Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1961 volume:

LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE 49076 The Student Body of Mary Baldwin College Staunton, Virginia Presents LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE rvx Stately columns and sliadowod l)uildin is reflect tlie quiet serenity of hv Old South. This is tlie outward charm of Mary Baldwin College. Her inward charm is found in the liearts of the young women who ii e within this uni(|ue and afl ' al)le atmosphere. The distant laughter, enduring friendsliips, lofty as|)irations. and youthful sj)eculations soon •T ' -; will be only Hivtin ' mcMiiork-s. The editor and start ' of the 19()1 Bluestocking hope that by sym- bolic and i)iotorial representation of these intangible c|ualities. some of the hapi)y moments of the past year will be cajjtured and retained for future reminiscing. We present THE GOLDEN CHARMS OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE. In This Boo W} ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS HONORARIES . . . . FEATURES . . . . Board of Trustees, President, Deans, Administrative Officers, Academic Departments, Staff. Our year. Class Officers, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. Studen t Government, Judiciary Board, House Presi- dents ' Council, Dormitories, Organizations, Christian Association. Recreation Association, Scotcli-Irish Clans, Sky scrapers, Chin Competition, Dolphins. Publications ' Board, Miscellany, Bluestocking, Campus Comments. Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Russell Scholar, Mary Baldwin Honor Society, Laurel, Who ' s Who. Marshals, Ushers, May Court, President Eisenhower, Calendar. Page 8 Page 26 Page 92 Page 114 Page 122 Page 130 Page 136 DEDICA TION It is fitting that this year ' s Bluestockixg be dedicated to one who is a true bluestocking herself. Truly a manifestation of the height to which womanhood may intellectually aspire, she is a paragon of learning to her students. Possessed with a vast knowledge of nature and its worth, she is capable of awakening all those who know her to the beauty and fascination of the living world. Devoted to the college and its ideals, she is the epitome of honor and coopera- tion. Her boundless contributions have enriched every phase of campus life. For her sincere concern for her students and their acquisition of knowledge, we dedicate the 1961 Bluestocking to Miss Mary E. Hum])hreys. { 8 } Non pro tempore sed oefrernital-e — the Mary Baldwin seal, the heritage of the past and the hope of the future, guidance and wisdom inter- related in all phases of college life, contributing to the development of mind and character — not for time but eternity. 40ner ' Board of Trustees Mr. Eomund D. Campbell Chairman The Board of Trustees manages the affairs of the Corporation of Mary Baldwin College. It con- sists of a maximum number of thirty members who serve for five-year terms. 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 Board of Trustees holds semi-annual meetings in October and March at the College. Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Charles A. Holt, III, Mrs. Joseph VV. Timberlake, .Jr., Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, .fr., Mr. Edmund D. Campbell, Chairman; Mrs. Walter H. Woodson, Mrs. (lerald Donovan, Miss Elsie M. Rosenberger. Stnnditij, Left to Right: Mr. Richard H. Clemmer, Mr. Harlan Bctts, Dr. W. T. Thompson, Jr., Dr. .John N. Thomas, Mr. Charles P. Lunsford, Mr U . W. Sproul, Jr., Mr. Frank C. Moore. Dr. Albert R. Gillespie, Mr. Willard L. Lemmon, Dr. Fr ederick L. Brown, Mr. Eldon D. Wilson, Mr. C. P. Xair, Jr., Mr. Gilpin Willson, Jr., Dr. Walker B. Healy, Judge A. C. Buchanan. Sol in Picture: Mrs. Percy Ebbott, The Rev. William H. Foster, Jr., Miss Nancy Gilliam, Mr. Joseph H. MeConnell, Dr. D. Grier Martin, Dr. Richard R. Potter { 10 ! 1)k. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr. President 4 11 1 Deans ' maniiold duties phases of campus liie. Anne Elizabeth Parker Dean of Students Deans fi. ' x T rat lor pniirn coffee for students Mrs. Carr confirms week-end overnights 1 :a assist students in various Martha Stackhouse Grafton Dean of the College Mrs. Iliiteltinsoit has hii.ij sehedule as deans ' secretari Dee Weaver records class cuts Barbara K. Page J dmlni.it rat ire Assistant to the President Delores p. Lescure Director of the etos Bureau Marguerite Hillhouse Registrar and Director of Admissions Administrative Staii renders services to Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Jeanne Valz, Mrs. Patricia Hunter Standing, Left to Right: ] Iiss Elva Fifer, Mrs. Carolyn Doome, Mrs. Hugh Sciimid John B. Daffin Treasurer and Comptroller numerous and valuable the college. Mrs. Evelyn Garber, Ellen Holtz, Mrs. Clemmie MacDiakmiii James T. Spillman Bursar ]M. SCOTI ' -NlNINGEK, Jk. Assistant to the Bursar Dr. Turner leadx discussion amono facni i and stinlenis in I ' liilosophji nnd tlie Arts class The development of a personal philosophy begins with a question into the meaning of aesthetics and the selL Hehhert S. Turner, D.D. Lillian A. Pennell, F.S. Professor of Philosophy and Bible Director, Presbyterian Guidance Center James Leon McAllister, Jr., Ph.D. Glenda Briscoe, ' SI. A. .Ltsociate Professor of Bible and Philosophy Campus Christian Life Advise 4 16 )§=• Carl W. Buoman, Mus.D. Professor of Music Ruth McNeil, S.M D. Associate Professor of Music Gordon Page, M.A. Professor of Music n( ' . . WL K.!. Horace T. Day Professor of . 1 • Emily Fauniiam, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Art 4 17 Lillian C. Tiiomsen, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Mauy E. Humphreys, I ' li.l). Associate Professor of Biology Observation ant awaken us to the wonder Sara V. Spetz, B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Biology Julie Campkell, Mary Cloud Hamilton, Bev Grear .A i 18 - Joiix B. Dafkin, M.S. Professor of Chemistry ixperimentation )i the natural world. Julia Cahkington, jNIauti McDevitt, Mr. Baffin, Sally Goernek Alice Farrior, Rebecca Chambers, Dk. Tayloh, Jo Warrenj, Kathy Sproul Otey Hayward Russell Scholar .Mildred E. Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics m.: - 4 19 Patricia IIolbekt Menk, I ' li.l). As.iociate Profe.isor of Hintori Mary Swan Carroll, Ph.D. Professor of History Alan Geyek, S. ' J ' .B. Assistant Professor of Political Science A broad background orient us to the challenges Thomas Hancock Grafton, Ph.D. Professor of Sociologi Lillian Rudeseal, Lilt.H. Associate Pnifi:sx,,r nf i ' .cniionnrs { 20 1 ?1 .hian Williams ' Iiclp.t u fifth grader iritli arithmetic IIerbeut Lee JJkidges, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education of history and human relations of our contemporary civilization. Mrs. Harmon iratches Nancy Gcyer, Kathy Sin ill , and Paul Kimball Julia F. Weill, M.A. Director of the Xursery School 0. A.shton Trice, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology { 21 ] William Joseph Kimbell, PH.D, Associate Professor of English Ben Huddleston Smith, Jk., B.A. Assistant Professor of English Andhew J. Mamleu, i ' ll.I). Professor of English Language and literature and customs of people far immediate world. Marshall Moore Brice, Ed.D. Professor of English Civilization on Trial i 22 } Dorothy M. Mulberry, M.A. Assi.ttatit Professor of Spanish Fannie Barth Strauss, M.A. Associate Professor of German and Comparalive Literature tcquaint us with the thoughts yeyond the reach ol our Fletchek Collins, Jh., I ' IlD. Professor of Dramatics and Speech Julian Va (,i.m, ,, -In., M.A. Assistant Professor of French tVl i;,; M. I, imN, MA Associate Professor of French 4 23 Mahy Jane Metcalf J)onnai,lev, M.Va . Am infant Pmfe.isnr of Physical Ediicalion IJettv (iENE Myers, U.S. Itistnictor in Physical Kducation JSetty I{. Cauh, ]{.S. Dietician Care and attention keeps lluBYE V. Vinson, R.N., Faith K. Younie, R.N. Seated: Gertrude C. Davis, B.S. in L.S., Mary B. Ruffin, Ph.D. Standing: Dorothy P. Ferrell, M.A. inL.S. Jean 15. Smith, B.S. in L.S. 4 24 !■:•• Miw. A. M. I ' ak II .Mii . A. . Morgan ,Mi(s. S. n. Gahst bodies, buildings, and books in good working condition. Bruce Frenger Richard Crone, JohnHiggs, A. C. Fisher. Clarence Bartley Art Gilbert 23 26 Each student — in pursuit of truth, with desire to attain intellectual depth and spiritual insight — progresses toward the acquisition of her diploma. Cars Senior table Comps ... and then? Class of 1961 Woo SlIACKELFOHD Anne Pondeu Peggy Penzold Blair Kelsey Dale Haun Leah Nell Boston Senior Class Oiiicers Peggy Penzold President Blair Kelsey Vice President Woo Shackelford tiecretary Dale Hahn Treasurer Jane Gray Marsind Anne Ponder Social ( ' hairnuut Leah Nell Boston Social Committee Miss Elese Traylor Class Sponsor Class Colors: Lavciulcr ami llit(• 29 }y Seniors ELIZABETH BENNETT ALLAN Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Intelligent, vivacious, and witty, Bette can often be found in the Catacombs in a deep discussion about . . . well, you name it . . . she ' ll tackle it. Iler interests range from playing the guitar to writing poems and stories for dis- cussion in the MH Worksho]). She makes Trial By Jury her double role since she is a Judiciary Board member as well as a fine actress. Bette ' s achievements are culmi- nated in the fact that she is President of the Laurel Society and a member of Who ' s Who Among Stiident.i in Amrriccin Colleges and ruirersities. Allendanls: (iinger Wright, Mary Anna McDearman 30 Class of 1961 ANNA KATHEItlNE HOHO Spartanburg, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psycholod! Kay made a wonderful comeback in her duel witii the alarm clock, when as a senior she defeated her ardent love for the pillow and completed her requirements as a student teacher. This may imply that Kay is lazy, but one needs only to witness her bubbling enthusiasm and radiant personality to realize that this is quite untrue. Her interests have varied from the Cotillion Club to the trials of being Chairman of the Board of Review, and she has played an important role in the activities of the Baptist Student Union, serving as its President for her last three years. Her sincerity and concern for others have carried through in her position as House President of Rose Terrace. Often called Kay Bo , she may also be remem- l)ored as Let ' s go for her ever readiness to ski]) those dining rooTU meals! .Vllcndants: Bcttv Kc Hakt 4 31 Seniors KATHERINE ADAMS BONFOEY Staunton, Mrginia Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts J)e( ree Hi.stori When we think of Kani, we think of generosity, vitaHly and a .sense of fair play. Versatile in sports, she has been a iiieinber of the hockey and tennis teams and her enthusiastic energy has been an asset to both. Aside from sports, Kam has also been an active member of the ( anterbury Club serving as Secretary ' her Senior year. Her lovely home has been the scene of many get-togethers and bridge games; her warm hosi)itality has been greatly appreciated by all. Attendants: Miki McCowan, Aime Hogshead 32 jj- Class of 1961 L?:AH NELL BOSTON Versailles, Kentiicky Vdiulidute for Bachelor of Arts Degree Cheminir!) Four years ago a jjixie-faced Keiituekian came prancing out of the Soiitli in search of Virginia gentlemen and an academic degree. A sports enthusiast, fun- loving, and always ready for a good time, Leah Nell has been a member of the Hockey Team, the Tennis team, and the leader of the Irish Clan. Her love for horses, as becomes a true daughter of the Bluegrass state, is known to all. A happj- and successful future may be predicted for Leah Nell, for by being a good chemistry student as well as a social belle, she has shown both her ability and her potential. Attendants: Ann Dial, Betty Barr Hawkins. 33 I- Seniors SUZANNE TANNER BURCII Helena, Arkansas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Pxi cholog! A friendly smile and a pleasingly quiet nature have accompanied Susie through her four years at Mary Baldwin. Susie, a psychology major, gracefully combines punctuality and a willingness to work with her impish spirit and love of fun. She has given nnich of her time and talent to many activities of the (lioir. No one will ever forget those sessions in the club with Susie, coffee, and crossword puzzles ! Attentlants: Judy Floeter, Carol Wheeler. f 34 } Class of 1961 ELIZABETH POOL BURTON Now Orleans, Louisiana ( ' audidalc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Soclolociji IJetsj ' has flaiiued that she is shy, I)iil siie certainly lias made no bones about expressing her true opinions. We all have considered her frankness a virtue and have atUnired this quahty in her. h editing the 1960 Bluestocking and in com- pleting her studies a semester early, Betsy proved her efficiency and sense of organization. Her New Orleans pronunciations, however, seems to have been some- what of a hindrance in Miss Fannie ' s German ( lass. .Micndarits: [acon Clement and Bunny ' ishart 3! 