Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

' Iic 1 9 ) I u im V Jl j X O a person whose happy i dihgence and bright smiles have al ' ways made the Post Office doubly at- tractive, and whose friendship we value, we dedicate this, the(l9 ' )l Vir; ( GiNiAN: Mrs. Margaret Qqx. and view OIN uSIirL-a ourney to Longwood, and view through these pages the work and play, the ordinary and the special events, and the friendly spirit which have endeared our college to every student. It is our hope that we have depicted our life here as it is. THE STAFF ir -r X3C r T v- I A [ ' % - n qrt ' 4 The rush to classes, the bustle in the Post Office, the scramble to those meetings — how typical are these to all Longwood! But no matter how hurried we are e, there always seems to be time to pause for a Idly chat and a warm smile. Lf V dic e V ' catun if t -- . . r ■life ! - 7 e DR. DABNEY S. LANCASTER President of the College ;4 %e44 iTOR live years it has been my privilege to serve Longwood College. I feel a deep sense of gratitude for the opportunity that has been mine to work for the advancement of the institution in order that it may be of maximum service to Vif ginia. The greatest satisfaction that has come to me has been the friendship of the stu- dents and their appreciation for the things that have been done to improve their oppor ' tunities and to add to their happiness. I welcome this privilege to extend to each one of you my affectionate greetings and my good wishes for the years ahead. Dabney S. Lancaster William W. Sav. ge Tyean of the College Miss Ruth Gleaves Dean of Women FACULTY LUCY GORDON ADAMS B.S., MA. Profei sor of Education and Principal of Farmville Elementary School ANNE IRVING ARMSTRONG B.S., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science 4 EMILY BARKSDALE B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages VERA F. BARON B.S. Instructor in Biology VIRGINIA BrmoKP B S , MA Associate Professoi ul Art MADELEINE BIGOT Liccnce-es-Lettres, Diplomee D ' Etudes Supericures D ' Anglais Instructor in French and Latin ROBERT T. BRUMl ILL B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology VIRGILIA I. BUGG Registrar ELIZABETH BURGER B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Science REBECCA L. BROCKENBROUGH A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical and Health Education ALICE C. CARTER B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education EMILY CLARK B.S. Assistant Professor of Music EVELYN M. COLEMAN Secretary to the Dean KATHLEEN G COVER B.A., M.A. Regional Supervisor of Guidance MARGARET G. COX Postmistress and Manager of Bookroom M. BOYD COYNER B A., M.A. Professor of Education FACULTY RUTH H CO NER Alumnae e rttaiN MARY FRANCES CROMWELL B.S., MA. Assistant Professor of Education MILDRED D DAVIS HELEN DRAPER B S U B.S., MA. Assistant Professor ot English Professor of Modern Languages CAROLINE EASTHAM College Hostess lOEL K EBERSOLE BS Assistant In trut.toi in Music NANCY FOSTER B A , MA Assistant Professor of English R 10 L) H 1RF ( H B S MS A-soLiate Prolcsvoi oi Chemistry and Physics SAMUEL L. GRAHAM Business Manager CYNTHIA 2. GREEN College Hostess MARGARET SPRUNT HALL B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics WINNIE V. HINER Treasurer FACULTY GENEVIEVE B. V. OLIVE T. ILER HOLLADAY B.S., M.A. College Hostess Associate Professor of Physical Education i GEORGE W. B.S., M.A., Professor of JEFFERS Ph.D. Biology MARTHA H. JENKINS B.S. Instructor in Library Science LUCILE lENNINGS B.S.: M.S. Associate Professor of English BESSIE H JETER BS, MS Associate Piofe.sor ol Home Economics - , EDGAR M. JOHNSON WALTER J. KERFOOT EMILY K L- NDRUM MERLE L. LANDRUM B.A., B.D., M.A., D.Ed. B.S. BS, MA B.S., M.A., D.Ed. Associate Professor of Assistant Instructor in Music Associate Piofe soi ot Professor of Business Education and Director of the Physical Education Education Bureau of Teaching Materials Hgnr CHARLES F. LANE lANICE SPEER LEMEN HALLIE McCRAW THOMAS A. McCORKLE A.B., M.S. B.S., M.A B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Regional Supervisor of Art Assistant Professor of Professor of Chemistry Geography Education and Physics JOHN W. MOLNAR B.Mus., B.Sc, M Ed., D.Ed. Professor of Mu ic RAY A. MOORE B.A., M.D. Colle!;e Physician FACULTY C. G. GORDON MOSS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Social Science NORMAN O. MYERS B.S., Ed.M. Associate Professor of Business Education MARY NICHOLS B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of English JESSIE A. PATTERSON B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Music JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FLORENCE R. RICHARDSON Assistant in the Business OiEce M. BEVERLEY RUFFIN B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Librarian and Profersor of Library Science MARVIN W. SCHLEGEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor ol History and Social Science D. C. SNEAD B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education ELIZABETH VENABLE SPINDLER Bureau of Teaching Materials FERN E. STAGGS B.S, M.A. Professor of Home Economics FLORENCE H. STUBBS B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of History and Social Studies FACULTY ETHEL SUTHERLAND B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics FLOYD F SWERTFEGER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education MARION C. TERRY B.A., M.S. Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science GWEN TIBBS Assistant Dean of Women KATE G. TRENT B.S.. MA. Assistant Professor of Education KATHERINE TUPPER B.S., M.A. Professor of Home Economics VIRGINIA WALL Assistant Registrar MARY W. WATKINS Executive Secretary ALICE C. WYNNE B.A., B.S.Sci., MA. As.sociate Professor of Business Education JOHN P. WYNNE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Philosophy and Director of Teacher Education 7 Senior History Dear Fdrmvillc, Longwood C. Four years icc ' i ' C spent int i thee — 1 ES, four wonderful years of college life. We ' ve made lasting friend- ships among the faculty as well as ari ' ong the students. We ' ve seen new vistas open up for us as we climbed the ladder of edu- cation. Each rung of the ladder furnished us with remembrances of many joys and a few hoped-to-be-forgotten sorrows. The last rung, our senior year, was our most mem- orable one. September arrived and found us teaching the freshmen and new students the rules and regulations oi our school, which we had learned and respected for so long. Before we knew it, we were meet- ing in the Senior Rec to elect as our Cir- cus Chairman and Queen our Betsy Wil- son. After a mad scramble for pyramids, sphinxes, and mummies, we presented our final Circus skit, A Night in Cleopatra ' s Court. How are you fixed for a record of winning four straight years? . . . Second place, that is. The night before Christmas, and all through the dorm not a creature was stir- ring. They had all gone to the senior dance. With Jackie Moody as our chairman and Ann Nock as our honorary classman, we participated in our last class dance. Again we assembled in the Rec to prac- tice — this time for the song contest, which we won for the third straight year, thanks to Ann Burnette and Virginia Spencer. To Dr. Brumfield, our friend and ad- viser for four short years, go our heartfelt thanks. We ' ll never forget Betsy Gravely, our president, who has guided us through the last three years at school, and our other officers: Jackie Moody, vice-presi- dent: Betty Jones, secretary; Ann Burnette, treasurer. Senior Officers Betsy Gravely.. J. CKiE Moody.., President Betty Jones..- Secretary .Vice-President Ann Burnette... Treasurer Left to right; Ann Burnette, Jackie Muody. Or, Bninilicid, Betsy Gravely, Betty Jones MARY MAXWELL AGREE Farham B.S. Business Education ANDREA JOAN ADAMS JOYCE BROADDUS ADAMS Charlottesville Richmond B.S. Elementar Education B.S. Elementary Education HELEN M.AcLEAN AGNEW Burkeville B.A. Encrhsh MARTHA BOLLINC ATKINSON MeKinncy B.S History 17 SHIRLEY LEE ATKINSON Cumberland B.S. Businest Education GEORGIA LOUISE BAILEY Brookneal B.S. Mathematics BETTY LOIS BAKER Boiling Road B.A. Spamsh BILLIE JANE BARBER Accomac B.A. English HILDA MARIE BAUSERMAN Luray B.S. Mathematics ALLIE BRYANT BEALE Branchville 3,S. E.leinentary Education IS ALMA BEDINGER Norfolk B.S. Mathematics THE VI RGINIAN SENIORS lUUi ANN CAREY BIDDLECOMB SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BLOXTON Lilian B.S. Physical education Norfolk l.S. History CLAUDIA PAULETTE BRADSHAW Rice B.S. Elementary Education MARGARET SUE BREWBAKER DOROTHY M. BRISENTINE Roanoke Prospect B.S. Physical Education B.S. Home Economics PEGGY LEE BRYANT Hampton B.S. Elementary Educatic IRENE BUNTING Roanoke ' .S. Elementary Education ANN McGUIRE BURNETTE Farmville B-S. Mathematics HARRIET ROLLING BUTTERWORTH Richmond B.S. Business Education RIVERA DENNISE CALVC) MILDRED CATHERINE CARTER Mayague;, Puerto Rico Sutherlin BS. Phxsical Education B.S. Historx, Social Studies ANN SHIRLEY CLARKE Petersburg B.S. Elementarx Education THE VIRGIN IAN in[:i SENIORS lUUi HELEN L. CONNELLY Blacksburg i.S. Elevieinarv Education JOHN RANDALL COOK Crewe B.S. Eriahsh MARY FRANCES CREGER Roanoke B.S. Biology- MINTA HOPKINS CRITZER MARY MINTER CROWDER SARAH NEFF DICKERSON Pulaski Blackstone Pamplin B.S. Eky-nentary Education B.S. Business Education B.S. Busine.ss Education JUNE MARIE DIVERS Norfolk B.A. Histoiv, Latin EDITH FRANCES DUMA Portsmouth B.A LaUn. Engluh DOROTHY ANNE DUNFORD Richmond B.S. Enelisli EDITH VIRGINIA DUVALL HELEN WILLIAMSON EGERTON Hoadly Frcdencksburij B.S. Mathematics .S. Physical Education 22 VV. SHAPARD ELMORE Alhcrta B.S. Chcmistr THE VIRGINIAN inci SENIORS lUUi MILDRED LIVINGSTON EVANS FRANCES BURTON EVERETT JEANNE LIVINGSTON FARMER Halifax Bon Air Newport News B.S. Business Edncauon B.S. History B.S. Pliv. ' icdl Education EVELYN FARRIER New Castlc I.S. Home Economics JUNE FOREMEN St, Bndcs B.S. Elementary Education NANCYE LOUISE GILLIE Danville B.S. Physical Education RUTH E. GILLS BallsviUe I S. Bu.snie.ss Edncatjon JEANNE MARIE OILMAN Dumfries B.S. Art BETSY GRAVELY Martinsville I.S. Phxxiciil Echtcation HARRIET GUTTERMAN Norfolk B.A. Eng,hsh H. JOYCE HAMLET Phenix B.S. Biology FRAN HARPER Dry Fork B.S. Mu.s ' ic THE VIRGINIAN SENIORS lUUi RENA MAE HAYES Norfolk ELSIE HAWLEY Thaxton NELLIE ESTELLE HAF.T Emporia B.S. Eleinentar Education B.S. History, Soaal Science B.S. Elementary Education NANCY DILLARD HENDERSON MARIAN VIRGINIA HIGGS ELOISE DEVIERS HODGES Arrington Toano Covington B.S. Home Economics B.S. Physica] Education B.S. Elementary Education PEGGY DEE HOOVER Portsmouth B.S. Music GERALDINE HUCKSTEP Gashurg B.S. Business Education BEE JOHNSON Mountain City, Tennessee B.S. Eno],sh MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Crewe B.S. Elementary Edticdtion BETTY J. JONES Suffolk i.S. Busnie.5S Educdtion 26 CHARLOTTE KING JONES Salem B.A. En ihsh THE VIRGINIAN SENIORS lUUi CHARLOTTE S. JONES ANNE DARDEN JOYNER MARGARET PAGE JOYNER Pctcrshurs Suffolk Zuni B.S. Elementarx Education i.S. History BS. Enghsh ANN LITCHFORD KEMP MARTHA DALTON KITCHEN LILLIE VIRGINIA LANKFORD Richmcmd Suffolk Jarratt B.S. Business Education B.S. English B.S. Eiemenlary Education HILDA EL LEN LEWIS Newport News I.S. Physical Education, Biology ANNE LYNCH Tancwell B.S. PliYSictil Educatwn JANE HUNTER LYON Holden, West Virginia B.S, Home Economics JO ANN McCOMBS Fieldale i.S Home Economics MARY ANNE MeMULLAN Rapidan B.A. Historv ELIZABETH IRBY MeREE RiehmonJ B.S. Eleinentar Education THE VIRGINIAN inci SENIORS lUUi ROMINE C. MAHOOD Emporia B.S. Physical Education JESSIE JOYCE MATTOX Wavcrly B.S. Music MARY LEIGH MEREDITH Front Royal B.S. Biology MARGARET ROBERTSON MILROY Blackstone B.S. Home Economics DONA FRANCES MINTER JACQUELINE MOODY Axton B.S. Business Education Toano lS. Biisjncss Edi cation FRANCES GERALDINE NEWMAN South Hill B.S. Business Education ANNE L. NORMAN Chatham B S. Biology JAMES EDWARD ORANGE Farmville B.S. Business Education MARY REDMEN PALMER Tidwells B.S. Elementar Education PEGGY AILEENE PEERY Ta:cwcll B.S Business Education 30 HELEN VIRGINIA PETTS Pounding Mill B.S. History THE VIRGINIAN SENIORS lUUi VIRGILIA PIFER Winchester B.S. History EMMA MAE PITTARD Buffalo Junction B.S. Biolooy LUCILE ROBINSON POLLARD Richmond B.S. Elevientarv Education POLLY HAWKINS POWERS Hopewell B.S. Social Science MINNIE D. PRIDGEN Charlotte Court House B.S. Physical Education GLORIA JANIS REID Lynnhaven B.S. Biolog i JUNE RITCHIE Grcssitt BS. Biology SHIRLEY GRACE ROBERTS Holland BS Bnsi7ieis Education EDNA B. RODRIQUEZ Ponce, Puerto Rico BS Biisniess Education BERMAN M. SCOTT Farmville i.S. Business EducatJO ' MYRTLE JEANETTE SEWARD Elberon B.S. Home Eco7iomics 32 LEONARD B. SHAW Richmond B.S. Chemistry THE VIRGINIAN SENIORS IJUi MARGARET ANN SHELTON Lynchburg B.S. Elementary Education LESTER HAMILL SMALLWOOD, JR. Boydton B.S. Mathematics ELLA SUE SMITH Crewe B.S. Home Economics HELEN CARTMELL SMITH Amherst B.S. Elementary Education JEAN M. SMITH Pearishurg B.A. Enelish MARY BROWNLEY SMITH Franklin B.S. Elementary Education SALLY ANN SMITH Saxe B.S. E(t. ' 7iieiitarv £diicati07t VIRGINIA SPENCER Scottsville B.A. Sociolooy MARY JANE STANSBURY Richmond B.S. Elementar Education DONNA JUNE STAPLES CATHERINE LaVERNE STEVENS Richmond Portsmouth B.S. Elementary Education B.A. English, French IRIS DAWN SUTPHIN Pulaski B.S. Business Education THE VIRGINIAN SENIORS lUUi HATTIE IRENE JANE SWJHART H. KATHRYN TERRY Annapolis, Maryland Paces B.A. Art, Spanish B.S. Mathematics, Chemistry MARY CURTIS THOMAS Chic.igo, Illinois B.S Eletnentary Educatioyi GRACE ADAIR THOMPSON ISAAC VELAZQUEZ BARTOLI Kcnhridgc Ponce, Puerto Rico ;.S. Htstor- B.S Physical Education EDITH G. WALKER Bellamy Post Office i.S. Psychology, Philosophy PATRICIA LEE WALKER Pcnrishurg B.S. Business Education JEAN CARTER WATKINS Emporia B.S. Music VIRGINIA CARTER WESTBROOK FAYE WRENN WHITE Richmond Bassett B.A. Music B.S. Hojtie £ciJ7io)nic-s 3C THE VIRGINIAN inci SENIORS lUUi CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS ROBERT HUNTER WILLIAMS Richmond Clifton Forge B.A. English B.S. History ELIZABETH WARNER WILSON BILLIE MARIE WOOD Hopewell Portsmouth B.A. EnsJish B.S. Elementary Educafion Junior History H, -EADS and hearts high, the juniors look back upon dreams come true. Yes, we were the mighty juniors, now in Cunningham Hall, now breathless at the prospect of many added privileges. With Tippy Toe and Happy Easter mother- ing us, we gained a feeling of belonging. And when the new freshmen came in, we were happy. What a bunch of Red ' n Whites this College sports! We were proved right when our freshman sisters took first in A K G circus, an almost un- heard of achievement. We pushed our colors to the top when at the end of the Color Rush, the Red ' n White banner was hung m our honor. We went home for turkey and all the trimmings, then back to three weeks of classes and senior dance. Christmas was here, a super vacation for everyone. Even though coming back meant exams, we were ready to get together with the favorite present — a ukelele. Like a rocket taking olf for the stars, we juniors soared into 1951. Our dance was a thrill to plan for. The Virginians pro- vided Stardust for our lovely Queen of Hearts and her attendants. It was a dance ne ' er to be forgot, ending with a party at Longwood House. What a good feel- ing we had when Charlie Hop told us that our $142 put the Longwood March of Dimes drive on top! When May Day arrived, there stood three of ' 52 ' s beauties: Anne, Jean and Frances. Proud? Yes! The pageant and dance were a wonderful way to end the year. A farewell party said goodby to our seniors, and we were off for home and the beach, looking forward to the year to come. Junior Officers Jean Ridenour President Betty Scott Borkey Vice-President Inez Hughes Secretary Becky M. nn Treasurer Left to right: Mann, Hughes, Ridenou Schlegel, Borkey 38 JUNIORS lUUl INA JANE ALLEN Amelia LOIS MARIE ASH Perrin BETTY W. BAILEY Newsoms ELSIE MAE BAKER Surry FLORA ALICE BALLOWE Farmville BETTY BARNES Norfolk MARIAN BECKNER Lynchburg MILDRED BLESSING Tazewell DRUCILLA BOLTON Fincastle BETTY SCOTT BORKEY Bowling Green SARA LUCILLE BRADSHAW Rice MARY BRAME Chase City SALLY BETH BRICKMAN Roanoke MILDRED H. BRIGHT Swoope BOBBIE B. BROWN Lynchburg VERA MARIE BRYANT Boykms VIVIAN PAIGE BUNN Newsoms BETTY CAMPBELL Glasgow DOT CASSADA South Boston MARY CRAWFORD Richmond SARA CREGER Roanoke CLARA RUTH CULLIP Damascus NELL VIRGINIA DALTON Red Oak CHRISTINE DAVIS Branchville THE VI RGI NIAN RAMONA JEAN DILLARD Danville SHIRLEY GROGAN DUNCAN Danville JUANITA B. EDWARDS Norfolk JEAN ELLIOTT South Boston BRANCHY FRISTOE Bentonvillc LAURALEE FRITTS Ninevah NANCY ADAMS GARBEE Lynchburg MILDRED ELIZABETH Chase City GARNETT BONNIE L, GERRELLS Danville NORMA GLADDING Mears DOROTHY ANN GREGORY Skipwith EDITH GOFF Grundy SARAH ANN GRAHAM Farmville ANN HARDING Emporia BETTY LOU HARMAN Tazewell EMMA BIBB HARRIS Lynchburg PEGGY ANN HARRIS Emporia ALBERTA HAWLEY Thaxton DOLORES HOBACK Wytheville MARJORIE HOOD Norfolk INEZ HUGHES Mullens, West Virginia lOYE HUMPHREYS West Point LUCYLE HUMPHRIES Culpeper MARIA JACKSON Lexington in[:i JUNIORS 1 JUl MARY MOORE KARR Roanoke EDITH KENNON Gordonsville JERLINE ADELL KORBACH Norfolk NINA RUTH LACY Farmville ANN DINSMORE LAMB Warsaw ANNE ROWLETTE Portsmouth LAWRENCE SHIRLEY LIVESAY Emporia CAROLYN LUSK Galax MADISON P. McCLINTIC Farmville KATHARINE MOIR McCREADY Stuart REBECCA MANN Cypress Chapel MARTY MILLER Front Royal IDA MARIE MIMS Roanoke JOAN MISSIMER Farmville ANN LANGSTON MOODY Glen Allen LUCY JANE B. MORTON Farmville ANNE CARTER MOSELEY Roanoke ANNE M. MOTLEY Sharps WINNIE MURDOCK Roanoke SUE NELSON Modest Town ANNE OAKLEY Danville CAROLYN STOKES OVERBEY Danville ELSIE RAE PAGE Crewe NANCY FARRAR PARK Boydcon THE VIRGINIAN LUCY JANE PERKINSON Danv.lle RACHAEL PETERS Moneta ERMA POARCH Emporia GAY REYNOLDS POWER Sycamore ALMA JO PRICE Martinsville JOAN PRICHETT Bluefield, West Virginia FRANCES ANNE RAMSEY Madisonville CONWAY RICE Fishersville BUNNIE D. RICKS Waynerboro JEAN GRAHAM RIDENOUR Richmond OLGA RODRIQUEZ Mayaguez, Puerto Rico ANNE MARIE ROSSON Trevilians MARY JULIA ROWE Charlotte Court House ILLENE O. RUSSELL Winchester MAY HENRY SADLER Tazewell NORMA JEAN SAUNDERS Crewe GLADYS SAVEDGE Surry MARY JO SMITH Portsmouth MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK Meherrin M. ETHEL STRAW Brookneal FRANCES G. STRINGFELLOW Cheriton FRANCES THOMAS Roanoke MARGARET GWYNN THOMAS Atlce CATHERINE YEOMAN TOXEY Norfolk in[:i JUNIORS lUUl KATHRYN LOUISE TRINKLE Dublin MARY PAT TUGGLE Wythevillc FRANCES E. TURNER Chcnton MARGARET TURNER Louisa NANCY WALKER Briftol NANCY ALICE WALTHALL Alberta PATRICIA ANN GRAY Roanoke WARNER MAXINE WATTS Lexington ELEANOR NATALIE WEDDLE Roanoke DOLLIE WELLS Schooliield FRANCES WALKER WILLIAMS Blackstone MARTHA ALICE WILSON Farmville PEGGY W. WILSON Warsaw NANCY LEE WOOD Lovingston VIRGINIA DARE WOODY Baskerville JO ANN YOW West Point JOSEPHINE L. ZITTA Petersburg Sophomore History Mighty Sophomores! ' - That ' s what we said as we entered Long ' wood for our second year. It ' s oood to be back, and ' Tve missed you all so much, were the familiar words we heard from everyone. Anne.x and Student rang with singing and laughter our first night back, but then classes started. October came — Rat Day — and this time we were on the giving end. Did we have fun! As always when the day ended, we felt as if we were the Rats and not the Ratters. After Rat Day our thoughts turned to Circus. We worked hard under the leadership of our co-chairmen, Barbara Caskey and Virginia McLean. We used as our theme, Carnival. Christmas came and more fun! Charlie Hop gave us a wonderful party. Oh yes, we mustn ' t forget how pretty the Annex Snow Queen looks. Steck was really in there! After the holidays we settled down to present our Production, which was a great success. Our co ' chairmen, Joan Steck and Barbara Caskey, worked hard to make it so. We presented sketches from four record albums: The Mikado, The Wizard of Oz, Dance Fantasy and Showboat. Oh yes. Spike Jones and his City Slickers were there too. May Day was the next event of the year. Four beauties represented our class: Mar ' garet Taylor, Kitty Hamlet, Margaret Steele and Ann Murphy. The year ended, one we ' ll never forget. Our oificers were the following: Sarah Harvie, president; Betty Abbitt, viccpresi ' dent; Anne Jones, secretary; and Dot Bos ' wick, treasurer. We could never have man ' aged without the help of Mrs. Slayton, and it wouldn ' t have been complete without our one and only Charlie Hop. Sophomore Officers S. R. H HaRVIF ..President Anne Jones Secretary Betty Abbitt Vice-President Dot Boswick Treasurer Left to right: Jones, Boswick, Mr. French, Harvic, Abbitt SOPHOMORES lUUl BETTY ABBITT Madison Heights EDDIE ANN ABBITT Madison Heights CATHERINE ANDERSON Mila HELEN BARROW Blackstone BETSY BEVELL Boydton CELESTE WISE BISHOP Danville ROSA KENT BISHOP Chatham NAN ELLEN BLAND Tappahannock MARY BOGGS Richmond BARBARA AN N BOOKER Belona GRACE BOOKER Pamplin ANN BOSWELL Roanoke DOT BOSWICK Newport News NELL BRADSHAW Suffolk POLLY BROTHERS Suffolk ROBERTA BARKLEY Winchester BROWNING DOROTHY JEAN BURNETT Bedford SIS BURTON Suffolk BARBARA CARTER Fmchley BARBARA CASKEY Richmond HELEN E. CASTROS Roanoke BOBBIE JUNE CAVERLEE Fredericksburg JOYCE ANNE CHEATHAM Gladys OLIVIA ANN COLEMAN Ford THE VIRGINIAN BETTY COLLIER Richmond SARAH ANNE CONLEY Remo BARBARA ANN COTTON Danville JUDY COX Christiansburg DELORES ANN CROWDER Richmond GLORIA JOAN deSILVA Chatham, New Jersey BARBARA DODD Pedlar Mills GLADYS DOWDY Maidens NANCY HALL DRISKILL Roanoke ANN DUDLEY Farmville BILLIE FRANCES DUNLAP Port ' mouth FRANCES EVANS Brook neal BARBARA GAMBLE Wellville ANN JOYCE CATLING Suffolk BUNNY R. GIBSON Henry MARY FRANCES GRAUBE Frcderickshure MARJORIE HALL Richmond KATHERINE ANNE HAMLET South Hill BETTY HANCOCK Suffolk BETSY HANKINS Richmond NETTIE ANN HARDEN Danville SARAH McELROY HARVIE Richmond CATHERINE CHALLICE Richmond HAYDON NANCY HAYNES Martinsville SOPHOMORES lUUi ELIZABETH ANNE HOFFMAN Cresskill, New Jersey ANN KEITH HUNDLEY Boydton IVA JEAN HURST Fort Lee BETTY JO JENNINGS Pulaski JEAN JINNETT Richmond MARY ANNE JOHNSON Waynesboro WINSTON JOHNSON Franklin ANNE C. JONES Chnstianshurg SARAH ANN JONES Suffolk MARY FRANCES JOSEPH Gladstone WANDA KARLET Roanoke SONIA S. KILE Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania JEAN KREIENBAUM Emporia JACKIE LACKEY Hampton NATALIE LANGHORNE LANCASTER Wardensville, West Virginia NANCY WORTH LAWRENCE Suffolk SARAH CATFIERINE Winchester LEATHERMAN PATRICIA LEE Norfolk MILLIE LEWIS Stony Creek JANE B. LIVELY Richmond ANNE LUMSDEN Blue Ridge CAROLINE McDonald Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA McLEAN Richmond ROBBIE DRUMMOND Amherst MANTIPLY 47 HE VIRGINIAN VIRGINIA HILDA MANVELL Vienna BEVERLY JEAN MARSH New Providence, New Jersey JOANNE BISCOE MERCER Rehoboth Church V, CAROLYN MICHAEL Brodnax HARRIET BYRD MINICHAN Pulaski FRANCES ANNE MURPHY Danville BOBBIE OBENSHAIN Roanoke MARY ANNA OLIVER Meredithville ANNIE LEE OWEN Richmond JEAN PARTRIDGE Branchville MAXINE PATTERSON Wellville JANICE PINKARD Roanoke NANCY P. PURDUM Danville DOROTHY REED Burkeville NANCY REED Chatham JOYCE RICHARDSON Howerton CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON Waldorf, Maryland LILLIAN SHELTON Liv ely MARGUERITE ELLEN SMITH Boykms JUDITH TARLETON SPINDLER Hampden Sydney BILLIE ROSE SPIVEY Emporia MARGARET STABLES Wilson JOANNE STECK Fredericksburg MARGARET ANN STEELE Roanoke SOPHOMORES lUUl ELIZABETH A. STONE Rustburg BETTY JANE STOOTS Pulaski HELEN MINOR TANNER Richmond MARGARET TAYLOR Sulfolk PATRICIA TAYLOR Roanoke LUCILLE MARIE THOMPSON Vienna MARY JANE TYUS Stony Creek JAN VAN HORN Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ANNE WALKER Crewe SUE WEBB Danville ANN LEE WEBBER St. Paul BARBARA HELEN WHITE Roanoke JANET WIGGINS Arlington LELIA WINGFIELD Roanoke NANCY CARROLL Rustburg WOOLDRIDGE AMANDA WRIGHT Roseland Freshman History OE PT EM B E R— College— Long- wood. This sequence echoed in the mind of each of us who entered as a freshman this year. Surely, we were a little frightened when the time came, but the warm wel ' come we received from the upper classmen quickly banished all our fears. After all, there were two hundred and twelve of us to stick together. Things really were not bad after