Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1960 volume:

n LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE 49093 9 s 1 1960 tf OF ■ m F P l| COLLEGt LIBRAR WARY BALDWII COLLEGt % ' 11 i M 1 v .iM 7? I MARY BALDWIN m f . ■h- ; m w r Editor ELIZABETH BURTON Business Manager RINDA-MARY PAYNE FOREWORD Through its pages, the 1 9( )0 Blue- stocking invites you to look to the future of Mary Baldwin College while acknowledging its past. One may easily view the contrast be- tween the buildings that compose the campus of today with those that were formerly used — yet I960 offers the ex- citement of the possibility to envision the completed construction of the archi- tectural plans of the enlarged and ex- panding campus of tomorrow. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 8 CLASSES 20 ACTIVITIES 92 Publications 110 Honors 118 ATHLETICS 124 FEATURES 32 Patricia Holbert Menk, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History D EDICATION She is the epitome of the result of womanhood com- bined with intellectual pursuit. As such she is a living example of the Bluestoc:king spirit. To her students she stands as an ideal for which they may strive — home- maker, mother, and a person endowed with an unusual enthusiasm for learning. In her hands history becomes alive as a part of man ' s heritage and his present situation. For her vitality as a person, her high standards as a pro- fessor, and her attainment as an ideal woman — W e dedicate the I960 Bluestocking to MRS. PATRICIA MENK 1 r M m f - ' - ' ■• ' - ' tPP l  - -.j t rrm m I B iBi w -■ IWBL mmiBjiii K: ( . ' U,j1 t ) t ' )(«) 0 .) in JflH I ' l A DMINISTRATION ' AiL i i i a li Ij t l or i l oC-| y i S.m ■J 7 T -7 i ny - y .rflT 1 igii m B isi i s -t L liii •3 ' G ; IT ' li ti; a7 BiJ.irJ iifTriistas lUiemhUd for meeting to dpprine new Tuition Unit Plan BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees manages rhe affairs of the Corporation of Mary Baldwin College. It consists of a maximum number of thirty members with terms of five years. The President of the college serves as an ex-officio member of the Board. Two-thirds of the trustees are Synodical Trustees; five are Alumnae Trustees, who perpetuate the harmonious relationship between the College and the alumnae. The regular annual meeting of the Board is held at the College on the second Friday in March of each year; another regular meeting is held in October. Mr. Edmund D. Campbell Chairman DR. SAMUEL R. SPENCER, JR. President Marguerite Hillhouse, B.A. Registrar Anne Elizabeth Parker, M.A. Dean of Students Martha Stackhouse Grafton, M.A. Dean of the College ADMINISTRATION James Jackson, Jr., B.A. Assistant to the President James T. Spillman, B.A. Bursar John B. Daffin. M.S. Treasurer and Comptroller FACULTY Marshall Moore Brice, Ed.D. Profi ' ssor of English Herbert Lee Bridges, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Carl W. Broman. Mus.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 James Conis, M.A. Visiting Assistant Professor of Spanish John B. Daffin, M.S. Treasurer and Comptroller Professor of Chemistry Gertrude C. Davis, B.S. in L.S. Librarian Horace Day Professor of Art Mary Jane Metcalf Donnalley M. of Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Emily Farnham, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Art FACULTY = FACULTY Clare J. Flansblirc;h, Ph.D. Professor of French Thomas Hancock Grafton, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Mary E. Humphreys, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology William J. Kimball, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Vega M. Lytton, M.A. Associate Professor of French James L. McAllister, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Philosophy Ruth McNeil, S.M.D. Associate Professor of Mi sic Andrew J. Mahler, Ph.D. Professor of English Patricia Holbert Menk, Ph D. Associate Professor of History Dorothy Mulberry, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Gordon Page, M.A. Professor of Music Lillian Pennell. M.A. Director of Guidance Center FACULTY LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE FACULTY Lillian Rudesal, Litt. M. Assodak Professor of Economics Director of Secretarial Education Fannie B. Strauss, M.A. Associate Professor of German and Comparative Literature Mildred E. Tailor, Ph D. Professor of Mathematics Lillian C. Thomsen, Ph.D. Professor of Biology O. ASHTON iKK L, JK., Pii.U. Hlkiuri luRNLR, D.D. JuLiA E. WEILL, M.A. Associate Professor of Physchology Professor of Philosophy and Bible Director of the Nursery School i 18 j Staff r r Dorothy B. Carr Julia L. Patch Elise Traylor 19 )5 Hannah Campbell c V? M . liUdlll i ; irr: f 9=U=r_ l ' ' l ' III I llllll IIUl.l.. |ii!!..i I lass of 1960 D fe ANNE CURTIS ALLISON Glade Spring, Virginia Cciiulidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants: Betty Keliey, Susan Johnson Junior: Fine Arts, Campus Comments, Drama Productions, Choir Senior: Choir, Dorm President, i02 Workshop, Curriculum Committee The Senioii SARAH NAIR ARMSTRONG Covington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor nf Arts Degree History Attendants: Linda Kieffer and Barbara Jean Reid Freshman: Glee Club, Westminster Fellowship. YWCA, Hobby and Crafts Club, Junior Dolphins, Irish Clan, R.A. Sophomore: Hobby and Crafts Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Chapel Dormitory, YWCA. Big Sister, Cabin Committee. Campus Comments Junior: Circulation Editor of Campus Comments, Christian Council, Chairman of Worship Commission of Christian Association, Hobby and Crafts Club, Cotillion Club. Irish Clan, Pyramid Group, R.A. Senior: Business Manager of Campus Comments, Publications Board, Club Committee, Christian Association, International Relations Club, Cotillion Club, R.A I lass of 1960 ANN LEE BALLARD Crozet, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Psychology Attendants: Wendy Coleman, Dale White Freshman: Glee Club, YWCA, Irish Clan, Irish Clan Cheerleader Sophomore: R.A. House Commission — YWCA Junior: R.A., May Day Pageant, Christian Association Senior: R.A., Big Sister, Christian Association fe The Senior PATRICIA ANN BALLOU New Canaan, Connecticut Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degr Piychidogy Attendants: Peggy PenzolJ. Tina Edmunds Freshman: Social Committee Representative, Vice President of Class, YWCA, Hockey Team. Irish Clan. Campin C(iiuni .nti Sophomore: Social Committee Member, Class President. Student Board Officer, Irish Hockey Team Junior: Vice President of Cotillion Club. Social Committee, Irish Hockey Team. Tourna- ment Senior: Social Committee. North Bailey House President, Usher, Hockey — Irish lass of I960 .. Sk M NANCY ANN HARTLEY Roanoke, Virginia Candidate far Bachelor uf Arts Degree Psychology Attendants: Francis Davis, Douglas Laughon Freshman: May Day Pageant, ' WCA, R.A., Canterbury Club Sophomore: May Day Pageant, YWCA, R.A., Canterbury Club Senior: Senior Class Marshal, YWCA, R.A. S The Senioi JOANNE MUIR BEECROFT Newport News, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants: Betsy Penney, Mary Gregg Hardaway Freshman: Choir. Accompanist, Glee Club Sophomore; Choir, N. S. A., Travel Chairman Junior: Choir, Secretary, Dorm Council, Class Secretary Senior: Student Board, NSA Coordinator, Dorm Council, President of S. Bailey Dorm lass of 1960 Mr. fe MARY ELLEN BROWN Midland, Texas Qindidiite for Bachelor of Arts Degree Drama Attendants: Nancy Klauder, Prior Meade Freshman: Drama Department Productions, Fine Arts Club, YWCA, Westminster Fellowship, Choir, Miscellany Sophomore: Choir, Secretary of Fine Arts Club, Miscellany, Christian Council, Bookstore Committee, Current Lectures Discussions Junior: Drama Department Productions, President Fine Arts Club, Editor Miscellany, Choir, Bookstore Committee, Board of Publications, Current Lectures, Discussion Group, 402 Workshop Senior: (Completed requirements for graduation in three years) GRETCHEN HUFF CLARK Washington, D. C. Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art The Senioi .. !L_ Attendants: Leah Nell Boston, Susie Clark Freshman: Campus Affairs Committee of YWCA Sophomore: YWCA Junior: Publicity Manager of Fine Arts Club; Charter CommitteeofCotillion Club; Dorm Council; Last Lecture Committee I Senior: President of Cotillion Club; Class Representative to Social Committee lass of 1960 D fe KNOX LITTLEPAGE CLARKE Salem, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Attendants: Kitty Lou Tinnell, Lane Wright Freshman: R.A., Christian Association, Glee Club Sophomore: Dorm Council, R. A., YWCA, Scotch Clan Junior: President of Junior Class, R. A.. Christian Association, Student Board, Scotch Clan Senior: House President, R. A., Christian Association The Senid ! MARY ELISE COWAN La Granee, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Attendants: Olivia Rogers, Mary A. C. Johnson Freshman: Secretary of Class, Fine Arts Club, YWCA, R. A., Wesley Club Sophomore: Vice President of Class, Fine Arts Club, Big Sister, Dorm Council, YWCA, R. A., Wesley Club Junior: Rose Terrace House President, Fine Arts Club, Christian Association, R. A., Wesley Club, Cotillion Club Senior: Vice President of Student Government Association, Executive Committee, Fine Arts Club, Christian Association, R. A., Cotillion Club, Wesley Club :iass of 1960 MARGARET CARROLL CREIGHTON Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants: Stella Farwell. Bette Allan Freshman: YWCA Committees, R. A. Representative, Hockey, Volleyball, Campus Comments Staff, Drama Department Productions, Dance Pageant, Fine Arts Club, Literary Club Sophomore: Dorm Council, Fme Arts Club, Treasurer of R. A. , Campus Comments Staff, Hockey Tournament, Drama Department Productions, Dance Pageant Junior: House President, Sky High, Dramatic Productions, 402 Workshop, R. A., Fine Arts Club Senior: Chairman of House Presidents ' Council, President, Hill Top, 402 Workshop, Miscellany, Fine Arts Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Executive Committee, Drama Department Productions, R. A. ' s The Senioi FLORENCE LEE DANIEL Chase City, Virginia Caminlate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art W m ?■ Attendants: Cecilia Flow, Peggy Mapp Freshman: YWCA, Westminster Fellowship, Secretary, International Relations Club, Representative to Dorm Council Sophomore: Bluestocking, Westminster Fellowship, Secretary, Publicity Chairman, Christian Association, May Day Pageant, International Relations Club Junior: Bluestocking Editor, International Relations Club, Westminster Fellowship- Vice President, Christian Association, Cotillion Club, Publications Board Senior: Cotillion Cl ub Executive Board, Publications Board, Christian Association, Westminster Fellowship, Fine Arts. Current Issues, International Relations Club lass of 1960 Mr. ' (S LINDA LOUISE DAVIS Houston, Texas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry Attendants: Molly Shulman, Ann Dial Freshman: Campus Comments, R. A. Sophomore: Canterbury Club, Campus Comments. R. A.. Volleyball Junior: Laurel Society. Judiciary Board, Curriculum Committee, Lab Assistant, R. A., Volleyball Senior: President of Laurel Society, Judiciary Board, Russell Scholar. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities The Senior MEREDITH FELLOWS DUNBAR Wellesley, Massachusetts Cand ' uhite for Bachelor nf Arts Degree French Attendants: Martha Gay, Jane Gray Freshman: Dolphin Club, YWCA. Treasury Committee, Scotch Clan . . . Hockey, Campus Comments Sophomore: Dolphin Club, Scotch Clan . . . Hockey, Volleyball, Campr s Comments Junior: Dolphin Club, Chairman of Last Lecture Series, Dorm Council Senior: President of Dolphin Club, Judiciary Board Member, Discussion Group for Current Issues Lecture Series I lass of 1960 ra. fe AMELIA ANN DUNKLE Wilmington, Delaware Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible and Philosophy Attendants: Mary Ruth Jackson, Nancy Armistead Freshman: Campus Comments, YWCA, Choir, Drama Department Productions Sophomore: Choir, YWCA Junior: Choir, Christian Association, Cotillion Club, Wesley Club, May Day Pageant Senior: Vice President Christian Association, Chairman — Religious Emphasis Week Committee, Cotillion Club The Seniod LINDA CHRISTINE EARLE Siler City, North Carolina Candidate for Bachdur of Arts Degree Biology Ifc W ' Attendants: Shade Thomas. Laura Fox Freshman: Hobby and Crafts, Dolphins, Campus Comments, YWCA, Scotch Clan, West- minster Fellowship, International Relations Club Sophomore: Beta Beta Beta. YWCA, Campus Comments, Choir, International Relations Club Junior: Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Cotillion Club, Editor, i l ja ' ; ' . Pyramid Program, Choir Senior: Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Christian Council. Big Sister, Curriculum Committee, Miscellany Staff, International Relations Club lass of 1960 Sir? ' (S ELIZABETH CRAIGHEAD ENGLE Chester, South Carolina Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Attendants: Peggy Engle, Sally Heltzel Freshman: Campus Cutnmoits, Westminster Fellowship, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, YWCA, International Relations Club Sophomore: Delegate to Associated Collegiate Press Conference, Campus Comments, Westminster Fellowship, Beta Beta Beta, YWCA, International Relations Club, Chapel Choir, Glee Club Junior: Editor: Campus Comments, Westminster Fellowship, May Day Pageant, Board of Publications, Chapel Choir, Beta Beta Beta, Christian Association, International Relations Club, Cotillion Club, Current Issues Lecture and Discussion Group Senior: Westminster Fellowship, Editor Campus Comments, Chairman Board of Publica- tions, Chapel Choir, Cotillion Club, Current Issues Discussion Group, Student Board, Christian Association, Beta Beta Beta, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Laurel Society The Senior ANNE NOTTINGHAM FRAY Nassawadox, Virginia Candidah ' for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Attendants: Peggy Saunders, Liddy Kirkpatrick Freshman: YWCA, Fine Arts Club, R. A., Volleyball Sophomore: YWCA, Club Committee, R. A., Volleyball, Big Sister, Fine Arts Club, Wesley Fellowship Junior: President, Wesley Fellowship, Christian Council, Cotillion Club, Business Mana- ger Miscellany, Board of Publications, Social Committee, Freshman Advisor, Dorm Council, R. A. Senior: Business Manager Miscellany, Social Chairman of Class, Board of Review, Pub- lications Board, Social Committee, R. A., Cotillion Club J lass of 1960 M ' € CAROLYN McGEE GILMER Anderson, South Carolina Candidak for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Atthndants: Jane Gilmer, Marcelle Rogers Freshman: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Dolphins, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA, R. A., Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball Sophomore: Westminster Fellowship, YWCA, Treasurer, R. A. Junior: Librarian, Chapel Choir, May Day Pageant, Westminster Fellowship, Blue- stocking Business Manager, Christian Association, YWCA Co-ordinator, Board of Publications Senior: Chapel Choir, Christian Association President, Board of Publications, Student Board, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, The Laurel Society The Senioj BARBARA LOUISE GUFFEY Staunton, Vitginia CdudicLite for Bachclur of Arts Degree Bible and Philosophy Attendants: JoAnn Samaras, Mary Carpenter Gould Freshman: Glee Club, Book Club, Writers ' Club, Gtmpiis Commints. YWCA, Day Student Organization, May Day Pageant, Westminster Fellowship Sophomore: Chapel Choir, Literary Club, Day Student Organization, YWCA, May Day Pageant, Westminster Fellowship Junior: Chapel Choir, President Literary Club, Day Student Organization, Christian Association, May Day Pageant, Student Advisor, Westminster Fellowship Senior: Chapel Choir, President Literary Club, Day Student Organization, Student Advisor, Cctmpiis Comments. May Day Pageant, Westminster Fellowship lass of 1960 M ' S JEANNETTE CHILCUT HERVEY Richmond, Virginia Caiidrdcitt ' for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology and Economics Attendants: Suzie Burch, Marion Richardson Freshman: Fine Arts Club, Westminster Fellowship, R. A., Volleyball, Campus Comments Sophomore: Fme Arts Club, Westminster Fellowship, R. A., Volleyball, Badminton Junior: R. A., Volleyball, Badmintt)n, Book Store, Fine Arts Club, Miscell any, Christian Association Senior: Audio-Visual Center HARRIET HARDIN HILL Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Economics and Sociology The Senior ' Attendants: Kathy Hill, Kit Kavanaugh Freshman: R.A., Christian Association Sophomore: R.A., Christian Association, Cabin Committee Junior: R.A., Christian Association, International Relations Club, Cotillion Club, Club Committee Senior: Treasurer Senior Class, Social Committee, R.A.. Christian Association J :iass of 1960 VICKY MELISSA HILL Knoxviile, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Attendants: Brucie Woods, Kathenne Smith Freshman: YWCA, R.A., Campus Comments Sophomore: YWCA, Campus Comments, Dorm Council Junior: Campus Comments, Board of Publications, Christian Association, R.A. Senior: Judiciary Board, Board of Publications, Miscellany Staff, Literary Club ELLEN OVERTON HOLTZ Staunton. Virginia Ccindhhttc for Bachelor of Arts Degree English The Senio Np i _ Attendants: Kay Bobo, Mickey McCown Freshman: YWCA, Glee Club. Day Student Organization Sophomore: YWCA. Chapel Choir, Day Student Organization, May Day Pageant, Baptist Student L nion Junior; Christian Association, Chapel Choir, Fine Arts Club. Vice-President of Day Student Organization, Baptist Student Union, Junior Representative to BLUE- STOCKING, May Day Pageant Senior: Chapel Choir, President of Day Student Organization, Baptist Student Union, Bluestocking lass of 1960 NANCY LUCINDA HOOKER Martinsville, Virginia CiDidichite for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants: Mary Shackelford, Ruthie Drewry Freshman: Internatit)nal Relations Club, YWCA, R.A., Campus Comments, Wesley Fellowship Sophomore: International Relations Club, Big Sister, YWCA, R.A., Wesley Fellowship Junior: Vice-President of Junior Class, International Relations Club. Christian Associa- tion, R.A. Senior: House President of Riddle Dorm, Christian Association, R.A., International Relations Club The Senior PENNEY COX HUBBARD Wilmington, Delaware Candidate for Bachelor nf Arts Degree Psychology Attendants: Beverly Grear, Julie Hickson Freshman: Dolphins, R. A., Student Board, House Council, Fine Arts Club, May Day Court, Hockey Team, Irish Clan, YWCA Sophomore: Dolphins, Vice President, Irish Clan Leader, Usher, May Day Court, Cotillion Club, Hockey Team Junior: Dorm President, Dolphins, Vice President, Usher, May Day Court, Cotillion Club, Irish Clan Senior: Day Student, May Queen lass of 1960 u BARBARA CARLISLE JUDD Fairfax, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology ' € Attendants: Ann MidJIeton, Ann McDearmon Freshman: YWCA. Class Marslial, May Court, R. A. Sophomore: YWCA, R. A., May Court, Marshal Junior: Class Usher, Receptionist: Cotillion Club, May Court, Christian Association Senior: Chief Marshal The Senior NANCY CATHERINE MACGREGOR Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor nf Arts Degree English Attendants: Ann Bartenslager, Betty Cacciapaglia Freshman: Choir, YWCA, Day Student Organization Sophomore: Day Student Organization, Choir, YWCA Junior: Day Student Organization, Choir, Secretary of Student Board. YWCA; Baptist Student Union Senior: Senior Class President, Choir (President), Day Student Organization, Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges, Baptist Student Union M lass of 1960 M JEAN ANDERSON MOORE Memphis, Tennessee Cdiidiiliite for Bac-helor of Art s Degree Psychology Attendants: Peggy Dickson, Barbara Harris Freshman: Ccimpus Comments, YWCA, International Relations Club, Dorm Council. Drama Department Production Sophomore: Campus Comments, YWCA. International Relations Club, Canterbury Club, Dolphins Junior: Campus Comments, Fine Arts Club, Christian Council. Vice-President International Relations Club, Canterbury Club Senior: Fine Arts Club, Christian Council. Canterbury Club, Big Sister, President of International Relations Club The Senioi ISABELLE ANN MUELLER Martinsburg, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants: Connie Britt, Susie Cadle Freshman: R. A., Hobbies and Crafts Club, Dolphins, YWCA Sophomore: Dolphins (Treasurer), R. A.. Sophomore Show. YWCA Junior: Class Marshal, R. A., Christian Association Senior: R. A., Christian Association, Six Characters in Search of an Author lass of 1960 fe GLADYS JEAN OWENS Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Attendants: Neilson Pierce, May Welis Jones Freshman: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, YWCA, Fine Arts Club Sophomore: Glee Club, Chapel Choir, YWCA, Fine Arts Club Junior: Choir, Fine Arts Club, May Day Pageant, Cotillion Club Senior: Choir, Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Discussion Group of Great Issues Series The Senior MARGARET ROSE PAULSEL Fort Worth, Texas Candidah- fur Bachelor nf Arts Degree English Attendants: Fninces Shields, Patience Saunders Freshman: Irish Cheerleader, Fine Arts Club. Dolphins, May Day Pageant, Drama Department Presentations, R.A,, Nook. Committee Sophomore: Secretary: Dolphms, May Day Pageant, Drama Department Productions, Club Committee, Fme Arts Club, YWCA, r A. Junior: Social Committee, Chairman Club Committee, May Day Pageant, Fine Arts Club, Dolphins, Drama Department Productions, Dorm Council. Cotillion Club, Christian Association, R.A., 402 Workshop Senior: Mimllain ' . Chairman Social Committee, Cotillion Club. Student Board, Dorm Council, R.A., Christian Association, Fine Arts Club, 402 Workshop President Class of 1960 M RINDA-MARY PAYNE Falmouth, Maine Catuiidate for Biuhdar of Arts Df Psychology Attendants: Elizabeth Burton, Cynthia Rhymes Freshman: Tufts University Sophomore: Tufts University Junior: Club Committee, Bluestocking Staff, Fine Arts Club, R.A., Christian Associa- tion Senior: Business Manager of Bluestocking, Publications Board, Fine Arts Club, Christian Association, R.A., International Relations Club The Senior JEAN ELIZABETH RAMSEY Martinsville, Virginia Candidate for- Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry Attendants: Mary Jane McGrath, Jill Calloway Freshman: Westhampton College Sophomore: Westhampton College Junior: Chapel Ch oir, Cotillion Club Senior: Chapel Choir, Cotillion Club, Big Sister, Bluestocking Staff lass of I960 MERYL ELEANOR RICHARDSON Decatur, Georgia Candidate jar Bachelor oj Arts Degree Art Attendants: Ellen Lyie, Nancy Simpson Freshman: Fine Arts, Dolphins, Freshman Representative to Recreation Association, Hockey, Basketball, and Swimming, YWCA, Scotch Clan Sophomore: Dolphins President, Fine Arts Club, Hockey, Swimming. Basketball, Tennis, Scotch Clan Junior: Fme Arts Club President, Dolphins President, R. A., Cotillion Club, Christian Association, Dorm Council, Scotch Clan Leader, Hockey Captain, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming, May Day Pageant, Bluestocking Art Editor Senior: President of the Recreation Association, Cotillion Club, Christian Association, Fine Arts Club, May Day Pageant, Dolphins Pageant. Hockey Captain, Tennis, Basketball, Play Productions The Senior JANE POWELL SHIFLET Penn Liiird, Virginia Candidal far Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Attendants: Penn Walker, Sally Livingsron Freshman: YWCA, R. A., Westminster Fellowship Sophomore: YWCA, R. A., Westminster Fellowship, May Day Pageant Junior: Fme Arts Club. Cotillion Club. Westminster Fellowship, Hobby and Crafts Club Senior: Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Westminster Fellowship Treasurer, R. A. Class of 1960 Mp SARA LEE SQUIRES Alexandria. Virginia Cciihliilak for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Attendants: Mary Roberts, Catherine Marshall Freshman: Dorm Council, Glee Club, R. A., Fine Arts Club, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Tennis Sophomore: Basketball Captain, Hockey, Volleyball, Badminton. Tennis. Blue Ridge Hockey Tournament Junior: Vice President, R. A., Dorm Council, Hockey. Cotillion Club. Blue Ridge Hockey Tournament. Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton Senior: Vice President R. A., Dorm Council, Basketball Captain, Hockey, Tennis. SARA COLLINS TALBOTT Staunton, Virginia Gill JidaU- for Bmhi ' lor of Arts Dei ree Musk The Senior Attrndants: Judy Richardson, Carolyn Stover Freshman: Cliapel Choir, Glee Club, YWCA. May Day Pageant, Day Student Organization Sophomore: Chapel Choir, May Day Pageant. YWCA. Baptist Student Union, Day Student Organization Junior: Choir, Fine Arts Club, May Day Pageant, Day Student Organization (Presi- dent), Student Board Member, Baptist Student LInion Senior; Choir, Fine Arts Club, Day Student Organization, Baptist Student Union { i Class of 1960 ' (S NINA ELAINE VAUGHN Park Forest, Illinois CciihliJcite for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Attendants: Martha Wade, Agnes Dick Freshman: Dorm Council, YWCA, Scotch Clan, Hockey, Volleyball. Basketball, Fine Arts, International Relations Club, Campus Comments Sophomore: Judiciary Board, Beta Beta Beta, International Relations Club, YWCA, Literary Club, Vice President, Miscellany, Scotch Clan, Hockey, Volleyball, Basket- ball Junior: Judiciary Board, Beta Beta Beta Vice President, Laurel Society, Literary Club, Fine Arts Club, Studio Book Store Committee, Chairman, Miscellany, Christian Council, Cotillion Club, May Day Pageant, Scotch Clan, Volleyball Senior: Student Board, Judiciary Board Chairman, Beta Beta Beta President, Laurel Society Secretary, Executive Committee, Studio Book Store Committee, Current Issue Discussion Group, Miscellany, Scotch Clan, Volleyball, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities The Senior SUSAN LINN WARFIELD Towson, Maryland Candidal [iir Buchclor of Arts Degree Psychology Attendants: Lynn Frierson, Linda Glidden Freshman: Class President, YWCA, R. A., Canterbury Club, Irish Clan, Hockey, Volleyball Sophomore: Judiciary Board, R. A., Irish Clan, Hockey, Volleyball, Dolphins Junior: House President, Dolphins, Pyramid Group, Christian Council, R, A. Council, Student Advisor, Irish Clan, Volleyball Senior: President Student Government Association, Cotillion Club, Executive Com- rnittee. Laurel, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities i lass of 1960 LOIS FRANKLIN WILLARD Richmond. Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Attendants: Phebe Palmer, Jenny Stott Freshman: Fine Arts Club, YWCA, Bluestocking Staff, Campus Comments, R, A., Scotch Clan, Volleyball, Ping-Pong, Tennis Sophomore: Christian Association, Campus Comments. BLUESTOCKING Staff, Cotillion Club, Pyramid Group, May Day Pageant, Social Committee, Wesley Fellowship Junior: Christian Association, Executive Committee of Cotillion Club, Bluestocking Staff, 402 Club, Current Issues Series Participant, Wesley Fellowship, Miscellany Staff, Campus Comments Associate Editor Senior: (Completed requirements for graduation in three years) ' € The Senior CAROL LYNNE WITHERS Huntington, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Attendants: Wib Cooke. Ann Fogarty Freshman: Hobby and Crafts, R. A. Sophomore: R. A., Sophomore Show Junior: Cotillion Club, R. A.. Christian Association Senior: Secretary Senior Class, Dorm Council. Fine Arts Club. Cotillion Club, Chair- man, Decorations Class of 1960 ELEANOR IRENE WITHERSPOON Hereford. Texas Candidate for Bachelor nf Arts Degree English Attendants: Sally O ' Brien, Susan Deiberc Freshman: Chapel Choir, R. A. Representative. Fine Arts Club. YWCA Sophomore: May Day Pageant, Christian Association, R. A. Junior: Dorm Council, Christian Association, R. A. Senior: Dorm Council, Vice President Senior Class, Christian Association Junior Class Officers Left to Right — Cornelia Jenkins, Barbara Reid, Barbara Williams, Mav Wells Jones, Cecelia Flow, Nancv Simpson, Jane Gray, Miss Traylor Miss Traylor C ass Sponsor Nancy Simpson President Cecelia Flow Vice-President Barbara Williams Secretary May Wells Jones Treasurer Cornelia Jenkins Marshal Stella Farwell Social Chairman Bobbie Jean Reid Social Committee Colors: Lavender and White •«[ ( ( ]: Class of 1961 EiizABETH Allan Katherine Bobo Leah Nell Boston Suzanne Burch Elizabeth Burton Wendy Coleman Susan Deibert Agnes Mae Dick Ernestine Edmunds Stella Farwell Not Pictured: Katherine Bonfoey ■4 67 } The Junior Cecelia Flow Beverly Grear Mary Cloud Hamilton Julia Hickson Mary A. C. Johnson Jane Gray Dale Hahn Otey Hayward Cornelia Jenkins May Wells Jones i Not Pictured: Elizabeth Garst tsf 68 ); Class of 1961 Nancy Borland Klauder Ellen Richardson Lvle Janice Dunn Parker Virginia Anne Ponder Olivia Bishop Rogers Patricia Jane Liebert Not Pictiiml: Elizabeth Blair Kelsey 69 Phebe Edgar Palmer Mary Margaret Penzold Barbara Jean Reid Francoise Marie-Ann Rottiers The Junior Class of 1961 Mary Williamson Shackelford Katherine Randolph Smith Shade Wooten Thomas Barbara Crandall Williams Mary Bruce Woods Nancy Linn Simpson Mrs. Mary E. Steffey Kitty Lou Tinneil Joan Nelson Williams 1 4 70 is- Guess who ' s chaperoning?. Chip Inn, Chorus line, CouU it be snouing?, Supbistuuted ' . Nothing to do? Sophomore Class Officers Left to R ghtSAu.Y Rii-VES, Charlotte Mooney, Cynthia Rhymes, Lynnell Reese, Martha Wade, Mrs. Lytton, Shirley File and Jenny Wilson Mrs. Lytton Class Sponsor Charlotte Moonev President Sally Rieves Vice President Cynthia Rhymes Secretary Martha Wade Treasurer Lynnell Reese Class Social Chairman Jenny Wilson Class Marshal Shirley File Representative to Social Committee Colors: Scarlet mid Goht -: 72 | Class of 1962 Ann Lee Alexander Nancy Louise Armistead Ann Orr Bartenslager (Second Semester Junior) Phyllis Jean Boone Nancy Linn Bowles Brenda Brady Constance Jane Britt Kay Bronstad Lelaine Bryan Martha Miller Butler Betty Cacciapaglia Susan Cadle Sarah Barton Clement Jane Lewis Coleman Shirley Ann Corbin Nal Pictured: Hermine McBee Copeland 4 73 ' ! The Sophomore Lucie Lee Crews Lois Virginia de Ovies Elizabeth Ann Dickerson Margaret McDowell Dickson Sarah Fletcher Drake Marion Ruth Drewry Mary Dupree Eldridge Judith Mildred Ellis Rachel Ann Ellis Shirley Hamilton File Barbara Ann Fletcher Mary Joe Forehand Waldo Lynn Frierson Jan Fielding Gabard Martha Jane Gay Not Piclura : Linda Louise Dolly -i 74 )C Class of 1962 Marv Anne Gilbert Jane Elizabeth Haley Nancy Barbara Harris Antoinette Barklev Harrison Joanne Gertrude Helmer Sally Olive Heltzel Kathryn Edwina Hill Hazel Elise Hodgins Patricia Hoffman Harriet Mandah Hope Mary Ruth Jackson Susan Lunsford Jennings Susan Ella Johnson Catherine Tanner Kavanagh Bettv Grace Kelley Frances Jane Gilmer Not Picttin-c : Anne Linda Glidden Susan Upshur Hooper !{ 75 ) • The Sophomore Linda Lee Kieffer Ruth Robie Lacy Douglas Louise Laughon Ann Ellen Lloyd Eugenia Cogswell McCuen Amelia Brockman McKinnon Carolyn Knox Mann Minnielynn Martin Mary Prior Meade Sarah Elizabeth Mitchell Nancy Forrest Neal Louise Nance Parler Susan Virginia Pegram Edith Neilson Fay Peirce Elizabeth Evelyn Penney Elizabeth Lehmann Nof PictiireJ: Roberta Montgomery Charlotte Frazer Mooney ■4 76 Class of 1962 Lucy Melissa Prater Shirley Carolyn Quarles Lynnell Reese Cynthia Willis Rhymes Judith Lynn Richardson Sally Akridge Rieves Marcelle Rogers Anne Hall Ruth Bertha Rodriguez Salinas Mary Pierce Rowan (Second Semester Junior) Elizabeth Lacey Sanford Peggy Saunders Karen Adair Schultz Elizabeth Flick Scott Kent Watkins Seabury 77 t- The Sophomore Molly Shulman Carolyn Elizabeth Stover Eleanor Anne Strange Elizabeth Ann Stuart Sarah Morton Swindell Sandra Lee Sykes Vera Carl Thomas Margaret Carol Tilley Judy Caroline Trapp Martha Sue Turner Martha Kennan Wade Penn Musgrave Walker Sara Dale White Mary Gendron Whitinger Josephine Edmonds Whittle Not PkliireJ: Frances May Wentz Carol Roberta Wheeler { 78 )■ Class of 1962 Ethel Ann Wilkes Marlyn Frances Wilkinson Mary Nell Williams Virginia Camden Wright Sally Yates IvA Hards Zeiler Not Piitiiral: Jennifer Lynn Wilson 79 Freshman Class Officers Left to Right, Standing — Betsy Evans, Honey Inglish, Jo Brent Miller, Frances Shields, Katherine Scott Jones Seated — Bunny Wishart, Dr. Brice and Carolyn Smith Dr. Brice Class Sponsor Bunny Wishart President Carolyn Smith Vice President Honey Inglish Secretary Katherine Scott Jones Treasurer Frances Shields Class Social Chairman Jo Brent Miller Class Marshal 4 80 Class of 1963 Thrry Lee Alexander Gene Anne Allred Ann Appleton Helen Arrowood Martha Bailey Faye Baker Patricia Berry Dorothea Bessire Janet Bish Nancy Blood Cassandra Bond Ann Booker Sandra Bourkard Elizabeth Brantley Lindsay Breakell Diane Britton JoANN Brown Leslie Brown Not pictured: Nora Araneo 4 81 ! • The Freshman Lucy Burnett Lynn Butts Mary Newton Callaway Nancy Campbf.ll Lucy Rebecca Cannaday INGRID Carlson Margaretta Clark Susanna Clark Macon Clement Mary Marshall Cochran Elizabeth Cooke Rita Cooper Jane Coulbourn Ann Craddock Amy Daggett Frances Davis Ann Delk Emily Dethloff Not pictured: Dixie Lou Chastain Class of 1963 Ann Dial Sandra Dingrss Eleanor Dunlap Sally Dupree Reese Edmondson Nancy Ely Margaret Engle Carolyn Epperson Linda Estridge Elizabeth Evans Martha Fant Elizabeth Fisher Patricia Fisher Betsy Fitch Linda Bonnell Fobes Caryn Fogarty Lynn Forbes Sharon Foye Not pictured: Mary Elizabeth Emens 83 ) The Freshman Terry Geggie Bruce Gill Mary Carpenter Gould Martha Grant Alice Elizabeth Grubbs Carolyn Haldeman Holly Hanson Mary Gregg Hardaway Susan Hardwick Margaret Harris Elizabeth Barr Hawkins Camille Head Lynne Heathcote Virginia Hesdorffer Neva Hickman Anne Hogshead Kathryn Holland Hooks Ella Margaret Hornbarger M J ■ 84 } Class of 1963 Elizabeth Hughf.y Diane Hunter AvA Nell Inglish Joan Jackson Gene Jarrell Wallace Johnson Katherine Scott Jones Mary Lee Jones Sue Ann Jordan Jacqueline Kight Penelope Kimbro Melissa Kimes Ann King Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Emily Kittredge Elizabeth Louise Laird Clare Lander Lou Lanier The Freshman Janp Lhwis Elizabeth Linn Judy Lipes Louise Livaudais Sarah Lewis Livingston Tallulah Long Nancy Longstreet Sandra McConnell Eleanor McCown Mary Anna McDearmon Betty McGlamery Judy McGrath Margaret Anne Mapp Catherine Marshall Irene Mathias Mary Rutherford Mercer Anne Middleton Jo Brent Miller No! Piitiiml: Mary Jane McGrath 4 86 f Class of 1963 igU iidN . JM K Katherine Miller Edith Mitchell Sherry Moore Susan Moore Lucy Morris Julia Morton Harriet Murphv Patricia Elizabeth Nagel Robbie Nelson Martha Nolde Gale Palmer Mary Parmelee Kay Peebles Jerri Beth Percival Julia Pond Page Putnam Anna Kate Reid Marion Richardson i 87 12 The Freshman KiiENC Roadman Mary Roberts Diana Rogers « Nell Rogers Waverly Rogerson Susan Sale Jo Ann Samaras Patience Saunders Susan Savage Anna Marie Scott Anne Bitner Shade Rebecca Shelor Frances Shields Martha Singletary Carolyn Smith Caryl Smith Maryellen Smith Susanne Smith Class of 1963 Katherine Sproul Joan Stanley Mary Starke Nancy Stickley Virginia Louise Stott Anna Katharine Stuart Judith Ann Thompson Shearer Troxell Emily Tyler Jane Ellen Vaughan Judith Vogt Susan Welker Alice Rebekah Wilcox Emily Wirsing Barbara Wishart Margaret Woodson HiLDEGARDE WrIGHT Ji ' LiA Lane Wright Linda Wvatt Not pictured: Patricia Wiley -i 89 t ' - CTIVITIES ffi iiiiri Student Government Student government on any college campus should be viewed as a central part of the educational process, both in the training that it gives to those students directly participating in it and in the con- tributions ir makes to the institution ' s educational objectives. Student Government at Mary Baldwin has been proven over the years and has become an indispensable part of the college community. The governmental structure consists of three branches: the Student Board, which is the central co-ordinating and legislative body; the House Presi- dents ' Council, which concerns itself mainly with the students ' problems of personal adjustment as individuals, and the Judiciary Board, the student court, which constantly endeavors to instill in the students the ideals of the Honor System. Sue Warfield President The Student Government officers serving on these three branches represent the student body in many capacities and have as their goal the integration and evaluation of the college program in every respect. Student government ' s projects and goals must be constantly broadened to meet the needs of new student generations. The broad objective of our Student Government Association is to encourage the individual in the college com- munity to develop her full potentialities. This task is the challenge which we accept and try to meet to the best of our abilities. Throughout the year, certain phases of the Student Government program were evaluated and revised such as student government election procedures, and the budgets of various Student Government organizations. Other matters of business included the conference held at Mary Baldwin in which neighboring women ' s colleges participated. Its main objective was the discussion of problems common to the various colleges, plus efforts to find out the structure or organization of other Student Government Associations. Foreseeing the changes which necessarily will occur in the future as Mary Baldwin has increased enrollment, the Student Government Association made efforts to provide some sound plan to be used in the future. Delegates were sent to all NSA regional conferences and to the National Congress. Suggestions and recommendations for the