfasts.
The
club
was well represented
at the State
Convention of the Virginia Home Economics Association. The meeting was held March 20-March 22. Our year's activities were climaxed in May with a tea given in recognition of our seniors. This meeting brought our 19? 1-19') 2 club session to a close.
Commercial Club TiHE ized in 1939,
having as
its
is
Commercial Club, orgair
ness-man
a progressive organi2,ation
importance of a college education to
purposes advancement in the
in Farmville,
in the business
December meeting with
and the furthering of
interest in this
However, the main
The
respect.
to the will
social gatherings contribute
promotion of friendships and good
among
the members.
bers are those students
ness
who major
in Busi-
Honorary members
Education.
was our annual
Our
a visit
from Santa.
social event of the year
picnic at
Longwood
big project for the year
was
Estate.
the typing
and mimeographing of publicity items
Membership in the club consists of two classes, active and honorary. Active memare
the professors in the Business Education
us.
A Christmas party was the highlight of our
knowledge of opportunities field
spoke to us on the
to be
submitted by the college to various newspapers in the state. Also,
we
acted as host
to the high-school Future Business Leaders
of America,
who
held a spring district
meeting at Longwood College.
Department. They constitute an advisory board from which a sponsor
is
At
The
elected an-
officers of the club are
Wmnie Mur-
dock, president; Peggy Wilson, vice-presi-
nually.
meeting of the year new students majoring in Business Education were the
Joyce Cheatham, secretary; Nellie
dent;
first
introduced to the officers of the club and
Lucy, treasurer; and Jeanne Mercer, porter.
Mr. N. O. Myers served
To him we
extend our sincere ap-
the professors in the Business Education
sor.
Department.
preciation for his ever-ready guidance.
In October the club had
customary booth
Gamma
Circus.
in
the
At our
its
Alpha Kappa
installation service
Mr. Robert Crawford, well-known
busi-
n,
Murdock,
are also grateful to the
Lii
We
Advisory Board
for their participation in our ities.
re-
as spon-
many
activ-
Longwood T.HIS i.
organi2;ation
est
Library Club
is
Librdry League
the new-
on Longwood's campus.
Membership includes students who studying Library Science and those
are
who
are on the library stalT.
At
was
Nan
Elizabeth
Ward, secretary;
Picinich, treasurer;
reporter.
We
Browning
Bunny Gibson,
elected our president;
vice-president; Shirley
School, are honorary members. Social activities in
decided to
and Hazel Hart, call
Longwood Library League
our club the
or "Tri-L."
Ad-
which the group has
participated include picnics, teas,
a meeting held in January, officers for
the year were chosen.
O'Brien, Librarian, of the Farmville High
and informal
members of the club
are
Miss
ing Armstrong, Miss Terry, Mrs.
erley Ruifin.
tary
First
Anne
Martha
Miss Louise Johnson, Elemen-
School Librarian, and Miss Kate
row: Greene, Watts, Hart,
Second row: Martin,
Plielps,
E.
We
hope to promote the growth of
school libraries, particularly in Prince Ed-
ward County. To
further this cause, some
of us visited the libraries in the vicinity of
S.
Ward, Booker,
We
The beginning
forests lies in
a
single
have chosen
Livesay, R.
Mann
We
acorn. all
planted within the year will
something good.
as
of a thousand
every expectation that what
Browning, Picinich, Gibson, Puckett
Bodkin,
Li-
wood.
Irv-
and Dr. Bev-
Jeffers,
club
brary Conference held this spring at Long-
our motto:
Jenkins, Mrs.
The
annual
also acted as hostesses at the
Farmville, this spring.
visory
luncheons,
get-to-gethers.
have
we have
grow
into
The Choir
Wi
Our
E, the members of the Long' College Choir, are very proud of our accomplishments of the past year. These
Hampden-Sydney
wood
program of Christmas music included several selections from HandeFs "Messiah."
have been gained through the able direction of our leader, Dr. John W. Molnar, and the hard work and enthusiasm of the entire membership of this organization. Our first public appearance of the year took place in the fall, when the HampdenSydney Glee Club and we gave a concert at the Virginia Educators Association convention in Richmond. were all very
The
the following night.
spirit of Christmas was strongly felt by audience and singers. were thrilled to present in May Gilbert and Sullivan's famous operetta, "The Mikado," with the H. S. G. C. Long months of hard work found us ready were proud of our leadto present it.
We
We
ing soloists: Sarah Harvie,
We
Winston John-
Lura Beavers, and Dolly Home.
son,
We
f;.:^^^,a(X^iVU'^''f^ l'^
First
row: Hines, Thvving, N. Lawrence, McClung,
W.
Johnson, Hamlet, Hamilton,
M.
K. Miller,
Purdum, Weddle,
Fritts
Second row: Cowles, Bazemore, E. Page, B. Tomlinson, Morris, Lee, Hoskins, Rickman
J.
Allen, Hobbs,
M.
Jackson, Devine, Sutton,
SafFelle,
Third row: M. D. Wilson, Spivey, Home, McNeil, Barr, Hoback, Isaacs, Hunt, M. Evelyn Bennett, Marker, Goodson, Hall, A. Powell, R. Mann, Lampkin, G. Edwards, R. Browning, Parker Fourth row: Staples, C. Stanley, Tuggle, Gatling, Harvie, Salmon, Sadler, Puckett, Moody, Dunlap, Zitta, Wells, Beavers, Driskill
proud of the success of our concert. Immediately following this event, we began practice for our Christmas concert, given annually with the Hampden-Sydney Glee Club. The Choir's Christmas Concert is always the highlight of the Christmas festivities on the campus. This year it took place in our beautiful new auditorium, Jar-
man
Hall.
The
concert
was repeated
at
always remember the keen enjoyment we derived from preparing and giving our various productions. shall
and
lasting benefit
Our Moody,
officers
for
president;
the year were Ann Nancy Lawrence, sec-
and Sarah Harvie, treasurer. We Miss Virgilia Bugg, our sponsor, who inspired us throughout the
retary;
are
grateful to
year.
Fellowship
Inter- Varsity Christian i
O know Him
Him known" wood
and to make
the motto of the Long-
is
Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship.
There are chapters on other college and university campuses in the United States, in
Canada, and
many
in
countries over-
These groups are composed of Christ-
seas.
ians of
all
denominations
who
Longwood Chapter met weekly
year, our
Left to right:
Manv
L,
This year
for group Bible
we have
been studying
the Gospel of John. Daily prayer meetings
were held
At
to support the
work
George Kissinger from Achilles, Virginia, dehvered a challenging message to
us.
a
perience for us.
wood
A
new and wonderful exAhce Alter visited Long-
several times this year, strengthening
us with her advice, prayers and suggestions.
A
number
of us attended a
weekend
conference at Roslyn again this year. This IS
a mid-winter conference serving colleges
and universities of eastern Virginia.
Our
officers
during 1951-52 were Bar-
bara Cotton, president; Virginia Manvell,
prayer chairman; Dorothy Stringfleld, secretary-treasurer;
secretary;
Mary
Perrow, mission's
and Emily Eggert, publicity
chairman.
Longwood for the benefit Longwood and Hampden-Sydney Col-
lege.
was
conferette, or miniature conference,
was held here of
conferette
reg-
of the group.
the beginning of the year, the Rev.
A
workers, were the speakers.
Thompsun, Smtun
on Thursday afternoons study.
inal staff
seek to serve
Christ on their campuses. Throughout the
Warner Hutchinson,
Alice Alter and
at
Charles Troutman, reginal secretary
for the
Inter- Varsity
in
the Southeast,
Our primary aim is to put the Lord Jesus first in our own lives and to live in such a way that others may be led to a personal faith in Him as Savior. Christ
row: J. Anderson, Doll, Burnette, Richardson, Tuck, B. Carter, A. Thomas, Salmon Second row: Glass, Owen, Weddle, Isaacs, Crowder, Home, Murray, E. Stone, Miss Peak, M. Miller, G. Baker, Gatling, S. Bradshaw, Koch, Karnes
First
Third row: F. Evans, Jenkins, B. Wood, A. Pc A'ell, Manvell, Baber, M. Thompson, B. Moore, Hines, G. Edwards, Sandvig, E. Boswell, Sutton, Hart Fourth row: B. Johnson, Staples, Giles,
S.
A. Conley, Pa
ker,
Oi'N
September
14,
at
Camp
We
at
Longwood
welcome the freshmen. Our beloved Dr. Chester Swor led reto
vival services in Farmville in October.
B.
S.
U. Convention
in
Our
Lynchburg was
We
another great pleasure. chartered a bus and were off for an inspiring week-end with other B. S. U.'ers from all over the State. The Freshmen Executive Council successfully presented Freshmen Week, De-
cember
2-9,
led
by Phyllis
Isaacs,
their
Thaxton, Talley, Mercer,
Union
Baptist Student Greenbay, the Baptist Student Union began the new session with a week-end of fun remember those sesand inspiration. sions, round-table discussions, camp-fire gatherings, and meetings held in the top of the water tower. Sunday we were back
Bell,
Booker, Short, Douglas
B.
held the installation service for the first
leading a youth revival and speaking at our B. S.
18
U. banquet
we
left for
Retreat.
Tea Room. April S. U.
in the
Arlington for our B.
Senior
Day in May meant the we now look forward
year was ending, but
to being together at Ridgecrest for B. S.
Week. Our gratitude
goes to "Peakie,"
"In All Thy Ways God" was the theme of our Vocational Emphasis Week, February 4-11. And the good supper down at the Church! Helen Poarch, State B. S. U. president, spoke to us then about her experiences last year as the Virginia B. S. U. summer missionary to Hawaii. March 2 we .
.
U.
Mr.
Bruner, and Dr. Johnson for their loyal
support that made things of B. S.
U.
Executive Council
all
of the wonderful
possible this year.
Gladys Baker, Babs Booker,
Wanda
Our
year were
officers this
Burnette, Beulah Carter,
president.
new
U. Council. We will remember the week-end in April with Dr. J. P. Allen
B. S.
Mary Lou
Ann
Crowder,
Doll, Joyce Gatling, Dolly
Home,
.
Koch, Mary Miller, Diane Murray, Jean Carol Parker, Elizabeth Stone, Dot Stringfield, Ann Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, and Eleanor Weddle. were supported by a faithPhyllis Isaacs, Eleanor
We
ful
Greater Council, too.
First
row: Glenn,
Second row:
Young, Lampkin, A. Lawrence, G. Bain, Porter
F.
Gillette,
Dyer, Birdsall. P. Taylor, E. Johnson, A, Harding
Third row: C. Karnes, Hunt,
L.
Thompson,
B. Cullip,
J.
Fourth row: D. Morris, Persinger, Saunders, Northern,
Cheatham,
B.
Campbell, Wooldridge, Miss Krause
Fritts
Wesley Foundation 'T^
L HE
dents.
year began with our party
new Methodist stuWesley Foundation was well
and banquet
for all the
these meetings
The Sunday
evening waffle suppers at the student center
were times of great fun and fellowship.
The Longwood
conference this year was
one of the most successful had, with delegates
we
have ever
from seven colleges
Our Wesley Foundation was
present.
also
well represented at other conferences, with large delegations going to Natural Bridge,
the University of Virginia, Virginia State,
At Thanksgiving and on other joyed.
at Christmas,
special occasions, parties
The
fellowship hours on
were
and en-
Sunday
nights after church gave Methodist stu-
dents another opportunity to get together to talk
and
sing.
In January
we began
a
of
host to other youth
In February a farewell party for
Ann
especially
to
make
was held
who
Lawrence, our president,
was graduating.
We
when we
missed her greatly,
held our spring retreat
plans for the
new
semester.
Twice
during the year, banquets were held for
Methodist
students,
When warm
weather came,
all
with such distinguished speakers as Bishop Garber of Richmond and Dr. Parker of Randolph-Macon.
we
took to the
out-of-doors with picnics and a hayride.
Our
and Madison.
we were
groups for Union Vespers.
attended every Sunday night, with interesting student-led discussions.
At one
series of discussions of marriage.
greatest appreciation goes to
Miss
Ruth Krause, our new director. We also want to thank Mr. Myers, our pastor, and Dr. Haddock,
district superintendent,
for
Ann
Lawrence were the members of the council and the their assistance.
Helping
other officers: Pat Taylor, vice-president; Jo Zitta, secretary; Ellen Porter, treasurer.
Westminster Fellowship i\T
the
first
of the school year,
ities
were a picnic and our monthly supper
new students from Longwood and Hampden-Sydney were welcomed with a
meetings held the
reception given by the Westminster Fellow-
in the Farmville Presbyterian
the
month
This was the beginning for our suc-
ship.
Representatives year with Mrs. Frank Crawford
cessful
and the Rev.
Our
serving as advisers.
year have been Natalie Lancaster, presi-
Reid Erwin,
dent;
Hogg,
and Pat Lee,
secretary;
Jack
drews attended the Synod's Training Con-
the
able
leadership
treasurer.
of
Donnie
Devine, a variety of interesting programs
end of April 11-12, when
Union Seminary Church
in
Among
row; Cotton,
M.
Second row: Wiggins,
Thud
row:
Devine,
E.
team from the
Richmond
to lead discussions
night program.
First
a
week-
visited First
and the Sunday
our social
activ-
Spindler, Langhorne,
to send
more delegates
Phillips,
B,
We hope
summer.
this
This year has been one of inspiration, recreation,
and fellowship.
"West-FeT' spiritual
has done
growth
We
much
as well
as
feel that
to aid our
give us rich
memories of friendships and fellowship shared.
Hamner
Cheatham, Jennings, Kent, Rickman
Fourth row: Pershing, Stanley,
sent
and Marian Thompson and Charlie
Stone, Lancaster, P. Lee ].
summer we
Talley to Montreat Conference.
were presented. The out-standing program for the year took place during the
Last
Joyce Booth to Massanetta as our representative
Under
Church.
from our "West-Fel"
ference, this spring.
vice-president;
of each
Barbara Rickman and Dick An-
last fall.
leaders for the
Sunday
Hampden-Sydney and
attended Rosslyn Presbytery Conference,
R. Kennedy, our pastor,
J.
first
alternately at
Allen, F. Spindler, Crawford
Newman Club Oi'UR
new
year began
last
June
with the dedication of our new church, Therese. That was a big event for us,
St.
because our hopes and desires to see our
church completed were
From October 28 to November 4, the mission in our new church took place,
first
conducted by Father Sahnsky from Arlington. During that week we had mass every morning, discussions for the college
fulfilled.
girls
during the afternoon, and services at night.
During that occasion,
visiting
from other diocese took part
priests
mony, and visiting friends from nearby towns were present. Monseignor Stevens represented Bishop Ireton.
It
was
a very
impressive ceremony, which ended with a High Mass. After the dedication ceremony a luncheon was served in the Recreation Hall of the college, to which members and friends of the church were invited.
When we
returned to school in Septem-
Father MacCarthy and Father Silk
ber,
had prepared a pleasant party for the old and new members of the
The
mission
We
was
from Ohio, took his place. It is working spirit of Father MacfareCarthy that we owe our church. well party in his honor was given in Crewe
A
Community
As
last
Many
row: Cable, N.
S.
Brown, McCarthy
Second row; Rodriguez. Sanford, Livcsay. HriTman
our meetings were very
conducted by Father
non-Catholic
girls
visited
Silk.
us very
frequently.
Olga Rodriquez, our Puerto Rican
year,
was
the president of the club.
are looking forward to the
which we hope
as this one.
year.
Center.
year,
successfully
We
activities for the
pas-
Father
Missler,
had the opportunity to get acquainted with
club.
MacCarthy, our
transferred to Arlington.
to the great
friend,
First
a great success.
In February Father tor,
then
each other and plan the
was
in the cere'
coming
will be as successful
Freshmdn Commission X
HE
Freshman Commission,
whose members
are
representatives from
the freshman class to the Y.
was
elected
and organized
W.
C. A.,
early
in
The Commission works with and Y.
W.
fall.
for the
entire student
way
possible.
A
very impressive installation service for the
body took part
mony, and afterwards, mission, gathered
led
The
in this cere-
by the Com-
around the
tree to sing
carols.
C. A., striving to aid the endeavors
of the organization in any
First
the traditional "hanging of the green."
The members
of the
Commission were
Nell Cake, Barbara Assaid,
the following:
Carolyn Stanley, Jean Carol Parker, Don-
row: McLemore, Wendenburg, Dcvine. Stanley, Puryear
Second row: Third row:
members
F.
J.
Motley, N. Nelson,
M.
K. Campbell,
Cake
Parker, Assaid, DeAlba, Bentley
of the
Commission was held
in
The Commission's merous.
At
charge of a soft drinks
which stood
activities
the Senior dance,
were nu-
we were
refreshment booth, and nabs
Christmas time,
in
selling
at intermission.
we decorated
in the
nie Devine, Pat
McLemore, Betty
Bentley,
Nancy Nelson, Joan DeAlba, Ann Carter
the Episcopal Church.
At
the tree
Rotunda, and conducted
Wendenburg, Frances Motley, Georgette Puryear, and
Mary
Campbell.
We
shall
be on hand next September to greet the
coming
class of '56,
with the traditions, the College.
in-
and to acquaint them spirit of
Longwood
Orchesis "Dedication,"
our group
entertainment of the year, utilized the three
performing arts
Never, ing
we
more
—poetry, music, and dance.
thought,
clearly stated.
cooperative effort. ical
the
The
many and
There was
real
germs, the myth-
ern" were soloists:
singular "Years of the
Rice, Poarch, Ridenour,
made
"Stars,
Mod-
Haydon. The performance of
Challicc
person, a spring leaf, or a not-so-old maid,
hopeful of Leap Year. of spring,
we
Harris,
Thus ended of
portents.
spirit
"Years of the Modern"
us perspective and a
saw ourselves
little
introspective.
as seniors, loosening
true harbingers
May
Day.
Hoback
a stimulating year,
Our capable
Marian Beckner,
president;
one
leaders
full
were
Margie Hood,
and Peggy Harris,
cos-
of
tume chairman. Our Dedication.
As
took part in
"Jesu, Joy in
the
in a "tizzy."
had our choice of being an enchanted
secretary-treasurer;
Man's Desiring" expressed
a pleasure to us.
Scandinavian Festival had us
We
to feel as important as the
Burton, Anne Murphy, and
Echoes of
Songs, Faces" faded into silence.
Hood, Beckner, A. Moody. Tuggle,
Betsy Hankins, Margaret Taylor,
— "goodbye."
Our work had been
true mean-
Phoenix, bounding Kinetic Energizers,
Left to right:
Sis
was dance's
go and say
let
adviser,
Mrs. Land-
we
are grateful
left
We
hands to
rum, has never failed us; to her.
Seated:
Ridenour, Poarch
Standing: Moseley, Rice
First
Mr. and Mrs. Coyner
picture;
Second picture: Goat day and
all
of
horrors
its
Club
Cotillion i HIS
year proved to be another
successful one for the CotiUion Club.
the to
fall,
five
were asked
thirty upperclassmen
become members;
In
in the spring, ninety-
Those accept'
freshmen were asked.
ing these bids proudly
wore the
and melodious
strains of
music furnished
by the "Aristocrats" from Roanoke, made the at
gym
Happy
a delight.
couples danced
what we think was the most wonderful
dance of the year.