all. Our first task was to prepare our circus stunt. Mary Denny Wilson and Cleo Hol- laday were elected co-chairmen. Imagine our surprise and delight when our stunt, featuring King Cole ' s Court, won first place. That night all of us realized what a wonderful thing co-operation really was. We were proud. At the next class meeting, Danville ' s own Mary Denny Wilson was elected president; Betty Islin, vice-president; Jean Hamilton, secretary; and Blanton Fergu- son, treasurer. Paula Dovel and June Wim- bish were elected Freshmen Student Gov- ernment representatives. Our officers cho- sen, we could really get to work. After examinations, all our thoughts and energy were turned towards production. We worked to make it as good as that of the sophomores. Lynn Hill was chairman, and our theme was A Dreamer ' s Hohday. Soon May Day was the main topic of con- versation. How proud we were when Sylvia Reames and Peggy Jones became our May Court representatives! They looked beautiful. Suddenly examinations were upon us again. These were not as frightening to us as those in January, because when we fin- ished, we should be homeward bound. Everyone decided it had been a good year and that with some plans already made, next year would be even better. Some of us even shed a few tears over leaving old Longwood. But we were all smiles again, thinking about next year when we would be mighty sophomores. Freshman Officers Mary Denny Wilson ....President Betty Islin. Vke-President Jean Hamilton Secretary Blanton Ferguson Treasurer Left ti right. Fciguour,, FRESHMEN lUUl NANCY BAIN ADKINS Richmond PATRICIA PALMER ALTWEGG Hilton VilUiRc JEAN CAROLE BABER Crozet ANITA BELLE BAGLEY Suffolk GWENDOLYN BAIN Dinwiddle SADIE HALL BAIN Dinwiddle DOROTHY DEE BANKHEAD Danville LURA ALICE BEAVERS Indian ANN DAVIS BELL Elberon MARY ELIZABETH BENNETT Red House MARY EVELYN BENNETT Rocky Mount BETTY BENTON Suffolk ALICE VIRGINIA BERRY Skipwith JOHANNA MAY BIDDLECOMB Fair Port BARBARA BLACKMAN Portsmouth JOYCE M. BOOTH Farmville ELIZABETH BOSWELL South Hill BEVERLY JANE BRANCH Norfolk MARY ANN BRESLIN Roanoke ELIZABETH KEITH Winchester BROWNING AUDREY CALHOUN Glasgow MARY LOU BURNETTE Lynch Station MARY JEAN CARLYLE Bedford BEULAH MAE CARTER Bedford THE VIRGINIAN MARY FLEMING CARTER Hopewell JOAN DIANE CASSELL Brookville, Md. BERNICE BRYANT CLEMMER Buchanan NELL HURT COPLEY Blackstone SARAH A. BROOKE CORR Gloucester VIRGINIA CORY Hampton PATSYE COVINGTON Clover MARY ELIZABETH CROCKETT Roanoke LOIS AGNES CRUTCHFIELD Hickory BETTY JUNE CULLIP Damascus NELLIE CULPEPPER Hickory PHYLLIS JEAN CULPEPPER Sutfolk MARY lOYCE CUTRELL Norfolk GAYNELL DAVIDSON Pulaski ESTHER GREY DAVIS Buena Vista MARGIE DAVIS Roanoke MARY JO DAVIS Waynesboro ELEANORA DONNIE DEAN Oxford, N. C. PATTY DERRING Roanoke ILIA ATKINSON DESPORTES Richmond ANNE NELSON DICKINSON Rocky Mount V. MAXINE DIZE Kilmarnock WANDA LOU DOLL Portsmouth PATRICIA DONNELLY Roanoke inci FRESHMEN lUUl JULIA DOTSON Norfolk PAULA DOVEL Cristobal, Canal Zone WINNIE DUNNAVANT Petersburg ANN EDMONDS Accomac KATHY EMISON Richmond BARBARA ENGLISH Warsaw PHYLLIS R. ENTSMINGER Covington MARY ANN EVANS Richmond BLANTON FERGUSON Richmond MARJORIE FORE Keysville JACKIE FOREMAN St. Brides ANN FOSTER Farmville EDITH LOUISE FRAME Quinton BETTY LOU GARRETT Roanoke BETTY FRANCES GILLETTE Courtland MARY MAXWELL GRAY Newport News LILLIAN COLEMAN GUTHRIE Sunny Side R. JEANNE HAMILTON Roanoke BETH HARGETT South Hill ALLENE HARRIS Drewryville LUCILLE CHRISTINE Beacon, N. Y. HEICHELBECH MOLLIE HERSMAN Richmond WAVERLYN HILL Norfolk JEAN HODGES South Hill P ' ' . i THE VIRGINIAN CLEO CALL HOLLADAY Suffolk LOIS HONEYCUTT Farmville ELIZABETH HOOD Norfolk DOLLY HORNE Smithiicld JUNE HORTON Richmond ELIZABETH GARNETT Lynchburg HOSKINS ETHEL JANE HUDSON Brays JUANITA JOYCE HUDSON Roanoke NANCY HUFF Richmond VIRGINIA IRBY Java ELIZABETH ELEY ISLIN Hilton Village lANIE ROSE L CKSON Finchlcy ADRIAN JENNINGS Richmond SALLY F. JESTER Hampton JUNE JOHNS Richmond BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON Palmyra BETTY ANNE JOHNSTON Pvoanoke BETTY LOUISE JONES Axton DORIS E. JONES New Canton MARGARET SHORT JONES Norfolk LSABELLE MAE KARNES Bedford MONEDA KEY Roanoke MARY ANNE KING Rescue ELIZABETH LA VENIA KITTS Ta:cxvell FRESHMEN lUUl ELLEANOR GAGE KOCH Richmond CLAIRE VIRGINIA Emporia KREIENBAUM MARY LEE LAMBERT South Hill KATHERINE LATIMER Townsend CAROLYN MARIE LEFFEL Salem RAY2ELLE LEWIS Wellvillc PATRICIA ANN LOVING St. George NELLIE LUCY Dolphin ELIZABETH ANN McCLUNG Abingdon ANN McCRACKEN Waynesboro MAXINE WATSON McELROY Meredithville VIRGINIA GERTRUDE Richlands McGLOTHLIN MARGARET RUCKER McGUIRE Richmond ANN HARLAN MALLORY Ashland JANE CAROLYN MALLORY Elmont LUCY MANN Farmville PEGGY MANNING Newport News FRANCES LEE MARKER Ac BESSIE MATTHEWS Kenbridge SHIRLEY GRAY MEADOWS Victoria MARY F. MILLER Bedford LOUISE MINOR Charlottesville VIRGINIA MOON Shipman CALISTA ANN MOORE Moseley THE VIRGINIAN CATHERINE B. MOORE Churchview MASON MOORE York, S. C. MADGE AUGUSTA MURPHEY Warrenton DIANE ELIZABETH MURRAY Hollins LOUISE MILBOURNE NELSON McKenney JEAN HOWELL NEWCOMB Charlottesville SUSAN CLAIRE OLIVER Meredithville lACKIE PALMER Crystal Hill MILDRED ELIZABETH PARKER Bedford MARIAN DUANE PARRISH Emporia JOHN LEONARD PEACE, Farmville JEAN PEARCE Farmville PATRICIA PERKINS Richmond SHIRLEY ANN PERKINS Virgilina ANNE DOUGLAS PERROW Lynchburg JOAN MARIE PERSHING Frcderickshurf; IRIS PIERCEY Meredithville WILLIAM FOREST PILLOW Farmville ELLEN MARIE PORTER Portsmouth BERNICE POYCK Fredericksburg SYLVIA REAMES Petersburg MARY DAIN RICHARDSON Jacksonville, Fla. BARBARA ANN ROBERTSON Roanoke BETSY JEAN ROBERTSON Lynchburg FRESHMEN lUUl GENEVA ELIZABETH Crewe ROBERTSON ERIC ROBINSON Farmville MARY ELVA ROBINSON Norton BARBARA ANN ROBY Staunton SHIRLEY GREY ROBY Staunton ANNE WYCHE ROSS Lawrenceville MARY JEAN SANDVIG Richmond PATSY WALLER SANFORD Farmvilie JACQUELINE ANDRINE SELL Hampton HOWARD SEYMOUR Pamplin ELIZABETH SHORTER Darlington Heights ELLEN SINTON Zanoni ALICE LAVOURNE SMITH Skipworth FAITH SMITH Suffolk JEAN SYLVIA SMITH Farmville NANCY LEE SMITH Willis Wharf SALLY T. SMITH Newport News RUBY SNIDER Rockbridge Baths FANNIE MAE SNOW Farmville BETTY LOU SOUTHALL Pamplin JEAN HORTON SOUTHERN Roanoke WILMA SPUR LOCK Meherrin BETTY BANKS STANLEY Roanoke DEE STEGER Hampton THE VIRGINIAN DOROTHY E. STRINGFIELD Elberon MILDRED SUPCOE St. Paul VIRGINIA FLORENCE Sutherland SUTHERLAND lOLENE SUTTON South Hill ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS Newport News MATTIE THOMAS Lawrenccville MARIAN THOMPSON Danville MARILYN THOMPSON South Hill MARIA LOUISE THRIFT Locust Hill lANE TICK Flushms, N. NANCY E. TIGNOR Wicomico Church BILLIE MAE TOMLINSON Norfolk MARTHA DEAN TOMLINSON Waverly VIRGINIA CAROLINE Danville TRAYNHAM LAURA MAE TRENT Gladys DORIS ELIZABETH Victoria UNDERWOOD lOANNE UTLEY Black-stone DOLLY GAY VAUGHAN Newport News MARY PAGE WADE Franklin BARBARA WALSTON Hickory LETITIA WARD Marionville GENEVIEVE WELSH Leesburg ELSE ANNE WENTE Hilton Village VIRGINIA WENTZ Winchester inci FRESHMEN lUUl SYLVIA LOUISE WEST Nathalie ROBERTA WIATT Glouce:ter JUNE LEA WILMOTH Hampton GERALDINE ELIZABETH Gretna WILSON MARTHA MILLER WILSON Raphine MARY DENNY WILSON Danville JULIA ELIZABETH WIMBISH Rocky Mount CORA WOOD Wingina FRANCES PARROTT WOOTEN Chester MARILYN PORTER YOUNGER Nathalie Fir ' it rem Holladay, Carter, Home, M. D. Wilson Second row Klin Horton, Huff, Rcamcs, Garrett, Copley, Beavers, S. Smitli, Altwcgs Freshman Commission r L HE Freshman Commission, as soon as it was organi2,ed, went to work. Its members, as representatives from the Freshman class to Y. W C. A., led prayers and aided in the work of the organization. The officers were Cleo Holladay, president; Fifi Carter, vice-president: June Horton. secretary; and Nell Copley, treasurer; the representatives were Lou Beavers, Pat Alt ' wegg, Betty Islin, Nancy Huff, Betty Lou Garrett, Dolly Home, Sylvia Reames, Sally Smith, and Mary Denny Wilson. When the seniors gave their dance, the Commission sold cokes and nabs during in- termission. At Christmas time, the Com- mission, after hanging the green, decorated the tree in the Rotunda. The entire school gathered around the Christmas tree, and the Commission led the singing of the Christmas carols. In February we had a coke ' n ' nab party for our wonderful Big Sisters. With Maria, Westbrook, and others entertain- ing, the shindig was great. We are also planning to welcome the incoming freshmen of next year and to im- part to them some of the famous Long ' wood spirit. n jS-- S? Helen Agnew President OFFICERS Helen Agnew President RoMiNE Mahood Vice-President Martha Alice Wilson Secretary Anne Mitchell Motley Treasurer MEMBERS Betty McRee Senior Representative Charlotte Williams Senior Representative Peggy Harris Junior Representative Shirley Livesay Junior Representative Lucy Page Hall Sophomore Representative Bobbie Obenshain Sophomore Representative Paula Dovel Freshman Representative June Wimbish Freshman Representative Ann Burnette Toum Girl Representative Ann Lynch Ex-officw Member Bobbie Pollard Ex-offido Member Virginia Spencer Ex-officio Member Women ' s Student Government Association First row: A. Burnette, Pollard, McRee, Mahood, Agnew, Dr. Moss, Spencer, Williams, Lynch Second row: A. Motley, P. Harris, Wimhish, Dovel. Livesay, M. A. Wilson, Hall, Ohenshain OFFICERS John Huegel President Harold Hutter Vice-President Madison McClintic Secretary Leonard Shaw Treasurer MEMBERS Jimmy Thompson Forest Pillow Lester Smallvvood 1 1 Jack Huegal President Men ' s Student Government Associdtion Left to right: Th(,inps. n, Shaw, Huegal, Hutter, McClintic. SmalKvt Who ' s Who Who ' s Whd Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Top: Virg nia Spencer. Charlotte K. Jones, Betsy Gravely, Ann Lynch Center: Helen Agnevv, Bobbie Pol- lard Bottom: Jean Smith, Romine Via- hood, Marv Leigh Meredith Student Standards D ' O you belong to many organiza ' tions? How many meetings do you have at the same time? Not more than one, we hope! When we began our work last fall, this was one of our major objectives — to keep meetings from conflicting. Another was to keep study hour free from all meet- ings. As we mulled over the many problems that faced us, we were ever aware of our purpose: to bring about a spirit of co- operation in the solution of student prob- lems and to foster high standards of action and scholarship; to act as a clearing house for problems between the student body and the faculty or administration. Our lengthy discussion concerning Rat Day resulted in a recommendation to the Freshman Class that Rat Day be put on a higher plane. We also recommended that they make any other general improvements for the benefit of the freshmen. The new Student Standards regulations regarding extra-curricular activities were put into effect this year and seem to be solving a few of the difficulties. The presi- dent of the Pan-Hellenic Association was asked to join our committee this year since some of our problems concern the soror- ities. As we draw to a close another successful year of Student Standards, we want to thank our faculty members: Miss Bedford, Miss Burger, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Cover, Miss Cleaves, Miss Stubbs, and Dr. Swert- feger. They have guided us wisely and un- derstandingly during the year. Margaret Thomas served as chairman of the committee; Marian Beckner, secretary; Dolores Hoback, chairman of the calendar; and Jane Lyon, chairman of the committee on student standard regulations. Front rt Second Tuggle, Lynch, Hoback, Thomas, Beckner, Lyon, Copley v: Spencer, Agnew, Sadler, Pollard, Harper, Pecry, Watkins Steck, McLean, M. Evelyn Bennett Y. W. C. A. Seated: M W. J Standing : Spciici A. .GAIN we found ourselves dressed in white with a blue Y ribbon. Again we eagerly awaited the arrival of each new freshman. We remembered our first day at Longwood and our joy at seeing the friendly faces of the Y girls. After a few days of Freshman Club meetings, tours of the campus, Coke ' n ' Nab parties and just getting acquainted, the Big Sister ' Little Sister reception was held in the Student Lounge. Then the little sisters met the faculty and upperclassmen. Early in October, the cabinet held its annual Fall Retreat in the Y Lounge. Afterwards, we went out to Longwood for the night. We felt our retreat was a real success and looked forward to achieving our goals in the coming year. One major goal which was accomplished was the re vision of our constitution. Also, in Oc tober the freshmen and all new students were formally installed in the Y. It was a very impressive service, starting in the Methodist Church and closing in the Ro- Fir;t r .)w; R. Browning, Hodges, Seward, Dodd, Obenshain Second row: Miss Hamner, M. Thomas, J. Foreman, Spencer, M. W. Johnson, McLean, P. Walker, Cook, Hall tunda with the singing ot Y songs and the repeating of the Y motto. During October also the Y brought Dr. J. Blan- ton Belk to our campus as its fall speaker, and we held the World Student Service Fund drive. As Christmas drew near, we made plans for our annual spaghetti dinner, held m the Home Management House, which was gaily decorated for the festivities. We enjoyed the party very much. The Y tried to help the students obtain a fuller meaning of Christmas by having prayers centered around the Christmas theme, by conduct- ing the traditional Hanging of the Green, and by presenting the Christmas pageant, followed by White Christmas, to which every organization brought contributions. We were fortunate to be represented by two of our members at the fourth National Assembly of the Student Christian Associa- tion held at Miami University from De- cember 27 to January 2. Our Religious Emphasis Week in Feb- ruary brought to our campus Dr. Theodore H. Evans of Charlottesville. The theme for the week was The Future Is In Your Hands. Dr. Evans led open discussions and talked to us in chapel. Throughout the year the Y was re- sponsible for prayers, held in the Episcopal church every evening after dinner. The Y also helped the needy and worked with the welfare organi2;ations of Farmville. Under the efficient and capable leader- ship of our president, Virginia Spencer, the Y was successful in achieving its goals for the year. Virginia ' s helpfulness and cheery smile won a place in the hearts of all of us. With such a guide, the Y was able to carry on its fine traditions and complete a successful year. i- HAT will be three call downs and one week ' s campus! yelled the hall president, as she jot ' ted down names of members of these all-night bridge clubs. They were probably all Dean ' s list students, no less! Too bad, girls, but then, your hall president was only trying to do her duty, as she kept in mind the purpose of the House Council: to set up and enforce the rules governing the dormitories. Yes, it has been one hectic year, breaking up all the nightly gab ses ' sions, but it ' s been great, and we ' ve all had fun. We feel we have had a most successful year un- der the able leadership of Bobbie Pollard, who served as president; Ruth Gills, vice-president; Mary Craw- ford, secretary; and Ann Crowder, treasurer. Fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior house-presidents, always right on the job, were Mason Moore, Judy Cox, Maria Jackson, and Emma Mae Pittard, re- spectively. Working with these members of the House Council and the House Mothers have been those all-important hall presidents, whose duty it was to keep peace and quiet on their respective halls. The House Council is indeed grateful to the college house-mothers and hostesses for all that they have done in helping us to uphold the ideals of our organization. They are Mrs. Eastham, Miss Hamner, Mrs. Slayton, Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Holladay, and Mrs. Dudley. Orchids should go to each and every member of the Longwood College student body, who, in cooperation with the House Council, did her part in upholding the dormitory rules and regulations and helped make this year one of the best we have ever had. House Council BBIE PoLL. Rn President Left to right: Moore, Cox, Jackson, Pitt Oi ' N May 20 Pi Delta Epsilon celebrated its first birthday, and we felt quite justified in our pride in the year ' s achievements. For several years the stu- dents responsible for the campus publica- tions had felt a need for an organisation to coordinate their activities and to give recog ' nition to those students who have devoted time and effort to the publications. The eiforts of a small group were rewarded when Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity, accepted their petition for a chapter at Longwood. Now journalism has at Longwood its fraternity, an organisation of the publications. This year the organization really worked. Jean Smith was president; Fran Harper, Vice-president; Mary Leigh Meredith, sec- retary; Millie Carter, treasurer; and Georgia Bailey, historian. Other members of the group were Grace Thompson, Nellie Hart, Betty Spindler, Mr. T. A.McCorkle, and Dr. Marvin Schlegel. On October 12 the group extended invitations ot member- ship to those who had served notably on the three publications. The following were duly initiated: Helen Agnew, Shirley At- kinson, Flora Ballowe, Betty Scott Borkey, Helen Connelly, Mary Crawford, Sara Creger, Jeanne Gilman, Maria Jackson, Charlotte K. Jones, Martha Kitchen, Ro- mme Mahood, Lucy Jane Morton, Peg Peery, Polly Powers, June Raines, Lester Smallwood, Mary Jo Smith, and Betsy Wilson. Also for their unfailing interest and assistance, honorary membership was extended to Mr. Boyd Coyner, Dean William Savage, and Mr. Harry Lancaster. The first project undertaken by Pi Delta Epsilon, the compilation and publication of the student directory, proved successful. Toward the end of April, ovir first year of activity was drawing to a close. To finish it with a flourish, we celebrated with a ban- quet at Lcmgwood. Pi Delta Epsilon First row: Peery, Wilson, C. K. Jones, Carter, Bailey, Borkey, Crawford, Morton Second row; Dr. Schlegel, J. Smith, Mr. H. Lancaster, Meredith, Dean Savage, Harper, Mr. McCorkle Third row: Kitchen, M. J. Smith. S. Atkinson, Raines, Smallwood, Jackson, Gilman, Powers, Mahood, Ballowe. Con- nelly h pp L ..-. , iiiiiiiffi ' T- - ' - ' - ' fc H , i L 1 ' f ! K fJij K- m ol ▼ ■ M Ry M mr- mfcfe- 1 b ' J 1. ■ % K ' Cl ' H M ifc 1 i. Uj m 1 J %% - - 0- .— ■ ., - a, r? «h. In r- .f The Rotunda W, ITH the throngs of tearful, fearful freshmen arriving September 17 were an eager handful of suu ' tanned jour ' nalists. Bursting with enthusiasm, these would-be Horace Greeleys took to their typewriters and pens. Volume 30, Issue No. 1 of the Rotunda was on hand to greet the upperclassmen as a result. Under the regime of Little Smith and Emul Meredith, and with the special aid of Mary Jo Smith, managing editor, the college weekly began a busy winter. With an expert ability for scaring away the cred ' itors Helen Connelly struggled valiantly to keep the Rotunda out of the red and on the Wednesday supper tables. Never overlook ' ing the possibilities of a libel suit, the ed ' itors conferred frequently with incompa- rable Dr. Marvin Schlegel, who undertook the strenuous task of adviser to the pub- lication. Under Ginny McLean, news editor, re- porters scurried about the campus, uncov- ering the passing events of campus life. The feature department under Betty Jane Stoots covered everything from hanging cadavers to student teaching. Readers voiced their opinions through Martha Kitchen in the Cogitations and Steck fre- quently stuck her neck out. Lou Jamison and Lester Smallwood periodically reviewed local sports issues and kept up with the current color-cup standings. Bunny Gibson and her weekly news column served as a bridge between college life and the world beyond. Betsy Wilson struggled to keep up with rings, pins and wild, wild week- ends: Peg Peery made good use of her camera. You read the Rotunda each Wednesday night, thanks to Grace Thompson, head of the circulation department, who saw to it that you had one to read, and Polly Pow- ers, advertising manager, who hounded Main Street establishments until they came through. No longer tanned, no longer bursting with enthusiasm but wiser and more ex- perienced, the staff marked June 4 as the end of a year of achievement. Top picture laiH.M M KL. Ill Si,,ots, M. J. Smith, B. Wilson, Pifer, G. Thompson Lower picture First low M F Carter, Gilman, Steck, Jinnett, Caskey Second row: Wiggins, Leffel, M. A. Evans 71 Left to right: Duma, Editor; Mr. Coyner: Harper. Busincs. Manager The Colonnade JTlAIL to everyone connected with Longwood College. May the Joan of Arc spirit be yours always! On this in ' spirational note, Edith Duma, editor ' in ' chief of Longwood ' s literary magazine, opened the foreword of our November is- sue. Just as It seemed fitting to choose Joan of Arc as the embodiment of the high ' est ideals of womanhood, we on the staff thought it appropriate that we choose Joan of Arc as a theme for the first Colonnade of the year. One of the highest aims of the Colonnade and its staff is the representation in prose and poetry, in art and comicrelief, in style and form, of the personality and spirit of Longwood College. With this goal in mind, the members of the staif and the board of contributors worked long hours to make the Colonnade ' s three issues publications of which we could be proud. Maria Jackson served as manag ' ing editor. Frances Harper, as business manager, and her assistants did a good job in the business department. Betsy Wilson served as essay editor. Sara Creger, in the capacity of review editor, turned our busy thoughts to the latest books. June Raines and Patty Walker served as advertising and circulation managers respectively. Joan Prichett ' s well ' known two-page spread dc picting campus life gave us a few tips. In September, Nancy Garbee, our short story editor, announced the beginning of the annual short ' Story contest, and posters on every bulletin board asked for Uterary attempts from the student body. The fol- lowing week, the Rotunda printed the names of the board of judges for the con ' test. Miss Lucille Jennings, Miss Carrie Sutherlin, Miss Helen Draper, and three students served us in that capacity, and, judging by the results, served us well. Les- ter Trout won first prize with One Way Home ; Cleo Holladay took second prize for her story The Persecuted, and Sally Brickman was awarded third prize for The Friends. Our big first issue looked good. Lucy Jane Morton designed a cherry-red and white cover using the listening statue of Joan of Arc as the model for her illustra- tion. In The Story Behind the Statues, Betty Lou Harman told how the statues of Joan of Arc in the Rotunda and on the Colonnade came to be placed on our cam- pus. The November issue also printed One Way Home, aptly illustrated by Lucy Jane; I Remember, a charming au- tobiography by our former French ex- change-student, Suzanne Girard; and It Happens to Every Freshman, by Bessie Matthews. The two successive issues contained, among other fine contributions, the second and third prize-winning short stories and the announcement of the results of the an- nual poetry contest conducted by our able poetry editor. Flora Ballowe. Without the constant assistance and timely advice of our advisers — Mr. M. Boyd Coyner, Miss Lucille Jennings, Dr. Marvin Schlegel, and Miss Ann Ross — we could never have made this year the success that it was. We thank them all. First row: Harper, P. Taylor, Lee, Atkinson, Garbee, P. Walker Second row: Peery, Ballowe, Fritts, R. Browning, Acree, M. Carter. Raines, S. Crcger, Prichett, B. Wilson Left to right: Bailey, Business Manager: Mr. McCorkle: C. K. Jones, Editor The Virginian W, ITH Charlotte King Jones as editor and Mr. Mac as adviser, how could the 1951 Virginian help being good! Yes, these were the two who in September start- ed us on the long, hard, happy road to pro- ducing the yearbook of Longwood Colle ' re. How well we remember the first meet- ing! The photographer was coming to take individual pictures. Eager to begin work- ing, Betty Scott Borkey, photographic ed- itor, had us sign up to sit with Mr. Dudley. For the next few days our time was well spent in rushing from classes to second- floor Rotunda. The 19 ' ) 1 Virgini.an was under way. Subscriptions are always a matter of concern for the annual staff. This year was no exception. Many were the nights that we canvassed the dormitories; many were the nights that we sat at the table in the hall selling subscriptions. To Georgia Bailey, business manager, and Mary Craw- ford, her assistant, are due many laurels for handling the money. When November 1 ) arrived, we were exhausted, but our quota of annuals had been sold. In October, Charlotte and Georgia repre- sented us at the Virginia Inter-Collegiate Press Association held in Lexington, Vir- ginia. When they returned, their note- books were filled with many helpful sug- gestions. The months ahead consisted ct making decisions and putting our plans into opera- tion. Hov; excited we were to learn that green and white would adorn the 19 ' i ' l Virgini. n! Now we had expert and artis- tic help — Miss Bedford, our art adviser. She and Bunny Ricks, art editor, went to work, and when their job was completed, we could only say, Well done! In No- vember the dummy arrived and pleased us greatly. After Christmas vacation we returned to find that the pictures had been returned from the studio. Each had to be trimmed, numbered, and mounted. Barbara Brown, Vera Bryant, Jean Partridge, and Betty Johnson gave of theii: talents to this worthy cause. Soon another tedious task was upon the shoulders ol our litelrary editor, Nell Dal- ton. All the articles had to be written and correctly typed by Kakie McCready, Edith Duvall, Polly Brothers, and Gerry New- man. Again we had timely assistance from Miss Foster, our hterary adviser. We would like tO; give a hearty thank you to someone whose suggestions, ad- vice, and assistance contributed greatly to the success of our annual. Without you, Mr. Mac, the staff would have been lost. Your tricks of the trade saved us many, many hours of hard work, and your guid- ance and cheerfulness inspired us all. In the months which followed. Peg Peery, our student photographer, was fre- quently seen snapping pictures of all un- knowing Longwoodites. Peggy Harris, associate editor, was busy, also, collaborat- ing last-minute details with Charlotte. May was soon upon us, and the annuals arrived. We could tell that the seniors and sophomores were especially pleased with the color. So were we. We were happy and proud that we had had a part in bring- ing our annual to Longwood. First row: Bryant, Duvall, RickF, McCready Second row: Partridge, Pce l ' y, Borkey, Brown, Johnson, Nev an, Crawford, Dalton, Hams, Brother: ' 1 —— BC wpVf ic« . x ■ I . t ' j- vm [M %:£, ' tl 1 «it jH M Am PS I HV «-? 