Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGf JH 45634 1959 1 3:.u. s ()ci:::ng FLORENCE LEE DANIEL EdIfor-in-Chief CAROLYN McGEE GILMER Business Manager - ' KAHV O l 3 Mr A ' ■.r Hi HI ■H. m ■tji MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON , VIRGINIA ' .: ' ii:.J Foreword New Directions . . . Old Traditions . . . These are the keynotes of Mory Baldwin as she embarks on a new era. Here, in word and picture, are portrayed her rich post and the exciting plans for her future develop- ment so vital to all associ- ated with her. ' M ' -• :ff ' X., I I jk Contents ADMINISTRATION ... 21 HONORARIES CLASSES . 33 PUBLICATIONS . . 75 ATHLETICS . FEATURES As a memorial MEMORIAL DOUMITOHV AFEMORIAL DORMITORY COUNCIL — Klir LOU TIXXELL, DORIS ROIIXER, Sl ' E WARFIELD, LTT ' Y FISHER, SALLY SQIIRES, LYNX CHAXEY, CHARLOTTE MOOXEY FAYORITE PASTIME Memorial and McClung Two of the largest dorms on eaiupus, Metiiorial and McClung, are monuments to two brave ladies who were responsible for the survival of the Semi- nary through the Civil War days. Memorial Hall is a memorial to Mary Julia Baldwin, and Mc- Clung is named for her assistant, Agnes R. McClung. Who ere vital to Mary Bald Activities Building Known as a center for many occasions, the Student Activities Building was completed in 1951. It houses the bookstore, the snack bar, lounges, and the ever-popular post office. A new direction, the language laboratory, has been added to the club this year. V( riVITIHS BUILDING LIXCH IN THE CLTB DORIS AND SUE ON THE PIIONK Sky High and Chapel Sky High and Chapel, two of the smaller dormitories on campus, are destined to f ' i e way to ])rogress, hut they will uiidouhtedix- remain in the memories of many alumnae. As Sky High and Chapel dorms i)ass, so will a i)art of the old Nlarv Baldwin life. CHAPEL DORM These traditional CHAPEL ( ()rX( IL— SUE RITCHIE, MIKI DLNBAR, MAY WELLS JONES, CAROLYN SMITH, PATTY PETIT SKY HIGH DORM COUNCIL BEVERLY GREAR, BETSY Bl l{T()X, SUSAN ELY, CAROL STONE, STELLA EARWELL, PEGGY CREKiH TON INSIDE SKY HIGH— TUCKY SLOAN. BETI Y KELLEY. STELLA FAR YELL Give a cordial I{()SE TEHHACE ROSE TERRACE DORM COUNCIL- NANCY ERAY, PEGC.Y SAINDERS, JUDY BEEXE, Ml MI COWAN, SYLVIA (CELLAR, ANN APPERSON MISS WITH ROWS RECORD PLAYER HAS REAL ATTRACTION IN ROSE TERRACE Rose Terrace and Bell Charm is the word which best (lescribcs dorini- torics Rose Terrace and Bell House. Both share the distinction of having been known as the resi- dence of the college president; today they provide intimate cpiarters for a small number of the ex- panding student body. . - _- - m k t M DORM COUNCIL— GRETCHEN CLARKE, LINUA DAVIS, MERYL RICHARDSON, PENNY COX, MAC JOHNSON, MARGARET PAULSEL BELL IIOLSE In a studioujs ACADKMIC STIDY IX CLASSES Academic Academic serves as the real center of our college life. Centrally located, this building coiilaiiis classrooms, faculty offices, and the core of student activity, the library. When the new library is completed, the vacated space will be used for tlie college ' s growing academic j)rograni. i i mil ocale . . . 1 ' Vi 1 ly fi mm V()HKIN(; IN A SCIENCE CLASS LA1?S AKE LONG lUT INTERESTING Hilltop and Bailey Hillto]) and Bailey could well he termed the old and the new. The former was once an old plantation house and outdates the founding of the college by almost a quarter-century. On the other hand Bailey is the most modern and ofTers such features as date lounges and a kitchen. HILLTOP DOini COINCIL— ELIZA WILLIAMS, CAROL WHEELER, JUDY MERRITT, BETSY SHEETZ, EMILY REEVES, ANN PRICE, REE HARDISON SOUTH BAILEY COUNCIL— KAREN BASS, ANN PETERSON, ANN SINGLETARY, GINGER HOFLER, IRENE WITHERSPOON, SYLVIA SCOTT, PAM McCAIN BAILEY HALL NORTH BAILEY COUNCIL— ELIZABETH WOODS, SUZIE STIRLING, MARY SPAIN- HOUR, LINDA POLLARD, PAT HENDER- SON, DEBBIE FREEMAN LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGF King Building A l)uil(ling of contrasts, the ' illi;ml ' vatt King Building serves a. niullifold ])iiri)osc. Hi-weekly chapel services, rousing athletic competitions, edu- cational lectures, and student government activities are only a few exam[)les of the college functions found in this edifice. : IAX A( TIMTIKS ARE HELD IX THE KING BUILDING KING BUILDING miif. With our multitude oi THERE IS CHAPEL STUDENT GOVERNMENT BUSINESS GYM CLASSES AND I ' RECEFT LECTURES. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ■4 20 rpiIESE— who lead the daily life of Mary Baldwin — exhibit wisdom and foresight in ])lanning and gniding this academic com- munity into New Directions. ADMINISTRATION Miss Fannie Barth Strauss Associafe Professor of Literature and Languages DEDICATION She is a dedicated teacher wlio l)reatlies the very spirit of the German hmguage she teaclies. Known affectionately as Miss Fannie to all her children, she has extolled to more than two generations of students the great truths of world literature and mythology. She is not one to sit idly by and let others do the work; her genuine interest in the j ersonal welfare of her students and the traditions of Mary Baldwin has made her a revered part of the college life for more than a half century. For her devotion to the Bluestocking, as sponsor for thirty years, her steadfastness to the ideals of the College, and her unique- ness of personality, we dedicate the 1959 Bluestocking to Miss Fannie Barth Strauss j i«r- Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Mary Haldwiii College manages the affairs of this corporation. It consists of a niaxiniuni number of thirty members with the President of the College serving as an ex-officio member. There are five Alumnae Trustees and two-thirds of the Board are Synodical Trustees. The Trustees are elected for a term of five years, one-fifth of the members being elected by the Hoard each year. Their regular annual meeting is held at the College in March of each year; another regular meeting is held in October. ]Mu. Edmund D. Campbell Chdirmaii ISnanl nf Tnixtfes: Mr. Harlan Ri-tts. Dr. Frederick L. Brown, ,Iiulf;e A. V. Buehanan. Mr. Edminui I). Campbell, Mr. Hioliarci H. C ' lemmcr, Mrs. Neville 11. Ehinaiin, .Mi.s.s Naiiey Cilliain, Dr. Walker B. llealy, Mr. Willard L. Lemmon, Dr. James G. Lcyburn, Mr. D. (Irier Martin, Col. KraTieis Pickens Miller, Mr. Frank S. Moore, -Mrs. Robert H. Moore, Dr. Richard R. Potter, Mr. J. Louis Reynolds, Mi.s.s KIsie M. Rosenberger, Mr. Hugh B. Sproul, Jr., Dr. John . Thomas, Mrs. Joseph W. Timberlake, Jr., Mr. Gilpin Willson. Jr., Mr. Eldon I). Wilson, Mrs. Walter H. Woodson, Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr., ex officio 4 24 } SAMUEL R. SPENCER, JR. President 25 i3 Ja A.NMO IOli aheiii Tahker Dean of Studenix Deans if T ' 1 3 - Martha Stackhouse Grafton Dean of the College Marguerite Hillhouse Director of Admissions a ♦ ♦ '  James Jackson, Jr. Assistant to the President John B. Daffin Treasurer and CnmptroUer James T. Spillman Bursar Administration Faculty Marshall :M. Brice, Ed.D. Professor of English Herbekt L. Bridcjes, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Psyclioloyi and Educatio Carl W. Broman, Mu.s.D. Professor of Music Mary Swan Carroll, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Carol Cleveland, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Fletcher Collins, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Dramatics and Speech John B. Daffin, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Horace T. Day Professor of Art Emily Farnham, M.A. Associate Professor of Art { 28 )§=■ Faculty Clare J. Flansburgh, Ph.D. Professor of French Carol A. Giroud, B.S. Insfrucfor In Physical Education Thomas H. Grafton, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Mary E. Humphreys, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology WiLLL M K. Kimball, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Patrk lA A. Leyden, M.. . Instructor in French anil Spanish ega M. Lytton, M.A. Assistant Professor of French James Leon MacAllister, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Philosophy Ruth McNeil, S.M.D. Associate Professor of Music 4 29 } Faculty Andrew J. Mauler, Ph.D. Professor of Knglisli I ' athk lA II. ]Menk, Pll.l). Assistant Professor of Ilistori Dorothy Mulherry, M.A. Associate Professor of Spdnish Gordon Page, M.A. Professor of M iisic Lillian Rudesal, Litt.M. Associate Professor of Economics Director of Secretarial Eiliiration Fannie B. Strauss, M.A. Associate Professor of German and Comparative Literature Mildred E. Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics a?id Astronomi Lillian C. Thomsen, Ph.D. Professor of Biology O. AsHTON Trice, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psi chologi Herbert S. Turner, D.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy Julia F. Weill, : I.A. Director of the Xursery School 4 30 %- Staff Hannah Campbell, Alumnae Secretary: Betty Carr, Dietitian; Dorothy B. Carr, Secretary to the Bursar: Loretsie Carr, Secretary to the Deans: Gertrude C Davis, Librarian: Carolyn G. Doome, Secretary in the Alumnae Office: Elva FiFEn, Secretary to the Director of Admissions: Delores Lesctre, Director of the Xews Bureau: Edna NFcIndoe, Supervisor of Halls: Florence Moffett, Issistant Director of the Guidance Center: Rt ' Tii L. Parrish, .V ( ;•,?( ' , J rLL L. V atvm. Assistant to the Dean of Students: Lilll n Pennell, Director of Guidance Center: Jllie vSanders, Assistant to the Director of Admissions; Fran D. StuMiu, Secretary in the Xews Bureau; Jean B. Smith, Assistant Librarian: Elese Traylor, Assisliinl to the Dean of Studetits; Jean Valz, Secretary in the Business Office: Rubye Vinson, Surse: Elizabeth Ann YITHHO v, Assistatd Librarian i 31 K - STUDYEsG i 32 )• E lACH student in pursuit of truth, witli (Icsire to attain inti ' lk ' ctual depth and s|)iritual insight — becomes a i)art of her own class CLASSES m VIRGINIA IIOFLER President JIDY ()R-MAX MARY ANN TAYLOR Vice President Secretary EMORY OSHEE DR. H. L. BRIDGES Treasurer Sponsor AVe ' ro the Class of ' 59, we ' re the ones that really shine ... As we the Senior Class went through our final year we came to realize more and more that graduation would soon be here and with it the end of four wonderful years. Comprehensives and after-gradua- tion plans were on the lips of every member of the class. Not only did we look forward into the crystal ball of the futiu ' e, but glimpses back over our four years at Mary Baldwin were not unusual. Do you remember . . . when we were a hundred, strong, wide-eyed freshmen . . . the academy award show . . . Today is Apple Day . . . our Sophomore Show with its jH-ophetic view of M. 15. C. in the future . . . the dance we gave for the freshmen . . . the Paths of Glory . . . Comps . . . plans for graduation . . . ? Yes, a wonderful class and a wonderful four ears! Senior Class Officers As Mary Baldwin Seniors . KATHERINE ANN APPERSON INIeniphis, Tennessee Caiuliilatc for Bachelor of Arts Degree: P.ti cliologi Freshman: Fine Arts Club; Campus Comments feature reporter; Publicity Committee of ' ; Scotch volleyball team. Sophomore: Publications Committee of Y; Scotch Volleyball Team. Senior: Dorm Council, Freshman Advisor; Fine Arts Club; Canterbury Club; R. A. (Completed requirements for degree in three years). Attendants: Beverly Grear; Jean Moore. ANN G()1{1)()X i}A(; VELL Halifax, ' irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Sociologi - Kconomics Freshman: Committee member of Y; Scotch Clan; High School Week End Committee. Sophomore: Y; R. A.; Sophomore Show. Junior: I. R. C.; Canterbury Club; Y (World Relatedness Committee); Volleyball; Swimming. Senior: Christian As.sociation; Canterbury Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Recreational Associ- ation; Freshman Advisor; Dorm Council. Attendants: Lou McCanless; 15ets - Murloii. 1959 We Claim to he ELIZABETH HARVEY EDWAHDS Altavista, Virginia Canflidair f ir Uurliclor (if Arts Driirce: Enijlish Fi-fshiiiaii: Fine Arts Clnl): V; Nook Coni- mitteee; R. A. Soplioinorc: Fine Arts Club; Y; Wesley Clnl). Mcnihersliip Committee of Y. Senior: Fine Arts Cinh; Literary Club; Assistant Editor of Miscellany; R. A.; Christian As- sociation; Wesley Fellowsliii). Attendants: Tina Edmunds; Jean Webb Mid- vet te. LTXY LEE FISHER F ' isher. West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Histori Freshman: AVriter ' s Club; Book Club; Staff member of Campus Comments. Sophomore: Book Club Secretary-Treasurer: Writers ' Club Vice President: Campus Comments sports editor; Miscellany Editorial Staff: Curriculum Com- mittee. Junior: President of Eta Beta Pi; Y; (secretary); Bridge tournament; Leadership Society. Senior: President of The Laurel; Judiciary Board; Curriculum Committee; I. R. C.; Pyramid leader: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Alleiidaiits: Betty Kelley: Peggy Creighton. Seniors Sam ' s private collection MAROIA ANN FRY Greensboro, N. ( . Candidate for Uachchir of Arts Degree: P.si rlioloii! Freslmiaii: Mere.lilh College. Raleigh, N. C. Sophomore: Social Responsibility Committee of Y. Junior: Chairman, World Relatedness Conniiittee of Y; N. S. A. Committee; Class Treasurer; Chairman U. N. Committee. Senior: Vice President of Christian Council; The Laurel; Westminster Fellowship; Pyramid Group Leader. Attendants: Judv Beene; Sylvia Cnellar. :srARXIE HOLLAND CIIAF Hirmingham. Michigan Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: liiologij Freshman: Y. Sophomore: Fine Arts Club; Publicity of Y and R. A.; ]{iding instructor. Junior: Cliaix-l Choir. Senior: Tri Beta, Social ( ' oniniil Ice. AtlciKJanls; H.lty Engle; Isabelle Mueller. 1959 We are proud and happy JANE AUDRFA ' GUA ES Boulevard, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Aria Degree: P.it rholog! Froshiiiaii: Y; R. A. Soplioinoif: Social Rcsijonsihililies Coiiiin. of V. Junior: Social Responsibilities Comni. of Y. Senior: Social Responsibilities Comm. of Y. Attendants: ' ickv Hill: Marv Ellen Brown. AFARY JANE GREENE Staunton, ' irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Hixtory Freshman: Day Student Organization; YW ' C ' A; Social Responsibility Committee. Sophomore: Day Student Organization; YWCA; Social Responsibility Committee; Western State Conmiittee; Christmas Project; I. R. C; Business Staff of Miscellany; May Day Pageant. Junior: Duke University. Senior: Day Students Organi- zation; Christian Association; Current Issues Series; May Day Pageant. Attendants: Sara Collins; Nancy MacGregor. Seniors On top of the hill together tve stand RUTH RP:YN()L1)S HAWKINS Clifloii Forge, Virginia Caiiiliilale fur Nacl elar of Arts Degree: Sociologij and Economics Freshman: Fine Arts CMiiIi; Westminster Fellowship; Social Com. of ' .; Irish Clan; Glee Club. Junior: R. A.; Fine Arts Club; Y; Soeial Representative of Junior Class. Senior: R. A. President: Student Board; Fine Arts Club. Attendants: Sally Armstrong; Susan Johnson. : IARIE KING IIAVWARD Richmond, Virginia ncli Caiiiliilatc for Bachelor of Arts Decree f Freshman: Fine Arts Club; Cam])us Com- ments reporter. Sophomore: Fine Arts Club; Y; Campus Comments news editor; Worship Committee of Y; R. A. Junior: Campus Com- ments editor; Worship Comm. of Y; Honors List — first semester; Bowling Tournament. Senior: Secretary of Board of Publications; Member Curriculum Committee; Member I. R. C.; Cln-istian Council; R. A.; Pryamid (irou]). Attendants: Otey Havward; Lvnne Chanev. 