improvement of numerous phases of college activity were channelled through Student Government giving a voice to student opinion. It was an active year for all Student Government committees and organizations. { 92 )■ Association Student Board DiitRou. Ote Haiviard, Nancy MacGri:gor, PtGGV Crfighton, Betty Kelley Second Row: Ellen Holtz, Carolyn Gilmer, Margaret Paulsel, Mimi Cowan, Elaine Vaughn, Sue Wareield Third Rou:- Kay Bobo, Joanne Beecroft, Meryl Richardson, Charlotte Mooney, Nancy Simpson Executive Committee The Executive Committee is composed] of the President of the Student Government Association, the Vice-President of the Student Government Association, the Chaitman of the Judiciary Board, and the Chaitman of the House Presidents ' Council. The Committee may be regarded as the central committee for planning and organizing Student Government activity; the Committee recommends projects to the Student Board and attempts to bring to the Board ' s attention matters of concern to that body; another of its duties is the review of the student budget for each year. The Executive Committee also works along with the Faculty Advisory Board and acts as the voice of the student body in any matters which are of concern to the students. Through its regular meetings the committee attempts to evaluate the state of affairs at the time and makes plans for future activity of the Student Government Association. Mimi Cowan, Peggy Creighton, Elaine Vaughn, Sue Wareield 93 i Judiciary Board The Judiciary Board, a branch of Student Government, is the student court at Mary Baldwin. Composed of repre- sentatives from each class, the board meets regularly to con- sider 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 Mary 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 infraction 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 living harmoniously in a college community. The Judici- ary Board is instrumental in seeing that the honor system remains an effective method of student government. Elaine Vaughn Chairman Douglas Laughon, Linda Kieffer, Julia Hickson, Bette Allan, Jan Parker, Elaine Vaughn, Linda Davis, Vicky Hill, Mary Johnson, MicKiE Dunbar, Molly Shulman, Sue Warfield House Presidents ' Council Peggy Creighton Chiiirman The House Presidents ' Council is composed of the ten dormitory presidents who are elected by the student body. They elect their chairman who serves as their representative on Student Board and on the Executive Committee. The council is primarily interested in making every dormitory a happy and comfortable college home. This year the council planned a uniform policy for all the dormi- tories which emphasized courtesy as the basis for happy dormitory living. The House Presidents also prepared a booklet entitled House Hints, to help acquaint freshmen with dormitory life, rules, and regulations. The group meets twice a month to discuss mutual problems and various ideas. Through house meetings these ideas and points of interest are then related to the students. Each House President also serves as chairman of her dormitory council, elected by the members of the dormi- tory. The members of the House Council meet once a week to solve individual problems and discuss ways of maintain- ing an ideal dormitory spirit of friendship and cooperation. Throughout the year the House Presidents serve as a group and in individual capacities to help make the college community a better place in which to live. Bottom: Patsy Ballou, Brucie Woods Couch: Bev Grear, Olivia Rogers, Peggy Creighton, Joanne Beecroft Top: Page Clarke, Agnes Dick, Boo Hooker, Anne Curtis Allison Social Committee The Social Committee endeavors to mtegrate the social activities on M. B. C. campus with a dash of humor and enjoy- ment. Throughout the year the com- mittee strives to organize dances and parties, as well as sponsor enthusiasm and backing for spontaneous parties. The Social Committee successfully planned two informal dances in the months of October and November, a Fireside Coffee Hour and an informal dance at Ingleside Country Club for the Christmas Dance weekend, and a semi- formal dance after the May Day Pageant. In February unknown to the students the committee planned and decorated the tables in the dining room for a surprise birthday party. The Social Committee combined efforts on an intercollege cultural and exchange program. Lifi In Right: Shirley File, Mary Anna McDearman, Nancy Fray, Cecelia Flow, Beverly Grear, Bobbie Jean Reid, Mar- garet Pal ' lsel, Gretchen Clark, Jane Gray, Mary Ruth Jackson, Patsy Ballou Student Government Board of Review As a Student Government organization the Board of Review ' s purpose is to lead each student in varied areas of student life — social, literary, religious, and resi- dential. The Board is composed of five students and four faculty members. The duties of the Board include study- ing and evaluating the procedures and programs of club organizations on campus, scheduling all campus events, approving all money-making projects, evaluating the point system, and planning and scheduling Friday assembly pro- grams. Nancy Fray, Kay Bobo. Barbara Williams, Susan Johnson 1 96 K - National Student Association The United States National Student Association is a confederation of student bodies of 400 American colleges and uni- versities represented through their demo- cratically elected student governments. NSA strives to represent accurately the interests, problems, and aspirations of the American student. It also provides an opportunity for exchange of ideas on a national scale, a democratic voice of the American student in national and inter- national affairs, and many concrete serv- ices such as low cost student travel to all parts of the world. Through travel, studying abroad, and the International Student Conference, NSA maintains liai- son with student groups and individual students all over the world. Left lo Right: Ann Pondhr, Joanne Beixroft, Shade Thomas Committees Day Student Organization The Day Student Organization of Mary Baldwin, made up of all regular classified day students, is like other clubs in structure, but it is a part of the Student Government and is represented on the Student Board by the president of the organization. The purpose of the group is to en- courage Day Student participation in campus activities. Some of the projects undertaken by the members of the gro up have included leadership in the Western State service and the Christian Associa- tion Christmas projects for the under- privileged children of Staunton. An open-house at Christmas -in the Day Student lounge on the first floor of McClung -was one of the highlights of the year. Left to Right: Barbara Guffey, Ellen Holtz, Carolyn Stover, Libby Steffey -=-1 y: H ip ' _Jli Studio Book Store The Studio Book Store has completed its second year of operation as a branch of the Student Government Association. The book- store operates under the Honor System and is directed by a Committee appointed by the Student Board (Dr. Brice serves as the Faculty Advisor). This is a paperback bookstore with everything from Plato to Pogo . Many books for courses as well as the Independent Reading Program are sold here. Jane Gilmer, Mary Eldridge, Mary Ellen Brown, Bette Allen, Elaine Vaughn, Mary A. C. John- son Club Committee The Club Committee members have many varied duties to perform. Their jobs range from clean-up man to supply man . With the new Macke machines their task has been enlarged by the necessity to encourage others to clean up the Club. This was begun in the fall by a large-scale campaign with posters. The Club Committee also provides ashtrays, cards, and other things which make the Club a more comfortable place in which to relax. Minnie Lvnn Martin, Linda Estridge. Sue Tur- ner, Louise Parler, Sally Armstrong, Marcelle Rogers, Cecelia Flow Student Government Otey Haywiird and Mimi Cou ' itii operate neu ' S. G. A. mimeogriiph machi 4 98 !■ Curriculum Committee The Curriculum Committee evaluates courses offered at Mary Baldwin i n order to realize in what ways they can be improved. This group in conference with representatives of the various fields of study has suggested needed courses and improvements in existing ones. The committee, consisting of five students, works in congress with the Faculty Curriculum Committee to express student opinion on methods and developments in the liberal arts and to offer more balanced and stimulating courses of study. Linda Earle, Ethel Ann Wilkes, Jan Parker, Annh Curtis Allison Last Lecture Committee The Last Lecture Series was created in order to present to the student body an accumulation of ideas formed by a specific professor. This lecture essentially contains the speaker ' s highly valued concepts which he wishes to clarify and enumerate. The Last Lecture Committee consists of three people who choose the speaker, set the time for the lecture, and see that the series is publicized. Left to Right: Dale Hahn, Jenny Wilson Not Pictured: NANCY Klauder X ' -?; ' - ' mr M Committees Vicky Hill ,iml Elaine Vaughn check Judiciary Board file 4 99 p The Christian Association One of the most vital and all encompassing of the campus organizations is the Christian Association. Each student is entitled to membership in the association and all are asked to serve on one of the committees. The committees are under four commissions: service, worship, fellowship and study. The president of all the denominational groups as well as the com- mission chairman sit on the council. In the unity of this body all activities for the Christian life and development of the student body are planned and coordinated. The highlight of the year is Religious Emphasis Week in February, when the students look at themselves m the light of their aspirations and gain in inspiration and knowledge of the whole Christian Community. k mk CAI:c ,1 ■, . (jll .Ml K Back Roiv: Sally Hetzel, Shirley Fill, Amy Dunkle, Kay Bobo, Stella Farwell, Barbara Harris, Phebe Palmer l-rani Rnu: Jane Gilmer, Susan Johnson, Marcelle Rogers, Carolyn Gilmer, Sally Reeves, Cecelia Flow, Linda Earle r O fl 1 100 Canterbury Club Left to Right: Shirley File. Mary Cloud Hamilton, Molly Shulman, Edith Mitchell Wesley Fellowship Left to Right: Sally Rieves, Marlyn Wilkinson, Jenny Stott, Mary Nell Williams Westminster Fellowship Left to Right: Olivia Rogers, Sally Heltzel, Betty Kelley Baptist Student Union Left to Right: Anne Stuart, Kay Bobo, Mary Jo Forehand. Faye Baker. Mimi McKinnon Fine Arts Club Cecelia Flow, Susan Johnson, May Wtlls Jonks, Nancv Klauder, Prior Meade, Nancy Simpson, Anne Ponder Sealed: Mary Ellen Brown The Fine Arts Club exists in order to stimulate interest in the fields of art, music, dance, and drama. Programs featuring these various aspects are held throughout the year. Ideas and views on church and secular music, variations of dance, types of theatre, and philosophy of art have been presented. Special concerts and receptions for visiting performers have helped to fill the school calendar with cultural and widening events. Student 402 Workshop Although the members of this organization keep the significance of the name a closely guarded secret, about their work much more is known. The 402 Workshop group is devoted to the creative writing efforts of its members and to a critical analysis of these works. The highly informal meetings are held twice a month in Dr. Marshall Brice ' s apartment, where tape recordings of the members ' works are often made. The highlight of this year was a meeting with Dean Kantak. The members served as guest editors for the fall issue of the Ai sce lafiy. Brucie Woods, Peggy Creighton. Frankie Willard. Bette Allan, Dr. Brice, Mary Ellen Brown. Margaret Paulsel, Anne Curtis Allison. Olivia Rogers International Relations Club Left to Right: Jean Moore, Page Putnam and Toni Harrison The International Relations Club is an organization whose aim is to inform and interest the student body in international affairs. IRC is an affiliate of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations, which is in turn connected with the American Association of the United Nations. Speakers for the meetings throughout the year have been selected from the faculty, student body, and others interested in international and national affairs. Through meetings with other schools the club has received much information ab out programing. Clubs Literary Club Reading for pleasure as well as profit might well be stated as the aim of the Literary Club. All types of literary works, includ- ing magazine articles