1 i H 1 P ' H Gravely, M. Crowder, Mahood, Agnew, J. Smith iv: Lynch, A. Burnette, McRcc, Jackson, C. K. Jones, Meredith. Ai Alpha Kappa Gamma .LPHA Kappa Gamma is an honorary society formed for the purpose of recognizing students who have shown themselves outstanding in constructive leadership. The Joan Circle had for its capable ad- visers the following: Miss Burger, Miss Stubbs, and Mrs. Tibbs. The officers for this year were Romine Mahood, president; Mary Crowder, vice-president: Helen Ag- new, secretary; and Betsy Gravely, treas- urer. Virginia Spencer and Ann Lynch were the other members when school opened. At the beginning of the year our circle sponsored a juke-box dance, the money from which was presented to the Dean of Women for the purpose of buying small but needed articles for the school. Our annual convention was held at the University of South Carolina. Delegates to the convention were Helen Agnew, Mary Crowder, Betty Spindler, and Ro- mine Mahood. In October our main project of the year was carried out with much success with Ann Lynch acting as general chairman of circus. The Mardi Gras was the theme. Betsy Wilson was elected queen with her attendants Maria Jackson, Barbara Caskey, and Sylvia Reames, each representing her respective class. Later on in the year we tapped Ann Burnett, Sue Brewbaker, Charlotte K. Jones, Maria Jackson, Mary Leigh Mere- dith, Jean Smith, Betty McRee, and Miss Virginia Wall. Two more tappings were due during the year. To foster high ideals, to promote co- ordination of various college activities, and to preserve the ideals and traditions of the college — these are the purposes of Alpha Kappa Gamma. First row: Fritts, Gladding, McCready, Tugglc, Cruwder Second row; Smith, Borkey, Spurlock, Blessing, Harman, Pittard, Bedinger, Bti Third row: Spencer, Bailey, Garbee, Everett, Dr. Sutherland, Gerrells, Duval Fourth row: Lacy, Wood, Cook, Orange, Jackson, Hucgal, McMullan Meredith v.irth, Bryant, ve, Wils. K. Kdppa Delta Pi .APPA Delta Pi, national hon- orary society for juniors and seniors excel ' ling in the fields of education, has its Beta Epsilon chapter on our campus. The fra- ternity seeks always to encourage high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal stand- ards. The Beta Epsilon chapter was found- ed in 1928, replacing Pi Kappa Omega, which was founded in 1918. With Hilda Bauserman as president, Alma Bedinger as vice-president, Polly Powers as secretary, Emma Mae Pittard as treasurer, and Mary Leigh Meredith as historian-reporter. Kappa Delta Pi began its year. Dr. Ethel Sutherland placed a guiding hand upon the prow of our ship of education. The Kadelpians sailed right into the im- portant business of recognizing those stu- dents whose abihty in the field of education has been outstanding. Billie Marie Wood. Vera Bryant, Anne Lawrence, and Ruth Lacy had been invited to membership dur- ing the summer session and were recog- nised at the first fall meeting. In the fall Georgia Bailey, Flora Ballowe, Mildred Blessing, Betty Scott Borkey, Har- riet Butterworth, Laura Lee Fritts, Nancy Garbee, and Bonnie Gerrells were among those invited to membership. Norma Glad- ding, Sarah Graham, Betty Lou Harman, Jack Huegel, Maria Jackson, Katharine McCready, Ned Orange, Mary Jo Smith, Mary Frances Spurlock, Pat Tuggle, and Martha Ahce Wilson completed our roster for the session. The festive air of our annual Christmas banquet, held in the Tea Room, took us safely through exams. Once again, at a very special tea-reception in the spring, we honored the freshmen and sophomores who ranked in the upper quartile of their classes. With pride in our successful year we gaily anticipate the future, resolving that as Kappa Delta Pi ' s we will remember that only the educated should educate. Left to right: Garhcc, Gladding, Duma, Stevens, J. Smith, P. Joyner, Williams, J. Cook Beorc Eh Thorn BeORC Eh Thorn, the English honor society on the Longwood campus, was founded here in October, 193 ' ). The three old English runic letters adopted for the name symbolize to its members the study of literature, the inspiration of cre- ative writing, and the discipline necessary to achieve literary expression. At our March meeting Mr. James Grainger, founder of Beorc Eh Thorn and former head of the Department of English, acquainted the new members with the foundation and traditions of our organiza- tion. In May our annual picnic was held at Buifalo, Mr. Grainger ' s country home. This time as usual Mrs. Grainger had planned a picnic that was happy and very enjoyable. This year, John Cook served as presi- dent; Page Joyner, vice-president; Char- lotte Williams, secretary; and Jean Smith, treasurer. The following were welcomed in the spring as our new members: Betty Lois Baker, Sally Brickman, Vera Bryant, Irene Bunting, Frances Everett, Branchy Fristoe, Dolores Hoback, Ann Lawrence, Ann Norman, Helen Smith, Virginia Spencer, Elizabeth Stone, Betsy Wilson, Ruth Elizabeth Wilkinson, and Billie Marie Wood. X I Gamma Mu is the national social-science honor society on our campus. Our group, known as the Virginia Gamma Chapter, was founded at our college in 1927 by Dr. Walmsley, Professor Emer- itus. The purpose of this organization is to encourage young men and women in the scientific study of all social problems and to promote co-operation between the several branches of social science. Our group in- vites as its members seniors and juniors who have shown outstanding interest and ability in the iield of social science and who rank high in scholarship. Among those we were happy to welcome as our new mem- bers this fall were the following: Lauralee Fritts, Virginia Spencer, Betty Lois Baker, John Cook, and John Huegal. We choce as our general theme this year a topic of vital importance to everyone — the United Nations. We tried to enrich our knowledge of this organisation in order that we might better understand its place in world events. The annual spring banquet was held at Longwood House. We were happy to have Dr. Walmsley, the founder of our chapter, to join us. This affair brought a most delightful close to the school year. Dr. Schlegel again served as our sponsor, endearing himself to us all by his loyalty and cheerful advice. Our officers for the year were the following: president, Edith Duvall; vice-president, Rena Mae Hayes; secretary, Frances Everett; treasurer, Anne McMullan; reporter, Betty Lois Baker. Pi Gamma Mu ight: Carter, Dr. Schlegel, Fritts. Baker, Spencer, Everett, Duvall, McMullan Left to right: N. Walker, B. Ahbitt, M. Taylor, Brothers Granddaughters Club Ti HE Granddaughters Club was established for the purpose of bringing to- gether all girls whose mothers or grand- mothers attended Longwood College. The members help the alumnae secretary in many activities and also work to interest high-school students in Longwood College and entertain them while visiting on the campus. In the fall thirty new members joined and were entertained at a welcom- ing party. Later in the year, they were initiated at a solemn ceremony followed by a social. The officers for the year were as follows: president, Nancy Walker; vice-president, Betty Abbitt; secretary, Margaret Taylor: treasurer, Polly Brothers; and reporter, Mary Winston Johnson. Through their capable leadership the organization success- fully assisted in celebrating Founders Day. We helped with the coffee, sponsored by the Farmville Alumnae Chapter, and also acted as hostesses for the week-end. It was fun showing the guests around the build- ings and listening to the stories of the good times they had while here in college. Some of them knew our mothers, a fact which, of course, endeared them to us. Some of the other activities were being hostesses for the Alumnae Council, which met in the fall, and participating in the Circus. In the spring, the members of the club gathered for a picnic at Longwood Estate. What a wonderful time we had! The interest and assistance of Miss Wall, our adviser, contributed greatly to a most successful year. Ti HE Dramatic Club began the year under the direction of Mr. Alec Fin ' layson. In the fall, we presented The Mad- woman of Chaillot with Cleo HoUaday in the lead. We enjoyed this presentation so much that we decided to present another play. Early in February we began rehears- als for As You Desire Me. Mary B. Smith was president; Nancy Garbee, vice-president in charge of produc- tion; Jeanne Oilman, vice-president in charge of programs; Helen Tanner, secretary: and Betty Scott Borkey, treasurer. Mary Craw- ford, Edith Kennon, Lucy Jane Morton, Harriet Butterworth, Barbara Caskey, Margaret Turner, Amanda Wright, Betsy Hankins, Donna Kunkler, and Claudia Bradshaw served as committee heads. Mary B. Smith President Nancy Garbee Vice-President Dramatic Club First row: Traynham, Porter, Holladay, McGlothlin, Straw, Utley Second row: Wright, E. Browning, King, G. Robertson Future Teachers of America vJUR J. L. Jarman Chapter of Future Teachers of America seeks to create interest in professional leadership, to fur- ther activities and services of the National Education Association, to study the tra- ditions and practices of the teaching pro- fession, and to develop in the members those powers and quahties recognized as desirable assets of professional teachers. Our first event of the year was a recep- tion given in October for all the student teachers and supervisors. This enabled us to become better acquainted with each other. In November, our membership increased when we initiated twenty-one new girls into our group, and again in the spring, when we invited more girls to join us. These were selected from each department in the college. In order to become a mem- ber of Future Teachers of America, a stu- dent must be recommended by the head of her department and sanctioned by the chapter members. One of our goals for the year was to initiate high-school Future Teachers of America Clubs. One club from Randolph- Henry High School visited our campus in January in order to learn more about the organization of F, T. A. Dr. J. P. Wynne, our capable and faith- ful adviser, led our group in helpful dis- cussions of such problems as service pro- jects for the chapter and attitudes that people hold toward fundamentals of educa- tion. The officers of the J. L. Jarman Chapter this year were the following: Patty Walker, president; Dee Hoover, vice-president; Max Acree, secretary; Kathryn Terry, treasurer; Lillie Lankford, librarian; and Dr. J. P. Wynne, adviser. We have enjoyed our year ' s work together. First row: Palmer, June Forem.in, Shelton, Pollard Second row: Lankford, Swihart, Sutphin, Bailey, Minter, Hoover, Terry, Harper Third row: Divers, J. Adams, McMuUan, C. K. Jones, F. Creger. Bedinger, Sewai Egerton, Higgs, McRee Fourth row: H. Smith, M. Smith, Butterworth, Johnson Fifth row: Critzer, Spencer, Bradrhaw, Biddlecomb Crowder. Kemp, P. Walker, Associdtion of Childhood Education i HE Association of Childhood Education is an organi2;ation for those people who are interested in the education of children. This organization was formed in 1930 by the merging of two organi2;a ' tions of teachers of young children, the International Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education. The purposes of this organization are to work for the education and well-being of children; to promote desirable conditions, programs, and practices in the elementary school; to raise the standard of preparation and to encourage continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this iield; to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with children in the home, the school, and the community; and to inform the public of the needs of children and the necessary adjustments of the school pro- gram to fit these needs. To achieve these purposes the Association of Childhood Education is guided by a philosophy of Standing left to right: Critser, Woody, Hughes, V. Bryant, Crawford, Thom.is, H. Simth, Hart, Clarke, M. Smith, J. Adams, Lankford, P. Bryant, Pollard First row: Walthall, Connelly, A. Adams, Rosson, Cook, Brame, Barnes Second row: McRee, Stansbury, Johnson, Hodges, Brown, Korbach, Wood, C. S. Jones Third row: 2itta, Toxey, Staples, Nel ' -on, Bradshaw, Palmer, Ha le education which is flexible and responsive to human needs in a changing society, as related particularly to children and to the preparation of teachers. Our programs this year were based on a problem in which we were all interested: student teaching and its responsibilities. Miss Lucy Adams, principal of the Farm- ville Elementary School, gave us a very in- teresting talk on the student teacher ' s part in the elementaryschool program. We also had some round ' table discussions in which the problems in student teaching were dis ' cussed. In October and March we initiated junior and senior elementary majors into our organization. We were glad to have them with us. Our officers this year were LiUie Lanktord, president; Joyce Adams, vice-president; Helen Smith, secretary; and Mary B. Smith, treasurer. These officers, with the help and suggestions of our ad- viser and friend. Miss Alice E. Carter, led us through a successful and enjoyable year. Left to right: Barber, Marker, N. Smith, Nelson, Edmonds, Gladding The Eastern Shore Club Between the Atlantic Ocean and the Chesapeake Bay, lies a small strip of land known as the Eastern Shore. It is small in si7;e but large in the hearts of resi- dents and visitors, who can never forget the beating of the surf and the sound of wind rustling through swaying pine trees. So that we Eastern Shore girls here at Longwood could keep up on the latest news from home and just get together for fun, we formed a club whose purpose was also to interest high-school girls from the East- ern Shore in coming here. This year we added several new and charming members: Nancy, Frances M., Ann, Kitty Beale, and Letitia. Our mem- bership also comprised Frances T., Norma, Sue, Frances S., and Billie Jane. Our re- turn was somewhat saddened by the loss of our kind and generous sponsor, Miss Crad- dock, but with the aid of our new members we planned and carried out an eventful year. At Christmas time, Mary and Mar- garet, whom we consider our honorary members even though they are not from the Shore, gave us a party, which was one of the most memorable events of the year. In the spring, we gave a juke-box dance in the Rec. Everyone had fun, and the dance put money in our treasury. Our officers for this yea r have been Norma Gladding, president; Kitty Beale Latimer, vice-president; Sue Nelson, secre- tary-treasurer; and Billie Jane Barber, re- porter. First row: Richardson, Bland. Acrce, Mr. French, Wilson, Conley, L. Shelton Second row: A. Biddlecomh, Lamb, Motley, English, Mercer, Di:c, J. Biddlecomh, Hudwn, Tignor, Anderson Northern Neck Club ' Sometimes I stop and wonder What the next world ' s going to he. But St. Peter needn ' t worry When I cash in my chec , For my soul will stay forever, in The good old ' N.orthern 7 [ecf(. 1 ES, the Northern Neck is a place which captures one ' s heart when he visits or lives there. Just what is it? Where is it? It is a strip of land between the wide, blue Potomac and the mighty Rappahan- nock, and it is just Hke millions of other places which people call God ' s country. Our club welcomed five new members this year: Barbara English, Nancy Tigner, Maxine Di2,e, Jane Hudson, and Johanna Biddlecomh. We are proud of our Long- wood alumnae of the Northern Neck. They recently organized an alumnae chap- ter. Their capable officers are Mrs. Robert B. Delano of Warsaw, president; Mrs. John R. Beale of Kinsale, vice-president; Miss Helen Hardin of Tappahannock, sec- retary; Mrs. Paul Welch of Downings, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Packett of War- saw, historian. The events that made this year an enjoy- able one were our traditional hamburger roast to welcome the freshmen, the bingo party sponsored by the alumnae chapter, our juke-box dance, and our picnic at the Longwood estate. If anyone wants to see our faces shine with pride, just mention the name Charlie Hop. Charhe Hop is our faithful adviser and cherished friend. Our club officers for this year were the following: Peggy Wilson, president; Ann Lamb, vice-president; Jeanne Mercer, sec- retary-treasurer; and Ann Conley, report- The Richmond Club IN September the Richmond Club was pleased to welcome many charming freshmen from our own city. We had met most of them at our tea at Thalhimer ' s just before school started, when we gave them an insight into life at Longwood College. We entertained our freshmen at a picnic in the fall, when we renewed our acquaint ' ances and caught up on summer events. Picnics held at Longwood estate in the fall and spring are traditional with us. One of our main purposes is to interest Richmond high-school girls in coming to Longwood College. This we have done by inviting them to the college on week-ends, by having parties in Richmond in their honor, and by individual correspondence. Our club enables us Richmonders to have a closer relationship with our alumnae at home. Each spring several Richmond Club members are invited to attend the alumnae picnic held in Richmond. When our alumnae are on our campus, we act as hostesses, showing them the new buildings and introducing them to our new students. During the Christmas holidays the alum- nae entertained us with a delightful Christ- mas tea at Miller and Rhoads. This tea was also attended by several high-school seniors, who are prospective Longwood students. We instilled in them the friendly spirit of our school, and they were more enthusiastic than ever about coming to Longwood. Our juke-box dances, one in the fall and one in the spring, provided a good time for everyone as well as a tidy sum for our treasury. We were fortunate this year in having more pubhcity for Richmond girls than ever before in the Richmond news- papers. Our guiding light through this successful year was Kathleen Cover, our faculty sponsor. Our officers for the year were the following: Charlotte Williams, president; Barbara Caskey, vice-president: Dot Dun- ford, secretary-treasurer: and Virginia Mc- Lean, reporter. First row: McGuirc, McRee. . . J Second row: Evans, Johns, Hortu Third row: Hersman, Crawlord, Cook, Huff, Harvie, Tanner Fourth row: Hall, Boggs in.ngs. McLean, C. Williams, Caske Ridenour, Haydon, Stanshury Adams, Staples, Kemp, DesPortes, , Sandvig, Pollard Ferguson, Adknis, Buttcrworth, Emison, Southwest Virginia Club T, Southwest Virginia in the college, to work closely with the alumnae groups, and to have fun together. Although we have been slow m starting, our purposes have been realized. It was a pleasure to show the various high-school groups around the campus. They were quite thrilled over the new science hall and dormitory. And oh, that maple fur- niture that the frosh have! The tea at Easter in Roanoke for the high-school seniors was a great success. With annuals and catalogues in abundance no entertainment was needed. Best of all, though, was our picnic at Longwood House. There everyone really got acquaint- ed. Between bites of hot dogs and sips of coke, ' ' one could catch words like these: Oh, you live in — ! Do you know so-and- so? He ' s my uncle. Sure is a small world. This year has been a fine one, but next year holds promise for a bigger and better Southwest Virginia Club. First row: J. CuUip, Lumfden, Murdock, Connelly, Weddle, Peery, Sadler, Pnchctt, Hob.ick, Jennings, Minichan, Cox, Sutphin Second row: C. K. Jones, Kitts, J. Smith, McGlothlin, Beavers, F. Creger, Miss Barksdale, Mnseley, Driskill, Garrett, Hamilton, Karlet, Dernng, Donnelly, Tuggle, McClung Third row: Webber, Davis, Davidson, C. Cullip, Castros, Crit;cr, Blessing, P. Walker, Harman, S. Creger, Goff, Lusk, Hudson, Thomas, Karr, Petts, Stanley, Leffel, Johnston, Obenshain, Steele, A. Jones, P. Taylor HE Southwest Virginia Club is a new one here, having been formed in ear- ly December. After the announcement that all Southwest Virginia students would meet after supper one night, it was found that there were sixty-eight of us coming from those beautiful mountains. The juke-box dance in February, teatur- ing the sensational Apple Dance, was the opening social event of our first year at Longwood College. Officers elected at our first meeting were the following: Frances Creger, president; Ann Moseley, vice-president; Peg Peery, secretary; and Eleanor Weddle, treasurer. Miss Emily Barksdale, a true and loyal Southwest Virginian, was made our ad- viser, and during the year she proved to be our faithful guide. To be a happy club one must have some objectives or purposes. Loving our section of Virginia and our school, we set forth these purposes: to interest other girls from Left to right; Castanet Sw ihart, McMullan, First row: Stone, Bishop, Lacy Second row Tanner, Hoback, White got. Stevens. Bishop. McLean, Harvie, Jackson French and Spanish Clubs T. HIS has been a wonderful year for all of us in the Spanish Club. It has really been fun to work and play together under the direction or our capable presi- dent, Anne McMullan, and our sponsor, Miss Barksdale. Our regular monthly meetings have been packed full of songs, skits, and poems. Also we had a Spanish Club booth at Circus with some ever-famous peanuts. Then ar- rived the Christmas fiesta complete with pinatas, nacamientos, bull fighters, singing and dancing. Our climax for the year was our thrilling Spanish movie! With the help of our Puerto Rican friends — Elba, Isaac, Edna, and Olga — this has been a success- ful year in the Spanish Club. Work for Le Cercle Francais began vigorously in September and has continued throughout another successful year. We welcomed Madeliene Bigot from France, who led us in a study of her home. Miss Draper, our able faculty adviser, also has given us both pleasure and instruction. Le Cercle