Jean Ridenour,
traditional
lovely figure leader, led the
yellow ribbon
around
week afterward, and
their
ankle for a
our club around the dance floor to form a
later, in
March,
en-
At
the
clever pattern.
dured the rigors of "goat day."
given to each
command
of old
members
of Cotillion, the
dance goats cleaned rooms,
wrote
smihng
tired but
feeling
more
of school
came
The
goats.
later
as she
went onto the
Other entertainment was pro-
vided for our members and their dates to all
make the week-end complete, one
flock of goats, each
one
a part of our organi2,ation and
The final phase of initiation when the enthusiastic goats decgym for the spring dance.
to
The
Cotillion
Club progressed during
the year under the capable leadership of
our president, "Bootie" Poarch.
Ann
Moseley
our
with urer.
Spring formals, gardenias, pastel streamers.
very helpful faculty adviser.
was April
5,
19') 2,
Conway
Rice served ably as our business manager,
when
big night
all
remember.
our annual Cotillion Club dance was held.
The
for
long day ended with a
life.
orated the
floor.
Attractive programs were girl
letters, ran
errands, and acted in the fashion of
good
our
members of
as
efficient treas-
Mr. Boyd Coyner was again our
Left to right:
Poarch, Peters, Harris, Beckner, Livesay, Jackson, Ridenour, N. Walker, Borkey
Chi Marian Beckner
Shirley Livesay
Betty Scott Borkey
Rachael Peters
Peggy Harris
Erma Poarch
Maria Jackson
Jean Ridenour
Nancy Walker
*7^ ;4tMctcc^
Nancy Walker Erma Poarch Ann Crowder Helen Castros Miss Olive T. Iler Edith Kennon Patsy Sanford Elsie
Wente
Rachael Peters Beverly Marsh
Left
to
right
;
Castros
N. Walker, Cn
Poarch
Miss Her.
President
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
Adviser Varsity Hoc\ey Class Class
Hoc\ey Hoc\ey
Varsity Bas\etball Class Basketball
Nell Bradshaw Clara Borum
Volleyball
Jean Ridenour Blanton Ferguson Betty Tyler Jean Hodges Roberta Wiatt Betty Abbitt Sue Webb
Swimmmg
Tennis
Swimming Softball
Archery Golf Recreational Activities
Recreational Activities
Paula Dovell Publicity Elleanor Koch Publicity Marian Beckner... .Social Committee Chairman
Athletic Associdtion First
row:
StrinKlcllow.
Second row: Third
r.nv:
Wente, Poarch, N. Bradshaw, Crowder,
Castros, Dovel
Hodges, Kennon, Tyler, Ridenour, N. Walker, Beckner, Peters, Koch, Sanford, Harris, Wiatt, Abbil
Wchh.
Bnruin, Miss Iler
Left picture: Left to right:
Borum, Wcnte
Right picture
H^
Archery
Tennis
Hockey First
row:
Tyler, Park, Borum, N. Brat
Second row:
Crowder,
Wi:itt,
Parkrnsc
aw, Ridcnour, Beckner, DesPortes, Dalton, Castros,
Poarch, Kennon, Peters,
Waitman
Wcbh, Koch, Wente, Hudson
Top
picture:
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
row:
Koch, Beckner, Peters, Borum, Ridcnour, Tyler, P. Sanford Second row: M. Ward, Hudson, Wiatt, N. Bradshaw, Kennon, Hartis Third row: Miss Brockenbrough, Miss Her, Barlowe, Baldwin, Burgess, First
Parke
VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM
Bottom picture: Left to right:
J.
VOLLEYBALL
Middle picture:
Norflcet,
eckncr, Ferguson, Crowder, Huff, Tyler
Koch, Wiatt 108
Walker (on hoard), Ridenour, Dovel. Greenland.
Athletic
Associdtion Athletics
are
a
major
part of
Longwood. The new students of
'51'''52
immediately caught the enthu-
siasm displayed by upper-classmen and joined in the activities with the true Sports DemonstraLongwood spirit. tion was held at the beginning of the
A
year to acquaint
new
students with the
The preceding pages contain a glmipse of these activities and the successful year that we had.
sports on the campus.
The council wishes to extend to Miss Her our deep appreciation for her services as our indispensable adviser. would like to thank all participants for their splendid sportsmanship and in-
We
terest.
The
color cup competition went into swing during hockey season. Each class played heartily and joyously. full
In the fall of the year, the A. A. sponsored a trip to Richmond so that the girls interested in hockey might see the Scot-
^^^^_>,,.
^^^ÂŤ&
Hockey Team play. This trip proved r It^u ^ J very miorming, as the teams that played tish
•
were
^
1
"" t Blazer Awards
^eft to nght: Peters, R.denour, Walker, Beckner,
skilled at this sport.
The Varsity Hockey Team had one
Kennon
most successful seasons. The teamwork and cooperation of each earnest player paid big dividends. The varsity team had an undefeated season, securing victories over Westhampton College, Roanoke College, and Lynchburg College. The captain of this hard-working team was Jean Ridenour. of
its
During the tennis singles tournament, many girls played hard to reach the finals. They proved to be exciting with a red and white, Elsie Wente, competing against a green and white, Clara Borum. Clara came through for her colors by defeating Elsie.
Longwood's varsity basketball team saw a successful year under the leadership of Clara
Borum
as captain.
Class volley ball games ran close on the heels of basketball. Girls hurried to complete their eight practices needed to be ehgible to play for their classes.
Archery came with spring in
time.
Girls spent hours
on the A. A.
Field,
bow and arrow
hand, shooting for the "bulFs eye."
Fine sportsmanship was exhibited by both colors in all the proudly collected points toward putting their colors on the cup.
class
games.
The winners
Each year, the A. A. gives one of the most outstanding individual awards of the year. These awards are the blue blazers and the white blazers. Girls wearing these awards are recognized by all for their participation in a variety of sports. The white blazer awards symbolizes most notable participation; the blue blazer award, notable participation. In this review, mention should be made of the duties of the A. A. Council. Included on the Council are the Executive Committee and managers of all sports, both varsity and class teams. These managers work with the captains of individual teams to see that activities are carried through as scheduled.
First
row: Ferguson, N. Walker, Ridenour, Beekner, Harding, Crowder, Ricks, Wingfield, Weddle, Miss Brockenbrougli Wiatt, Koch. DesPortes, Hutf, Wente, Adkins, Russell
Second row:
H2O Club i HE H,0 this
Club moved forward
club
Miss Rebecca Brocken-
bers
faculty
adviser,
brough.
Working with Miss Brocken-
brough were our president, Bunnie Ricks; treasurer, Ann Harding; and secretary,
Ann
the formation of an
year under the able assistance of our
Crowder. They
led the club
through
Blanton Ferguson and Jean
The
In March, William and Mary and Longwood swimming teams competed in an inter-collegiate meet in the Longwood ColIn April our
lege Pool. fall
candles.
the pageant a success.
a successful year.
In the
H-O with
would hke to commend the non-memwho worked with us in order to make
swimming team
journeyed to Madison for a similar meet.
Ridenour were elected to head our annual
Eleanor Weddle, our student swimming
in-
swimming pageant. Much of their time was spent in making this pageant one to be
structor,
worked with the Red Cross
in
remembered. The theme,
"A Wet
preparing
many
Christ-
course,
mas Eve," was presented through
a story
spring a dinner
Sally Wilson.
During
the
told
by the narrator,
the narration, ter bugs,
wooden
Christmas
Hiawatha with
his
figures.
which was given
Longwood
soldiers, icicles,
wa-
members,
stars, sailor dolls,
and
and spring.
in March. In the was given by the club at
Estate in honor of the
who had
received bids in the
new fall
Indian maid enacted
their part of the story let
of us for the instructor's
through water-bal-
There were the
traditional
fancy divers, clowns, and a Santa Claus to entertain us between acts.
The
finale
was
This year each member helped with the recreational
swimming; thus many students
became interested ities
of the school.
in the
swimming
activ-
Monogram Club TiHE purpose
Monogram
Club's
main
to stimulate interest in sports
is
and to recognise athletic ability, scholarselect as ships, and sportsmanship. members juniors and seniors who are most
We
outstanding in furthering this purpose. In October
new members were
We
initiation
in the
new
ceremony
AA
dent building.
office
for
on
them was held first
floor StU'
following day the new blue and white ribbons, of the club.
Credit for the success of our circus booth goes to Margie Hood, who decorated our booth in the colors of our club with the LC monogram in the background. Surprise "knick'knacks" were wrapped and sold to the circus audience.
First
row:
Livesay,
M. Hood,
Ricks, Peters,
Ken
Fourth
was
we found
the
organizations signing up for
its
Marsh, Borum, Russell, Stringfello Tyler, A. Jones,
Crowder, Steck,
P. 1,
F.
cabin
at
Longwood
use on the
In the spring all the new and members went out to the cabin, worked hard, and got it shining once more. After our labors we were rewarded by a picnic
week-ends. old
supper.
Much
gratitude goes to Miss Her,
served as our helpful
adviser.
We
who are
proud of our capable president, Edith Kennon. Our other members include Bunnie Ricks, secretary; Rachael Peters, treasurer;
Marion Beckner, Nell Dalton, Peggy Harris, Margie Hood, Jean Ridenour, Ilene Russell, Nancy Walker and Eleanor Weddle.
ion, Beckner,
Second row: Walker, Ridenur, Weddle, Poarch. Third row:
Estate
again our responsibihty, and
The
The
members wore which are the colors
Longwood.
class spirit at
elected
welcomed Nell Bradinto the club. shaw, Clara Borum, Helen Castros, Ann Crowder, Sarah Harvie, Lou Jamison, Ann Jones, Beverly Marsh, Nancy Park, Audrey Ramsey, Frances Ann Ramsey, Frances Stringfellow, Betty Tyler, and Sue Webb.
Our
On February 14 we sponsored "Red and White Day" and sold red hearts to the class members. On March 17 we sponsored "Green and White Day" and sold green shamrocks. This tradition helps to promote
Wchb,
Castros
Harris, Jamison, Dalton,
Harvie, A.
Ramsey
Ramsey, Park
N.
1
Seniors get points for the
2.
Westhampton
3.
4.
Red and Whites
Sophumore hockey team
f.
junior huckcN
6.
Tennis champ!
10.
Longvvuod players
Freshman hockey team
7.
Senior hockey teum
11.
Archery and tennis
Variety in sports
8.
Keep that
versus
Longwood
112
ball
tLain
going
^)
at
at
Westhampto
Longwood
First
row: A. Mallory, R. Browning
Second row; Miss Baron, Hancock, Shelton, Hembree Third row: Hall. Pinkard, Ridenour
7<i^
(4^ice&4^
Sigma Sigma Sigma UZZING
Bi voices rebounded from the green walls of the chapter room once again. It was good to be together after three months, but all agreed that summer had been good too. Fall rushing was soon upon us. opened our hearts to our new sisters: Patti Derring, Cleo Holladay, and Ann Dudley. Others opened their hearts to Jean Kreienbaum, Nat, and Patti, and sealed their agreements with a pin. Jean Ridenour and June Horton went one better and now wear •
We
First
row: Harding, Rice, TukkIc,
J.
ried Santa Glaus to the boys and girls of John Randolph School, and to the under'
privileged children of the Endicott School.
February brought rushing to the limeonce more. With pride we received: Beth Kent, Nancy Nelson, Mary Hundley, Carolyn Vanture, June Manlove, Eli2,abeth
light
Crockett, Florence Blake, Mary Anne Evans, Bette Saffelle, Ann Bryan, and Joyce Karlet.
Tri Sigma was well represented on May Day. Marian was elected general chairman
Krcicnhaum
Second row: M. Taylor, Brothers, Ridenour, Jones, Minichan, Beckner
lovely
We gle,
diamonds on that third finger. were all very proud of Pat Tug'
who
received the national Scholarship
Ring of Tri Sigma. She also served as House Council president; she, Marian, and Jean Ridenour served on AKG, Jean as president. Marian and Jean gained another honor by being presented with white blazers. Blanton received recognition by being chosen Circus representative. Thanks to Liz, Hoskins, our room received a new face. At Christmas, we car-
of the festivities. Pat Tuggle and Margaret
graced the court, and Jean Ridenour was lovely as maid of honor.
We officers:
express gratitude and love to our Polly Brothers, president; Connie
Rice, Vice-president; Jean Kreienbaum, re-
cording secretary; Sarah
Ann
Jones, cor-
responding secretary; and Margaret Taylor, treasurer.
Our
heart-felt
thanks go to Miss
Trent, whose understanding and guidance
have ironed out
many wrinkles.
Top
picture
Hcslvins
Middle picture
Botton picture, seated: Standing:
Btnton,
luhn--.
Rkc Dcrnn
Tuggle, Beckncr, Adkin'., Haidini;
S. Jones, J,
M,
Taylor, McDonald, Holladay. Lancaster
Kreienbaum,
W.
Karlet, Dudley,
115
Van Horn
Kappa L
.N September all of the Kappa Deltas assembled eagerly in the chapter room, a little saddened by the vacant seats left by sisters who graduated in June. Many Kappa Deltas held offices and took an active part in school activities: Ann Moody,
of
president of the
Who;
F.
Trainer. Jean Partridge acted as co-chairman of the Junior's circus skit and Barbara
Caskey was
in charge of the
winning
float
in the circus parade.
Spring rushing resulted in the addition of Bobbie Allen, Betty Bentley, Jo Burley,
Bootie Poarch, president of Cotillion
row: Hoback,
cus
Government, Spanish Club, Who's Student
Club; Dolores Hoback, president of StU' dent Standards, and mentioned in Who's
First
when Maria Jackson was chosen CirQueen and Pat Altwegg, Animal
again
Maria Jackson,
president of Choir;
vice-president
Delta
Williams, B.
Nancy Brown,
Nell Cake, Betty Davis,
Shirley Lewis, Pat
McLemore, Carolyn Lucy Thwing, and
Stanley, Jean Talley,
Peggy Worthington.
Mann
Second row: Poarch, Crawford, M. Jackson, Morton, Moody Third row: R. Smith, McLean, Walthall
Who;
Helen Tanner, president of the French Circle; Lucy Page Hall, secretary of Student Government; Nancy DriskiU, junior representative to Student Government; Ginny McLean, managing editor of the Rotunda and president of the Richmond Club; Janet Wiggins, news editor of the Rotunda; Mary Denny Wilson, president of the sophomore class. Congratulations were in order when Mary Crawford, Lucy Page Hall, Ginny McLean, and Dolores Hoback were tapped by AKG, and
We year,
have many happy memories of the among which is the thrill of winning
the highest sorority average in scholarship. Before we end the school year, we give
our sincere thanks to our officers: Nancy Walthall, president; Helen Tanner, vicepresident; Sugar WiUiams, secretary; and Celeste Bishop, treasurer. To our beloved adviser, Miss Stubbs, and to our alumnae
we
also
owe
a debt of gratitude for their
unfailing help able year.
in
making
this
a
memor-
Top
picture:
Left to right: Gillette,
F.
Williams, Hall, Crawford, Walthall,
M.
Jackson, Collier
Middle picture: First row: Mann, DriskiU, Partridge Second row: M. D. Wilson, Poarch Third row: Altwegg, Caskey Bottom picture: Left to right: Bishop, Wiggins. McLean, Morton, Moody, Tanner, M. Robinson, R. Smith
Alpha Sigma Alpha TLASH! ASA's
are in the news!
our party was
filling a
basket with
Wilson has been serving as president of Student Government. This year our
presents for a needy family.
Betty Scott
ure, for
B. B.
vi^as
The Chairman
editor of the Virginian.
of our Senior
Dance was
own Bunnie Ricks. Also AKG and Who's Who recognized several of our seniors. Along with "brains" we also have our
beauties, for B. B.
us on
May
dance for the
To
First
fill
row:
and Bunnie represented Margie directed the
Court.
May Day
festivities.
the vacancies in our hearts
M. Hood, Yow,
Cassada,
left
many
Spring rushing brought us great pleas' we gained into our sisterhood Mary Lou Barlow, Dot Baldwin, Gail Dixon,
Nancy Inge, Bettie Lou Van de Riet, Billie Dove Van de Reit, Mary Ann Ward, Ann Carter Wendenburg, and Joan Williams. Our leaders for this year were the followShirley Livesay, president: Bert Browning and Margie Hood, vice-president; Mary Brame, secretary; and Ann Keith ing:
M. A. Wils
Second row: Brame, Livesay, Borkey, Barnes Third row: Ricks, Graham
by the graduating seniors, we gained five pledges: Dot Bankhead, Lou Kitts, Dot Cassada, Lynn Hill and Libby McClung. Our Founder's Day was a very memorable and impressive one, for it was our fiftieth anniversary. Each one of us held deep gratitude and appreciation for our five founders. Our banquet, well planned by Ann Keith, carried out the theme of our Golden Anniversary. In December, our "Castle" walls glowed with Christmas cheer.
The
high-light of
We
Hundley, treasurer. sincerely thank Miss Wall, our adviser, who was always there when we needed help and encouragement.
During this year we spent many happy hours of work and play together. As June approaches, some of us will shut our "castle" door behind us for the last time. But wherever we may go, we shall keep this in mind: "Though years may separate us and turn our locks to grey, yet still we'll be the same old friends in dear old ASA."
A23A
Top
picture:
Bankhead, Ricks, Lackey,
Hill,
R. Browning,
McClung, M. Evelyn Bennett, Borkey, Hundley
Middle picture: Cassada, Yow, Livesay, M. A. Wilson, Pearce,
Bottom picture: Brame, Barnes, Graham, Sanford,
E.
Kitts
Browning, M.
Hood
Zetd Tdu Alpha In
the early fall Longwood Zetas returned to a year of hard work and fun, eager and excited to tell of a wonderful
summer, and full of plans for the best year Returning with them was Miss Leola Wheeler, beloved adviser, who had been missed by every chapter member. She and two new pledges, Joyce Cutrell and Joanne Steck, were welcome additions to the Zeta ever.
room. Garbee and Joyce returned with sparkhng diamonds; Pat, with a pin. Happy an-
and Mrs. R. C. SimonSophomore beauty, Mary Ann Breshn, made her sisters very proud when she was selected by the student body to serve on sors of Zeta: Dr.
ini.
May
Court.
During the whole year, the Zetas and their alumnae continued to work on the garden planted in front of new Tabb Hall. plaque bearing their name was placed
A
in its center.
Hardly had second semester begun when Zeta opened her arms to five young sisters.
row: M. Thomas, Karr, S. L Second row: Lee, Creger, Garhce First
Third row: Straw, M.
J.
Smith
nouncements were made by Zetas: Sara Lu became engaged, and Sadie pinned during the first semester. Lucky girls! Honors rushed Zeta way during the fall months as Margaret, Mary Jo, and Garbee were tapped by Alpha Kappa Gamma. Also these three girls were recognized by Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. great loss was felt by the chapter when Margaret graduated in February. But the chapter was enriched by two wonderful people as spon-
A
Spring rushing brought Donnie Devine,
Ann
Parsons, Betty Jane Staples, Phoebe
A
Warner and
Shirley Ward. college year never ends without plans for wonderful cabin and beach parties. It should be a big
summer. For a happy
year,
we
thank our
presi-
dent, Sadie; vice-president, Garbee; treasurer, Ethel; historian,
Mary
Jo; ritual chair-
man, Pat Lee; rush chairman,
Jonsie;
Pan-Hellenic representative, Janice.
and
picture: Left to right: Karr, M. Moore, M. J. Smith, Pinkard, Kunkler, Jmnett, Steck Middle picture: First row: Steck, Kunkler Second row: S. Bradshaw, Jinnett, Pinkard Third row: Cutrell, Brcslin, A. Jones Bottom picture: First row: McCracken, Straw, Garbec. M. J. Smith Second row: M. Thomas, P. Lee, Karr, Breslin
Top
121
Pi In
we
Kappa Sigma
returned to
leges,"
Longwood, some reluctantly. Jerry, Caro' lyn, and Prich had acquired a "Mrs." this summer. We eagerly plunged into fall rushing. We welcomed with pride Ann Boswell, Jane Branch, Peggy Hood, and
award.
the Fall
all
Sylvia Reames.