pertaining to literature, are read and informally discussed by club members. Of special interest this year was a meeting with Dr. Vaman Y. Kantak of the University of Baroda, India who led a discussion on Symbolism in Modern Poetry. Left to Right: RoBY Lacy, Ann Middleton, Olivia Rogers, Barbara Guffy and Ann Ellen Lloyd 1 1- mi it 11 ii ' 1 VM) ft , tpL ' ' • n - - Beta Beta Beta Li ' fi to Right: Dr. Thomsfn, Elainh Vaughn, Linda Earlf,, Betty Engle The Tri-Beta is a national biological society with the Alpha Pi chapter on the Maty Baldwin campus. A genuine interest in biology and scientific truth, a specified academic average, and ten hours of biology are the requirements for active membership. The bi-weekly programs are designed to broaden interest and increase knowledge m biological sciences and related fields. This year, in addition to the scheduled programs and trips, the organization published an alumnae bulletin containing news of the Biology Department and began the re-labeling of trees on campus. Student Cotillion Club The formation of the Cotillion Club began m the sprmg of 1958 with a membership drive covering all students. Over the summer each incoming freshman was invited to join. The function of the Cotillion Club is to have at least two dances per year. In the fall they had a concert with the Talbot Brothers of Bermuda, music was furnished by Lester Lanin for the Christmas Dance, and in the spring a Combo Party at Crafton ' s. Left lo Right: Ann Ponder, Stella Farwell. Gretchfn Clark, Lynnfll Reese, and Mary Ann Gilbert Hobbies and Crafts Club Left to Kight: Lynnell Rehse, Martha Wade and Iva Zeiler A mutual interest in various phases of handiwork is the basis for the sewing circle type meetings of the Hobbies and Crafts Club. Making and decorating felt Christmas stockings for the children of the Effie Ann Johnson Day Nursery was the first group project of the year. In February the members bound books for the library. New skills in knitting and crocheting have been developed. Clubs Eta Beta Pi The sign of the Eta Beta is no longer a big white apron, now it is a big yellow pinafore— usually missing several buttons. Hurrying through the dining room to distribute a loaded tray to the starving hundreds, the Eta Beta is the brunt of all dietary complaints, is feared for her wrath, and loved for her extra desserts. After each meal back they go to the Little Dining Room where they enjoy a sometimes hectic, always interesting meal of double helpings. Stcmdhig Left to « .? . .- Jenny Wilson, Sandy Dingess, Terry Lee Alexander, Mary Ruth Jackson, Barbara Harris, Katherine Sproul, Brucie Woods, Bette Allan, Jan Parker Seated: Joanne Brown, Sandy Sykes, Ann Delk, Betty Kelley, Otey Hayward, Blair Kelsey Choir The Choir of Mary Baldwin College has as its chief function the duty of participating in chapel each Tuesday and Thursday, adding to the atmosphere of worship through the medium of music. In addition to this, the original purpose for the estab- lishment of the choir, the organization has served the college in other ways, such as publicity tours. This year the choir gave a joint concert with The Princeton Glee Club, sang at the National Cathedral in Washington, and participated in the Evensong Service at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York City and has sung at several services in Staunton Churches. The Choir presented as its annual Christmas program. Amahl and the Night Visitors . The choir con- sists of approximately 45 members who meet for an hour ' s practice four days a week. CHOIR OFFICERS Lefitij Riaht: Nancy MacGregor, Mary A. C.Johnson, May Wells Jones, Nancy Klauder Amahl and the Night Visitors 106 Left to Right: Look ALi. ' , We ' re in college, Thii is only a little too much!. Dorm Chriitmai cheer, N, p time, I ' le got it, Gelling read) fir New York 4 107 } 4 108 | Publications Board The purposes of the Publication Board are to increase efficiency of the staffs of member pubhca- tions, promote uniformity, and co-ordinate informa- tion. Editors, business managers, and faculty advisors of the Campus Comments, the Bluestocking, and the Miscellany compose the membership of the Board. The chairman of the Board of Publications is a voting member of Student Board. The biggest job of the year was, as usual, debating and dividing the Student Government budget allotment between the three publications. Miss Fannie Strauss, Sponsor of Bluestocking; Betty Engle, President; Miss Mary HuMPHRYS, Sponsor of Campus Comments From Left In Rig ji; Florence Lee Daniel, Mary Ellen Brown, Rinda-Mary Payne, Carolyn Gilmer, Sally Armstrong, Betty Engle, Elizabeth Burton 4 109 li ' Elizabeth Burton Editor Hlizabhth Burton Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Bhtte Allan Beverly Grear Otev Hayward Jan Parker Jean Ramsey Neilson Pierce Florence Lee Daniel Ex Officio Frankie Willard Senior Representative Martha Wade Sophomore Representative Nancy Ely Freshman Representative BLUESTOC This one volume of the Bluestocking represents the activity of an entire school year in pictures of classes, organizations, social functions, and daily life. Each day was new and different, but now these days have become only pleasant memories. The first issue of our annual appeared in 1891 under the title of The Augusta Seminary Annual. When the name of the school was changed to Mary Baldwin Seminary, the title of the annual became The Annual of Mary Baldwin Seminary. In 1S99 the name was changed again to The Mary Baldwin Souvenir, and in 1902 the petmanent title became The Bluestocking, which was adapted from the 18th century literary society known as the Bluestocking Club. At these literary meetings in London the leading Rinda-Marv Payne Bm iwss Manager BUSINESS STAFF Marcelle Rogers Judy Richardson Ann Dial Nell Rogers Carolyn Stover Ellen Holtz Photography Eilitor Phebe Palmer Art Editor Rinda-Mary Payne Business Manager KING I960 figure wore blue worsted stockings instead of the conven- tional black silk. This year was the first year that the editors were elected by the Student Government Association. The staff has been ably directed by Betsy Burton and Rinda-Mary Payne; also much appreciation is due to Miss Fannie Strauss, the faculty sponsor and advisor, for her guidance. In November the staff was represented at the Associated Collegiate Press Association conference in New York City. The Bluestocking holds membership in the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association and the Associated Col- legiate Press. The staff hopes that everyone will always regard this Bluestocking as a symbol that represents the intangible spirit of college life and will recall through it the pleasant memories of the year 1959-60. Blt 1 V L.Ne.LL EJuur Campus Comments, the College weekly newspaper, en- deavored during the scholastic term to continue to meet the standards and goals reached by the last year ' s staff. The staff, under the leadership of Editor-in-chief Betty Engle and Business Manager Sally Armstrong, have strived to present up-to-date, interesting news. The paper ' s exxhange program this year includes All- American and First Class award-winning papers (given by the Associated Collegiate Press) and various Virginia col- lege newspapers. A special rack is provided for these papers in the Browsing Room of the Library. From these exchange issues and from the Intercollegiate Press Bulletin comes the information found in the column, Cross Campus . Attention-holding features have been contained in the twenty issues of the paper. Humor, as well as interviews Campus Pat Huffman, Kathfrini Sproil. Margarft Fnc.i r Kffn Roadmen, Martha Singletary, Dale Hahn with the faculty, staff, and administtation, have been some of the topics of these featutes. Caitoons are correlated with news stories, editorials and situations on campus. A more comprehensive coverage on sports events has been empha- sized. The Laurel Society, the campus leadership organization worked closely with the Campus Comments staff by con- ducting polls and featuring them in the issues. These polls covered a variety of aspects of the College Life. Campus Comments is a member of the Associated Colle- giate Press, Intercollegiate Press and the Virginia Press Association. Last year ' s publication received First Class and Ail-American Honor ratings for first and second semesters, respectively. Comments Sally Armstrong — Business Manager Sealed: Frankie Willard Left to Right: Patty Liebert, Molly Shulman, Mary Johnson, Bette Allan Left to Right: Mary Whitinger, Mary Nell Williams, Barbara Williams Miscellan y Every school needs a medium through which literary creativity can be presented. It is with this aim that the Miscellany has existed since 1899. The magazine contains stories, poems, essays, and articles on various subjects to entertain, and to present new ideas and new view- points. The 1959-1960 academic year witnessed a remarkable change in shape — a new look. Over and above this were the works of numer- ous students interested in creative writing. A school-wide contest was held during the year to encourage literary efforts. Members of the 402 Workshop and the Laurel Society served as guest editors to the Miscellany. Mary Ellen Brown Editor Nancy Fray Business Manager The Miscellany Staff Left to Rig jt: Brucie Woods, Margaret Pausel, Nancy Fray, Ellen Lyle. Betty Allan, Dale Hahn. Dr. Kimball. Linda Earlf. Mary Ellen Brown, Frankie Willard, Olivia Rogers, Cornelia Jenkins, Elaine Vaughn, Peggy Creighton ■ { 114 lis- Public Relations The public relations of any college is a vital part of the success of the institution. At Mary Baldwin the News Bureau is the channel through which much of the information of the college is released to the public. Located in the catacombs along with the Alumnae and Development offices, the News Bureau is directed by Mrs. Dolores Lescure, who describes her position as editor-at-large on the Mary Baldwin Campus. Among the most routine stories released to the home town papers are those of the elections, honors, recitals, clubs, and visits from parents. Files are kept of each student and her activities and are used as the occasion arises. Feature stories such as Apple Day, Founders ' s Day, and the various angles on dances, plays, and May Day add color to the pic- ture of life at Mary Baldwin received by the public. Yet the empha- sis is always on the real facts about the happenings of the college. The opportunity for creating good will for the college through- out Virginia and the rest of the United States and several foreign countries is a great one for the News Bureau and one which is constantly a challenge to those who work in public relations. Mrs. Waller Lescure Daughters iinil Link Sisters of Former Mary BalJuiii 115 4 116 } Laurel Society The Laurel Society exists for the purpose of recognizing and promoting student leadership. It was organized in the Spring of 1958 by a joint faculty-student committee, and is now entirely student directed. Candidates are elected to the society on the basis of leader- ship, character, scholarship, and service. This year two tap- pings were held. The Laurel has undertaken several projects this year. Polls were taken for the purpose of exploiting student opinion in various areas of campus activities. Among these were polls on the Independent Reading Program and the Tuition Plan. The society also recognized those students at the Quarter with no grade less than B, and had special tables at dmner for those on the Dean ' s List at the end of the first semester. Linda Davis, President From Left to Right: Bette Am.an, Brucie Woods, Carolyn Gilmer, Mimi Cowan, Otev Hayward, Anne Curtis Allison, Linda Davis, Mrs. Lytton. Spnnmr. Olivia Rogers, Meryl Richardson. Bett ' i ' Engle, Elaine Vaigiin. Scr W ' ARrnin, Nant y McGregor i 117 )■ Mary Baldwin Honor Society To give suitable recognition to those students who rank high in scholarship, the faculty each year elects members to the Mary Baldwin Honor Society. A number of girls, not exceeding ten per cent, is selected from the graduating class. The newly elected mem- bers are initiated at the annual meeting of the Society during Com- mencement. Annf M( C.I I i c Ann SiNc.i I T. RV -.:1 lis } Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award Each year at commencement the New York Southern Society and Mary Baldwin College present the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallions to those who have achieved outstanding accomplish- ments through unselfish service. This quality of unselfishness in serving