Francais has encouraged leadership and cooperation among its mem- bers this year through participation in pro- grams at the meetings, planning our circus booth, and giving a French movie and a sing for the student body. One of the gay- est festivities of our year was the joint Christmas party given with the Spanish Club. Our officers were the following: Dolores Hoback, president; Maria Jackson, vice- president; Helen Tanner, secretary; Bar- bara White, trea surer; and Celeste Bishop, reporter. First row: Seward, Emifon, 1 ( il ( I ' 1 Thumas M Mil!cr. Hcndcr- .p. Second row: E. S. Smith, Lyon KiIl hiriiLi Ramsey, Bolton, Savcdge, B, J. Jcnnnh -, 1 Wlutc, ' an Horn Third row: Gregory, E. Baker, Page Wimbi ' ih, Guthrie, Milroy Fourth row: L. Shelton, Barrow, J. Humphreys, Minichan, S. A. Jones, Karlct, M. Wilson, McClung, J. Palmer, M. Elizabeth Bennett, E, Hudson Home Economics Club ' T L HE Longwood Home Economics Club, a member of the college-club section of the American Home Economics Associa- tion, has had another very eventful year under the leadership of our officers: Jane Seward, president; Gladys Savedge, vice- president; Lillian Shelton, secretary; Fran- ces Thomas, treasurer; Elsie Rae Page, re- porter; and Miss Fern Staggs, adviser. In the spring of the preceding year our heads swelled as our own Evelyn Farrier became president of the Virginia State Col- lege Home Economics Club. We were also fortunate to have Frances Thomas repre- sent us at the American Home Economics Association Convention held in Boston, Massachusetts, in July, IPS ' O. She brought back many helpful and interesting sugges- tions. In October we gave a tea at Miss Staggs ' home to welcome our new members. De- cember was our busiest month with plum puddings and fruit cakes to be made and sold; a basket to be prepared for our fam- ily, which we adopted also. Evelyn went to the Province Workshop in Huntington, Pennsylvania; and Miss Staggs, our adviser, attended the White House Conference in Washington, D. C. In March we attended the meeting of the State Home Economics Club in Roa- noke, Virginia. We also gave a tea for the Farmville, Cumberland, and Worsham F. H. A. members , March 17. During the year we sponsored two juke-box dances in the Rec and kept our programs light, in- formative, and interesting. The climax of our year was a banquet held in the tea room in recognition of our seniors. At this dinner they became members of the A. H. E. A. Commercial Club OINCE 1939 the Commercial Club has been a growing organization, having as Its purposes the advancement of learning and interest in the field of Business Educa- tion and the promotion of understanding and fellowship among the members of the club. The club consists of two classes of mem- bership, active and honorary. Students who major in Business Education are active members. Faculty members of the Business Department are honorary members and form an Advisory Board, from which a sponsor is elected each year. In October the club had its customary booth in Alpha Kappa Gamma Circus. Bal ' loons with each buyer ' s name painted on them were a big success. We missed our Christmas party in December but had one instead on Washington ' s Birthday. Also for social pleasure we had a banquet in April and a picnic in May. The club sponsored a juke-box dance in March. Our big undertaking was a project on what styles of clothing women have worn in business since the nineteenth cen- tury. An exhibit of these styles was dis- played in the library. We learned much and had fun. Officers of the organization are Betty J. Jones, president: Mary Minta Crowder, vice-president; Betty Lou Harman, secre- tary; Jacqueline Ann Moody, treasurer; Max Acree, reporter. Mr. Christy Snead acted as sponsor. We are indebted to him for his help and kindly spirit. We are also grateful to all members of the Advisory Board for their participation in our many activities. First row: Harman, B. J, Jonef, J. Moody, M. Crowe Second row: Be ell, Carter. Oben. hain. Haynes Third row: Webber, Toggle, Moseley, Peery Fourth row: S. Roberts, A. Moody, Butterworth Fifth row: Saunders, Coleman, S. Dickerson Sixth row: Gills, Acree, P. Wilson Seventh row: S. Atkinson, J. Cheatham Standing: G. Huckstep, Miirdock, Mercer, Mr. Snead Mddrigdl Singers I- VERY Tuesday at four o ' clock taint sounds of harmony could be heard coming from Room 21. Many hours have been spent in working out difficult Mad- rigal music. The Madrigal singers are made up of ten carefully selected voices. We had only eight of our old members back: Winston Johnson, Sarah Harvie, Joyce Adams, An- drea Adams, Charlotte K. Jones, Bobbie Pollard, Ann Moody, and Jane Allen. Our vacancies were filled by Dolly Wells and Mary Thomas. Since most of our music is three-part a capella, a keen sense of music is needed. Our first appearance was in the Christ- mas Concert held in the Longwood dining room. We sang also in the chapel at Hamp- den Sydney during the holiday season. Later in December the Madrigals sang in the program given for the annual White Christmas. The Christmas theme was carried out through the music of familiar carols. As has been the custom for many years, the Madrigals sang several numbers during the Yuletide banquet. Later the group led the student body in singing carols. This year we invited a number of under- classmen to work with us and serve as alter- nates for our regular members. After a year of apprenticeship, these girls will be ready to fill the vacancies left by Charlotte. Bobbie, Joyce, and Andrea, our senior members. In the Spring Concert we sang a number of religious as well as secular numbers. Mad rigal singers closed a very successful year by singing for the baccalaureate serv- ice. Much credit and thanks go to our di- rector. Dr. John Molnar. His able leader- ship has brought us through a very fine year. First row: Harvie, Bland, Pollard, A. Moody, M. W. Johnson Second row: Allen, M. C. Thomas. M. Tomlinson, C. K. Jones, Beavers First row: K. Hamlet, I.-hn, S. L. Bradsha K, Bland, Duncan Second row: deSilva, Wcddle. Heavens McGlothlin, Sadler Third row; C. K. Jones, McClung, Harper Fourth row: Marker, Home, Lawrence Fifth row: Fritts, Moore, Matthews, Copley Sixth row: Tomhnson, Sutton, Boswell Seventh row: A. Jones, Mahood, Jackson Jean Carter Watkins President w College . . E, the members (it the College Choir, are proud of the accomplishments of the past year. These hav e been gained through the able direction of our leader, Dr. John Molnar, and the hard work and enthusiasm of those who be- long to this organi2;ation. In the fall, much time was spent m preparation for our joint Christmas Concert with the Hampden-Sydney Glee Club. This concert was presented in the dining hall of Long ' wood College, which was beautifully decorated with pine, candelabra, and two all-white Christmas trees. Following this, we led the entire student body in caroling in town. The First row: Westbrook, PoU.ud, W ' atkin-, Stone, Gatlint;, Dodd, Dunlap Second row: Mattox, E. Hawley, L. Nelson, Harvie, Bigot, McLean Third row: Dean, Harris, Spencer Fourth row: Hamilton, Lee Fifth row: Lewis, J. Adams, Page Sixth row: Allen, Stringfield Seventh row: Tomlinson, Goodson Eighth row: Hoover, Leatherman, R. Browning, B. Johnson Choir concert was repeated at Hampderi ' Sydney the following week. The next occasion on our calendar of special events came on March 1, when we toured to Arlington to perform with the Arhngton Symphony Orchestra. The success of this concert was very mspiring. On April 7 we gave our Spring Concert jointly with the Hampden-Sydney Glee Club. Our oificers for the year were Jean Carter Watkins, president; Ann Moody, secretary; and May Henry Sadler, treasurer. We are grateful to have as our sponsor. Miss Virgilia Bugg, whose interest inspired us. JOHX W MuLNAR Directu, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship L O know Him and to make Him known is the motto of the Longwood Christian Fellowship. There are chapters on other college and university campuses all over the United States. These groups are composed of Christians of all denomi ' nations who seek to serve Christ on their campuses. We met weekly on Thursday afternoons for group Bible study. The first part of the year was spent in making an extensive study of the life of Peter. We saw what a difference Christ made in Peter ' s life. After thus becoming acquainted with Pet ' er, we studied the epistle which he wrote. Daily prayer meetings were held to support the work of the group. Inspiration and encouragement were re ceived by attending the conference at Ros- lyn in March. Groups from Virginia and North Carolina were present. We had special speakers during the year. In the fall we had a Christian layman from South Hill, Dr. Joseph Turner, who led us in two Sunday afternoon meetings. Also during the year we had Miss Eileen O ' Rourke, of the China Inland Mission, show us a iilm entitled Hope for China. This greatly broadened our vision of missions. Miss Anne Childs, regional staff worker, made us a number of visits during the year. Her advice, prayers, and suggestions strength- ened us. We were grateful for the loyal support of Miss Dorothy Daniel, who served very capably as our adviser, Our officers for this year were Peggy Hoover, Barbara Cotton, Virginia Man- veil, and Lucille Thompson. Left to tight: Man Westminster Fellowship Ti HIS year the work of the Westminster Fellowship began with a re ' ception given to welcome the new students of both colleges. The addition of Virginia Barksdale as pastor ' s assistant gave us a very special adviser to start the year with. Mrs. Frank Crawford, Dr. Mclllwaine Thompson of the College Church, Hamp- den-Sydney, and the Rev. J. R. Kennedy, our pastor, have also acted as able advisers. Under the leadership of Mary Crawford, president; Gene Randolph, vice-president: Ginny McLean, secretary; and Sally Brick- man, treasurer, this year has been one of inspiration, fun, and fellowship. On Sunday evenings we have had a variety of interesting programs, including a talk by Sam Brust, a Bra lian student at LTnion Theological Seminary in Richmond. During the year Barbara Cotton edited the Wcst ' Fdl Tsjeu ' s, a bi-weekly news and editorial sheet. One issue of Varsity Views, Synod ' s Westminster Fellowship paper, was also published by our group. Among our social activities have been a picnic, a juke-box dance, and our monthly supper meetings, held alternately the first Sunday of each month at Hampden-Syd- ney and in the Farmville Presbyterian Church. Another highlight of the year was the Fourth Quadrennial Youth Convention in Auburn, Alabama, between Christmas and New Year ' s. Twelve of our members at- tended, among 1000 delegates and church leaders from all over the country. The second semester saw the group sponsoring a Sunday afternoon school for the Oak Grove Church, and conducting the nursery at the Farmville Church during the Sunday morning church service. Through these projects and our wonderful meetings, and with the help of our officers and advisers, we feel that throughout the year we have grown spiritually as well as numerically. First row: Cook, Leatherman, Bnckm; Second row: Brown, Booth, M. Wils Erwir McL. Crawford, Tailey, R. Browning, Morton, B. Jenninn in, Barksdale, Lacy First row: Everett, O. Coleman, McCombs, Dodd, Mr. French. Dunlap. P TaNloi A Adams, Hallock Second row: Saunders, E. Rodrique;, Ross, M. Thomas, McElroy. Fritts, Hill, B Roby. B. Wilson, Peery, S. Smith, Hamilton, Reames, M. D. Wilson, Wiggins, Traynham Third row: J. Mallory, Davidson, Porter, Beavers, June Foreman, Guthrie, Jackie Foreman, McGlothlin, Fauber, B. L. Jones, Zitta Fourth row: 13. Tomlinson, Culpepper, L. Nelson. Foster, P. Perkins, Robertson, Brothers, V. Due, B. Cullip, F. Harris Fifth row: Barber, E. Hawley, Marker, Cheatham, Woolndge, M. A. Oliver Sixth row: Partridge, Dunford, Honevcutt, Bland, Barrow, L. Shelton Ot Wesley Foundation ' UR year began well with a banquet for the freshmen. At this time the new students were introduced to the of ' ficers of the Wesley Club; president, Jo Ann McCombs; Vice-president, Andrea Adams; secretary, Bobbie Dodd: treasurer, Pat Taylor; student secretary, Marian Hal- lock. Mr. Myers, our friend and pastor, spoke a few words of welcome. Every month members of our group at- tended State Student conferences at vari- ous colleges throughout the state. At Christmas time many were on hand for the big party in the gym. Often we were fortu- nate to have speakers from the University of Virginia to talk to our group. Any Sat- urday night girls gathered a t the center and had a taft y pull or a sing, or just sat around and talked. Our conference in March was really inspiring with speakers from Duke and other attractions. During this year we have really been busy with our newly organized drama guild. We even presented a number of skits for our programs. Also the choir has added greatly to the evening services. With such a fine start there is no rea- son why next year can ' t be the best year the Wesley Foundation has ever had on this campus. As every year draws to a close, we feel joy for the friendship and fellowship shared, but sorrow for the loss of our seniors, whose leadership and guid- ance we shall miss. The Wesley Founda- tion wishes them success in years to come. First row seated: Hoover. Acree, Wade Second row seated: M. Tomlinson, Doll, D. Burnett, S. Dickerson, Gatling, P. Joyner, Savedge, A. Moore Third row seated: Harper, Stone, Home, Roberts, Owen, Weddle, Gamble, K. Moore, Seward Fourth row standing: A. Crowder, Price, Stringfield, Bryant, Baber, Sutton, Graube, C. Anderson, Conley, Mercer, Booker, Perkins, Goode, Koch Fifth row standing: West, Oakley. M. Burnette, Mary Miller, B. Carter, Bell, E. Boswell, M. Thompson, Richardson. A. Thomas Baptist Student Union B. S. U. — How much yonve meant to me, Fellowship with fol}{s so full of glee. Serious times and wholesome fun, Listen. fol s, we ' ve just begun To tell you aV the things we ' ve done . . . Jl ES, the Baptist Student Union has experienced a year just packed full of inspiring events, beginning in September with the Pre-School Retreat at Camp Green Bay with Rev. Johannes Arndt, Ger- man Youth Leader, as guest. Then there was our playlet foi- the freshmen, presented with the Spirit of B. S. U. Later came many events: Miss Slater ' s visit, the Youth Revival with the Rev. Jack Noffsinger and Mr. John Houghton, the memorable week ' end at our State Convention at Bluetield with our bus load of girls, and of course, the FUMA boys — Scott Hutton saying, Here I stand. We remember Student Night at Christmas, our candymaking party and our Carol Service at the jail, Cheerful Cherub Week and our trying not to gripe, June in January Open House for Mr. Winders and Mr. Gow. Then fol- lowed Vocational Emphasis Week with Rippy leading the ATOMS so that we wouldn ' t be LOPH. Also came Freshman Week and Nicky, the Local Spring Retreat at Longwood Estate, and the State Spring Retreat at WiUiamsburg and then — Ridge- crest. These we remember as highlights of our year in B. S. U. Our faithful leaders, Peakie and Mr. Bruner, never failed to challenge and sup- port us. We are grateful for their guid- ance. Our president this year has been Max Acree. Other officers were Shirley Rob- erts, Gladys Savedge. Elizabeth Stone, Page Joyner, Annie Lee Owen, Eleanor Weddle, Ann Crowder, Sarah Dickerson, Joyce Gatling, Frances Harper, Dot Burnett, Kitty Moore, Dee Hoover, Barbara Booker, and Dolly Home. Newman Club O. ' UR club began its new year on the Longwood campus with an invitation from Father MacCarthy to all the new Cathohc students to join the club. Later on, one of our first social activities was a dinner which was held in the former Black- stone College, and at which were present many of the young people of Blackstone. Martha Sanford presided over our meet- ings during the first semester. Because Martha did not expect to return, we elect- ed Olga Rodriquez to serve as president until the end of the year. Betty Hoffman is the secretary -treasurer of the club. Father MacCarthy, who was busily working on plans and preparations for the church being built here in Farmville and the one to be built in Blackstone, could not be with us, and Father Silk capably helped us solve our problems and carry on our dis- cussions. At these meetings, held every Monday afternoon at i o ' clock, we dis- cussed and studied the Bible and the Cate- chism, and were further instructed in the mysteries of the Holy Mass. Several times the Newman Club from Hampden-Sydney met with us here at Longwood to join us in our discussions. During the course of the year we were invited several times to have dinner with Father MacCarthy and Father Silk at their home in Blackstone. For the regular spring activity we planned a picnic to be held at Longwood Estate. With this we com- pleted our year. We look forward to next year, when we shall meet in the recreation rooms of our new church. Seated: O Rudrique:, Hoffman, deSilva Standing: Bre;lin. Supcoe, Joseph Orchesis O, ' UR dance year crowded itself into one semester as far as club events were concerned. We started slowly, treading lightly until our first buying spree. We bought new jersey costumes for the second time in the club ' s history. These prepared us for our two major events, which coin ' cided — Recital and Dance Day. We visited schools, demonstrating and teaching high ' school girls in Victoria, Ken ' bridge, Buckingham, South Hill, and Chase City. It was an experience in itself, watch- ing the changing expressions on eager faces. Preparation for the recital held on March 17 was a lengthy process, but the result proved to be most successful. We included both group and solo parts: Greet ' ing, Folk Sing, Folk Walk, Doodle Portraits, Phobias, I Have a Willowy Soul. We also did a small portion of the stirring novel — The Wise In Heart. First row: Lewis, Higgs, McRee, Calvo, Farmer Second row: Stansbury, Rodriquez, Hayes, E March, also, saw us mooning into space about our performance at the Mosque for the Southern Music Educator ' s Associa- tion. We had to scale our physical selves to tit Kate Greenway proportions for a dancing class on a plantation between 1810 and 1840. We were quite proud of our prc ' classic dance suite, which exemplified harpsichord days. Then came May Day on May ' ), and we turned dance ' s pages farther back. We found a legendary being in Edith Duma as she portrayed the C2;ech peasant girl danc ing the polka for the iirst time. As mem ' bers of a Paris ballet troupe with a dancing master, we won everybody ' s admiration. We completed a most successful year under the leadership of our charming ad ' viser, Mrs. Emily K. Landrum, and of our capable officers: Marian Beckner, presi ' dent: secretarytreasurer, Edith Duma: and costume chairman, Jean Ridenour. Cotillion Club 1 HIS year has been one of the most successful in the history of the Cotil- lion Club, the social dance organisation on our campus. In the fall, twentyone bids were given to upperclassmen, and in the spring, ninety- five freshmen were asked to become mem- bers. For a week those accepting bids proudly wore the traditional yellow rib- bons around their ankles. But they were full-fledged members only after they had endured a week of goating, our period of initiation, which was held in the spring for girls accepting bids in both the fall and spring semesters. Cotillion members lived a life of leisure during goat week. The goats kept them well supplied with snacks and provided maid service as well as good entertainment. Our annual Cotillion Club dance was held on April 21, 1951, and featured Claude Thornhill. The gym was beauti- fully decorated by our enthusiastic goats. Attractive programs were given each mem- ber as she walked in the figure. We made the week-end an even greater one with our party and other events. This was the first year in our history in which any entertain- ment other than the formal dance has been provided for members and their dates, and we hope we have begun a tradition, be- cause our programs were successes. The Cotillion Club progressed during the year under the capable leadership of our president, Jeanne Farmer. Charlotte Williams was our figure leader at our an- nual dance. Jill Pifer served ably as our business manager, with Mildred Evans as our efficient secretary-treasurer. Mr. Boyd Coyner was our faculty adviser. Sarah Ann Junes and Harriet Minichan chat with Mr. Coyner Iris Sutphm. Nancye Gillie, Fran Minter, and Chic Ritchie await their turn in the receiving line at Spring Cotillion. Left to right: Mildred Evans, secretary-treasurer; Jeanne Farmer, president: Jill Piter, business manager; Charlotte Williams, figure leader. 101 Chi Left to right: McRee, Mahood, Lynch, Shelton, Gravely, Agnew, Brewbaker MEMBERS Helen Agnew Sue Brewbaker Betsy Gravely Ann Lynch Betty McP.ee Romine Mahood Margaret Ann Shelton Officers of Athletic Association: Standing: Miss Her Seated: Poarch, Lynch, N. Walker 7 ! itAietic First row: lylcr. Lynch, M. Crovvdci Second row: E. Ahbitt, N. Bradshaw, A. Crowder, Castros, Webb, B. Abbitt, Williams Kennon, Poarch, Browning Third row: Livesay, Dalton, Ricks. Borum, Harvic, Gravely, A. Biddlccomb, Gillie, Mali Bcckner, N. Walker Ridcnou lod, MlS! jggs, Egerton, ■, Stnngfellow, Athletic Association Athletics . a ™,pr pan of Longwood. The new students of ' ' 5 ' 0- ' ' 5 ' l immediately caught the enthusiasm and in ' terest displayed by upperclassmen and joined in the activities with the true Long- wood spirit. A Sports Demonstration was held at the beginning of the year to ac- quaint new students with the sports on campus. The following pages contain a glimpse of these activities and the success- ful year that we have had. The council wishes to thank all for their splendid sportsmanship and interest. To Miss Her we extend our deep appreciation Marian Higgs aims lui the bull ' s cy for her services as our indispensable ad ' viser. Longwood ' s varsity basketball team saw a successful year under the leader- ship of Rachael Peters as captain and Shirley Livesay as manager. Class volleyball games ran close on the heels of basketball. Girls hurried to com- plete their eight practices needed to be ehgible to play for their classes. Man- agers of volleyball this year were Helen Egerton and Peggy Harris. Archery came with spring time. Girls spent hours on the A. A. Field, bow and arrow in hand, shooting for the bulFs- eye. The manager of spring archery events was Nancye Gillie. Fine sportsmanship was exhibited by both colors in the archery matches and volleyball games. The winners proudly collected points toward putting their colors on the cup. In this review of sports, mention should be made of the duties of the A. A. Council. Included on the Council are the Executive Committee and the 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. Volleyball practice First row: J. J. Hudson, L. Mann, P. Sanford, Webb, Tyler, Peters, Beckner, Borum, Ridcnour, Kennon, Lynch Second row: Moore, M. Crowder, Koch, Wente, Hodges, Livesay, Baber, Vaughan, Wiatt 105 First row: Beckner, Peters, A. Biddlecomb, Tyler, Ridcnour, Borum Second row Lynch. A. Ramsey, Tnnkle, Kcnnon, Webb, Dalton Varsity Hockey, Tennis 1 HE first sport in the fall was hockey. The varsity team spent many hours at hard practice on the A. A. Field and was rewarded b y winning a game over Norfolk Division and scoring a tie with Roanoke College. Ann Biddlecomb, Clara Borum, Nell Bradshaw, and Sue Webb were chosen to represent Longwood at the Allied East West Hockey Tournament at Sweet Briar in October. Ann, who served as captain of Longwood ' s varsity team, was chosen captain of the Allied East Team. Near the end of this year ' s calendar, we found the tennis courts full of tennis en ' thusiasts. Nancye Gillie and Clara Borum are to be congratulated on being semi ' final- ists in the fall singles. Left to right: Borum, Gillie Left to right: Gravely, Crowder, Lynch, Eserton, G Blazer Awards ' W, E will put our colors on the cup, sang the Red and Whites and the Green and Whites! Com ' petition was heavy, for every class hoped to have its colors hanging on the traditional color cup for all to see. Congratulations to the proud winners! The outstanding individual award of the year was the presentation of blazers to seniors. The white bla2,er recogni2,ed outstanding participation in a variety of sports; the blue blazers stood for noted participation in one or two sports. 