35 } Seniors JULIA HK ' KSOX CAMPBELL Lyiifhburg, Virginia Caiulidate for Bachelor of Arts Deyrec Iil()lo(jl The best way to describe Julie would be to say that she is an inspiration! To Julie life is beautiful, and she expresses this philosophy in all that she does. If there is good in something, she will undoubtedly find it and let this good be known so that others may see and share her joy. Julie ' s thoughtfulness and consitleration for others were recognized by her election to the Judiciary Board in her junior year. Married in her senior year, she has still found time to contribute tirelessly to campus life. -Vttendants: Karen Shultz and Beckv Wilcox 36 j Class of 1961 WENDY BALLIN COLEMAN Metairic, Louisiana Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Economics Sincere in her convictions, Wendy shies away from pretentious show. During her four years at Mar - Haldwin she has focused her actions more on doing than on being and has participated in many activities without seeking personal recognition. Her love for children led her to Virginia State School for the Deaf and Blind where she found her work most rewarding. She ha.s worked with children at home in Louisiana, where she created her own day camp and taught swimming. Wendy also put her swimming ability and creative talents to work as a member of the Dolphins for three years. .Vttendants: Lynne Fobes, Dale White 37 Seniors SHIRLEY ANN CORBIN Staunton, Virginia C audi (hit e for Bachelor of Arts Degree Kiiijlish Always ready to help in any way, Shirley has given understanding friend- ship, not only to her fellow (hiy students, but also to many other Mary Baldwin girls. As an English major, she has done her work well and carefully and has endeared herself in the hearts of her classmates. Attendants: Jo Ann Samaras, Sharon Cook 3| 38 } Class of 1961 i CECELIA WOODBURN FLOW Arlington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Drama Cecelia has that woiidiTful gift of c )ni])ani()nal)ilily which brings warinlh to any gathering. In looking at life Cecelia is both realistic and sympathetic, and in her dealings with others she is always sincere. These qualities have manifested themselves in her active participation in campus Christian life as well as her position as House President and Social Chairman. Iler beautiful voice coupled with her dramatic ability made her the hit of our So])homore show. Thank Heavens for Little Girls . Attendants: ! iiida Kieffer, Waverly Hogerson 39 } Seniors LAITRA STOCKTON FOX IJoiinoke, Virginia Can didate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Ifistori Laura, A staunch Re]iublican and campus beauty, transferred to ISIary Baldwin her junior year. Slic served on llie May Court, and was elected by her class as a marshal her junior year. As a history major with a concern for politics, she has the ability to see a problem from all angles, to evaluate wisely and with nmch fairness. An idealistic person, she is optimistic in her outlook, both to people and events, and is a stinuilating addition to any group. Attendants: Ann Lee Alexander, Patricia Berry { 40 } Class of 1961 ELIZABETH IIOWAHD GARST Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Socioloyi Hetty, a day .student, joined our class as a so|)lioniore. A transfer student from Converse, slie wasted no time in establishing herself as an active member of the Class of ' 61. Betty has never been loo busy to heli) or too vra])i)ed ui) in persf)nal affairs to be ready with a listening ear. But most of all, she has helped many i)()or souls recover scads of misi)laced articles by simply advocating her faxdrilc aide-de-camp, SainI Anllion ! Attendaids: ancv Smith, Douglas Laughon 4 41 } Seniors JANE WINIFRED (IKAV Tam])a, Florida Vandkhite for Bachelor of Arts Degree Drama A .Iimior transfer student from St. Mary ' s College, Janie didn ' t take long to get into the swing of things, for she was elected President of Bell House her Senior year. A drama major, she helped direct Shaw ' s Arms and The Man. Jane has a wonderful way of always seeming to be gay and happy and can cheer you up in a moment. One of her mo st effective ways of tloing this, is her suggestion to go flicking wliieh is a jjretty good therajjy in anybody ' s book. Attendants: IJonnie Stone, Liddy Kirkpatrick 4 42 J4% Class of 1967 BEVERLY JAYNE GREAR Indianapolis, Indiana Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biolodj Affectionately regarded for her warmth and sincerity, Bev is the epitome of boundless energy and interests. A member of the Jiuliciary Board and House Presidents ' Council in her sophomore and junior years respectively, she has proven herself to be dependable and efficietit. As editor of the Bluestocking, Bev has demonstrated her proficiency as a leader and organizer. But above all, Bev is blessed with that priceless dimension of depth. She does not dwell at length upon surface matters, but seeks to discover the meaningful and lasting things of life. Attendants: Woo McCucn, Neilson Peirce ■4 43 )§=• Seniors NANCY DALE HAHN Westficld, New Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arfs Degree Art A keen interest in fashion and interior decoration lias led Dale towards a cari ' cr in some phase of department store display work. A stable person, she has always heen level headed and acteil with wise judgement. Heading the Studio Bookstore Conimittec and the Last Lectin ' e Series, Dale widened the field for in- tellectual pursuit and brought programs of new and fascinating nature to the college. Her talents in the publications field were seen by her work on Campus Commnils and was lopjjed by her position as editor of the Mi.tci ' llanij. Attendants: l{ita ( ' r)o])er, Eleanor Dunlaj) 4 44 } Class of 1961 ANN BARTENSLAGER HANGER Staunton, Virginia Withdrew at end of first Semester 196 1 To tiie envy of us all, Ann has not only nianagt ' tl to get a foUege education but a luisl)an(i as well. She successfully performed her double role as both housewife and student and still found time to give of her talents to the Christian Association and Day Students ' Organization. We were sorry that Ann had to leave us and trot off to New Jersey at semesters, but we know that she is haiJi)y and isn ' t that what counts? ;1 45 ! Seniors MARY CLOI 1) HAMILTON 1 )eiiver, Colorado Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biologij Always looking for tlio Ik-sI .iiid most o|)timistic side of every person or event, Mary Cloud more fittingly would hear the name Merry Sunshine. Be- cause of her ealmne.ss of endeavor, tle volion to cause, and boundless kindness, she is an inspiration to all who know her. Faithful and dependable in everything she does, Mary Cloud was the proficient manager of the Senior card project. She also served as President of the Canterbury Club and the Hobbies and Crafts Club and was on the E.xecutive Committee of the Cotillion Club. Attendants: Lynn I5utts, Emily Tyler 4 46 K Class of 1961 NANCY BARBARA HARRIS Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible and rhilosoplnj Barbara is a very dynamic person, ller i)ersonalily nia - be described as bubbly and bright on the outside, serious and inteUigent on the inside. She is an accek rated student majoring in Bible and Philo.sophy. In accordance with this, she was president of the Christian Association in her Senior year, a job she carried out with much care and thoughtful planning. With her combination of gaiety, inleliigciice and domestic ability, Barbara will undoubtedly have a happy future as the wife of a successful lawyer. Attendants: lary Carpenter GoukI, Worlley Davis { 47 Seniors OTEY HELM IIAVWAKD Richmoml, Virginia Cniididatc for liachclor of Arts Degree Chemistry Otey well deserved her election to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and to the Laurel Society. Throughout her years at Mary Baldwin, she has given much time and interest to student activities. As President of the Freshman Class, she led her class through a hard but successful year. During the next three years she served as Treasurer, Secretary, and Vice President of the Student Government Association. Her enthusiasm and particijjation in outside activities have not kept her from achieving high academic standards, for she graduated first in her class and was honored as Russell Scholar. Attendants: Ann Delk, Diane Britton i 48 Class of 1961 CORNELIA LEE JENKINS Mobile, Alabama Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Ilistori As Chief Marshal, ( onielia has served both school and eoiiiiimiiity with jjoise grace, and effieieney. A superb mixture of traditional southern beauty and kind- ness, she has deserved her position in the ]May Court for three years. She proved her quiet efficiency as Secretary-Treasurer of the I. R. C., Business Manager of the MisceUaiui, and Feature Editor of the Bluestocking. Attendants: Reese Edmondson, Carolvn Mann -=5[ 49 !• Seniors MARY AMANDA CECELIA JOHNSON Jamestown, New ' ork Vundulate for Bachelor of Art.s Deyree II i story % With a stern look and a sense uf humor [ac ' has carried forth her duties as Chairman of the Ju(Hciary Board. She also has worked hard in getting the Studio Bookstore under way and has been an active member of the Choir. She has written many editorials for Campus Comments, always striving to instill the ideals of the honor system in each M. B. C. student as well as trying to create an awareness of national and international student affairs. As one of the privilegetl inhabitants of Main Apartment, Mac has been flooded with visitors, but nevertheless has been able to keep a watchful eye over main campus. Attendants: Keene Roadman, Martha Singletary 4. 50 y Class of 1961 MAY WELLS JONES Charlotte, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music ] [ay WolLs has I ' lirichod our college life in two charming ways. Her lovely ()ice has been heard antl enjoyed often during her four years as a member of the Choir. . s a dancer, she has done much to make many programs and May Day Pageants successful. n many way.s May Wells, role as a gypsy dancer strikes a true note with her ow-n j)ersonality. As treasurer of the Junior Class and ( ' hairman of the Board of Review, she has made us aware of her patient attention to detail and has furthered our admiration for one who is ever ready with a song and a smile. Attendants: I inda Dollv, Susan Johnson f 51 is- Seniors ELIZABETH liLAlU KELSEY Norfolk, Virginia Carididafr for Bachelor of Artu Degree Psi cliolugi With Blair we associate sincerity, frankness, forthrightness, and a sense of humor. She will always stand fast for what she honestly believes to be true, regard- less of the trend of the crowd. With Blair there is never needless display; she stands for the things which are essentially important and foregoes pretention. As one of our famous Eta Betas, her efficiency and dependability have been prominent. From Blair we have learned the worth of a frank and direct approach to life. Attendants: M0II3 ' Holt, Sandy Sykes 4 52 p- Class of 1961 PATRICIA JANE LIEBERT Kichinond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Serenity and .sincerity have eliaraeterized Patty through her years spent at Nlary 15ald in. Her cahnness has made her apijear shy and reserved, but invariably her inner glow and vivacity have shown forth. Her interests have ranged from Peanut Week to the Fine Arts Club, from editing the Miscellany to life on an Hawaiian army base. Completing lier studies at Mary Haldwin in three and one half years, Patty then went on to the higher institution of marriage. Attendants: IJelly Keiley, Kent Seabury 53 fe- Seniors ELLEN RICHARDSON LYLE Havre de Grace, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Y All art major, Ellen lias usrd her lalcnts in many ways. As head cartoonist for Campus Comments, she has artistically brought to realization many pertinent truths about ourselves and our college. As Publicity Chairman and E.xecutive Committee member of the Cotillion Club, her imaginative posters and spirited decorations have done much to further the success of countless social gatherings on campus. Always neat in her personal appearance, Ellen is also an able and creative seamstress. Her artistic and sewing abilities were wonderfully combined in designing and making the costumes for Arms and the Man . But far more likely to be remembered than any of her many talents is her cjuiet charming manner anfl innocence. Attendants: Martha 15utler, Prior Meade { 54 } Class of 1961 PHEBE EDGAR PALMER Upper ] Iontclair, New Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Phebe, the most able deatUine ineeter of our class, has proven herself to be one of its most indispensible links. An art major with the ability to couple her talent with many campus activities, her gifts have been seen and enjoyed by all. As art editor for the Bluestocking she made the building program hve pictorially, and as stage designer for Arms and the Man, her creativeness was insurpassable. But above all Phebe ' s survival of the idiosyncrasies of the Senior Table has ])roveM her ]ierseverance. Attendants: Susan Palmer, Gale Palmer 4 55 )■ Seniors JANICE DUNN PAKKEK Davidson, North Carolina Cniiclidafe fur Bachelor of Artfi Degree Enylisli Jail lias a wonderful way of slipping through I. B. C. halls seemingly un- noticed. Actually, one cannot miss her because of her unfailing neatness and quiet, graceful manner. She has jilunged into so many activities that it is hard to decide where her services were most valued. Jan will be remembered as a competent head Eta Ueta and an understanding and sympathetic Judiciary Board Member. Altciidaiits: Katlieriiie Sproul, Pat Fisher 4 56 j Class ot 1961 MARY MARGARET PENZOLD Falls Church, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art As Senior Class President, Peggy has given nmch time and energy in her effort to make things run smoothly. Her dependability was first recognized as she carried forth the duties of Secretary of the Sophomore Class. The following year she was chosen for her poise and beauty as Class Marshal and as a member of the May Court. This honor was bestowed upon her again in her Senior year. Hut for some reason the celebration of the rites of sjiring seem to be of infinite nniniportance coriiijarcd with the coming of winter. Attendants: Juiiy Thompson, Joan Vyverberg 4 57 Seniors VIRGINIA ANNE PONDER El Paso, Texas Candidate fur Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry Anne seems to have the proverbial thunil) in many pies around the Mary Baldwin campus. With her typical bounce and vivaciousness, she has thrown her- self wholeheartedly into ma ny activities from Campus Comments, to ' ol!eyball, to the Cotillion ( lub, to the Choir. Perhaps it is this versatility that the Judge admires so much. Rut most of all Anne will be remembered for her grace and competence as a dancer. Her intensive work as choreographer for several May Day Pageants and the Sophomore Show, Academy Awards, 1959 resulted in Irnly [jrofessional productions. Attendants: Niki Fox, Elizabeth Ilughey ■! 58 )■ Class ot 1961 BARBARA JEAN REID Covington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Hobble Jean, the volleyball player with the .saxa])lioiie, ' was lauded for her daring plays against the faculty in the Student Faculty ' olleyl)all games and for the vast enjoyment she broughl to the whole college in her organization of the Skyscrapers. After being Social Chairman of the Junior Class, she beca me President of the Jtecreation Association in her senior year. Knowing that things are easier said than done, Bobbie Jean foregoes the former and focuses her attention on the latter. In so doing she has contributed in many ways to our college years. Attendants: Peggy Engle, Kit Kavanagh i 59 } Seniors OLIVIA BISHOP KOGERS Dallas, Texas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree EngUxh r K A tall Texan of many abilities, Olivia has exeelled in every phase of campus life. Her election to the Laurel Society and to Who ' s Who Among Stndents in American Colleges and Universities culminated her endless contribution to almost every group on campus. One might remember Olivia as President of the Student Government Association or as May Queen; but we believe that her achievements will not be singled out, but rather that she will be rememberetl for her gracious manner and her devotion to Mary Baldwin. Attendants: Carolyn Epperson, Holly Hanson 60 )S Class of 1961 MARY PIERCE ROWAN Waynesboro, Virginia Vandidiitc for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Two years ago Mary Pierce decided lo cunie lo Mary Baldwin. As a day student from Waynesboro, she has had to connnute every day, seemingly always in a new car. But somehow she still has found time to make a place for herself m the Class of ' 61. In her own quiet manner she has been eager to participate in campus activities, and her happiness is always reflected upon those around her. Attendants: Gratia Kiracofe, Irene Mathias 4 61 ' Seniors MARY WILLIAMSON SHACKELFORD Spencer, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art € If one were to ask Woo where she will be living after graduation the answer inevitably would be ' ' New York! This is not too hard to understand since Woo is an art major thoroughly engrossed in her vocation. She has been an active and interested member of several groups on campus, but she will be remembered with affection as shy Xadine Grunch from Slippery Creek, Arkansas, and as Nixon ' s most avid fan in the 1960 Presidential cami)aign. Attendants: Ruth Drewry, Martha Grant - ■! 62 j3. Class of 1961 NANCY LINN SIMPSON Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Nancy ' s many lists and schedules have given her the reputation of being the most organized member of our class. As N. S. A. Coordinator in her Sophomore year, President of the Junior Class, and President of Hilltop her Senior year, she repeatedly has proven the value of efficient planning. Coincident with her collected, orderly manner is an amazing storehouse of historical facts and current happenmgs on the international .scene. A final tribute and recognition of these traits came with her election to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Attendants: Peggy Saunders, Jenny Stott 4 63 Seniors KATHERINE RANDOLPH SMITH Ashland, Virginia Ciindiilati ' for Bachelor of Arts Decree Sociology % Kalhy has a unique lingo tiiat sparks onlhusiasni and gvut-rales joviality into every gathering. Besitles babysitting for her pedantic big brother and tooting around in her white Impala, Kathy has given much time, energy, and spirit to the Christian Association; for coupled with her ability to enliven any group is a deeper quality which enables her to reach and inspire a serious audience. Illustrative of this ability was her chapel meditation concerning life at Mary Baldwin without the blaring noise, the smoke-filled club, the many people and their many problems. Attendants : Emily Troxell, Shearer Troxoli 4 64 } Class of 1961 MARY KLIZAHKTII VAUGHN STEFFEY Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Bible and Philosophy 111 hcfiiiining her college work after marrying and establishing a home, Libby has (leuionstrated her versatility and ability to keep two irons in the fire without letting either cool. Her generosity and the warmth of her friendship have made Libby truely one of the girls, but one endowed with innch foresight. Attendants: Betty Cacciapaglia, Nancy Harris { 65 P- Seniors KITTY LOU TINNELL Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Kitty Lou ' s subtle wit and fun-loving personality have added much prankish amusement to life in Memorial and Bailey during the last four years. Her suite- mates never speak of her as being the greedy type, yet we sometimes wonder why she could not be satisfied with just one Mercedes. Perhaps she needed two so that she would have one for practice teaching and one for her frequent trips to Roanoke. Attendants : Rachel Ellis, Susan Hooper { 66 Class of 1961 BARBARA (RANDALL WILLL : rS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art A charming smile complemented by excellent artistic taste has accompanied Barbara through her college days. Her artistic aptitude and interest in fashion resulted in her becoming our campus representative to Mademoiselle. Her efficiency and willingness to work led Barbara to the positions of secretary of the Junior Class and junior member of the Board of Review. Topping her college career was her election to serve as Senior representative and .secretary of the Judiciary Board. Barbara has won far more than the respect and admiration of this cam])us; for her there will be orange blossoms in August and a new life in Philadel])hia. Attendants: Bet.sy Evans, Shirley File il 67 ] • Seniors JOAN NELSON WILLIAMS Mobile, Alahama Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree II istari € A hi.ston- iiiajoi- with a particular Hair for political (lel)atc. Nelson has bright- ened many a day with her ((uiet yet effective wit and humor. Her frequent visits to the King ' s Da ughters ' Hospital during the fall made quite clear her concern for a certain member of the Staunton community. Her genuine interest in her class- mates needs no elaboration; it has been felt by all who have known her and ob- served her black eyes change (|uickly from mischievous gaiety to troubled concern for a friend. Attendants: Anne MiddU-toii, Jo Wiiillle 4 68 Class of 1961 MARY BRl ' CE WOODS Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Kiiylisli Abovi ' ail, Hrucio is dedicati ' d to Mary Baldwin and its ideas. From the moment she entered Sky High as a Freshman to her senior position as Chairman of the House Presidents ' Council, she has taken an active part in campus life. Whether she is in the dining room, at choir ])ractice, or just in a classroom, Brucie ' s mis- chievous personality and red hair have added spark to every activitiy. Her qualities of leadership and her love for and sincere interest in the college and her fellow students were recognized by her election to the Laurel Societ} and to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Cniversities. Attendants: Jane Gilnu-r, Aiuia Scott 4 69 } Deciirutiny for the Fresh- man Dance The Great White Gobbler finrprises Juniors with their class rings Unlimited cuts provide time for beauty sleep Class ot 1962 SUSAN JENNINGS, FUAXNIE WENTZ, CAROL WHEELER, PAT IIOFIWLVN, BETTY CACCLVPAGLLV, BIRDIE SALINAS Junior Class OHicers Susan Jennings President Betty Cacciapaglia Vice Prenident Carol Wheeler Secretary Pat Hoffman Treasurer Prior Meade Marshal Frannie Wentz Social Chairman Birdie Salinas Social Committ ee Mrs. Vega M. Lytton Class Sponsor Class Colors: Scarlet and Gold | 71 1 Juniors % Ann Lee Alexander Martha Miller Butler Martha Jane (jay Betty Ann Cacciapaglia Jane Lewis Coleman Francis Jane (mlmek Elizahetii Ann Dickerson Linda Louise Dolly ' Jane Rittenhouse Gunneli Marion Ruth Drewry ' Rachel Ann Ellis Jane Elizabeth Haley Shirley Hamilton File Waldo Ly ' nn Frierson Not Pictured Louise Davis Bryan Nancy Virginia Harris 4 72 } Class of 1962 ( Patricia Ann Hoffman Eleanor Baylor Morn Antoinette Barkley Harrison Susan Lunsford Jennings Susan Ella Johnson Joanne Gertrude Helmer Catherine Tanner Kavanagh Betty ' Grace Kelley Sally Olive Heltzel Linda Lee Kieffer Douglas Louise Laughon Neva Martin Hickman ' () Piclurcd Susan Iipshur Hooper Eugenia Cogswell McCuen Carolyn Knox Mann ro ' ' T y 4. 73 } Juniors Mary Prior Meade Edith Neilson Fay Peirce ROTRAUT IlSE SiEIIE Mrunilla Lucinda Pina Judith Lynn Richardson Mary Brown Stone AFarcelle Evans Rogers Bertha Alicia Salinas Carolyn Elizabeth Stover Elizabeth Lacey Sanford Margaret Gay Saunders Karen Adair Schultz Kent Watkins Seabltry . V 74 } Emii-y Christine Tkoxell Frances May Wentz Sarah Morton Swindell Carol Roberta Wheeler Sara Dale White Sandra Lee Sykes Josephine Edmonds Whittle Marlyn Frances Wilkerson kr Carl Thomas Mary Nell Williams Jennifer Lynn Wilson Virginia Camden Wright Iva Hards Zeiler Class of 1962 f ...V 4 75 } . ( ; (• Day Cut Petition Pauses Educated Females Class of 1963 V, Sally Elizabeth Duphee Kleanou Reese Edmondson Anne Macon Clement Rita Ellen Cooper Nancy Ely Margaret Drake Engle A, A ' o Ficthiid Elizabeth Loiise Cooke Jane Higgins Coulbourn Elizabeth Ann Craddock Carolyn Marie Epperson Elizabeth Wallace Evans Frances (Iibson Davis Ann Stevens Delk Elizabeth Senhen Fisher Patricia Fisher Emh-y Dethloff Ann Louise Dial Betsy Anne Fitch Linda Bonnell Fobes Sandra Leigh Dingess Eleanor Brabson Dunlap Sharon Lynn Foye Ann Terry Geggie 9 A s 1 n3 4 79 } Sophomores p T € ' RoBKUTA Bmcio Gill MaHV f ' AHrENTlOIl (Joi ' LI) k Anne IIaukield IIogmik KlLA MaHGAHKT HOUNBAIICI MaHTIIA ScillVLF.Ii (iriANT Al.K K KlIZABKTII dm BBS I, KlIZABKTM CAmTllKU. S HuGHEV AvA Nkll Inglish { ' aikilyn Louise Haldeman lldM.v Keith Hanson JoANE Jackson Nannette Gene Jaurell Makv (uuogg Haudaway Mahgahet LaRue Harhis Katiieiiine Scott Jones Sue Ann Jordan Elizabeth Haice; Hawkins CwiiLLE Head Jacqueline (!atewood Kight Melissa Frances Kimes Margaiset Lynne TIeatikote Virginia Hesdorffer f i, 4 80 } Class of 1963 O ' - 4, I . S Mahv Anna McDkakmon Bkttv Bkock McClami-.kv Ann UoBiNsdN King I ' ' .[,IZAHKT11 DlNIAN KlHKl ' ATKK K Judy Mathews McduATH MaKY JaNK M( (iHATlI Klizabkth Louisk Laihd Emmy Lou Lanier ALtHGAHET Anne Mait luENE FeRABA MaTHIAS Fkances Caisson LaNieve Elizabeth DArGiiKHTY Linn Maiiv Rvtiieufohd Mehcei! Rodney Anne Middleton .li i)V Ann Lu ' Es Saiiah Lewis Livingston Jo Brent Milleu Katheuine Lynne Mili.eh Nancy Lee Longstheet Eleanor (ii.ASGow McCown Edith Johanna Mitcheli. Susan Gail Moohe i 81 jC- Sophomores l.ucy Anna Moniiis Julia Davidson Mohton Keene Roadman MaHY Bi.AOKWELL RoBEIiTS IIaHUIKT JosEI ' HINK Muhpiiy HoBBiE Jean Nelson Nell Boone Rogers Wavehli ' Virginia Rogerson MAiiTiiA Abbott Nolde (Ihetchen Gale Palmeu Susan Ghaham Sale Jo Ann Samaras MaKV TllEBFOUD PaRMELEE Jehiu Beth Percival Susan Rea Savage Anna Marie Scott Julia Margaret Pond Dorothy Page Putnam Anne Bitneh Shade Rebecca Dudley Shelor Anna Kate Reid Mahion Laird Richahdson { 82 } Class of 1963 4. «c- Emily Thomason Tyleh Jane Ellen Vaughan Mahtiia Damahis Singletary ( ahyl Anne Smith Judith May Vogt Susan Smith Welker Not Pictured Carolyn Reed Smith Clare Lander Wertheimer Mary Ellen Smith Mona Susanne Smith Alice Rebekah Wilcox Emily Coxe Wirsing iCS WK Katherine Lai ' sley Sproul Joan Stanley Barbara Russell Wishart Margaret Kathryn Woodson Nancy Virginia Stickley Virginia Louise Stott Hildegarde Penzel Wright Julia Lane Wright Judith Ann Thompson Anne Shearer Thoxell IjInda Gibbons Wyatt r - i n 83 )■ I iilcjiciulciit Hcdilniij Blind Ddtes Term Papers Class of 1964 l.YN WAHXKK SALLY UM, WORTLEY DAVIS MARTHA MLXTKR JILLV CARRIXC.n )X MAUCARKT (OLK DKH DKK HARPKR Freshman Class OHicers Iakgaret Cole President Dee Dee Harper Vice President Lyn Warner Secretary Julia Carrington Treasurer Jane Tanner Marshal Wortley Davis Social Chairman Martha ] Iinter Social Committee Miss Betty Jane Myers Class Sponsor Class Colors — Piir|)l( ' and (loKI ■4 85 } Freshmen Frances Peniiiiif ton AMjitt Suzanne Marie Ackerman Bess Louise Alexander Katherine Rowes Cartniell Rebecca Duke Chambers Sarah Louise Alley Karen Appleby Mary Ann xVppleby Susan Carolyn Clemnier Margaret Kermeen Cole Betsy Belle Ayres Virginia Hope Baldwin Mcttv Lou Barnes Mary Charlotte Coleman Anna Belle Collins Elizabeth Ann Baughan (iay Anne Best Harriet Burns Bonnet Sharon Hollis Cook Wortley Crowe Da is Sarah Catherine Brennan Rebecca Anne Bryant Senah Anne Buchanan NLiry Ellis Bullion Victoria Evans Burrell Julia Ruth Carrington 4 86 Class of 1964 Virginia Watson Eason Victoria Freeman Elli.s Catherine Darnall English Catherine Cristin Del Papa Jan Dennis Beverly Jane Estes Melissa Lee Evans Susanne Peannan Eve Jacqueline Virginia Diaincmd Sally Hull Dorscv Stewart Lyons Fair Norma Katheine Farrar Allice ( trace Farrior Sclnia Smith Dove (ilcTin Kllcn Downi Anne Fisher Judith Daon Floeter Nicols Compton Fox Helen Kelscy Downie Cvnthia Anne Durham Cynthia Rowe Freeman Lucia Stephanie George Gaye Bedford Glover Sarah LTrsula Goerner Susan Sargent Goodman Judy Anne Gossett it { 87 Freshmen Niiricy Iaimic (iimrli ' .v K.illK-rini-KlleiiCri ' on Mmpv I ' Miihi (irc.-iil r Margaret Ann Jones Juliane Elizabeth Jorgcnseii Sandra Klizabetli (irishani Sarah Margaret Hagy Nancy P airt ' ax Ilardesty Mary Boisseau Juer Mary Wallace Kerr Aleen Marie Harper Sarah Vining Head Jane (iregory Heywood Ann Elise King Jane Douglas Kinnaird Cheryl Elaine Hort ' iuan Laurie Katherine Holbrook Emily How HoUoway Blair Lloyd Lambert Linda Gilchrist Leeds Eveline Williams Holt Laurie Taylor Hurt Katherine Holmes Irvin Barbara Rose Isicson Mary Claiborne Jarratt Jn Ellen Jennette l Xvt Pictured Gratia Ann Kiracofe 4 88 ' Class oi 2964 i Pictured Mary Wyatt McCalhmi Patricia Diane Martin Helen Boyd McIIenry Constance Satterlee Pliinelander McKenzic Lcnore Kimbrough McLean Be erly Campbell Leetch .lane Honey Lemon Mary Carleton McRae Mary Augusta Messer Christine Welirle Miles F ranees Fatio L ' ' .ngle Sarah Louella Lingham Pamela Ann Milliken Martha Mintcr Carol Rose Montgomery Millie Carol Litton Marv Frances Lovelace Virginia Leslie Morton Martlia Dillon Murchison Hetty Fugenia Murdocli Klizabeth Simmons McClung Martha Alice McDevitt Nancy Jane Nelson ' .fr Anne Langhorne Nimnio Sari.lra Klizabeth Ozniun FUcn Kli .ahcth Page Susan Maxtield Palmer Eleanor Young Poole i { 89 } Freshmen Priscilla Leiiora I ' orlcr V Martha (JregK Price Betty Kvans Puckette Phyllis Larrie Short Darlena Sizeinore Anne Clark Quinlen Kehecoa Clement Quin Victoria Ann Reid Ann Carolyn Smith Nancv Jane Sniitli Mollie I.ucinila Relii Emmie Sam Riddle Nancy Lewis Rowe Elizabeth Jane Stone Mary Louise Stuart Jacqueline Virginia Riddle Virginia Lee Royster Anita Carol Saffels Martha Jane Tanner Arnie Walton Thompson Frances Amie Sanders Sarah Anne Sanders Joan Reese Saimders Anne Ratliff Sexton Pickett Shannon Mary Lynn Shelor N Xol Pictured Helena Elmina Richard Clare Theresa Saxon { 90 } Class of 1964 Joan Carolyn Vyverberg Sandra Louise Walker Lynette Hightower Warren Elizabeth Hart Thompson Margaret Lee Thompson Anne Miller Warren Joy Coleman Warren Diane Warthen Anna Frances Tipton Anna Camp Tollcy Martha Ruth Watt Deanna Sue Weaver Mary Anne Weiglein P leanor Jean L mberger Kmalyn DeLay Vaughn Jean Vaughan Wells Penelope Ann Wev Sandra Whately Martha Carol Vogel Edith Merian von Galhn Elizabeth Byrd Williams Tracy Witchell Rossalvn Woleve r Smith Jmlith Ann Work Vestina Elizabeth Zimmerman 3f 91 ) i 92 )• Opportunities to pursue her interests, mold her ideas and beliefs, accept responsibility, and develop qualities of leadership — preparing the student to don the mortar board of a Student Government Officer. Student Government Olivia Rogkhs President, Student Governmetit Assiicialinn Student Governineiil at Mary Baldwin Collogf is an integral ])art of the edueational process, for it is the agency through which we create the most desirable atmosphere for the realization of the aims in our educational experience. It is the coordinating element through which every aspect of campus life is brought together and made meaningful in the total hfe of the student. Over the years self government by students has become a valued and indispensable part of the college community. During the year 1960-1961, many programs and special projects were organized and sponsored by the Student Govern- ment Association. The procedure of student body elections was thoroughly evaluated, and legislation was made to adjust our system to the immediate growth of the college. A program for the emphasis of honor and its application to the Mary Baldwin Community was carried out specifically for the Freshmen prior to their ceremonial signing of the honor pledge. During Christmas vacation, parties were given for girls interested in Mary Baldwin to acquaint them with student life. A concern for an interest in the world outside the college community on the part of students promoted Student Govern- ment sponsorship of a Mock Presidential Election and the sale of daily newspapers on campus. Delegates were sent to the national and regional conferences of the National Student Association, as well as to local meetings of deans and students from several Virginia colleges and universities. The encouragement of each individual to develop her full potentialities in the Mary Baldwin community is the broad objective of Student Government. The officers who serve on the three branches of Student Government represent the student body in many capacities, thereby seeking to integrate all elements of our campus life. Each organization and class is rep- resented on the Student Board which is the central coordinating and legislative body. The House Presidents ' Council is concerned with administration of house regulations and the per.sonal adjustment of the individual, and the Judiciary Board is the student court which constantly endeavors to instill and uphold the most cherished ideals of the honor system. Surely the Mary Baldwin Student Government Association fulfills itself in its realization of the full meaning and value of the honor system and in its acceptance of it as a guide to all our efforts and endeavors at Mary Baldwin. 4 94 ] Execufive Committee The Executive Coiiiiiiittee is the central coordinating group of the Student Government Association. The President and Vice President of the Association, the Chairman of the Judiciary Board, and the Chairman of the House Presi- dents ' Council serve on this committee. Their function is to evahiale the total i)rogram of student government. Matters of concern or recommendations concerning the constitution or rules are then brought to the attention of the Student Board. This committee also plans Student Board projects, assists in editing the handbook, and reviews the student budget for each year. Otev Haywahd, Mahv . C. Johnson, Olivia Rogers, Bkicie Woods Student Board mmmmmj Fir. ' t Row Left to Riahf Binny Wishaht, Bhucie Woods, Keene Roadman. Senmd How. Left to Right: Baubaua IIaiuus, Otei IIavwaiuj, Makv . C JohLw, Bev GrImCcarolyn Stover, Bobbie Jean Reid, Cecelia Flow, Olivia Rogers, Third Row, Left U, Right: Judy Richardson, ally Heltz.ei. May Wells Jones, Susan Jennings { 95 } Judiciary Board The Judiciary Board is more tliaii tiic student couil at Mary Baldwin, for its [)riinary coiiccrii is seeing that the i(k ' als of the honor system are fulfilled hy each student in spirit and action. Living as members of a community it is necessary that we are responsible not to ourselves alone, but to an ideal higher than ourselves. With the honor .system as a way of life, each girl is responsible for her own actions, but she is honor bound to report her rule infractions. The principles of honor aiul coo|)er;iti()n be -onie a necessary basis for a suc- cessful nielhod of student government, thus enabling our lives to be more harmonious and helping us to reach our goals more successfulh . .Mauv a. ( ' . Johnson Vhuinnun, Jiidiriari Hoard Left to Hiyhl:.}. i,-A:iLMiiu, Mautiia Singi.f.takv, Favk I!aki;k, I.i.nda Kikkkkk, Haudaka Wh.mams, Mahv . . C. .I„ii.n .un. .Kn I ' m, Bkttv Allan, Susan IIoui-eh, Katiiehlne Scott .Jones, Ulivh 1{ogeks LLV MN ' DKLL, 4 96 } House Presidents ' Council The ten dormitory presidents meet twice monthly prior to house meetings to discuss mutual problems and ])repare announcements. The council has begun a new policy this year of turning over one monthly meeting to a session in which each house president reports on projects, problems, and the general spirit of her dormitory. The main concern of each house president is the happiness and well being of each in- dividual, as well as keeping the dormitory a smooth running, ha|)|)y and comfortable college home. Brucie Woods Chairman, House Presidents ' Council Sealed: X Standing: ANcv Simpson, Pf.ggy Saindk. SisAX Johnson, Betty Kelley, Buucie Woods, Kay Bobo US Shirley File, .Jane Gray, Doug Laughon, Puioh Meade 4 97 } !?t i : J MemoTial and Hilltop MEMORIAL First place in the freshman skit competition — Thursday night, Hghts off — Eleven-thirty, Ketty Belley — tea at three for Kola — little girl dress-up party — Vat ' s vith dis beep, beep, J. v.? — someone ' s scratching on Swindell ' s window — snowball fights with SMA. Nancy Stickley, Bitty Davis, Sally Swindell, Ann King, Anna Kate Reid, Diane Buitton, Lane Wuight, Betty Kelley HILLTOP M. B. C. don ' t look for more, we ' re the class of ' 6-1 — our freshmen were off to a good start — bridge and knitting needles — the quick cigarette before chapel — a rather low stomached Santa C ' laus — Mrs. Carr ' s popcorn-scented open house — hockey in the covered way — one stuffed phone booth — close calls with the electricians — a wonderful year. SisAN Hooper, Carolyn Mann, Shearer Troxell, Carol Wheeler, Sally Hagy ' , Tony Harrison, Ruthie Drewy-, Nancy Simpson { 98 Memorial Hill Top Jl JlllflllllllHIII! ' f)||(|)||)j|(|HHl)l!!!|l IBB McClung Delk ' s fire drill — Sam ' s leading Scarlet Rib- bons — filling stockings for children of the Efhe Ann Johnson Day Nursery — Mildred and her family at our Christmas party — Waverly ' s ghost stories — Sally Dorsey ' s love life — Martha IMinter ' s many L. D. ' s — cat food in the lounge — record hops in P. Engle ' s room — Betty Barr falling down the steps Ar.cr t ' X(;s dokm coixcil Left to Right: Kathy Sproul, Peggy Englp:, Mary Ruthehfoohd Mercer, Gene Anne Allred, Helen Downie, Emily- Tyxer, Brucie Woods, Jan Parker Sky High We whistle a liapp.v tune — sijook.s at lialloween — the Philosophers Club — election returns — a Christmas breakfast complete with gooey buns and snow — the Christmas candlelight service — 48 quarts of popcorn — snow ice cream — the sadness of thinking that Sky High won ' t be here next year. SKY HIGH DORM ( Ol N( H. Seated, Left to Right: Dahlena Sizemohk, Carolyn Haldeman, Mahcelle Rogehw, Liz Hughey, Standing: Left to Right: Jane GiLMEH, Shirley Fn-E, Linda Wyatt, .Ieuri Percival m « 1 Rose Terrace Frances favorite aiiiiiial —water gun fights at the Halloween party— Carolyn ' s IJIind Man ' s Bluff in the bathroom— Marion as Santa Claus — Judy and Marion in the snow— OOEY ' S BURIAL— burnt popcorn — Honey and Judy ' s return trip sunbath- ing in February — Mary ' s clothes out the window— Blakely House girls forever losing their kevs. ROSE TERRACE CHAPEL Continual bridge tournaments and visiting card sharks — Hanging remains of third place prize for dorm sing— A Spanish Santa Claus Public lounge for between class smokers — Escape from campus to Row e ' s Steak House — Love, loyalty, leadership, living. HOSE TKHRACE DORM COIINCIL Patty Liebert, Barbara Williams, Bkthy Evans, Suk Jordan, Catherine English, Kay Bobo, Marion Richakdson. IIonkv Bkssihk CHAPEL HOUSE COUNCIL Top liight Photo. Seated: Lou Lanieu, Kathehine Scott Jones, Susan Johnson, Linda hoLi-v, Fairfax Hardesty. Standing: Jo Brent Miller, Kent Seabury, Margie Woodson ]5KI,L llorSK Bell House A long walk, but well worth it — the altar — Sophomores ' party for their little sisters — Phi Gams vs. the Betas — Neilson, Neilson, why don ' t you clean up your room? — the apartment — Macon, we love you — Bill, the pill, and Steve, the peeve — not enough hot water — be kind to Betsy week — ] Iiss Traylor ' s notes — sunbathing on the upstairs porch — quiet hour?. •5 . f}ii, BEIX HurSE COUNCIL Ingkid Carlson, Hilde Wright, Macon Cle- MKNT, BeV GrEAR, JaNE Gray RIDDLE HOUSE COUNCIL Pat Hoffman, Birdie Sali.vas, Sandy Sytce.s, Frannie Wentz, Li.nda KiEFFEH, Peggy Saun- ders, Jane H. let, Happy Jver ■■CI 104 i- Karen Appleby, Dale White, Prior Meade, Anne Ponder, Kit Kavanaugh, Keene Roadman, Kathy Smith, Martha SiGLETAUY Mary Gregg Hardaway, Doug Laughon, Molue Hhkmet, Camile Head, Martha Butler, Ginger Wright SOUTH BAILEY Seniors, I ' m warning you! — no smoking in the suite — Miss Traylor after quarterlies hard cider celebration— election night enthusiasts — Cecelia and Bette to the tubs VMI— 1 T-Bird, 1 lOOSL, 1 Tli, 1 Buick. { 107 } .Irm |{i( ' ii MiDsoN, J(i Ann Samakas, Bktty Gakst, Bkttv ( Arri i ' a(;i,i Day Students Organization Everyone knows the day students after saniijling their homemade food and perked coffee in their lounge the week before Christmas. This is only one aspect of the many ways in which the day students participate in campus hfe. Several day students hokl offices on campus, are active in the Choir, the Christian Association and other organiza- tions. The day student is a vahd example of a balance between two environments united. N ational Student Association The National Student Association is a con- federation of student bodies of colleges in the United States. Member schools are kept in touch with other colleges, and trends of thought over the nation are exchanged. Each summer there is a national congress where views are expressed and student legislation is passed. Regional conferences are also held throughout the year to discuss area problems in addition to national policies. This year Mary Baldwin was represented at both the national conference, which was held at the University of Wisconsin in August, and the regional conference, which was held at Randolph-Macon Women ' s College in December. Lt ' J ' l tu Right: Sally Heltzel, Cauol x Clemmer, Peggy Engi.i Mak VVklls .Iones, Phebe Palmeu, ICmily Tvlkii, Mahgauet Thompson, Linda Dolly Board of Review The Board of Review schedules the meetings and programs of all campus organizations and must approve all money -making projects. The Board also plans the Friday assemblv programs and prepares the NEXT WEEK bulletin. The Club Carnival in October was organized by the Board of Review. Publicity for Academic Week was also a Board project. After evaluat- ing the procedures and the pro- grams of the various campus organi- zations, the Board awardeil the plaque for the best club to the International Relations Club. ■( 108 !■ International Relations Club A bulletin board of interesting news articles endeavoring to inform the student body of national and international events, has been an interesting project of the Inter- national Relations Club. Regular meetings consisting of discussions, panels, movies, or special speakers selected from the faculty, student body, and other sources, have, given members a better understanding of the people and affairs of other countries. The I. R. ( ' . also helped sponsor the Mock Election and di-scussions related to the Current Issues Lectures. I A i. Sa.moul), Page Putn. m, Eleanor Dunl Marv Nell Willlwis, Woo Shackelford Young Republicans Students for Kennedy-Johnson To provide an outlet for the expression of student jiolitical beliefs and to encourage student participation in national affairs, the Students for Kennedy-Johnson and the Young Republicans clubs were organized in the beginning of the school year. Both clubs worked with the Student Board in organizing and sponsoring the Mock Election in November. Literature about the parties and the candidates was distributed and speakers were invited to stimulate further interest and participation in politics. Beta Beta Beta A national honorary society, Beta Beta Beta ' s primary purposes are to stimulate an active interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Prior Meade and Kit Kavanagh became active members at the Nlarch Installation Ceremony. Left to Right: Kit Kavanagh, Shirley File, Prior Meade, Julie Campbell, Mahv Cloid Hamilton, Bev Grear 4 109 is Snili ' i : SrsAN .I(iii.vs in, Ann I ' oxdioh. Sfiiii(liiiy: Cauoi.vn Stoveh, ICmilv Tvj.Kii, SinnLKv Fii.K, Mahv Cloi ' I) IIamii.ton, Fhannik Wentz, Ann Dial, Iva Zeii.eii I ' I 1,1 V llMW, l.-iW KnlKRSON. .Mautiia MiMKii, IJiiiiiiE Sai.inaz Cotillion Club Social Committee Larry Klgart ' s IJaiid was tin- feature of tliis year ' s ( lirislmas Dance spimsored by tlie Colillioii ( ' liih. A concert was hekl the afternoon of the dance, followed by a buflFet supper. The decorations for the (hince centered around a theme of White Christmas . Approximately twenty large cedar trees surrounded the gym and one end of the dance floor was decorated as a large bay window through which a lighted Christ- mas tree could be seen. The highlight of the evening was a figure in which the officers and the executive committee of the club and their dates |)articii)ate l. Activities s|)oiisored by tiie Social Conniiittee this year have ranged from spontaneous parties in the Club to the gala May Day Dance. The Halloween ])arty in the Music Huilding provided harrowing experiences for all who attended. Whenever po.ssible the Social Committee has worked in conjuction with the Cotillion Club to plan activities for an entire week end. The Stonewall Jackson Hotel was the .scene of a very successful combo party on the night ])receding the Cotillion Chib Christmas Dance. The student body birthday party, held in the new dining hall, was one of the truly festive events of the year. Fine Arts Club The events sponsored by the Fine Arts Club have served to widen the cultural interests of the college community. Talks on oriental nnisic and modern art, a demonstration of S])anish dance, discu-ssions of literary works, and short dramatic productions were presented to the Fine Arts Club this year. Informal receptions for visiting King Series performers were held throughout the year to accjuaint members with these person- alities. Caholyn Stovei!, Kathv SiMiOUL, Martha Butlek, Katherine Scott .Jones 402 Workshop Although the members of the 402 Workshop keep the significance of the name a clcsely guarded secret, nuich is known of their work. The 402 Workshop group meets informally once or twice a month in Dr. Brice ' s apartment where meetings are often taped recorded. The members are fle licated to creative writing efforts and to critical analysis of these works. Members attended the jioetry festival at Hollins College in the fall. The highlight of the year was a meeting with Robert Speaight in March. Patty Liebert, Frances Wentz, Pat Fisher, Olivia Rogers, Brucie Woods, Dr. Bhice, Bette Allan, Linda KiEKFER, Suz Smith Seated: Judy McGhath, Happy Jukk. Standing: Judy Shannon, Lynnk Hp;athcote, Lynn Fuikhson, Sandy OzMUN, Betsy Fitch Seated: SuziK Palmeh, Jan Pakkeii, Bette Ai-len, Jean Umberoeh. Standing: Blair Kelsey, Ann Delk, Selma Dov ;, Sandy Sy-kes, Sally Hagy, Joann Brown, Joy Warren, Phebe Palmer, Judy Thompson, Tekry Lee Alexander, Brucie Woods, Sandy DiNGEss, Betty Kelley Club Committee Mackc machiiu ' s, music and mail makt- tlu ' c-liil) the center of Mary Haldwin activities. In order to make the club a more enjoyable and pleasant place in which to relax, the Club Committee supplies cards, straws and ash trays, and assigns one month of clean-up duty to each dormitory. New tables and chairs, new curtains, new mailboxes and side doors, a new drink machine that dispenses ice, and a new juke-box have made this year ' s clean-up job more one of pride than necessity. Eta Beta Pi Eta Beta Pi is neither a club nor a sorority; it is the name given the group of girls who work in the dining room. Hurrying to and from the kitchen in their yellow pinafores, the FAa Beta ' s add a bright note to every meal. This has been the first year that the head Eta Beta has served as the official dining room hostess. It has also been the year of the big move to the new dining hall and no one has appreciated the spaciousness and restful atmosphere more than the Eta Beta ' s. Choir The Choir is not only an inspiration to the whole school because of the music which it provides for chapel .services, it al.so serves as a spirit lifter for the Choir members them.selves. Daily rehearsals are a means of relaxing before dimier as well as giving neccs.sary practice for various programs jjcrformed both on campus and on tours. The Christmas concert, including R. Vaughn William ' s Magnificat, was recorded for a special Christmas Eve broadcast. In March the Choir presented a joint concert with the Princeton Glee Club in which the groups sang Hayden ' s Second Mass in C. Choir members also assisted in the spring production of Murder in the Cathedral . Fave Baker, Mary A. C. Johnson, Sally IIeltzel, M Y Wells Jones Hobbies and Club Craits mutual interest in various phases of handi- work and decorative arts brings girls together to share their skills and to widen their abilities in the Hobbies and Crafts Club. When the knitting wave hit in the fall, the Hobbies and Crafts Club, with the help of Mrs. Patch, the si)()iisor, inducted knitting lessons. During December the members made and decorated felt stocking for the Effie Ann Johnson Day Xursury. The club held a demonstration on the art of flower arranging in the spring. Burnett, Betsy Dicker.son, Iva Zeiler, Melissa Kimes, Jane Coleman One of the most vital anfl all encompassing of the campus organizations is the Christian Association. One of its aims is to plan programs and projects so that the interests of many students may be covered. With this in mind, the Christian Association offers students opportunities to work in Western State Mental Hospital and VSDB and to aid in the ])lanning of campus social life such as the F ' reshman Pajama Party, Peanut Week, and the Freshman-Faculty Picnic. Each year the Christian Association sponsors a campus stewardship drive which supports the World University Service and the Mary Baldwin School in Korea. This year working with the denominational organizations, study groups were planned which covered such topics as the Possible Causes of World War III and Christ and Culture. Religious Emphasis Week, led by Dr. Kenneth Foreman, was the culminating ])roject of the year. Bauuaua IIahuis Christian Association First Row: Mauy Hitiikhkooud Mkiiceu, Baubaha Harris. Second Row: Betty Cacciapaglia, Marlyn Wilkinson, (. akvl Smith, .Sally Hagy, Sally Livingston, Jkkki Percival, Honey Inglish. Third Row: Carpie Gould, Nancy Stickley , Mary Gregg Hardaway ' , Margie Woodson, Kay Bobo, Mahcelle Rogers, Betsy Evans, Marion Richardson. Fourth Row: Macon Clement, Frannie Wentz, Toni Harrison, Edie Mitchell, Ann Dial, K. thy Smith, Torciiy Briscoe, Jenny Stott, JL hgaret Harris i 112 }5 Left U) Right: Pagk Putnam, Sally Livingston, Betty McGlamkry Left ti) Right: Emily Wihsing, Edie Mitchell, Shirley File. Standing: Kam Bonfoey Westminster Fellowship The AW ' stmiiister Fellowshij) strives to make tin- C ' luirc-h a meaningful and vital part of the life of each Presbyterian stuilent. AVell-planned Sunday morning worship programs and attendance at arious denomi- national and interdenominational eonferenees have helped the group in their spiritual growth. Parties and night worships with groups from the Lexington and T ' liiversity of ' irginia Westmiiisler Fellowships ha ' e aihled diversilicalion to the year ' s ])rogram In- providing an opportunity- for e. eliange of ideas and experiences. Canterbury Club Members of the Canterbury Club are invited to question their lives in the li ght of Christian commit- ment. They are encouraged to take an active part in the work of the Eijiseojjal Cluireh by assisting in the Sunday School. Mr. Brooke, the club ' s chaplain, has held weekly afternoon teas at his home so that he could become personally acquainted with the club ' s members. Lenten discussion groujis had as their tojjic Ls the Episcojjal Church Deatl? This proved to be a very stimulating subject and led many girls to a more concrete understanding of the faith of the church. Wesley Fellowship Baptist Student Union The Methodist students on campus meet every Sunday morning at Cen- tral Methodist Church. The jnirpose of these gatherings is to give each j)articipaiit an o])|)ortunity to take an inward look ancl to find her ])lace in the Christian world. Sj)ecial programs this year included a joint meeting with the Lexington Wesley Fellow- ship in November and attendance at a model U. N. in Februarv. The Uaptist Student I ' liion is student led, church-related, and Christ- centered. It serves as a tie between the Baptist students and the local JJajjtist church. The objectives of B. S. I ' , are to promote s])iritual and moral growth of the individual, to promote evangelism and stewardshij) and to develo]) balanced Christian jjcrsonalities and a dee])er affirmation of faith. Members teach Sunda - School at V. S. D. B., have adoptecl- parents in the church, have Sunday School each Sunday and two meetings monthly. It is the church at work reaching out to its students Newman Club The Xewnian ( ' lub is a recently organized club for girls of the Roman Catholic faith. .Vlthough an im- mediate objective of the club has been the stimulation of a clo.ser relationship with the other denomi- national groups on cam])us, the prime ai m is the creation of a fuller under- standing of the Catholic religion. A series of discussions on various facets of religion have been the subjects of the monthly meetings. Attendance of a class led by Father McConnell and a special corporate communion have been the i)rojects of the club this year. Jenny Stutt, M milyv W Sealed: Betty Ca Standing: Martha Grant, [ 114 } Brisk autumn air . . . and the clash of hockey sticks — the spirit of competition and team unity — meeting the need for healthy bodies and mental relaxation. l! HbAI(A Jl-.AN Kl.UI President, licrreaiion A.s.sucialiiiii Recreation Association The Recreation Assofiation sponsors and coordinates the athletic program of the entire college. Each recrea- tional activity, whether it he hockey, softball, bridge, bowling, basketball, ])ing jjong, volleyball, tennis, a week-end at the Homestead, the R. A. Picnic or whatever, is organized with an emphasis on fun, relaxation, and sportsmanship. The R. A. Council made up of the R. A. officers, the clan anil individual sports leaders, a Campus Commentti re|)resentative, and freshmen dorm representa- tives meets monthly lo plan and organize the variou.s activities that it sjionsors during the school year. This year a riding representative was appointed to the Council so that this group might meet the expanding interests of the student body. fiecreafion Council ■ 1 AkJ 1 73 i 1 k F 11 H P p ■ I Bl j l i li mi ' w jm ' 1 Bh- h f; b • . ' -i ' ' { l i i I ■Br ' % . ..! HM .1 W hMflM fl 1 1 iiUMH 1 k wSM 99 S B Qil Eikr-. MJfl ()FFiri-:RS OF THK RECREATION ASSOCIATION Left tu Right: Caiuilvn S.MiTii, Anne Hog.siikad, Honey Bessike, Bobbie Jean Reid, Leah Nell Boston, Emily Tyleu •( 116 i Scotch and Irish Clans Spirited Scotch-Irish competition has helped make tliis an athletically exciting year. The R. A. picnic was held in October and amid much clamor and team spirit the freshmen and new faculty members received their clan bids. Clan leaders Anne Hogshead and Carolyn Smith enthusiastically prepared for the up-coming hockey season; cheerleaders were chosen, and the year was well underway. The fall season saw the Irish reign victorious in both Hockey and Volleyball, but January saw the Scotch win the victor ' s points in Basketball competition. ( ' i)UuLV-N Smith, Irixli Clan Leader Annk Hogshead, Scotch Clan Leader Cheerleaders .IciuDiiN, Nancy Smith, Helen Downie, Mahtv McDemtt, Ciieue Foye, Vicki Heid, Honey Inglish, Becky Chambers, Jackie Hiiidi.e, Byho Williams, Penny Abbitt, Km Vaughn, Becky Siielou, Ginny Hesdouffer 4 117 During exams the liec-of-the-Week eoiitest pro- vided an excellent o])p()rtunity for relaxation and a break in the long hours of studying. A bowling tournament, ping-pong and pool also provided recreational oppor- tunities through-out the year. The Bridge Tournament, held in April for the arm-chair athletes, was an exciting event for M. B. C. card sharks. The Spring Picnic and Student-Faculty Softball Game succes.sfully culminated th e vears activities. Hei-reational porl.s JOANN BhoU ' N, Vk.KA ( ' aHI, TiIOMAS Skyst Maky . nna McDi.. jn, .Jam. tiiLMi.ii, liuuuii, .Ii.a.n Iti.iu, .SuiiARKR TitoxELL, Sandy Welkku 4 118 )S h - . 4 - - A 1 S i A I lader, Anne. HoGsnt D, Smlih I W I I I I, M .11 II I I I II I w 1 H, Su Smith, Melissa K ANS, InUUIU ( AHLSdN. Sfnilld hlllC. BtTS E ANS, BuNNY WisHAKT, Anne Hogshead, Honey Bessibe, Terry Lee Alexandeu. Third liuic: Lindsay Breakell, Macon Clement, Carolyn Smith, Bit Shade Hockey October ami November saw the first of the Recreation Association ' s competitive clan sports get underway. Scotch and Iri.sh hockey enthusiasts came daily to practice. Amidst the heat of clan competition, Macon Clement, Irish Captain, and Anne Hogshead, Scotch Captain, carefully .selected forwards, half backs, full backs, and goalies. The two teams exercised and scrimmaged daily, each hoping to gain the victor ' s points for her clan. In two very exciting games, the Irish defeated the Scotch. The most skilled players from the two teams were selected to be on a varsity team which played inter-collegiate hockey with other Virginia women ' s colleges. Tennis Ham Richardson, Donald Dell, Donna Floyd, and Mary Jane Donnalley officially opened the new hilltop tennis courts on Parents ' Weekend. IVIen ' s and women ' s singles and a set of mixed doubles provided an afternoon of tennis enjoyment for the visiting players as well as the student and parent spectators. The Scotch-Iris tennis tournament was held in the fall, a ladder being set up for each clan. The victors of this clan competition played each other for the number one .seeded player of the school ' s challenge ladder. The two winners of the spring round robin participated in the Southern Women ' s Inter-Collegiate Invitational in May. Silver trophies awarded to the victors heightened a weekend of tennis fun. CaHUL N -XIaN.S, KmII.I Dl.lL.dKt Ham Richardson, ALua .Ia.ne Donnalley, Donna Floyd, Donald Dell i 119 ) • Riding f ' ri.sp October air ami a distant mountain ranj:;c set the scene for an afternoon of enjoyable ridinj; at Oak Manor. As a newly organized group, the Mary Baldwin riders have attempted to form a team which will represent the college in intercollegiate spring and fall horse shows. Naniv Kdwi:, Bkv Giikak, Janf. GunneMj, Cyndv Duhham Volleyball The volleyball season .saw heated clan com- ])etition. Lynn P ' rierson and Shearer Troxell busily placed their teams in hopes of victory. Although the games were close, the Irish received the victor ' s points. One of the exciting events of the season was the struggle between the students and the faculty which ended in a faculty victory. A special award assembly at which Jo Whittle, Lynn Frierson, Jane Gilmer, Catherine English, and Shearer Troxell received awards entled the season. I.YNN Feuerson ' , Scolcli Ciiptniri iiikI Sheahkh Tkoxeli,, Irish Captiiiii Basketball Basketball, the clan competition during the months of January and February, was headed by Terry Lee Alexander and Ann Delk, Irish and Scotch captains. Daily practices and hard workouts contributed to the Scotch victorv. Tehhy Lee Alexander, Sootoh Captain and . n N ' Delk, Irish Captain Soitball Providing an outlet for spring fever, softball took on a new significance this year. Bit Shade and Emily Tyler organized clan teams and helped maintain the high level of interest in .softball. Bit Shade, Irish Captain and F-mu.y Tyler, Scotch Captain 120 } Bktsy Evans, Dolphitn Pr,:iitle,it Dolphins Syiichnmizi ' d Seasons, llic thciiU ' of this year ' s Dolpliiii.s ' pageant, was the result of much hard work and diligent practice. A swimming club of twenty mem- bers, the Dolphins choose new members early in the fall and work throughout the months of November and December to perfect the production of their annual aqua pageant. It is directed anil proiluced by the members of the club, each girl participating in three numbers in addition to ])ainting flats, selecting music, and making costumes. Aside from this ])roject, various splash parties are sj)onsored tiiroughout llie year by the Dolphins. OFFICERS Betsy Evans President Rita Cooper Vice President JoANN BiiowN ' Secretary Liza Lou Laiud Treasurer EdIK MlRHKl,]., ' l( KV Bl HliKl.l,, Hkksk Kumondson Synchronized in any .v ?a.yrt t -!1 121 |C 4 122 )3 Creative ideas and the opportunity for self expression , . . ceaseless energy and hard work, the constant click-click of typewriter keys, preserving memories, informing students on campus events. A consliliilidiiMl jiiiicikIiiiciiI .slaliiif; ' llial { n- cdildrs ami hiisine.ss managers of the Caiupiis ( ' ommc)ils. IJu ' ESTofKi.vc, and Mis- rclliuti will he ai)|)iiiiilc(l by llic Board of Publications by February ' ) of each year, rather tlian by popular ballot as heretofore, was a step toward more eomjjeteiit student publications on the Mary Baldwin campus. ' J ' his amendmenl was drawn ui and proposed lo the StudenI Board by llie Board of I ' ublica- liotis. Composed of the present and past editors and business managers of the lliree student ])ublications, their facultx advisors, and the director of the News Bureau, the eti ' orls of llie Publications Board are direcled toward increasing the efficiency of the staffs of the publications and to coordinate and exchange information. .MaioXkli. Williams Si ' crt ' tar UkvKKLV (iHKAU Chairman Publications Board iefl to Itight: Bktsy BiiiiTON, Mahv Xki.l Williams, P. ttv Lilulut, liL (uiKAU, Kauk.n StniLTZ, Cou.nelia Je.nki.vs { 124 } As the literary magazine of the college. The Miscallany serves as the voice of the students. It contains their feelings, both serious and t ' Htertaining, in the form of short stories, poems and essays. This academic year witnessed a school-wide contest to encourage students in- terested in creative writing to submit original works for publication. These contributions were judged by the members of the 402 Work- shd]) who served as guest editors. Originating in 1899, The Miscellani has undergone many revisions in becoming the magazine it is today. This current year the magazine attained a new level of achievement by becoming a member of the Ass( ciated Collegiate Press. Pattv Liebkkt Editor ( ' l)ll.M-.LIA .Jl.NKUN Ilii.sincu Manager The Miscellany Seated Left In Riijht: Bahbaih Williams. Pittv Liebkht, .Ian I ' aiikkh. Slondinri. Left to Right: M utv I ' ahmklek, Bkttv ( a(( k apagli Dale Hahn, t ' ouNELiA Jexki.ns, Kllen Lvle, Phebe Palmkh, .Io Whittle, Siz Smith 125 ): • Business Manager 1361 BLUESTOCKING Bluestocking Staii Beverly Jane Grear Editor Carolyn Knox Mann.. .Jhi.iiiiexx Manager Eugenia Cogswell McCuEN Assistant Editor Ann Lee Alexander Literary Editor Elizabeth Pool Burton Ex Officio Vera Carl Thomas Activities Woo McCuen, Martha Nolde Ann Lee Alexander Administration Douglas Laugiion, Macon Clement Xeilson Peirce Athletics Anne Hogshead, Ingrid Carlson SuziE Bu RCH, Lynne P ' obes Classes Betsy Brantley, Jo Ellen Jennette, Nancy Ely Cornelia Jenkins Features Jill Morton, Martha Butler, Lou Lanier Julia Campbell Senior Scribblers Cecelia Flow, Laura Fox, Betty Garst, Patty Liebert, Barbara Williams Ann Dial Typists Mary Cloud Hamilton, Nancy Ely, Neilson Pierce Carolyn Mann, Lynn Butts. . . .Bminess Ellis Bullion, Becky Cannaday, Rebecca Chambers, Dee Dee Harper ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES Ukt.sv Bh.vntli-i, Doug Lmghon, Sisie Burch, Lynne Fobf.s, Jo Ellen Ji wh ' te, M. roN Clement ACTIVITIES M AHTiiA Xni.nE, Woo MrCuEN, M. HTH.4 BuTLEU, Ingrid Carlson, Neilson Peiuce, Cohnelli Jenkins 4. 126 } ETsy Burton, Ex Officio; Ann Lee Alexander, Literary FAlitor; Woo McCuEN, Assistant Editor Cecelia Flow, Laura Fox, Julie Campbell, Barbara Wilijams, Betty Garst, Patty Liebert SENIOR SCRIBBLERS For those who have dreamed, planned, and worked on this Bluestocking, the time between Spring Elections, 1960, and the Junior-Senior Banciuet, 1961, has passed nnich too quickly. Only memories remain. Layout.s, pictures, TV 6-6266, horizontal!, proportions, cro]) marks, retakes, deadlines, neglected studies, writing and rewriting, check marks and proof-reading are a i)art of llie ])ast. Somehow the pressure, the worry, the disappointments and the petty antagonisms are forgotten, but remembered is the spirit of working together in an attempt to capture in pictures and words the activities and the friendships which have made this such a vital, exciting, and meaningful year. Mr. Ted Riddle, our photographer, deserves special thanks for his boundless patience and cheerfulness. The staff would also like to thank Ir. Dixon and Ir. Wilson from Lang ' s Jewelers for their gracious cooperation and help with tJie theme. The editor ])ersonally woulil like to thank her parents for their patience and encouragement. Miss Fannie Strauss, our sponsor, for her unfailing interest and help, and to every member of the staff for her hard work and enthusiasm. TYPISTS Anne Hogshead, .Ann Dial, Mary Cloud Hamilton BUSINESS STAFF Lynn Butts, Carolyn Mann, Becky Chambers, Dee Dee Harfer, Ellis Bullion 4 127 Mahy Nkll Williams Business Manager Karen Sciiultz Editor Campus Comments All effort lias Im-cii imidi- during Iho 1960-61 session to inerease the value of Campus Comments, the college weekly newspaper, as a primary news channel in the Mary Baldwin community. Stories on Parents ' Day, the cornerstone laying of the Lyda Bunker Hunt Dining Hall, the new Ham and Jam, President Eisenhower ' s visit, and the May Court election have been among the big stories carried in this year ' s issues. Through editorials an attempt has been made to keep the student body cognizant and aware of campus, national, and in- ternational affairs and problems. Articles featuring members of the college com- munity have been published in an effort to present news behind the news. The weekly cartoons have been an expression of the belief that one who laughs, lasts, Beginning second semester, various under- editors assumed more responsibility in their individual departments. This has been in keeping with a move to make the staff a more smoothly-functioning unit. Campus Comments is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press, and the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. The Associated Col- legiate Press awarded Campus Comments First Class Honor Ratings for both semesters of 1959-1960. Vkra Caul Thomas, Cakvl Smith Harriet Murphy, Mary Ellen Smith, Barbara Isicson, Eleanor Poole, Sally I uphee, .Judy Gossett, Sandy Welker, Pat Hoffman, Bit Shade 4 128 } Mauv a. C. Johnson, Bette Allen Lacev Sanf()1!D, Martha Sinuletauv, Sandy Dingess Kaken Schultz Editor Mary Nell Willl ms B isiness Manager Bette Allan Associate Editors Mary A. C. Johnson j Martha Singletary Managing Editor Lacey Sanford Make-Up Editor Sandy Dingess News Editor Carly Smith Feature Editor Vera Carl Thomas Exchange Editor Dale Hahn 1 jj Cartoonists Ellen Lyle J Harriet Murphy Advertising Manager Pat Hoffman Circulation Manager Barbara Williams Head Typist Eleanor Dunlap 1 jj j Proofreaders Peggy Engle J Head Cartoonists: Dale Hahn, Ellen Lyle TypistK and Proofreaders, Seated: Barbaha Willums. Standini , Left to Riglit: liovK Baldwin, Eleanor Dunlap, Nancy Smith, Peggy Engle, Mary Anne Weiglein ' f 129 f 4 130 j- Excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra- curricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school — the honor of being selected for Who ' s Who, the excitement of the Laurel tapping ceremony. 8mra« Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award 1 .1 ae ' M i 1 f 3- Dr. Spencer pres-ciiis the Algernun Sydney Sullivan Award lo Itiith Carnegie Campbell Dr. Spencer jircsettts the .ilgernon Sydney Sulliran .{ward to Elaine Vaughn Sought by church aud community for her leadership and abihty, she resixnids with unfailing; (k-terminaiion and zeal. She has faithfully and etfeclively served the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Foundation, the King ' s Daughters ' Hospital, aud Hettie Bickl e and Suimyside Homes, the Woodrow Wilson Centeimial, the Com- munity Chest aud other causes, in addition to her work as Director of Massauetta Springs for the Presbyterian Sj ' nod of Virginia. For her con.scientious deptii of character in carrying through efficiently and success- fully a wide variety of activities, and for her responsi- bility as a Christian citizen who seeks no reward other than the privilege of service, Mary Baldwin College presents to an alumna of the Class of 1916 RUTH CARNEGIE CAMPBELL The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for 1960. Intelligence and integrity have been the keystones of her life at ] Iary Baldwin College. A deep interest in and understanding of others; a sense of balance — in- cluding a keen sense of humor; the courage of her convictions — these are the added attributes which have made her outstanding in the leadership she has assumed. Yet, her influence on the campus has been derived not so much from this position of leadership as from what she is herself. For these qualities of character and of spirit and for the cheerfulness and generosity with which she has given of her time and efforts to this college community, the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion is awarded to NINA ELAINE VAUGHN The New York Southern Society and Mary Baldwin College have jointly arranged for the presentation of two medallions at conmiencement each year to those who, because of the quality of their lives, are judged to be appropriate recipients of the award. While the award recognizes accomplish- ment, unselfish service is the fundamental principle, as this was the kej-note of the life of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, whose name the award bears. { 132 Mrs. Grafton presents Russell Scholar Award to Otey Uai inird Russell Scholar The Russell Scholar for 1960-61 entered Mary Baldwin College from the Thomas Jefferson High School in ]{ichinond, Virginia, as an Honor Scholar in 1957. In her freshman year she met the ex- pectations of the Scholarship Committee by making the highest average in her class and by being elected class president. She has continued to make outstanding grades and to serve as a student government officer in her so])homore and junior years. Next session she will be vice president of the student body. In recognition of her academic attainment, her character, and promise for the future, the faculty has conferred the title of RUSSELL SCHOLAR on OTEY HELM HAYWARD Mary Baldwin Honor Society Ann ' e Ci ' utis Am, ISDN Mmo- Ki.i.KN- ISh. I.iNDA LonsK Davis Km .abktii Chaighkad Engle A limited number of seniors are elected each May to membership in the Mary Baldwin Honor Society. Ahunnae members are invited to be present at the annual meeting which is held during the commencement sea.son. Newly elected members are initiated at this special meeting. In connection with the centennial celebration in 1942, the graduates of the university course of the Augusta Female SeiTiinary and Mary Baldwin Seminary were elected to the honor society. :| 133 The Laurel Society Bette Allan Olivia Rogehs For tlif jmrpose of recognizing outstanding leadership, the Laurel was established by a joint faculty-student coinniittce in the spring of 1958. Candi- dates are elected to the society on the basis of leadership, character, scholar- ship, and service. IJctte Allan has served as president of the Laurel. Five new members were added at the spring tapping in . pril. Baubaua .Jean Re Jane (mlmeu Rettv Kellev Kauen Scihltz (AiJOLVN ' Stoveh 4 134 } Who ' s Who One of the highest honors bestowed upon Mary Baldwin seniors is selection to appear in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations for this honor are made hy members of the Senior Class and are confirmed by the college adminis- tration. This year five seniors representing varied phases of achievement and service to the school were nominated and elected to this group. Elaborate questionaires covering such subjects as interests, hobbies, and personal taste were completed by these students and filed with the publisher. Ul.IVIA UoGKIiS, BrUCIE WoODS, NaN ' CY Si 1I - ' • 1 III ].LAN, OtEY HaVUAHI) •( 135 j5- ■4 136 } Memories of good times shared — the everyday life, the special exciting times, the traditional features, busy months of gaiety and fun, the May Court emanating the charm of Mary Baldwin students. College Marshals Jo BuiiNT Mii.i.i.u, Jam. (.inAV, C ' oknelia Jk.nkixs ' ;f 138 !• Chosen by her class for her beautj ' and poise, each marshal represents charm and grace to guests and visitors. The college ushers are selected by the marshals to serve with them at important school functions. The chief marshal, elected by the student Ixxly, serves as the official hostess of the college and co-ordinates the duties of the marshals and ushers. Although their function is important it is also enjoyable. Events which the marshals and ushers served as hostesses for this year included the laying of the cornerstone cere- mony for the L ' da Bunker Hunt dining hall and the visit of President Dwight D. Eisenhower to the Mary Baldwin ( ampus. Maiitii. Gay, Rita Cooi ' ku, .Jknnv Wh son. . .n. k Pondkh, Peggy Pk. zoi,d, Maugik Woodson, Piuoh Mkadk College Ushers 4 139 t ' - May Queen Olivia Rogers ' ■?■ ' ■ ' -A Peggy Penzold Senior Attendants 4 141 ) • Marcelle Rogers Junior Attendants ■4 142 Prior Meade -01 143 ) Sandy Dingess Sophomore Attendants i 144 j3- Margie Woodson Ann Dial 145 Helen Downie Freshmen Attendants Jeannie Umberger 4 146 XS ' Martha Mintek 147 October 27 . . . IKE DAY! 4 148 )3«- Big Sisters greet Freshmen Oru ' iitutioii Handbook Discussion CharterNight September Freslnna)! Sliits First Dai of Classes A St7i(lioiis Beginning Founder ' s Day Club Carnival Apple Day Ham and Jam Return October General Wedemeyer Laying of the Cornerstone Parents ' Weekend ■■ fl ♦ I ' erxufi ( ' (inilHiitiiiing Mock Election November Secllon Ilockei Tournament Thanksyivinij I ' acation the Positive Hour The First Snntr Fuciihy Student VoUeiihall Game December Decorating the Tree Day Students ' Open House Christmas Dinne Twas the Xiyht Before Christmas Little Sister Parti Ddljiliiiitf ' Pageant January Peanut Week Stnch ing for Exams Exams Teas Snowed in fjetween sem.esters Freshmen sign tlie lioiior jileilge Little lioi s Choir February Valentines ' Day Spanish Trip Arms and the Man ' Princeton ll( ' luiii)ux Kin ihanis Week St. i ' atnrk ' s Day March Scholarship Finalists Mrs. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Sj encer, Jn-ftice Douglas Opening of Hunt Hall April Spring Vacation Elections Spring Fever m Ma; Day, 1960 May Tennis Tournament Jun inr-Sen ior Banquet Registration Sun Bathing Packing Class Day June Alumnae Luncheon Baccalaureate 4 154 } A hurried trip down the hi 1 1 — contemporary cords, o new dress, the pouse that refreshes, the necessities of everyday life being met by friendly businessmen — the cooperation of Lang ' s Jewelers in making this yearbook possible. ADVERTISERS SCHWARZCHILD ' S Distinctive Clothing T Serving Mary Baldwin Students with the LATEST STYLES AND COLLEGIATE FASHIONS THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. THE CORNER DRUGSTORE Mary Baldwin Headquarters For Over Fifty Years MARY ' S RESTAURANT Real Italian SPAGHETTI PIZZA 108 South Augusta St. Dial 886-0611 ■( 156 )■ YOUR JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS for The Past Seventy-Five Years H. L. LANG AND CO. Staunton, Virginia MORGAN ' S MUSIC CENTER Larry Elgart snows Susan Johnson with Mr. Morgan ' s gift record CARL ' S PASTRY SHOP SpeciaUzhig in Birthday Cakes 34 North Central Ave. { 157 ROSEMARY SHOP YOUR YARN HEADQUARTERS (Instruction Available) Gifts for the Little Ones . . . and Women ' s Sportswear Styled by Rosecrest PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion THE FINEST IN FURS Known for Our Distinctive English Tweed Coats and Suits 105 E. Beverley Staunton, Va. QUICK ' S ICE CREAM NEWS STAND i 158 } TAXI Phone: TU 6-2326 T JONES TAXI SERVICE 5 and 7 Passenger Cars LEGGETT ' S Staunton ' s Most Complete Department Store Cosmetics - Accessories - Sportswear - Ready-to- Wear Shoes - Millinery - Lingerie - Gifts - Hallmark Cards Charge Accounts City-Wide Delivery THE DOORWAY TO A FASHION WORLD • • • NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Catering to the College Girl Staunton Virginia 4. 159 } Wm. P. Swartz, Jr. and Co., Inc. Institutional - Restaurant - School Supplies and Equipment p. O. Box 271 Roanoke, Virginia Telephone TU 6-9261 Established 1897 SCHMIDTS PRINTERY BOOK, JOB AND OFFSET PRINTING 124 E. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Sherwin-Williams Paints 15 N. 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Since 188B The STONE PRINTING and Manufacturing Company 116-132 North Jefferson Street- Roanoke, Virginia { 163 } Faculty and Staff Directory Mr. Marshall M. Brice, Woodward Apartments, Staunton, Virginia Miss Glenda Briscoe, 1727 Valley View Road, Diin- woddy, Georgia Mr. H. L. Bridges, I ' i ' iO Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Carl W. Broman, 14 Madison Place, Staunton, Virginia Miss Hannah Campbell, 411 Glen Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Miss Betty Carr, S.Sl Hermitage Court, Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. Dorothy B. Carr, 235 Kalorama Street, Staunton, ' irginia Mrs. Hume Carr, 426 Stonewall Avenue, Winchester, Virginia Miss Mary ' Swan Carroll, 402 Osage Place, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Fletcher Collins, Route No. 5, Staunton, Virginia Miss Betty Jo Courtney, 724 Gypsy Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mr. John B. Daffin, 114 Tarns Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. W. L. Davis, 224 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Mb. Horace Day, 306 Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Kenneth Donnalley, 348 Sherwood Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. George K. Doome, 306 North New Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Emily Farnham, 218 Fraser Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. J. E. Farrell, 1001 Selma Boulevard, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elva Fifer, 106 Williams Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Evelyn Garber, 225 Wayt Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. S. H. Garst, 1205 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Alan Geyer, 938 Donaghe Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Thomas H. Grafton, 708 Selma Boulevard, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton, 708 Selma Boulevard, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. W ' . p. J. Harman, Route No. 5, Staunton, Virginia Miss Marguerite Hillhouse, 122 North Jefferson, Staunton, Virginia Miss Ellen Holtz, 814 Parkview, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Paul Huffman, Weyers Cave, Virginia Miss Mary E. Humphreys, 112 Prospect, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Snowden Hunter, 1017 Selma Boulevard, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. John D. Hutchinson, Box 12, W ' WRC, Fishers- ville, Virginia Mr. William J. Kimball, 836 Mt. Elliott Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Waller C. Lescure, 122 Overlook Road, Staun- ton, Virginia ISIrs. Vega M. Lytton, 715 50th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Mrs. II. S. MacDiarmid, 221 East Beverley, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Andrew J. Mahler, 108 Easterwood, Staunton, Virginia Mr. James L. McAllister, Jr., Ridgemont Drive, Route No. 4, Staunton, Virginia Miss Ruth McNeii , 302 North New, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Karl F. Menk, 212 Hendren Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. a. S. Morgan, 309 Sherwood, Staunton, Virginia ] Iiss Dorothy Mulberry, 721 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio Miss Betty G. Myers, Woodstock, Virginia Mr. M. S. Nininc.er, Box 1035, Waynesboro, Virginia Mr. Gordon Page, 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Gordon Page, 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Mrginia Miss Elizabeth Parker, 3302 Lamar Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee Mrs. Alexander M. Patch, 325 Vine Street, Staun- ton, Virginia Miss Lillian Pexn ' ell, Guidance Center, Mary Bal-d win College, Staunton, Virginia ] Iiss Lillian Rudeseal, 407 Foreacre Street, Cornelia, Georgia Miss Bevehely Ruffin, 23-A North Market Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Hugh Schmid, 1611 North Augusta, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Ben H. Smith, 316 Vine Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Claude Smith, 473 Albemarle Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, 46 Ridgeview Road, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Sarah Spetz, 15 Academy Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. James T. Spillman, 310 Pleasant Terrace, Staunton, Virginia Miss Fannie Strauss, 315 North New, Staunton, Virginia Miss Mildred Taylor, 220 North Market Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Thomsen, 15 Academy Street. Staunton, Virginia Mrs. S. D. Timberlake, 172 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elese Thaylor, 125 College Avenue, La Grange, Georgia Mr. O. Asiiton Trice, Rose Hill Circle, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Herbert S. Turner, 315 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia ]Mrs. a. B. Valz, 11 Taylor Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. J. R. Vinson, 135 N. Coalter, Staunton, Virginia Miss Julia Weill, A])t. 403 Addison, loreland Street, Charlotte, North Carolina Mr. Julian E. White, 1611 Belmore, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Faith Younie, 18 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia ■{ 164 Student Directory Class of 1961 Elizabeth Bennett Allan (Bette), 1015 Chesterfield Avenue, Richmond, ' irginia Ann Orr Bartenslagek, Bellemonte Farm, Churchville, Virginia Anna Kathekine Bobo (Kay), Burnetta Driv e, Spartanburg, South Carohna Katherine Adams Bonfoey (Kam), Box 477, Staunton, Virginia Leah Nell Boston, 111 Camden Avenue, Versailles, Kentucky Suzanne Tanner Burch (Susie), 1019 Miller Street, Helena, Arkansas Elizabeth Pool Burton (Betsy), 1222 Jena Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Wendy Coleman, 1108 Falcon Road, Metairie, Louisiana Shirley Ann Corbin, 928 Ludbury Street, Staunton, Virginia Cecelia Woodburn Flow, 1012 Livingston Street, Arlington, 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 (Bev), 7700 Clarendon Road, Indianapolis, Indiana Nancy Dale Hahn, 866 Winyah Avenue, West Field, New Jersey. Jane Elizabeth Haley, 760 Ninth Court West, Birmingham, Alabama Mary Cloud Hamilton, 135 Dahlia Street, Denver 20, Colorado Nancy Barbara Harris, 3610 Plymouth Place, Lynchburg, Virginia Otey Helm Hay ward, 4207 Augusta Avenue, Rich- mond, Virginia Cornelia Lee Jenkins, 16 S. Carlen, Mobile, Alabama Mary A. C. Johnson (Mac), 12 Mont Alton Drive, Jamestown, New York M. Y Wells Jones, 400 Livingston Drive, Charlotte 7, North Carolina Elizabeth Blair Kelsey, 1072 .Algonquin Road, Norfolk, Virginia Patricia Jane Liebert, 1010 W. 47th Street, Rich- mond, Virginia Ellen Richardson Lyle, Route No. 2, Havre de Grace, Maryland Phebe Edgar Palmer, 14 Kenneth Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Janice Dunn Parker (Jan), Box 265, Davidson, North Carolina Mary Margaret Penzold (Peggy), 6911 Pinetree Terrace, Falls Church, Virginia Virginia Anne Ponder, 2730 Richmond, El Paso, Te.xas Barbara Jean Reid (Bobbie Jean), Westwood, Covington, Virginia Olivia Bishop Rogers, 5842 Falls Road, Dallas 25, Texas Mary Pierce Rowan, Waynesboro, Virginia. Mary Williamson Shackelford (Woo), Grassdale Farm, Spencer, Virginia Nancy Linn Simpson, 4413 Wythe Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia Katherine Randolph Smith, Ashland, Vir ginia Mary Elizabeth Vaughan Steffey, 417 Straith Street, Staunton, Virginia. Kitty Lou Tinnell, 2630 Longview . venue, Roanoke, Virginia Barbara Crandall Williams, 1109 Es.sex . venue. University Heights, Richmond, Virginia Joan Nelson Williams, 272 Woodlands . veime, Mobile, Alabama Mary Bruce yooDs (Brucie), 304 Boston Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia Class of 1962 Ap«j Lee Alexander, 302 Maple Avenue, Rocky Mount, Virginia Louise Davis Bryan, Staunton, Virginia. Martha Miller Butler, 27 Eton Court, Ramsey, New Jersey Betty Ann Cacciapaglia, 933 Donaghe Street, Staun- ton, Virginia Jane Lewis Coleman, 900 Sunset Drive, Lexington, Virginia Betsy Dickerson, 812 S. Jordan .V venue. Blooming- ton, Indiana Linda Louise Dolly, 306 Livingston Terrace, S. E., Apt. 8, Washington, I). C. Marion Ruth Drewry, 813 Parkview Avenue, Martinsville, Virginia IIachel Ann Ellis, Chesterfield, South Carolina Shirley Hamilton File, Boiling Hall, Goochland, Virginia Waldo Lynn Frierson, 4241 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama M.A.RTHA Jane Gay, 4331 Sussex Street, Lynchburg, Virginia Frances Jane Gilmer, 500 Whitehall Road, .Vnderson, South Carolina Jane Rittenhouse Gunnell, 3831 Franconia Road, Alexandria, Virginia ToNi Harrison, 504 W. Church Street, Lawrenceville, Virginia JoAnne Gertrude Helmer, 337 Atlantic Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Sally Olive Heltzel, 1677 Government Street, Mobile, Alabama Patricia Hoffman, Hanover Road, Upperco, P. O. Maryland Susan Upshur Hooper, 1008 Malvern . venue, Ruxton 4, Maryland Eleanor Bayler Horn, Churchville, Virginia. Susan Lunsford Jennings, 3164 West Ridge Road, Roanoke, Virginia Susan Ella Johnson, 206 Granville, Beckley, West Virginia Kit Kavanaugh, 3014 Maywood Road, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Betty Grace Kelley, 603 E. Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond 22 , Virginia Linda Lee Kieffer, 7408 Muirfield Road, Norfolk, Virginia Douglas Louise Laughon, 205 Ampthill Road, Richmond 26, Virginia Eugenia Cogswell McCuen (Woo), Route No. 6, Parkins Mill Road, Greenville, South Carolina Carolyn ISIann, CoUierville, Tennessee { 165 )2 Student Directory Mary Prior Meade, 102 College lload, Kiehinotirl, Virginia Edith Neilson Fay Pierce, 116 Midhurst Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland LuciNDA Brunilla Pina (Luly), Maria de Molina 6, Matirid, Espana. Judith Lynn Richardson, 838 Trout Street, Staunton, Virginia Marceixe Rogers, 645 N. Jefferson, Tupelo, Mississippi Bertha Alicia Salinas (Bertie), Comonfort No. 895 Nte. Torreon, Coahuil, Mexico Elizabeth Lacy Sanford, 906 River Road, Newport News, Virginia Kent Watkins Seabury, 8309 16th St. Silver Spring, Maryland RoTRAUT Ilse Siehe (Rola), Prinz-Georg-Str. 53, Duesseldorf, Germany Mary Brown Stone (Bonnie), 944 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Virginia Carolyn Elizabeth Stover, 111 Butler Street, Staunton, Virginia Sally Swindell, 909 St. George ' s Road, Baltimore 19, Maryland Sandra Lee Sykes (Sandy), 500 Maycox Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Vera Carl Thomas, 153 Church Street, Mount Airy, North Carolina Emily Christine Troxell, 104 Macmurdo Street, Ashland, Virginia Frances ] L y Wentz, 4388 Yacht Club Road, Jack- sonville, Florida Carol Roberta Wheeler, 73 Cedar Avenue, Balti- more, Maryland Sara Dale White, 730 E. ]Maine Street, West Point, Mississippi Josephine Edmonds Whittle (Jo), 804 Orchard Hill, S. E., Roanoke, Virginia Marlyn Frances Wilkinson, Jokesville, Virginia Mary Nell Williams, 2219 Milam Street, Amarillo, Texas Jennifer Lynn Wilson (Jenny), Port Republic, Virginia Virginia Camden Wright (Ginger), Route No. 4, Bedford, Virginia IvA Hards Zeiler, 201 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Maryland Class of 1963 Terry Lee Alexander, 1008 Duncan Street, Ashland, Virginia Gene Anne Allred, 3922 S. P Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas Leonora Ruth Araneo, 4731 Eton Lane, Jackson- ville, Florida Helen Kathryne Arrowood, 135 Brookhill Road, Shelby, North Carolina Faye Virginia Baker, 209 Jackson Street, Monroe, Georgia Judith Collins Bastian (Judy), 620 Vallamont Drive, William.sport, Penn.sylvania Patricia Campbell Beuhy, 1604 E. Dean Road, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Dorothea Louise Besstre (Honey), 2563 Wood- bourne Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky Janet Lee Bi.sh, 332 Miller Street, Winchester, Vir- ginia Jancy Joyce Blood, 1445 Nicholson |{oad, Jackson- ville, Florida Ann Harrison Booker, 1803 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 20, ' irginia Elizabeth Ayers Brantley (Bet.sy), Hillcrest, Troy, Alabama Norma Lindsay Breakell, 342 N. Princeton Avenue, Swart hmore, Pennsylvania Diana Lee Bhitton, 3813 Dover Road, Windsor F ' arms, Richmond 21, Virginia JoAnn Brown, 2324 Piedmont lload, Charleston, 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 Lucy Rebecca Cannaday (Becky), 2734 Sharon Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Elizabeth Ingrid Carlson, 303 Goodwood Gardens, Baltimore 10, ] Liryl and Lilly Clark, 4136 IcFarlin, Dallas 5, Texas Susanna Holland Clark (Suzie), March Hare Road, Richmond, Mas.sachusetts Anne Macon Clement, 208 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia Elizabeth Louise Cooke, Edgehill Lovingston, Virginia Rita Ellen Cooper, 11 Penbryn Road, Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania Jane Higgins Coulbourn, 405 Katherine Street, SuflFolk, Virginia Elizabeth Anne Craddock, 2205 Beverly Hights, Altavista, Virginia Frances Gibdon Davis (Bitty), 720 Cassell Lane, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Ann Steven Delk, Lovingston, Virginia E.MILY Delthloff, 1347 Itoosevelt Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York Ann Louise Dial, 2453 Shades Crest Road, Vestavia Hills, Birmingham, Alabama Sandra Leigh Dingess, Box 23 Rensford Star Route, Charleston, West Virginia Eleanor Brabson Dunlap, 115 North Street, Darling- ton, South Carolina Sally Elizabeth Dupree, 1047 Park Blvd., Baton Rouge, Louisiana Ele. nor Reese Edmundson, 517 Wat tern Crescent, Norfolk, Virginia Nancy Ely, 7 Riverside Drive, Roswell, New Mexico Margaret Drake Engle (Peggy), 147 York Street, Chester, South Carolina Carolyn ] L rie Epperson, 3101 Evergreen Lane, Roanoke, Virginia Elizabeth Wallace Ev. ns (Betsy), 410 Lakewood Drive, Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth Senhen Fisher, 3671 Richmond Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida Patricia Fisher, 5503 Boxhill Lane, Baltimore 10, IVIaryland Betsy Ann Fitch, 405 Brookside Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Ly ' nne Fobes, 23 E. 71st Street, Lidianapolis, Indiana 4 166 1 Student Directory Sharon Lynn Foye, 124 Irvin Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania Ann Terry Geggie, 72 Hollywood Avenue, Hamilton, Virginia Roberta Bruce Gill, 100 Middle Street, Portsmouth, Virginia Mary Carpenter Gould (Carpie), 8.512 Riverinont Drive, Richmond, Virginia Martha Schityler Grant, 128 AVythe Crescent Drive, Hamjjton, Virginia Carolyn Louise IIaldeman, 165 La Salle Avenue, Hami)ton, V ' irginia Holly Keith Hanson, 954 Willington Road, Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania Mary Gregg Hardaway, 617 Burcher Road, Newport News, Virginia Margaret Larve Harris, 101 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, MartiiLsville, Virginia Anne Harfield Hogshead, 271 West Main, Newark, Delaware. Ella AL rgaket Hornbarger (Margie), Dogwooil Hill, Hot Springs, Arkansas Elizabeth Carruthers Hugiiey, 1414 N. Virginia, El Paso, Texas Ava Nell Inglish (Honey), 416 La Jara Blvd., San Antonio, Texas JoANE Jackson, 1724 Mn ' m Street, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Nanette Gene Jarrell, 304 9th Avenue, N., Texas City, Texas Katherine Scott Jones, 1623 Westover Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia Sue Ann Jordan, 112 Gatewood, San Antonio, Texas Kackie Kight, 5 Circle Drive, Malvern, Arkansas Melissa Frances Kimes, 11431 Memorial Drive, Houston, Texas Ann Robinson King, 3801 Jackson Blvd., Birming- ham, Alabama P lizabeth Duncan Kihkpatrick (Liddy), Route No. 4, Culpeper, Virginia Elizabeth Louise Laird, Meade Street, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Emmy Lou Lanier, Foxrun Farms, W ' oodburn, Kentucky Frances Carson La Nieve, 2838 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee LiBBY Linn, 469 W ' . 63rd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Judith Ann Lipes, Route 33, Box 1, Salem, Virginia Sarah Lewis Livingston (Sally), 54 Linden Avenue, Ham])ton, Virginia Nancy Lee Longstreet, 25 Country Club Drive, Greenville, South Carolina Eleanor Glasgow McCown, 22 Frazier Street, Staunton, Virginia Mary Anna McDermon, Lee Grant Avenue, Appo- mattox, V ' irginia Betty Brook McGlamery, 2310 York Road, Roanoke, Virginia Judy Mathews McGrath, 4910 Cole Road, Memphis, Tennessee Mary Jane McGrath, 212 River Road, Warwick Branch, Newport News, Virginia Peggy Mapp, 34 Willway Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Irene Feraba Mathias, Route 3, Staunton, Virginia Mary Rutherfoord Mercer, 4107 Exeter Road, liichmond 1, V ' irginia Anne ] Iii)dleton, 5004 Elsmere Place, Bethesda 14, Maryland Jo Brent Miller, Leech Court, Glasgow, Kentucky Katherine Lynn Miller, 23 Cleveland Street, Bergenfield, New Jersey Edith Johanna Mitchell, 711 Forest Dale Drive, Mobile, Alabama Susan Gail Moore, Box 205, Davidson, North Carolina Lucy Ann Morris, 526 11th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia JtTLiA Davidson Iorton, 1604 Loudon Heights Road, Charleston, VV ' est V ' irginia Harriet Josephine Murphy, Route 2, Fincastle, Virginia Robbie Jean Nelson, 62 Turlington Road, Newport News, Virginia Gretchen Gale Palmer, R. F. D. 4, Box 385, Roa- noke, Virginia Mary Thedford Parmelee, 85 Norwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Jerri Beth Percival, 1329 Pine Bluff, Malvern, Arkansas Julia Iargaret Pond, 724 Riverview Drive, Suffolk, Virginia Dorothy Page Putnam, 1331 W ' oodlawn Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina Anna Kate Reid, 610 Hickory, Arkadelphia, Arkansas Marion Laid Richardson, 2017 Park Avenue, Rich- mond, V irginia Mary Blackwell Roberts, 201 Cameron Street, Alexandria, V ' irginia Nell Boone Rogers, 6101 Park Aveiuie, Ff)rt Smith, Arkansas Waverly V ' irginia Rogerson, Box 724, Marion, Virginia Susan Graham Sale Montevideo Ashland, Virginia Jo Ann Samaras, 233 Sycamore Street, Staunton, V irginia Susan Rea Savage, 106 Shady Brook Lane, Prince- ton, Virginia Anna Marie Scott, Presbyterian Home, Lynchburg, Virginia Anne Bitner Shade (Bit), 510 Tnckahoe Blvd., Richmond, Virginia Rebecca Dudley Shelor, Floyd, Virginia Martha Demaria Singletary, 71 Rock Creek Drive, Greenville, South Carolina Carolyn Reed Smith, 16 College Hill, Woodstock, V ermont Caryl Ann Smith, 1385 Belvedere Avenue, Jackson- ville, Florida Maryellen Smith, 415 Oaklawn Avenue, Winston- Salem, North Carolina Suzanne Smith, Daily Lane, Irvington, New York Katherine Sproul, Nliddlebrook, Virginia Nancy V ' irginia Stickley, 2270 Sharon Lane, Char- lotte, North Carolina 4 167 1? Student Directory Virginia Louise Stott (Jenny), 308 Seneca Road, Richmond, Virginia Judy Thompson, 5701 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia Anne Sheaker Troxell, 104 MacMurdo Street, Ash- land, Virginia Emily Thomason Tyler, Sherwood Forest Charles City, Virginia Jane Ellen Vaugiian, 57 Algonquin Road, Hampton, Virginia Judith May Vogt (Judy), 50 Hillside Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jersey Susan Smith Welker, 33, 2 Oriole Drive, Louisville, Kentucky Alice Rebekah Wilcox (Becky), 9831 Meadowbrook Drive, Dallas, Texas Emily Cox Wirsing, 2624 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Barbara Russell Wishart, 510 Park Avenue, Tow- son, Maryland Margaret Kathryn Woodson, 255 McCully Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Julia Lane Wright, 159 Lewis Avenue, Salem, Virginia Linda Gibbons Wyatt, 300 Rittiman Road, San Antonio, Texas Class of 1964 Frances Pennington Abbitt (Penny), Appomattox, Virginia Suzanne Marie Ackerman, 4309 Stuart Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Bess Louise Alexander, 10624 S. Smallwood Street, Downey, California Sarah Louise Alley, Box 525, Tazewell, Virginia Karen Appleby, 2180 Fourth Avenue, Bay City, Michigan Mary ' Ann Appleby, 1218 Rennie Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Betsy Belle Ayres, 516 Mortimer, Sturgis, Michigan Virginia Hope Baldwin, Lidian Brook Road, Gar- rison, New York Betty Lou Barnes, Ridgewood Road, Bassett, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Baughan, 7 Jamison Road, Luray, Virginia Gay Anne Best, Charlotte Circle, Clinton, North Carolina Harriet Burns Bonnett, 622 Castano Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Sarah Catherine Brennan, 3735 Grovedale Place., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Rebecca Anne Bryant (Becky), 17 North Star Drive, Morristown, New Jersey Senah Anne Buchanan, 204 Parkway Road, Bristol, Tennessee Mary Ellis Bullion, 5411 Edgewood, Little Rock, Arkansas Vicky Burrell, 128 Brookhaven, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Julia Ruth Carrington, 319 Main Street, Oxford, North Carolina Katiierine Rawes Cartmell (Kay), 183 Maple Street, Clarksdale, Mississippi Rebecca Duke Chamhehs, Box 268, Rogersvillc, Tennessee Susan Carolyn Clemmer, 4714 Long Leaf Hills Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina Margaret Keumeen Cole, 506 Chandler Circle, Richmond, Virginia Mary Charlotte Coleman, 212 Seneca Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania Anna Belle Collins, 4021 Forest Lane, McLean, Virginia WoRTLEY Crowe Davis, 25 N. Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, Virginia Catherine Cristin Del Papa (Cathy), 702 Prospect Hill Drive, Martinsville, Virginia Jan Dennis, 1109 E. Dulse, Tyler, Texas Jackie Diamond, P. O. Box 606, Clarksdale, Mississippi Sally Hull Dorsey, 117 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Selma Dove, 403 Clara Street, Monroe, North Carolina Glenn Ellen Downie, 3666 Upton Street, N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Helen Kelsey Downie, 5517 Stonewall Road, Little Rock, Arkansas Cynthia Anne Durhan, 3420 Meredith Lane, Co- lumbia, South Carolina Virginia Watson Eason (Ginny), Myrtle Bower, Tarboro, North Carolina Victoria Freeman Ellis, (Vicky), 1406 Brookland Parkway, Richmond, Virginia Catherine Darnall En(;lish, 1550 Catalonia Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida Beverly Jane Estes, 1924 Hanover Avenue, Rich- mond, Virginia Melissa Lee Evans, Route 2, Box 374-A, Richmond, Virginia SusANNE Pearman Eve (Sue), Breezy Knoll, Paget, Bermuda Stewart Lyons Fair, 507 South Columbus, Louisville, Mississippi Norma Katiierine Farrar, Box 943, Pearisburg, Virginia Alice Grace Farrior, 365 S. Ridge Street, Southern Pines, North Carolina Anne Fisher, Box 366, Elizabethtown, North Carolina Judy Floeter, 836 Kuhlman Road, Houston 24, Texas NicoLs CoMPTON Fox (Niki), 109 E. Curtis, Chester, Virginia Cynthia Rowe Freeman, Argyle Heights, Fredericks- burg, Virginia Lucia Stephanie George, 102 W. William, Salis- bury, Maryland Gaye Glover, 111 Capers Street, Greenville, South Carolina Sarah Ursula Goerner (Sally), 3829 Chevy Chase, Houston, Texas Judy Anne Gossett, 3916 Gillon Avenue, Dallas 5, Texas Nancy Gourley, 2531 Ohio Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Kathryn Ellen Green, 1736 Woodland Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina Mary Paula Greenlee, 4511 19th Street, Lubbock, Texas Sandra Elizabeth Grisham, 65 E. Parkway North, Memphis, Tennessee 4 168 )Cv Student Directory Sarah Margaket Hagy, 211 Third Street, West, Radford, Virginia Nancy Fahifax Hakdesty, 3507 Carolina Avenue, Richmond ' ii, Virginia Alleen IVIakie Harper, HIS Warfield Road, Rich- mond, Virginia Sarah Vining Head (Baba), 315 Murphree Street, Troy, Ahibama Jane Gregory Heywood, 1116 13th Street, Hunting- ton, West Virginia Cheryl Elaine Hoffman, i ' iS ' i Hastings Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina Laurie Katiiry ' n Holurook, 1446 Pueblo Drive, Pittsburgh ' 28, Pennsylvania Emily How HoLLOWAY, 1693 Overton Park, Memphis, Tennessee Eveline Williams Holt (Molly), Wharton, London Bridge, Virginia Laurie Tay ' lor Hurt, 1900 Sterling Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Katherine Irvin, 1320 Krise Circle, Lynchburg, Virginia Barbara Rose Isicson, 3232 S.5th Street, Arlington, Virginia Mary ' Claiborne Jarratt, Box 233, Floyd, Virginia Jo Ellen Jennette, 1313 Rhem Avenue, New Bern, North Carolina Margaret Jones, 2963 Robin Road, Memphis, Tennessee Juleane Elizabeth Jorgensen, 2413 Medina WXy, West Palm Beach, Florida Mary Boisseau Juer (Happy), 1112 Oakridge Road, Petersburg, Virginia Mary ' W ' allace Kerr, 111, Calumet, San Antonio, Texas Ann Elise King, 2902 Noyes Avenue, S. E., Charles- ton, West Virginia Jane Douglass Kinnaird, Boonesboro Road, Win- chester, Kentucky Gratia Kiracofe, Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Blair Lloyd Lambert, 1339 Monterey Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Linda Gilchrist Leeds, 161 Ellison Avenue, Bronx- ville. New York Beverly ' Campbell Leetch, 253 AVellington Road, S., Garden City, New York Jane Honey ' Lemon, 4224 Ridgehavcn Court, Fort Worth, Texas Frances L ' Engle, 5135 Pirates Cove Road, Jack- sonville, Florida Sarah Louella Lingham, 628 Thorn Place, Mont- gomery, Alabama Billie Carol Litton, 104 Riverside Drive, Green- wood, Mississippi Mary Frances Lovelace, Dogwood Lane, Bedford, Virginia Mary Wyatt McCallum, 4108 Gwynne Road, Memphis, Tennessee Elizabeth Simmons McClung (Bibi), 215 Chestnut Street, Salem, Virginia Martha Alice McDevitt, 5500 7th Street, South Arlington, Virginia Helen Boyd McHenry, Box 498, Lexington, Virginia Constance McKenzie, 1820 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn 26, New York LenoreKimbrough McLean (Kim), 405 East Adams, Greenwood, Mississippi Mary Carleton McRae, 120 Shadyside Drive, El Dorado, Arkansas Patricia Diane Martin (Patty), 1 Winding Brook Drive, Larchmont, New York Mary ' Augusta Messer, 306 Country Club Lane, Galax, Virginia Christine Wehrle Miles (Chris), 12 Twin Circle Drive, Westport, Connecticut Pamela Ann Milliken (Pam), 31 Heathwood Circle, Columbia, South Carolina Martha Minter, 840 Sayles Boulevard, Abilene, Texas Carol Rose Montgomery, 303 W. Walnut Street, Johnson City, Tennessee Virginia Leslie Morton (Jill), 4249 Southcrest, Dallas 29, Texas Martha Dillon Murchison, 150 N. Union St., Concord, North Carolina Bette Eugenia Murdoch (Jeane), Box 29, Barium Springs, North Carolina Nancy Jane Nelson, Quarters J., Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida Anne Langhorne Nimmo, 249 Taylor Avenue, Salem, Virginia Sandra Elizabeth Ozmun (Sandy), 3707 Durhill, Houston 25, Texas Ellen Elizabeth Page, 107 Vermont Avenue, Lynch- burg, Virginia Susan Maxfield Palmer, 14 Kenneth Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Eleanor Young Poole, 315 E. Fillmore Street, Petersburg, Virginia Priscilla Lenore Porter, 3535 Park, Jacksonville 5, Florida ] Iartiia Gregg Price, 5513 N. 32nd Street, Arlington, Virginia Betty ' Evans Puckette, 3246 Downing Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia Ann Clark QuiNLEN, 4151 Tuckahoe Lane, Memphis, Tennessee Rebecca Clement Quinn, 2626 Richelieu Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia MoLLiE LuciNDA RiiEMET, 1015 Hopsoii, Sherman, Texas Victoria Ann Reid (Vickie), 1930 Grandin Road, Roanoke, Virginia Emmie Sam Riddle (Muff), 4230 W ' estmorelantl, McLean, Virginia Jacqueline Virginia Riddle (Jackie), 1513 Brook- land Parkway, Richmond, Virginia Nancy Lewis Rowe, 442 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia Virginia Lee Royster (Ginny), 2233 Buford Road, Bon Air, Virginia Anita Carol Saffels, 913 Concord Road, Tallahassee, Florida Frances Anne Sanders, 3811 Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Sarah Anne Sanders (Sally), 2502 Anderson Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina Joan Reese Saunders, 217 W. 30th Street, Richmond, Virginia 4 169 Student Directory Clare Theresa Saxon, 4.50 S. Goodlott, Memphis Tennessee Ann Ratliff Sexton, 3845 S. Cove Drive, HinninK- ham, Alabama Pickett Shannon (Judy), 314 Chestnut Street, Cam- den, South Carolina Mary Lynn Shelor, 2606 N. Trenton, Rushton, Louisiana Phyllis Larrie Short, 923 Monument Avenue t redericksburg, Virginia Darlena Sizemore, Box 472, Pineville, West Virginia Ann Carolyn Smith, 211 Riverside Drive, Newport News, Virginia Nancy Jane Smith, 2408 Hartford iload, Austin 3 Texas Elizabeth Jane Stone (Betty Jane), 1123 West Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Mary Louise Stuart, 1,55 N. Ilaardt Drive, Mont- gomery, Alabama Martha Jane Tanner (Janie),3400 Pine Ridge Road Birmingham 13, Alabama Anne Walton Thompson, Route 3, Box 340, Sa- vannah, Georgia Elizabeth Hart Thompson (Libby), 206 Williams Street, Lake City, South Carolina Margaret Lee Thompson, 195 Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Virginia Anna Frances Tipton, 6 Woodside Avenue, Green- ville, South Carolina Anna Camp Tolley, 220 James River Drive, Newport News, Virginia Eleanor Jean Umberger, 3128 Woodlawn Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia Emalyn DeLay Vaughn, Rockv Mount, Virginia Martha Carol Vogel, 314 Lexington Road, Rich- mond 26, Virginia Edith Merian Von Glahn (Mimi), 1808 Sha lowiawii Street, Jacksonville, Florida Joan Carolyn Vyverberg (Joanie), 4444 Broailway, Indianapolis, Indiana Sandra Louise Walker (Sandy), 2200 Kinloch l{oad, Louisville, Kentucky Lynette Hightower Warner (Lyn), 309 Clark Drive, Rome, Georgia Anne Miller Warren, 3443 Landon Street, Lvnch- burg, Virginia Joy C_oleman Warren (Jo), Box 108, Dalhgren, Virginia Diane W ' arthen, 1509 Clayton Avenue, Lvnchburg, V irginia :Martha Ruth Watt, 39 Riverside Drive., Greenville, South Carolina Deanna Sue Weaver (Dee), 213 Hendry Street, Sandusky, Ohio Mary Anne Weiglein, 706 Beacon Street, St. Albans, West Virginia Jean Vaughan Wells, 629 Chestnut Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia Penelope Anne Wev (Penny), 11209 Lake Avenue, Cleveland 2, Ohio Sandra Whately, 1019 Perr iiiont Avenue, Lynch- burg, Virginia Elizabeth Byrd Williams, Meadowbrook Heights, Charlottesville, Virginia Tracy Witchell, 4314 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallas, 1 exas RossALYN Fo.sTER W oLEVER (Rossie), 315 66th Street, Newport News, Virginia Judith Ann Work (Judy), 2604 Flemington Road, N. E., Atlanta 6, Georgia V ' estina Elizabeth Zimmerman, Cameron, South Carolina 4 170 LIBRARY OF MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE top o- o- = =