was characteristic in the life of Algernon Sydney Sullivan in whose honor the award is made. The medallions are usually pre- sented to a member of the graduating class and to some other person who has interest in and association with the College. For dedication to the ideal of unselfish service as a mem- ber of the World Service Council of the Young Women ' s Christian Association; for devotion, as a Ditector of Wain- wright House International, to the principle that friendship among men must know no national boundaries; for a depth of spirit out of which flower the motivating force pri- marily responsible for the Meditation Room of the United Nations; for a nobility of charactei inspiring to all students and fellow alumnae of her alma mater, Mary Baldwm Col- lege presents to Elizabeth Camp Ebbott the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for 1959. Coupled with unusual native endowments is her unselfish willingness to submerge her interests in the wider interests of the college community. The firm integrity of her Chris- tian character, the pliant strength of her personality, the quietly challenging efficiency with which she assumes the mantle of leadership, and the self-effacing cooperation which she unfailingly displays toward others — all these combine to single out one who has long been recognized for her outstanding scholarship. In recognition of the sterling qualities of her character and in anticipation of a life tichly filled with additional service, Mary Baldwin College presents to Carraleigh Ann Singletary the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for 1959. Dr, Spenser presents awarJ to Mrs. Ehbett Dr. Spenser presents award to Miss Singletary !i 119  Russell Scholar Academic achievements, outstanding character, and service on the campus are quahties required in the Mar- garett Kable Russell Scholar. This award was established m 1953 by the Board of Trustees and the Alumnae A,ssocia- tion to honor the late Margarett Kable Russell. Each year the faculty elects a member of the Junior or Senior Class whom they feel is qualified for this honor. The award is made at Commencement. Mrs. Grafton and Linda Davis, Russell Scholar { 120 } Who ' s Who Selection to appeat in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a high honor bestowed upon certain Mary Baldwin seniors. The senior class makes the nominations which are confirmed by the college. The total enrollment determines the number each college may nominate. Those selected to Who ' s Who complete elaborate questionnaires which are filed with the publisher and are available to prospective employers and other interested persons. Top Row: Sue Warfield, Linda Davis, Carolyn Gilmer, Elaine Vaughn Bottom Row: Nancy MacGregor, Margaret Creighton, Elizabeth Engle 4 121 rHLETICS 1 The Recreation Association The purpose of the Mary Baldwin Recreation Associa- tion is to develop interest and participation in a diversified program of recreational activities, to promote a spirit of co-operation and fellowship within campus life. All students of the college are members of the associa- tion provided they participate in at least one of the intra- mural sports during the year. Each new member is invited to become a member of the Scotch or Irish Clan. Activities begin in the fall with a picnic at the Hockey Field at which Clan bids are given out around a large bonfire. The Hockey season begins the spor ts year in September and this year came to a glorious close with two of our star players being picked for the Blue Ridge Field Hockey team. The win- ter sports include basketball, volleyball and recreational sports such as badminton, ping-pong, and bowling. During exams the R. A. recognizes the girl accumulating the most hours in recreational sports as the Rec of the Week. Tennis marks the highlight for the spring and this year M. B. C. celebrated her first year as a member of the Middle ,1 • ,v, . Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association by holding the first Southern Collegiate Women s tournament on campus, this is hoped to become a perennial activity sponsored by M B C The R. A. also includes the outmg club, which sponsors hikes, skiing, and skating trips in its activities the sky- scrapers, and IS in charge of Chip Inn. r ' - ' • vmcs, mc sjvy In May the R. A reach the height in the R. A. banquet. At this time the plaque is presented to the clan with the best record and the outstanding members are recognized. r t r lmc ucsi The association plans its program with the primary emphasis upon enjoyable recreation and feels that participation whether active o: as a spectator -s more important than the winning of the game. Mervl Richardson Pnsuh„t SiatiJ Left li Right: Nimlson FfiRt i;, MtRVL Richardson, Sally Soi iris Stiimlitig, Lift to Right: jANh Shifllt, Lynn I- ' rierson, Leah Nell Boston, Kay Bronstad 4. 124 ) KA Bkiinmau, Suihb LuiJn- AND Leah Nell Boston, Irhh Luh a Scotch and Irish Clans Dolphins All Annual pageant of synchronized swimming is presented by the Do lphin Club of Mary Baldwin. Its aim is the achievement of grace, rhythm, and precision through creative expression and a knowledge of water skills. The Club opened its season in September with a Splash Party for the freshmen which was soon followed by tryouts. Then on March 10 and 1 1 the twenty members presented the Water Pageant. Broadway Bubbles was an aquatic interpretation of various melodies from popular Broadway plays with a final salute to Broadway set to the rhythm of Oklahoma . OFFICERS MicKiE Dunbar Preshlent Ka - Bronstad Vice President Susan Jennings Secretary Wendy Coleman Treasurer Kav Bronstad. Mi-redith Dunbar, Susan liN.NiNt.s, Windy Coiiiman 126 j Hockey Volleyball V Basketball I I Bowling Tennis Golf Recreational Sports Skyscrapers Scotch Clan Cheerleaders Irish Clan Cheerleaders F EATURES f|- __ ffi T7I iniir|g](iii — wj i ii ffl il ifil Jj ' llll llll ' 3 k ii 1 1 cm Ka H College Marshals Ltfi tri R xht: Cornelia Jenkins, Nancv Hartley. Jenny Wilson. Barbara Jl ' dd. and Jo Brent Miller Beauty and grace are primary attributes of the College Marshals. The chief marshal is elected by the entire student body, and the other marshals are elected by their respective classes. The marshals serve as hostesses at school functions, always domg their best to please the students and guests of the college by seating them and aiding in many other small ways to see that the programs run smoothly. 4 134 ]■ and Ushers Left to Right, Staiic ing: RiTA Cooper. Prior i Ii Seated: Margie Woodson, Patsy Ballou Pk.gv Penzold, Lelaine Bryan The college ushers are selected by the marshals to serve with them at important college events such as the King Series, the Christmas program, various plays and concerts, and Commencement Weekend. To be chosen an usher is definitely an honor, but it also entails poise, courtesy, and hard work. 135 r-w Ify e Nlay Queen I ► ;_ J Senior Attendants Barbara Carlisle Judd, Carol Lvnne Withers Junior Olivia Bishop Rogers, Mary Margaret Penzold ■f ) 1 4 Attendants Cornelia Lee Jenkins, Laura Stockton Fox Sophomore Martha Kennan Wade, Amelia Brockman McKinnon Attendants Molly Shulman, Jennifer Lynn Wilson Freshman Jo Brent Miller, Margaret Kathrvn Woodson 4 %$ ' y 4 P Attendants Shirley Jane Lewis, Sandra Leigh Dingess aKi:! September 16-19 Orientation Period for New Students 21 First Semester Classes Began 25 Freshman Dance Sponsored by the Junior Class 28 Ground-breaking Ceremony for New Dining Hall October 3 Founders ' Day Program and Senior In- vestiture 14 Apple Day 17 Bermuda Party — Talbot Brothers 24 High School Day 30 King Series; National Symphony Or- chestra 31 Parents ' Day 4 144 )■ November 13 Ground-breaking Ceremony for New Dormitory 14 Informal Dance 20-21 Fall Play: Six Characters in Search of an Author — Drama Department 23 King Series: Little Singers of Paris 25-29 Thanksgiving Holiday December 4- 5 Winter Dance Lester Lanin 13 Christmas Dinner and Choir Vespers Program 17 Christmas Vacation Began 4 145 K January 4 Christmas Vacation Ended 17-20 Peanut Week 21-29 Examination Period February 3 Honors Convocation: Miss Charlotte Taylor, Speaker 8-12 Rehgious Emphasis Week: Dr. John Leith and Mr. Harry Smith, Speakers 12 Winter Play: Farce of the Tub — Drama Department 13-14 Choir Trip to Washington 13 King Series: Joyce Grenfell 26-27 Art Trip to Washington 4 146 )- March 5- 7 Choir Trip to New York 10-11 Dolphin Pageant 14 King Series: Anton Keurti, Pianist 10 Sophomore Show 24 Spring Vacation Began April 4 Spring Vacation Ended 5 Student Elections for 1960-1961 11 King Series: Theodor Uppinan, Bari- tone 20 Mock Political Convention 23 Spring Play — Drama Department 27 Installation of Student Government Officers 4 147 ] M - i May 2 Graduate Record Examinations 7 May Day Exercises and Spring Dance 14 Recreation Association Carnival 19 Junior-Senior Banquet 25 Examination Period Began June 2 Examination Period Ended 4 Class Day 5 Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises 1 4s Faculty Directory Administration and Faculty Mr. Marshall M. Brick, Woodward Apartments, Staunton, Virginia Mr. H. L. Bridges, 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Vir- ginia Mr. Carl W. Broman, 14 Madison Place, Staunton, Virginia Miss Mary Swann Carroll, 239 Kalorama, Staunton, Virginia Miss Carol Cleveland, Box 7, Lawley, Alabama Mr. Fletcher Collins, Rt. 5, Staunton, Virginia Mr. James Conis, 313 Park Place, Charlottesville, Virginia Mr. John B. Daffin, 14 Tarns Stree t, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Wm. L. Davis, 224 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Horace Day, 306 Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Kenneth G. Donnalley, 348 Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Miss Emily Farnham, 218 Fraser Lane, Staunton, Virginia Miss Clare J. Flansbhrgh, 229 E. Beverley Street. Staunton, Virginia Mr. Thomas H. Grafton, 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton, 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Miss Marguerite Hillhoush, 122 N.Jefferson, Staunton, Virginia Miss Mary E. Humphreys, 12 Baker Street, Berlin, Maryland Mr. James W. Jackson, Jr., 1028 Warwick Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mr. W. J. Kimball, 836 Mt. Elliot Avenue, Staunton Virginia Mrs, Vega Lytton, 3103 University Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa Mr. James L. McAllister, Jr., Ridgemont Drive, Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Miss Ruth McNeil, 302 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Andrew J. Mahler, 108 Easterwood, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Karl F. Menk, 212 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Dorothy Mulberry, 721 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio Mr. Gordon C. Page, 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elizabeth Parker, 3302 Lamar Avenue, Chatta- nooga. Tennessee Miss Lillian Rudeseal, 407 Foreacre Street, Cornelia, Georgia Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, 46 Ridgeview Road, Staunton, Virginia Mr. James T. Spillman, 310 Pleasant Terrace, Staunton, Virginia Miss Fannie Strauss, 315 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Mildred Taylor, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Thomsen, 15 Academy Street, Staunton Virginia Mr. O. a. Trice, 212 Rose Hill Circle, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Herbert S. Turner, 315 N. Coalter Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Julia F. Weill, Apt. 403 Addison, Moreland Street, Charlotte, North Carolina Staff Directory Mrs. Natalie R. Ball, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Marion A. Brown, Route 1, Swoope, Virginia Miss Hannah Campbell, 4ll Glen Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Miss Betty Carr, 531 Hermitage Court, Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Dorothy B. Carr, 235 Kalorama, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lorene Carr, Raphine, Virginia Dr. Samuel H. Carter, Ft. Defiance, Virginia Mrs. George K. Doome, 306 N. New Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elva Fifer, 106 Williams Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. S. H. Garst, 1205 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. W. P. J. Harman, Parkersburg Pike, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Paul Huffman, Weyers Cave, Virginia Mrs. Waller C. Lescure, 122 Overlook Road, Staunton, Virginia Miss Patricia Link, 1017 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Edna McIndoe, 301 