107 Left to right: Moody, Williams, Harding. Kemp, Gilman, Gillie. Creger. Crowder, Ricks, Ridenour Figure, clockwise: Agnew, Le vi«, Ritchie, Walker, Gravely, Jamison, Beckner HO Club Ti HE H O Club began the year by electing Miss Rebecca Brockenbrough, a new member of the Physical Education staff, as faculty adviser. She brought many new ideas and proved a real leader in our many activities. In the fall the club chose Marian Beck- ner and Jean Ridenour to head its annual swimming pageant. It was through their hard work and efforts, with the coopera- tion of all club members, that our show was a success. The theme was built around Christmas symbols. Through water-ballet figures and special routines we illustrated snow flakes, Christmas trees, poinsettias, jingle bells, and candy canes. There were the traditional fancy divers, clowns, and a Santa Claus to entertain between acts. The finale was the formation of an HjO with candles. We wish to give many thanks to the non-members who worked with us. In the spring the Virginia State Inter- collegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet was sponsored by Longwood College; however, only Madison College and we took part. Then in March our student swimming in- structor, Nancy Walker, worked with the Red Cross in preparing us for an instruct- or ' s course. In April the Convention of the Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women Vv ' as held at Longwood College For enter- tainment the club was asked to present its pageant a second time. This was another of our successes. The pageant increased our treasury to such an extent that we had a formal banquet at Longwood Estate. This was the first of its kind, and we hope it will be repeated in the future. Nancye Gillie, our president, and Jeanne Gilman, secretary-treasurer, proved very capable leaders. We were proud of them and of our club. L HE Monogram Club ' s main purpose is to stimulate interest in sports and to recognize athletic ability, scholar- ship, and sportsmanship. We select as mem- bers those girls who are most outstanding in furthering this purpose. In October new members were elected into the club. They included Jean Riden- our, Marian Beckner, Nancy Walker, Shir- ley Livesay, Nell Dalton, Edith Kennon, Eleanor Weddell, Helen Egerton, Erma Poarch, Bunnie Ricks, Isaac Velazquez,, Jesse Carson, Rachael Peters, Shirley Blox- ton. Dot Dunford, Charlotte Wilhams. Bobbie Pollard, Illene Russell, Ann Biddle- comb, Marjorie Hood, and Peggy Harris. Our initiation ceremony for them was held in the cabin at Longwood Estate and was followed by a picnic supper. The follow- ing day, old and new members wore the club ' s colors, blue and white, and their monograms. During Color Rush we were busy selling red and green hockey sticks to each class. This increased the enthusiasm of each per- son as she sported her colors to the hockey games and races. Dot Dunford and Shirley Bloxton were responsible for making our circus booth a huge success. The booth was decorated in blue and white with the L C monogram in the background. On February 17 we sponsored Red and White Day ; on March 1? we sponsored Green and White Day. On these days we sold hearts and shamrocks to the class members. Indeed, class spirit grew. The cabin at Longwood was again our responsibility, and we found the organiza- tions signing up for its use on the week- ends. The old members included Marian Higgs, president; Patty Walker, secretary-treas- urer; Sue Brewbaker, Mary Crowder, Nancye Gillie, Betsy Gravely, Anne Lynch, Romine Mahood, and June Ritchie. Miss Her served as our helpful adviser. The Monogrdm Club Letter L: Ridenour, Ritchie, P. Walker, N. W ilker, Mahood, Ricks, Gravely. Poarch, Polhird, Egerton, Higgs, Beck- ner, Dalton Letter C: Hood, Harris, Kennon, Lynch, Crowder, Dunford, Bloxton, Russell, Weddle, Gillie, Williams, Biddlecorab, Velasquez, Livesay, Peters First row: Elmore, Peace, Pillow, Thompson Second row: Dr. Frazer, Shaw, Smallwood, Overbey, Shevick, Orange, Clark, Hutter, Carter, Mr. French Men ' s Basketball Ti HE thirteen men composing the Longwood College Pioneers have attempt ' ed to bring participation in one of the out ' standing collegiate sports within the grasp of the male students of this college. Small in number, the team has played under some- what adverse conditions and in many games opposed teams far above them in rating; nevertheless, they have sought in both victory and defeat to adhere to fair and sportsmanlike conduct in all of their activities. Although most of their games resulted in defeats, the Pioneers exhibited good training and comparative strength when, in challenging the Medical College of Vir- ginia Medicos in the second game of the Pioneer season, they accomplished what many of the Medicos ' opponents failed to do in the ensuing season — they held the Medical College team to a maximum of eighty points — a record not equalled by numerous larger teams. This same strength they utih7,ed in their contests with the Fer- rum Junior College and Lynchburg CoUege Junior Varsity teams and came within a few points of victory. The team profited in the 1950-1951 sea- son by the addition of several new men, among them Bob WiUiams, senior transfer student from Elon College; Jerry Shevick, Duke University graduate and Pioneer co- captain; Bill Overbey and Bill Carter, for- wards; and Johnny Peace and Forest Pil- low, towering centers. These men were supported by players of former Pioneer ex- perience: Ned Orange, co-captain center; Jimmy Thompson, Harold Hutter, James Clark, and Shep Elmore, guards; and Bob- by Bradshaw and Lester Smallwood, for- wards. The Pioneers sustained the loss of six of their best players during the season and terminated the season with only seven members. Members oF Pan-Hellenic Council: Firft row: Tuggle, L. Shelton, Livesay Second row: P. Taylor, M. Thomas. A. Joyner, Pifer 7 0 icdi Left to right: Pollard, McRce, Watkins, Lewis, Farmer, Williams, Shelton, B. Jones, Stansbury, C. K. Jones Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded Longwood College, 1 898 Wi ITH fading suntans and mem- ories of a wonderful vacation, the Sigmas were back together. Betty Mac and Care hne were teUing us of their experiences at the Sigma National Convention at Edge- water Beach, Chicago. We were all proud of Caroline, who was one of the two pledges initiated at the convention. Proudly we claimed our leaders: Jeanne Farmer, president of Cotillion: Charlotte Williams, president of Richmond Club and figure leader of Cotillion; Margaret Ann, dining-room hostess: Jean Carter, president of the Choir: Betty Jones, president of the Commercial Club and secretary of the senior class; Marian, president of Orchesis; Bobbie, president of House Council; Jean Ridenour, president of the junior class: Betty Mac, Student Government Repre- sentative. We were excited when Alpha Kappa Gamma tapped Betty Mac and Charlotte K. Jones, who was editor of the ViRGiNi.AN. Later in the year Jean R. and Charlotte W. were also tapped. Charlotte Jones and Bobbie were chosen for Who ' s Who; Jean R. was elected Queen of Junior Dance, and Pat was an attendant, as well as dance chairman. Again we were proud of our May Court material. Our own Charlotte Jones was May Queen with Charlotte W., Jean R., and Margaret Taylor as her attendants. Hilda was chairman of May Day. Fall rushing brought us our prize, Mar- garet Taylor. Spring rushing was really a big event. We were very lucky. The won- derful pledges were Nancy Adkins, Betty Benton, Fifl Carter, Blanton Ferguson, Molly Hersman, June Horton, Liz Hoskins, Nancy Huff, June Johns, and Nat Lan- caster. School was over again. Before we said goodby to everyone, we gave our thanks to our officers: Betty Mac, president; Mary Jane, vice-president; Betty Jones, treasurer; Marian, recording secretary: and Connie, corresponding secretary. Most of all we thank Miss Kate Trent, our friend and ad- viser, whom we all love. Tup picture: Kicieubdum, Pullaid. Muucluui, Karlet, Brothers, Staiu-bur Middle picture: Tuggle. Beckner, Ridenour, Harding, Rice Bottom picture: Jones, Taylor, Van Horn Kappa Delta Founded Longwood College, 1897 Oi ' UR wonderful vacation was hardly gone when we Kappa Deltas started a whirlwind of activities under the capable guidance of Helen Connelly, president; Nancy Walthall, vice-president; Helen Smith, secretary: Minta Critzer, treasurer; Ann Moody, assistant-treasurer; and Maria Jackson, editor. Which of our chapter ' s wheels shall we mention first? Ginny McLean and Cas- key were co-chairmen for the sophomore circus stunt in October, and Maria and Caskey represented their classes on the court. Lucy Page represented the sopho- more class on the Student Government Council. Pi Delta Epsilon, of which Mary Leigh and Jean Smith are officers, extend- ed bids to four of us, and Kappa Delta Pi invited three among us to become members. Becky was treasurer of the junior class, and Bootie served as secretary of the Ath- letic Association. Hoey was president of the French Circle. Alpha is proud of its new pledges! Bar- bara Caskey and Rebecca Mann joined us m the fall. In the spring, we welcomed Nancy Driskill, Betty Collier, Janet Wig- gins, Sarah Leatherman, Betty Frances Gillette, Mary Denny Wilson, Pat Alt- wegg, Mary Elva Robinson and Frances William as sisters. The chapter room looked lovely for the senior dance. Our thanks go to Bob and Hoey, who went to the woods and brought back a beautiful tree and some greens for decorations. Honorable mention should go at this point to our recently tapped Alpha Kappa Gamma members: Mary Leigh, Jean Smith, and Maria Jackson. Highest praise and deepest thanks are due also to Mrs. Fred- rick Morse, our province president, to our alumnae, and to our sponsors, who helped us to make this year one of the best ever for Kappa Delta. Left tu neht- H Smith, Wood, Pifer, Meredith, J. Smith, Connelly, Walthall, Crawford, Moody, Critier, Jackson Top picture: First row: J .Smith, Pitor. A Moody, J.ickx.n Second row: H. Smith, Morton, Mereditli, Lacy Middle picture: First row: Hoback, Pcarch Second row: Connelly, Walthall, L. Hall Bottom picture: Mann, McLean, Caskey, C. Bishop, L. Hall, Tanner, Partrid 115 First row: Sutphin, Minter, Gillie Second row: Mahood, Ritchie, Kemp, Ev ins, Agnew, McMullan, Muody Alphd Sigmd Alpha Founded Lonowood Collcac. 1901 Af lFTER summer ' s tun and frolic, we scooped the dust from the chapter room and began the year with many plans. By fall we had ushered in Jo Ann Yow and Eddie Ann Abbitt, whom we were glad to have. We were twenty two strong then. And all over the campus ASA gals were found peeping around hockey sticks, student government gavels, and basket balls — receiving honors and of- fices, too. Agnew, Romine, and B. B. served as president, viccpresident, and sec- retary of Student Government. Several ASA ' s were tapped by AKG, presided over by Romine Mahood, and Who ' s Who took some of our seniors. Mary Brame did a wonderful job as general chairman of our Founders ' Day banquet, November 15, and the whole affair was thoroughly de- lightful. Christmas found our room bursting with decorations and looking the spirit of Yule- tide for our Christmas party, which was made a happy affair by providing clothes, toys, and food for a needy family. The new semester found us again full of rushing plans. We were happy to gain Mary Evelyn Bennett, Ehsabeth Brown- ing, Gaynelle Davidson, Peggy Jones, Jackie Lackey, Jean Pearce, and Patsy Sanford. Then there was the cabin party in April. What a time! And our annual State Day was held here at Longwood. May Day was represented by Romine as maid of honor, and Kemp and Fran on the court. Our thanks go to our leaders — Ann Kemp, our president; Shirley Livesay and Nancye Gillie, vice-presidents: Millie Evans, secretary; and Betty Scott Borkey, treasurer. Again we extend our heartfelt gratitude to our Miss Wall for her words of counsel and cheer. Our year would not be complete without her inspiration. Top picture: First row: M. Wilson. M.ihood Second row: Ritchie, J. Moody, Gillie, Brame, Livesay, Agnew, M. Evans Middle picture: Kemp, Minter, Ricks, M. Hood. Sutphin Bottom picture: E. Abbitt. Hundley, McMullan, Yow, R, Browning, Borkey, Barnes Zeta Tdu Alpha Founded Lonzivood College. 1898 OEPTEMBER found nineteen Zetas eagerly cleaning the room. Each had numerous experiences to tell, especially Mary B. Smith, who had represented us at the Zeta Convention at Mackinac Island, Michigan. There she met Zetas from eighty-nine chapters all over the United States. The first big project of our school year was fall rushing. We went to work with vigor and proudly claimed Jean Jinn ett and Janice Pinkard. Zeta began a new tradition this year — a party for each sorority on campus. Cokes and nabs, ice cream and ginger ale, a cof ' fee-pot, and charades made a big success. We happily welcomed with another party Miss Leola Wheeler, Zeta ' s former adviser, back from Hawaii. It seemed like old times to us all. Christmas brought tun for everyone with a beautifully decorated room to show our dates at senior dance reception. Our Firft row: Lyon, Butterwoith, Smith, Oilman, Jones Second row: Henderson, Crc; er, Bradshaw cheer was so exhilarating that we decided to spread that cheer by preparing a Christ- mas basket for a needy family. We had lost some sisters, new and old, at the first of the year, and we regretfully said good-bye to Kappy Bishop, who trans- ferred the second semester to the Medical College of Virginia. Spring rushing brought us six new Zeta sisters: Sara Lou Bradshaw, Mary Ann Breslin, Mason Moore, Ann McCracken, Jean Newcomb, and Ethel Straw. No one could have been prouder than we. In April our Mother-Daughter banquet, followed by a cabin party, was held. How pleasant it was to see Mother share in a Zeta tradition! For a happy year we thank our presi- dent, Janie; vice-president, Mary Jo: secre- tary, Garbee: treasurer, Frances Creger; his- torian, Mary B.; ritual chairman, Claudia: rush chairman, Sadie; and Pan-Hellenic representative, Margaret. Top picture: A. Junes. Kan. E. Smith, Lee Middle picture: M. J. Smith, S. Creger, Karr, Kunkler Bottom picture: Kunkler, Pinkard, M. J. Smith, Jinnett, Wright, Garhee 119 First niw EijLrtMn LtimK Lvnch Second row Peer , Crowder, W csthrook Higgs, Walker Pi Kappd Sigma FoHiided Michigan State J ormal School, 1894 In September of IQ ' i ' O, we all re- turned to our Longwood campus; the sum- mer had ended. Those first few weeks were busy ones, with cleaning the chapter room and making it ready for the fall rush par- ties. We were thrilled with the girls we won: Betty, Billie, Higgs, Carolyn, Mo, and Pritch. We were happy, too, to have Connie Blankenship, a transfer from Madi- son. We really beamed when Buddy Walker stepped out before the crowd as ringmaster at Circus. We beamed again when she was chosen as an attendant on the court of the Queen of Hearts at Junior dance. November 17, our Founders ' Day, we celebrated with the traditional ceremony and breakfast. We also wore our colors to commemorate the day Pi Kap was born. Our seniors made us proud, as Sue Brew was recognized by Alpha Kappa Gamma; Betsy, Mary, Sue, Lynch, and Egerton were awarded blazers. Lynch and Betsy were chosen to appear in Who ' s Who in American Colleges, and Higgs was elected co-chairman of May Day. We were happy, too, when Lynch, Betsy, Sue Brew, Anne Mitchell, Frances Turner, and Murphy were chosen as representatives on May Court. In March we welcomed to our sister- hood Boop, Stokes, Moneda, Betty Lou, Nell, Barbara, Turner, and Jeanne. We are proud of them. At the end of a wonderful year we bade a sad farewell to our seniors. With sincere gratitude we paid tribute to our beloved adviser. Miss Olive Her; our patrons, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham: and to our of- ficers of the year: Mary Crowder, presi- dent; Helen Egerton, vice-president; Vir- ginia Westbrook, recording secretary; Pat- ty Walker, corresponding secretary; Peg Peery, treasurer; and Sue Brewbaker, Pan- Hellenic representative. Top picture: Babbitt, Moseley, Prichett, Higgs, Harvic, Haydon Middle picture: First row: Brown, Motley, Dunlap. F. Turner Second row: Humphries, Cook, Lusk, Sadler, N. Walker, McCready, Dalton, Korbach Bottom picture: N. Bradshaw, Murphy, Webb, Spindler 121 Alpha Sigma Tau Founded Michigan State l ormal School, J 899 OEPTEMBER brought to the Al- pha Sigma Taus much excitement and talk of summer festivities. Everyone was once again together, we thought, until we took a second look and found our numbers greatly decreased by graduation and by matrimony. Still the remaining AST ' s were full of brilliant ideas and plans for the year. Out of these plans came our first big event of the year, fall rushing, which brought us four new Taus: Margie Hall, Helen Castros, Kitty Hamlet, and Frances Thomas. Next we were pleased to have as our guest Mrs. Robinson, our national president, whom we all admired. We soon began making preparations for our Found ' ers ' Day celebration and banquet. What a success! Before leaving for Christmas holidays, we had our party. We had fun singing carols and exchanging gifts. Decorating the tree had been fun, and the chapter room really looked lovely for the senior dance intermission party. After Christmas we found ourselves re- decorating. Fresh paint and draperies did wonders for our room. We were pleased. Even more we were pleased with our sweet new AST ' s: Anita Belle Bagley, Lou Beav ers, Joanna Biddlecomb, Elizabeth Boswell, Lois Cramer, Patricia Donnally, Adrian Jennings, Betty Ann Johnston, Nancy Pur- dum, Margaret Steele, Demetra Steger, Jane Tick, and Lee Wood. Spring found all of us tramping to the cabin for a week ' end frolic: no sleep but much fun, eating and playing. On May Court, we were proud to claim Kitty Hamlet and Margaret Steele. My, they looked pretty! In June we reluctantly bade farewell to our beloved seniors: Ann Biddlecomb, Gerry Newman, and Emma Mae Pittard. Thanks go to our leaders: Emma Mae, our president; Sally Brickman, vice-president; Ann Biddlecomb, secretary; and Gerry, treasurer. We hold deep affection and gratitude for our adviser. Miss Bedford. Top picture: Taylor. M, Johnson, V. Johnson, Kile, Hancock, Winglicld Middle picture: Pittard, Brickman, Miller. Newman, Biddlecomb Bottom picture: Castros, Thomas, Obenfhain, Hamlet, Hall Left to right : So Ac ' cc, Burncttc, Spcncc Harper Thetd Sigma Upsilon Founded Kansas State Teachers Colleoe. 1921 September of this year found us an eager group of Thetas, ready to start a full, happy year. We missed those sisters who had graduated in June, but fall rush- ing brought us two wonderful new sisters: Chris Davis and Fran Harper. In October, we won the Scholarship Plaque for the fourth consecutive year, and it became our very own for keeps. We celebrated Christmas with a party in the Chapter room and sent a large box of toys to the children in the Polio Ward at Med- ical College of Virginia. This year we were a group of busy girls sharing in campus activities of various types. Georgia Bailey was business man- ager of the Virginian: Fran Harper served as business manager of the Colonnade. June Foreman was secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Farrier attended the Regional Home Economics Club, and we were overjoyed when she was elected president of the State Club. Jane Seward was the president of our local Home Ec. Club. Max Acree was very busy with May Day, serving as busi- ness manager this year. We were very proud of Anne Burnette, who was treas- urer of the senior class and was recognized by Alpha Kappa Gamma in the fall. Gin Spencer served this year as president of the Y. W. C. A. and was elected to be includ- ed in Who ' s Who. She is also a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma. After spring rushing we happily wel- comed twelve new pledges: Mary Bennett, Margie Davis, Maxine Dize, Marjorie Fore, Virginia McGlothlin, Bessie Mat- thews, Diane Murray, Gay Power, Bar- bara Robertson, Faith Smith, Betty Stan- ley, and Bilhe Tomlinson. Our very efficient officers this year were the following: president, Georgia Bailey; vice-president, June Foreman; recording secretary. Branchy Fristoe; treasurer. Max Acree; editor, Virginia Spencer: and Pan- Hellenic representative, Lillian Shelton. These girls made this one of the best years of our lives. Our greatest appreciation goes also to our ever understanding adviser, Mrs. Josephine Phillips, whose help and en- thusiasm helped us along the way. Top picture: Davis, Gamble, Graube, Baimw Middle picture: Watts, Fristoe, Humphreys, Weddle Bottom picture: Richardson, Shelton Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded Miami Umvcrsnw 1914 OEPTEMBER again! A happy day it was when, once again, the Delta Sigs greeted each other with their great summer adventures. Eloise and Li? were just burst ' ing with news and excitement from Con- clave. Our National Founders ' ' Day ritual was held in the chapter room September 24 with a party afterward. We were very proud of our officers for the year. They were the following: presi ' dent, Eloise Hodges; vice-president, Frances Ann Ramsey; recording secretary, Mary Anna Oliver; corresponding secretary, Vir ' ginia Dare Woody; and treasurer, Liz Stone. Besides our officers we had the won- derful guidance of Miss Winnie Hiner, our sponsor. No one could have been sweeter or more thoughtful than she. Fall rushing brought us Paige Bunn, Joyce Gatling, and Audra Hawkins. To show our new sisters how happy we were, we gave them a hat party in the chapter room. It was a great success. Our room was so pretty for the Christ- mas party that we started to leave the dec- orations up all year. There were surprises for everyone. After Christmas we strug- gled through exam week. With all this be- hind us, we started a new semester. We were delighted with spring rushing and our ten new pledges: Virginia Berry, Nellie Lucy, Ann Mallory, Sue Ohver, Jackie Palmer, Nancy Park, Shirley Roby, Mary Frances Spurlock, Wilma Spurlock, and Martha Wilson. We were sorry to lose Jean ElHott, who left us at Christmas, but she is happily married now, and we wish her a very prosperous future. It looks as if every- body ' s fancy turned to love this year. Ann and Inez, received VPI miniatures; Vir- ginia Dare received a diamond; and Frances Ann was pinned. This spring we celebrated our Alpha Psi Founders ' Day in May. Now we reluc- tantly bid farewell to Eloise, Ann, Nancy H., Mary Anna, and Betsy. The rest of us will be back next year to continue our good times. Top picture: Wooldridsc Bevell, Michael. Oliver, Stone Middle picture: Catling, Harris, Hawkins, Ramsey Bottom picture: Joyner, Bunn, Elliot, Hawkins, Woody, Hodges, Hayr 127 First row: Mr. Myers, Clark. McUintic, Hu Second row: Elmore, Scott, Orange, Shaw, Cook, Hutti Tau Theta Pi Founded Lonowood Collcoc. 