1959 Each of us gazing optimistically . . . I ' ATKK lA ANXK IIKXDKUSOX Hicliiiioiid, ' ii-fiiiii;i Vandidaie for Bachelor of Arts Dcyrec. Enylish Freshman: Fine Arts (luh; Canterbury Club; Dramatics; Freshman Project Coniinittee. Junior: House President and House Council; Bridge Tournament. Senior: Christian Council; House President; Execuli c Conmiittee of Cotillion Club; Representative tor Harvest Festival. .Attendants: . gnes Dick: Carol ' ornoni. VHJGIXIA HAYES HOFLEU Bcthesda. MaryUuid Candidate for liachelor of Arts Degree: Psi choloyy Freshman: .Assistant Copy Editor in Publi- cations: Y. W. C. A. Fashion Show; Freshman Project Committee. Sojihomore: Campus Conmients Reporter; Dorm Council. Junior: Fine Arts Club; Y. W. C. . . Senior: President of Senior Class; Student Board; Vice President of South Bailey: Fine . rts Club, Christian Association; Cotillion Club. Attendants: Sue Warfield; Irene Witherspoon. Seniors Toward a neiv and bright horizon. .lo cK i,KK ii()i;r Hrodkiicjil, ' irf;iiiia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Soeiologij and Eeononiic.f Sophomore: Fine Arts Club: Caiiipiis Activi- ties Coniiiiittee of Y. V. C . A.: H. A. Secretary; May Couil. Junior: I. H. ( ' .; K. A.; V. W. ( ' . A.; Honors List; May Court; House President of Sky Hifjli; Hanilbook Committee. Senior: Mc- Clung House President; Cliairman of House Presidents Council; Student Board; Executive Committee; May Queen; The Laiu ' ei; Honors List; Usher; R. A.; Christian Association; I. H. ( Attendants: Hrncie Woods; (Jrace Hardison. AHDYS LYNX HOCGH Akron. Ohio Candidate for Hachelor (f Arts Degree: Enijlisli Junior: IJoard of Review; R. A. Doiiii Kci)re- senlative. Senior: Chairman, Hoard of |{evie v. Attendants: Barbara Williams; Barbara Wood- ham. 1959 Here at Mary Baldwin we have learned . MA1{V CAROLIXK .JA( KSOX Aiiiiaiidalc, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Sociology and I ' lcotiomicx Junior: Canterbury Club. Senior: Christian Assofiation; Fine Arts Club; I{. A.; Canterbury Club; Mar ' Haldwin Sehool in Korea ( ' ()rninittee. Alteudaiit.s: Linda Davis; L Purdr LOl ' ISA SEWELL JONES Florence, Alabama Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Bilile and Ph ilosophy Freshman: Fine Arts Club; R. A.; Campus Comments; Conference Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Scotch Clan; Glee Club. Sophomore: Fine Arts Club; I. R. C; Glee Club; Campus Comments; Y. W. C. A. Worshij) Committee; Scotch Clan; Westminster F ellowship, Vice President. Senior: Worship Chairman of Westminster Fellowship; I. R. C; Campus Comments; Christian Associa- tion Study Committee; Pyramid Group leader; Fine Arts Club. Attendants; Karen Schultz; Frankie Willard. Seniors About the world which ive are facing. GAVEN KENNEDY Corpus Christi, Texas Candidatr for Barlirliir of .irtx Degree: Enijlisli Frcshinau: Westminster Fellowshii), Chairman of Worship Committee; Christian Faith and Heri- tage Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Dorm Devotions; Glee Ckib. Junior: Westmin- ster Fellowsliip Couneil; R. A.; Student Curricu- lum Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member. Senior: President, Christian Associ;ition; West- minster Fellowship; Student Board; R. A.; Who ' s Who in American I niversities and Colleges. (Completed re(|uirements for degree in three years.) Attendants: Sally Sciuires; Kay Flannery. CARLANA LINDSTROM New Orleans, Louisiana Caiididate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: KikjUsIi Freshman: Fine Arts Club; Campus Com- ments; Devotional Committee of Y. W. C. A.; R. A.; Dramatics. Sophomore: Drama Chair- man of Fine Arts Club; Campus Comments re- porter; Membership Committee of . W. C. A.; Dramatics; Honors List; Vice President of Dorm; Social Committee. Junior: L R. ( ' .; Fine .Vrls; N. S. A. Co-ordinator; Vice President of Dorni. Senior: Secretary, Judiciary Board; Christian Council; I. R. C.; ' Fine Arts Club; Cotillion Club; Senior Representative to Social Connnittee. Attendants: Judv Ellis; NaTicv Strauss. 1959 Here at Mary Baldwin we have learned , , . MAin CAUOMXK JACKSOX Aniiaiidalo, ' irgiiiia Candidafe for Bachelor of Arls Degree: Sociology and Kconomic.t Junior: Canterbury Cluh. Senior: Ciiristian Associatioti; Fine Art.s Club; R. A.; Canterbury Club: Mary Maldwin School in Korea Connnittee. Attendants: Linda Davis; Lvnn Purdoni. LOUISA SEWELL JONES Florence, Alabama Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Bible and Philosophy Freshman: Fine Arts Club; R. A.; Campus Comments; Conference Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Scotch Clan; Glee Club. Sophomore: Fine Arts Club; I. R. C; Glee Club; Campus Comments; Y. W. C. A. Worship Committee: Scotch Clan; Westminster Fellowship, Vice President. Senior: Worship Chairman of Westminster Fellowship; L R. C; Campus Comments; Christian Associa- tion Study Committee; Pyramid Group leader; Fine Arts Club. Attendants: Karen Schultz; Frankie Willard. Seniors About the world which ive are facing. GWEN KENNEDY Corpus Christi, Texas Candidate for BachcJor of Artx Degree: English Frcshinaii: WestiiiinsttT Fellowship, Chairman of Orship (A)mmittec; Christian Faith and Heri- tage Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Dorm Devotions; Glee Club. Junior: Westmin- ster F ' llo vship Council; W. A.; Student Curricu- lum Connnittee; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Member. vSenior: President, Christian Associ;ition; West- minster Fellowship; Student Board; R. A.; Who ' s W ' ho in American T ' niversities and Colleges. (Completed re(|uirements for degree in three years.) Attendants: Sally S(|uires; Kay Flannery. CARLANA LINDSTROM New Orleans, Louisiana Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: English Freshman: Fine Arts Club; Campus Com- ments; Devotional Committee of Y. W. C. A.; R. A.; Dramatics. Sophomore: Drama Chair- man of Fine Arts Club; Campus Comments re- porter; feinbership Connnittee of ' ' . W. C. A.; Dramatics; Honors List; ' ice PresidenI of Dorm; Social Connnittee. Junior: L R. C.; Fine Arts; N. S. A. Co-ordinator; Vice President of Dorm. Senior: Secretary, Judiciary Board; Christian Council; L R. C; Fine Arts Club; Cotillion Club; Senior Representative to Social Committee. Attendants: Judv El NaTicv Strauss. 1959 Each of us is prepared to contrihute . . . AN K MCIIOLS M(( ' LrNG Daiivillo, Virginia Cuiidklate for liuclwlor of Ari.f Dcijrcc: Amenvan Studies Freshman: Dolphin; Fine Arts Club; I. R. C; ( ' ani|)us Comments; President of Class. Sopho- more: Campus Comments Editorial Staff; Chair- man, Boartl of Review; Faith and Heritage Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A. Junior: Bluestocking; House President; P inance Committee of ■ ' . W. C. A.; Honors List; The Laurel. Senior: icc President of Student Government Associa- tion. Attendants: Kniily Reeves; Jan Parker. NANCY AHMISTKAl) : [cMrRR. Y Luluabourg, Belgian Congo Caiulidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Art S()i)homore: Writers Club; Westminster Fel- lowshij) Presiilent; Fine Arts CIuIk Campus Com- ments; Miscellany contributor; ' . W. C. A. Ves- ])er Connnittee; Class Treasurer; Scotch Leader. Junior: Writers Club; Westminster Fellowship; Campus Comments Editor; Miscellany contri- butor; Worship Committee of Y. W. C. A. Senior: Fine Arts Club: Literary Club; Westminster Fellowshi|); Eta Beta; Cam|)us Conunents; Chair- man, ]5oard of I{eview; Publicity- Committee of Cluistian .Vssoeiation; The Laurel. (Completed reciuirements for graduation first semester.) Seniors To making man free under God : rARGARET ANNIE MILLKlt Lexington, ' iI• ■ini.■l Candidaie for Bachelor of Artu Dajrcc: Cliciiiistri (Dili Hioloi fl Sophomore: Tri-Beta; Y. W. ( ' . A., I ' nifiiaiii f ' omniittee; May Day Pageant. .Fnnior: ' I ' ri- Beta; Business Manager of Afiscellany; May Day Pageant. Senior: Tri-Beta; Pnl)lic-ations. Attendants: Sallv Drake: Jane I{ulli (Olenian. JFDV ANN XOiniAX Jaeksonville, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Art.t Decree: F.iujlisli Freshman: Fine Arts Cinl): ' . V, C. A.; F ' reshman representative to R. A. Sophomore: I. R. ( ; R. A.; Y. W. C. A.; ( ' ami)us Comments; Soi)liomore representative to Bluestocking; Irisli (Ian header. Junior: Bluestocking Business Manager; Pubheity Connnittee of Y. W. ( ' . A.; Irish Iloekey leader. Senior: ' iee President of Senior Class; Dramatics; Christian Association; F ' ine Arts Club. Attendants: Harriet Hill; Olivia Rogers. 1959 We no longer seek the advice of others . . . KMOHY WILSON O ' SIIEE IJiriiiiiigham, Alabama Candidate fur liarhelar of Artu Dftjire: Knylish Frcslmiaii: (ilcc Cliil); Ddiiii Devotions representative. Sophomore: Worship Committee of Y. W. C. A.; House Council Secretary; Cabin Committee. Junior: Miscellany contributor; Judiciary Board; Worship Committee of Y. W ' . C. A.; Bowling team. Senior: Board of Review; Christian Association. .Xttendants: Judy Henderson: Mary Cloud Hamilton. CHARLOTTE ELIZAHETIl I ' ARK AFiami, Florida ( ' andidatefor Bachelor of . I rf.t Degree: Mathematics Freshman: Glee Club; L R. C; Dramatics. Sophomore: I. R. C. Publicity Committee; Westminster Fellowship; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee; Glee Club; Freshman INIath award 55-56: Scholarship award 55-56. Junior: Eta Beta; Westminster Fellowshi]); ] ri.scellany con- tributor; Curriculum Connnittee; Worship and Membership Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Honors List; Dramatics; College Choir; Scholarship Honoree. Senior: Christian Council; Chairman of Study Commission; Chairman of Curriculum Committee; Westminster Fellowship. (Com- pleted requirements for graduation first semester.) Attendants: Anne Curtis . lIison; Svlvia Scott. Seniors Rather, it is for others to seek our aid. MARY ANN PETERSON l{i(hinon l, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Art.-i Dei ree: Music Froshiiian: Chapel Choir; Gk-e Club; R. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club; Westminster Fellowship; Campus Comments; Chairman of Freshman Committee; Glee Club jiroduction. Sopliomore: Y. W. C. A., World Rclatedness Committee; R. A. Treasurer; May Day Pageant; Glee Club; Chauel Choir. Junior: Fine Arts Club; College Choir; Student Board; May Day Pageant. Senior: House President; May Day Pageant. Attendants: Pat (ioshorn; Jean Owens. PATRICIA SUE PETIT Beaumont, Texas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Bible and Philosophi Sophomore: ' . W. C. A. Chairman of Fellow- ship; May Court; Westminster Fellowship. Junior: Judiciary Board; Dorm Council; West- minster Fellow.ship; Christian As.soeiation. (Coni- l)lete(l r( ' (|uirements for degree in thre ' years.) Attendants: Penny Cox; Mimi Cowan. 1959 Here we have made lasting friendships MAHV KATHARINE PHl.ECJAH Bliifkshiirg, ' irKini!i (■ ni li(lalr (ill- Hnclirlor of A, -Is Drijirr. Art Freshman: Iliil)l)y and (rafts (liih; Fine Arts Club: R. A.; Y. W ' .CA.; Mijkstik kino Campus ( ' (PMimcrits. Sojjhomorc: PuhlicilN Chairman, Fine Arts Chlh; Camjius Comments Husiness Manager; Hoard of Review; May Day Pageant. Junior: Rlukstocking ethtor; Chairman of Pul)iieations Hoard; Pul)licity Committee of ' . ' . C. A.; Ciiairman of Last ] eeture Com- mittee Senior: President of Stu(h ' iit (iovernment Assoeiation; Publications Board: Christian As- sociation; R. A.; Executive Committee; The Laurel; Who ' s Wlio in American T niversities and Colic res. Attendants: Mcr I iSicharilson: Xeilson Pierce. REBECCA AXXE PIERCE Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Art. ' Dec rce: Etujii.ih Freshman: Fine Arts ( lub. Soi)homore: R. A.; World Relatedness Committee of Y. AY. C. A. Junior: Y. AY. C. A.; R. A. Senior: Christian Association. Attendants: Cris Suicer: (Iretchen Clark. Seniors Our hearts will he forever linked , . , HELEN SUE RITCHIE Demorcst, Georgia C(ui li(laf( ' for Burhclor of Aris Dcj rce: Kngliftli Freshman: Fine Arts Club; I. H. C.; Weslcyan Group; House Council; Centennial Coniniittee of Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Class; Chapel Choir; Glee Club. Sophomore: I. R. C; Treasurer of Student Government Association; Faith and Heritage Committee of Y. W. C. A.; R. A.; Glee Club; Chapel Choir. Junior: Fine Arts Club; Bluestocking Staff; Secretary of Student Gov- ernment As.sociation; College Choir. Senior: Chapel House President; Cotillion Club; Fine Arts Club; College Choir; Christian Associa- tion; Pyramid group leader. Attendants: jNIicki Dunbar; Julie Ilickson. ELIZABETH BYRD SHEETZ Martinsville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Decree: Pai cholog! Freshman: Irish Cheerleader. Sophomore: Fine Arts Club; Personal and Campus Affairs Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Irish Cheerleader. Junior: Junior Representative to Social Com- mittee; Bluestocking Staff; Worship Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A.; Junior Class Marshal; Dorm Treasurer; May Court. Senior: House President; Senior Class Marshal; Christian Association; Fine Arts Club; R. A.; May Court. Attendants: Boo Hooker; Sallie Belle Whitener. 1959 To the traditions JEAN SHEFFER Staunton, Virginia Candidal for Bachelor of . 1 rts Degree: nixtorijand Political Science Sciiidr: I. U. C; Secretary of Day Student Organization; Secretary-Treasurer of Literary Club; Campus Comments — Advertising; Great Issues Series— Discussion Group; Wesley Fellow- ship. (Withdrew second semester because of illness.) .Vttendants: Linda Dolly, Judy Richardson. CARRALEIGII ANN SIXGLETARV Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Music Freshman: Fine Arts Club; Campus Comments; House Council; Y. W. C. A.: Vice President of Class; Music production; Glee Club (Accompa- nist); Honors List; Freshman Evaluation Com- mittee; Freshman Delegate to X. G. A. Confer- ence. Sophomore: Fine Arts Cluh; Camj)us Comments; Judiciary Board; Glee Club (Ac- companist); Personal and Campus Affairs Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A.; House Council: Dramatics. Junior: Bluestocking Staff; Judiciary Board; World Relatedness Conuiiittee of Y. W. C. A.; Honors List: Glee Club (Accompanist); The Laurel; Student panelist at Symposium. Senior: Chairman. Judiciary Boanl; Executive Com- mittee; Russell Scholar; Accompanist, College Choir; Christian Association; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Attendants: Nancy MacGregor; Elaine Vaughn. Seniors By the familiar stirring refrains of HELEN MARGARET SMITH Houston, Texas Candidate for Bachelor of Art i Degree: KngU.ih Sophomore: R. A.; Irish Volleyball Leader; Social Committee. Junior: Social Committee; R. A.; Vice President of Dorm. Senior: Social Chairman: Irish Volleyball Leader; Christian Association. Attendants: Bette Allan; Stella Farwell. SUZANNE JUDITH SMITH Winchester, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Biologi Freshman: Glee Club; Irish Clan; Honors List; Freshman Committee of Y. W. C. A. Sopho- more: Fine Arts Club; Membership Connnittee of V. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Junior: Tri-Heta; Y. W. C. A.; May Day Pageant; College Choir. Senior: Tri-Beta, President; Cotillion Club; Col- lege Choir; Christian Association; R. . .; Pyramid Grou]). Attendants: Nancy Klauder: Bets - Rustav. 1959 Born to live, to perish never MARY COCHRAN SPAIMIOrU Wilkesboro, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Pai chology Sophomore: Y. W. C. A.; Public Relations Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Show. Junior: Bluestocking Staff; Social Responsi- bility Committee of the Y. W. C. A.; Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class. Senior: Cotillion Club Treasurer; Bluestocking Staff; Dorm Treasurer; Pyramid Grouj) Leader; Chief Marshal; Christian Association. Attendants: Mary A. ( ' . Johnson, Jennie Gregory. SUZANNE STIRLING Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Psychology Freshman and Sophomore: William and Mary College. Junior: Dolphins; I. R. C; Western State Committee of Y; Swimming; Chapel Choir. Senior: Chapel Choir; President, Cotillion Club. Attendants: Doris Rohner; Blair Kelsey. Seniors To inspire to high endeavor , , IMARV AXXE TAYLOR Biriiiingiiam, Alahaina Candidate for Buclielor of Arts Degree: Psycliolog; Freshman: Fine Arts; Hol)by and Crafts; Worship Committee of Y; Finance Committee of Class; R. A. Sophomore: Hobby and Crafts Club President; Y Cabinet; Chairman of ' ()rship Committee of Y; Class Secretary; Irish Clan; House Council Treasurer. Junior: Judiciary Board Secretary; Personal and Campus Affairs Committee of Y. Senior: Secretary of Senior Class; R. A.; Cotillion Club. Attendants: Ann Ballard and Flo IJreunig. DOROTHY CARLTOX WTLKIXS Franklin, West Airginia Candidate for Bachelor of Artx Degree: Ilintory Freshman: Fine Arts Club. So))homore: I. R. C; Y; World Relatedness Committee of Y. Junior: W ' estminster Fellowship; I. R. C; Special Study Committee of Y; May Day Pageant. Senior: Christian Association; Hobby and Crafts Club; I. R. C; Cotillion Club. Attendants: Page Clarke, Esther Doughtie. 1959 To uphold that light forever , . , ELIZAHKTII MHIIKiERS WILLIAMS Urookiical, N ' ir niiia ( ' (itididdlf fur llucliclor of Arta Decree: Lilcralure Ficsliinaii: Fine Arts Clul); , l{ .ok Clulj; Vesper Coiiiinit tec of ; Il( cki ' , - Team; Basket- ball; Freshman Project Committee. Sophomore: Fine Arts Cluh; Faith and Heritage Committee of Y; Dorm Devotions; Hockey Team. Junior: SA Committee; XS.V l{ei)ortcr; Mce I ' residcnt of Dorm; Sjn ' cial Studs- ( oiiimit tee; Honors List. Senior; Judiciary Board .Member; Liry Baldwin School in Korea Committee; Last Lecture Com- mittee; Effie Ann Day Nursery Committee; International Relations Club; Leader of Pyramid Orientation Group; Member of Great Issues Discussion; R. A.; Christian Association; The Laurel. .VttcTidant L rv Shackelford: X:i (ir KATHERIXE SIDXEV WILLIAMS Moorefield, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree: Hi.itori Freshman: Fine Arts Club; R. A.; Y; Campus Comments; Worship Committee of Y.; Freshman Party Committee. Sophomore: Y; R. A.; West- minster Fellowship, Treasurer; Campus Com- ments Advertising Manager; Worship Committee of Y. Junior: R. A.; Y; Westminster Fellowsb.ip; Campus Comments Business Manager; Board of Publications member; May Day Pageant; Scholarship Holder. Senior: Chairman of Board of Publications; Student Board; President of Westminster Fellowship; Christian Council; C. A. member; Pyramid leader. Attenilants: Jane Gilmer, Carolyn Gilmer. Seniors . . . Mary Baldwin ELIZA HE ' I H MASON WOOD HirTiiiiifjliiiiii, Alal)iUiia Candidate for Barliclor of Arts Degree: Music Senior: President of Choir; Viee President of North Bailey: Social Chairman of Senior Class; Fine Arts Club; Christian Association: Recreation Association; Social Committee; Pyramid Group. (Withdrew second semester.) Attendants: Lvnn Frierson, Judy .McGavack. 1959 I ' ACl-; ( I.AHKI [ ' resident NANCY IIOOKKK Vice President DORIS ROHNER Treasurer MR .lOAXNK BElX ' RUFr Secretary J. B. BAFFIN Sponsor Although a smaller group when returning to school in September, the class of I960 still maintains that ... we ' re the choice of M. B. C. . . . During this year we realized that as the Junior Class we had assumed more responsibilities and also, along with this, added privileges. The year consisted of many memories of week ends, studying and bridge sessions. With the use of a Mexican theme a dance was given in honor of the Freshmen which gave them an opportunity to become acquainted with the University men. For the first time we had the excitement of wearing a Mary Baldwin ring. As spring approached we be- gan thinking of our vacation and also the Junior-Senior Ban((uet. These and many other varied experiences will always be remembered as part of our Junior year at Mary Baldwin. Junior Class Officers Anne Curtis Allison Sara Nair Armstrong Ann Lee Ballard Patricia Ann Ballou Nancy Ann Bartley Joanne Muir Beecroft Mary Ellen Brown Gretchen Huff Clark Knox Littlepage Clarke Sara Jean Collins Mary Elise Cowan JUNIORS { 57 With much learned and much to he learned . . Alice Penney Cox Maugahet Carroll CiiEKiinoN Florence Lee Daniel Linda Louise Davis Joanne Dawson Meredith Fellowes Dunbar Amelia Ann Dunkle Linda Christine Earle Elizabeth Craighead Engle Laura Stockton Fox Anne Nottingham Fray Carolyn McGee Gilmer JUNIORS { 58 Ve stand ready to accept the tasks Barbara Louise Guffey Jeannette Chilcutt Hervey Harriet Hardin Hill Vicky Melissa Hill Ellen Overton Holtz Nancy Lucinda Hooker Barbara Carlisle Judd Patsy Jane Little Nancy Catherine MacGregor Jean Anderson Moore Isabelle Ann Mueller Gladys Jean Owens JUNIORS JJ JJ 1 59 f Awaiting us in our anticipated place . Margaret Rose Paulsel Rinda-Mary Payne Clara Louise Pennington GuNiLLA Vivi-Ann Piiilipson Jean Ramsey Meryl Eleanor Richardson Doris Jane Roiinek Jane Powell Shiflet Sara Lee Squires Nina Elaine Vaughn Susan Linn Warfield Peggy Warner Lois Franklin Willard Carol Lynne Withers Eleanor Irene Witherspoon Not pictured: Francoise Marie Andrieu JUNIORS 4 60 } As seniors at Mary Baldwin College. Majoring in Ar It ' s not all play What ' s the latest? JUNIORS ■4 61 is- CAROI- STONK I ' nsnlnd BRllCIK WOODS Vice President .lAX PARKKU Treasurer i ' E(;(;y I ' KAZoi.i) Serrctary MISS KLESE TRAYI.OR Sponsur The Class of ' 61 began its year with Apple Day, the annual Sophomore Class project. This year Apple Day was announced two days early. The notices and invitations were givenout after supper and were received with a great deal of enthusiasm. On Apple Day, after a morning of apple picking, shipping and eating, the school was entertained with skits performed by the members of the Sophomore Class. In December the class had a party to decorate Christmas tree balls for a tree in the chapel at Western State. Miss Parker, the guest of honor, brought some of the Christmas tree balls that she had been working on and gave helpful hints. Two weeks later a group went to Western State to decorate the tree. As a Spring Project the class gave the annual Soi)honiore Show which was a great success. After the show, the class had a party for members of the class and their dates. Sophomore Class Officers First Ruw: Elizabctli Bennett Allan Eleanor Marsliall Annistead Susan Barclay Ann Orr Bartenslagcr Nancy Karen Bass Judith Beene ScniTid lioir: Anna Katherine Bobo I eah Nell Boston Florence Latham Breunig Linda Lou Bull Suzanne Tanner Burcli Elizabeth Pool Burton Third How: Lynne Riggan Chaney Nancy Jo Charles Wendy Ballin Coleman Shirley Corbin (special stndcTit) Janet Sue Couch Judith Crow Fourth Row: Sylvia Cuellar Susan Ellerton Deibert Agnes Mae Dick Esther Jones Doughtie Ernestine Snioot Edmunds Susan Elv soph3mores 4 63 ] Now we are at the half-way mark. First Roll ' : Stella Evans Farwell Catherine Ann Flannery Cecelia Woodburn Flow Deborah Castle Freeman Patricia Ann Goshorn Elizabeth Howard Garst Second Roir: Beverly Jane Grear Mary Blake Green Nancy Dale Hahn Mary Cloud Hamilton Grace Flournoy Hardison Martha Porter Harmon Third Row: Nancy ' irginia Harris Otey Helm Hay va d Judith Shepherd Henderson Julia Firr Hickson Cynthia Kathryn Hundley Cornelia Lee Jenkins Fourth Row: Mary Amanda Cecelia Johnson May Wells Jones Elizabeth Blair Kelsey Nancy Borland Klauder Frances Anne Kretlow Charlotte Kimbrough Leverton Not Pictured: Janet Knox Flato and Julia Lcggett Grant soph5mores i 64 !•► We have three months of rest ahead , , . First Rmv: Patricia Jane Liebert Ellen Richardson Lyle Sara I.iiu McCanless .luditli Kelley McGavack Linila Jane Mayes .luditli Kathleen Mcrritt Second Row: Lou Ellen Xordholt Sarah Margaret O ' Brien Phebe Edgar Palmer Janice Dunn Parker Susan f lizabeth Payne Mary Margaret Penzold Third Raw: Virginia Anne Ponder Ann Porter Price Frances Lynn Purdoni Barbara Jean Reid Lucy Scott Rietze Olivia Bishop Rogers Fourth Row: Mary Elizabeth Rustay Sylvia Joan Scott Suzanne Greenwood Sessoms Mary Williamson Shackelford Nancy Linn Simpson Eleanor Douglas Starke SOPHdMORES 4 65 } Before we once again take up our books. First Row: Mary Elizalx ' tli Sti-fio.v Marguerite Carol Stone Nancy Ellen Strauss Aliro CliristiiK ' Sulcer L.iuiM- NcHl.iii Tartt Sliiidc Wddlrii Thomas SnomJ Row: Kitty Lou Tinnell Martha Denby ' yverberg Tilghman Hollyday Waesche Sallie Belle Whitener Barbara Crandall Williams Joan Nelson Williams Third Row: Anne Simpson Wilson Barbara Louise Woodhai Mary Bruce Woofis Carol Marshall Wornoni soph5mores { 66 Ann Lee Alexander Nancy Louise Arraistead Barbara Anne Bagley Alice Parker Hoggs Phyllis Jean Boone Nancy Linn Bowles Mary Brenda Brady Constance Jane Britt Kay Bronstad Lflaine Bryan Marllia Miller Butler Betty Ann Cacciapaglia Sarah Barton Clement Jane Lewis Coleman Elizabeth Rice Colville Ilermine McBee Copeland Mary Caroline Cox Lucie Lee Crews Nancy Lee Daniel Lois Virginia de Ovies Elizabeth Ann Dickerson JLirgaret McDowell Dickson Linda Louise Dolly Sally Fletcher Drake Mai Rutli Drewrv Mary Dupree Eldridge Margaret W. Elliott JudiUi Mildred Ellis Rachel Ann Ellis Not Pictured: Susan Cadle FRESHMEN 4 69 1 7 will study and get ready . Sanili Anil Fiiriiswcirth Sliirley Hamilton File Barbara Ann Fletcher Mary Joe Forehand May Elizabeth Fowler Waldo I.ynn Frierson : laiy Kate Fuller Jan F. (labard Martha Jane (iay Audrey (littord Mary Anne Gilbert Frances Jane Gilmer Anne Verlinda Glidden Carolyn Elizabeth Gregory Virginia Ann Gregory Nancy Barbara Harris Susan Harris Antoinette Barklcy Ilarrism Harriet Hart Joanne Gertrude Helmer Sally Olive llcltzel (iladys Janiicsnn Henry Sally Heydt Kathryn Edwina Hill Hazel Elise Hodgins Patricia Ann Hoffman Susan Hooper Harriet Hope Pamela Duncan How Marv IJnth Jackson FRESHMEN ■! 70 And perhaps my chance tvill come. Susan Luiisford Jennings Susan Ella Johnson I slic Carolyn Jones Catlicrinc Tanner Kavanagh lieltv Crace Kellev Linda l,ec Kioffer Karol Kirk Kutli l{f)liie Lacy Douglas Louise Lauf li( Klizabeth Lehniann Saiiilra WardwoU Lewis Ann Kllen Lloy.l Agnes Pattersoti MacRae Phoebe Ann McCain Eugenii Cogswell McCuen Amelia McKinnon Diana Lynn McShan Lucy Meriwether Manly Lucy Antoinette Martin Miiuiiclvrni Llrtin NLiry Prior Meaiie Jean Wel.l) Miilyetle Kal.lc Miller Sarah Mitchell Roberta Armstrong Montgomery Charlotte Frazer Mooney Nancy Forrest Neal Louise Parler Susan ' irginia Pegram Edith Xeilson Pierce .Y6 Pictured: Alice PilkiTigton Jones FRESHMEN 4 71 H - We have made a good beginning , . Elizabeth Evelyn Penney Pene Pettit Linda Frances Pollard Dale Porter Lucv Melissa Prater Shirley Carolyn Quarles Helen Rasberry Mary Bell Reagan Lynnell Reese Emily Mercer Reeves Cynthia Rhymes Margaret Sue Richards Judith Lynn Richardson Sally Akridge Rieves Marcelle Rogers Anne Hall Ruth Bertha A. Rodriguez Salinas Dora Sandlin Elizabeth Lacey Sanford Margaret Gay Saunders Karen Adair Schultz Elizabeth Flick Scott Kent Watkins Seabury Marsha Shonfelt Mollv Shulman Martha Ann Sloan Mary Anne Sloan Carolyn Smith Carolyn Elizabeth Stover FRESHMEN i 72 i - Our future is entirely in our own hands. Eleanor Anne Strange Ann Stuart Nan Sturgis Sue Ann Sulilctte Caroline Browiilee Sullivan Sarah Morton Swindell Sandra Lee Sykes Vera Carl Thomas Mary Wliitniell Thnrne Carol Tlllev Judy Caroline Trapp Martha Sue Turner Martha Wade I ' euii Musgrave Walker Janiee Willa Washingto Carol Wheeler Sara Dale White Mary Gendron Whitinger Josephine Pxhnonds AVhittle Ethel Ann Wilkes Marlyu Frances Wilkinson Harl.ara Ann Williams Mary Nell Williams Jennifer Lynn Wilson Jane Ellen Wood Virginia Camden Wright Sara Lillian Vates Iva Hards Zeiler Jo Stover Jordan A ' o . Pictured Indie Gardiner Thomasson Frances Wentz FRESHMEN 4 73 } A.s,Tnruf„n,rhart, 74 } OPPORTUNITIES to develop hobbies, situations wliieli al- low for molding ideas and l)eliefs, chances for leadership — these make the fourth dimension. ACTIVITIES AIahv Katiiahi.nk I ' m.iXiAEi, I ' re.iideiil EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joyce Holt, Ann Singletary, Mary Katiiarink PiiLEGAR, Ann McClung Student Government The Student Government .structure con- sists of three branches: the Student Board wliich is the central co-ordinating and legis- hitive body; the House Presidents ' Council which concerns itself mainly with the stu- dents ' problems of personal adjustment as individuals and groups; and the Judiciary Board, the student court, which constantly endeavors to instill the ideals of the Honor System in the student. The Student Government officers serving on these three branches represent the stu- dent body in many capacities and have as their goal the integration and evaluation of the college program in every respect. They realize that the biggest challenge to student government is that its job is a never-ending one. The broad objective of our as.sociation is to encourage the individual in the college community to develop her full potentialities. This task is the challenge which we accept and trv to meet to the best of our abilities. • ( 76 (.1 lli tLii;ii, J. Holt, K. IIau kins, II. Smith, S. William, O. Hayward A. SiNGLETAKV, M. K. Phlegar, A. McClung N. Simpson, A. IIoigh, C. Stone, M. R. Jackson, P. Clarke Absent: N. MacGregor, G. Kennedy, S. Collins Student Government Association The Stiiilciit Government Association at AEary Baldwin, throiigii projects and evaluations, strives to meet the needs of each student generation. The three branches of the Association deal in the specific problems concerning student life. The fall semester began early in September with the Student Government Retreat for all officers and the arrival of Freshmen for the Orientation Period. In October all students signed the Honor Pledge at Charter Night, reaffirming their belief in and willingness to uphold the honor system. This year the student butlget was evaluated and increased; social regulations and the Handbook were revised. The spring project was jXIary Baldwin Party Day when old students entertained prospective students in one hundred and thirteen cities across the country. Spring activities included the election and installation of new officers in April, the selection of Big Sisters, and plans for orientation in the fall. Two representatives were chosen to attend the National Student Association Congress during the summer. The Stutlent (iovernment Studio Bookstore completed its first year with a varied and complete stock of paperback books. 