Before we knew it, November 17th, our Founder's Day came. This meant stumbling out of bed at the crack of dawn and trudg' ing sleepily down to the College Shoppe for our traditional breakfast. How excited
and Buddy received the Blazer Frances Turner reigned over the
May Day Sylvia,
festivities:
"B. A.,"
Murphy,
and Frances Motley appeared on
the court.
We
climaxed the year with our cabin party at Longwood Estate on May 10th. In June
we
bade farewell to our fifteen Dunlap, wholl
seniors, as well as to Billie
be married this summer.
Our
heartfelt af-
and gratitude go to Miss Her, our adviser; to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Graham, fection
row: C. Smith, N. Walker, Cook, A. Motley, Hembree Second row: Blankenship, L. Humphries, F. Turner, Sadler, B. Br First
Third row: Matthews, C. Overbcy, Moselcy, Dalton
we were when December
brought
ice
and
snow and Senior Dance. The intermission party was a huge success. After Christmas came exams and spring rushing. Proud
we were
to get Jane Bailey, Joan
DeAlba,
Frances Motley, Mary Dabney Langhorne, Frances Spmdler, and Nancy Tanley. How are you fixed for wheels? Fine thank you. claims Cookie, president
our patrons; and to our wonderful
—May
Henry
Brown,
vice-president;
retary;
Ann
Buddy Walker,
president of
seniors will miss our
Nell Dalton.
Our Still
own
Ann
little sisters
Of
college days are over
lie different ways. memories are golden
paths
dear old Pi
Kap
We
next year.
But
"When
Cookie and Buddy were also chosen to appear in "Who's Who In American Col-
the "A. A."; and our
president;
Hembree, Pan Hel representative. This has been a memorable year.
AKG
of the "Y";
officers
Bobbie Motley, secMurphy, treasurer; and Jerry Sadler,
days."
irK.s
^^B^HB^^^^^lHB^
i^l^^H t''.
H
^^M
fl^^^^1
^^HiIE.
' i
^^^^BK .^^^H
^^^^^^^^jjjj^H
I
ilHL. ÂŁ~^
1
Hi^H
HK
i
^1
1
! i Top
picture:
I1 First
row: N. Bradshaw, Haydon.
1 Islin,
J.
Spindler,
Murphy
Second row; Dunlap, Harvie, Webb, Abbitt Middle picture: Left to right: Blacknian, Copley, Garrett, Hamilton, Key Bottom picture: Left to right: Reams, P. Hood, Boswell, Branch 123
Alpha Sigma Tau
WiITH memories
all
our bathing suits and packed away, we AST's re
turned to Longwood. The first big event of the year was our annual formal banquet. This was held in honor of our fiftysecond anniversary. were pleased to welcome Mrs. Betty Ree Watson as our new patroness. It gave us all a great deal of pleasure to contribute Christmas gifts to the children
We
at the
Lynchburg colony. lovely Margaret
Our own
First
were chosen
to be in the annual
May Day
festival.
May
In
our
last
meeting brought
re-
luctant farewells to our seniors: Dot, Betty,
We
all thank Lee, Frances, and Marty. our capable leaders: Dot Boswick, our pres' ident; Marty Miller, vice-president; Sonia Kile, secretary; Lee Wingfield, correspondent secretary; Bobbie Obenshain, treasurer; and Helen Castros, our rush chair-
man. Steele
was
Among
us
we
have found outstanding
row: M. Miller, Brickman
Second row:
F.
Thomas
Boswick, L,
Wood Hancock
chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. In the spring our thoughts turned to "rushing" and Tau Heaven opened its doors to Bobbie Assaid, Mary Hurt Peery, Ann Gray, Bev Marsh, Mary Rogers But-
Nancy Franklin, Georgette Puryear, Mary Campbell, Ski Gillikin, Fran Speegle, ton,
Marlene Lucas, Martha Donaldson, Joyce Welsh, and Billie Miller. were all pleased when Kitty Hamlet, Margaret Steele, and Bobbie Assaid
We
Bobbie Obenshain, treasurer of Student Government Association;
leaders:
the
Helen Castros, treasurer of the Athletic Association; Betty Hancock, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council; and Lee Wingfield, president of the Granddaughters Club. Also our own Lou Beavers was chosen chairman of the Sophomore Production; Bobbie Assaid was chairman of Fresh-
man
Production.
To
Miss Bedford we give our deepest thanks and appreciation for the help and advice she has given us.
J^^T
Top
picture: Seated: Obenshain, Steger
Standing: Hancock, Steele, W. Johnson, Castros, E. Boswcll Middle picture: Biddlecomb, Hamlet, Purdum, B. A, Johnston, Wingfield, Bottom picture: Kile, L. Wood, Donnelly, F. Thomas, Brickman 12;-)
P. Taylor,
M.
Miller
Theta Sigma Upsilon
AiFTER .
lie,
we
a
summer of fun and f re
eagerly returned in September to
We
full and happy year. were sad' dened by the absence of our Thetas who were graduated in June, but fall rushing brought us four wonderful new sisters: Mary Jean Carlyle, Paula Dovel, Doris Underwood, and Laura Lee Fritts. In the fall our chests swelled with pride when we learned that we had been made a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. were also proud of our senior dance intermission party.
begin a
We
Student Government Council, and Faith Smith was a May Court attendant for the
sophomore light
class.
when two
We
of our
squealed with de-
girls,
Maxine Watts
and Faith Smith, were pinned, and when Mary Bennett received a ring this year. At the end of a wonderful year, we reluctantly bid farewell to our beloved seniors:
Joyce Humphries, Branchy Fristoe,
Maxine Watts, Laura Lee Fritts, Eleanor Weddle, "Chris" Davis, and Gay Power. In the spring we were happy to welcome
First row Fristoe, Power Second ow: Weddle, J. Hurnph,-eys, Watts Th.rd ro',v: Fritts, C. Davis ;
r.
This year has been a busy one for our on campus. Maxine Watts was business manager of the Colomiadc; Laura Lee Fritts, president of Kappa Delta Pi and a member of the May Day committee; Helen Barrow, president of our local Home Economics club. were grateful to Lillian Shelton, who, chosen as our Theta Girl, served for the second year as our repregirls
We
sentative to the
Pan Hellenic
Council.
Paula Dovel was a representative to the
our very own, Sally Via, "Mickey" GarAudrey Powell, Nan Picinich, and Ellen Brent Dize. wish to extend our deep gratitude and affection to our ever understanding adviser, Mrs. Marvin Schlegel. thank our leaders: Joyce Humphries, our president: as
nett,
We
We
Branchy
Fristoe, vice-president; Joyce Rich-
ardson, secretary;
Gay Power,
Maxine
editor;
and
Dize, treasurer; Lillian
Pan-Hellenic representative.
Shelton,
23 OP
Top
picture:
M.
E.
B Tomlinson, Dovel
Bennett, Carlyle, Fore,
Middle picture: Shelton, Richardson, Barrow
Bottom picture: Dee,
B.
Stanley, Murray,
M.
Davis,
127
Underwood
Delta
Sigma Epsilon
OEPTEMBER brought back many happy Delta
Sigs,
who were
eager to begin
another year of fun and happiness. very proud of them. They were president, Virginia Dare
We were
all
very proud
of our Peggy Harris, president of the senior class,
We had wonderful officers this year, and we were
the senior dance.
who
led the senior figure.
Peggy was
tapped by Alpha Kappa Gamma in the fall. Our Christmas party was a great also
the following:
success.
Woody;
Spring rushing brought us four wondernew sisters: Sylvia Bradshaw, Virginia Hansel, Phyllis Isaacs, and Betty Frances Scarborough. It seems that the love-bug has bitten some of our sisters this year. Nancy, Sue,
viccpresident, Ine^ Hughes; rec-
ording secretary, Nellie Lucy; correspond' ing secretary, Frances Ann Ramsey; treas' urer, Joyce Gatling; rush chairman, Nancy Wooldridge; and Pan-Hellenic representative, Ann Mallory. extend our
We
First
row: Park,
F.
A. Ramsey
Second row: Harris, M,
F.
Spurlock,
deepest gratitude and appreciation to our Winnie Hiner. Without her
sponsor. Miss
kind, thoughtful advice,
the year
not have been complete. Our project for the year, to send to the patients at Carville,
was
would relief
successfully
We
our family by giving them room. chapter room looked beautiful for
sisters into
a party in the chapter
The
and Frances
Ann
received diamonds; and
M miniature.
Wilma received a Texas A With regret we bid farewell ÂŁ5*
to our be-
Peggy, Inez, Paige, Virginia Dare, Audrey "Drake," Frances Ann, and Mary Frances, and to Virginia Berry and Wilma, who are transferring to Uniloved seniors:
completed. Fall rushing brought us Shirley Perkins welcomed our and Emma Wilson.
new
ful
versity of Virginia.
To
Sue, Shirley, P. and
NeUie, who are leaving us this year, we extend our love and best wishes for the future. The rest of us will be back to make next year the best ever for Delta Sigma Epsilon.
se:
Top
picture:
Wooldridge, Lucy, Stone, Mallory, C. Michael,
Middle picture: Berry,
Bottom picture:
E.
W.
Spurlock, Palmer. Hughes,
Gatliiii;,
Woody
Wilson, M. Wilson, M. Spurlock, Perkins 1211
S.
Roby
Tau Theta AiFTER .
gone
like the
summer had come and
turning of a page in a mystery
novel, the seven remaining
Theta Pi returned
to
members
Longwood
of
Tau
to resume
their studies.
We second
activities directed
set of officers since the
by our
conception
of our fraternity in the spring of
Madison McClintic;
president, dent,
First
1950:
viccpresi'
Harold Hutter; secretary and
row:
B.
league baseball game, plans happily
Bradshaw, Hutter, McClintic,
treas'
Griffin,
We
ized.
real'
held our pledging and initiation
ceremonies in January, and
we
are justly
proud of our new members: Robert Hawkins,
found our
Pi
Tom
Moore, and Herbert Goodman.
We
were quite sorry to lose one of our number, Jack Huegal, who graduated in Easily the biggest event of the
January.
year for us was the Men's Student Pro-
we
duction, which
jointly sponsored
with
Hawkins
Second row: B. Overbey, Robinson, Mr. Myers, Moore, Goodman
urer,
Harold
Griffin.
We were again privi-
leged to have the able advice of
man Myers, our
sponsor.
We
the Men's
Mr. Nor-
ation.
found our
would
ranks somewhat depleted because of the
Student Government Associ-
Our hope was
that the production
receive the acclaim that
out on the
first
was poured
production of two years
graduation of a number ot our members:
Ned Orange, Shep
ago.
Elmore, Berman Scott,
Now
that
two
full
years have passed
Leonard Shaw, John Cook, and James Thompson. James Clark left us also to go
since the conception of our fraternity,
into business.
feel
justly
We
look forward to having at
In the spring great plans a trip to
Washington
were made
for
to attend a major-
a large
we
proud of our accomplishment.
Longwood
group of masculine students.
THE
WHO'S Among
Students in Americdn
Martha Alice Wilson "B B" showed unusual
ability in all of her
activities, especially in the
Student Government.
presidency of the
She has been an ex-
cellent citizen of the coUecre.
Nancy Jane Walker "Buddy,"
as president of the Athletic
sociation, deserved
mention
in
Who's
As-
Who
because of her school spirit and participation in school activities.
WHO and Colleges
Universities
Margaret Margaret
Who all
merited
Gwynn Thomas recognition
m
Who's
because of her general participation in
school activities and her willing spirit of service to the school
and students.
Mary
Patricia
Pat, president of
mentioned
Tuggle
House Council, has been
in this publication because of her
scholarship, friendly spirit, ship.
and her leader-
WHO'S Among
Students in American
Mary Mary ship
Jo
and
won
Jo Smith
her renown through seholar-
citizenship,
ably the excellent
through service, not-
work she did
as editor-in-
chief of the Rotunda.
Jean Graham Ridenour
As
president
of
Alpha
Kappa Gamma, and
former president of the
class
dent of the senior
Jean has
class,
vice-presi-
won
nition as an outstanding leader.
recog-
WHO Universities
and Colleges Maria Ragsdale Jackson Maria
achieved
well-deserved
through her outstanding school citizenship.
As
vice-president
recognition spirit
of
Government, she has served
Dolores Lorraixi- Hohack
"Hoey" was
selected for
Who's
Who
many
activities,
especially,
in
well.
Nancy Adams Garbee be-
work
in
making
a
cause of her diligent, conscientious
and
Student
working organisation of Student Standards.
As cditor-in-chicf of the Colonnade. Garhee won .icclaim. Because of her character and diligent work, she has
been recognized
leader.
as a
WHO'S
WHO Among
Students in American
Universities
and Colleges
Mary Helen Cook "Cookie" has woven her way into the hearts of everyone.
Women's eessful
As
president of the
Christian
Association,
work and exceptional
Young
her suc-
school spirit
have been recognized.
Betty
Sciott
Borkey
Betty Scott merited mention
m
Who's
Who
because ot her ability as editor-mchief of
The
"VlRGlNLAN and as a leader phases of college
in
other
life.
t
\
m.x
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Peggy Harris Peggy has well merited recognition by the student body as an outstanding senior. president of the class,
As
Peggy has exhibited
school spirit and citizenship.
Erma Poarch "Bootie," through her friendliness, typiiies the
personality
of
the
senior
friendly participation in lege life
made her
all
class.
Her
phases of col-
well loved.
Frances Turner Queen
Jean Ridenour Maid of Honor
MAY COURT
Top
picture:
Left to right:
Bottom picture: Left
Brcslin,
to right:
Murphy, Page,
Ricks,
M. A. Wilson,
Foster, Abbitt, Assaid, F. Smith,
M.
Steele, F.
Motley, Tuggle
Taylor, Reames, Crockett, Hamlet
139
ihi
i
1
1
1
M
l
t
|i |
l
i lll
i l
> lil l
l
l
l
li
l
i
l
i
ll
ll
lllllllliliiilii
l
i l
1.
Somebody
2.
way. Looking for something?
3.
4. 5.
got into this picture the
Three well-dressed misses of L. C. The cabin and three cabinmates. What's everybody looking at?
Wlicic the chtc meet tr. e,il' Joan and Irlcnds. Sure do look pretty, B. A. 14. Now that you've got it, what'cha gonr do with it?
7.
Student attic get together Like that dancing!
12.
8.
Looking
13.
6.
at the training schtiol or just
resting? 9.
10.
Four
What
111
is
fishes It?
Animules 14U
11.
—
1.
2.
Care for a game of croquet or tennr Looks like Laniere's on top
6
—looking o\cr the
Favorite Pd'.timc
3.
How's
the beach these days?
7.
What? No
4.
Sweet
Patricia.
8.
Legs make the personahty!
?.
Portrait.
9.
Collegiate misses
12. 13.
Close your eyes, Margie.
head?
— Class 141
of '55
—
Look at Bootic an angeP What'cha dreamin"* 'Buut the unitorm on Mr. Teddy? Are ya'll going up or just standing?
10 11
dates
1.
What
2.
All pyramids aren't in
Egypt
6.
Bird-bath beauties.
10.
Some
3.
What
have!
7.
My, we aged
11.
Watch
4.
Our
8.
Studying hard?
kind
,.l
9,
.luuiipo,,:'
pretty teeth
we
smiles are biRger.
142
fast.
Lon-w.Hid
L,,a.c-:'
outfit.
Pat!
the birdie.
Why
so solemn, Fifi?
5.
Studious Peggy
1-renchie.
1.
2.
Don't we look pretty!
6.
Miss Ipana of 1952.
Where
3.
Surprised, Betsy?
7.
Well, somebody take the present.
4.
Going somewhere
8.
Catch me before
girls'
143
I
fall.
did you get those socks.
.
1.
The
2.
What's on your mind,
age ot innocence. girls?
5
Competition tor Life magazine.
4.
Sweet
Senior 4;
ALLEN. INA JANE: Student Government YWC'A 1. 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, i: Club
daughters
1
Association
;
for
1,
2,
3.
GrandEdu-
Childliood
4,
President 4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cotill 3, i; Assistant Dining Room Hostess 2,
Cluh
Transferred from Madison College
BECKNER, EDITH MARIAN:
:',.
VWCA
4;
2,
1,
daUKhtcrs Club
3,
Student Government 4;
AA
1,
2,
3,
1,
4:
3,
i.
Future Union
VWCA
Teachers 2,
1,
3,
1,
America
of
AA
1,
3,
2,
Baptist
Home Economics Club
i;
;:
Student Government 4; 4;
3,
2,
1,
3,
BALLdWE, FLORA ALICE: 1,
2,
4;
3,
4;
YWCA
1,
Student Government
AA
1. 2, 3, 4; House 4; Staff 2, 3, 4. Poetrv Editor
2, 3.
COLONNADE
Kappa Delta
Baptist Student Union 1,
2,
lidSWICK, DOT: Student Gove 1, 2, 3; AA 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 1, 2: Future Teachers of America 3; H^O Club 2, 3; Alpha
VWCA
T'au 1, 2, 3, Cotillion Club 1, 2,
BARNES, BETTY: 2,
3,
4;
hood Education 3
AA ,
4
3,
Sigma
2,
3,
3,
4; 4;
4; oni
,
Baptist Student Transferred from
3,
2,
President 3;
3.
MILDRED YWC'A
MaTiager;
Kappa
1,
M.
2,
:
Student
Government
Student Gov3, 4, President 4; A.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club Basketball 3; Tau Theta Pi 4; Transferred
V.IM.
3.
HUAIJSHAW, SARA LUCILLE: Student 3,
4;
YWCA
AA
3, 4;
Govern-
Dramatic Club 3; 3,
4;
Government
1,
3,
COLONNADE
HUAMK. MAKV lie
Student ;
Gamma
Southwest Virginia Club
i;
3,
Choir 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Cotilli.m Chili Transferred from Averett College 3.
4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff 4, Circulation Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Alpha 4; Future Teachers of -\merica 3, 4; 4;
House Council 2;
3,
2, 3, 4; Associ4; Future Teachers 1; Alpha Sigma 4; Cotillion Clnb 1. 2, .A.\
on
4.
1,
3,
iidation I
1.
3.
Student Government 2,
;
Rush Chairman
nment
THE VIRGINIAN
YWCA
3,
Sigma
ment BI.KSSING,
Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Future Teachers of .\merica 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanisli Clul) 1, 2, 3; 3,
IMiication K.i))]ia
4. I,
Council 4;
I
I'l
i:
Student 2,
2,
BRADSHAW, ROBERT NORTHAM: VKKNsmr, MARTHA COHINNE: Student ihiii 1; YWCA 3. 4; AA 3, 4; .Association ::.
4;
3,
2,
Student
f
iMI
BAKKH. GL.\DYS SAVEDGE: 1,
3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, Manager 3, Vice-President 4; Union 1; Who's Who 4; Alpha 4, Treasurer 3; Cotillion Club 1,
Business
4,
AA
2,
re;isurer:
Gran.l-
4;
2,
ouncil
Future Teachers of America 4: 4; Home Economics Clnb 1, 2.