1 950 T. AU Theta Pi, a social fraterni ' ty for men on the campus, was organised last spring and is completing its first full year of activity. Jimmy Thompson, Harold Hutter, Jim ' my Clark, and Berman Scott composed a committee which had as its function the laying of the foundation for our fraternity. A constitution was drawn up and ratified. The following charter officers were elected: Ned Orange, president: Shep Elmore, vice president; James Clark, secretary; and Ber- man Scott, treasurer. Mr. Norman O. Myers was chosen as our sponsor. Our first problem upon returning to school in the fall was to find a club room. Dr. Lancaster came to our rescue by giving us the use of an unoccupied classroom, a room needing considerable renovation. Every Saturday afternoon during October and November found us putting our tal- ents to work in the form of painting, clean- ing, and supervising. Fraternity members and their guests as- sembled at Longwood Estate on December 10 for our first formal banquet. Dr. Lan- caster was our speaker for the occasion. The senior dance was held the same eve- ning, and we continued our festivities in the college gym. Our chapter room was dedicated with an open-house party at in- termission. That was a happy evening for all of us. We held our first pledging and initiation ceremonies in January; the new members were officially welcomed as brothers on February 7. Our new brothers are the fol- lowing: Lester Trout, Forest Pillow, Walt- er Slusher, Harold Grifiin, Eric Robinson, and John Peace. All of us feel that our first year was a success; we are looking forward to greater activities next year and a more purposeful future as brothers in Tau Theta Pi. 74e (O Senior Personalities From a list of names submitted by an unbiased committee, the follow ing girls were chosen by the student body on the basis of outstanding leader ' ship and personality: HELEN AGNEW President of the Student Body BETSY GRAVELY President of the Senior Class CHARLOTTE K. JONES Editor-in-Chief of the Virginian ANN LYNCH President of the Athletic Association ROMINE MAHOOD President of Alpha Kappa Gamma VIRGINIA SPENCER President of the Young Women ' s Christian Association e 4te(iA 6et na(Acicf cAanCotte 4. p te z m i f(tc u mitte (ft A (Avt cKca eacen. Top: Wilson Center: Caskey, Jackson Bottom : Reames Circus Court li VERY October, Alpha Kappa Gamma sponsors our annual Circus. Each class elects a representative whose name is kept secret until she is presented that night. This year, the senior class chose Betsy Wilson as Queen; the juniors, Maria Jackson; the sophomores, Barbara Caskey; and the freshmen, Sylvia Reames. Betsy Gravely Sl ' E BrL WEAKER AxN ' Lynch Ann Kemp Katherine Hamlet Fr n( rs MiNTiR Syivi Reams Charlotte; Wieliam Margaret Steele Isaac Velasquez Anne Motley Anne Murphy Peggy Jones BAN RiDENOUR Frances Turner Margaret Taylor MAY DAY Charlotte King Jones May S ueen RoMiNE Mahood Maid 0 Honor Senior Statistics ACUEE. MARV MAXWELL: Student Governnic 1. 2, 3, J; YWCA 1. 2. 3. i; AA 1. 2, 3, HILOXNADE Staff 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, Vi rptarv 4 ; Baptist Council 2. 3, Norther 1 Neek f rorti-r : Cniritn Kvpnr,, 1 ( iv -liip 1, 2, ADAMS, ANDREA JOAN: Student G( 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2. 3. 4: Asso- cation of Chiklhoud Education 3. 4; Dramatic Cluh 1, 2: Weslcv Foundation 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Tresident 4; College Chiir 1, 2, 3. 4; Madrigals 3, 4. ADAMS. .IO CE BRADDUS: Student Cnv.rnn .nt I. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. . ' , ::, 4; .m,- ciat on of Chi ' dhooJ Education 3. 4. :. . ri.-ii.iii 4: Future Teachers of America 4; H.iiiii Mil, in Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Cluh 2, ;;, 1. t,.ll. -e Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigals 3, 4. AliNEW, HELEN MacLEAN: Student Covcrnment J. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, l ' r.-=i ' |piit 4: YWr l - ' : 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4: (lii - s,., ,..,,„ i. ■ ||ji;lM Staff 2, 3, Managin.s; I hi-: ; ni.l, i,i i,inl,,i,|- i; Kappa Delta l i 3, 4: l|Li rin i-mi I. _ ' . l)4i,i Kappa (iauima :■:. 4. , miIih I; I! i Ui •llinni 2, 3. 4; r hii l-r-ilni, I ; S|,,ii„.li club 1, 2, 3; IL.O CIrl, •, : I, M,,,-- Wli,, ;; , ,,11,1..,. Choir 1; Alpha SifTiiu l|,l , I, ' ;. I ■ I ,,ii|ii,„, Club 1, 2. 3, 4; rresi,l,,nl ' ii, 11 1; ( hi, ATKINSON. MARTHA BOLLING: Student G,«- ernment 4: YWCA 4; AA 4; Transferred from short er Colleie 4. ATKI.NSON. SHIRLEY LKE- Suirtcnt Guvrnuunt 1. 2, 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: AA 1. 2. 3. 4; COL- ONNADE Staff 2, 3, 4 : Pi D.dta Eosilon 4 ; oni. mercial Club 1. 2. 3, 4. BAILEY. GEoHtilA LOIISE: Student GoVHrnnieiil 1. 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2, ;:. 4: AA 1, 2, :;. 4: ' IIIK VIUCINIAN Stalf :1, 1, luisi,,, - Miinii,- ,- ) Mil,;, BAKER. BETTY LOIS: Student Government 1. 2 3, 4; VWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; A 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamm: Mu 4; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBER, BILLIE .lANE: Student Go 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; House Council i; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Weslev Foundation 2. 3. 4: Eastern Shore Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Robert K. Lee .hini.ir College 2. BAUSERMAN, HILDA MARIE: Student Govennnent 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma I, 2; Future Teach- ers of America 3. 4. BEDINGER, ALMA PORTERFIELD: Student Gov- ernment 1, 2. 3, 4: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hou.se C.umcil 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Vice- President 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2: Future Teachers of America 3, 4. HlDlll.KI Tea(-li, i ' - , ' ,i Mon,,i;.nii I Alpha s,,,r,n 3. 4: Irans ANN CAREY: Student (iovern- :;. 4; AA 3, 4, Council 4; Future I 4; Northern Neck Club 3. 4; Hocke.v Team 3, 4, Captain 4; :i. 4, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club roni Stratford College 3. MLOXTON, SHIRLEY VIRGINIA: Student eriunent 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; AA 1, 4; House Council 2; COLONNADE Staff 3. 4; matic Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; Inter-Vr Christian Fellowship 2, Vice-President 2. IIRADSHAW. Cl.AlDIA I ' Mll-ritl-; siu HREWBAKEH, MARGARET SUE: Student l rrnnient 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2 4. C.nmcil 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Class Treasurel Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Future Teachers of Ame 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Kappa Sigma 2, 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Pi ■ l.nt 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazer Aw; I ' nsidenfs Council 4; Chi. ISRISENTINE, DOROTHY MAE: .Student Gov m.,nt 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2 4; Home Economics Club S, 4. BRYANT. PEGGY LEE: Student Governm, 2. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; elation of Childhood Education 3, 4; Dramati( 1. 2. 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed BUNTING. IRENE CAMPBELL: Student Govern- t 4; YWCA 4; AA 4; Association of Childhood cation 4; Transferred from Roanoke College 4. BURNETTE. ANN McGULRE: Student Government 1. 2, 3. 4, Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Treasurer 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Tonn Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4: College Choir 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4. BL ' TTERWORTH. HARRIET BOLLING: Student Government 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta J ' i 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Richmond Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, lYeasurer 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CALVO, DENNISE RH ' ERA: Student Government 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2. 3, 4: ROTUNDA Staff 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4. CARTER, MILDRED CATHERINE: Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4: House Council 1, 2; ROTUNDA Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; COLONNADE Staff 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mn 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Alnha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2. CLARKE. ANN SHIRLEY ' : Student Government 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Asso- ciation of Childhood Education 3, 4: Future Teachers CARSON, .lESSIE: Student Government 1, 2. 3. 4, Council 2; Y ' WCA 1. 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2. 3, 4; President Dav Students 2. 4; Orchesis 4; Monogram Club 4. CONNELLY. HELEN LOUISE: Student Govern- ment 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4: AA 1. 2, 3, 4; ROTUN DA Staff S, 4. ,li. t i i-ihl ' Manager 3, 4, Business Manager 4: in|i.s |i|- staff 2. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Southv.-i ii-iii.i ( lub 4; Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pr. -i,!, nl :.- i ' l.-sident 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Cotillion Club 2. 3. 4; Head of Chapel Committee 2; Representative for College to -■Vssociation for the Advancement of Engineering. Charlie and that eternal bell Well, just between you and me t be Saturday night. COOK, JOHN RANDALL: Stu.knt Govornnicnt 1. 2, 3, i; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Deltu Pi 3. 4; Beorc Ell Tliorn 3, 4, I ' resident 4; Pi (iiliniiia Mu 4. CREGER, MARY FRANCES: Stmlt-nt Government 1, 2, 3, 4; VWCA 1, 2, ' .i, 4; AA 1. 2, :i, 4; Future Teaeliers of America 3, 4; Drain;ilic i ' lub 1; Soutli- west Virginia Cluli 4, President 4; H.O Clul) 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alplia 1, 2, 3, 4, ' lYeasurer 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Committee 4. CRITZEK, MINI A IKU ' KINS Siu.lrnt Covern- ELMORE, WILTON SHAPARD: Student Govern- ment 3, 4; AA 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Tau Theta Pi 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4; Transferred from St. Helena Exten- sion of William and Mary 3. EVANS, MILDRED LIVLNGSTON: Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 3. 4; VWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; COLONNADE Staff 2; Alpba Sigma Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretarv 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Sec- letarv-Treasurer 4. firiT, FRANCES BURTON: Student Govern- 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; hi Sigma 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi -Mu 3, 4; Weslev Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4. GUTTERMAN. HARRIETT: Student Government . 4; WC. 3. 4; AA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4- ransferred from Norfolk Division of William and [I. .MII,T(IN. ItUTlI JONES Student Govemnient 1. 2. : ' ,. 4; VWCA 1, 2, :J, 4; AA 1, 2, 3! 4 1 ' i, ' - ' ' ] ' ; ,f!;t™ , ' ' OYCE: student Governn.ent ROTUNDA Staff 1, 2: COLONN. DE StaH 3. ' ' 3 ■ ' Wci ' f-? ' ?! ' ' ES: Student Govermnent 1 ' R„}i, l A ■ ■■ - , ' ■ • COLONNADE Staff 3. r, ' ,J ' |l ' . ' ' , i ' ™,S ..- ' : «tu.l,.nt Standards 4: P CROWDER, MARY MINTA: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4. Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; . lpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; Conmiercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President -1; Monogram Clul 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLINGTON, FRANCES: Student Government 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2. 3, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2: TVansferred from Madison College 2. ■itudent Government V 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha lul) 1,2; Dramatic i 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- Phi Sigma 1,2; Club 1, 2; Bapl mercial Club 3, Dn ' ERS, JUNE MARIE: Student Government 1, 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2. 3, 4; House Coimcil 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4: Alpha Phi Sigma 2 ; Future Teachers of America 4 ; Spanish Club 1,2; Canterbury Club 3, 4. DUMA, EDITH FRANCES: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; COLON- NADE Staff 3. 4. Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Alpha Phi Sigma 2; Beorc Eh Thorn 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Canterbur.v Club 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; College Choir 1. DUNFORD, DOfiO ' niY ANNE: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4: Inter- Varsitv Christian Fellowshiu 1, 2; House Council 2; Alpha ' Phi Sigma 1, 2; Richmond Club retary-T 4: Mo Club 4; Cotillion Club DUVALL, EDITH VIRGINIA: Student G 1, 2, 3, 4; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; J H VIRGINIAN Staff 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2: I Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Pi Delta Epsilon 3. EGERTON, HELEN WILLIAMSON: Student Go ernment 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; .A.4. 1, 2, ; 4, Council 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Mtun gram Club 4; Orchesis 8, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; 1 Kappa Sigma I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cotillio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. F. RMER, JEAN LIVINGSTON: Student Go ment 1, 2, 3, 4; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, : Granddaughters Club 1, 2; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; ma Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, : President 4. :i. ' 3, 4 :;, I; .-l, I ' .iii irsmia CUib 4; II Theta Sigma Upsilo FOREMAN, JUNE: Student YWCA 1, 2, 3, Cal 1 1. ::. - 3; House Council _■ . .- cation 3; Futur. ' 1 ■ t.. 1- ■ 1 Foundation 1, 2. ::. -M r. i,ii Sigma Upsilon 1, 2. 3. Vice-Pi GILLIE. NANCVE LOUISE: Student Government . 2. X. 4: YWCV 1. 2. :l. 4: 1. 2, 3. 4, Council , :i, 4: c ,,i,n,i.i, i.il ( I. ill • ' : II 11 ilul. ■.;. 3, 4, Presi- ■111 4 . M -i.ini I hil. ::, 1 . 11. m .v 1. 2, 3, 4; l|i|i.i --i-iiM Mi.h.i 1. J. .:. 1. I ' resident 4; opho GILLS, HUTU E. : Student Go YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; AA 1, 2, Class 3: House Council 3. 4 Future Teachers of America 4 Tnment 1, 2, 3. 4; I, 4; Secretary of Vice-President 4; Commercial Club OILMAN, JEANNE MARIE: ,Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; RO- TUNDA Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; H2O Club 2, 3, 4, Co- Chaimian Pageant 3, Secretarv-Treasnrer 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AA 1, 2, 3 Vice-Presidt 4; Student 2. 3. 4: Who ' ■il 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis Manager nt of Class 1, President of Class 2, standards 4; Alpha Kappa Ganmia 3, H.,0 Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club Who 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa 4 Vi.e-l ' T,.sid..nt 3; Cotillion Club . ' iiM I: H!,i I [ Award; Freshtuan !:■ II- . I. ' iii-.e 2; Best Rat ; ' 1 I iKin Commission 1; H-ART, NELLIE ESTELLE: Student Govenunent I. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; A 1 ■ ■? 4- nii TUNDA .Staff- 2, 3; Alpha Phi ' sigma ■l,-2 Pi DeUa ?fFr?„.h ' r. v- ' ' °,™n ' ™ ' Childhood Education 4; i-rench Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2. ., • Y ' ' ?, ,V ' ' ' ® ALICE: Student Government 1, Frt.t.,; ' -J- ' - ■ • -Association of Childhood Education 3, 4: Wesley Foundation I, 2 3 4- College Choir 1, 3, 4. HAYES RENA MAE: Stuilent Government 1, 2, ■;; i- ' } h- ' I- ?• ■ ' • - ' - 1 ' ' ' • 3. i: ROT ' UNDA Staff 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 3 4 Vice-President 4: Orchesis 4; Choral Club 1. HENDERSON. NANCY DILLARD: Student Gov- ernment 2, 3, 4: YWCA 2, 3, 4; AA 2, 3 4- Oriud- daughters Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4- Transferred from Virginia Intermont College 2. HIOGS, AIARIAN VIRGINU: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; . A 1, 3, 3, 4, Council 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2; Pi Kappa Sigma 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman May Day 4. HODGES, ELOISE DEVIERS: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3; Y ' WCA 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 3; A A 1, 2, 3; Association of Childhood Education 2, 3; French Club 1; Canterbur.v Club 1, 2, 3. President 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, President 3. HOOVER. PEGGY- DEE: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Dramatic Clld) 1, 2, 3; Baptist .Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Inter- Varsitv Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; College Choir 2. 3, 4. HUCKSTEP. GERALDINE CHALMERS: Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Y VCA 1, 2, 3. 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Commercial Club 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH: SUdtiit Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. i; AA 1. 2, 3, i; THE VIRGINIAN Stuff 2, 3, J; ROTUNDA Staff 3; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Association of Childhood Edu- cation 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4. JONES, BETTY J.: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWOA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 1; Secretary of Class 4; ROTUNDA Staff 3; ObmmerciaL Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Sigina Sigma 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ..J JONES, CHARLOTTE KING: Student Go 1, 2, 3, 4; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; THE VIRGINIAN Staff 3. 4, Editorin-Chief 4; Alpha Phi Signui 1. 2. I ' nrivsi liTi - S.m r.tary -2: Aljilin Isiil ' pa Chuir 1, 2. :i, 4; Macli igal 2, ;;. 4; SigUia Siglija Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Cotil- lion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen 4; Student Standards 4. JONES, CHARLOTTE SEARS: Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4; YWOA 2, 3, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; Asso- ciation of Childhood Education 4 : Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Westhampton College 2 ; Assistant Dining Room ' ' 4; Chairman of Assembly Program 3. I ; II CIIKN JOYNER, MARGARET PAGE: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Krill ' , I.lTI ' IlFOItH- student G.ivmm ' eiit Clul. 1, .:. II rlub 2. :;, l. AIi.1j.i Sigi.ia Alph.i 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicc-1 ' residcnt 3, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 4. KITCHEN, 5IAHTIIA DALTON: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1: ROTUNDA Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsili.n 4: llran.atic Club I, 2; Baptist Stu- dent Union 1; Commercial Club 1. 2. KL. K, DELORES: Student Goveiniru-ul 4; YWCA 4; AA 4; Transferred from Norfolk llivisi,.u of Vll- liam and Mary 4. LANKFORD, LILLIE VIRGINIA: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4, President 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, LEWIS, HILDA ELLEN: Studen 4; Y WCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; H.O Club 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Hockev 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; CoCliairman of Mav Dav 4; Transferred from Madison College 3. LYNCH, ANNE FOSTER: Student Government 1, 2, 3. 4, Council 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1. 2. :;, 4, S.-iretarv :i. I ' lesi.lent 4; ROTI ' S- Hocl:e I ; I ' l Kuiij.j Si-ui., J, ::. I: I ' lrsnlrui Pan-Helleuic Council 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, -I: May Court 4; Blazer Award; Chi. LYON, ,IANE HUNTER: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; ( A I, 2, 3, 4; .iA 1, 2, 3, 4; THE VIRGIN! --,,,11 2: Student Standards 2, 3, 4; Graiii[il,Hit:li(r 1 - (lull 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: rl.i l;iu lplui 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Co- tillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3. McCOMBS, JO - NN: Student Government 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; COLONNADE Staff 3: Wes- hv Foundation 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; llnliesis 3, 4; College Choir 3; Transferred from A erett College 3. McMULLAX, M MiV A N K Slu-I.i ,.rnment 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 M I, - ' , :;. J ; I. J. ::. I: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 1: I ' l i.;niiui.i Mm .:, I. Ii, usurer 4: Future Teacberv ,,| A tici : ' .. 1; S|N,ui ll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidcul 4; Clioral Club 1; Aliilia Signui Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alplia Phi Sigma 1, 2. M. Ill ' K, KM , M ' .iri II :■!, I, ( ' .,1 1 .;. I : N 1 t 1, :;. 4; AA 1, 2, 3, .;; lilj,( K.ippa Gamma 4; il Kilu, iili.uL 3, 4; Future 4; Richmond Club 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- rncil 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 1, Vice-President 1; Chi. MAHOOD, ROMINE CAMP: Student Govermnent 1, 2. 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; iVA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council i; lYeasurer of class 1; Vice-President of class 2; THE VIRGINIAN Staff 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Alpha Ka) pa Gamma 3, 4, President 4; Pi Delta Epsilon I; S|,:inMi ' liili 2: MnThiaraui rlul. :;. 4; Who ' s «lh, I, Clriiil ( lnl 1; Cill,-,. Clmil I. Vnllevball ( .il.i.iih .;; li.i Krili.ill :■. 1; Miili.i suruM Alpha 1, 1. . ' ,. : n ( luh I. 2, : . I. Mm Cuort 3, 4, Mai. I 111 Honor 4; Chi. MAT-rOX, JESSIE .JOYCE: Student Government 1, 2, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4; A. 1. 2, 4; Future Teach- ers of . merica 4; French Circle 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 4. MEREDITH, MARY ' LEIGH SluJ.iil Cn.ii ut 1, 2, :t, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; x 1, ' , :, I: l:o TUNDA St:.)) ' 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-lvln-t I. I ulnWMIi: Staff 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Mjih.i K,i|.rii i.,niiui,i 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Ali.lia I ' ln Mgiua I. 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; French Circle 2; Who ' s Who 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Journalism Club 2. MILROY, MARGARET ROBERTSON: Student Oov- irnment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mouse Council 3, 4; Future T ' eachers of America 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MINTER, DONA FRANCES: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Dramatic Club 1; Commer- cial Chih 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 1, 3, 4. 14 ' 2 MOODY, JACQUELINE ANN: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- rn-sideut of Class 4; House Council 2, 3, Secretarv :;: M.ilia I ' lii s-iiM 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Dra- uLilM .1nl. 1: 1 ..iiirnercial Club 2, 3, 4; H5O Club ::. 1. ( .ilUL:r (1 1, 3; Alpha .Sigma Alpha 2, 3, ) : Cilillinii ( Inl. I, 2, 3, 4. NEWMAN, FRANCES GRRALDINE: Student Gov- crment 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; . A 1, 2, 3; House Council 3; THE VIRGINIAN Staff 3: Weslev Foun- dation 1; Commercial Club 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, Tre NORMAN, ANNE L.: Student Government 1, 2, 3 ; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Vh ignia 1,2; French Circle 3, 4; College Choir 1. ORANGE, .IAMI 1. 2. 3, 4, C il 1, 2, 3, 4, ( ' ..nil. il I ' lii Sigma 1; I ' 3,4 Co-Captain 4; j.l.iit Government President 3; A A . Ita Pi 4; Alpha :!, 4; Basketb.all i, 4, President 4. PALMER, MARY REDMAN: Student Govermnent I. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Asso- eiatioii of Chihlhood Education 4; Future Teaciiers (if America 4; Weslev Foundation 1, 2, : ,. 4; North- . ru Neck Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PEERY, PEGGY AILEENE: Student Government I, 2, 3, 4; YWC.V 1, 2. 3. 4; . A 1, 2, 3, 4; THE VIRt;lMAX Staff 1. 4; IWTUXUA Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: COLONNADE Staff 2, :!, 4, Student Standards 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Wesley Foundation 4; Southwest Virginia Club 4, Secretary 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cotil- lion Club 2. 3, 4, PETTS, HELEN VIRGINIA: Student Government I, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4: AA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Circle 1; Southwest Virginia Club 4. PIFER, VIRGILIA I.: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTUNDA Staff 3, 4: COLONNADE Staff 3; Granddaughters Club 1, 2; College Choir 1; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4. PITTARD, EMMA MAE: Student Go 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; .Y. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3, 4, House President 4; ROTUNDA Staff 3, 4; . lpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, 1 reasurer 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; - lpha Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4. POLLARD, LUCILE ROBINSON: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2. : ' .. 1. Hou-je President 3, President 4; Student siMeln.K 1; 1 :r;in. I. laughters Club 1, 2, 3: Associali !! . ' l ' luMl 1 l.lu.ation 3, 4; Future Teachers of A i I, liiaiii;iiie Club 1; Riclmiond Club 2, 3, 4; .MuiH,.;r.iui Chil, 1; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4. POWERS, POLLY HAWKINS; Sttident Govern- ment 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 3, 4; ROTUNDA Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretarv 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from Montreal College 3. PlilDOEM, MlKiME DUiN ' NAVANT: SUulent Gov- wnmcMit 1, 2, S; YWCA 1, 2, 3; AA 1. 