N. Market Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Nancy McMurray, % Miss Douglass Harlan, Martinsburg, West Virginia Mrs. Alfred S. Morgan, 309 Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Gordon C. Page, 302 Valley View Drive. Staunto, Virginia Miss Charlotte E. Park, 3220 N. W. I6th Terrace, Miami 35, Florida Mrs. Earl S. Parrish, Taylor Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Alexander M. Patch, 325 Vine Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Pennell, Guidance Center, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Miss Beverly Ruffin, 23A N. Market Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Marguerite Russell, Waynesboro, Virginia Mrs. Hugh P. Schmid, 1611 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Claude Smith, 473 Albemarle Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elese Traylor, 125 College Avenue, La Grange, Georgia Mrs. a. B. Valz, U Taylor Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. John R. Vinson, 135 N. Coalter Street, Staunton, Virginia 4 150 Student Directory Class of I960 Allison. Anne Curtis, Glade Spring, Virginia Armstrong, Sara Nair (Sally), Clearwater Park, Coving- ton, Virginia Ballard, Ann Lee, Box 54, Crozet, Virginia Ballou, Patricia Ann (Patsy), Canoe Hill Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Bartley, Nancy Ann, 1006 Oakwood Drive, Roanoke, Virginia Beecroft, Joanne Muir, 319 64th Street, Newport News, Virginia Brown, Mary Ellen, 1210 Missouri, Midland. Texas Clark, Gretchen, 2219 California Street, N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Clarke, Knox Littlepage (Page), 219 Locust Avenue, Salem, Virginia Jean Sheffer Coffey, 1628 Packard Street, Staunton, Virginia Mary Elise Cowan, (Mimi), La Grange, Tennessee Margaret Carroll Creighton (Peggy), 2928 St. Paul Street, Baltimore 18, Maryland Florence Lee Daniel, 219 Houston Street, Chase City, Virginia Linda Louise Davis, 4707 Devon, Houston 22, Texas Meredith Fellowes Dunbar, l Harvard Street, Wellesley, 81, Massachusetts Amelia Ann Dunkle, 1704 N. Bancroft Parkway, Wil- mington, Delaware Linda Christine Earle, 503 West Elk Street, Siler City, North Carolina Elizabeth Craighead Engle (Betty), 147 York Street, Chester, South Carolina Anne Nottingham Fray (Nancy), Cedar HiU , Nassawadox, Virginia Carolyn McGee Gilmer, 500 Whitehall Road, Anderson, South Carolina Mary Jane Greene, Baldwin Acres, Staunton, Virginia Barbara Louise Guffey, 401 Marquis Street. Staunton, Virginia Jeannette Chilcut Hervey (Jeanne). 504 Henri Road, Richmond, Virginia Harriet Hardin Hill, 4815 Hollins Road, Roanoke, Virginia Vicky Melissa Hill, 733 Kenesaw Avenue. KnoxviUe. Tennessee Ellen Overton Holtz. 814 Parkview Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Nancy Lucinda Hooker (Boo), 312 Brown Street, Martinsville, Virginia Penney Cox Hubbard, 133 Norris Road. Alapocas, Wilmington, Delaware Barbara Carlisle Judd, 408 W. Cedar Avenue, Fairfax, Virginia Nancy Catherine MacGregor, 931 Selma Blvd.. Staunton. Virginia Jean Anderson Moore. 707 S. Perkins Road, Memphis 17, Tennessee Isabelle Ann Mueller. 1203 King Street. Martinsburg, West Virginia Gladys Jean Owens, 1500 Fernley Road, Baltimore 18, Maryland Margaret Rose Paulsel, 4012 Byers Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas Rinda-Mary Payne, 61 Pleasant Hill Road, Falmouth, Maine Meryl Eleanor Richardson, 755 Park Lane, Decatur, Georgia Jane Powell Shiflet. Penn Laird, Virginia Sara Lee Squires (Sally), 912 N. Quaker Lane, Alexandria Virginia Sara Jean Collins Talbot, 1329 W. Johnson Street, Staunton, Virginia Nina Elaine Vaughn, 302 Tioga, Park Forest. Illinois Susan Linn Warfield. 515 Seminary Avenue, Baltimore 4, Maryland Lois Franklin Willard (Fr nkie), 1109 Haverhill Road, Richmond 27, Virginia Carol Lynne Withers. 206 Eleventh Avenue. Huntington, West Virginia Eleanor Irene Witherspoon, 410 Lawton Avenue, Hereford. Texas Class of 1961 Elizabeth Bennett Allan (Bette). 1015 Chesterfield Avenue, Richmond 29, Virginia Nancy Louise Armistead, 1337 Gaydon Avenue, Norfolk 7, Virginia Ann Orr Bartenslager, Bellemonte Farm , Church- ville, Virginia Anna Katherine Bobo (Kay), Burnett Drive, Spartan- burg, South Carolina Katherine Adams Bonfoey (Kam), Box 477, Staunton. Virginia Leah Nell Boston, ill Camden Avenue, Versailles, Ken- tucky Mary Ellen Brown, 1210 Missouri, Midland, Texas Suzanne Tanner Burch, 1019 Miller Street, Helena, Arkansas Elizabeth Pool Burton (Betsy), 1222 Jena Street. New Orleans. Louisiana Wendy Coleman. 1108 Falcon Road, Metairie, Louisiana Ernestine Smoot Edmunds (Tina), 1601 South Sycamore, Petersburg, Virginia Cecelia Woodburn Flow, 1012 Livingston Street, Arling- ton, Virginia Laura Stockton Fox. 2625 Richelieu Avenue. S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Elizabeth Howard Garst (Betty). 1205 Windsor Lane. Staunton, Virginia Jane Winifred Gray, 910 Gold View Avenue, Tampa, Florida Beverley Jayne Grear, 7700 Clarendon Road, Indianap- olis, Indiana Nancy Dale Hahn, 866 Winyah Avenue, West Field, New Jersey Mary Cloud Hamilton, 135 Dahlia Street, Denver 20. Colorado Otey Helm Havward. 4207 Augusta Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Julia Firr Hickson, 1305 Rittenhouse Street. Lynchburg. Virginia Cornelia Lee Jenkins, 16 S. Carlen. Mobile. Alabama 4 151 js Student Directory Mary A. C. Johnson, 12 Mont Alton Drive, Jiimestown New York May Wells Jones, 400 Livingston Drive, Charlotte 7 North Carolina Elizabeth Blair Kelsey, 1072 Algonquin Road, Norfolk 5, Virginia Nancy Borland Klauder, 215 E. Central Avenue Moorestown, New Jersey Patricia Jane Liebert, 1010 W. 47th Street, Richmond Virginia Ellen Richardson Lyle, Route 2, Havre de Grace, Mary land Sara Margaret O ' Brien (Sally), 1000 Bowie, Amarillo Texas Phebe Edgar Palmer, 14 Kenneth Road, Upper Mont clair. New Jersey Janice Dunn Parker, Box 265, Davidson, North Carolin; Mary Margaret Penzold (Peggy), 6911 Pinetree Ter race. Falls Church, Virginia Virginia Anne Ponder, 2730 Richmond, El Paso, Texas Jean Elizabeth Ramsey, 213 Thomas Heights, Martins- ville, Virginia BarbaraJean RniD (Bobby Je n), Westwood, Covington, Virginia Olivia Bishop Rogers, 5842 Falls Road, Dallas 25, Texas Francoise Marie Ann Rottiers. 30 Rue d ' Orleans Le Mans, Sarthe, France Mary Williamson Shackelford (Woo), Grassdale Farm, Spencer, Virginia Nancy Linn Simpson, ' 1413 Wythe Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia Katherine Randolph Smith, Ashland, Virginia Shade Wooten Thomas, 1617 North Tyler Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Kitty Loli Tinnell, 2630 Longview Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Barbara Crandall Williams, 1109 Essex Avenue, Uni- versity Heights, Richmond 29, Virginia Joan Nelson Williams, 272 Woodlands Avenue, Mobile, Alabama Mary Bruce Woods (Brucie), 304 Boston Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia Class of 1962 Ann Lee Alexander, 302 Maple Avenue, Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Linn Bowles, Mathews, Virginia Connie Britt, 214 S. Woodland Street, Winter Garden, Florida Kay Bronstad, Box 189, Denton, Texas Lelaine Bryan, 1009 Orange Avenue, Fort Pierce, Florida Martha Miller Butler, 27 Eton Court, Ramsey, New Jersey Betty Ann Cacciapaglia, 933 Donaghe Street, Staunton, Virginia Susan Cadle, 4411 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana Sally Clement, 2237 Brambleton Avenue, Roanoke 10, Virginia Jane Lewis Coleman, 900 Sunset Drive, Lexington, Vir- ginia Hermine McBee Copeland, 307 Grand B oulevard, Greenwood, Mississippi Shirley Ann Corbin, 928 Ludbury Street, Staunton, Vir- ginia Lucie Lee Crews, 509 St. Christopher ' s Road, Richmond, Virginia Sue Diebert, 45 Belmead Street, Petersburg, Virginia Lois Virginia deOvies, 26Japonica Avenue, Mobile, Ala- bama Betsy Dickerson, 812 S. Jordan Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana Peggy Dickson, 3350 Maud Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Linda Louise Dolly, 306 Livingston Terrace, S. E., Apt. 8, Washington 20, D. C. Sally Drake, Lexington, Virginia Marion Ruth Drewry, 813 Parkview Avenue, Martins- ville, Virginia Mary Dupree Eldridge, Box 243, Augusta, Arkansas Judy Ellis, 541 1 S. Galvez Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Rachel Ann Ellis, Chesterfield, S. C. Shirley Hamilton File, Boiling Hall, Goochland, Virginia Barbara Ann Fletcher, 6109 Evergreen Place, Everett, Washington Mary Joe Forehand, 308 Adams Street, Enterprise, Ala- bama Waldo Lynn Frierson, 4241 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama Jan Fielding Gabard, 817 Hillcrest Avenue, Griffin, Georgia Martha Jane Gay, Court Place, Chatham, Virginia Mary Anne Gilbert, 3428 S. Perry Street, Montgomery, Alabama Frances Jane Gilmer, 500 Whitehall Road, Anderson, South Carolina Anne Verlinda Glidden, 1208 Boyce Avenue, Ruxton 4, Maryland Jane Elizabeth Haley, 760 Ninth Court West, Birming- ham 4, Alabama Nancy Barbara Harris, 3610 Plymouth Place, Lynch- burg, Virginia ToNi Harrison, 504 W. Church Street, Lawrenceville, Virginia Joanne Gertrude Helmer, 337 Atlantic Avenue, Hamp- ton, Virginia Sally Olive Heltzel, 3802 Seminary Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia Kathy Hill, 4815 Hollins Road. Roanoke, Virginia Hazel Elise Hodgins (Nelsie), 1829 Brookmeade Road, Decatur, Alabama Patricia Hoffman, Hanover Road, Upperco, P. O., Mary- land Susan Upshur Hooper, 1008 Malvern Avenue, Ruxton 4, Maryland Harriet Mandah Hope, 2010 Heyward Street, Columbia, South Carolina Mary Ruth Jackson, 2622 St. Mary ' s Street, Raleigh, North Caro lina Susan Lunsford Jennings, 3164 West Ridge Road, Roa- noke, Virginia Susan Ella Johnson, 206 Granville Avenue, Beckley, West Virginia Kit Kavanaugh, 3014 Maywood Road, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia • ■i 152 Student Directory Betty Gace Kelley, 603 E- Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond 22, Virginia Linda Lee Kieffer, 7408 Mairfield Road, Norfolk. Virginia Ruth Robie Lacy, 5320 Abhambra Circle, Coral Gables 46, Florida Douglas Louise Laughon, 205 Ampthill Road, Richmond 26, Virginia Elizabeth Bernhardt Lehmann, 6046 Stefani Drive, Dallas 20, Texas Ann Ellen Lloyd, 5914 Conway Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Eugenia Cogswell McCuen (Woo), Route 6, Parkins Mill Road, Greenville, South Carolina Amelia Brockman McKinnon (Mimi), 322 Flavia Circle, Troy, Alabama Carolyn Mann, Collierville, Tennessee MiNNlELYNN Martin, Box 209, Richmond, Kentucky Mary Prior Meade, 102 College Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia Sarah Elizabeth Mitchell, 10 Beverly Place, Little Rock, Arkansas Roberta Armstrong Montgomery, 720 E. I8th Street, El Dorado, Arkansas Charlotte Frazer Mooney, 375 N. Avalon, Memphis, Tennessee Nancy Forrest Neal, 113 Cherry Lane, Danville, Virginia Louise Nance Parler, 942 Conroy Road, Birmingham, Alabama Susan Virginia Pegram, 3180 Arden Road, N. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia Edith Neilson Fay Pierce, 116 Midhurst Road, Balti- more 12, Maryland Elizabeth Evelyn Penney (Betsy), 232 Shoe Lane, Newport News, Virginia Lucy Melissa Prather, 140 Main Street. Birmingham 13, Alabama Shirley Carolyn Quarles, 439 Lapsley Street, Selma. Alabama Lynnell Reese, 3001 Pawnel Avenue, Birmingham 5, Alabama Cynthia Willis Rhymes, 4111 Devereaux, Columbia, South Carolina Judith Lynn Richardson, 838 Trout Street, Staunton, Virginia Sally Akridge Rieves, Box E, Marion, Arkansas Marcelle Rogers, 645 N. Jefferson. Tupelo. Mississippi Anne Ruth. 14 Inwood Road. Essex Fells, New Jersey Bertha A. Rodriquez (Bertie), Salinas-Comonfort No. 395 Nte., Torreoy, Coahuita, Mexico Elizabeth Lacey Sanford, 906 River Road, Newport News, Virginia Karen Adair Schultz. Rt. 1. Box 64. Crozet. Virginia Elizabeth Flick Scott (Betsy). 812 Gardner Street, Clifton Forge, Virginia Kent Watkins Seabury. 8309 l6th St., Silver Spring, Maryland Molly Shulman, 1218 Brook Drive, Kilgore, Texas Carolyn Elizabeth Stover, 1 1 1 Butler Street, Staunton, Virginia Eleanor Ann Strange, R. F. D. No. 4, West Chester. Pennsylvania Elizabeth Ann Stuart, 385 Woodmere, Memphis, Ten- nessee Sally Swindell. 909 St. George ' s Road. Baltimore 19, Maryland Sandra Lee Sykes. 500 Maycox Avenue. Norfolk, Virginia Vera Carl Thomas, 153 Church Street, Mount Airy, North Carolina Margaret Carol Tilley, ill S. Tarver Avenue, Lebanon, Tennessee Judy Caroline Trapp, 2216 Providence Road, Charlotte 7, North Carolina Martha Kennan Wade, 200 West Harding, Greenwood, Mississippi Penn Musgrave Walker, 7001 Park Avenue, Richmond 26, Virginia Frances May Wentz, 4388 Yacht Club Road, Jackson- ville 10, Florida Carol Roberta Wheeler, 73 Cedar Avenue, Baltimore 4, Maryland Sara Dale White, 730 E. Main Street. West Point, Missis- sippi Mary Gendron Whitinger, 13 10 Brown Street. Mobile, Alabama Josephine Edmonds Whittle. 