Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

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