2, 3; Town Girls ' Club 2, 3. RAINES, JUNE UAKNELL: Student Ooveiiiin.iil S, 4; YWCA 3, i; AA 3, 4; COLONNADE Staff 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilou 4; Transferred from Ave ott College 3. REID, GLORIA .lANIS- Student Gi.vernnieiil 2, 3. J; YWCA 2, 3, 4: AA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club i; Hocl;ey 2, 3: Cotillion Club 4; Transferred from Norfolk Division of William and Mary 2. RITCHIE, JUNE E. : Student Government 1, i. 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2. 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Stand- ards 1; H..0 Club a, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; A plia Sigma Alpliii 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Cotillion CUm 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission 1. ROBERTS, SHIRLEY GRACE; Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3; Y ' WCA 1, 2, 3; AA 1, 2, 3; Baptist StudeTit Union 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Commercial Club 2, 3. RODRIGUEZ, EDNA H.: Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Y ' WCA 1, 2. 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanisli Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Weslev Foundation 3, 4; 1rcliesis 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, HERMAN M.: Student Government 2, 3, 4; .KA 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Tau Theta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. SEWARD, MYRTLE JEANETTE: Student Oovi rn- ment 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Baptist Stu- dent Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, TVeasurer 3, Piesident 4; Theta Signui Upsilon 3. 4. SHAW, LEONARD B.; Student Government 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Council 4; AA 2, 3, 4, Coun- cil 4, President 4; Spanish Club 4; Tau Theta Pi 3, ■1 ; Tl-ansferred from Lynchburg College 2. SHELTON, MARGARET ANN; Student (io ern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Lynchburg Club 4, President 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotil- lion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Dining Room Hostess 4; Chi. SMALLWOOD, LESTER HAMILL, JR.: Student Government 3, 4, Council 4; .-V. 3, 4, Council 3; ROTUN ' DA Stafl ' 3, 4. Sports Editor 4; COLONNADE Staff 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4, Player-Coach 3; Tennis 4, Player-Conch 4; Tau Theta Pi 3, 4; TVansferred from Randolph-Macon College 3. ' SMITH, ELLA SUE: Student Government 3, 4; YWC. 3, 4; AA 3, 4; Home Ecimomies Club 3, 4; College Choir 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from . verett College 3. SMITH, HEl.KN CMMMKI I Siu.Iput Government 1, 2. 3, 4; Y V( I. ' . : I : 1.2. 3, 4; ROTUNDA Staff :; . ' .i .ttuM.iui;hi. i - i ml. 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Cluiah ...! L,|iiiati..ii :;. 4, .Secretary 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4. SMITH, MARY BDdWM.FV: Stiid.iit ' inv.inmcnt 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. l ' , :;. I ; 1 .-.;.:;. 4 , II,, use Council 3, 4; Fun.i. ' r.nli.i. -r ii,riH,i :;. 4; Association of ChiMln,.,.! l.iluL.Mmn :;, 4, In-., surer 4; Dramatic Club 1, ■.;. :;. t. i. , - I ' liMdijit 3, President 4; Zeta Tau .Vlpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4. S.MlTll, REOINA MARY; Student Governra 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1. 2, :1, I; AA 1, 2. X. 1; Ri ll. StalV 2, 3. 4, r., 1-.IM..I 1 , ll-i- I ' ll ri Treasurer 3; AI).Il( 1 ' I. --i i- i 1 ' . M Im Gamma 4; French ( n. I. :, i , In m. ,ii. ( lul Ch west Virginia Club I 4; Cotillion Club 1 President 4. JH ■■i l [rj Pi Delia Epsilon Vl.LV ANN: Student Go ernmeul SI ' H.MKK, VIUGINIA .MILDRED; Student Gov- .rnni.nl 1, 2. 3, 4, Coumil 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. S.crctaiy 3, I ' rcsidciit 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; THE VIR- GIM-VX Stiff 3: ROTUNDA Staff 1; Student Stan- dards 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4- l;d):i KniM ' :i ' laniica 3, 4; Pi Gamma -Mu 4; Alphi rin ■ , i,i , 1 ■ 1 ' m-i- dent 2; Future Teachers ..l Nm. ii .; I, ImilIi Circle 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic luh I. J, i ' ,l,.. Who 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 1. Sc.marj : ; , lliia Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. STANSBURY. MARY JANE; Student Goxernment 1. ■ ' :■; 4- VUI ' A 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Asso- ,1.11 n .lh,„„l Education 3, 4; Richmond Club I, I CI, I, .sis ], 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2; Si - I -I ' Ilia 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Co- lilli-n 1 111!. 1 , -, 3, 4. STAPLES, DONNA JUNE: Student Government ], 2, 3, 4; YWOA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 1; Association of Childhood Education 4; .Spanish Club ]; Richmond Club 4; Cotillion Club STEVENS, C.VrHERINE LA-VERNE; Student (iiv- ernment 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Beorc Eh I ' liorn 3, 4; French Circle 3, 4; Transferred from Norfolk Uivi- sion of William and Mary 3. St ri ' lllN. IK ' S Ii . siiiil,-nt Government 1. ■1 : I « I I . :. , I : X 1, 2, 3, 4; Future f,.,Hl,,i- ,h I, s rA,-st Virginia Club 4; C.Hi.nirM i.il (I ' ll. 1. L ' . :;: ( lioial Club 1; Alpha Sigma . lpha 3. 4; Cotillion Cluli 1, 2, 4. 4. SWIHART, H.WTIE IRENE JANE Stiid.-iit G..v- ermnent 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; .VA 1, 2, 3, 4; THE VIRGINIAN Staff 3; Future leachers of America 3, 4; Spani.sh Club ], 2, 3, 4, Vice-I ' nsi- dent 1. Iltl ' Union I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, MARY CURTIS: Student Government 2, 3, 4; Y ' WCA 2, 3, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; House Couticil 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, S, 1; Miidrigals 4; Transferred from Richnionil I ' m- IVssional llistiliitc 2. THO.MPSIIN, GRACE ADAIR: Student Govrrniii.iit 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Ihnisr Council 2; ROTUNDA Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Weslei F.mn dation 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, JAMES BEVERLY; Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; ROITJNDA Staff 4; French Circle 3, 4; .Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Tau Theta Pi 3, 4. VELAZQUEZ, ISAAC BARTOLl: Student Govern- ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; SpaTiish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman tHuh 1, 2. 3, 4; .Monogram (iuli 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; May Court 2. 3, 4. WALKER, EDITH G.; Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; . A 1, 2, 3, 4; French Cir- cle 1, 2. WALKER, PATRICIA LEE; Student Govcriunent 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 3; COLONNADE .Staff 4; Alpha I ' hi Sigma 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Future leachiTs of America 3, 4, President 4; Wesley Fouiiiliition 1, 2, 3; Southwest Virginia Club 4; Coininercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea.surer 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; l i Kappa Sigma 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4. WATKINS, JEAN CARTER; Student Government 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; AJl. 2, 3, 4; Student Stan- dards 4; Granddaughters Club 2, 3, 4 ; Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; i;-ollege Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Cluh 2, 3, 4; Transferred from William and Mary 2; .-Assistant Dining Room Hostess 4. WESTBROOK, VIRGINIA CARTER; Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AjV 1, 2, 3, 4: Griinildiiiiahters cliili 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Fiitiii,- l.iiih.Ts ,,t iniiii;i I; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Ithhin I 1 Int. :!, 1. m •■ I ' I i-sideut 3 ; College I h,.n 1 . ' . ::, I , ri lv.i|.].,i i-iiia 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- irt.iii I , ( .iiiiliMii ( hill I, 1. :;, 4. WHITE, K.W WRENN; Student Government 1, 2. 3, 4; YWt ' A 1. 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAJIS, CHARLOTTE LOUISE; Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Student Standards 3; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4. Sec- retarv-Treasurer 3. President 4; H..II Club 3, 4; -Monogram Chin 1; Ih-hrsis 4: si-hm si ,,,, s.mii.i WH.LI.UIS, ROBERT HUNTER; Student Govern- eiit 4; AA 4; Monogram Club 4; Basketball 4; rtiiiis 4; Transferred from Lynchburg College 4. h- I, 2, 3; Driimatic Club 1, . :;. 4; Circus Chairman 2, 3, IV, 3; Queen 4; Chairman of l:ii Thorn 4. WOOD, BILLIE MARIE; Student Government 1, 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3; ROTUNDA Staff 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3; Asso- ciation of Childhood Education 3; Dramatic Club 3; Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3. - ' t, ' • SEK Third flour Annex Queen and huddie?. This IS a poor life. Senior Building Junior Building 1. Peg and the Frosh. 2. Whatta we praising ' 3. Hi O Silver! 4. Party, party. i. Well, Challiee, what ' s your reaetion? 6. Candidate for What ' s What. 7. There ARE some who don ' t wear blue jeans. 146 The Mr. and Mrs. Miss Senior Class gets capped. 10. Well, what do you want .... Grable? ' mm . 1. Velly solly, Lynch! 2. Dickie and Phillie go collegiate. ?. And where is Rominc? 4. In a hurry, Mother ? 5. Streamlined — the car, that is. 6. Those sweet, lovable juniors. 7. Nothing like a nice, tight shoe. 8. Hey head! 147 9. Hilda and Van Johnson ' ' 10. Yep. we finally made it! 11. A good way to get cold feet. 1. Chilly? 6. Sonja Kemp. 2. We lead a dog ' s life. 7. Society Row celebrates Christmas. 3. Ready, 1-2-3- 8. Which twin has the toni? 4. Look what Ziegfeld missed. 9. Put your best foot forward. 5. The editor asleep on the job, as usual. 148 10. Powers models. 1 1 . Studyin hard? 12. And what was your name again? 1 3. Pat ' s heart is in plain view. 1. Sleepy-Time Gal. 2. Holding up the tree, girls? 3. Pledge party. 4. Your feet ' s too big. 1. Oop.s — stuck! 6. Party on post office. 7. That ivory look. 8. Typical Saturday night. 14!) 9. Roasted Richie. 10. Hilda and Marion cut a neat figure. 1 1 . Hahle usted inglais 1. Seniors of ? 2. Jeannie, you ' ve got the wrong Agee 3. Maybe it ' s a flying saucer. 4. 1 don ' t get this roof deal too well. 5. Home was never like this. 6 Yes sir boys. 1 7 This is how wc got behind 1 1 . in the annual. 12. 8. Mr. Mac leads the way. l.v 9. The circus conies to town. 150 So this is LongTA ' ood! Mmmmmmm! Stuffed animals, a gal ' s best friend. Well, I don ' t care what you think! I thought I understood it till she began to ex ' plain it. 1. Our gang. 2. Ah! Le soleil! 3. The balcony scene. 4. Ain ' t love grand? 5. Philly keeps still a minute for the camera 6. National Smile Week. 7. Taking it easy. 8. Someone got left out. 9. And Egypt thinks SHE has pyramids! 151 10. Santa Glaus incognito. 1 1 . Lewd, nude, and attractive. 12. Tea party at Longwood Estate 13. Giddap! Index and Register of Students Abbitt, Eddie Ann, Madison Heights, 45, 104, 117 Abbitt, Mary Betty, Madison Heights, 44, 45, 80, 104, 121 Acree, Mary Maxwell, Farnham, 17, 73, 85, 90, 97, 124 Adams, Andrea Joan, 307 Market Street, Charlott esville - 17, 83, 96 Adams, Joyce Broaddus, 1520 Greycourt Avenue, Richmond .17, 82, 83, 86, 93 Adkins, Nancy Bain, 4110 Forest Hill Avenue, Richmond 51, 86 Agnew, Helen MacLean, Burkeville, 17, 62, 64, 65, 76, 102, 108, 116, 117, 131 Allen, Ina Jane, Amelia 39, 91, 93 Altwegg, Patricia Palmer, 117 James River Drive, Hilton Village 51,60 Anderson, Catherine Virginia, Mila, 45, 85, 97 Andrews, France; ' Gates, 416 W. 19th Street, Norfolk Ash, Lois Marie, Perrin 39 Atkinson, Martha Boiling, McKenney... 17 Atkinson, Shirley, Cumberland, 17, 69, 73, 90 Baber, Jean Carole, Crozet 51,97,105 Bagley, Anita Belle, 237 Chestnut Street, Suffolk - ---51 Bailey, Betty Winborne, Newsoms 39 Bailey. Georgia Louise, Route 2, Brookneal, 18, 69, 77, 82, 124 Bain, Gwendolyn May, Route 2, Dinwiddle 51 Bain, Sadie Hall, Route 1, Box 41-M, Dinwiddle 51 Baird, Rebecca Mae, 107 Appomattox Street, FarmviUe Baker, Betty Alice, 1315 Second Street, S. W., Roanoke Baker, Betty Lois, 38 Boiling Road, Portsmouth 18, 79 Baker, Elsie Mae, Surry 39, 89 Ballowe, Flora Alice, Route 2, Farmville. 39, 69, 73, 77 Bankhead, Dorothy Dee, 622 Holbrook Avenue, Danville 51 Barber, Billie Jane, Accomac 18, 84. 96 Barnes, Betty Carolyn, 209 Glenoak Drive, Norfolk 39, 83, 117 Barrow, Margaret Helen. Blackstone, 1, 45, 89, 96, 125, 168 Bauserman, Hilda Marie, Luray 18, 77 Beale, Allie Bryant, Branchville 18 Beaver: , Lura Alice, Indian, 51, 60, 87, 91, 92, 96 Beckner, Edith Marian, 412 Westover Boulevard, Lynchburg, 39, 65, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109, 113 Bedinger, Alma Porterfield, 735 W. 38th Street, Norfolk 18, 77, 82 Bell, Ann Davis, Elberon 51, 97 Bennett, Mary Elizabeth, Red House.. ..51, 89 Bennett, Mary Evelyn, 940 Diamond Ave., Rocky Mount 51, 65 Benton, Bettv Vincent, 308 Bosley Ave., Suifolk ...; 51 Berry, Alice Virginia, Skipwith 51 Bevell, Carter Elizabeth, Boydton, 45, 90, 126, Biddlecomb, Ann Carey, Box 28, Lilian, 19. 82, 85, 104, 106, 109, 122, Biddlecomb, Johanna May, Fair Port, 51, 85, Bigot, Madeleine Marthe, 2 Matrat Isry, Seine, France 8 Bishop, Celeste Wise. 491 Avondale Ave. Danville 45, 88, Bishop, Rosa Kent, Box 146, Cheatham 45 127 123 106 3,93 ' ll5 What ' s that crawhng up your head? Say ah . Must ha c been tunny. Bishop, Virginia Kathryn, Box 146, Chatham Blackman, Barbara Ann, 140 Cambridge Street, Portsmouth 51 Bland, Nan Ellen, Tappahannock, 45, 85, 91, 92, 96 Blankenship, Martha Corine, Green Bay Blesfing, Mildred Mane, Tazewell, 39, 77, 87 Bloxton, Shirley Virginia, 322 W. 35th Street, Norfolk 19, 109 Boardwine, Betty Jane, Saltville Boggs, Mary Norman, 3400 Floyd Avenue, Richmond 45, 86 Bolton, Phebe Drucilla, Fincastle 39, 89 Booker, Barbara Ann, Belona 45, 97 Booker, Grace Ellen, Pamplin .- 45 Booth, Joyce Marie, 606C Oak Street, Farmville 51, 95 Borkey, Betty Scott, Bowling Green, 38, 39, 69, 75, 77, 117 Borum, Clara Ellen, Box 12. Burkeville, 104, 105, 106 Boswell, Ann Taliaferro, 1330 Lakewood Drive, Roanoke .45 Boswell, Elizabeth McKewn, South Hill, 51, 92, 97 Boswick, Dorothy Anne, 1400 Hampton Drive, Newport News 44, 45, 122 Bradshaw, Claudia Paulette, Rice, 19, 82, 83, 118 Bradshaw, Nell Frances, 314 Highland Avenue, Suffolk 45, 104, 121 Bradshaw, Robert Northam, Rice Bradshaw, Sara Lucille, Rice 39, 92 Brame, Mary Hunt, Chase City 39, 83, 117 Branch, Beverly Jane, 8440 St. Lawrence Avenue, Norfolk 51 Breslin, Mary Ann, 1025 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke 51, 98 Brewbaker, Margaret Sue, 213 Albermarle Avenue, S. W., Roanoke 19, 102, 138 Bnckman, Sally Beth, Box 154, R. F. D. 2, Roanoke 3, 39, 95, 123 Bright, Mildred Humphreys, Swoope 39 Briscntine, Dorothy Mae, Prospect 19 Brothers, Christine Everett, 105 Cedar Court, Suffolk 45, 75, 80, 96, 113 Brown. Barbara Bette, 1313 Clay Street, Lynchburg 39, 75, 83, 95, 121 Browning, Elizabeth Keith, 520 West Clifford Street, Winchester 51, 81, 152 Browning, Roberta Barkley, 520 West Clifford Street, Winchester, 45, 67, 73, 93, 95. 104, 117 Bryant, Peggy Lee, 3810 Kecoughtan Road, Hampton 19, 83 Brvant, Vera Marie, Box 13 3, Boykins, 39, 75, 77, 83, 97 .39, 127 20 Bunn, Vivian Paige, Newsoms Bunting, Mrs. Irene Campbell, 376 Albemarle Ave., S. W., Roanoke. Burnett, Dorothy Jean, Route 3, Bedford, 45, 97 Burnette, Ann McGuire, Route 1, Farmville, 16, 20, 62, 76, 124 Burnette, Mary Louise, Lynch Station, 51, 97 Burton, Mary Elizabeth, 217 Pinner Street, Suffolk - 45 Butterworth, Harriet Boiling, 4106 Kensing- ton Avenue, Richmond, 20, 77, 82, 86, 90, 118 Calhoun, Audrey Belle, Box 204, Glasgow, 51 Calvo, Rivera Dennise, Juan Maria 103. Mayaguez, Puerto Rico... 20, 99 153 Campbell, Betty Jane, Glasgow 39 Carlyle, Mary Jean, 1008 Hampton Ridge, Bedford 51 Carron, Jessie Banford, Prospect Carter, Barbara Rose, Finchley 45, 90, 97 Carter, Beulah Mae, Route 2, Bedford 51 Carter, Mary Fleming, Mansion Hills, Hopewell 52, 60. 71 Carter, Mildred Catherine, Sutherlin, 20, 69, 73, 79 Carter, William Lawrence, 606 W. Carolina Avenue, Crewe 110 Caskey, Barbara Ann, 5208 Riverside Drive, Richmond 45, 71, 86, 115, 137 Cassada, Doris Anne, Route 1, South Boston - 39 Cassell, Joan Diane, Brookville, Maryland, 52 Castaner, Elba, 243 W. 109th Street, New York City 88 Castros. Helen Edith, 1506 Eureka Circle. Roanoke 45, 87, 104, 123 Caverlee, Barbara June, 1111 Princess Anne Street, Fredericksburg 45 Cheatham, Joyce Anne, Route 2, Gladys, 45, 90, 96 Clark, James Boyce, 830 Buffalo Street, Farmville 110, 128 Clarke, Ann Shirley, Apt. 1, Watson Court, Petersburg 20, 83 Clemmer, Bernice Bryant, Route 1, Buchanan 52 Cline, Janet Marie, 625 Carter St., Bristol Coleman, Olivia Ann, Ford 45, 90, 96 Collier, Elizabeth Anne, 401 N. Allen Street, Richmond 46 Conley, Sarah Anne, Remo 46, 85, 97 Pat and M.ii Connelly, Helen Louise, Blackshurg, 21, 69, 83, 87, 114, 115 Cook, John Randall, 211 Walnut Street. Crewe 21, 77, 78, 128 Cook, Mary Helen, 4808 Old Brook Road, Richmond 67, 83, 86, 95, 121 Copley, Nell Hurt, 204 N. Main Street, Blackstone 52, 60, 65. 92 Corr, Sarah Brooke, Gloucester 52 Cory, Virginia Lee, 134 Pochin Place, Hampton 52 Creger, Sara Buckley, 2518 Brandon Ave., Roanoke 39, 73, 87, 119 Critzer, Minta Hopkins, 102 12th Street, Pulaski 21, 82, 83, 87, 114 Crockett, Mary Elizabeth, 2316 Fairway Drive. Richmond 52 Crowder, Dolores Ann, 2607 Lafayette Avenue, Richmond 46, 68, 97, 104, 108 Crowder, Mary Minta, 620 S. Main Street, Blackstone, 21, 76, 77, 82, 90, 104, 105, 107, 109, 120 Crutchfield, Lois Agnes, R. F. D. 1, Hickory _ 52 Cullip, Betty June, Route 1, Damascus, 52, 87, 96 Culhp, Clara Ruth, Route 1, Damascus, 39, 87 Culpepper. Nellie Mae, Hickory 52, 96 Culpepper, Phyllis Jean, 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue, Suffolk 52 Cutrell, Mary Joyce, 2718 Peronne Avenue, Norfolk 52 Dalton, Nell Virginia, Red Oak, 39, 75, 104, 106, 109, 121 Darlington, Ruth Frances, 105-A High Street, Farmville Davidson, Gaynelle Carroll, 121 Fifth Street, Pulaski 52, 87, 96 Cotton, Barbara Ann, 804 Ferry Road, Danville .46. 94 Covington, Patsye Edmonia, Clover 52 Cox, Judith Lee, Chnstiansburg 46. 68, 87 Cramer, Lois Irene, 61 Hampton Road ' Avenue, Hampton Crawford, Mary Adele, 1510 W. 44th St., Richmond....39, 68, 69, 75, 83, 86, 95, 114 Creger, Mary Frances, 2518 Brandon Ave., Roanoke 21, 82, 87, 108, 118 vis, Esther Grey, Star Route, 3uena Vista 52 Davis, Lula Christine, Branchville 39, 125 Davis, Margie Elizabeth, 2930 Fleetwrod Avenue, Roanoke 52, 87 Davis, Mary Jo, 453 Wayne Avenue, Waynesboro 52 Dean, Elenora Donnie, 109 Forest Avenue, Oxford, N. C 52, 93 Derring, Patty Miller, 2259 Westover Avenue, Roanoke 52. 87 deSilva, Gloria Joan, 171 Hillside Avenue, Chatham, N. J 46, 93, 98 De-Portes, Illia Atkinson, 6422 Roselawn Road, Richmond 52, 86 Dickerson, Sarah NetT, Pamphn 21, 90, 97 Dickinson. Anne Nelson, 934 Diamond Avenue, Rocky Mount 52 Dillard, Ramona Je Stokesland, Dan ' 1 3 Holcomb Avenue, : 40 Divers, June Marie, 219 W. Berkley Avenue, Norfolk 22, 82 Dize, Viola June. Kilmarnock 52, 85, 96 Dodd, Barbara Ann. Pedlar Mills. 46. 67. 93, 96 Doll, Wanda Lou, Portsmouth 2016 Parker Avenue, 52, 97 Donnelly, Patricia Sue, 1440 Main Street, Wasena, Roanoke 52, 87 Dotson, Julia Anne, 1801 Kingston Avenue, Norfolk 53 Dovel, Paula, Box 2111, Cristobal, Canal Zone 53, 62 Dowdy, Gladys Olive, Maidens 46 Driskill, Nancy Hall, 1915 Belleville Road. Roanoke 46, 87 Dudley, Patricia Ann, 1001 High Street, Farmville 46 Duma, Edith Frances, 4700 Bart Street, Portnnouth 22, 72, 78, 99 Duncan, Mrs. Shirley Grogan, 235 West Main Street, Danville 40, 92 Dunford, Dorothy Anne, 2904 Moss Side Avenue, Richmond .22, 96, 109 Dunlap, Billie Frances, Route 3, Box 282-C, Portsmouth 46, 93, 96, 121 Dunnavant, Wmfred Mae, 1660 Blair Road, Petersburg 53 Duvall, Edith Virginia, Hoadly, 22, 75, 77, 79 E Edmonds, Ann Norris, Accomac 53, 84 Edwards, Mrs. Juanita Beamon, 533 W. 27th Street, Norfolk - -..40 Egerton, Helen Williamson, Spotsylvania Star Route, Fredericksburg, 22, 82, 99, 104, 107, 109, 120 Elliott, Jean Douglas, 1115 Washington Avenue, South Boston 40, 127 Elmore, Wilton Shapard, Alberta, 22, no, 128 Emison, Kathleen Harper, 2110 Lennox Road, Richmond .53, 86, 89 English, Barbara Worth, Warsaw 53, 85 Entsminger, Phyllis Ruth, 310 Maryland Avenue, Covington — 53 Evans, Frances Emma. Brookneal 46 Evans, Mary Ann, 4 Lexington Road, Richmond -53, 71, 86 Evans, Mildred Livingston, Halifax. 23, 100. 101, 116. 117 Everett. Frances Burton, Bon Air, 23, 77. 79, 96 F Farmer. Jeanne Livingston, 2814 West Ave, Westover Apts., Newport News, 23, 99, 100, 101, 112 Farrier, Lena Evelyn, New Castle, 23, 66, 89,124 Fauber, Carolyn Nelson, Lithia 96 Ferguson, Margaret Blanton, 926 Park Avenue, Richmond 50, 53, 86 Fore, Eva Marjorie, Keysville ...53 Foreman. Jackie, St. Brides .53, 96 Foreman, June, St. Brides, 23, 66, 67, 82. 96, 124 Foster, Anne James, R. F. D. 1, Farmville, 53, 96 Frame, Edith Louise, Quinton 53 Fristoe, Ada Branch, Bentonville 40, 125 Fritts, Lauralee, Ninevah, 40, 73, 77, 79, 92, 96 Fulcher, Mary Elizabeth, 500 Buffalo Street, Farmville Juddy vs us how to dive G Gibson. Bunny Rowena. Henry... 46 Gamble, Barbara Anne. Wellville. 46. 97, 125 Gillette, Betty Frances. Courtland 53 Garbee, Nancy Adams, Route 2 Lynchburg, Qilliam, Calva Kathleen. Burkeville 40, 73, 77, 78, 81, 119 r iij J ci u. 1, nu 1 V n Gillie, Nancye Louise, 124 Wilton Avenue, Garnett, Mildred Elisabeth, Chase City 40 t u Danville, Garrett, Betty Lou, 1515 Weftover Avenue. 23, 100, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 116, 117 Roanoke 53, 60, 87 n l c d n n - i io or, Gills, Ruth E., Ballsville.- 24, 68, 90 Catling, Ann Joyce, 316 S. Main Street, Qnffoli. 46 93 97 p7 Gilman. Jeanne Mane, Dumfries, , , , - g jg Gerrells, Bonnie Lessie, Route 2, Danville 40, 77 Gladding, Norma Mae, Mears....40, 77, 78, 84 155 FISI W. M. Z. T. A. party. Transfer student. Coff, Edith Mae, Grundy 40, 87, 89 Goode, Irene Novella, Moseley 97 Goodson, Elizabeth Jean, 110 Greenbriar Avenue, Hampton 93 Graham, Sarah Ann, 303 Pine Street, Farmville 40 Graube. Mary Frances, Box 506, Fredericksburg 1, 46, 97, 125, 168 Gravely, Elizabeth Starling, 201 Starling Avenue, Martinsville 16, 24, 64, 76, 102, 104, 107, 108, 109, 120, 132, 138 Gray, Mary Maxwell, 30 Maple Avenue, Newport News 53 Gregory, Dorothy, Skipwith 40, 89 Griffin, Harold Thomas, 502-A Buffalo Street, Farmville Guthrie, Lillian Coleman, Sunny Side, 53, 89, 96 Guttcrman, Harnett, 221 W. 32nd Street, Norfolk 24 Hall, Lucy Page, W. Main Street, Front Royal 62, 67, 115 Hall, Marjorie Mae, 4018 Northrop Street, Richmond 46, 86, 123 Hamilton, Ruth Jeanna, 62 6 Mountain Street, S E. Roanoke 50, 53, 87, 93, 96 Hamlet, Hazel Joyce, Phcnix 24 Hamlet, Katheiine Anne, South Hill, 46, 92, 123, 138 Hamncr, Barbara Anne, 1253 S. 28th Street, Arlingtim Hancock, Betty Cornelia, 408 Military Road, Suffolk 46, 122, 123 Hankms, Elizabeth Jarman, 609 W. 34th Street, Richmond 46 Harden, Nettie Ann, 15 Chestnut Place, Danville 46 Harding, Ann Turnbull, 644 Peachtrec Street, Emporia 40, 108, 113 Hargett, Lessie Elizabeth, South Hill 5 3 Harman, Betty Lou, Tazewell. .40, 77, 87. 90 Harper, Frances Miles, Dry Fork, 24, 65, 69. 72, 73, 82, 92, 97, 124 Harris, Allene Frances, Drewryvillc 5 3, 96 Harris, Emma Bihb, 1 1 Dumont Apt., Lynchburg 40, 93 Harris, Peggy Ann, 420 Church Street, Emporia 40, 62, 75, 109, 127 Hart, Nellie Estelle, Box 372, Emporia, 25, 83 Harvie, Sarah McElroy, 2939 Brook Road, Richmond, 44, 46, 86, 88, 91. 93, 104, 121 Hawkins, Audra Rosemae, 204 S. Virginia Street, Farmville 127 Hawley, Alberta Ellen, Thaxton 40 Hawley, Elsie Alice, Thaxton....25, 83, 93, 96 Haydon, Catherine Challice, 1007 Peachtrec Boulevard, Richmond 46, 86, 121 Haye , Rena Mae, 214 Northview Avenue. Norfolk 25, 99 Haynes, Nancy Jean, 921 Myrtle Road, Martinsville 46, 90, 126, 127 Heichelbech, Lucille Christine, 39 North Street, Beacon, N. Y. 53 Henderson, Nancy Dillard, Arrington, 25, 89. 118 Hersman, Marv Johnston, 3109 Bute Lane, Richmond .. ' 53, 86 Higgs, Marian Virginia, Toano, 25, 82, 99, 104, 109, 120, 121 Hill, Waverlvn Lucille, 306 E. Indian River Road, Norfolk .53, 96 Hoback, Dolores Lorraine, 575 Tazewell Street, Wytheville 40, 65, 87, 88. 