77 K- Judiciary Board The Judiciary Board, a branch of Student Government, is the student court at Mary Baldwin. Composed of representatives from each chiss, tie board meets regularly to consider rule infractions and violations of the honor system. In a sense, however, it is more than a court, for its highest goal is to instill in Nlary Baldwin students the ideals of the honor system. Under this honor system, a student is responsible for her own actions and for those of others. Should she violate a rule, she is honor bound to report her infrac- tion to a member of the Judiciary Board. She also pledges to en- courage others to do the same. The honor system is more than a set of rules; it is a way of li ing harmoniously in a college community. The Judiciary Board is instrumental in seeing that the honor .system remains an effective method of student government. . NN SiNGLETAEiY, Clwir M. K. PuLEG.tn, S. B. I!CLAY, A. CUELLAH, L. FiSHEH, C. Ll.VDSTROM, A. SiNGLETARY, E. WiLLIAMS, E. VaUGHN, O. RogERS, L. DaVIS, P. PeTIT 4 78 ) ■ House Presidents ' Council The IIousi ' Presidents ' C ' ouiiril is ono of the three hranclies of the Student Government Association. It is composed of nine dormitory presidents elected by the student body. The chairman is elected by the house presidents and serves as the voting member on Student Board. The remaining eight serve as non-voting mem- bers. The Council is primarily interested in the students ' i)roblems of adjustment as individuals and groups. They plan an over-all policy for the tlormitories and meet twice a month to discuss mutual problems and various ideas. Through house meetings they relate these ideas and points of interest to the .students. ler ilorniilory cciuncil, which helps with the Each president serves as chairnuui of elected by the meniliers of the ilormitory, operation of the dorm. Throughout the year the house presidents serve as a group and also in individual capacities to help make the college com- munity a better place in which to live. Joyce Holt, Chair M. Cow. N, S. Wabfield, P. Cueighton, P. Cox S. Ritchie, A. Peterson, J. Holt, P. Hendehso.n, B. Siieetz { 79 )■ Mac Johnson, Elaine Vaughn, Nancy MacMurhay and Mary Ellen Bkown take inventory in the Studio Book Store Student Government Curriculum Committee ilAiiiE Hayward, Charlotte Park, Lucy Fisher, Bette Allan, Linda Davis Board of Review Emokv O ' Shee, Kay ' Bobo, Ardys Hough, Agnes Dick, Doris Rohner Day Student Organization The Day Students of Mary Baldwin come under the classifications of a campus organization with a structure similar to that of the various clubs and are represented on the Student Hoard by the day student president. Tiiis year there have been fourteen regular day students, some of whom have held offices on the campus such as ])resident of the Literary Club, secretar - of Student Government Association, Junior repre- sentative to the Bluestocking, head of the annual M. B. C. Christmas project and, of course, day student representative to Student Board. Sara Colli. s, President; Nancy IIahhis, Treasurer; Jean Sheffeu, Secretary; t LLEX IIoltz, J ' ire President ommittees Judy McGavack, Emily ISeeves, Jcdy Cmiw eiijuy in the clul) ! JB||g Last Lecture Committee (iHETCIlE.N ClaUK, Ulil (IE WodDS, Kl.IZV WlI.UAMS Betsy Edwakds, Ann Fry and Dotsy Wilkins dorm lounge Student Government National Student Association Committee National Student Association, organized at M. B. C. since 19.54, is the link that binds the ac- tivities of this campus to those of colleges and uni- versities across the nation. Through its chief emphasis on better citizenship, scholarship and fellowship, XSA attempts to strengthen and im- prove every phase of college life. Clinics and con- ferences on leadership are used to train more effective leaders. Conmiissions on co-curricular activities stress such cultural projects as social calendars and academic freedom. The desire for better international understanding on the student level has led XSA into offering travel programs, scholarships for studying abroad and world-wide news bulletins. M. B. C. has been represented at conferences in Ohio and North Carolina this vear. KsTHER DOUGHTIE, LoiTisE Tartt, Stella Farhell, Susan Ely, Nancy Simpson, NSA Coordinator, Jan Parker Studio Book Store Committee Mahv Ellen Bhown, Mary Johnson, Elaine Vaighn, Nancy McMurray Social Committee With a chairman elected by the student body and each class having representatives, the Social Committee is responsible for most of the social activities held on the campus. In October and in March they sponsored informal dances, both of which were very well attended. Several times during the year parties were given in the Club, with refreshments and entertainment provided. One of the most successful of these informal parties was the Thanksgiving costume party. Lynnelle Reese, Cakol Woknom, P ' rankie Willard, Stella Farwell, Doug Laughon, Be - Gheah, Susie Stirling, Bi ' tch VVood, Helen Smith, Chairman, Marnie Graf, Carlaxa Lindstrom, Peggy Creighton, Margaret 1 ' aulsel, Pat Ballou, Nancy Fray Committees Club Committee Julia Hickson, Celia Flow, Jant; Wood, Susan Johnson. Frannie Khetlow, Peggy Sai-nders, Carol Wornom, Margaret Paulsel, Rinda Payne, Marty Vyverberg, Charlotte Levertox, Patty Petit, Bunker Hill, Nancy Stb.iuss Mail Boxes in the Club Christian Association (iwEN Kennedy President The newest organization of tlie college eoniiniinity, liaving grown out of the colleges oldest, the Christian Association at ]Marv IJaldwin has com- ])lete(l its first year on campus. On the foundations of the YWCA, which had served the jVlary Hahhvin student body since 1849, the association was organized in the spring of 1058 in an efi ' ort to revitalize our ri ' ligions concerns and channel our Christian responsibility into more effective methods of worship, study, fellowship and action. Every girl by virtue of her membership in the college comnuinity is also a member of the stTident Christian Association. She is offered an o])])ortunity for growth in her faith by means of detailed study and (|uestioning, and she may discover the outlet through which she may personally serve others of the college, the community and the world. Here, also, each student finds special times of worship, jirivately, anfl corporately and comes together with other girls (if like interests and concerns in fellow- shi]) and sharing. Recognizing Ihe im[)orlance of I he broadening perspective of the Christian church on the student level, the association is a member of the National Student VWCA, and through this membership participates annually in conferences on the state, area and national level as well as in a national Leadershij) Training School where each j)residcnt studies for a snmnier n |)rei)aration for assuming othce. I{ealizing at the same time the importance of the local church in the life of a Christian as a member of the body of Christ, there are on campus four f)rganized denominational groujis, all repre- sented on the Christian Association Council by their presidents, in which the student is encouraged to continue participation in her own denomination during her student days. Four areas of emphasis — worship, study, fellowshiij and service — are headed by commission chairmen who sit on the council and are composed of com- mittees for every individual need which can be met by action on the part of the Christian student. The advisory board consists of four interested faculty and stafl members, one advising each commis-ion; an executive advisor; and the honorary chai)lain to the association. Dr. Herbert S. Turner. I ' Tidi ' r the guidance of Miss Carol Cleveland, interim advLsor in the absence of Miss Ruth Schmidt, the council has had a busy and a vital term of office, making a very real success of the new association, which in its first year of existence has stepped out as a j)owerful force on the campus. Working together, therefore, in the spirit of cooperation and of acceptance, the Christian Association at Mary Baldwin continues to build on the traditions of the college in Christian higher education while moving forward in new directions to make Christianity a vital ])art of our life together and of our lives as women in the world. K. Flan.nekv, F. Da.niel, C. Gilmer, S. Williams, J. Parker 11. IIarmo.n, C. Stone, X. Fray, S. Reeves K. Flannery ' , J. Crow, G. Kennedy, A. Fry ( ' . Gilmer, C. Flow, S. Armstrong, S. Willl ms X. Fray, A. Dunkle, C. Park, K. Bobo, J. Beene, B. Grear Pictured above is the group composing this year ' s Christian Council, the guiding board of the total association program. Under their leadership the association had an extensive service program, working weekly at the Virginia State School for the deaf and blind, the Effie Ann Johnson Negro Day Nursery, and the Western State Hospital as well as in campus service areas. There were set periods of worship in each dormitory once a week, vespers and special season worshij) services given by students for the student grouj), and stewardshij) was challenged by opy)ortunities to support the Mary Bal lwin School in Korea and World Tniversity Service. Our coniinilment was re-examined, stimulated by regular study groups and by Religious Emphasis Week, led this year by Dr. John IJaillie of Edinburgh. We came together, too, in fellowship for I ' XICEF on Halloween and for the annual pre-exani Peanut Week. These commission heads, the officers and the denomination ])residents have enabled us to fill our structure with life. C. Rhymes, B. Bagley, K. lioiio, C. Jones S. Ely, B. Grear. L. Channey { 85 The Choir As a singing organization of forty girls, the Mary Baldwin Choir plays a very important part in campus activities. During the school week their main job is to sing for the Tuesday and Thursday religious chapels. For these services music representing many periods of history is used. This versatility enables I he choir members as well as the rest of the students to become familiar with manj ' types of music. Be- sides singing for religious chapel, many times during Ihe year the choir is asked to sing for such functions as Parents ' Day, Communion services and holiday .services. The choir is ahso invited to give many concerts off the campus. In the past few years they have traveled as a representative group from Afary Baldwin to such Eastern cities as Washington, Richmond, I ' hilatlel- phia and New York, in each place entertaining many people with their concerts. C. Gilmer Elizabeth Wood Librarian J. Beecroft Secretary President . ■( 86 }3 I. R. C. The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion whose aim is to inform and to interest the col- lege student in international affairs. It is an affiliate of the Collegiate Council of the liiited Nations which is in turn affiliated with the American As- sociation of the United Nations, an adult group interested in promoting the United Nations and informing the public of its proceedings. At its meetings the I. R. C. has had speakers, both from the faculty and from the connnunity on dif- ferent aspects of the world situation. It has also had a panel discussion by students on the T niteil Na- tions. The I. R. C. devoted a week in the s|)ring t( promoting interest in the student body in the field of international affairs. The theme of this week was World Trouble Spots and during the week there were talks on and discussions of the spots in the world where particular trouble had arisen. The I. R. C. has sent representatives to several meetings during the year to get ideas from other schools. Two representatives were .sent to the CCUN meeting in New York, two were sent to the regional meeting of the I. R. C. in Lexington, Vir- ginia and a representative was sent to a CCUN meeting in Nashville, Tennessee. It is through tliese meetings that the club has received nuich information and many ideas for promoting interest in world affairs on our own campus. lHtfnu,lin,i„l liflnlums Cluh Offi Eta Beta A familiar sight to every Mary Bald- win student is the Eta Beta, in large while apron and hair net, hurrying through the dining room with a loaded tray to distribute food to the hungry ones at her tables. Blamed for disliked food, urged to slow down, plagued by knitting hostesses and lovers of vinegar and cat- suj), these girls still maintain their good humor and are able to sing about their woes in a Christmas spoof of a choir con- cert. After serving each meal the Eta Betas hurry back to the Little Dining Room to enjoy a leisurely meal with double portions at their extra large table. Lucy Fisher presides over the group; she is both loved— for allowing her subordi- nates to go away on week ends — and feared, for she might grab one to serye as she warily walks in. Members are Anne McClung, Marie Ilayward, Otey Hay- ward, Judy Beene, Brucie Woods, Betty Kelley, Bette Allan, Mary Ruth Jackson, Mary Blake Green, Sylvia Scott, Jan Parker, and Eleanor Starke. ■1 87 ) ■ Fine Arts Club Tin- ])iii ' |)iisc i)f the Fine Arts Club is to I ' lirllur iiitcrcst in all liclils of arl, and it deals witli the eulliiral aspects of eainpus life. Aiiioiij; the |)rograius sponsored In ' the elul) were a |)anel discussion on the ])lii- losophy of art, and studies of folk luusic, contemporary art, and drama. In addition, receptions were held after some of the King Series ])rograms. Susie Sessom, Meuvl Ricii.iiiDso.v, . . ev Klacdeh, (iHETCHEN Cl. hk, M. ry Ellex Brown, M. h- G.iRET Paulsbl, Peggy Creighton, Ellen Lyle Cotillion Club ' J ' lie formation of the ( ' otillion ( ' lub began in the spring of 19.58 with a membership drive covering all students. Officers were elected and the function of the club was established at this time. Over the summer each incoming freshman was invited to join. The final membersliip was established in the fall upon pavinent of the membership fee and dues. The function of the Cotillion Club is to have at least two dances per year. The dances are financed by the treasury of the club enabling all members and their dates to attend, while noii members are ehargerl a fee. The first affair given by this new club was a formal dance before Christmas with the music furnished by Richard Maltby and his ()rchestra. That afternoon the Maltby band gave a jazz concert at the S. M. A. gym after which the club had a buffet dinner. The second dance given by the club was held on lay Day following the school ' s pageant. The V. M. I. Commanders fur- nished the musi c for the dance. OFFICERS Suz.iNNE Stirling President P.iTSY ' Ballou Vice President Carol Wohnom Secretary An. Pierce . . Treasurer Agnes Dick Publicity Chairman Carol Wornom; Sczi Stirling, President; Mary Si ' ainhour; . gnes Dick 4 88 Beta Beta Beta Hobby and Craft Club ThcTri Mi ' ta, as it is usually called, is a national hiolofiical fraternity. Here on the Mary ISaldwin campus is the Alpha I ' i chapter. A genuiue in- terest in biology and scientific truth is the pre- reciuisite for ])rovisional nienihership and those with a certain academic standing and at least ten hour.s of biology are eligible for active mem- bership. ' Pile club iirogranis are designed to broaden interest in and increase knowledge of the biological science. The main project for the Hobby and Craft ( ' lub this year was making darling mittens — • Stinky the skunk and Wally the whale — for the welfare children. Formation of this idea took place in October over candy apples. Twenty-five pairs of mittens were completed in our last meeting before Christmas in which we madly sewed them together to Christmas nnisic, cookies, and hot chocolate. Valentine goodies initiated the project of initials — learning how to monogram. Each member received appliqued patches with her own initials to be worked on during the spring. This year ended with a climatic party at the home of Mrs. Patch, April 23. Elections were held and plans for next year discussed. The sincere enthusiasm of the members has made this one of the really fun cam|)us organi- zations. SuziE Smith, Margaret Ann Miller, 1)u. Tuomsen, Elalve Vacgio Betty Engle, Linda Earle llv Armsth(i ii, Mary Cloid 1I mii,tc. , .Iiiiy Henderson ••El 89 if Honoraries . - The Laurel LiNUA Davis Lucy Fisher Ann Fhv Elaine V ' aughn GwEN Kennedy Cahlana Lindsthom Anne McClung Mary Phlegar Sue Ritchie Ann Singletary Joyce Holt Eliza Williams Sidney Williams For the purpose of recognizing outstanding leadership. The Laurel was established by a joint faculty-student committee in the spring of 1958. This year, however, the leadership society was entirely student organized and directed. Candidates were elected to membership by the Laurelians on the basis of their contributions of leadership, scholarship, service and character. At the February tajjijing ceremony, ten new mem- bers received their citations and Laurel pins. Under the leadership of president Lucy Fisher and secretary-treasurer Anne McClung, the group has undertaken several projects this year. During the first semester the Laurel members served as assistant editors of the Campus Comments and recognized students with high averages at the quarter and semester. A Mary Baldwin Needs You program directed to top quality students who were undecided about whether to complete their education at Mary Baldwin was conducted. The Laurel has felt it a special duty to acquaint students with community activities, to promote school projects and to try to serve as a link between the administration and the student body. 4 91 f Mary Baldwin Honor Society Baiibaha Allan Pat S iiiNULK LiBBY Ann With row Lydia Woods The ] [ary IJaldwin Honor Society, organized by the faculty in 193 ' 2, recognizes and encourages sound scholarship. A limited number of seniors are elected each ] Iay to membership in the society. The animal meeting is held during the commencement season when newly elected members are initiated. Alumnae members are inv-iteil to be present for this .special meeting. The graduates of the uni ersity course of the Augusta Female Seminary and Mary Baldwin Seminary were elected to the honor society in May 1S)4 ' 2 in connection with the centennial celebration of the school. Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award The Now York Soiitlu ' rii Society and a y Baldwin Coljogi ' ha ' e jointly arranged for the presentation of two luedallions at coniineneenient each year to those who, because of the quality of their lives, are judged to be appropriate recijjients of the award. AVhile the award recognizes accomplishment, unselfish service is the fundamental princii)le, as this was the keynote of the life of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, whose name the award bears. Isually one medallion is presented to a member of the graduating cla.ss and one to some other person who has interest in and a.s.sociation with the College. I)n. SpKNcEH, Miss Fhaxki.ix ALGERNON S ' ' DNEY SIIJ.IVAN CITATION (.Miss Fkanklin) For her signal achievement in hel])ing to preserve what is finest in our heritage from past gener- ations; for her enlightened and ever- green interest in the education of generations yet to come: for stout- ness of heart, depth of intellect, high integrity, and nobility of sjjirit which make her an inspiration to all daughters of her alma mater, .Mary Haldwin College [jresents the 1!)58 . lgernon Sydney Sullivan -Vward to ] Iiss Desiree L. Franklin of the Cla.ss of 189.5. ALGER.NON SYDNEY SULLIYA.N C ITATION (Miss Withkow) n outstanding .scholar, who. without ostentation or display, has made a substantial contribution to the finer things of life on our cam]nis, by her devotion to (kity, her |)ersonal integrity, her .sympa- thetic understanding of others, and her un.selfish Christian .service. In recognition of the worth of these qualities of character and in appreciation of one who has so graciously exomplifieil them in her own life, the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion is awarded to Elizabeth .Vnn ' ithrow. Dr. Spenceh, Libby . . -. Withrow Dr. Spencer presents the airard to Ann Singletary Russell Scholar At Mary Baldwin she has continued her career as scholar and campus leader and is admired by students and faculty alike for her conscientious attitudes and high ideals and her willingness to take part in all phases of college life. Because of her steadfast purpose as well as her unusual native endowment, the Faculty has conferred the title of Russell Scholar upon Carraleigh Ann Singletary of Greenville, South Carolina. -f 94 S Who ' s Who One of tlu- liighe.st honors bestowed upon Mary Baldwin seniors is selection to appear in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations for this honor are made by members of the senior class and are confirmed by the college administration. The number which each college may nominate is based upon total enroll- ment. Six seniors representing varied phases of outstanding achievement of Mary Baldwin campus life compose the 1959 group. Elaborate questionnaires sent to these students cover such subjects as interests, hobbies, and personal taste. These questionnaires, filed with the publisher, are available at future times to prospective employers and other interested persons. Anne McClung, Lucy Fisher, Mary Katharixe Phlegar, Nancy McMurray, . nn Sivgletart, Gwen Kennedy i 95 f PUBLICATIONS Board of Publications Editors and Inisinoss uianaffers of the current and past years and faeult ' advisors of the Campus Comment.i, the Bluestocking an l the Miscellany compose the membership of the Publications Board. To promote uniformity and to in- crease efficiency of the staffs of member publications are its cliicf purposes. In keeping with the New Directions theme .several significant changes were carried out during the year. Seniors were made eligible for the editorship of the Bluestocking; cilitors of the Campus Comments and the Bluestocking were ni() ed to Group I positions; editors and business managers wire to be nominated by the Publications Board and voted u])on by the students during spring elections; all publication revenues were placed in one fuixl to be administered by the Board. Sidney Williams Chairman ITliMCATIOXS BOARD .JlDV NOHMAN, t ' KATllAlil.NE I ' llLECAIi, SlDNEY WiLLlAM.S, CaUOLYN GiLMER, N VM Fm , Be1T IOn ' GLE, Linda Eaule 4 97 t 1959 BLUESTOCKING Flohence Lee Daniel E,lil„r Cakolvn Gilmeu lliisinesi Manager HE 1959 Bluestocking, which derives its name from the eigh- loenth century society that was l:nown as the IJkiestocking Club, represents the sixty-eighth edition of the ])ubHcation. This year ' s annual has been a staff project rather than a class effort. Through the able leadership of Florence Lee Daniel and Carolyn Gilmer, the staff has functioned eft ' ectively as a unit in an effort to produce a book that will accumulate the events of the school year. Well aware of the importance that the Xew Directions program holds for the entire M. H. C. community, the Bluestocking has endeavored to capture in word and picture the theme that will be so iini)ortant to the college in years to come. Perha])s one of the hardest tasks facing the 1959 staff has been to keep as a surprise the name of the person to whom the yearbook is dedicated. All who know this year ' s honoree, Miss Fannie Strauss, will also recognize the fact that she has ca])ably guided Bluestocking staffs for three decades while shunning any personal ]nd)licity. He|)resentatives from the staff attended a i)ublications worksho]) n Lynch- burg in j Iareh at which time ideas were exchanged with delegates from other colleges and universities. The Bluestocking holds membership in the Virginia Litercollegiate Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. ' ,.„ ,■ at III. .,1,1 Curuhjn Stover, Meryl Richardson and Frankie Willard check the layout Ellen Holts and Hindu I ' aync look at past Bluestockings Susan Kli , Betsy Burton and Jan Parker identifying pictures CAMPUS COMMENTS Betty Engle FAihir ' l( KV IIll.I, lhi. inc.sii Manaijer Campus Comments, the College weekly ne vsj)aper, has made strides this year towards a publication of which the Mary Baldwin students can truly be proud. The staff, under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Betty Engleand Busi- ness Manager ' icky Hill, has strived to ])resent up-to-date, interesting and vital news concerning the College, Staunton, Virginia, the nation and the ■|)rld. Pertinent news articles and editorials have been published on issues ill each of these fields. Each issue has shown increasefl interest throughout the student body. Especially is this in evidence in the large number of Letters to the Editor . These letters have been both commendatory and controversial, causing a chain reaction of student interest and enthusiasm. Campus Commeufs scooped the architectural plans for the College building program, the five and a half day week for I9.5!)-(iO, the addition of I lie Thanksgiving holidays to the College calendar, the new date for Spring vacation this year, the May Queen and her Court and the 1959-60 College calendar. .V revolutionary change to coaled i)aper has enhanced the attractiveness of the lal)li)i l-size ])a|)er. ImpiDVcil inake-UD of the weekly publication has included more and larger headlines and ])holograi)hs. I ' liusual, but bal- anced, variations of layout of each of the four [jages have drawn rearlers ' attention and comment. The paper has attempted to expand the already-existing exchange program to include Ail-American and First Class award-winning news- l)a])ers (given by the .Vssociated Collegiate Press) and all ' irginia college news])apcrs. A special rack is provided for these pajjers in the Browsing Room of the library. Erom these exchange issues and from the Intercol- legiate Press Bulletin comes the information found in the new ohimn, Cross Campus . Attention-holding features have been contained in the twenty odd issues of the paper. Humor, as well as interviews with people connected Pa pern! We Gel Papers. ' |[V (jel niir siiirii Read the iiruuf . with the College in unique wa,vs, have been some of the various topics of these features. Cartoons have been more apropos , fre(|uently correlating with news stories and editorials. A more coni])rehensi e coverage on sports events has been inaugurated. Organization of the staff was changed slightly willi senior members of the Laurel Society, the campus kadcr- slii]) group, serving as Associate Editors diu ' iug the first semester. These four seniors compiled a series of articles on the different aspects of the New Directions in the Liberal Arts program. Included in this series were his- tories of the features, several student polls, and general discussions of the new inethi)ds. Campus Commriit. ' is a nienil)er of the Literc()llegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press and ' irginia Litercol- legiate Press .Vssociation. And deliver the news MISCELLANY Linda Eaisle EiUtnr Nancy Vhw liit. ' iiness MaiKi( cr In 1899 a portfolio entitled The Miscellany was published bj ' the Literary Society of Mary IJaldwin College. The classical work contained mostly reviews and campus news. It was a record of student activities and news ])ertaining to changes in the campus. In 1901 this news magazine evolved into a literary ensemble which contained the best jjoetry and the best prose of the student body. Naturally, these are compiled and edited by members of the student body. In 1907 a new innovation to aid in the defrayment of expenses of publication was advertisement. However, this year their are no advertisements because of the subscription from every studenl. In keei)ing with the slogan New Directions in Liberal Arts , ' I ' he Miscellany has had a face lifting — a new cover design, different |)aper texture and a new size. Many new articles have been added of contemporary interest. There is now a section concerning happenings in New York City, reviews of new books and contemporary affairs in the world. During intermittent years The Mi.scellany has sponsored contests for the best poetry and the best prose for a particular year or a particular issue. The Miscellany sponsored the ' ■( ' ampus Comments publication in