804 Orchard Hill, S. E., Roanoke, Virginia Ethel Ann Wilkes, 5801 Hawthorne Road, Little Rock, Arkansas Marlyn Frances Wilkinson. Nokesville, Virginia Mary Nell Williams, 2219 Milam Street, Amarillo, Te.xas Jennifer Lynn Wilson (Jenny). Port Republic, Virginia Virginia Camden Wright (Ginger), 2222 W. Mulberry Drive. Phoenix, Arizona Iva Hards Zeiler, 201 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick. Mary- land Class of 1963 Terry Lee Alexander, 1008 Duncan Street, Ashland, Virginia Gene Anne Allred, 3922 S. P Street. Fort Smith. Arkansas Ann Appleton, 824 N. W. 15, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Leonora Ruth Araneo, 4731 Eton Lane, Jacksonville 10, Florida Helen Kathryne Arrowood. 135 Brookhille Road, Shelby, North Carolina Marty Bailey ' , 6l5 E. Contour Drive, San Antonio, Texas Faye Virginia Baker. 209 Jackson Street, Monroe, Georgia Patricia Campbell Berry, 1604 E. Dean Road, Milwau- kee 17, Wisconsin Dorothea Louise Bessire (Honey). 2563 Woodbourne Avenue, Louisville 5, Kentucky Janet Lee Bish, 332 Miller Street, Winchester, Virginia Nancy Joyce Blood, 1445 Nicholson Road, Jacksonville 7, Florida Cassandra Ann Bond, 24 Seminole Avenue, Baltimore 28, Maryland Ann Harrison Booker, 1803 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia Sandra Lee Bourkard, 1012 W. Nakomis Circle, Knox- viUe, Tennessee Mary Brenda Brady, 424 Wisdom Avenue, Jackson Tennessee 153 Student Directory Elizabeth Ayers Brantley (Betsy), Hillcrest, Troy, Alabama Norma Lindsay Breakell, 342 N. Princeton Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Diana Lee Britton, 3813 Dover Road, Windsor Farms, Richmond 21, Virginia Joann Brown, 2324 Piedmont Road, Charleston 1, West Virginia Lucy Jo Burnett, 4417 Belclaire, Dallas 5, Texas Lynn Elizabeth Butts, 1425 Sierra Drive, Boulder, Colorado Mary Newton Callaway (Jill), 3725 Timberlake Road, S. W. Knoxville 20, Tennessee Nancy Jane Campbell, 2013 Hilltop Drive, Tyler, Texas Lucy Rebecca Cannaday (Becky), 2734 Sharon Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth Ingrid Carlson, 303 Goodwood Gardens, Baltimore 10, Maryland Lilly Clark, 4136 McFarlin, Dallas 5, Texas Susanna Holland Clark, March Hare Road, Richmond, Massachusetts Anne Macon Clement, 208 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia Mary Marshall Cochran (Molly), 222 N. McLean, Memphis, Tennessee Elizabeth Louise Cooke, Edgehill, Lovingston, Virginia Rita Ellen Cooper, 111 Penbryn Road, Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania Jane Higgins Coulbourn, 406 Katherine Street, Suffolk, Virginia Elizabeth Anne Craddock, 2205 Beverly Heights, Altavista, Virginia Amy Dugan Daggett, 314 Poplar Street, Marianna, Arkansas Frances Gibson Davis, 720 Cassell Lane, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Ann Steven Delk, Lovingston, Virginia Emily Delthloff, 1347 Roosevelt Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Ann Louise Dial, 2453 Shades Crest Road, Birmingham 9, Alabama Sandra Leigh Dinghss, Box 23, Rensford Star Route, Charleston, West Virginia Eleanor Brabson Dunlap, 115 North Street, Darlington, South Carolina Sally Elizabeth Duprhe, 1047 Park Blvd., Baton Rouge, Louisiana Eleanor Reese Edmundson, 517 Warren Crescent, Norfolk, Virginia Nancy Ely, 7 Riverside Drive, Roswell, New Mexico, Mary Elizabeth Emens (Ebbie), 638 Jackson Street Decatur, Alabama Margaret Darke Engle (Peggy), 147 York Street, Chester, South Carolina Carolyn Marie Epperson, 3101 Evergreen Lane, Roa- noke, Virginia Linda Avery Estridge, 2649 Laburnum Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth Wallace Evans (Betsy), 410 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Virginia Martha Maynard Fant, 50 Pocahontas Street, Sardis, Mississippi Elizabeth Senhen Fisher, 3671 Richmond Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida Patricia Fisher, 5503 Boxhill Lane, Baltimore 10, Maryland Betsy Ann Fitc:h, 405 Brookside Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Lynne Fobes, 23 E. 71st Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Carlyn Fogarty, 6036 Averill Way, Dallas 25, Texas Lynn Forbes, 2526 Tanglewood, Austin, Texas Sharon Lynn Foye, 124 Irvin Avenue, Ben Avon, Pitts- burgh 2, Pennsylvania Ann Terry Geggie, 72 Hollywood Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Roberta Bruce Gill, 100 Middle Street, Portsmouth, Virginia Carpie Gould, 8512 Rivermont Drive, Richmond 29, Virginia Martha Schuyler Grant, 128 Wythe Crescent Drive, Hampton, Virginia Carolyn Louise Haldeman, 165 La Salle Avenue, Hampton, Virgmia Holly Keith Hanson, 954 Willington Road, Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania Mary Gregg Hardaway, 617 Butcher Road, Newport News, Virginia Susan Hardwick, 374 Walnut Street, Salem, Virginia Margaret Larve Harris, lOl Greenbrier Avenue, Lewisburg, West Virginia Elizabeth Barr Hawkins (Betty Barr), 2435 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Camille Head, 315 Murphree Street, Troy, Alabama Margaret Lynne Heathcote, 34 Hawthorne Place, Manhasset, New York Virginia Hesdorffer, 6 Whittle Road, Martinsville, Virginia Anne Harfield Hosghead, 271 West Main, Newark, Delaware Trina Hooks, 4209 McFarlin, Dallas, Texas Ella Margaret Hornbarger (Margie), Dogwood Hill, Hot Springs, Virginia Elizabeth Carruthers Hughey, 1414 N. Virginia, El Paso, Texas Martha Diane Hunter, 700 Cherokee Road, Charlotte, North Carolina AvA Nell Inglish (Honey), 4l6 La Jara Blvd., San Antonio 9, Texas Nanette Gene Jarrell, 304 9th Avenue, N., Texas City, Texas Wallace Eppes Johnson, Chestnut Hill, Route 2, Spartan- burg, South Carolina Katherine Scott Jones, 1623 Westover Avenue, Peters- burg, Virginia Mary Lee Jones, 3901 Miramar, Dallas 5, Texas Sue Ann Jordan, 112 Gatewood, San Antonio 9, Texas Jackie Kight, 5 Circle Drive, Malvern, Arkansas Penny Kimbro, 909 Prairie, Cleburne, Texas Melissa Frances Kimes, 11431 Memorial Drive, Houston 24, Texas Ann Robinson King, 3801 Jackson Blvd., Birmingham 13, Alabama Elizabeth Duncan Kirkpatrick, Route 4, Culpepper, Virginia Elizabeth Louise Laird (Lisa Lou), Meade Street, Wells- boro, Pennsylvania Clare Holland Lander, 900 Bryson, Wayahachie, Texas Emmy Lou Lanier, Foxrun Farms, Woodburn, Kentucky Jane Lewis, 3923 Oakwood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas 4 154 Student Directory LiBBY Linn, 469 W. 63 Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Judith Ann Lipes, Route 33, Box 1, Salem, Virginia Margaret Louise Livaudais, 165 Marne, Memphis, Tennessee Sarah Lewis Livingston (Sally), 54 Linden Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Tallulah Hitch Long, 707 North Court Street, Tuitman, Georgia Nancy Lee Longstreet, 25 Country Club Drive, Green- ville, South Carolina Sandra Loliise McConnell, 1035 Questover Circle. Indianapolis 8, Indiana Eleanor Glasgow McCown, 22 Frazier Street, Staunton, Virginia Mary Anna McDearmon, Lee-Grant Avenue, Appo- mattox, Virginia Betty Brook McGlamery, 2310 York Road. S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Juth Mathews McGrath, 5228 Bendel Circle South, Memphis, Tennessee Mary Jane McGrath, 212 River Road, Warwick Branch, Newport News, Virginia Peggy Mapp, 34 Willway Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Catherine Wilson Marshall (Cathy), 210 West Alexandria Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia Irene Fhraba Mathias, Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Mary Rutherford Mercer, 4107 Exeter Road, Rich- mond 1, Virginia Anne Middleton, 5004 Elsmere Place, Bethesda 14, Maryland Jo Brent Miller, Leech Court, Glasgow, Kentucky Katherine Lynn Miller, 23 Cleveland Street, Bergen- field. New Jersey Edith Johanna Mitchell, 711 Forest Dale Drive, Mobile, Alabama Sherry Ann Moore, 3617 Southwod, Memphis 11, Tennessee Susan Gail Moore, Box 205, Davidson, North Carolina Lucy Ann Morris, 526 11th Avenue, Huntington 1, West Virginia Julia Davidson Morton. 1604 Loudon Heights Road, Charleston, West Virginia Harriet Josephine Murphy, Route 2, Fincastle, Virginia Patricia Elizabeth Nagel (Betsy), 225 E. New Hamp- shire, Belkwelle Apts., Apt. 1, Orlando, Florida Martha Abbott Nolde, 2020 Woodland Road, Petersburg, Virginia Gretchen Gale Palmer, R. F. D. 4, Box 385, Roanoke, Virginia Mary Thedford Parmelee, 85 Norwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Marjorie Kay Peebles, 2034 Banks, Houston, Texas Jerri Beth Percival, 1329 Pine Bluff, Malvern, Arkansas Dorothy Page Putnam, 1331 Woodlawn Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina Anna Kate Reid, 610 Hickory Arkadelphia, Arkansas Marion Laid Richardson, 2017 Park Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia Keene Roadman, 4312 37th Road, North, Arlington 7, Virginia Diana Rembert Rogers, 5842 Falls Road, Dallas 25, Texas Nell Boone Roger, 6l01 Park Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas Waverly Virginia Rogerson, Box 724, Marion, Virginia Susan Graham Sale, Montevideo , Ashland, Virginia Jo Ann Samaras, 233 Sycamore Street, Staunton, Virginia Margaret Gay Saunders (Peggy), 3715 Chesapeake Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Patience Saunders, Braddock Lee Apts, Alexandria, Virginia Susan Rea Savage. 106 Shady Brook Lane, Princeton, New Jersey Anna Marie Scott, Presbyterian Home, Lynchburg Virginia Anne Bitner Shade, 510 Tuckahoe Blvd., Richmond 26, Virginia Rebecca Dudley Shelor, Floyd, Virginia Frances Lorwen Shields, 4013 Tamworth Road, Fort Worth, Texas Mathra Damaria Singletary, 71 Rock Creek Drive, Greenville, South Carlina Carolyn Reed Smith, 16 College Hill, Woodstock, Vermont Caryl Anne Smith. 1385 Belvedere Avenue. Jacksonville 5, Florida Maryellen Smith, 415 Oaklawn Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina MoNA Suzanne Smith (Suz), Daisy Lane, Irvington, New York Katherine Lapsley Sproul, Middlebrook, Virginia Joan Stanley, 2903 29th Street, N. W., Washington, 8, D. C. Mary Moncure Starke, 1300 Graydon Avenue, Norfolk 7, Virginia Nancy Virginia Stickley, 2270 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, North Carolina Anna Katherine Stuart (Kit), I4l4 E. Fairview, Sapulpa, Oklahoma Judy Thompson, 5701 W. Franklin Street, Richmond 26, Virginia Anne Sherer Troxwell, 104 Macmurdo Street, Ashland, Virginia Emily Thomason Tyler, Sherwood Forest , Charles City, Virginia Jane Ellen Vaughan, 57 Algonquin Road, Hampton, Virginia Judith May Vogt (Judy), 50 Hillside Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jersey Susan Smith Welker, 3312 Oriole Drive, Louisville 13, Kentucky Alice Rebekah Wilcox (Becky), 9831 Meadowbrook Drive, Sallas 20, Texas Patricia Blackmon Wiley (Pattye), 6646 Jackson Street, S. E., Decatur, Georgia Emily Cox Wirsing, 2624 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Barbara Russell Wishart (Bunny), 510 Park Avenue, Towson 4, Maryland Margaret Kathryn Woodson, 255 McCully Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hildegarde Wright, 4575 Old Stage Road, Kingsport, Tennessee Julia Lane Wright, 159 Lewis Avenue. Salem, Virginia Linda Gibbons Wyatt, 300 Rittiman Road, San Antonio, Texas Sara Lillian Yates (Sally), 1111 South Indian River Drive, Fort Pierce, Florida 4 155 I L- X-  ■n 1883 1905 Consistently Fine Printing For Years BUSINESS FORMS FOLDERS BOOKLETS CATALOGS CALENDARS MAGAZINES PROGRAMS YEARBOOKS LETTERHEADS SOCIAL STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS LAYOUT • ART PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING • RULING BINDING • MAILING Stone Printing reflects the highest standards of quality in design, materials, and craftsmanship. You can see the impressive difference in Stone Printing . . . a difference that for 77 years has pleased industrial, commercial, school, and individual customers alike. We are particularly proud that among these many long-time customers are the finest schools, colleges and businesses in your territory. May we also serve you? I THE STONE PRINTING AND I MANUFACTURING COMPANY H 116-132 N. Jefferson St., Roanoke, Vo. • Phone Dl 4-6688 Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Compliments of RANDELLE, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS 149 Church St. NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Compliments of FRIENDS LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE L , 00 J