115 Hodges, Eloise Deviers, 110 Walnut Street, Covington 25, 67, 83, 123, 126, 127 Hodges, Jean Thoma , Box 456, South Hill, 53, 105 Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann, 45 Brookside Ave., CresskiU, N. J 47, 98 Holladay, Cleo Call, 219 Cedar Street, Suffolk 54, 60, 81 Jeannie Eskimo Bishop Say cheese Honeycutt, Lois Orene, Route 1, Farmville 54, 96 Hood, Elizabeth, 1724 E. Ocean View Avenue, Norfolk ' 4 Hood, Marjcrie Elizabeth. 6565 Cottage Toll Road, Norfolk 40, 109, 117 Hoover, Margaret Dee, 934 Holladay Street, Portsmouth 26, 82, 93, 94, 97 Home, Doris Ree, Smithl eld....54, 60, 92, 97 Horton, June O ' dcll, 3 541 Grove Avenue, Richmond 54, 60, 86 Hoskins, Elisabeth Garnett, 116 Linden Avenue, Lynchburg 54 Huckstcp, Geraldinc Chalmers, Gasburg 26, 90 Hudson, Ethel Jane, Brays 54, 85, 89 Hud ' on, Juanita Joyce, 3319 Oaklawn Ave.. Williamson Road, Roanoke 54, 87, 105 Huegal, John Edward, 651 W. Vine Street, Lanca.ste r, Penn 63, 77, 128 Huff, Nancy Rcid, 3324 Monument Avenue. Richmond 54, 60, 86 Hughes, Rachel Inez, Mullens. West Virginia 38, 40. 83 Humphreys, Joye, West Point 40, 89, 125 Humphries, Lucyle Dove, 606 N. Main Street. Culpeper 40, 121 Hundley, Ann Keith, Boydton 47, 117 Hurst, Iva Jean, Fort Lee 47 Hutter, Harold Heyward, Route 6, Lynchburg 63, 110, 128 I Irby, Virginia Grace, Java 54 Islin, Elizabeth Eley, 304 Hurley Avenue, Hilton Village 50, 54, 60, 92 J Jackson. Janie Rose, Fmchley 54 Jackson, Maria Ragsdale, 310 Jackson Avenue, Lexington 40, 68, 69. 76. 77, 88, 92, 114, 115, 137, 154 Jamison, Nancy Lou, Box 12, Forest.. .71, 108 Jenkins, Mrs. Martha Holman, Route 1, Box 204, Farmville Jennings, Adrian Ratliff, 55 Malvern Avenue, Apt. 5, Richmond 54, 86 Jennings, Betty Jo, 126 11th Street, Pulaski, 47, 87, 89, 95 Jester, Sally Frances, 317 Columbia Avenue, Hampton 54 Jinnett, Jean Ramona, 1615 Vale Street, Richmond 47, 71, 119 Johns, June Carolyn, 2607 Lincoln Avenue, Richmond 54, 86 Johnson, Bee, Mountain City, Tennessee.. .26 Johnson, Beverly Ann, Palmyra 54 Johnson, Mary Anne, 529 Locust Avenue, Waynesboro 47, 122, 123 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth, 205 E. Carolina Avenue, Crewe 26, 75, 82, 83, 93 Johnron, Mary Win.ston, Box 402, Franklin, 47, 66, 67, 91, 123 Johnston, Elizabeth Ann, 1506 Terrace Road, Roanoke 54, 87 Jones, Anne Carico, Christiansburg, 44, 47, 87, 92, 119, 152 Jones, Betty Juliette, 103 Park Road, Suffolk 16. 26, 90, 96 Jones, Betty Louise, Axton 54, 96, 112 157 ones, Charlotte King, 306 High Street, Salem 26, 64, 69, 74, 76, 82. 87, 91, 92, 112, 133, 139 ones, Charlotte Sears, 1625 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Petersburg 27, 83, 118, 119 ones, Doris Elizabeth. New Canton 54 onef, Margaret Ann, 115 E. Third Street, Farmville ones, Margaret Short, 845 W. 49th Street, Norfolk 54, 138 ones, Sarah Ann, 231 Clay Street, Suffolk 47, 89, 100, 113 oseph, Mary Frances, Gladstone 47, 98 oyner, Anne Darden, Route 4, Suffolk, 27, 111, 126, 127 Joyncr, Margaret Page, Zuni 27, 78, 88, 97 Karlet, Wanda Jean, 1921 Ravenwood Avenue, Roanoke.... 47, 87, 89, 113 Karnes, Isabelle Mae. Route ?, Bedford 54 Karr, Mary Moore. 183 3 Warrington Road. Roanoke 41, 87, 119 Kemp, Ann Litchford, 5004 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond, 27, 82, 86, 108. 116, 117, 138 Kennon, Edith Myrlc, Box 311, Gordonsvillc, 41, 104, 105, 106, 109 Key, Moneda Early, 1222 Fauquier Avenue. Apt. 25, Roanoke 54 Kile, Sonia Saavcdra, 4628 Woodland Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pen n 47, 89, 123 King. Mary Anne, Rescue 54, 81 Kitchen, Martha Dalton, 222 Cedar Street, Suffolk 27, 69 Kitts, Elizabeth LaVenia, Tazewell 54, 87 Klak, Dolores Mane, 8246 McClay Street, Norfolk Koch, Elleanor Gage, 2120 Nelson Street, Richmond 55, 97, 105 Korbach, Jerline Adell, 1356 WiUoughby Bay Avenue, Norfolk 41, 83, 121 Kreienbaum, Claire Virginia, 127 West End Boulevard, Emporia — 55 Kreienbaum, Jean Rainey, 317 Jefferson Street, Emporia 47, 113 Kunkler, Donna Maria, 405 26th Street, Virginia Beach 119 L Lackey, Tula Jacquelyn, 322 Cherry Avenue, Hampton 47 Lacy, Nina Ruth, R. F. D. 6, FarmviUe 41, 77, 88, 95, 115 Lamb, Ann Dinsmore, Warsaw 41, 85 Lambert, Mary Lee, South Hill 55 Lancaster, Natalie Langhorne, Wardensville, West Virginia .....47 Lankford, Lillie Virginia, R. F. D., Jarratt, 27, 82, 83 Gossip at Harry ' s Latimer, Katherine Beale, Townsend 55 Lawrence, Anne Rowlette, 512 N. First Avenue, Portsmouth ...41 Lawrence, Nancy Worth, Route 1, Box 198, Suffolk 47, 92 Leatherman, Sarah Catherine, 609 Tennyson Avenue, Winchester 95 Lee, Patricia Ann, 1034 Hanover Avenue. Norfolk 47, 73, 93, 119 Leffel, Carolyn Marie, 812 Red Lane, Salem 55, 71, 87 Lewis, Hilda Ellen, 922 22nd Street, Newport New,« 28, 99, 108, 112 Lewis, June Rayzelle, Wellville y Lewis, Mildred Wesson. Stony Creek. ...47, 93 Lively, Jane Branch, R. F. D. 2, Broad Street Road, Richmond 47 Livcsay, Shirley Clarewood, 423 Southampton Road. Emporia, 41, 62, 104, 105, 109. 111. 117 Lonas, Dolly Virginia, 517 E. Quarry Street, Manassas Loving, Patricia Ann, Blue Ridge School, St. George ...55 Lucy, Nellie Harman, Dolphin 55 Lumsden, Mary Anne, Blue Ridge 47, 87 Lusk, Carolyn Clark, Galax 41, 87, 121 158 Lynch, Anne Foster, Tazewell 28, 64, 65, 67, 76, 102, 103. 104. 105, 106, 107, 109, 120, 134, 138 Lyon, Jane Hunter, 605 Park View, Holden, West Virginia 28, 65, 89, 118 M McClintic, Madison Peyton, 413 Second Avenue. Farmville 41. 63. 128 McClung, Elizabeth Ann, R. F. D., Abingdon 55, 87, 89, 92 McCombs, Jo Ann, 7 Seventh Street, Fieldale 28, 89, 96 McCracken, Ann. 377 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro 55 Where ' s your rat cap, Betsy Jean? The long-awaited night McCready, Katharine Moir, Stuart, 41, 7?. 77, 121 McDonald, Caroline Mae, 2114 37th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C 47 McElroy, Maxine Watson, Meredithville, 55, 96 McGlothlin, Virginia Gertrude, Box 373, Richlands 55, SI, 87, 93. 96 McGuire, Margaret Rucker, 4105 Kensington Avenue, Richmond 55, 86 McLean, Virginia Haniner, 207 Larne Ave., Richmond.. ..47, 65, 67, 71, 86. 88, 95, 115 McMullan, Mary Anne, Rapidan, 28, 77, 79, 82, 88, 116, 117 McRec. Ehzaheth Irby, 5610 Grove Avenue, Richmond, 28, 62, 76, 82, 83, 86, 99, 102, 112 Mahood, Romine Camp, 110 Wert End Boulevard, Emporia 29, 62, 64, 69, 76, 92, 102, 104, 109, 116, 117, 135, 139 Mallory, Ann Harlan, Ashland 55 Mallory, Jane Carolyn, Elmont 55, 96 Mann, Edna Lucille, 311 Bridge Street, Farmville 55, 105 Mann. Mary Rebecca, Cypress Chapel, 38. 41, 115, 152 Manning, Peggy Anne. 41 Buxton Avenue. Newport News 55 Mantiply, Robbie Drummond, Amherst 47 Manvcll. Virginia Hilda, Vienna 48, 94 Marker, Frances Lee, Accomac, 5 5, 84, 92, 96 Marsh. Beverly Jean, 957 Springfield Avenue, New Providence, N. J 48 Matthews, Bessie Piccola, Kenbridge 55, 92 Mattox, Jessie Joyce, Waverly 29, 93 Meadows, Shirley Gray, Victoria 55 Mercer, Joanne Biscoe, Rehohoth Church, 48, 85, 90, 97 Meredith, Mary Leigh, 501 Virginia Avenue. Front Royal 29, 64, 69, 76, 77, 114, 115 Michael. Virginia Carolyn, Brodnax....48, 127 Miller. Margaret Francer, 113 E. Main Street, Front Royal 41, 89, 123 Miller, Mary Frances, Route 5, Bedford 55, 97 Milroy, Mrs. Margaret Robertson, Blackstone 29, 89 Mims, Ida Mane, 415 Elm Street, S. W., Roanoke 41 Minichan, Harriet Byrd, 104 Eleventh Street, Pulaski 48, 87, 89, 100, 113 Minor, Louise Warner, Box 1027, University Station, Charlottesville 55 Minter, Dona Frances, Axton, 29, 82, 100, 116, 117, 138 Missimer, Dorothy Joan, 602 First Avenue, Farmville 41 En route to science building. Going somewhere ' ' 159 Loafing on the sands of time. 1. One of our inmates 2. Betty gets acquainted with Longwood 3. Little gives a big smile Moody, Ann Langrton, Glen Allen, 41, 90, 91, U4, llf Moody, Jacqueline Ann, Toano. 16, 29, 90, 108, 116, 117 Moon, Ossie Virginia, Shipman 5? Moore, Calista Ann, R. F. D. 1, Moseley 55, 92, 97 Moore, Catherine Burch, Churchview....56, 97 Moore, Margaret Mason, Kings Mountain St., York, S. C 56, 68, 105 Moore, Myriam Eugenia, Route 6, Lynchburg Morton, Lucy Jane Barksdale, 412 Pine St., Petersburg 41, 69, 95, 115 Moseley, Anne Carter, 1229 Brighton Road, S. W., Roanoke .41, 87, 90, 121 Motley, Anne Mitchell, Sharps, 41, 62, 85, 121, 1J8 Motley, Lelia Adrenne, Box 205, Chatham Murdock, Winifred Mae, 143 2 Rugby Boulevard, Roanoke 41, 87. 90 Murphey, Madge Augusta, R. F. D. 2, Warrenton 56 Murphy, Frances Anne, 709 Jefferson Street, Danville 48, 121, 138 Murray, Diane Elizabeth, Hollins 56 4. King Cole protects Clco 5. What a jackass! Nelson, Louise Milbourne, McKenney, 56, 92, 96 Nelson, Sue Depew, Modest Town, 41, 83, 84 Newcomb, Jean Howell, 114 Monroe Street, Charlottesville 56 Newman, Frances Geraldine, South Hill, 30, 75, 122, 123 30 Norman, Anne, Chatham Oakley, Anne, 858 Green Street, Danville 41, 97 Obcnshain, Roberta Burks, 2446 Montvalc Road, Roanoke, 48, 62, 67, 87, 90, 111, 122, 123 Oliver, Mary Anna, Meredithville, 48,96, 126 Oliver, Susan Claire, Meredithville 56, 127 Orange, James Edward, 303 Randolph Street, Farmville 30, 77. 110, 128 Overhy, Carolyn Stokes, 727 Martinsville Road, Danville 41 Overby, William Irving, Jr., Chatham 110 Owen, Annie Lee, 6602 Woodrow Terrace, Richmond 48, 97 160 6. The new look 7. Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble P Page, Elsie Rae, 206 Nelson Street, Crewe 41, 89, 93 Palmer, Jacqueline, Crystal Hill 56, 89 Palmer, Mary Redman, Tidwells 30, 82, 83 Park, Nancy Farrar, Boydton 41 Parker, Mildred Elizabeth, College Street, Bedford 56 Parks, Edward Vance, Box 37, Tangier Parrirh, Marian Duane, 412 Jefferson Street, Emporia 56 Partridge, Carolyn Eugenia, Branchville, 48, 75, 96, 115 Patterson, Clara Maxine, Wellville 48 Peace, John Leonard, Jr., 600 E. Second Street, Farmville 56, 110 Pearce, Jean Arvin, 406 Beech Street, Farmville 56 Peery, Peggy A., Tazewell, 3, 30, 65. 69, 73, 75, 87, 90, 96, 120 Perkins, Patricia Ann, 4103 Patterson Ave., Richmond .56, 96 Perkins, Shirley Ann, Route 3, Virgihna 56, 97 Perkinson, Lucy Jane, 359 Powhatan Street, Danville 42 Perrow, Anne Douglas, Route 2, Box 117, Lynchburg 56 Pershing, Joan Marie, 402 Hanover Street, Fredericksburg 56 Peters, Rachael Elisabeth, Moneta, 42, 105, 106, 109 Petts, Helen Virginia, Pounding Mill. ..30, 87 Piercey, Zella Ins, Meredithville 56 Pifer, Virgilia L, 314 W. Leichester Street, Winchester, 31, 71, 100, 101, 111, 114, 115 Pillow, William Forest, 501 South Mam Street, Farmville 56, 110 Pinkard, Janice Fay, 1901 Blenheim Road, Roanoke 48, 119 Pittard, Emma Mae, Buffalo Junction, 31. 68, 77, 122, 123 Poarch, Erma Ruth, 401 Church Street, Emporia 42, 103, 104, 109, 115 Pollard, Lucile Robinron, 3116 W. Grace Street, Richmond 31, 62, 64, 65, 68, 82, 83, 86, 91, 93, 99, 109, 112, 113 Porter, Ellen Marie, Route 2, Box 362-D, Portsmouth 56, 81, 96 Power, Gay Reynolds, Sycamore 42 Powers, Mrs. Polly Ann Hawkins, Route 1, Hopewell 31, 69 Puyck, Bernice Trueman, 1200 Williams Street, Fredericksburg — 56 Price, Alma Jo, 6 Church Street, Martinsville 42, 97 Prichett, Joan Mays, 1000 College Street, Bluefield, West Virginia 42, 73, 87, 121 Pridgen, Mrs. Minnie Dunnavant, Charlotte Court House 31 Purdum, Nancy Celicia, 121 Kenilworth Avenue, Danville 48 R Ragland, Peggy Janice, 104 Cabell St., Crewe Raines, Mrs. June Darnell, 505 Locust Ave., Waynesboro 69, 73 Ramsey, Audrey, Alton S9, 106 Ramsey, Frances Anne, Madisonville....42, 127 Reames, Sylvia Lynn, 835 W. High Street, Petersburg 56, 60, 96, 137, 138 Reed, Dorothy Mae, Burkeville 48 Reed, Nancy Taylor, Chatham 48 Reid, Gloria Jams, Box 140, Lynnhaven 31 Reid, Patricia Ann. Lincoln Rice, Conway, FishersviUe 42, 113 Richardson, Evelyn Joyce, Howerton, 48, 85, 97, 125 Richardson, Mary Dain, 2822 St. Johns Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla 56 Ricks, Bunnie Dean, Waynesboro, 42, 75, 104, 108, 109, 117 Ridenour, Jean Graham, 3 506l ' 2 Park Ave., Richmond 3, 38, 42, 86, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109, 113, 138 Ritchie, June Elizabeth, Gresitt. 32, 100, 108, 109, 116, 117 Roberts, Shirley Grace, Holland 32, 90, 97 Robertson, Barbara Ann, 2208 Ross Lane, S. W., Roanoke 56 Robertson, Betsy Jean, 1600 Early Street, Lynchburg 56 Robertson, Charlotte Mary, Waldorf, Maryland 48 Robertson, Geneva Elizabeth, Route 2, Crewe 57, 81, 96 Robinson, Eric Lloyd, Route 1, Farmville. ...57 Robinson, Mary Elva, 6 Eleventh Street. Norton . 57 Roby, Barbara Ann, 501 W. Frederick St., Staunton 57, 96 1. Shy little Gravely 2. What ' s your main pane? 3. Roof party after 7:30 4. Hired help 5. You definitely have something the 6. Thirsty, Lis? Roby, Shirley Grey, 501 W. Frederick St., Staunton 57 Rodriguej, Edna Brumilda, 19 Mayor Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico 32, 96, 99 Rodriguez, Olga, 71 San Vicente Street, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 42, 98 Ross, Anne Wyche, Route 2, Lawrenceville 57, 96 Ros:on, Anne Marie, Trevilians 42, 83 Rowe, Mary Julia, Charlotte Court House, 42 Russell, Illene Osborne, 326 E. Kern Street, Winchester 42, 109 S Sadler. May Henry, Tazewell. 42, 65, 87, 92, 121 Sandvig, Mary Jean, 802 Henri Road, Richmond 57, 86 Sanford, Martha Frances, 25 W. Del Ray Avenue, Alexandria Sanford, Patsy Waller, 402-A Buffalo Street, Farmville 57, 105 Saunders, Norma Jean, 110 W. Tennessee Avenue, Crewe 42, 90, 96 Savedge, Gladys Lucille, Surry 42, 89, 97 Scott, Herman Mason, Farmville 32, 128 Sell, Jacqueline Andrine, 434 England Ave., Hampton 57 Seward, Myrtle Jeanette, Elberon, 32, 67, 82, 89, 97, 124 Seymour, Burnice Howard, Pamplin 57 Shaw, Leonard B., 100 N. Belmont Avenue, Richmond 32, 63, 110, 128 Sheltun, Lillian Elizabeth. Livelv, 48, 85, 89, 96, HI, 125 Shelton, Margaret Ann, 125 Linden Avenue. Lynchburg. . 33, 61, 82, 102, 112 Shevick, Jerry Joseph, Toms Brook 110 Shorter, Elizabeth Audrey, Darlington Heights 57 Sinton, Ellen Westwood, Zanoni 57 Slusher, Walker Lewis, 1812 Langdon Road, Roanoke. Smallwood, Le:ter Hamill, Jr., Boydton 33, 63, 69, 110 Smith, Alice Lavourne, Skipwith 57 Smith, Ella Sue, R. F. D. 1, Crewe 33, 89, 119 Smith, Faith Jewell, Route 3, Box 239-A, Suffolk 57 Smith, Helen Cartmell, Amherst, 33, 82, 83, 114, 115 Smith, Jean Sylvia, 615 First Avenue, Farmville 57 Smith, Marguerite Ellen, Boykins 48 Smith, Mary Brownley, 210 South Street, Franklin 33, 81, 82, 83, 118 Pmith, Mary Jo, 103 Wildwood Road, Brentwood, Portsmouth, 42, 69, 71, 77, 119 Smith, Nancy Lee, Willis Wharf ...57, 84 Smith, Regina Mary, 508 Fort Branch Road, Pearisburg, 33, 64, 69, 76, 78, 87, 114, 115 Smith, Sally Ann, Saxe 34 Smith, Sally Tabitha, 920 24th Street, Newport News 57, 60, 96 Self-explanatory Snider, Ruby Estelle, Rockbridge Baths 57 Snow, Fannie Mae, 310 E. Main Street, Farmville 57 Southall, Betty Lou, Pamplin 57 Southern, Jean Horton, 2526 Westover Avenue, Roanoke 57 Spencer, Virginia Mildred, Scottsville 34, 62, 64, 65, 66, 67, 76, 77, 79, 82, 93, 124, 136 Spindler, Judith Tarleton, Box 26, Hampden-Sydney 48, 121 Spivey, Billie Rose, 423 Jefferson Street, Emporia 48 Spurlock, Mary Frances, Meherrin 42, 77 Spurlock, Wilma Kathleen, Meherrin 57 Stables, Margaret Alice, Wilson 48 Stanley, Betty Banks, 1805 Canterbury Road, Roanoke 57, 87 Stansbury, Mary Jane, 208 N. Vine Street, Richmond 34, 83, 86, 99, 112, 113 Staples, Donna June, 2327 Monument Avenue, Richmond 34, 83, 86 Steck, Joanne, R. F. D. 1, Box 400, Fredericksburg 48, 65, 71 Steele, Margaret Ann, 810 Third Street, Roanoke 48, 87, 138 Steger, Demetra, 241 Raleigh Avenue, Hampton 57 Stevens, Catherine La Verne, 807 Washington Street, Portsmouth 34, 78, 88 Stone, Elizabeth Anne, Rustburg, 49, 88, 93, 97, 127 Stoots, Betty Jane, Prospect Height ' . ' , Pulaski 49, 71, 105 Straw, Mary Ethel, Brookneal 42, 81 Stringfellow, Frances Goode, Cheriton 42, 104 Stringfield, Dorothy Edwards, Elberon 58, 93, 97 Supcoe, Mildred Ann, St. Paul 58, 98 Sutherland, Virginia Florence, Sutherland, 58 Sutphin, Ins Dawn, Box 537, Pulaski, 34, 82, 87, 100, HI, 116, 117 162 Sutton, Jolene Guinn, Box 456, South Hill 58, 92, 97 Swihart, Hattie Irene, Annapolis, Maryland 35, 82, 88 Tanner, Helen Minor, 153 5 West Avenue, Richmond 49, 86, 88, 115 Taylor, Margaret Odell, 502 N. Broad Street, Suffolk 49, 80, 113, 138 Taylor, Patricia Ellen, 1201 Brighton Road, S. W., Roanoke, 49, 73, 87, 96, 111, 122, 123 Terry, H. Kathryn, R. F. D. 1, Paces.. ..35, 82 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann. 845 26th Street, Newport News 58, 97 Thomas, Frances AUene, 1702 Arlington Road, Roanoke 42, 87, 89, 123 Thomas, Margaret Gwynn. Atlee, 42, 65, 66, 67, 83, 111 Thomas, Mary Curtis, 885 5 S. Parnell Avenue, Chicago, 111 35, 91 Thomas, Mattie Maryland, Route 1, Lawrenceville 58, 96 Thompson, Grace Adair, Kenbridge 35, 71 Thompson, James Beverly, 201 E. Pennsyl- vania Avenue, Crewe 63, 110 Thompson, Lucille Marie, R. F. D. 4, Box 224, Vienna 49, 94 Thompson, Marian Meade, Stonewall Apt. B-5, Danville S Thompson, Marilyn Mertila, Box 683, South Hill 58, 97 Thrift, Maria Louise, Locust Hill 58 Tick, Jane Lydia, 191-25 35th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y 58 Tignor, Nancy Elliott, Wicomico Church 58, 85 Tomlinson, Billie Mae, 4900 Sewell: Point Road, Norfolk 58, 92, 96 Tomlinson, Martha Dean, Waverly, 58, 91, 93, 97 Toxey, Catherine Yeoman, 2925 Henrico Street, Norfolk 42, 83 Traynham, Virginia Caroline, 337 College Avenue, Danville 58, 81, 96 Trent, Laura Mae, Route 2, Gladys 58 Tringle, Kathryn Louise, Dublin 43, 106 Trout, Lester, Route 5, Box 30, Farmville Tuggle. Mary Patricia, 375 10th Street, Wytheville, 43, 65. 77, 87, 90, 111, 113, 154 Turner, Frances Elizabeth. Cheriton, 3, 43, 121, 138 Turner, Margaret Watkins, Louisa 43 Tyler, Alice Elizabeth, 1402 Peach Avenue, South Boston 104, 105, 106 Tyus, Mary Jane, Stony Creek 49 U Underwood, Dons Elizabeth, Victoria 58 Utley, Joanne Hall. Blackstone 58, 81 V Van Horn, Jan, 4601 Marvine Avenue, Drexel Hill, Penna, 49, 89, 113 Vaughan, Dolly Gay, 537 32nd St., Newport News 58, 105 Velasquez, Isaac, 124 Salud Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico 35, 109, 138 W Wade, Mary Page, 712 N. High Street, Franklin 58, 97 Walker, Ann Carlton, 114 E. Maryland Avenue, Crewe 49 Walker, Edith Gertrude, Bellamy Poft Office 35 Walker, Nancy Jane, Hotel Bristol, Bristol, 43, 80, 103, 104, 108, 109, 121, 155 Walker, Patricia Lee, Tazewell St., Pearisburg, 3, 36, 67, 73, 82, 87, 104. 109, 120 Walston, Barbara June. Route 2, Hickory, 58 Walthall, Nancy Alice, Alberta, 43, 83, 114, 115 Ward, Letitia, Marionville 58 Warner, Patricia Ann Gray. 2628 Carlton Road, S. W., Roanoke 43 Watkins, Jean Carter, 304 Battery Avenue, Emporia 36, 65. 93, 112 o The Batman and cronies athing beauties Walk much today, Joyce? Watts, Jean Maxine, R. F. D. 4, Lexington 43, 125 Webb, Virginia Sue, 231 Martinsville Road, Danville 49, 104, 105, 106, 121 Webber, Ann Lee, St. Paul 49, 87, 90 Weddle, Eleanor Natalie, 1105 Valley Ave.. S. W., Roanoke....43, 87, 92, 97, 109, 125 Wells, Dollie Catherine, 57 Macon Avenue, Schoolfield 43 Welsh, Genevieve Lee, General Delivery, Leesburg 58 Wente, Elsie Anne, 138 Nelron Drive, Hilton Village 58, 105 Wentz, Virginia Marie, 396 Millwood Avenue, Winchester 58 West, Sylvia Louise, Nathalie 59, 97 Westbrook, Virginia Carter, 4412 Forest Hill Avenue, Richmond 36, 93, 120 White, Barbara Helen, 2312 Wychffe Ave.. Roanoke 49, 88 White, Faye Wrenn, Box 228, Bassett, 36, 89 Wiatt, Alice Roberta, Gloucester 59, 105 Wiggins, Janet Margaret, 1811 N. Wakefield Street, Arlington 49, 96, 71 Wilkinson, Ruth Elizabeth, 2-7 N. Allen Avenue, Richmond. Williams, Charlotte Louise, 5308 D orchester Road, Richmond 37, 62, 78, 86, 88, 100, 101, 104, 108, 109, 112, 113, 138 Williams, Frances Walker, Blackstone 43 Williams, Robert Hunter, 623 Rose Street, CUfton Forge 37, 110 Wilmoth, June Lea, 101 Barksdale Road, Hampton 59 Wilson, Elizabeth Warner, 600 Prince Henry Avenue, Hopewell, 37, 69, 71, 73, 96, 129, 137 Wilson, Geraldine Elizabeth, Gretna 59 Wilson, Martha Alice, 306 Garden Street, Farmville 43, 62, 77, 95, 117 Wilson, Martha Miller, Raphine 59, 89 Wilson, Mary Denny, 150 Holbrook Avenue. Danville 50, 59, 60, 96 Wilson, Peggy Wade, Warsaw 43, 85, 90 Wimbish, Julia Elizabeth, 933 Diamond Avenue, Rocky Mount 59, 62, 89 163 Wingfield. Lelia Anne, 546 Mountain Ave., S. W.. Roanoke 49, 122, 123 Wood, Billie Marie, 623 Riverview Avenue, Portsmouth ...37, 77, 83, 114 Wood, Cora Jacqueline, Wingina 59 Wood, Nancy Lee, Lovingston 43 Woody, Virginia Dare, Baskerville, 3, 43, 83, 126, 127 Wooldridge, Nancy Carroll, Rustburg 49, 96, 127 Wooten, Frances Parrott. Route 2. Box 217, Chester 59 Wright, Marian Amanda. Roseland. 49, 81, 119 Y Younger, Marilyn Porter, Nathalie 59 Yow, Jo Ann, West Point 3, 43, 117 Z Zitta, Josephine Lydia, Route 1, Box 162. Petersburg 4J, 83, 96 Harry ' s after the movie General Acknowledgement 167 Alpha Kappa Gamma 76 Alpha Sigma Alpha 116 Alpha Sigma Tau 122 Archery L04 Association of Childhood Education 83 Athletic Association Council 104 Athletic Association OiHcers 103 Baptist Student Union 97 Beorc Eh Thorn 78 Blazer Awards 107 Chr.. 102 Circus Court 136 College Choir 92 Colonnade 72 Commercial Club 90 Cotillion Club - 100 Dedication 2 Doodly Dudley Contents Delta Sigma Epsilon 126 Dramatic Club 81 Ea tern Shore Club 84 Faculty and Administration 8 French Club 88 Freshman Class 51 Freshman Commission 60 Freshman History and Officers 50 Future Teachers of America 82 Granddaughters Club 80 H,0 Club... 108 Hockey Team 106 Home Economies Club 89 House Council 68 Index and Register of Students 152 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 94 Junior Class 39 Junior History and Officers 38 164 Kappa Delta 114 Kappa Delta Pi -.. 77 Madrigal Singers 91 May Court ; n9 Men ' s Student Government 63 Men ' s Varsity Basketball 110 Monogram Club 109 Newman Club 98 Northern Neek Club 85 Orchesis 99 Pan-Hellenic Council Ill Pi Delta Epsilon 69 Pi Gamma Mu 79 Pi Kappa Sigma 120 Richmond Club 86 Rotunda 70 Senior Class 17 Senior History and Officers 16 Senior Personalities 1 JO Senior Statistics 140 Sigma Sigma Sigma 112 Sophomore Class _ 45 Sophomore History and Officers 44 Southwest Virginia Club 87 Spanish Club 88 Student Standards 65 Tau Theta Pi 128 Tennis Winners 106 Theta Sigma Upsilon 124 Virginian 74 Volleyball 105 Wesley Foundation 96 Westminster Fellowship 95 Who ' s Who 64 Women ' s Student Government 62 Women ' s Varsity Basketball 105 Young Women ' s Christian Association 66 Zeta Tau Alpha 118 And then there are £ome who go formal Don ' t let it get you down, Andy This IS all that was left. You name ' em were tired. Acknowledgement And so we say good-bye to Longwood and the senior elass of 19 ' ;i. Another year will eome with new faces, new activities, new buildings, and a new editor and staff for the Virginian. To Betty Scott Borkey and Mary Crawford, next year ' s editor and business manager, we wish the same fine co- operation from their staff that this Virginian had. We would like also to express gratitude to the following who have given their time and invaluable assistance to the publication of this hook. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY, Lynchburg, for their aid in drawing up the layout and art work. To Mr. Glover go our special thanks for his interest, advice, and friendship. J. P. BELL COMPANY, Lynchburg, for printing our book, and especially Mr. W. L. Burton, whose helpful suggestions solved many of our problems. FRED DUDLEY STUDIO, Lynchburg, because of the fine work m making our group and indi- vidual pictures. MISS NANCY FOSTER for constructive criticism and helpful guidance as our literary adviser. MISS VIRGINIA BEDFORD for her ideas and assistance in our art section. THE STUDENT BODY. FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION, whose interest and enthu- siasm gave us the incentive to work. And last, but not least, go our deepest thanks to MR. T. A. McCORKLE, who has completed his twenty-seventh year as adviser to the Virginian staff. His patience and constant aid have endeared him to the staff and have made our work pleasant and enjoyable. As the last page is finished, and every word is written, we cannot help sensing a small feeling of satisfaction in our v ork. It is our sincere hope that somewhere in these pages you will find cherished memories of a wonderful year spent at Farmville during 19 ' JO- ' 51. Charlotte King Jones, Editor-iTi-Chief Georgia Louise Bailey, Business Manager A w