lihU. This is now one of the more important publications on the lary Haldwin campus. ■ The Miscellany is also a member of the ' irginia Intercollegiate Press Association. It has won some awards during its years of publication. ■•Miscellany Staff PUBLIC RELATIONS Every student wlio ciilers tlic College is a potential iilunina. In fact, her name is listed in the Alumnae Office files in the fall of her freshman year. When she actually becomes an alumna, she continues to he a real part of the College. Instead of being a member of the student bod_ ' , she is a member of the alumnae body of the College which is known as the Alumnae Association. The purpose of the Association is to renew and strengthen ties of affection and loyalty between the College and its alumnae and to preserve friendships made in stu- dent days; to foster education as a continuing process among former students; to be of aid to the College finan- cially and through the dissemination of good will in every possible way. The work of the Alumnae Association is carried on through the Alumnae Office, headed by an executive secretary. Through this office, the Alumnae Bulletin is published and sent out to every alumna, and other litera- ture is distributed; the activities of alumnae chapters are coordinated and ex])anded; class reunions are arranged; and statistical and other records are kept. Mhs. I.Esrriiio Dirtrlur of Man lluliliriii eicx Hiirciiii Hannah Campbell Alumnae Serretari Some „f,nir Alun ATHLETICS 13I{ISI aiifiiimi air and llic clasli of liockcy slicks, re- sounding ccliocs in IIk ' gym as the hall hits tlic hoop, the zinf? of Iciinis rackets. l)ol])hiiis swinimiiig t( music — many people in nian. - sports. Recreation Association The purpose of tlic Mary IJalilwiii Recreation Association reaiis from llie constitution as follows: The purpose of this Association shall he to (leveloj) interest and partici])ation in a diversified program of recreational activities, to ])romote a s])irit of good s])ortsmanslii]). and to cultivate a spirit of cooperatif)n and feilo vshi|) within the ean)|)us life. Almost all major and minor sports are offered in the R. A. program, antl those who have never played are taught in order that they may im])rove their playing and that they may also find enjoyment in s])orts. Sportsmanshi]) seems to he synonymous with athletics. Cooperation and consideration for others are essential in hoth team and indiviflual sports. The Association plans the program with the i)rimary emi)hasis upon enjoyahle recreation aufl feels that participation, whether active or as a spectator, is more important than the winning of a game. Contrary to tradition the 1958-1959 R. A. will terminate its activities with the picnic at the hockey field in May. At this time a trophy will he i)resented to the clan with the hest record for the year. Individual recognition will also be given to those girls and faculty members who have shown the greatest interest in the R. A. The hockey season begins in September and lasts to No- veinlier, weather permitting. This year the Scotch team, under the leadership of Tim Waesche, and the Irish team, under the leadcrshij) of Sue Warfield, ])layed in tournaments sponsored by the R. A. an ! in a tournament at Sweet Rriar College. Ruth Hawkins President III!-; OFFH EUS OK TUl ' . H. .V. Sriiteil: .Sai.li ' SQrn;E,s, Vice President; Ruth Hawkins, President: Tim Waesche, Seeretari . Standing: Meihi. Hiciiauuscn, Scotch Clan Leader;, Iudy Beene, Treasurer; Doms Roiineh, Irish Clan Leader 4 105 ] Scotch Clan Tln ' Scotcli ( ' lull, led by Meryl Riclianlsoii this ' ear, (•(iiitimics Id i)lay a large rolo in the sports life of Mary JJahlwiii. The Clan works in cooperation with the Recrea- tion Association ( onncil in the U. A. activities. Each s]K)rt is headed by an elected sports leader who organizes practices and promotes general enthusiasm. The leader l)roniotes interest and coordinates the various activities. Our social highlight this year was a party for everyone after the faculty, staff and student volleyball game. Meryl lin ii i;ii ' ' - Scotch CInn Leader Scotch Clan Cheerleaders: . - ' . .Sth.v.nge, K. v Bho.nstead, Ivatiiv Hill, Molly Siul.man, Nancy Lee Daotels, Lixda Mayes 106 ) Irish Clan The Irish Clan was led by Doris Rohner and was ably assisted by the sports leaders. The sports leaders were elected by the clan to organize and promote cnthnsiasni in the different sports. The hold white and green banner of the clan was proudly disjilayed at most of the tournament games by the Irish cheerleaders, headed by Ann Ponder. The .social highlight was the party presented by tlie Irish on St. Patrick ' s Day. The entire college was invited to join in on a swinmiing party, consisting of water games and a general free-for-all swim. A person did not have to look far for entertainment! As a whole the clan was successful in obtaining good ]iarticipation and s]jirit in sports for the year. Doris liou.NKi! Irish Clan Leader Irish Cheerleaiers: Alice Boggs, Sandiia Leivis, An ' .N ' Ponde i, Maktha Wade, Xancy I.vnx Bowles 107 )■ The Dolphins Synchronized .swinnninj; is a new area in llie lield iif swininiing ' which lias songiil Id achic e liie feeling ' of beauty through eni])ha.sis on rhythm, grace and |)ieci.si(in. It is a true cuilurai addition to physical education since it is similar to the aesthetics of the dance. ' I ' he ohjeelive of synclironi .ed swimming is creative expression through the use of tlie basic eh-nients of rhytlim, a knowk ' dge of water skills and crealiveness. The l)oli)hin Club of Mary Baldwin consists of twenty-six girls who have a special interest in the field of synchronized swinuuing. As a cluli it offers many opportunities for girls having a desire and capacity to create, both in the formation and execution of a water composition. The Club begins its season with a Splash Party in Se|)teinbi ' r for all girls who are inleresled in joining. ' I ' ryouts are then conducted by the active members who rate the candidates on their strokes, stunts and rhythm. I ' lans for the Pageant begin as soon as the membership is complete. A theme is chosen, committees are appointed and the writing of each number begins. The indiviilual comijonents of the orchestral body were interpreted by the J)oli)hins of 19.5!) in their ])ri ' sentation of Symphonic Si)lashes . Each number represented an instrument included in the s niphonic orchestra such as the violins, flutes, clarinets and tubas. The harp number, presented by Margaret Paulsel, was considered one of the highlights of the show. The entire Club jjarticipated in the final number when the orchestra as a whole and unified body was interpreted. To close the season the Club enjoyed a s])ring picnic at the home of Miss Ciiroud, the adx ' isor. M this time plans were made for the following ear and the new officers were eli ' cted. The Club has been especially fortunate to have Miss (iiroud as Iheir advisor and instrnclor. She has (•(nilrihuted faithfull.x ' time and effort which each of the membei ' s sincerely appreciates. The Dolphin Club looks forward to another succesful season with the hope that their enthusiastic reception on campus will continue. Diili ' Inii Oflirrrs: Mkio i. Kic hardson, President; Pen ' NV Cox, Vice President: Suzi Sessoms, Secretary; Doms IfonxEii, Treasurer -51 108 1 Hockey Hus loaves in five iiiiiiutes lnirr ! A few come to fiiiil out what one can do witli a lioeke, - stick an«l stay -figures in sweaters and JJerniuilas, cheeks red from the cold streak down the field — Sue and Tim. What good do these drills do? Plenty — we come out victors against gym teachers — maybe we aren ' t so old after all — one minute out for a drink of watei — whoops — make that five — pipe busted — look out — here comes Miss Giroud — foul for dangerous hitting — Help! Mrs. ' inson — casualty the day before Lynch- burg — Patsy of all people — keep those sticks down — remember, this isn ' t a golf course — Halloween away from school but nothing stops this group — ictors at Lynchburg — Scotch and L-ish tie l — great — of course it ' s so dark we can ' t see the ball— but! Mari, lUthlinns l nrl.r, Tniinmmeut Team ' -? ' - Basketball Short girls, tail girls, all types go out for basketball. This was proven true by the annual Scotch-Irish Basketball Tournament which the Scotch won, two games out of three. Five girls were awarded honors for being outstanding during the basketball season: Del)by Freeman, Scotch leader; Sally S(|uires, Scotch forward; May Heth Fowler, Irish guard, and Helsy Huslay, Irish leader. Vhn nimjirtiliun in hiUrlhall 4 109 je- Riding Kiding is taught l)( lli in llic fall and sj)ring and one learns the Vjasic techniques for the use of the Elnglish saddle and also inslrnclioii in the care of the horse and liding tackle. JJetsy Hustay is teaching it this vear. Iiet.sy and Linda go riding Volleyball The volleyball season was short and snappy this year with the Irish, under the leadership of Helen Smith, winning in both sets of games. There were stars on both teams such as Robie Lacy, Pam McCain, Nancy Strauss, Linda Davis and the perennial Scotch player Miss I hnnphreys. The Student-Faculty game was won by the faculty led by Miss Giroud, Miss ( leveland, Mr. Jackson, Dr. Kimball and Dr. Grafton. The teams were playing with new rules which made the game fast and furious and verv exciting. J ' ullc hall game 4 110 Tennis Tennis is one of tlu ' most wrll likoil sports by many students. The courts that we use are those at the mihtary school in Staunton and also the court located next to the King Building. During the fall season, the tennis leaders ])lan a singles tournament which is played off before the cold weather hits. In the spring there are doubles tourna- ments which create great enthusiasm among the tennis players. Whether one has great ability or not, tennis is an enjoyable sport for everyone. Tennin anyone? Recreational Sports An important part of R. A. are the recreational s])orts. There are contests during the winter season in bridge, badminton, table tennis and bowling. Many meinbers of the Clans took part in these sports which give more oppor- tunity for individual participation. Awards were given for best individual scores and of course awards were given to the Clans to go toward the winning of all R. A. awards. SiiZ) and Mar i-hei-l; the tnurnnnicnl places for the reereatinniil siiorts 111 f KING BFILDIXG 4 112 f I HE everyday life, special exciting times, unusual events, outstanding ])eo])le — all contribute toward the constant newness and freshness of college life. FEATURES College Marshals The Chief Marshal is elected by the student body from the rising Senior Class. The other marshals are elected by their respective classes and they, in turn, select two ushers from each class. These girls serve at many of [hv school funclions such ;is the King Series, school plays, ])rogranis of campus organizations, concerts and coniniencenicnt week end. The marshals and ushers always do their best to please the students and guests of the college by seating them and aiding in manj- other small ways to see that the functions run snioolliK-. StaUll. IsiBELLE MUELLEU, .ll l . 1l G AVOCK, PeNE PeTTIT Standing: Mary Spaivhovk, Betsy Sheetz 4 114 College Ushers Seated: Bahbaua .Irnn. Pen-nv Cox, Olivia Rogers. Standing: Joyce Holt, Aiidvs Holgh The college u.shers are stuilenls seleeled by the marshals to serve with them at, iini)ortant college events such as the King Series, school i)lays, and the commencement week eml. They work with the marshals in making these functions run smoothly hy seating the students and guests, as well as assisting in many small wavs. To l)e an usher is an honor, hut it also entails poise, courtesy, and work. { 115 ] The Inaugural Symposium Till ' Iiiau ui-al Svnii)(i.siuiii for Dr. Saiiuiel R. Six ' iifer, Jr., wa.s licld Ai)ril 15-10, 19.58 on tlif campu.s of Mary IJaldwin College. ' I he now familiar arrow emblem iiitrodiiceil the New Directions theme which Dr. Speiieer anil I he college are carrying out in I he many improve- menl.s anil aililition.s to the .school. Because it was a working confer- ence, the .symposium did not follow the conventional pattern of college presidential inaugurations with greetings from educational organi- zations and learned societies, and academic proce.ssions with insti- tutional representatives. The pro- gram included: panel discussions, New Directions in Methods of Teaching and New Directions in Content ; and an address at the inaugural ceremony by ArnoUl J. Toynbee entitled The Proper Study of Mankind is Man. Presidents, deans, and faculty members from many colleges, par- ticularly those in Virginia and those affiliated with the Pre.sbyterian church were present to hear this re- ap])raisal and experimentation in American education. For Mary Baldwin College specifically, the Symposium then symbolizes a deter- mination to oflfer an educational program which is traditionally sound but dynamit- and imaginative in character. Cliuirmaii af llnard uj Tni.