1;
laMt.-rlmrv CUd) 3,
3,
Student Government
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4; Student Standards 3, Secretar.v.\lpha Kapp;i Gamma 4; Future Teachers .\ni.Tii:i :i. 4; 1I..O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram lob :',. 4; (Ircliesis 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; oikev 1, 2, :l. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma iRuia Sigma; Cotilli,.ii Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Nbn Dav 4; Bhizi-r Award: Chi.
,
a birthday?
Future Teachers of America 2,
Baptist
2.
cation 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3.
ASH, LOIS MARIE: Student Government 3, 3, 4; AA 3. 4; Granddaughters Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4; Dramatic Club 3. Baptist Student Union 3. 4; YWA 3. 4; Commerci Club 3. 4; Transferred from Averett College 3.
Who's having
Statistics
Sigma Alpha
YWCA
BAKER, ELSIE MAE:
T.
suite.
2, 3, 4; 4; Association for Child
Future Teachers of America
3
:
Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; StuHelta Pi 3, 4; Pi Delta .Alpha Kappa 4;
Gamma
,
h
lllilCKM.\X, S.U.LY 2, .(, 4; VWC'.V 1. 2, I'liuni
-A.
4.
BETH: Student Government 3, 4: AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Beorc
Presid.-nt
4:
Alpha Sigma Tau
1.
2,
1.
Party, party.
3.
Practicing, Billy?
2.
Posing!
4.
No
BRIGHT. ornment
^
\V
i
\
.'.
i
.
i,,i
,,
I
.
\
.
4;
\
.--MrK.i,
(
Y'WCA
BKTTE:
1).\I!B.\I!.\
WVIA 1. THE VIRCINI
4;
3.
2,
_'.
Staff 1, 2; 4; French
Association
4;
?..
W
t-'i
CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET
3.
<,ll
Stii.leiil (ii.vr-nii
2.
1.
.\.\
Sunl (luMli
2.
n..«id,.|,t
rr.iMiier
DALTdX. XKI.L VIKGIXIA: 2,
Dnnnni,
Club
:i,
ilul. 1. \\..\n,. 1; '' "-. lnl' Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 4: l.vi'lil>"i^ Home Economics Club 1: i'i Kai)p;i SiRina 1. 4, Vice-ftesident 4: Cotillion Club 1. 2, 3, 4.
t
I
:
1.
.Neck
Club
2,
BRYAXT, VERA MARIE:
YWCA
THE
4,
2, '.. MM'il
3,
Baptist Student Union
1,
2,
3.
Sigma 1,
4:
MARY ADELE: Student Government YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4: A,\ 1, 2. 3. 4: House
2.
THF
3:
^rrr,.f:ir\-
::.
\'!RGT\T\\"
Liul.
4; for
3,
Hon
YWCA
1,
3,
2,
2,
4;
3,
1.
AA
2,
3,
YWCA 4;
1,
2.
4;
3,
4; As
Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 4; Richmond Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Cotillion Club
4,
.Music Staff 2, 2,
Chairman
2; Pi Delta Cotillion
4;
Council:
4.
CASSADA, DORIS ANN: 4; Y'WCA 2, 3, 4; AA 2,
YWCA Staff
;
tillion
Club 2.
2,
3,
4;
I,
Club Club
3,
man
3,
Transferreil
from
2,
1,
4;
3,
-AA
2,
1,
3,
DAVIS, 2,
3,
4;
2.
3.
4;
Co-
4.
4;
Clul)
2.
1,
CHRISTIXE: Student Government
L.
YWCA
Council
1,
2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3, 4: House Staff 2; Granddaughters Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4.
1,
COLOXNADE 3,
4;
3,
4,
Treasurer
4:
ment
Club
1,
2,
4;
3,
Pi
3,
s..uil,v
Tan Alpha 1, J. President 4; Pan Hellmt.
1,
4: -i
2, 3,
i.it l|.-,l"),
h:iir-
I: :;,
Childhood Education from Averett College.
4:
Spanish Nn-inia
Lite
i
li.'li,i
DUNCAN, SHIRLEY GROGAX: Student Govern3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; .Association tor
3,
K.ipp.-i
COLONNADE
4:
4; Zeta
EUWARD.s,
2, 3.
4;
Club
1,
1,
2, 3.
4;
AA
Wesley Foundati,>n
west Virginia Club
2,
3.
1, 1,
3. 4; 2, 3,
2,
Choir
Club
3;
Transferred
BEAM 4;
.\.\
3.
1,
4;
Dramati(
1.
Co4,
FRISTOE, ADA BRANCH:
YWCA 2;
.irAXI|-.\
4:
1, 2. 3, 4; .\ 1, 2, 3, As.sociation for Childlu.od Edui
1.
Co-
3,
YWl
ment
4.
CULLIP, CLARA RUTH: Student Gove
Madison
4;
2,
2.
1,
4;
3,
2
Future Teachers of America
2;
Secretary
Student Government 2. 3, 4; House Council 4; Future
Association for Childhood Education 4 Teachers of America 4; Alpha Sigma -Alpha
College
Staff
4,
2,
1,
CREGER, SARA: Student Government
3.
tillion
3.
3.
President Delta 1,
.lAXE: Student (;.,vernraent 2.
COLONXADE
Epsilon 4; Wesley Foundation
Club
1,
Childhood Education 4; Delta Sigma
CAMPBELL, BETTY" 1,
AA
4;
3,
1
4.
BUNN. VIVIAN PAIGE: Student Go ,
Kappa Sigma on Club
2,
Circus Representative
;
.HAWFORll,
Gamma Mu
Pi
4;
1
Student Government
2. 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4, Vice2, 3, 4, Council 3; THE 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Pi Mil :;. 4. Treasurer 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; ICinlicrs of America 3, 4; Monogram Club 1,
1,
3,
1.
VIRGINIAN Thorn
3,
Miuii.
.\,>rili
.i.
1,
Freshman Commission Student Government
1, 2. 3, 4; AA 1. 2. 3, 4; Staff 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Tr( Beo 3. 4, Secretary 4; 4; Association for Childhood Educat Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of .\nierica
4;
3.
2,
4; Richmond t. hib 3, 4: 2; Who's Who 4; Pi Kappa 4, Vice-President 3; Cotillion Club 2,
sliip
V\V('.\
4;
^^||l I: \.V M:'.i\i\\ siiilf
iii..
Student
.lONES:
YWCA
1. 2. 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 1, 2; Town Girls' Club 4; Clloir 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2.
Gianddaughters Club 3,
!•
IMu.
1
4;
1,
Council 4;
4,
,
4: H IMTT'
3.
I;
:;,
3.
MARY HELEN: Student Government 1. 2. YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. 4: .^A 1. 2, 3. 4: House Couniil 1, 2. i: Rcrrrxm Sl.iir l. :; i:iu.l. m -il.ni.i
COOK,
BROWX. 1.
Council 3;
and
All dressed up
Government
3,
Interment College
l.iMl
(
5.
on the Phys. Ed. majors.
JANET MARIE: Student O 4; AA 3, 4; Transferred fro:
CLINE,
IIIMI'IIU
MII.I>Ui:ii 4;
3,
Jlu 3, 4; .\.iM„ Trnnsferretl fr
reflection
2, 3,
4;
YWCA
1,
2,
3,
4;
Student
AA
1.
2,
Government 4; House
3,
Council 2; Boerc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Choir 1; Theta Sigma LTpsiloii 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretarv 3, Vice-President 4.
C.LVDUINO, N(IR\I\
\\VC\
4,
i
student Government
3
3,
1.
iA
4,
2
1,
1
'
House
4;
3,
Council 3, COLONNADE Staff 4, Kappa Delta Pi i. 4, Beorc Eh Thorn 2, i, 4, President 4; Future Teacliers of \merica 3, 4, \ ice President 4; Spanish (-lub 2, 3 Eastern Shore Club 1 2. 3, 4, Presi-
Kippi Helta
EDIIH M\E
(.OFF,
\ViCk >uncil
I'l
1,
Student Government
3.
2.
4,
W
\
irgmia
Southwest Club 1 2
2,
.onomir..
1,
GOODE IRENE NO\ELL\ \\\C\
4,
.
hood
\\
4,
3,
2,
3,
Government
Student
4, Association for ChildUnion 3;
3,
4, Baptist Student Madison College. A
Education from
3,
Irinsferred
GR\H\M. S\R\H \NN
Student Go
\\VC\ 2, 3 4, -K \ 2, 3, 4; Kappa (,rind(lauirhl..rs (lull 2, 3, 4; Associhi ill h 4, Future Teachers lull 111 M, 2, 3, 4; Alpha II II Club 2, 3, 4;
louncil 4.
4.
.ill 1
hil
c
I
\
4
i
I'l
h
I
2;
1,
1.
4; House 4; Home Cotillion
3, 3,
2,
Club
Chon
4,
i
I
it
1
\l|
.1
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
l.KlGOR'i U(lR(im\ V\N student Government i 2 3, 4, 44 1, 2. 3, 4; House 2 4. \\\C \ 1 mncil 2, Student Standards 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretarv 4, Future Teachers of \merica 3, 4; Club 1, 2, 3, 4, \ ice President 4.
H\NCOCK, BETTY CORNELIA Student Government 1, 2, 3, YWC4. 1, 2, 3; AA 1, 2, 3; Student ^'andards 3, \ssociation for Childhood Education 3: Dramatic Club 2, Mpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3; PaiiHeme
11,
nt I
President
Council,
2
1
i
Club
ind luiglit.is
I
itioii
HI) Club
4
Si^nii' 2
i„'iiu
1,
iiiiiit
2
3,
4,
Treasurer
Cotillion Club
\\\C\
4, 3,
-1,
COLONNADE
2,
!.
I/\BLI11
IILISL
I
2.
1,
1
(
(
\i|
K
I
il
1
\|i\
I
I
l.r
It
.
1
1
2,
\V
4,
2,
3.
5.
—
6.
House
They look kinda big for children The weather's getting warmer.
1,
2,
1,
2.
2,
1,
Club
.lillion
1.
2,
3,
4,
\LBERT^ ELLEN
YWCA
3.
Council
4; 4;
1.
Weslev
2. 3,
3,
4;
NADE
YWCA Staff
1.
:;.
L',
3.
Delta Pi 3, 4. 4, President 4;
m
\
I'i
lirl(:i
i:|,-il.
Inl,
(
],
2.
3,
Editor 4 ; 2;
-2, ,
4: 4
Senior
student \\ 1.
G
Govern-
Student 4;
AA
Foundation
1, 2, 1, 2,
Kappa 3,
2, 3,
1,
4,
Tau Alpha
Future Teacliers Weslev Founda4;
Vice-President 1,
2,
3.
AA
4.
3,
COLONNADE
YWCA
1,
2,
Staff
2,
3,
3, 4,
GARNETT, MILDREn ELIZABETH: Student GovYWi I. 1, 2, 3. 1 2, 4; AA 1, 2, 3.
miment Student Government
AA
1,
Editor
4
4;
2, ;
3.
4;
Student
4;
\
:
ROTUNDA
Si, Ml
Home
3, 4; tillion Club 4; 2.
]:
'llirM
;
i,
:!.
.i,,i,d
.
,
,
^i:;,,i,i
'
I
HI.
daughters Club
1. 2, i„il,,n 4.
3,
4;
1,
Co-
1,
2,
3,
4;
S
Calendar 3. Cli: Alpha Kappa Gaiiii
1.1
4;
I
lilt.
I
;
3,
4;
3.
4,
Gov2,
3,
ation 3, 4 Spanish K.ippa Sigma 1, 2, 3,
K.Iii, i'l
HOBACK. DOLORES LORRAINE:
4,
Sigma
Tlieta
IiiMIi.kmI
I
I
M
;
Pi 3, 4; Beorc Eli Thorn ^, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma lerica 3, 4; Spanish Club
2,
COLON;
Gamma Mu
Pi
GARBEE, ^ANCY ADAMS: 1,
2,
\
^,,
m
I'm-m.
.
of America 3. 4; Fn-nc li tion 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir
Upsilon
I;
s
J, \
1.
4;
Sigma
3;
.lEKLINK KORBACll: Student 1; ^ \M \ 1. 2. 3. 4; AA 1.
I
Governnient
3,
Delta 2
,:.
Stii^.
4;
— butI..
FRITTS, LAURAI.EK;
3,
student Standards
Monogram Club
Ibill
k
\\\C\
4,
3.
1I\\\LEY,
ment 2.
4.
Southwest 3,
\UDRi ROSMAE
HAWKINS,
Gee, you're cute!
3.
Treasurer 4; Va. Secretary 3.
4,
i,
4,
1,
Biptist Student Inion 1. 2. 3, 4, lowii 1 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4
4.
3,
Sigma
student Govern-
3,
1,
iff
4
I
I
1
u
St
II
( I
h
meiit 1. 2
Suppose you tell off'' Must be Sunday! Three roomies or three snowladi(
2,
1,
4;
I.
I
K'l
II
1
oi
1.
3.
H\RR1S, PEGGY ANN Student Government 1, Council i, \V/C\ 1, 2, 3, 4, AA 1, 2, 3, i 4 iiiiiMl 2 I'rp-i nt of Class 4, VIRGINIAN
2
^
1
i,
Kappa Delta Pi
Future Teachers of America Club 3. 4, Commercial Club
2,
Govern-
Weslev Foun-
4.
1
2
4,
i
H
H\R\1\\
Club
Cotillion
3,
\NN ILRNBULL Student 4 \\\C\ 1, 2, 3, 4, \A
HVRDIM,
Student
;
,
HOOD, MAllJORIE ELIZABETH: Student Go mcnt
2,
YWCA
4;
3,
Future Teaohcrs of
4;
Orehesis
Alpha
2,
2,
3,
I,
M^
\
AA
2, 3, 4; Aincric;!
Sin.iiiri
4,
3,
2,
4;
ri.
M]lii s M
1:
Ml
-i.l.
I;
I
Council 4; Mav I'.n Ii.hm. (Imimuhi from Norfolk Uivi^.n, nf Willi, mi ,,imI
,
EDWARD:
IlUKdEI., JOHN :i. 4. SiMretarv
2,
I'resifleiit
Mu
3,
4;
liainnia
I'i
;
iwn University
4; of
Education
3,
2.
1,
3,
YWCA
2,
1,
Economics Club
1.
2,
3,
Ii
.
II!
Kapp.i Deltj ! Transferred from GeorRc
1,
2, 3, 4; 'I'eachers of 4; C.
Goveinnu
Student
2,
Sigma Epsilon
Student Government
1,
AA
4. Ik 1, 2, 3. Theta Sigma Upsi
3, 4; 2, 3, 4;
YWCA
1,
Future
i
3;
HUMPHRIES. LUOYLE DOVE: ment
i
i
3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3. Association for Cliildho 2, 3, 4. C
1,
Class 3; Delta
4;
YWCA
4;
Ii
Mux
2.
IlL'MI'HKias, .lOYE: 3,
I
>
l.
Student Go
HUGHES, RACHEL INEZ: Secretary
Co
4,
3,
5Ioii(i)tT,iiii
lirNsurrr
1,
Student Govern
4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Pi Kappa Sigma
3,
2,
America
3,
llUri'KK. IlAHdLD HEYWARD, .TR Student (lovernment 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pi'esident 3, Councd 4, AA 2, 3; Student Standards 4; Spanish Club i. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Transfoiied
from VMM.,
2.
MARIA RAGSDALE:
2.
Student GÂť\
YWC \
Vice-President 4;
4,
Vice-Presidei
1.
lliib 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcsi
I
dent 4; Who's llti;.' Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choi Ivupp D.lta 1, 2, 3. 4, Editor 3. 4, Secretary 4; Cotilli Club 1, 2, Historian 4; Circus Chairman 1; Circus Co Chd 3; Circus Representative 3; Circus Queen 4; Ch
KARR, MARY MOORE: Student Government
YWCA
1.
AA
3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Staff 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Librarian 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Southwest Virginia Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Co 2,
ROTUNDA
COLONNADE
;
Club
tillioii
1.
3,
2,
4,
Dance Chairman
4.
KENNllN, EDITII: Student Government
1,
2.
2,
3.
YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, ROTUNDA Staff 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Moi
4; 4;
gram Club Hockey 2,
3, 4, President 4; 3, 4; Fire Chief 3,
Basketball Assistant 4
LAWRENCE, ANNE ROWLETTE: ment
1,
2,
3,
YWCA
4;
2,
1,
3.
4;
Student Govern
AA
1,
3,
2,
4,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of Anierica 3, 4; Wesley Foundation President 4. LEE, PATRlfl
YWCA
3;
2.
1,
COLONNADE Education 3; sllip
1,
2,
3,
\
\VN
::.
\
SIiiiI,t,i
\-,., (
Inl'
1,
2,
:;
l
W
him, id
:-,ii.|
Hon.,
:
,.ii i,,i,
:;;
(
i,,,
1.
,,in,.
il
2. :!
(Inl,!!,,,,,,!
Want.i hot dog?
l-..||,iw-
,-.iiii iii.i.i
;i ( ollege Choir 1, 2, 3: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3.
IV.-asiiri.r
Zeta Tau Alpha
_-,
1.
\
-
sinil Uriiiu
;
3;
And where did you What happened to
say you are
Lyn had
fr
to
Don't catch
you, Jo?
have cold.
LIVESAY, SHIRLEY CLAREWOOD: Student Government
AA
1,
4
;
2, 3,
2,
Class 2, 3,
1,
3, 4,
VIRGINIAN
Future
Club
3, 4; Sigma .-ilpha
YWCA
4, Council Council 2,
3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Vice-President of Staff 2; Alpha Kappa of .\merica 4 Monogram 1, 2, 3, Mamager 3; Alpha
1,
2,
3,
4,
4,
EAN, 1.
3 Eilitor tar\-
Association ferred
3,
4; for
4,
t
Vice-President 3, President
McCaffrey, .IEAN DILLARD: 2,
.Student GovSecretary 3: Student Standards 4: S, 4: Tau Theta Pi Transferred from V.P.I. 2.
Dramatic Club
;
4; Pan-llellenic Council 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Longwood Librarv League 4; Freshman Commission 1; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Chi.
ment
MADISON PEY'TON:
',
Gamma
Teachers Basketball
YWCA
Childhood
2,
3,
Go
student
4;
AA
Education
from Mary Washington College
3, 2.
2,
3
4
T
;
;
VIRI!IXI.\
2,
3;
VHl
AA
1,
2.
::
II
:
I
I
;
2, 2,
3; Si Presi
Student
iliMMd
1
2, Mana-iim Kappa Delta i'i !; Kappa Gamma 3 Frt
Fellow ship 1, 2, 3, Editor
EH:
\
~i
\
I
^Mi
I,
2.
1.
I
2,
Govern3,
3,
Secre-
News
standards
HI
2.
l.l-il.ii
3;
1
,
2
1,
YWCA
Student Government
1,
Assembly Committee
4.
Alplia
Westminster Richmond Club 1 2 College Choir 1, 2:
lb
MANN, MARY REBECCA:
2, 3, 4; 1. 2, 3. 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Future Teachers of -\merica 4: French Circle 2, 3; College Choii 4; Cotillion Club 3; Lon
;
;
lA
1.
2.
3;
Kappa
;
Delta
Pi
Gamma Mu
Pi
3;
2,
Education 3
Cllildllood
Association
3;
2.
3;
1,
2.
Clioir
ment
1,
2,
YWCA
4;
3,
Staff
1,
2,
2,
1,
3,
4; Cotillion Cluli
3,
3,
2,
2,
1,
Humor
2,
3,
Secretarj
4.
lul.
1,
2,
1,
AA
staff
Alpha Sigma Tau
4;
DORinHY
.KIAN:
\WC-i
4;
2,
1,
Baptist Student Union 1;
3,
4,
Vice-President 3,
President
3,
4;
Cidleg-e Choir
2
LWGSTON\WCA 1, 2, 3,
4;
Future T'eachers of America
Union 3,
4:
1;
\
Choir
2,
1.
Club
1,
2,
Pi
Stud, 2.
1,
2.
1,
2,
Government
lull
(
o\ernment
:
Hub
Dramatic
3;
2.
2.
MORION, LUCY JANE BARKSDALE: 2
Ipsilon
2,
1,
3,
YWCA
4;
COLONNADE
4;
5
Spiui'h Club 1, Wistminster Fellowship
1,
kappa Delta
3,
1
2
2,
4;
3.
1,
2.
Student
AA
YWCA
2,
1,
3, 3,
4; 4;
Farmville Club
4:
3,
2,
1.
Delta
Pi
4;
3,
4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4.
ANNE CARTER:
jIOSELEY. 1,
2,
4;
3.
2,
1,
Staff
Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2,
4;
3,
2,
Co-
(iovernment 2, 3, 4; House Council 4;
i
Tiansferred from Alabama College
4:
1
1,
4;
3,
2.
i:
Student Orchesis_
4;
3,
2,
3,
2,
1,
Baptist
Delta
iit
i.
Spani.sli
4;
2,
Orcheiis
4
MOORE, EUGEM \ 2, 3, 4; A\ Delta
1,
3.
1,
AA
4;
4:
4;
Club
Student
Kapp.i
4:
3,
\WCA b.ilipa
3. 3.
President 4; Madrigals
4.
3,
Choii
Capell.i
tillion
4;
4;
3,
Commercial Club
2;
1,
1,
Govern-
AA
4;
Farniville
\NN
MdllDV, 3,
1,
Student
3,
4;
2,
2,
3,
MISSIMER. ment 1, 2, 3,
1.
3,
Cotillion
4:
4; AA 2, 3, 4; French Club fiom l^ynchburg ColVge 2.
2,
Gov-
Home
4.
3,
'IV.nisferred
4;
2,
1,
2;
MIMS, IDA MARIE: Student Government
YWCA
4;
3,
Editor
Student 4;
3,
2,
ROTUNDA
Vi< e-Piesnlent
2,
2,
1,
Kappa Sigma
Pi
4;
4.
YWCA
4;
3,
Treasurer of Class 1; EcoTiomics Club 1, 2. 3. 4;
(
AA
4;
4,
MARGARET FRANCES:
MILLER, ernment
1,
Inter-
Student Govern-
3,
Future Teacliers of America 3
1;
3.
MATTHEWS, JOAX PRICHETT:
COLONNADE
for
Future Teacliers of America
;
Baptist Student Union Varsity Christian Fellowsliip 3;
Student Government
AA
4;
3,
3,
2,
1,
4;
Future Teachers of America 4 House Council 3 Southwest Virginia Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 3, 4, Secretaiv 4: Cotillion Club 1. 2, 3. 4, ;
ANNE
MHTLEV. Ill
VWCA
1,
2,
1,
3.
2,
3.
MITHIELL:
4.
Council
4;
AA
1,
2, 2,
Northern Neck Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Pi Kappa Siffma 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2. 3, 4; 2;
3, 1,
ment
Treasurer
4.
4;
4; French Club 1, 4;
Secretary and 3,
2,
May
MURDOCK, WINIFRED MAE:
Govern-
Student
3,
3,
Secretary
4,
Court
3.
2,
Student Govern4, Cabinet 4; AA
1, 2, 3, 4; YWC.-V 1, 2, 3. 3, 4; House Council 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4; Southwest Virginia Club 3, 4; Commercial Club ], 2, 3, 4, President 4; Longwood Library League 4 May Day Business Manager 4; CVhairman of Nominations 4, 1,
2.
4;
;
NELSON. SUE DEPEW: Student Government 2,
Snphs reisn over Rat
D
3,
4;
YWCA
Association
for
Shore Club
1,
1.
2,
3,
4;
AA
Childhood Education 2,
3,
4,
1.
3.
2.
4;
Secretary-Treasurer
3,
1,
4;
Eastern 3.
ANNE:
OAKLEY,
YWCA
Student
GoverniiR'iit
4;
3,
Kappa
4; jVjV 3, 4; Secretary of Class 4;
3,
Delta Pi 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Baptist 3, Student Union 3, 4; Transferred from Averett Collego.
OLMLD\
OLt.
RODRIQUEZ
V
Com
student
in
ntl2>4\\\CV1234 \\12J4
mi Spinish tlul) Clnlj
2
1
2
1
\Kt
4
>
I'UMd.nt
4
I'resnlent
(IM liliM ( M!()L\N slOkLs mint 3 4 Conned 4 \\\ C \ 5 4 Council
\ici President
Kappa
Delta
Education
Pi
Iwppi Sv-nn
Pi fell
3
Hon i
Childlioi
lor
Cotillion Clul.
4
\Mntt lolUgc
ti.m
.1
2
t...\.i
4
J,
Staft
Futuie Teachers of \nierica
4
i
\ \
Association
4,
3,
studuit
ROTUND\
4
Huh
(.otilliiin
4,
3
^e^^mln
4
^
liin
4
3
1
()\1:RBL\. WILLUM IRVINE, JR student ( o ernment 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4, \A 2 3 Gamma AIu 4, B isketball i lau Ihetl Pi 3 Timsteiiid tiom liii\.isit\ of Richmond 2
]
PVGE EL61E KVt 4;
\\\C\.
Te
ichers
1.
2
America
\\\C\
l'\RK 4-
\nC\
4;
Delta
Sigma
2
1
Futn
4,
3,
2,
3
h
(
4
3, 4,
Irinsfeirid
4
3
fro
i
iKisurcr
4
i
12
Epsilon
EDW VRD
PVRhs
1,
Home Economics
\RR \R student Cm 11 iiinint Monogrim Club 4 Hock(
!•
VA
4,
i
Stiatford College
2,
\A 4,
3,
Colli ge Choir
4
i
Student to\ernnient 4,
3,
2,
1,
of
\^CE
\
W
4
2
student Co\einim President o
j
I'l liMNSdN LLt\ liNP Student Cc.Minin.nt \ss,icution for C hil.l 4 3, 4, \\\C \ i, 4, \\ 3 hood Education 4, Cotillion Club 4 liui'-temd from \.\eiett College i :.,
PETERS, RACHAEL ELIZABETH: Stud™t ernment
2.
Council
YWCA
4;
3,
2,
3.
4; Future Teachers of
3,
AA
4;
America
2.
Cov:i.
4,
Jlono-
4;
grani Club 3, 4; Orehesis 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Hockey 2:
ERMA RCTH:
PIIARCH,
YWCA
2, 3, 4; 3,
1,
2,
student Goveniuienf
AA
4;
3,
1, 2, 3,
4,
1,
Secretary
Monogram Kappa Delta
Vice-President 4; Secretary of Class 2;
Club 1,
Transferred from Roanoke College
4;
3,
2,
Clii.
2,
4; Orehesis 2, 3, 4;
3,
Hockey 4;
Cotillion Club 1. 2, 3,
4;
3,
Senior Personality 4
;
4.
President
4;
Chi.
GAY REYNOLDS:
I'OWER,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; AA. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; ial Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4. 3.
4;
Council
2,
1,
2,
3,
Education
Y'WA Club
3, 3,
4;
ALMA
PRICE,
YWCA
YWCA
4;
.10:
3, 4; Association for Childhood Future Teachers of America 3, 4;
4;
Baptist Student Union
3,
Cotillion
4;
4; Transferred from Averett College 3.
RAMSEY, AUDREY: 4:
Gove
Student
AA
4; 3,
YWCA
1,
2.
3,
Student Government 4;
AA
1.
Council 3;
Home Economics Club
gram Club
4.
3,
2, 1,
2,
3,
1,
4; 4;
2,
3,
House Mono-
1.
Why It
3.
How
4.
so
happy
girlsV
couldn't be Rat Day! d"ya feel, Jean Carol? On your knees, Norfleet.
2.
5.
I,
Ann
Shoaf,
am
seditious, sciolistic 6. 7.
See my hula skirt? Line-up, Rats.
a .
Raid!
S-
-Air
9.
You name
it!
Bus, Buzzy! 11. One lowly fresh. 10.
Club
II;0
YWCA
4;
3,
Basketball
MAY HEXRY:
S-\DLER, 2,
Monograii
I;
1,
2,
Student Government 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student
AA
4;
3,
2,
Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Southwest Virginia Club Baptist Student Union 1 2. 4, Secretary 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
.Standards
3;
;
urer
Pi Kappa Sigma
3;
Cotillion 1,
2.
3,
SAUXDERS, XORMA 2,
1,
YWCA
4;
3,
1,
2,
3.
President
4,
.lEAX: Student Govermnent
1,
AA
4;
3,
2,
SMITH, CAROLYX LUSK: 3,
YWCA
4;
2,
1,
3,
Association
4;
3,
2,
4:
Future
4;
Government
Student
AA
4;
3,
2,
3,
2,
1,
House Covmcil 4; COLOXNADE Staff 3, Teachers of America; Wesley Foundation 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2.
2,
4;
4.
Childhood Education 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3. 4; Transferred from Virginia lor
SMITH, -MARY 4:
YWCA
Staff
1,
1,
Kappa Delta Pi
3,
Delta Epsilon
4,
of
America
3,
2, 3,
Delta
2,
2,
3,
Vir, -President
4,
1,
2,
1,
2,
1,
YWtA
1,
RIDEXOUK. .JEAX
R.\.\1SKV, FK-\N('ES .\NXE-. Student Goveninifiit 1.
VWO.\
4;
3,
2,
Stiiiulanls
Koundatinn
1,
1.
2,
3,
4;
Sigma Epsilon
2.
3,
4,
Club
4;
3.
2,
French
4;
A.\
Ciie'e
Mi.nc.gram
1,
3,
2,
Club
Vice-President 3;
nt
4;
1.
YWCA
2,
4;
Delta
Cotillion
3,
Ib.O riol. 1,
CONW.W:
YWCA
1,
3,
2,
4;
Student Cnveinnient .\.\
1,
2,
Westminster Fellowship 1,2; -Sigma Sigma 4; Cotillion
lilCliS, 4
1
2,
1,
Club
3,
VIRGINI-iX
2,
3,
Staff
3.
1,
Sjiani.'ih
2,
3,
Club
Oreliesis 2, 3, 4;
4; 1.
Sigma
Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, 4, Business Manager 4.
11E.\.\:
4;
4;
4,
1, 2,
BCXXIE
Y\VC-\
3,
.\.\
4.
2. .\rt
student Government 2, 3. 4; House Council 3; Editor 3, 4; Pi Delta
Future Teachers of America 4; Frencli Wesley Foundation 2; H»0 Club 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Chib 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Peace College 2; May Court 4.
Epsilon Circle
4;
3;
1.
2. 2,
1,
3,
2,
3,
4;
3,
4,
President
4,
1,
2,
2,
3,
4;
2;
3,
4;
Orchesis
Hockey
1,
3,
2,
4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, Mary Washing!. m C.dlege 3.
3,
4;
YWCA
1.
2,
C: Student Go
.lULIA
YWCA
3,
4;
AA
ducation
3,
4;
Westminster Fellowship
3,
4; Association for
Childhood
3,
1,
llraniatic^
2,
3,
Chib
4; 1;
AA
1,
2,
3,
FRANCES ALLEXE:
I'HUMAS, nu-nt 1,
YWCA
4;
3,
2,
1,
3,
2,
4;
Monogram
4;
1,
Student
4;
3,
2,
AA
Govern2,
1,
3,
4;
America 3, 4; Westminster 3, 4; Roanoke Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers Fellowship 1, 2,
of
THOMAS, MARGARET GWYNN: ment
YWCA
2, 3, i;
1,
Treasurer
of
Class
2:
1,
3,
2,
Student
4.
3.
4;
Westminster
1,
2.
3,
AA
4;
3,
1,
2, 1,
3.
4;
2,
3,
Alpha Kappa
Who's
4;
Who
4.
3,
LUCILLE .MARIE:
House Council Fellowship
Student Govern-
4;
Standards
Granddaughters Club 1; Association Vice-President 4; 4. 3, for Childhood Education Fellowship 2, 3. 4; Zeta Tan Alpha Westminster 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Cotillion Club 2, 2, 3;
RUSSELL, ILLENE: Student Government
YWCA
AA
2,
4.
Gamma
:
1,
Chairman 3; Kappa Delta Pi
I'n
;
Student Government 4;
3,
4;
Treasurer 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Figure
RdWE, .MARY
4.
Government 3, Granddaughters Club 3; Childhood Education 3, 4; Dramatic
Pan-Hellenic Coun-
Leader 4; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Maid of Honor 4; Blazer Award 4; Freshman CoTnmission 1, Vice-
;
2,
President
4;
3,
4;
3,
Vice-
Future
4;
2,
2,
1.
4:
4,
Sigma Sigma Sigma cil
1, 3.
Who's Who 4; College Choir Captain 4; Basketball 1,
4;
3,
3,
AA
Standards
Eichmond Club Monogram Club 3, 4;
,ca
4.
RICE,
3,
ninia
Ka|.,.;l
of
3,
Tau Alpha
4,
Zeta
Club.
Gov.
Class
4;
3,
2,
Student
4;
ss
Alpl
1,
President
4;
AVesle.v
3;
2,
Student
Govern2,
1,
Sludeiil
Council: Eastern Shore Club
GRAHAM:
AA
Pi 3, 4; Future
4;
3,
STRAW. M-\KY ElIIEI.; YWCA 3. 4: AA 3. 4;
editor. 1,
Kappa
4;
3,
student
4:
3,
2,
STRIXGFELLUW. FRAXCES: first
2.
1.
Kappa Delta
Staff 4;
Tran.iferred from
Sturtnit
2; Spanish Club 1, Westminster Fellow-
1,
3;
2,
MAKV FR.\NCKS: 4;
3.
-Vssociation for
Mac's
4;
3.
Wesley Foundation 1, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Cotillion Club
Club
— including Mr.
Pi
4.
3,
Teachers of America
'26
Who
Who's
4;
Farnnille Club
4;
3,
SI'lRl.OCK, luent
Wheels of
4;
Vice-President 3; Future Teachers
Dramatic Club
4;
COLOXXADE
4;
3.
4;
SMITH. NIXA EUTIl LACY: Student Government 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
ship 1,
4;
Standard
Gamma
Alpha Kappa
4;
2,
1,
ROTUNDA
4;
3,
Student
Delta Pi 3, 1; French Club
3,
2,
1,
4;
4; French Club 3,
3,
Zeta Tau Alplia
1,
A.\
4;
Editor
4,
Govermnent
Stu.lent
.JO:
3.
2,
3,
2,
1;
:
YWCA
1,
2,
3;
Stuilent
AA
1,
Go 2
for Cliildhooil Ediicatioii S
Assi.fiutioii
Wesley
1;
Foundation
Choir
3;
French
;
YWCA
-1;
1,
AA
4;
3,
2,
Childhood Education
for
1;
3.
2,
TOXUV. I'ATHERINE YEOMAN': Student nieut 1. 2. 3.
Association
Cliili
JIadrigals
1;
hiterVarsily Christian Fellowship
(iovelii-
2,
1,
3,
4;
4.
3,
TUtJGLE, MARY PATRICIA: Student (lovelnmcnt 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 4, President 4; Student Standards 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Ganuna 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Southwest Virginia Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club
Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Ma Coiut 4.
TURNER, FRANCES 2,
YWCA
4;
3,
tion
for
Club
1.
(jlilei-n
2,
AA
1,
3,
Eastern
1,
2, 2,
1,
4;
1,
Associa-
4;
2,
4;
May Court
4;
3,
2,
3,
Kappa Sigma
Pi
4;
3,
3,
Student (.:o\cvnment
E.:
3;
2,
Childhood Education
Club
tillion
1,
2,
1,
3, 3,
Shore 4; Co4.
May
4.
WALKER, NANCY JANE:
YWCA
Student Government 1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Council Student Standards
AA
2,
3,
4;
2,
3,
4; Treasurer 3; l*resident 4;
1,
2,
4;
3,
Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Granddaughters Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Southwest Yirginia Club 3, 4; HsO Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Swinmiing Team 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ringmaster for 4; 1,
Canterbury
Circus 3; Chi.
WALTHALL, NANCY ALICE: ment
:,
2,
Delta
1,
1,
2,
3,
WATTS, MAXINE: 4;
YWCA
Staff
2,
3,
AA
2,
3,
President
3,
4;
Kappa
4;
4;
4.
-Student Government
AA
4;
Teachers
Sigma
2,
1,
.A.merica
of
Upsilou
1,
2,
3,
COLONNADE
4;
3,
Spanish Club 2; Pan-Hellenic 4;
4;
2,
1,
Club 4;
Council 2; Cotillion Delta Epsilon 4.
3,
1,
2,
3,
4;
YWCA
1,
2,
Club 4;
Library
WEDDLE, ELEANOR NATALIE: ment
Govern-
1,
3,
Business Manager 4; Student Standards 4;
4,
Future
Theta
1,
Student 4;
3,
2,
Education
Vice-President
4;
3,
Club
Cotillioii
1,
Childhood
for
2,
YWCA
4;
3,
Association
3,
4;
Pi
Student Govern-
AA
1,
2,
3,
Which Rat
WILLIAMS, FRANCES WALKER: mint
Student Government 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; French Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 3; A Capella Choir 4; T'ransferred from Mars Hill College 3.
YWCA
4;
3,
2,
3,
4;
YWCA
1,
ation of Childhood 1,
2,
3,
3,
2,
4;
AA
Education
3,
1,
4;
3,
2,
YWCA
4;
3,
B.S.U. 1,
3,
from Averett College
3.
;
f.r
3,
2,
3,
4;
4;
AA
2,
1,
3,
Pi Delta Epsilon 3,
Transferred
Stu.lent
Government
1,
2,
3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Association for Childhood Education 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; B.S.U. 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 3, 4; Cotillon Club 1, 2, 3,
Neck Club Commercial Club 1, 2, 4; Northern
1,
4; 4;
1,
2,
3,
3,
4;
Vice-
4,
2,
3,
4,
3,
YWCA
Council 1,
2,
3,
2,
3,
4;
4,
Secretary 3, President
AA
1,
2,
3,
4;
Student
3, 4; Alpha Kappa Granddaughters Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2: Who's Who 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Jlay Court 4.
Standards
Gamma
Student
Govennnent
4; Y'WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff 1; Association tor Childhood Edu-
ROTUNDA cation 3, President
YOW. 2,
V'lRGlNIA DARE:
WOODY, 1,
4;
Delta
Sigma
Epsilon
1,
2,
3,
4,
4.
4.
WILSON, MARTHA ALICE: Student Government 4;
4
AsEociati(ni
NANCY LEE:
Wddj).
Covnn-
Stud.-lit
4:
4; Associ-
WILKINSON, RUTH ELIZ.UBETH: Student Government 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; The Association for Childhood Education 3, 4; Richmond Club 3, 4: Fellowship
4;
2,
1,
.Staff
2,
President
1,
Christian
3,
WILSON, PEGGY WADE: Student Government 2,
COLONNADE
Iiramatic Club
4.
Inter- Varsity
AA
ford College 3.
President 3. 1,
4;
3,
Childhood Education 3. 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from Strat-
WELLS, DOLLIE CATHERINE:
WHITE, ANNE ROSSON: Student Government
next
will be
4;
House Council 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Spanish Cluu 1; B.S.U. Executive Council 1, 2, 3, Social Cliairinan 2; Choir Director 3; Southwest Virginia Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; HoO Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Theta Sigma Upsilou 2, 3, 4.
3,
4:
4,
.K)
AN'N: Student Government
YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; AA 2; ROTUNDA Staff 1;
1,
2,
3,
4;
2,
1,
3,
4;
House Council
Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Conmiercial Club 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2. 3, 4.
Kappa Delta Pi Secretary 4;
151
ZITTA. .lOSEPlIINE LYDIA: Student Government
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2. 3. 4; 2. 3, 4; Associatiim for Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Wesley Spanish Club 1 Teachers of -Vmerica 4 Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretai-y 4; Choir 2, 4.
1,
:
:
Index and Register
Students
of
Beavers, Lura Alice; Indian
Mary
Abhitt,
Betty;
Madison Heights. 43, 106, 123.
139
Acosta, Esther Maria; 430 Calma Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico
Bell,
Adkins, Nancy Bain: 4110 Forest Hill Avenue, Richmond 49, 67, 88,110,115 Allen, Barbara Anne: 38
Allen, Ina Jane; Amelia
22, 85,
98
94
49. 75, 81, 117
Anderson, Jean Ruth; Altamont, Route Covington
6,
.Anderson, Juliette; Nathalie
57.
49, 91,
127
Benton, Betty Vincent; 308 Bosley Avenue, Suffolk 49, 115
49, 129
Berry, Alice Virginia; Skipwith
Biddlecomh, lohanna May; Fair Port. 49, 87,
96 Birdsall,
Andrews, Frances Gates; 416 West 19th 43, 85 Street, Norfolk
Nancy Carolyn; Route
57, 97
Petersburg
22,84
Dawn; 2803 Cumberland Roanoke 56, 57, 89, 100. 139
Blackman, Barbara Ann; 140 Cambridge Stre.?t, Portsmouth 49, 123
Ash, Lois M.irie; Perrin
Blake, Florence
Rabon; 13 Pelham
Place,
Norfolk B.ihcr.
jean Carole;
St.
George Avenue.
Cro;et
49.
-
96
Martha Ehiaheth; Box 124. R. F. D. 2. Waverly
1.
Stony Creek
Farmvil'e
Mac; R.
F.
Booker, Grace Ellen; Pamplin
49
Bo
49
Booth,
D., Surry
22,
134 Westmoreland 57, 108
Ballowe, Flora Alice; Route
Farmville, 22, 76, 78, 80, 84 2,
Bankhcad, Dorothy Dee; I53I/2 Holbrook 49, 119 Avenue, Danville
Mary Lou;
R. P. D.
2,
108
209 Glen Oak 22, 84, 85, 118, 119
Barr, Betty Cynthia; Amelia
57.
94
Barrow, Margaret Helen; 711 Brunswick Avenue, Blackstone 43, 91, 127 Bartenstein, Linda Garber;
Ipana
2.
Where'd you get that mug, That roommate aifection.
3.
Warrenton
th,
Mane; 606-C Oak
Joyce
Farmville
49
Mary Ellen; 5114 Huntington Avenue, Newport News
57
Borkey, Betty Scott; Bowling Green. ...23, 69, 74, 76, 77, 78, 83, 84, 104, 118, 119, 136
Borum. Clara
Boswell, Drive,
Ann S.
Ellen;
Burkeville. 106. 107.
Taliaferro;
W., Roanoke
Boswell, Elizabeth
43.
McKewn; South
HI 123
Hill,
49, 96,
Drive,
Newport News
125
23, 124
Boyd, Barbara Wilson; 217 North Main Street, Blackstone --
57
Bradshaw, Nell Frances; 314 Highland A\'enue, Suffolk, 43,
106,
107,
108,
HI, 123
Bradshaw, Robert Northam; Box 116,
94
Brad.shaw, Sara Lucille; Rice
Rice
Bazemore, Elisabeth
108,
1330 Lakewood
57
^
Sally?
96
Street,
B swick, Dorothy Anne; 1400 Hampton
Smithfield, 57,
Barnes, Betty Carolyn; Drive, Norfolk
43, 93 43, 69,
84
Baker, Mr,~. Gladys Savcdge; Surry, 22, 84, 96
Baldwin, Dorothy Mae; Court, Danville
1.
84
57, 93
Booker, Barbara Anne; Belona 97
Baud, Rebecca Mac; 107 Appomattox
Barlow,
Gretna
2,
.49.
B.un. Sadie Hall; Route
El.sie
23, 77, 78, 1,
57
Gwendolyn May; Route
Dinwidd:e
Baker,
Box 534,
Tazewell Bodkin, Patricia; Route
Martha Jane; 24 Westside Court.
Street,
23, 85, 122
Blessing, Mildred Marie;
Lexington Bain,
57
Blankenship, Martha Corinne: Green Bay,
Bailey,
Bailey.
125
1,
Bishop, Celeste Wise; 491 Avondale Drive, Danville 43, 70, 76, 78, 117
Assaid, Barbara Street,
Red House,
Berkeley, Mrs. Mattie Arlene; Ontario
Altwegg, Patricia Palmer; 117 James River Drive, Hilton Village
Elizabeth;
Bentley, Elizabeth Leigh: Ellerson, 56, 57, 100
Moss Side 57, 88,
96
Davis; Elberon
Mary
Bennett,
Salem
Avenue, Richmond
Ann
Bennett,
Mary Evelyn; 940 Diamond Avenue, Rocky Mount 49, 67, 94, 119
Morton Avenue,
Allen, Barbara Wendell; 2912
94
49, 67, 89,
Beckner, Edith Marian; 412 Westover Boulevard, Lynchburg 23, 77. 84, 101, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, HI, 114, 115
—
.41,
130
Wood; 76 Maple
Avenue, Newport News
57,
23, 120, 121
Biadshaw, Sylvia Pai^e; Ncwsoms
96
T7,
Mary
Carlyle,
Hampton
Jean; 1008
Ridge,
Bedford 24, 84,
Branch, Beverly Jane; 844 Avenue, Norfolk Breslin,
118,
8?,
liy
49, 123
Carter, 49,
139
121,
89,
Bnckman, Sally Beth; 407 Florist Road, 24, 79, 84, 90, 124, 125 Roanoke Bright,
Mae; Route
49, 83
Dons Anne; Route
Cassada,
115 Castros,
Timherlake, 24, 75, 122
Street,
43, 90
Helen Edith; 1506 Eureka
Roanoke Chappell,
106, 107, 111, 125
43, 68, 89,
Graham
Circle,
Trent; AndersonviUe
--57
Cheatham, Florence Elizabeth; 4107 Boscobel 58, 88, 98 Avenue, Richmond
Crewe
Cheatham, Joyce Anne; Route
Brown, Nancy Elaine; 205 Lee Front Royal
Street,
Brown, Nancy Swinderman; Place, Portsmouth
Briarcliff
1
South Boston, 118, 119
1,
West 109th
Castaner, Elba; 243 New York City
Brown, H;lda Bradford; Raphine Julia Davis;
Hills,
25, 84, 85,
Brothers, Christine Everett; 105 Cedar 43, 66. 75. 114, Court, Suffolk
Brown, Mrs.
Bedford, 49, 96
2,
Caskey. Barbara Ann; 5208 Riverside Drive, 43, 69, 71, 117 Richmond
24, 80, 85
5,
3,
Mary Fleming; Mansion
Mildred Humphreys; Swoopc,
Brown, Barbara Bette; Route Lynchburg
58
Nathalie
Horewcll
Mary Ann; 1025 Sherwood Avenue,
Roanoke
Ann; Route
Carr, Christine Carter, Buclah
Lawrence
St.
127
49,
Bramc, M.iiy Hunt; Chase City,
2,
Gladys, 43, 92, 97
57 Cline, Janet
99
57,
Bristol
Mane;
63
5
Carter Street, 25
-
Anne; 401 N. Allen
Brown, Patricia Lee; 300 Lansing Avenue, 57 Lynchburg
Collier,
Browning, Elnaheth Keith; 520 West Clifford Street, Winchester, 49, 75, 93, 119
Conley, Joan Marie; Frederick, Delaware-- 58
Browning, Roberta Barkley; 520 West Clifford Street, Winchester, Bryan, Anne Breckinridge; 429 Walnut
Hill,
57, 89, 91
24, 78, 79, 80, 84, 85
Burgess, Virginia
24, 85,
128
57, 89,
Thelma Josephine; Route 155A, Lynchburg
Burnette,
Burton,
Mary
Mary
Louise;
Lynch
3,
Remo
Conley. Sarah Anne;
Richmond
43, 85, 87, 96
122, 136
25, 66, 67, 77, 85,
Copley, Nell Hurt; 204 N. Blackstone
Mam
Street,
48, 50, 69, 123
-
108
-..50
Cotton, Barbara Ann; 804 Ferry Road, Danville 43, 85, 95, 98
Cowlcs,
Ann; Eagle Rock,
Burley,
43, 90, 117
Corr, Sarah Brooke; Gloucester
Bryant, Vera Marie; Box 133, Boykins,
Bunn, Vivian Paige; Newsoms
Avenue, Richmond
Cook, Mary Helen; 4808 Old Brook Road,
43, 76, 94, 113, 119
Roanoke
Elizabeth
Mary
Crafton,
Minor
Ruffin;
58, 87,
John William; Box
94
124-B,
Appomattox
Box 57
Station, 49, 96
Crawford, Mary Adele; 1510 West 44th Street,
Richmond, 25, 74, 76, 77, 85, 98, 116, 117
Elisabeth; 217 Pinner Street,
43
Suffolk
Creasy, Matilda Alice; R.
F.
D.
1,
Charlottesville
Button, Mary Rogers; Brandy
Buizy. Catherine Rodgers; Route
57 2,
Box 414,
Cregcr, Sara Buckley; 2518 Brandon Avenue, Roanoke 25, 120 -
Norfolk Crockett, Drive, Cable, Judith Brawner; 204 N. Mulberry Street,
Richmond
58, 88,
99
Mary Elizabeth; 2316 Fairway Roanoke 50, 139
Crowder, Delores Ann; 2607 Lafayette Avenue, Richmond, 106,
43, 96,
Cake, Nell Valentine; 111
Calhoun, Audrey
51, Belle;
Calvert, Mrs. Janet;
Glasgow
Box
Heights, Martinsville
100
108,
110,
111
Cr.iwgcy, Helen Ellett; 277 Valley Street,
N. W., Abingdon
43,
89
49
Crump, Elizabeth Mae; Rockingham Elkton
32, Farmville
Campbell, Betty Jane; Glasgow
Campbell, Mary Kathryn;
107,
Raymond Avenue.
Charlottesville
25, 76, 97
58,
100
58
---
Crutchfield, Lois Agnes;
Route
1,
Hickory, 50 1-
Cullip, Betty June;
1U7 Chatham
Street,
Cullip, Clara Ruth;
Damascus Damascus
In her second heaven.
50, 89, 97
2.
Expecting
26
3.
A
rain, girls?
toast to the
Sigma Chis.
Culpeper, Nellie Mae; Route
DeAlba, Joan Adams; 400 Park Avenue,
Box 256,
2,
50
Hickory
Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret Jones; Route
2,
Hilton Village
58,
DeHart. Virginia Mae; Route
3,
Cutrell.
Mary
Norfolk
58
306 25th
Curies, Joan Dolores; Virginia Beach
Avenue, Roanoke DesPortes,
Street.
58
Joyce; 27 IS Peronne Avenue. 50, 67, 121
Ilia
50, 89,
115
50,
107,
110
Devine, Donnetta Eluabeth; 2517 Kensington
Avenue. Richmond. 58,
Anne Nelson; Rocky Mount
Dickinson,
Davis, Betty Joan; 115 N.
107,
Cameron
111.
122
Sophisticated Ladles.
2.
Mary Margaret and Harry
Davis, Esther Grey; Star Route, Vista
Due,
Davis, Margie Elizabeth,
50 26, 126
W., Roanoke
Jo;
453
lanet Smith;
26, 85
R. F. D.
2.
50
Dunlap. Billie Frances; 109 Oakhill Avenue, Portsmouth 46, 67, 94, 123 Durfec, Betty Cook; Prospect
58
58 Martinsville
58,
50, 89,
127
Davis, Virginia Clare; 1707
5.
Some
Challice.
6.
Freckles!
Wanda
Lou; 2016 Parker Avenue,
Portsmouth
50,
58
95
97
of us are lucky.
w Main .
Sue; 1440
Roanoke
50,
86
Edwards, Dorothy Mane; Drewryville, 58, 91
r.
Street,
50,
89,
^°'"'""'
125
'-'
Douglas, Dorothy Anita; 517 E. 58
-
58, 89, 91 ^
Dotson, Julia Anne; 3241 Granby Street,
Richmond
Eastndge, Dorcas Dawn; 510 Ridge Street, Wytheville 58, 89
Edmunds, Ann Norris; Accomac
Box 418,
3,
Roanoke
„ Donnelly, Patricia
50
Avenue, Lynchburg
Where've you been?
„
Wayne Avenue,
Waynesboro
3.
4.
Donaldson, Martha Jean; Route
2517 Westover
Davis, Marion Gray; 708 High Street, Farmville
Mary
Street, Danville
Diie, Viola Maxine; Kilmarnock..
Buena
Doll,
Davis,
50
W. Kcnmore ock, 50, 58, 87, 91
Ellen Brent; Kiln
S.
Davi.s, L. Christine; Branchville
S.
Main
Dunkum,
I
1.
Avenue,
115
Dver. Jo Anne; 607 Rives Road, 58
•
Dixon, Gail Adair; 7318 Drive, Norfolk
Street,
Winchester
91,
100
Red Oak.
26, 67, 76, 80. 84.
Farmville
Dillwyn
71, 75. 88, 94, 98,
D Dalton, Nell Virginia,
58
1915 Belleville Road. 43, 66. 78, 85. 89, 94, 117
Hall;
Duncan, Mrs. Shirley Grogan; 235 West
Atkinson; 6422 Roselawn
Road, Richmond
Nancy
Dudley, Patricia Ann; 1001 High Street,
Derring, Patty Miller; 2259 Westover
Curfman, Mary Audrey; Susan
Diannc; Smithfield
Dnskill,
Roanoke
Farmville
26
Pamplin
Driesell,
100
Salem
Main
58,
Street,
Edward.s. Gaynelle; Route Franklin
3,
Box
160. 59, 94,
Edwards, Mrs. Juanita Beamon; 533 I7th Street. Norfolk
71, 89, 96
^
,
96
W. 27
„,
Eggert, Emilie Charlotte; Phenix
Dawson, William Johnson, Hampden-Sydney
Jr.;
Dove), Paula; Box 2111, Cristobal. Canal
Zone
50, 66, 106, 108, 127
154
Elder.
Martha Davis; Saxe
59
Garbee,
Entsmmger, Phyllis Ruth; 310 Maryland Avenue, Covington
Nancy Adams: Route
Box 201,
2,
Goode, Irene Novella: Moseley
Lynchburg, 27, 72, 76, 78, 79, 84, 120, 121, 135
Evans, Frances
Garnett, Grace Carter; Rice
_...59
4 Lexington Road,
50
Garnett, Mildred Elizabeth; Chase City, 27, 91
Goodson, Elizabeth Jean; 110 Greenbriar Avenue, Hampton 44, 94
Graham, Sarah Ann; 303 Pine Garrett, Betty Lou;
F 50
Fauber, Carolyn Nelson; Lithia Faulkner, Mrs.
Anne
1
5
1
Westover Avenue,
1^
Roanoke
Gilliland; Rice
Ferguson, Margaret Blanton; 926 Park
51,
Mary
Fleming, Fore,
110,
108,
50, 88,
Gibson,
Bunny Rowena; Henry,
Gilbert,
Nancy Lou; R.
43, 71, 76, 90, 93
115
1.
Lucky
2.
Smile, B. A.
50,
127
girl.
Forrest. Elisabeth Clinard;
Mathews
.59, 91
Giles,
F.
D.
Anne
James; R.
F.
D.
1,
Carolyn Ann; R.iute
6,
Chatham,
?9,
96
Merry Christmas,
5.
It
Cold
6.
Fore!
ears.
Sue?
51, 90,
108
Gregory, Dorothy Ann; Skipwith,
Betty Frances: Courtland,
Gillette.
59, 89, 93
W. Ocean
can't be that had, Castros.
3.
4.
3,
28, 69, 78, 84
117 Griffin, Betty Jane:
Farmville
Nancy Lewis; 8018 Three Chopt
GilHkin, Elizabeth Colton; 1613 Street, Kinston, N. C.
59, 88, 91
Norma Mae;
Gladding,
Street,
Glenn,
312
S.
Anne
59 Buffalo Street. 28,
S.
Broad
103
Street,
51
Suffolk
Sunny Side
51
Main 95
Farmville Louise; Alberta
59.
Goard, Mrs. Bonnie Gerrells; Route Danville Mills
502A
Guthrie, Lillian Coleman; Glass, Katherine Rebecca;
G
Harold Thomas:
Farmville
126
126
Wilmington
Gurley, Galley Laniere: 103 27, 78, 79, 84, 86
Lauralee; Ninevah, 27, 73, 76, 78, 80, 84, 94, 97,
Gannaway, Annie Mercer; Guinea
Griffin,
Dupree
Mears,
Branch; Bentonville, 27, 79, 84,
Fritts,
Street, Farmville
Greenland, Fay Sharon; 542 View Avenue, Norfolk
51
Road, Richmond
Ada
Anna; 807 High
Gra:iani,
59
44, 71, 88
Farmville, 139
Frame, Edith Louise; Quinton
Fristoe,
Emporia
1,
Marie; 1400 Bainhridge Street,
-51
..._
Gilliam, Joan Bland; Route
Franklin,
Ann
Richmond
Avenue, Norton
1,
51, 81, 97, Foster,
Gray,
Greene, Virginia Roberta; 620 Kentucky
Portsmouth
Sue; Painter
Eva Marjorie; Kcysville
Street.
43, 85, 94, 96, 129
Avenue, Richmond, 48,
Main
S.
Street.
28, 66, 84, 85, 118, 119
Farmville
123 Grant, Lula Mae; Route
Catling, Ann Joyce, 316 Suffolk
85
83, 130
BrookncaL..-43, S?, 96
Emma;
Mary Ann; Richmond
Evans,
.28,
Goodman, Herbert Hindle; Cumberland
Goff, Edith Mae; Box 282,
155
Grundy
97
j^^„_
n,cy Page: 136 17th
Royal..
2.
28,
78,
Street. Front
.44, 66, 67, 77, 85, 94,
113, 117
Hamilton, Ruth Jeanne; 626 Mountain
Avenue,
S. E.,
Roanoke
51, 89, 94, 123
Hamlet, Katherinc Anne: South
Hawkins, Audra Rosmae: 204
Hill.
44, 85, 94, 139
Hamner. Anne
59, 98
Elizabeth; Rockfish
Street,
.29
Hawkins, Robert Edward: 117 Street.
Holladay, Clco Call: 219 Cedar Street,
Virginia
S.
Farmville E.
Suffolk
29, 69, 85, 113. 124, 125
_
Street,
Richmond
W.
34th
44
--
Hansel, Virginia Lee: Monterey
44
Danville
85
-
Hawley. Alberta Ellen: Thaxton
29
Haydon, Catherine Challice; 366 Monticello Avenue, Harrisonburg 44, 85, 123 Hembree, Mrs. Jerline Korbach: 706 W. 29th Street, Norfolk 30, 113, 122 Henderson,
Carolyn
LaVonne:
Street.
Emporia
Harman. Elizabeth
110, 114, 115
29, 78.
84
Harper, lane Griscom: 6030 Bonneau Road, Richmond 59
Hill.
Waverlvn
51. Lucille:
306
Road, Norfolk
Indian River 51, 67, 68, 119 59. 94.
96
Hood, Elizabeth: 1724 Avenue, Norfolk
E.
Hoback, Dolores Lorraine: 575 Tazewell
Emporia,
20, 29, 69, 77, 101, 104, 106. Ill, 128, 137
Street,
Wytheville
Circle,
Ocean View 51
Hood, Marjorie Elizabeth: 6565 Cottage Toll Hood, Peggy
Avenue, Newport
Ins: 201 Blair
H
.rne.
51,
Dons Rea:
Smithfield
30, 69. 77, 79, 84. 89. 94, 101, 116, 135
51.
94,
123
96
Horton, lune O'Dell: 3541 Grove Avenue, Richmond 48. 51, 115
116 Linden
Hoskins, Elizabeth Garnett:
Avenue, Lynchburg
Peggy Ann: 414 Southampton
Street,
59
News 115
E.
Hines. Carolyn Rebecca: Gladys Harris,
115
Norfolk
Hcrsman, Mary Johnston: 3109 Bute Lane.
Richmond
Louise: Tazewell.
90,
Road, Norfolk.. ..30, 84, 101, HI, 118, 119
Peachtrec
29, 97,
83,
Hood, Claudia Mane: 151 Orleans
Saltville.
59. 89
Ann TurnbuU: 614
82,
Honeycutt, Lois Orene: Farmville
Harden, Nettie Ann; 15 Chestnut Place,
Harding,
51,
130
Farmville
Hancock, Betty Cornelia: 408 Military Road, Hankins, Elizabeth Jarman: 609
Suifolk
Holloway, Esther Elizabeth: Jarratt
Third
51, 94,
115
Hough, Barbara Anne; Washingtons Birthplace
59,
87
Hart, Hazel Marie: 204 Craig Street,
Norton
59, 93,
Harris, Hilda
Ann: Route
1,
Bassett,
59,
96 108
Harvie, Mrs. Sarah McElroy: 2939 Brook
Road, Richmond
42, 44, 94,
Hasher, Gladys Lucille: Troy
1.
Give me
2.
Queen
live
minutes more
for a day.
Hobbs. Jeanne Lynch: Route
Hodges, Jean Thon
4,
Roanoke.. .94
DX 456, South Hill, 51, 106, 107
Hudson, luanita Joyce: 3319 Oaklawn Avenue, Roanoke. 51, 89, 107, 108 Huegal, John Edward; 651 Lancaster,
Penn
Nancy Richmond
Reid; 3324
111, 123
59
Hoffman, Elizabeth Anne: 45 Brookside Avenue, Cresskill, N. J 44, 91, 99
Huff,
W.
Vine
Street,
80
Monument Avenue, 51, 88, 108.
110, 115
Hughes, Rachel Inez: Mullens, West Virginia, 30, 85,
Humphreys, Joye: West Point
Islin,
30,
Eliiabeth Eley; 304 Hurley Avenue, 51, 69, 123
Hilton Village
128, 129
Johnston, Betty Anne: 1506 Terrace Road, Roanoke 51, 89, 125
ohnston, Gaylia Dainese: Farmville
126 J
Humphries, Lucyle Dove: 606 N. Main 30, 84, 122 Street, Culpepcr Hundley,
Ann
Boydton,
Keith;
44, 75, 85,
119
Jamison,
Hunt, Joyce Dean: 305 Old Point Avenue,
Jenkins, Joyce Lillian; Dixie
Hampton
59, 94, 97
44
Margaret Spotswood; 175 27th Clermont Heights, Roanoke
Nancy Cummins; 619
S.
Main
Street.
59,
89
Street,
59
Blackstone Virginia; Skipwith
Phyllis;
Route
Scottsburg
60
Ill
ones,
Mary
Foxwell: Montross
60, 87
96
ones,
44, 89, 91, 98
W.
325
36th Street.
Jinnett, Jean
Ramona; 1615 Vale
Nancy Roanoke
Jane: 1261 Hamilton Terrace,
Jones, Sarah Suffolk
60,
89
Ann; 1030 Virginia Avenue, 44, 91,
114,
115
Street,
Ravenwood
Karlet, Joyce Alton; 2921
Avenue, Roanoke
Wanda
52
Jean; 2921
Ravenwood
Johns, June Carolyn; 2607 Lincoln Avenue, 51, 115 Richmond
Karlet,
Johnson, Audrey Louise: Columbia
51, 91
Karnes, Isabelle Mae: Route
Johnson, Beverley Ann; Palmyra
51,
Avenue, Roanoke
44, 91, 115
Box 219,
59, 91, 94, 96
5,
Bedford
Johnson, Ernestine Camp; Alberta 5,
52
Estelle:
52,
Bedford
60, 97
Johnson, Mary Winston; Box 402, 44, 94, Franklin
96
96 Karnes, Lillian Catherine; R.
Irhy, Virginia Grace; Java
Martha Lynchburg
Axton
Mary
Lakeside, Richmond, 44, 71, 73, 76, 82, S3, 85, 121
Ilyus,
Isaacs,
60,
3,
ones,
126 14th Street,
Jernigan, Fae Ellen:
I
Nancy
12, Forest
ones, Betty Louise: R. F. D.
Norfolk.
Washington
Ingram,
Nancy Lou; Box
Jennings, Betty Jo; Pulaski
Hyatt, Mrs. Iva Jean Hurst; Everett,
Inge,
51
Finchley
Jackson, Maria Ragsdale: 310 Jackson Avenue, Lexington, 31, 66, 76, 77, 78, 90, 94, 104, 116, 135
Hundley, Mary: 1009 Pennsylvania Avenue, 59 Suffolk
Hutter, Harold Heyward, Jr.: Route 6, Fort Avenue Extension, Lynchburg, 31, 69, 83, 130
Anne Carico; 113 Lester Street, Christiansburg 42, 44, 67, 111, 121
ones,
Jackson, Janie Rose:
Karr,
D.
2,
.-97
-
Mary Moore; 1833 Warrington Road,
Roanoke
125
F.
31, 71, 76, 84, 120, 121
5^.
'4
a/>'^'^ ^
,.
1.
What
2.
Miss your Saturday night bath, Betty?
are
we
toasting, ladies?
3.
The
4.
It
rollicking "twenties" revived.
can't be that bad, Marian.
157
5.
6.
The customer is always right. Some of us observed National Hat Week.
Kennon, Edith; Gordonsville.
HI
Richmond
Moneda
Roanoke
56, 60, 88,
98
Early; 1222 Fauquier Street, 52, 89, 123
Sonia Saavedra: 4628 Woodland Hill. Penna.,
Kile,
52
Street, Farmville
60
Front Royal
44, 78, 91, 125
Linton, Patricia Louise; 5416 N. 23rd Street,
Mary Anne: Rescue
52, 75
Kitts, Elizabeth
_....60
32,
71,
LaVenia: Tazewell
52,
Koch, Elleanor Gage: 2120 Nelson
119
Street,
Shirley Clarewood:
hampton Road, Emporia
106,
107,
108,
Way, Norfolk
Loving, Patricia St.
Ann; Blue Ridge
Mallory,
Marian McDowell:
Lciwry,
Kreicnbaum, Jean Rainey; 317 Jefferson
Lucas, Marlene
114,
44, 85,
115
60, 89, 94
1610 N. Patrick
Elizabeth:
Eloise;
1110
9
Ann
60
Harlan: Ashland.. ..52, 113. 129
Moundalc, Mallory, Jane Carolyn: Elmont
Winchester, Ky,
932 Howbert Avenue,
Esta;
Roanoke
60,
89
Terrace,
60
Suffolk
2
ÂŤ-
Ready
for the
game?
2.
Red
'n
White
forever.
3.
Lucy, Nellie Harman: Dolphin
Helen Joanne; Box 568, Balboa, Canal Zone
Kridle,
.52. 92,
Donna Maria; 405 26th
44,
121
Mann, Edna
Lynch, Patsy Ann: 1830
Avon Road,
S.
1444 Ashland 60. 94, 97
Lancaster, Natalie Langhorne; Wardensville. 44, 68, 85, 98, 115 West Virginia
Langhorne, Mary Dabney; 1642 W.Grace
Richmond
Lawrence,
89
Anne
Rowlette; 512 N. First
Lawrence, Nancy Worth; R. R. Suffolk Lee, Patricia
Norfolk
31, 79, 84, 97 1,
Box
198, 44, 67, 94
Ann; 1034 Hanover Avenue, 31, 85, 94, 98,
311 Bridge Street,
120, 121
52,
McCaffrey,
Ramona
Jean;
13
Holcombe 26
Avenue, Danville
20, 32, 84, 93, 94,
Vienna
Marsh, Beverly Jean; 957 Avenue, Summit, N. J
McClintic, Madison Pevton; 413 Second
Mason, Sue Elizabeth: R.
Farmville....'.
32, 69, 83,
Abingdon.
....52,
F.
D,
130
1.
69, 71, 89, 91, 94, 119
52. 86,
96 94
Springfield 45, 85, 111
Norwood
Martin, Pollyanna; 219
Avenue,
116, 117
32, 78. 84, 85. 95,
McCarthy, Bessie Florence; 404 Raleigh 60, 99 Avenue, Hampton
McClung, Elizabeth Ann; R.
69
Manvell, Virginia Hilda; Box 296, Park
Marker, Frances Lee: Belle Haven,
60, 88, 98
Avenue, Portsmouth
Lucille;
W.,
60,
Street,
Lackey, Tula Jacquelyn: 322 Cherry Street, 44, 68, 119 Hampton
Street,
Jaunty Juniors.
Mann, Mary Rebecca: Cypress Chapel,
Roanoke
Lampkin, Trianne Ruth: Circle, Norfolk
^^
,
/
44
Street,
Virginia Beach
"^
S M
Farmville
Lumsden, Mary Anne; Blue Ridge... Kunkler,
129
52
118 Oakdale
Manlovc, June Temple:
-11
1.
Griflin Street,
52
.44
Emporia
Mary
Macon, Evelyn Lynchburg
School,
George
Kreicnbaum, Claire Virginia; 127 West End .52 Boulevard, Emporia
Street,
McNeill,
Henry Drive, Arlington
110
Kurahaes, Eugenia Alkeviades: 2589 Waverly
Box 316.
60
Boston
52, 66, 88, 96,
1,
Rocky Mount
66. 77, 84, 111, 118. 119
3 2,
104,
93, 99,
South-
423
Lloyd, Louise Johnson; Star Route, South
Richmond,
117
116,
76. 77, 78, 88.
McLemore, Patricia Walker; 1926 Carter Road, Roanoke 60, 89, 100
60
Arlington Livesay,
52
McLean, Virginia Hamner: 207 Larne Avenue, Richmond,
McNeil, Helen Sue: Route King, Virginia Leigh; Elberon
Street,
85, 115
McGaffee, Thelma Janice; Cedar Bluff
Lewis, Shirley Sands: 17 Second Street.
Linkenhoker, Shirley Ann; 107 N. Marion 60 Street, Covington
Avenue, Drexel
King,
McDonald, Caroline Mae; 2114 37th N. W., Washington, D. C 45,
McElroy, Ma.xine Watson; Meredithville....52
Lemen, Mrs. Janice Speer; 111 Appomattox
Kent, Sara Elizabeth; 3906 Park Avenue,
Key,
Carolyn Mane; 812 Red Lane, Salem
Leffel,
31, 106, 107, 108, 109,
Street.
Lynchburg
93 F. D.,
Box 162,
Accomac
60,
86
Matthews, Mrs. Joan Prichett; 107 Church Street, Bluefield 32, 73, 84, 122 Mercer, Jeanne Biscoe: Rehoboth Church.
McConchie, JoAnne; 213 Chester Front Royal
45, 87, 92, 96
Street,
60
McCracken, Ann; 627 Cherry Avenue, Waynesboro 52, 121
Michael,
Crewe
Gwendolyn
Frances.
Route
1,
.....60
Michael, Virginia Carolyn; Broadnax, 45, 129
Miller,
Kathryn Rebecca; 113 Main
61
Main
Miller, Margaret Frances: 113
Front Royal
S.
Carter;
W., Roanoke
Anne
Motley,
Street,
124,
33,
Anne
Moscley,
Street,
Front Royal
1229 Brighton Road, 34, 84, 89, 102, 122
Owen, Annie Richmond
Mitchell; Sharps,
125
Overbey, William Irvine,
34, 66, 87,
Lee:
Mary
Frances: Route
5,
Bedford,
Motley, Frances: Sharps
Miller,
Mary
94
61,
Murphy, Frances Anne: 709 Elm Avenue,
Minis, Ida Marie: 415
Jefferson Street, 45, 123, 139
Danville
Roanoke
3 3
Murray, Diane Elisabeth: Hollins, Minichan, Harriet Byrd: 104 Eleventh Pulaski
114
First
Avenue,
Myers, Betty Ann: Ringgold
61
N
Crewe
Chatham
_
Need, Mary
Allen, ini,
33. 84, 94, Lilly
asm
ElisJibeth: Princess
Gail;
Richmond
61, 88,
139
53, 81, 91,
129
Palmer, Jacqueline: Crystal Hill,
Nancy
Farrar:
Boydton, 107,
61, 82, 100
Parker, Mildred Elisabeth: College Street,
DePew: Modest Town
Newsom, 61
52
High
Betty Jane; 410 Lawrenceville
Human
Shipman
34,
Box
86
Bedford Parkinson,
Street,
53
train.
Norfleet,
Nancy Stephens: 8602 Ocean 61,
F.
Parks,
Edward Vance: Box
1,
Marian Duane; 412 Jefferson Emporia
Parrish,
96
Northern,
Frances
Catheryn:
Lively,
Parsons,
Moseley, 52
O
Moore, Margaret Mason; Kings Mountain York,
S.
C
52, 121
Oakes, Betty Jean: R. R.
33, 78
117
20. 34. 78, 84, 85
Pearce, Jean Arvin; 406 Beech Street, Farmvil'e 53,
119
Oakley, Anne; 858 Green Street, Danville,
83, F.
D.
130
Obenshain, Roberta Burks; 2446 Montvale Road, Roanoke 45, 66, 125
1,
61
Oliver, Susan Claire; Meredithville
Peery,
Mary Hurt: Grundy
Morris, Dorothy Jean; 310 Cherry Avenue, 61, 94, 97
Morse, Audrey Lee; Third Floor Apt., 5405 Edgewater Avenue, Vetnor Heights,
Morton, Lacy Jane: 412 Pine Farmville
Street,
33, 76.
116. 117
53
53
Ann;
Virgilina
53,
129
Ollivary, Catherine: 26 rue des Saints Peres,
Perkinson, Lucy Jane: Danville
Pans, France
Olmeda, Olga Rodriques: 158 Los Mirtos Avenue, Hyde Park, Rio Piedros, Puerto Rica
J.
45
Ann: 4103 Patterson Avenue, Richmond
Perkins, Patricia
Perkins, Shirley
Atlantic City, N.
61, 89
61
74,
6,
Farmville
Hampton
53
Brumfield: 215 Third Street,
W., Radford Box
Moore, Thomas Ralph; 607 Second Avenue,
Morgan, Virginia Elisabeth; R. Box 143, Emporia
Anne
Street,
Partridge. Carolyn Eugenia: Branchville. 45,
2,
Danville
Moore, Myriam Eugenia: Route Lynchburg
56, Tangier
108
55,
61,
D.
Carper; 4313 Reedy Avenue, 53, 88, 107
Senior beauties.
61, 87, 97
Moore, Calista Ann: R.
53
Ann
Richmond
3.
Avenue, Virginia Beach 2,
HI, 128
Parker, Jean Carol: 422 Southampton Street, Emporia 56, 61, 75, 94, 96, 100, 108
116, 117
Street hrawl.
Ossie Virginia;
News Nelson, Sue
Ch;;tham
Moore, Barbara Ann; Route Beach
94
Anne.. ..61, 91
Nelson, Nancy; 94 32nd Street, Newport 61
_
Moody, Ann Langston; Glen
Street,
35, 84, 91,
Page, Evelyn June; 623 Lancaster Road,
Park,
33
Mirchdl, B:irhara Vaughn; Gilmer Terrace,
Moon,
Page, Elsie Rae: 206 Nelson Street,
35,
Dorothy Joan: 602
Farmvi.le
Moon,
52, 96, 127
P
Street,
45, 75, 89,
Minson, Louise Elisabeth: 3300 Shore Drive, Norfolk
M ssimer,
96 61
Jean; Blairs
100, 139
Murdock, Winifred Mae: 1432 Rugby 3^4, 67, 92 Boulevard, Roanoke
Katherinc: 153 Shenandoah
Road, Hampton
61, 66,
Terrace, 45, 85,
96
';2,
Chatham.. .130
Jr.;
Woodrow
122
Owen, Bonnie Miller,
6602
34, 90,
99
Overbey, Carolyn Stokes; 727 Martinsville Road, Danville 35, 68. 84, 85, 122 159
Perrow,
Anne
3
59 Powhatan Street, 35, 85
Douglas: Route
2.
Box
117,
Lynchburg Perrow, Margaret Lee; 1101 Broad Street, AltaVista
53
party
1.
Ciihiii
2.
What'cha
PeiTow,
Mary
nllt^!
smell,
Harding^
1101
Eggleston;
Broad
Street,
AltaVista
Pershing, Joan Marie; 1411 Franklin Street, fJ, 91, 98 Fredericksburg Persinger, Betty Jean; 128 Prospect Street. 61, 97 Covington Peters, Rachael Elizabeth; 35, 84,
Pharis, Joy Frances; 625 Martinsville
Phelps, Virginia AltaVista Phillips,
Moneta,
104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110,
Watt
HI
Street,
Anne; 900 Broad
Avenue. Richmond
Nancy Richmond
Who
Pete takes
Powell, Phyllis
Price,
Alma
Erma Ruth; 401 Church
35, 102,
121
Price,
Portsmouth
36,
2,
84
Evelyn Dayne; 410 Fourth Avenue,
Puryear, Georgette Mae; 6117 Hermitage
Road, Richmond
Farmvillc
Waynesboro
62, 68, 88, 100
ini,
Rideout,
102,
Ada
Norma Hampton
Riley,
Roberts,
104,
19 Locklane Apts.,
20, 37, 77, 84, 88 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114, 134, 138
Williene; Stony Creek Elore;
62, 87, 91
Quick, Joyce Gaile; 1418 Greystone Terrace, 62 Winchester
Robertson, Betsy Jean: 1600 Early Street,
Lynchburg
Maryland 36, 91,
111
Robertson, Danville
W. High
111,
139
Robinson,
Norton
53, 123,
160
45
Robinson, Eric Lloyd; Route
Reed, Naomi Virginia; Fourth Street. Blackstone 62, 71, 95 Fishersville....36,
3,
128
61
Petersburg
45
Mary Meade; Route 1,
Farmville, 130
Street,
3,
Conway;
53
Robertson, Charlotte Mary; Waldorf,
Ramsey, Frances Anne; Madisonville,
Rice,
62
209 Hollywood Avenue,
Catherine Alice; Rcedville,
Reames, Sylvia Lynn; 835
97
Street. 62, 94. 98
36, 75, 76, 84 110. Ill, 118, 119, 139
Q
36, 69,
53,
\:~.t>
45, 85, 87, 96, 127
Rickman. Barbara Young: 309 Pine
6[
Box 362-D.
H. S
Richardson, Evelyn Joyce: Howertons.
Ridenour, Jean Graham: Apt. 1, Richmond
Farmvllle
Ann; 44 Cherry
Route
favorite
Ricks, Bunnie Dean; "Rockledge,"
Street,
Ramsey, Audrey; Alton
104, 106, 107. Ill, 116, 117, 137
Avenue, Hampton
Porter, Ellen Marie;
620 Ridge
Charlottesville
R
Street,
Pomeroy, Joyce Eileen: Star Route Front Royal
62
Purdum, Nancy Celicia; 121 Kenilworth Avenue, Danville 45, 78. 85, 94, 125
Emporia, Poffenberger, Patricia
Marny; Jamaica
Jo;
Our
62, 94, 96
Power, Gay Reynolds; Sycamore.. ..36, 84. 126
Pittard, Clara Elizabeth; Buffalo Junction
Poarch,
Box 107-A,
9J
Pinkard, Janice Fay; 1901 Blenheim Road, 113,
2,
61 Street,
61, 88, 98
45,
5.
a rest.
Powell, Audrey Nolen; Route Halifax
Jane; 2422 Floyd Avenue, 61, 88, 9i
Roanoke
won:'
Puckett, Mrs. Betty Jane Stoots; Prospect Heights, Pulaski 45, 93, 94
Frances Anderson; 1507 Palmyra
Picinich,
3.
4.
102. 114, 115
Mary
Elva: 6 Eleventh Street, 53,
Roby, Shirley Grey: 501 Street, Staunton
W.
117
Frederick 53,
129
1.
Double
2.
Scotch plaid in
roles. style.
Waverly,
62
Anne Wyche; Route
En
Juniors pose
route to Tech.
m
2,
Lawrenceville
^3
Schuler, Sarah Lee; 1243 Carsicana, Te.xas
West
Ruckman, Bettina Susan; Eagle Rock. ...62, 89 N. Cameron
Rutland, Frances
Sadler,
May
37,
LaWana:
Henrv: Tower
110,
Street, Tazewell,
37, 84, 89. 94,
Betty Tyree: 434 South
Emporia
Sandvig,
D.
1,
Mary
Box 184-D,
53,
Avenue, Alexandria
53
Snider,
Norma
Avenue, Crewe
Ann
Roanoke
Marlene; 1714 Oxford Avenue. 62, 89
Helen Clinton: Route
D.
F.
Sawyer, Mrs. Jackie Foreman; Box 157,
134 62
6.
Ruby
Estelle;
38,
116,
Rockbridge Baths
117
Route
96
99
97
2,
Pamplin
53
54
Avenue, Roanoke
62
Avenue, Roanoke
54
Speegle, Frances Lurene;
Box
44,
Back River
Road, Hampton
96
63
Spindler, Frances Willson;
Hampden-Sydney,
Slusher,
Spindler,
Hampden-Sydney.
Smallwood. Marjorie Fones; Montross, 62, 87
S] iivey,
62,
Westwood: Zanoni
63, 98
53, 95
Smith, Mrs. Carolyn Lusk; 303 N.
37,
Smith, Faith Jewell; Route
3,
45, 85, 97, Billie
53.
45, 94
122
Spuilock,
Mary
Frances: Meherrin. 38, 73, 78, 84, 129, 129
139
Spurlock,
Wilma
Kathleen: Meherrin, 54, 129
Stables,
Margaret Alice; Wilson
161
45
53 Stanley, Betty Banks:
Smith, Marguerite Ellen: Boykins..
123
Rose; 423 Jefferson Street,
Box 239-A.
Smith, Jean Sylvia: 615 First Avenue, Farmville
Tarleton;
fudith
Emporia
Main
Galax
West Tennessee 37, 73, 84,
Apt. 12,
2,
Midlothian
Suffolk
Jean; 110
.
121,
Southern, Jean Horton; 951 Rockland
Del Ray 45,
120,
Shelton, Lillian Elizabeth; Lively, 45, 87, 91, 113, 127
Street,
Saint Brides
Smith, Nina Ruth; R. Farmville
Walker Lewis; 1812 Langdon Road, Roanoke
Jean; 1300 Severn Road.
W.
Street,
Southern, Barbara Ann; 951 Rockland
96
Sanford, Patsy Waller; 402-A Buffalo Street, Farmville 53, 106, 108, 119
Saunders,
89
62, 87
Richmond Sanford, Martha Frances; 25
Main
37, 69, 70, 76, 77,
.
.
Seymour. Ralph Edward; Pamplin
Sinton, Ellen
Anna Mae; Warsaw
Smith, Mary Jo; 315 E. Front Royal,
foot
little
Southall, Betty Lou;
122
Street.
62, 94,
Chicken every Sunday!
Seymour. Marion; Brodnax
Short, F.
Put your
Smith, Martha Claire; Cheriton
185,
45, 94
Salmon, Wilma Ann; R. Hilton Village Sanders,
Main
Box
Jacqueline Andrine; 434 England Avenue, Hampton
Shoaf, SatFelle,
1,
?.
6,
Sell,
111
62
Scottsville
62
5th Avenue,
62
Martha Louise; Route Roanoke
Seibel,
Russell, Illene Osborne; 521 Street, Winchester
front of Senuir Building
Scarborough, Betty Francis; Capron
Rogers, Jean Carolyn; Star Route,
Ross,
3.
4.
Road, Roanoke
1805 Canterbury 54,
127
Tennyson Avenue,
Stanley, Carolyn Faye; 641
Winchester Staples, Betty Jane; 713 Charlottesville
Graves
Steck. Joanne; R. F. D.
1,
Street,
63, 94, 96
Margaret Ann; 810 Third
Roanoke
Hampton Stitf,
Suff.ilk
46, 114. 115, 139
Taylor, Nancy Lee; 207 20th Street, Virginia Beach
HI, 121 125,
Taylor, Patricia Ellen;
Roanoke
1?16 Watauga Street. 46, 73. 76. 90, 97. 12")
139
Thaxton, Anne Minter; Route South Boston
12?
Thomas, Elizabeth Ann; 845 26th
2,
Peggy Linnelle; Thaxton
63
Stone, Elizabeth Anne; Rusthurg, 79.
Tuggle, Mary Patricia; 375 10th Street, Wytheville 39, 66, 68, 69, 77, 84, 94, 102, 114, 115, 133, 139
Turner, Frances Elizabeth; Cheriton. ?4,
46.
96,
129
Street,
Newport News
39,
Stone, Marian Lccky: 2003 Grove Avenue, Richmond 63, 88, 98
Tvler,
Thomas, Frances Allenc; 1702 Arlington Road, Roanoke 38, 84, 89, 124, 125
Mary
Ethel;
83,
120,
121
Alice
Elizabeth;
Boston
86.
122,
138
Box 174. South
46,
Mary
106,
107,
108,
111
Jane; Stony Creek
Atlee. 120, 121. 133
.46
U
38. '77, 78,
Thomas, Mattie Maryland; Route
Brookneal, 38,
Thomas, Margaret Gwvnn;
85.
96
54,
Tyus,
Straw,
55 63, 96
96
63,
Avenue,
_
Traynham. Virginia Caroline; 2413 Oleander Drive, Wilmington, N. C 55 Trent, Laura Mae; Gladys
Street,
46.
Steger, Demetra; 241 Raleigh
Taylor, Margaret Odell; '!02 N. Broad Street.
Tuck, Betty Jean; Moneta
Fredericksburg,
42, 4?, 69. 73. 76. Steele,
100
71, 94. 97.
_.63,
Underwood, Dons Ehzabeth;
1.
Lawrenceville
54
Victoria
55. 83.
127
The Men's Student Body.
Stringfellow, Frances
38.
Stringfield,
106, 111
54
Dorothy Edwards; Elheron
Sulzberger, Dorothy
Anne; 13 South Hope
Sutherland, Virginia Sutherland
Thompson,
Lucille
Mane;
R.
F.
224, Park Street, Vienna
D.
Thompson, Marilyn 54, 83
Box 456,
Hill
......54,
96
94.
McKenney..
South Hill Thrift,
54.
Maria Louise; Locust
96
66
Street, Danville
63, 94
Van
de Riet, Bettie Lou; 3501
Vimy Ridge
Dove; 3501 Vimy Ridge Avenue, Norfolk 46 de Riet,
Van Horn, Drexel
96
Billie
4601 Marvine Avenue, Pennsylvania 46. 91, 115
Jan;
Hill,
54
Van Houten, Ruth Ann; 104 Mesa 63
117
Toxey, Catherine Yeoman; 2925 Henrico 39. 85 Street, Norfolk Trader. Edna Mae; Coles Point 102
46
Street,
Place,
46. 73. 78. 88, 90,
Black.stone ...55
V
Van
Tanner. Helen Minor; 1535 West Avenue,
Richmond
3.
Avenue, Norfolk
Tomlinson, Martha Dean; Waverly
Nancy Jean; 1501 Marshall Newport News
Tanley,
46. 85
Utley. Joanne Hall; Route
54
Hill
Tomlinson, Billie Mae; 4900 Sewells Point Road, Norfolk 54, 94, 127
Rehoboth 63, 87.
View
Vaden, Dorothy Christene; 57 Garland
Box 683,
N., Arlington
Talley, Mildred Lyncttc;
Norfolk
54, 82
Mertila;
Thwing, Lucy Blakcslee; 4534 19th Talley, Jean Katherinc;
Urso, Seraiina Frances; 9244 First Street,
Box
39, 85, 95, 97
B-5, Danville
Florence;
Sutton, Jolene Guinn;
Church
63 4,
Thompson, Marian Meade; Stonewall Apt,
Phoebus
Street,
South
Thomas, Shirley Ann; Lawrenceville
Goode; Cheriton.
63. 87
Drive,
Box 312, Hopewell
63
Vanture. Carolyn Lee; 512 Butler Avenue. Suffolk
63
Vaughan, Mrs.
Frcia
Via, Sallye lovce; Martinsville'
18
Anne; Kcysville
Webb,
Virginia Sue; 231 Martinsville Road, Danville 46, 106, 107, HI, 122
Ellsworth Avenue, 63, 91
Vouglit, Mrs. Lee Drumeller; 408 Second Street, Farmville
Vought, Glen Grove; 408 Second
Welch, Joyce Elaine; 1049 Amelia
Street.
64
Wells, DoUie Catherine; 57
Wade, Mary Page; 712 N. High
.55
Waite, Patsy VanLear; Stuarts Draft
Waitman, Helen
6J
Hopewell
63,
Walden, Roxsy Anne; Sccttsburg
107 63
Walker, Nancy Jane; Marion... .39, 66, 69, 77. 84, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 122, 132
new
A\\ ready for business in the
Nancy
Alice;
Elsie
Anne; 138 Nelson Drive, 55,
106,
107,
West, Betty Jane; Homeville
110
116,
117
Circle,
55 64, 91
55
White, Anne Mane; Trevilians
40,
85
Marionville
55,
Ward, Mary Ann; Galax
86
64, 89, 108
Whitehead, Barbara Carolyn; Emporia
64
137 Alpine Drive, 64
F.
S,
D.
4,
546 Mountain
W., Roanoke. 46, 81,
55,
106,
107,
Wood, Cora
Jacqueline;
108,
110
85,
Wingina
55
41, 85.
Woody,
125
64, 96
Lovmgston,
Lee;
Virginia Dare;
Wool ridge, Nancy
110,
Box
124,
125
116, 41, 85, 128, 129
Carroll; Rustburg, 46, 85, 97, 129
Worthington, Margaret Barlow; 85 Street,
Wilkinson, Ruth Elcabeth; 207 N. Allen
Avenue. Richmond
3
Warrenton
Young, Frances Permelia; R.
F.
D.
Warfield
Waterloo 64, 69 1,
...64,
97
3,
64, 91
Farmville
40, 69,
Avenue,
Baskerville
Wiggins, Janet Margaret; 1811 N. Wakefield Street, Arlington, 46, 71, 76, 78,85, 98, 117
Watts, Jane Maxine; R.
Wingfield, Lelia Anne;
Wood. Nancy
Warner, Phoebe Ann; 2419 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke 64, 71, 89 Danville
64, 82, 83
Winfree, Charles Lorraine; Nottoway
White, Jacquelyn Turner; 235 West 32nd 64 Street, Norfolk
Wiatt. Alice Roberta; Gloucester,
Watson, Carolyn Dorothy; Route
40, 73, 84, 87
Avenue, Hopewell
Wood, Barbara Ann; Wingina
Ward, Shirley Anne; 217 Mountain Avenue, Roanoke 64, 71, 89, 93
Ann Goodwyn;
48, 55, 75, 94, 117
Wade; Warsaw,
White, Barbara Helen; 2312 WyclifJe Avenue, Roanoke 42, 82. 83. 90 64
Norfolk
Watkins,
Mary Denny; 150 Holbrook Avenue,
Danville
Wilson, Peggy
Chase City, 63
Ward, Joan Mane; 205 Dare Letitia;
Wilson, Martha Miller; Raphine. ...55, 91, 129
Wilson, Sarah McLean; 600 Prince Henry
Wents, Virginia Marie; 396 Millwood Avenue, Winchester
West, Sylvia Louise; Nathalie
39, 85, 3,
55
Wilson, Martha Alice; 306 Garden Street.
Wilson,
64. 73. 100
Hilton Village
129
offices.
Alberta.
Walton, Alice Joyce; Route
108 Garland
Carter;
Avenue. Sandston
Wente.
Star Route,
M:irie;
55,
Farmville, 41, 66, 69, 77, 78, 84, 118, 119, 132, 139 40, 94
Wcndenburg. Ann
Raphine
Macon Avenue,
Schoolfield
Street,
Franklin
55
Emma Wade;
Wilson, Geraldinc Elizabeth; Gretna
Street,
Wellons, Cecilia Barton; Sedley
W
Ward,
WiLson,
111, 126
Petersburg
Farmville
Walthall,
110,
Wilmoth, Jime Lea; 101 Barksdale Road,
Hampton
Wcddlc, Eleanor Natalie: HOT Valley Avenue. S. W., Roanoke, 40, 78, 89, 94, 96,
Williams, Mildred Chandler; Clarksville
Lexington, 123
72, 84, 93,
Williams, Frances Walker; Dinwiddle Avenue. Blackstone .40, 85. 116. 117
Yow. Jo Ann; West
163
64. 91
118.
119
Josephine Lydia; Route 1. Box 162. Petersburg 41, 84. 85, 94
Zitta.
Williams. Joan; Pamplin
Point.. ..41. 84.
General Contents Acknowledgment
Dedication of Buildings
167
-
Gamma
Alpha Kappa
6
Delta Sigma Epsilon
77
128
Alpha Sigma Alpha
118
Eastern Shore Club
86
Alpha Sigma Tau
124
Faculty and Administration
12
Archery
107
Foreword
Association for Childhood Education
French Club
85
Athletic Association Council
106
Freshman Class
Athletic Association Officers
106
Freshman Commission
Baptist Student
Union
Beorc Eh Thorn Blazer
Freshman
96 108
Basketball
79
Award
90 57
100
Officers
56
Future Teachers of America
84
Granddaughters Club
109
Chi
4
-
H,0
81
Club
110
104
Hockey
Choir
107
94
Colonnade
72
Commercial Club Cotillion
Club
1.
Writing
Bathing beauties!
to Byrd,
102
Inter- V.irsity Christian Fellowship
152 95
reception.
3.
Big
4
Christmas on 2nd
sis-little SIS
68
Index and Register of Students
5
Mary Meade'
91
House Council
92
Dedication
2,
Home Economics Club
Dead End.
6.
Entertainers in the
White House.
Junior Class
43
Senior Personalities
137
Junior Officers
42
Senior Statistics
144
Sigma Sigma Sigma
114
116
Kappa Delta
78
Sophomore Class
49
Longwood Library League
93
Sophomore
48
Longwood
82
Southwest Virginia Club
89
139
Spanish Club
90
138
Student Standards
Ill
Swimming
Newman Club
99
Tau Theta
Northern Neck Club
87
Tennis
107
126
Kappa Delta
Pi
Players
May Court May Queen
and Maid of Honor
Monogram Club
Officers
69 108 130
Pi
Orchesis
101
Theta Sigma Upsilon
Pan-Hellenic Council
113
Virginian
Pi Delta Epsilon
Pi
Gamma Mu
Pi
74
Volleyball
80
Wesley Foundation
_
Kappa Sigma
Richmond Club
88
Who's
Who
Rotunda
70
Women's
Senior Class
22
Young Women's
Senior History and Officers
20
Zeta
1
Sleepytime
Junior celebrities view the town.
gals!
97
98
Westminster Fellowship
122
2.
108
76
-^—
132
Student Government
66
Christian Association
Tau Alpha
67 120
3.
Tired?
5.
What's wrong, Lyn?
4.
Patriotic, to say the least.
6.
Scandinavian princess.
165
1.
L.H,k at
T.
Merry Christmas
2.
Surprised, Betty?
6.
3.
Four stooges. What one safety pin won't do
7.
Somebody's interested in somethi The long and short of it all— What's this an advertisement?
4.
all
the pcuplt!-
8.
t^
—
10(1
9,
Wh.i
-avs
I
t
set a sunta
10.
Posing:"
11.
Hallowe'en eomes hut onee it
affects us all.
a year
— and
Acknowledgment /\.S Virginian a reality.
is
another year at completed,
Without the
Longwood
we wish
aid
College draws to a close, and with
to express our thanks to those
who made
this
another
it
Virginian
and cooperation of the following the job could not have been
done:
Lynchburg Engraving Company work. Especially,
J.
P. Bell
we thank Mr. M.
Company
his untiring efforts
for their aid in
L.
Glover for
planning the layout and the art
his invaluable assistance;
W.
Incorporated for printing our annual and Mr.
L.
Burton for
and ready advice:
Fred Dudley Studio, especially Mr. Dudley, for their assistance
making the
in
indi'
vidual and group pictures;
Miss Virginia Bedford for her timely advice and instruction on our
and
Miss Nancy Foster, our
literary adviser, for reading
Mr. T. A. McCorkle, our
adviser,
inspire us
who
art
work;
and rereading our annual for
us:
always had time to help us over a rough spot
on our journey:
The Student Body,
Faculty and Administration tor their interest and cooperation.
Finally, our thanks go to the Staff for their hard
the incoming editor and business manager,
we wish
work, patience and cooperation.
a successful year
and
To
wonder'
a staff as
ful as ours.
If
you, the Students, can iind pleasant memories of your year at
through the untiring
Longwood
here,
it is
efforts of these people.
Betty Scott Borkey, Editor
Mary Crawford,
Business
Manaoer
{^
m
-
1
^\ H ,.-
-
:
M.
•-'^iix.MI
Senior Building