-.t ( ' s, Mr. Ccnti iihcl ' , speaks ut Iiniiiijural Symposium 116 )■ . . . of Our President The various panels held during the symposium fea- tured discussions of the experimental advances in course content and methods of overcoming teacher shortages. Outstanding educators from all over the T ' nited States contributed ideas gained from their experience with such programs as closed circuit television classes, inde- pendent study groups, and teaching foreign language through recording devices. Dr. Ilerrick H. Young, president of Western ( ' ollege, Oxford, Ohio, told of his college ' s experiments with inten- sive seminars of foreign areas. Following a year of the study of the language, history, and political geography of an area, a summer visit is made by student group to that particular area. Mary Baldwin ado])ted such a program into its New Directions in the Liberal Arts. Mary ]{a!dwin ' s Dr. Ruth ?iIcXeil described the college ' s inter-departmental seminar on |)]iiloso])hy and the arts designe l to bring understanding of human values. This course is open to all upperclassmen. Other educators who participated in the two-day symposium were Dr. Dael Wolfe, administrative secre- tary of the American . ssociation for the Advancement of Science, Dr. C. R. Carpenter, director of the Aca- demic Research and Services of Pennsylvania State University; Dr. John S. Brushwood, head of the romance language department at the University of INIissouri, and Dr. W. Boyd Alexander, Vice President and Dean of Antioch College in Ohio. H ffH ftg M g Sj H P a j! S ! f M Hm IkaH A panel discussion on education 4 117 }■ IC ()i)C ' iiiiig 17 Oriciitalion and rcfiislratioii of new s tudents 20 l{ogisfrati()ii of rftiiriiiiig- sliidents 27 Fresliiiiaii l)aiu-e, siKjiisored hy Junior (lass () lifiiintj ( ' oiivDvatiitn September . . . School Opens Home Cooking Studious Hcgi lining 118 } 4 Foiiiidcrs l)a - Language l.ahiiratory opened H) Current Issues lecture ' I ' lie Mi(l lle East Crisis Mr. Aniailee Turner 15 Apple Day 17 King Series . . . National Synipliony Orchestra H Last Lecluri ' . . . Miss Fannie 25 1st exams (in Kreslunan-Soplioinoi-e Reading I ist . ' 51 Ilocke ' ' rournanient Ijiplc Ddi ... Todaij in Apple Da]i Can ' t Wait to Eat Traililldiial Iri I ' laiitin; at Founder ' s Dai October . . . Apple Day Fun Parents from Arkansas enjoy the cliilj 1 J ' arcnts ' week eiul 6 Lecture . . . Russia — John Scott of Time 14 Current Issues Lecture . . . Our fliina Proh- leni — John Carter Vincent 14-15 High School week en l 15 Play . . . House of Ucrnanhi Allia 17 King Series . . . Marjorie Mit -heli, pianist 22 Art Exhibit of water colors l)y Betty Owen I ' aul Clayton, folk Isinger, presented by Fine Arts Club 27 Thanksgiving Holiday November . . . Visitors Come Sue Ritchie shows her parents the Book Store when they visit from Georgia High School visitors are greeted by Flo Brennig ( 120 t 5 Current Issues Lecture . . . How Much Heresy Within the Soviet Union . . . Drago Kostich 6 Winter Dance 7 Choir to Lynchburg 14 ( ' hri.stnias Dinner Choir Program at Christinas 20 Christmas Vacation Annual (Jhrisfmaft Table rompdllion December . . . Christmas Joy In Oriental Christ ma The Spirit of Giving 4 121 } Caution: exams ahead Movie Stars at Baldwin 9 Current Issues . . . Louis Halasz . . . Hungary and the Satellite Countries -l King Series . . . Dance Drama Group 18 Xancy McMurray . . . Art Exhibit ■ O I ' eaiuit Party ii-SO Exams 31 Choir Trip to New York Our (ttilij xninrman January . . . The Old Grind February . . .Valentine ' s Day •Paris Ponders??? . . . Modern Art 2 Second SoiiU ' stcr ho jins 4 IIoiKirs ( oiivocation 6 Current Lssues . . . Dr. Saul K. Padover . . . UcuiiiHcatiiin (if (ierniany 11 Rabbi E. Wni. Seaman . . . Judaism as Seen Through Its Iloli lays 13 Art Trij) to Wasliington 16- ' 20 Religious Knii)hasis Week . . . Dr. John Bailie 23 Freshmen sign Honor Pledge 27-28 Dolphin Pageant Favorite Pastime in Bailey Dr. B(iillii ' ' s Scotch Humor Adds Spice to Rclinlnns I ' .nii liasis Week 4i 123 March . . . Home for Holidays Columhits Bon Choir 5 Audubon Screen Tour Current Issues . . . fr. ' I ' ohero II. Sliinianouclii . . . Japan 9 Bowling ' I ' ournanicnt 13-l(i Art Trip to X w York 13 King Series . . . Coiunihus ]{oy Choir 14 Informal Dance . . . Ship Ahoy ' 20- ' -il I ' lay . . . ' I ' he Miser 21 Scholarship Finalists on Campus 26 Spring ' aeation Mary Baldwin I ' arlv l)a - clnring vacation Preparing for Phtij Spring Vacation at Laat Monday Child Works fur a Living 4 124 jg -4l[ - ' ld £m£ 7[ Cutting Classes April Shou ' ers April . . . Sun Fun 7 Stuileiit Kleetinns 10 Ann Singletary . . . ret ' ital 13 King Series . . . After Dinner Ojjera Co. 16 Mary Baldwin-Davidson (ilee Clnl) Concert 16-17 Exhibit by William Muir, seiilplor, and Emily Afuir, i)aiiiter 22 Screen Tours . . . Emerson Scott . . . Miles High anil ' alleys Low ; Rocky Fountain Ramble :S B£, Down ill Bermuda Paradise ' 125 } The May Queen Joyce Holt Senior Attendants Elizabeth Byrd Sheetz Pathicia Anixe Henderson Junior Alice Penney Cox Laura Stockton Fox Attendants Barbara Carlisle Judd Clara Louise Pennington Sophomore Cornelia Lee Jenkins JPN v ■♦ . Olivia Bishop Rogers Attendants Sylvia Cuellar Judith Kelley McGa ack Freshman Mary Bell Reagen Pene Pettit Attendants Martha Wade Molly Shulman May . . . Pageant and May Court 1 Dr. Henri Pcyre . . . A French Professor ' s View of Anierieaii Education 2 May Day Pageant May Day Dance 8 Current Issues . . . Dr. Denis W. Grogan . France Under de Gaulle .1 choir iiicinl ci Si lvia Cuellar, preparer for llic Baccalainrutc Set-vice Seniors don caps und i oirns for real! i 134 June . . . Graduation and Future Plans Mary Baldwin Girla look to the fiili 6 Class Day 7 Baccalaureate and Graduation ■{ 135 )S - Seven New Directions In The New Language Lab In his inauguration address Dr. Spencer announced the tangible evidences of Mary Baldwin ' s determi- nation to offer our students an education which is basically sound, but dynamic and imaginative in character. ' I ' hese evidences, termed New Direc- tifins , are realities in our campus life this year. A new language laboratory was installed during the summer months and dedicated in the fall. Student lab assistants operate the electronic devices for language teaching. The laboratory is located on the .second floor of the Activities Building. n amphitheater-tyiie lecture hall was equipped in the King Building to enal)le the lecture-preceptorial sessions to go into effect. Classes in general p.sychology, Student Guides tP Audio-Visual Aids Studio Book Store 4 136 )■ Liberal Arts Education ,1 Precepturial Great Issues Series American Studies Tour European history, English survey, and IJihk- have operated under this plan during the eurrent school year. In addition to the upper division reading program, the independent reading program for freshmen and sophomores has been inaugurated. It has become effec- tive as a requirement for those who entered Mary Baldwin as the members of the class of Mid ' i. In con- nection with the reading program a stutlent govern- ment, self-service, honor system bookstore has been established to handle cheap editions of quality books. The Current Issues series has been borrowed from Dartmouth. Outstanding speakers from Washington and other areas have lectured on problems of vital inter- est. An American studies tour to New England was planned and the tentative idea held over for the summer of 1960. An audio-vi.sual center was set up to encourage the use of these aids in teaching. The center serves all departments. ■«( 137 )■ Faculty Directory Mrs. Natalie R. Ball, 434 Albemarle Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Mah.shall M. Bkke, Woodward . partinents, Staunton, Virginia Mr. II. L. Bridges, 1 2 0 Windsor Lane, Sta unton, Virginia Mr. Carl W. Broman, 14 Madison Place, Staunton, Virginia Miss Hannah Campbell, ,340 N. Lewis Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Betty R. Cahh, 531 Hermitage Ct., Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Dorothy B. Carr, ' 235 Kalorania Street, Staun- ton, Virginia Miss LoRENE Carr, Raphine, Virginia Miss Mary Swann Carroll, 239 Kalorama Street, Staunton, Virginia Dr. S. muel H. Carter, Ft. Defiance, Virginia Miss Carol Cleveland, Box 73, Lawley, Alabama Mr. Fletcher Collins, Route 5, Staunton, Virginia Mr. John B. Daffin, 14TamsStreet,Staunton, Virginia Mrs. William L. Davis, 2 ' 24 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Horace D. y, 306 Sherwood . venue, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. George K. Doome, 306 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Emily Farniiam, 218 Fraser Lane, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elva Fifer, 106 Williams Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Clare J. Flansburgh, 319 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. S. H. Garst, 1205 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Miss Carol Giroud, Sewaren, New Jersey Mr. Thomas H. Grafton, 708 Sehna Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton, 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Miss Marcjuerite IIillhouse, 122 N. Jefferson Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Mary E. Hu.mphreys, 12 Baker Street, Berlin, Maryland Mr. James W. Jackson, Jr., 1028 Warwick Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mr. William J. Kimball, 836 Mt. Elliott Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Waller C. Lescure, 122 Overlook Road, Staunton, Virginia Miss Patricia Leyden, 507 High St., Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Vega M. Lytton, 3103 University Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Mr. James L. McAllister, Jr., 311 Thompson Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Edna McIndoe, 301 N. Market Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Ruth McNeil, 302 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Andrew J. Mahler, 108 Easterwood, Staunton, Virginia Dr. Karl F. Menk, 212 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Karl F. Menk, 212 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Florence Moffett, Rt. 2, Fishersville, Virginia Mrs. . lfred S. Morgan, 309 Sherwood . veiuie, Staunton, Virginia Miss Dorothy Mulberry, 721 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio Mr. Gordon C. Page, 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Gordon C. Page, 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elizabeth Parker, 3302 Lamar Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee Mrs. Earl S. Parrish, Taylor Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Alexander M. Patch, 325 Vine Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Pennell, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Rudese. l, 407 Foreacre Street, Cornelia, Georgia Miss Julie Sanders, Tryon, North Carolina Mrs. Hugh P. Sch.mid, 1611 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Claude Smith, 473 Albemarle Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr., 46 Ridgeview Road, Staunton, Virginia Mr. James T. Spillman, 310 Plea.sant Terrace, Staunton, Virginia Miss Fannie Strauss, 315 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Mildred Taylor, 302 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Thomsen, 410 Boyce Avenue, Farming- ton, Missouri Miss Elese Traylor, 125 College Avenue, La Grange, Georgia Mr. O. Ashton Trice, 7 Belmont Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Herbert S. Turner, 315 N. Coaltcr Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. a. B. Valz, 11 Taylor Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. John R. Vinson, 500 Fountain, Paducah, Ky. Miss Julia W ' eill, 1274 Pasadena Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia Miss Elizabeth Ann Withrow, Goshen, Virginia •( 138 Student Directory Ann Lee Alexander, 302 Maple Ave., Rocky IVIount, Virginia Bette Allan, 1015 Chesterfield Ave., Richinond, Vir- ginia Fkancoise Andkieu, II, rue Mallet, Aurillac ' (Cantal), France Anne Curtis Allison, Glade Spring, ' irginia Ann Apperson, 540 E. Frank, Memphis, Tennessee P)leanor Akmistead, 2408 X. Pierce, Little Rock, Arkansas Nancy Armistead, 13 37 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Sally Ar.mstrong, Clearwater Park, Covington, Vir- ginia Barbar. Ba(;lev, 1015 Forest Lane, Anniston, Ala- bama Ann Gordon Bagwell, Halifax, Virginia Ann Ballard, Box 54, Crozet, Virginia Patsy Ballou, Canoe Hill Rd., New Canaan, Connec- ticut Susan Barclay, 144 N. Main St., Cranhury, New Jersey Ann Bartenslager, Bellenionte Farm, Church ville, Virginia Nancy Bartlev, 100(5 Oakwood Drive, Roanoke, Vir- ginia Karen Bass, 239 West View Drive, Athens, Georgia Joanne Beecroft, 319 64th Street, Newport News, Virginia Jltdy Beene, 6305 Westchester Dr., Dallas, Texas Kay Bobo, 409 Pine Street, Spartanburg, South Caro- lina Alice Boggs, 102 S. Petersburg St., Chester, ' a. Jean Booxe, 609 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, North Carolina Leah Nell Boston, 111 Camden Avenue, Versailles, Kentucky Nancy Linn Bcjwles, Mathews, Virginia Brenda Brady, 424 Wisdom Avenue, Jack.son, Ten- nessee Flo Breunig, 3064 N. Delaware St., Indiana])olis, Indiana Connie Bhitt, 214 S. Wocxllaiid St., Winter Garden, Florida Kay Bronstad, 4719 Melissa Lane, Dallas 29, Texas Mary Ellen Browx, 1210 W. Missouri, Midland, Texas Lelaine Bryan, 1009 Orange . ve.. Fort Pierce, Florida Linda Bull, 702 S. Grand, Stuttgart, . rkan,sas Suzanne Burcii, 1240 Perry St., Helena, . rkansas Elizabeth Burton, 1222 Jena Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Martha Butler, 3716 Valley Drive, Ashland, Ken- tuckv Betty Cacciapaglia, 933 Donaghe Street, Staunton, Virginia Sus, N Cadle, 4411 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana Lynne Chaney, 301 Lilac Lane, San Antonio, Texas Nancy Jo Charles, 1427 Kirkway, Rt. 3, Bloomficid Hills, Michigan Gretchen Clark, 2219 California St., N. W., Wash- ington 8, D. C. Page Cl. rke, 219 Locust . ve., Salem, Virginia Sally Clement, 2237 Brambleton Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Jane Coleman, 900 Sunset Dr., Lexington, Virginia Wendy Coleman, 1108 Falcon Road, Metairie, Louisi- ana Elizabeth Colville, 311 Colville St., McMinnville, Tennessee Sara Collins, 1329 W. John.son St., Staunton, ' ir- ginia Hehmine Copeland, 307 Grand Blvd., Greenwood, Mississippi Janet Couch, 3411 Hillsboro Road, Durham, North Carolina MiMi Cowan, La Grange, Tennessee Caroline Cox, 1120 E. 3rd St., Hope, Arkansas Penny Cox, 113 Norris Road, Alapocas, Wilmington 3, Delaware Peggy ' Creighton, 2928 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, 18, Maryland Lucie Lee Crews, 509 St. Christopher ' s Rd., Rich- mond, ' irginia Judith Crow, 500 Hale St., Ext., Spartanburg, South Carolina Sy ' lvia Cuellar, 3565 Colgate, Dallas, Texas Florence Lee Daniel, Box 185, Chase City, Virginia Nancy Lee Daniel, P. O. Box 698, LaGrange, Georgia Linda Davis, 4707 Devon, Houston 27, Texas Joanne Dawson, 1300 Union Road, Victoria, B. C. Susan Deibert, 45 Belmead St., Petersburg, ' irginia Lois de Ovies, 26 Japonica Ave., Mobile 18, . labama Agnes Mae Dick, 1.317 Hamilton Dr., Newport News, Virginia Betsy Dickerson, 812 S. Jordan Avenue, Blooniiiig- ton, Indiana Peggy Dickson, 3350 ] Iaud St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Linda Dolly, 505 Locust Ave., Waynesboro, N ' irginia Esther Doughtie, 24 S. Rose Road, Memphis 17, Tennessee Sally Drake, Honeysuckle Hill, Lexington, Virginia Ruth Drewhy, 813 Parkview .Vve., Martinsville, Virginia Meredith Dunbar, 1 Harvard Street, Wellesley 81, Ma.ssachusetts Amy Dunkle, 1704 N. Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington 6, Delaware 4 139 Student Directory Linda Earle, 503 W. Elk St., Siler City, North Carolina Tina Edmunds, 1601 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Virginia Betsy Edwards, Hox . ' 511, . ltavi.sta, Virginia Mary Eldridge, Box 243, Augusta, Arkansas Peogy Elliott, 321 Maple Avenue, Lancaster, Kentucky Judy Ellis, .5411 S. Galvez St., New Orleans, 25, Louisiana Rachel Ellis, Chesterfield, South Carolina Susan Ely, 7 Riverside Dr., Roswell, New Mexico Betty Engle, 147 York Stree t, Chester, South Carolina Sally Farnsworth, Exinoor Farm, Weston, Mass- achusetts Stella Farwell, 5824 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana Shirley File, Boiling Ilall, Irwin, Virginia Lucy Fisher, Fisher, West Virginia Kay Flannery, 330 Ritliman Road, Sail Antonio, Texas Janet Flato, 3202 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas Baruara Fletcher, 6109 Evergreen Place, E verett, Washington Cecelia P low, 1012 N. Livingston St., .Vrlington 5, Virginia Mary Joe Forehand, 308 W. Adams St., Enteri)rise, Alabama May Beth Fowler, 1212 W. Burton Street, Sulphur, Louisiana Laura Stockton Fox, 2625 Richelieu Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Nancy Fray, Cedar Hall , Nassawadox, Virginia Dehoraii Freeman, 1367 N. State Street, Chicago, Illinois Lynn Fiuerson, 4241 CliflF Road, Birmingham 5, Alabama Ann F ' ry, Route 3, Box 263, Guilford College Branch, Greensboro, North Carolina Mary Kate Fuller, Box 145, Centreville, Alabama Jan Gabard, 814 Hillcrest Avenue, Griffin, Georgia Betty Garst, 1205 W ' ind.sor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Martha Gay, Box 636, Chatham, Virginia Audrey Gifford, 5600 Huntington Place, Norfolk, Virginia Mary Anne Gilbert, 3428 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Alabama Carolyn Gilmer, 500 Whitehall Road, Andcr.son, South Carolina Jane Gilmer, 500 Whitehall Road, Anderson, South Carolina Linda Glidden, 1208 Boyce Ave., Ruxton 4, Marv- land Pat Goshorn, 4430 Highway 5, S., W ' hitehaven, Tennessee Marnie Graf, 519 Wimbleton, Birmingham, Michigan Julia Grant, Taylor Street, Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Jane Graves, Boulevard, Virginia Beverly Gre. r, 7700 Clarendon Road, Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Blake Green, Markliam, ' irginia Mary Jane Greene, 110 Rose Hill Circle, Staunton, Virginia Barbara Guffey, 401 Marquis St., Staunton, Virginia Carolyn Gregory, 1104 Claire Ave., Austin 3, Texas ViRCiiNiA Gregory, 16 North Road, Salisbury, North Carolina Dale Hahn, 536 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Illinois Mary Cloud Hamilton, 135 Dahlia St., Denver 20, Colorado Bee H. rdison, 1970 Val Verde, Germantown, Tennessee Martha Hakmon, Box 66, Onley, Virginia Barbara Harris, 3610 Plymouth Place, Lynchburg, Virginia Nancy Harris, 605 Calvert St., Staunton, Virginia Susan Harris, 4801 Lafayette St., Little Rock, Arkansas ToNi Harrison, Prestwould . partments. Apartment 3-A, Richmond, Virginia Harriet Hart, 3801 Winslow Drive, Fort Worth, Texas Ruth Hawkins, 856 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, ' Virginia Marie Hayward, 4207 Augusta Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia Otey Hayward, 4207 Augusta Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia Joanne Helmer, 337 Atlantic Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Sally Heltzel, 3802 Seminary Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia Judy Henderson, 4021 Montevallo Road, Birming- ham 9, Alabama Pat Henderson, 1221 Windsor Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Gladys Henry, 702 N. Stratford Road, Winston- Salem, North Carolina Jeanne Hervey, 504 Henri Road, Richmond, Virginia Sally Heydt, 2945 College Heights Blvd., Allentown, Pennsylvania Julia Hickson, 1305 Rittenhouse St., Lynchburg, Virginia Harriet Hill, 4815 Ilollins Road, Roanoke, Virginia Kathy Hill, 4815 Hollins Road, Roanoke, Virginia Vicky Hill, 733 Kenesaw Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee -St 140 U- Student Directory Nelsie Hodgins, 1829 Brookmeade Hd., Decatur, Alabama Pat Hoffman, Old Hanover Road, Upperco, Maryland Virginia Hofler, 8014 Park Lane, Bethesda 14, Maryland Joyce Holt, Brookneal, Virginia Ellen Holtz, 814 Parkview Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Nancy Hooker, Sl ' i Brown St., Martinsville, Virginia Susan Hooper, 1008 Malvern Avenue, Baltimore 4, Maryland Harriet Hope, 2010 Heyward St., Columbia, South Carolina Ardys Hough, l.SB ' -i Garnian Road, Akron, 1. ' 5, Ohio Pamela How, m DiaLstonc Lane, River.side, Connectieut Kay Hundley, 1 ' ' 2 ' ' 21 W. 36th Avenue, Pine Blufl ' , Arkansa.s Mary Jackson, 107 Raleigii Avenue, Route . ' 5, Annan- dale, Virginia Mary Ruth Jackson, ' 26 2 ' 2 St. Mary ' .s Street, Raleigh, North Carolina Cornelia Jenkins, 16 S. Carlen St., Mobile, Alabama Susan Jennings, 3164 W. Ridge Road, Roanoke, Virginia Mary Johnson, 1 2 ]Mont Alto Drive, Jamestown, New York Susan Johnson, 206 (Iranviile .Vvenue, Beekle,v, West Virginia Carolyn Jones, 2228 W. Huisache, San Antonio, Texas Louisa Jones, 1058 Dixie Avenue, Florence, Alabama May Wells Jones, 400 Livingston Drive, Charlotte 7, North Carolina Jo Stover Jordan, Staunton Trailer Park, Staunton Virginia Barbara Judd, 408 W. Cedar Avenue, Fairfa.v, ' irginia Kit Kavanaugh, 3014 Maywood Road, {{oanoke, Virginia Betty Kelley, 603 E. Brookland I ' ark Blvd., Rich- mond, Virginia Blair Kelsey, 1072 Algonciuin Road, Norfolk, Virginia GwEN Kennedy, Box 1105, Taylor, Texas Linda Kieffer, 7408 Muirfield Road, Norfolk, Virginia Karol Kirk, 1905 McCall Road, Austin, Texas Nancy Klauder, 215 E. Central Avenue, Moores- town. New Jersey Frances Kretlow, 5460 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Robie Lacy, 5320 Aihainbra Circle, Coral Cables 46, Florida Douglas Laughon, 205 Am])thill Road, Richmond 26, Virginia Elizabeth Lehmann, 6046 Stefani Drive, Dallas, Texas Charlotte Leverton, 818 Yorkshire Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina Sandra Lewis, 5825 France Avenue, S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Patricia Liebert, 1010 W. 47th St., Richmond, Virginia Carlana Lindstrom, 908 Burdette St., New Orleans, Louisiana Patsy Little, 3413 P. S. Drive, Meridian, Mississippi Ann Lloyd, 5914 Conwav Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Ellen Lyle, Rt. 2, Havre de Grace, Maryland Nancy MacGregoh, 931 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Pat MacRae, 108 Elmwood Terrace, Greensboro, North Carolina Pam McCain, 6850 Forest Lane, Dallas 30, Texas Lou McCanless, Hyco Bend Farm, Virgilina, Virginia Anne McClung, 142 Dublin Ct., Danville, Virginia Eugenia McCuen, Parkins Mill Road, Rt. 6, Green- ville, South Carolina Judy McGavack, Waterford, Virginia Mimi McKinnon, 322 Flavia Circle, Troy, Alabama Nancy McMuhray, A.P.C.] r. Lusuku, Luluabourg, Belgian Congo Diana McShan, Schlater, Mississippi Lucy Manly, 419 Holliday Road, Lexington, Kentucky Lucy Ann Martin, Centreville, Alabama Minnielynn Martin, Richmond, Kentucky Linda Mayes, 2820 Berwick Road, Birmingham, Alabama Prior Meade, 102 College Road, Richmond 26, Virginia Judy Mehhitt, 1727 O.sborn Dr., Memphis, Tennes.see Webb Midyette, Box 93, Ashland, Virginia Kable Miller, 506 St. Cliristopher Road, Richmond, Virginia Margaret Ann Miller, 403 S. jNIain St., Lexington, Virginia Sarah Mitchell, 10 Beverly PI., Little Rock, Arkansas Roberta Montgomery, 720 E. 18th St., Eldorado, Arkansas Charlotte Mooney, 375 N. Avalon, Memphis, Tennessee Jean Moore, 707 S. Perkins Road, Memphis, Tennessee Isabelle Mueller, 1203 King St., Martinsburg, West Virginia Nancy Neal, 113 Cherry Lane, Danville, Virginia Lou Ellen Nordholt, 939 Tyne Blvd., Nashville 4, Tennes.see Judy Norman, 954 Maple Lane, Jacksonville, Florida 4 141 Student Directory Sally O ' Bkien, 1600 Bowie, Amarillo, Texas Emory O ' Shee, 1130 Lakeview Crescent, Biriiiinghain 5, Alabama Jean Owens, 1500 Fei-Tilcy Hoad, Baltimore 18, Maryland Phebe Palmer, 14 Kennel h Road, Upper Montelair, New Jersey Charlotte Park, SiW N. W. 16th Terrace, Miami 35, Florida Janice Parker, Box 265, Davidson, North Carolina Louise Parlek, 942 Conroy Road, Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Paulsel, 4012 Byers St., Ft. Worth, Texas Rinda-Mary Payne, 64 Plea.sant Hill Road, Falmouth, ' Maine Susan Payne, 3504 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia Susan Pegram, 3180 Arden Road, N. W ., Atlanta, Georgia Neilson Peirce, 116 Midhurst Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Betsy Penney, 232 Shoe Lane, Warwick, ' irginia Ease Pennington, Brodnax, Virginia Peggy Penzold, c o Col. A. F. Penzold, Jr., 45 Dresser Street, Newport, Rhode Island Ann Peterson, 800 Oxford Parkway, Richmond 25, Virginia Patty Petit, 7155 ( ' aider, Beaumont, Texas Pene Pettit, 3009 Amherst, Dalla.s, Texas GuNiLLA Philipson, Kungsgatau 13, Vaxjo, Sweden Mary Katharine Phlegar, P. O. Box 60, Blacksburg, Virginia Anne Pierce, 1468 Ashland Circle, Norfolk, Virginia Linda Pollard, 1012 Cynthia Crescent, Anniston, Alabama Anne Ponder, 2730 Richmond Avenue, ¥A Paso, Texas Dale Porter, 814 Fl 30th, Bryan, Texas Lucy Prater, 140 Main Street, Birmingham 9, Alabama Ann Price, 216 S. Main Street, Monticello, Arkansas Lyjstn Purdom, 315 Danville Street, Lancaster, Kentucky Shirley Quarles, 439 Lapsley Street, Seluia, Alabama Jean Ramsey, P. O. Box 232, Martinsville, Virginia Helen Rasberry, Waverly Wood, Helena, Arkansas Mary Bell Reagan, Beeville, Texas Lynnell Reese, 3001 Pawnee Avenue, Birmingham 5, Alabama Emily Reeves, Box 230, Pinehurst, North Carolina Bobbie Jean Reid, Westwood, Rt. 3, Covington, Virginia Cynthia Rhymes, 4111 Devereaux Road, Columbia, South ( arolina Margaret Richards, 2801 Mansfield Street, N. E., Roanoke, Virginia Judy Richardson, 838 Trout Street, Staunton, Virginia Meryl Richardson, 1511 Park Lane, Decatur, Georgia Lucy Rietze, 1714 Sulgrave Road, Louisville 5, Kentucky Sally Rieves, Box E, Marion, Arkan.sas Sue Ritchie, Demorest, (ieorgia Mahcelle Rogers, 645 West Jefferson, Tu])elo, Mississippi Olivia Rogers, 5842 Falls Road, Dallas 25, Texas Doris Rohner, 305 Harper Avenue, Morrisville, Penn.sylvania Betsy Rustay, 3850 Chevy Chase, Houston 19, Texas Ann Ruth, 14 Inwood Road, E.s.sex Fells, New Jersey Bertha A. Salinas, Comonfort 395 Xte. Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico Dora Dell Sandlin, 1124 . Gulf, Holdenville, Oklahoma Lacey Sanford, 906 River Road, Warwick, Virginia MAitGARET Saunders, 3715 Chesapeake Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Karen Schultz, Route 1, Box 64, Crozet, Virginia Elizabeth Scott, 812 Gardner Street, Clifton Forge, Virginia Sylvia Scott, Box 563, Washingtonville, New York Kent Seabury, 8309 16th Street, Silver Spring, Maryland Suzanne Sessoms, 1807 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Mary Williamson Shackelford, Grassdale Farm, Spencer, Virginia Betsy Sheetz, 938 [Mulberry Road, lartinsville, Virginia Jean Sheffer, 1628 Packard Street, Staunton, Virginia Alice Shehrill, 837 Hayshore Drive, Pensacola, Florida Jane Shiflet, Penn Laird, Virginia Marsha Shonfelt, 4319 Hamilton Avenue, Cincinnati 23, Ohio Molly Shulman, 1218 Brook Drive, Kilgore, Texas Nancy Simpson, 4413 Wythe Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia Ann Singletary, 71 Rock Creek Drive, Greenville, South Carolina Martha Sloan, 330 Laurel Drive. Corpus Christi, Texas Mary Anne Sloan, 324 X. W. 15th Street, Delray Beach, Florida Carolyn Smith, 305 East Park, Victoria, Texas Helen Smith, 2003 Milford, Houston, Texas Suzanne Smith, 540 N. Braddock Street, Winchester, Virginia j 142 } Student Directory Mary Spainhour, 1204 E. Street, Nortli Wilkcshorn, North Carolina (Mrs. J. R. Giles) Sally Squires, 921 X. Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Virginia Eleanor Starke, 2638 Lake View Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina Mary Elizaiseth Steffey, 417 Straith Street, Staunton, Virginia Suzanne Stirling, 53.33 Powhatan Avenue, Norfolk 8, Virginia Carol Stone, 1601 Stratford Road, Deeatur, Alabama Anne Strange, R. F. D. No. 4, West Che.ster, Pennsylvania Nancy Strauss, WiO ScroggiiKs Road, Alexandria, Virginia Carolyn Stover, 1111 Butler Street, Staunton, Virginia Ann Stuart, 385 Woodniere, Meniphi.s, Tennes.see Nan Sturgis, 2003 Cherry, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Sue Ann Sublette, 2611 Sweetbrier Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Chris Sulcer, Marion, Arkansas Caroline Sullivan, 368 Audubon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Sally Swindell, 909 St. George ' s Roail, JJaltiinore 10, Maryland Sandra Sykes, 500 Maycox Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Louise Tartt, Livingston, Alabama Mary Anne Taylor, 748 Montgomery Drive, Birmingham 9, Alabama Shade Thomas, 1617 North Tyler, Little Roek, Arkansas Vera Carl Thomas, 153 Chureh Street, Mount Airy, North Carolina Indie Thomasson, 621 Ea.st Main, Harrington, Illinois Mary Thorne, 1106) Peneston Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana Carol Tilley, 111 S. Tarver Avenue, Lebanon, Tennessee Kitty Lou Tinnell, 2630 Longview Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia JlTDY Trapp, 2216 Providence Roail, Charlotte, North Carolina Sue Turner, 16 Starling Avenue, Martinsville, Virginia Elaine Vaughn, 302 Tioga, Park Forest, Illinois Martha Vyverberg, 4444 Broadway, Indianapolis 5, Indiana Martha Wade, 200 W. Harding Street, (ireenwood, Mississippi Tilghman Waesche, 75 Walnut Avenue, l{oekville Centre, New York Penn Walker, 7001 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Sue Warfield, 515 Seminary Avenue, Towson 4, Maryland Peggy Warner, 573 W. Washington Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania Jan Washington, Red Bud Trail, Austin, Texas Frances Wentz, 4388 Yacht Club Road, Jack.sonville, Florida Carol Wheeler, 73 Cedar Avenue, Towson 4, Mary- land Dale White, 730 East Main Street, West Point, Mississippi Sallie Belle Whitener, 936 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Virginia Mary Whitinger, 1310 Brown Street, Mobile, Alabama Josephine Whittle, 804 Orchard Hill, Roanoke, Virginia Ethel Ann Wilkes, 5801 Hawthorne, Little Rock, Arkansas Dorothy W ' ilkins, Franklin, West Virginia Marlyn W ' ilkinson, Nokesville, Virginia Frankie W ' Illard, 4021 Clinton Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Barbara Ann W ' illiams, 1718 Palmer Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana Barbara C. W ' illiams, 1109 Essex Avenue, ITniversity Heights, Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth Williams, Brookneal, Virginia Joan W ' illiams, 272 Woodland Avenue, Mobile, Alabama Nell AVilliams, 2219 Milam Street, Amarillo, Texas Sidney AVilliams, Moorefield, West Virginia Anne W ' ilson, 166 Rogers Avenue, Macon, Georgia Jenny Wilson, Port Re])ublic, Virginia Lynne W ithers, 206 11th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia Irene W ' itherspoon, 410 Lawton Avenue, Hereford, Texas Elizabeth Wood, 4340 Clairmont Avenue, Birming- ham, Alabama Jane Wood, 4211 Ninth St., S., Birmingham, Alabama Barbara Woodham, 609 Virginia Avenue, LaGrange, Georgia Brucie Woods, 304 Boston Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia Carol Wornom, 347 57th Street, Newport News, Virginia Virginia Wright, 2222 W. Mulberry Drive, Phoenix, Arizona Sally- Yates, 1111 S. Indian I{iver Drive, Ft. Pierce, Florida IvA Zeiler, 201 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Maryland 4 143 } UO mMiril COMPANY, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE