Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1962 volume:

iARY BALDWIN COLLEGE D O 51538 BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON VIRGINIA. BLUE STOCKING EDITOR - EUGENIA McCUEN - BUSINESS MANAGER - REBECCA CANNADAY LIBRARY OF (UADV DAI nUHIM OAI I CPC The Quest for truth . . . The Essence of the Liberal Arts Program Achieved with meaning and awareness of the values of the past . . . while preparing a woman for the challenge of the century. In this quest . . . MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE guides her young women to think . . . to learn . to question ■ H. v ■ ■ ■ ■ to work ; - l c s °ofc 2 s to accept responsibility to appreciate . . to widen horizons. DR. SAMUEL REID SPENCER, JR.: ■I - through his clarity of vision and his practicality of mind, the ideals of Mary College are strengthened and her hopes be come realities. In recognition and appreciation of his able and devoted service, his personal concern for the academic community as well as for the individual student, it is eminently fitting that the 1962 BLUESTOCKING be dedicated to this un- derstanding and determined man, the worthy ■ administrator who, through his program of New Directions, has shaped the destiny of Mary Baldwin College. In an era when science and technology are of primary concern for the survival and well-being of mankind, the small liberal arts college is under constant attack from those who emphasize specialization. To meet the challenge of a scientifically oriented world, the liberal arts college must have a well-defined yet flexible policy which it strives to follow. This book is attempting to express the editor ' s understanding of the purpose of Mary Baldwin College in the hope that these goals may be assimilated and consciously understood by the alumnae, the administration and the student body. To succeed one must know his direction; and to succeed in education is a primary necessity, for igno- rance is a burden modern society cannot afford. With man ' s future depending on his ability to master his own mind, the cultivation of the skills and techniques that are basic to all human achievement is his only salvation. Mary Baldwin College has accepted the challenge as impressed on her seal: NON PRO TEMPORE SED AETERNITATE — NOT FOR TIME BUT ETERNITY. Opportunity to question . . . Page 22 - 33 Judiciary Board Religion, Philosophy, Sociology Chapel Choir Christian Association Development of an increasing ability Pages 46 - 57 English Board of Publications BLUESTOCKING CAMPUS COMMENTS MISCELLANY An administration characterized by Pages 14-21 President and Vice-President Board of Trustees Deans Administrative Staff A microcosmic view . . . Pages 34-45 Student Government Association Economics, History, Political Science Visiting Scholars Current Issues Languages Science and Mathematics Honoraries An experiment in living . . Pages 68-143 Psychology and Education Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class Who ' s Who House Presidents Social Activities May Court Advertisements . . . Page 158 Index Epilogue Appreciation and understanding Pages 58 - 67 Drama Music Art King Series Marshals and Ushers Emphasis on the growth Pages 144-155 Physical Education Recreation Association Scotch and Irish Clans Athletic Captains Dolphins Eta Beta Pi J . mm At Mary Baldwin College: An administration characterized by capability, interest and concern m Joseph W. Timberlake, Jr. Vice-President Samuel R. Spencer, Jr. President BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees coordinates all aspects of the Mary Baldwin College community. Attending semi-annual meetings are the maximum of thirty members with the president of the col- lege serving as an ex officio membe r. Two-thirds of the board are synodical trustees; one-third are alumnae trustees who serve as coordinators between the relations of the college and alumnae. Edmund D. Campbell Chairman Frcm lei!: Mrs. Charles A. Holt III. Miss Elsie M. Rosenberger. Mr. Edmund D. Campbell. Mrs. Robert H. Moore. Dr. Samuel R. Spencer. Jr.. Mr. Harlan Betts. Mr. W. W. Sproul. Dr. Albert R. Gillespie. Mr. Eldon O. Wilson. Dr. John W. Thomas. Mr. C. P. Nair. Mr. Willard L. Lemmon. Rev. William H. Foster. Jr., Dr. Richard R. Potter, Dr. James G. Leyburn. Mr. Richard H. Clemmer. Mr. Charles P. Lunsford. Mr. W. Monroe Wells, Dr. Walker B. Healy, Mr. Frank Simaore. 17 MARTHA STACKHOUSE GRAFTON. M.A. Dean of the College ANNE ELIZABETH PARKER, M.A. Dean of Students Elese Traylor, M.A. Associate Director of Admissions and Director of Financial Aid Marguerite Hillhouse, B.A. Registrar Student Guides Martha Murchison and Senah Buchanan point out interesting campus sights to fresh- man Carolyn Smith. James T. Spillman. A.B. Bursar STUDENT BOOKSTORE From left: Sandy Walker. Ann Dial, Shearer Troxell, Mrs. Moore. Sandra Pace, Ann Clark Quinlen. John B. Daliin, M.S. Treasurer and Comptroller Dolores P. Lescure Director of the News Bureau From left: Miss Fifer. Mrs. Valz, Mrs. Bumley. Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Smith. SECRETARIES From left: Miss Holtz. Mrs. MacDiarmid. Mrs. Page. Mrs. Pallavicini. Mrs. Garber. Mrs. Meek. Sarah M. Matthews Alumnae Secretary At Mary Baldwin: Opportunity to question, to choose, to develop a philosophy of life I :« i s 3P v « L w. ' I I Jb m « fl JUDICIARY BOARD A fierce title banished by Jane ' s smile and constant striving to achieve a bal- ance between consistency and individ- ual concern in handling all cases is characteristic of Mary Baldwin College ' s Judish Board. Giggles from behind closed doors of the SGA room . . . six hour meeting the Monday after a big weekend . . . a.m. ' s and p.m. ' s, sign in ' s and sign out ' s . . . can ' t anybody do anything right! Jane Gilmer. Chairman Frcm left: Karen Appleby. Martha Singletary, Jane Gilmer. Sally Swindell, Anne Hogshoad. Liddy Ki.kpalrick. Katharine Scott Jones, Susan Jennings, Prior Meade. Hope Baldwin, Judy Shannon. 24 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PLEDGE Believing in the principles of student govern- ment, I pledge myself to uphold the ideals and regulations of the Association of Mary Baldwin College. I recognize the principles of honor and cooperation es the basis of cur life together and shall endeavor faithfully to order my life accord- ingly and to encourage others to fulfill the ideals of the honor system. James Leon McAllister, Ph.D. Religion and Philosophy L Frank Wilson Price, Ph.D. International Studies Thomas Hancock Grafton, Ph.D. Sociology Herbert S. Turner, D.D. Religion and Philosophy Hi iff?! || I ■ R llll ■ CHAPEL CHAPEL CHOIR Organized and directed by Gordon C. Page, the Choir of Mary Baldwin Col- lege carries out its two-fold function of providing music for the chapel services, thus contributing to its worshipful at- mosphere, and giving an opportunity for advanced training in choral music. Christmas concert with Hampden- Sydney . . . Princeton and New York in February . . . ivy comes south in the spring . . . suave student conductors giving their imitation of Bordy. Gordon Page. M.A. Music CHOIR OFFICERS r rom Leil: Carolyn Stover, President; Martha Singletary, Review Chairman; Sally Heltzel, Secretary-Treasurer. Marcelle Rogers, President CHRISTIAN Christianity can be fun, states Mar- celle Rogers, president of the Christian Association. In carrying out the presi- dent ' s conviction, four commissions, service, worship, fellowship and study, unite all activities for the Christian life and development of the student body. Santa Claus ' helpers finding it more fun to give than to receive . . . candy and cokes, who is my shell? . . . Reli- gious Emphasis Week with Dr. Buttrick . . . Western State volunteers, a lot learned about themselves. COUNCIL From Left: Happy Juer. Bertie Salinas. Bitty Davis, Marcelle Rogers, Beverly Estes. Page Putnam. Jane Coulbourn. Jenny Stott. Terry Geggie, Robbie Nelson, Sandy Walker, Sarah Alley, Susan Goodman. Sally Livingston. Julia Carrington. Karen Schultz, Emily Wirsing, Martha Murchison, Judy Gossett. Anita Nash, Lyn Warner. Priscilla Porter. ASSOCIATION Peanut Week Santa Claus ' Helpers BAPTIST STUDENT UNION From leit: Susan Goodman. Secretary; Penny Ab- bitt. Program Chairman; Robbie Nelson, President; DeeDee Harper. Vice-President. MEDITATION ROOM A refuge for inspiration, communion and quiet solitude ... a revived idea on campus . . . easily accessible in the new dorm. CANTERBURY CLUB From left; Emily Tyler, Vice-President; Emily Wir- sing, President; Honey Bessire, Secretary-Treas- urer. Vestry Representatives: Judy Bryant, Beverly Estes. Emily Dethloff. NEWMAN CLUB From It ' ll. Barbara Isicson. Treasurer; Bertie Sa- linas. President; Martha Grant. Vice-President; Anna Tipton, Secretary. . WESLEY FELLOWSHIP From left: Muif Riddle. Vice-President; Jane Coul- boum. President; Senah Buchanan. Secretary- treasurer. I V WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP From left: Sally Hagy. Vice-President; Liza Lou Laird. Secretary-Treasurer; Page Putnam, Presi- dent. At Mary Baldwin-. A microcosmic view, strengthening understanding of the world beyond the campus Shirley File, President STUDENT GOVERNMENT By making known the issues involv- ing the Student Government Associa- tion, awareness of the problems con- fronting campus leaders has led to in- creased interest in Student Board and its functions. The chance to practice democratic principles is afforded by the SGA. Dis- cussing proposals to the Advisory Board and airing community problems have led to a more efficient code of living. Petitions, petitions, petitions ... re- quests for sophomore unlimited over- nights . . . three o ' clocks on dance week- ends . . . buildings open until one a.m. during exams . . . technicalities, techni- calities, technicalities ... all the other schools do it, why can ' t we? From left: Sally Heltzel, Chairman, Board of Review; Peggy Mapp, President, Junior Class; Betty Kelley. President, Senior Class; Marcelle Rogers, President, Christian Association; Bertie Salinas. Chairman, Social Committee; Margaret Cole. Treasurer, Student Government Asso- ciation; Shirley File, President, Student Government Association; Jane Gilmer, Chairman, Judiciary Board; Vickie Reid, President, Sopho- more Class; Karen Schultz, Chairman, Publications Board; Micki McCown, President, Day Students ' Organization; Susan Johnson, Vice- President, Student Government Association; Douglas Laughon. Chairman, House Presidents ' Council. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee evaluates and coordinates all campus activities. Matters pertaining to the constitution, by-laws and rules of the Student Gov- ernment Association, and recommenda- tions to the Student Board concerning adjustments in the regulations are the primary duties of this committee. BOARD OF REVIEW Composed of a chairman elected by the student body and members ap- pointed by the Student Board, the Board of Review schedules and approves all campus activities. In cooperation with the office of the Dean, THIS WEEK, the College bulletin, is prepared and distrib- uted to the Mary Baldwin community. P f From left: Shirley File. lane Gilmer, Susan Johnson, Douglas Laughon. Election Day, April 9, 1962. From left: Linda Do ' ly. Belty Jane Stone. Emily Wirsing, Sally Heltzel. 37 Lillian Rudeseal. Litt. M. Economics PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM A member of the Association of In- ternational Relations Clubs, the Public Affairs Forum informs students of local, national and international affairs. Speeches by students, faculty and visitors as well as participation in the Current Issues Lecture Series has served to broaden knowledge of the ever-changing political scene. Patricia Holbert Menk. Ph.D. History Mary Swan Carroll. Ph.D. History From left: Emily Dethloll, Susan Goodman. Joann Brown, Kit Kavanagh. Alan Geyer, Ph.D., Political Science. VISITING SCHOLARS Arranged through the University Cen- ter in Virginia, the Visiting Scholar pro- gram brought to Mary Baldwin an array of informed speakers. The scholars gave public lectures on varied topics of cul- ture and learning and met informally with classes. Dwarka Nath Chatterjee, Deputy High Commissioner for India in Pakistan; Melville Herskovits, authority on anthropology; and Bruce Catton, well-known author and Civil War his- torian, provided intellectual stimulation and new insight into their particular fields. Dwarka Nath Chatterjee Melville Herskovits CURRENT ISSUES Each month an outstanding authority on domestic and international problems presented accurate information on issues ranging from Congress and the Supreme Court to lectures on commu- nism and atomic energy. George McGovern and Thomas Roosevelt Mc- Keldin were among the speakers who created concern about such problems. The Current Issues Program with its stu- dent discussion group encouraged further study for intelligent participation in civic responsibilities. f Carl Brent Swisher The Supreme Court and its Modern Role Dr. John H. Hollowell The Philosophy of Communism ' Dr. Charles Micaud The Algerian Question LANGUAGES An hour ' s work in the Language Laboratory. Julian Eugene White, Ph.D. French From Left: Josette Mieville. Switzerland; Heidrum Hettmer, Germany; Vega M. Lytton. M.A., French. Dorothy M. Mulberry. M-A., Spanish; Barbara Fay Ely, M.A., Romance Languages. Lillian C. Thomsen. Ph.D. Biology Mary E. Humphreys, Ph.D. Biology Sara V. Spetz. B.S. Laboratory-Assistant • • • • • • 4.003 I s ' F 116.0000 . 19.00- 20.183 l 32.0 % 35.457. 39.9 r 2.01 , 78.! John B. Daifin, M.S. Chemistry Mildred E. Taylor. Ph.D. Mathematics William Jackson Galbraith. M.A.T. Mathematics 1961 Elizabeth Bennett Allan HONOR Elected by the Faculty from the grad- uating class in June, the Mary Baldwin Honor Society recognizes those students Otey Helm Hayward SOCIETY who rank high in scholarship. Newly elected members are initiated at a spe- cial meeting of alumnae during the com- mencement weekend. ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN In connection with the New York Southern Society, Mary Baldwin College presents at commencement two medal- lions to those who, because of the qual- AWARD ity of their lives, are judged appropriate recipients of this award. Unselfish ser- vice is the fundamental principle in respect to the life of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, whose name the award honors. Mary Bruce Woods THE LAUREL Organized in the spring of 1958, the Laurel Society acknowledges and honors the outstanding student. Leader- ship, character, scholarship and service are the criteria for membership. To rec- ognize sophomore leaders, the Laurel inaugurated the Campus Guides to SOCIETY escort guests visiting the college. Other projects were entertaining at scholar- ship weekend and special tables for honor students. New Members were in- ducted by president Betty Kelley at the March tapping ceremony. From left: Katharine Scott Jones. Carolyn Stover. Susan Jennings. Linda Dolly. Peggy Engle. Shirley File. Susan John Martha Singletary, Keene Roadman. Betty Kelley. Bunny Wishart. Karen Echultz. Not Pictured: Jane Gilmer. At Mary Baldwin: Development of an increasing ability to organize, criticize and express ideas effectively [iliiiiiiMrfiartfr Carolyn Stover Russell Scholar Andrew J. Mahler. Ph.D. English From left: Jenny Wilson. Ginger Wright, Marshall Moore Brice. Ed.D.. English. Pat Fisher. Roberta Montgomery. Gene Anne Allred. Bertie Salinas. Not Pictured: Jean Wells. Karen Appleby. Nancy Blood. 402 WORKSHOP Living up to the somewhat esoteric name, members of 402 Workshop stud- ied modern authors and trends, at the same time actively thinking, experi- menting and writing. Ruthless judgment of thsir own work in informal sessions with tape recorder and coffee pot was rewarded with honors in intercollegiate competition at the Hollins poetry fes- tival, in a national anthology and by individual satisfaction. William Joseph Kimball. Ph.D. English Saturday afternoon in the library LIBRARIANS From left: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Fenell. Mrs. Rosen. Mrs. PaJlavicini. Mrs. Smith. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Realizing the vital role of publications on a college campus, the Board of Pub- lications has continued its endeavor to raise the quality of Mary Baldwin ' s stu- dent publications. Accordingly, this year the Board has emphasized proper long range training of staff members for future positions of responsibility and the need for cooperation within and be- tween the staffs of the three publica- tions. Panel discussions with Dr. Spencer . . . student assembly and Mr. Alex- ander from U.Va. . . . letters to freshmen . . . what is the Board of Publications? From left: Peggy Engle; Karen Schultz, Chairman; Harriet Murphy: Nancy Blood: Woo McCuen: Becky Cannaday: Pat Fisher. 50 BLUESTOCKING Providing a tangible assimilation of Mary Bald- win ot the past, the present and the future, the Bluestocking is a permanent, representative and pictorial record of the college. The new Mary Baldwin deserves a new Blue- stocking with a fresh layout, unique photography and a thought provoking theme. Integrating within this book the aims of a liberal arts col- lege, these changes bring alive the woman of the twentieth century and her education. Mr. Gentry ' s magic camera winning a first place award in the open division of the Virginia Photographer ' s Association for the feature pic- ture on page 82, lifted the spirits of a tired staff after a hectic week before exams. With the petty antagonisms, disappointments, pressure and worry forgotten in the excitement of getting the book to press, the editor and staff remember the spirit of working together in capturing a vital and meaningful year. The Bluestocking is a member of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association and the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press which awarded first class honor rating to the 1960-61 book. Woo McCuen, Editor Becky Cannaday, Business Manager Ben Huddleston Smith. Jr.. Ph.D. English Fannie Barth Strauss. M.A. Comparative Literature and German BLUESTOCKING Becky selling scores of ads . . . sittings and proofs . . . long distance calls to Harrisonburg and Lexington . . . Bill and Dennis are late again . . . retakes, deadlines, late copy . . . horizontals and verticals . . . Coursey and Baugh . . . Miss Fannie and Big Ben . . . Mr. Riddle and TU 6-6266 . . . broken mirrors and shattered nerves . . . business and pleasure mix in Char- lotte . . . interested parents and friends . . . smiles at the Junior-Senior banquet ... a proud staff presents the 1962 Bluestocking! From left: Macon Clement. Photography Editor; Betty Cacciapaglia. Literary Editor; Ann Dial, Managing Editor. Photography Staff, from left: Carolyn Wilson, Jill Morton, Roxie Tobin, Bunny Wishart. Jane Doughtie. Ellen Page, Billie Carol Litton, Julia Carrington. Photography Staff, from left: Julie Gevedon, Ellen Pagenstecher. Susan Richards, Eleanore Eckel, Adele Jeffords, Jo Ellen Jennette. Marsha Ny e. Carolyn Wilson, Charlotte Tyson, Jeannie McLain. Literary Staff, from left: Carol Stewart. Jan Jones. lane Doughtie. Martha Minter. Libby Thompson. Fran Gilliam. Hope Baldwin. Emily Holloway. Phyllis Short. Jean Wells. Not pictured: Ginger Wright. Jenny Wilson. Nan Davis. Typing Staff, from left: Jan Jones, Louise Walker, Fran Gilliam. Business Staff, from left: Edith Huntsberry, Mimi vonGlahn. Julia Price. Priscilla Porter. Becky Cannaday. 53 Peggy Engle, Editor CAMPUS COMMENTS Harriet Murphy, Business Manager Dr. Mary Humphreys Faculty Advisor To become the voice of the student body while remaining the main source cf news of the college community was the purpose of Campus Comments and its 1961-62 staff. Campus Comments is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and th e Intercollegiate Press Association. The Associated Collegiate Press awarded Campus Comments a first class honor rating for both semesters of 1960-61. Mr. Hamilton leading newspaper workshop . . . special edition announc- ing the Mary Baldwin College Aca- demic Year in Madrid . . . staff mock- tail party . . . May Court elections and Sophomore Week . . . when will people learn to speak through Campus Com- ments? EDITORS From left: Ann Craddock. Ex- change; Jeane Murdoch. News; Sarah Alley. Headline; Martha Singletary, Assistant; Jean Wells. Feature; Jane Gilmer. Assistant. REPORTERS AND STAFF MEMBERS From left: lane Ellen Vaughan. Lyn Roberts. Keene Roadman, Gary Flake. From left: Mary Ann Appleby, Sandy Walker, Mary Anne Weiglein, Margaret Gunter. Elea- nor Poole. Pat Gaulding, Emily Wirsing. Charlotte Tyson. Pat Fisher, Editor MISCELLANY Creativity and originality are the con- cerns of Mary Baldwin ' s literary maga- zine, the Miscellany. Exposing students ' deepest thoughts while providing the thrill of seeing one ' s name in print, it has encompassed an abundance of fresh talent, yet maintained high stand- ards of quality. The Miscellany has sur- passed itself in its sixty-third year. The contest a huge success . . . reams of material . . . interminable meetings and conferences . . . those illustrations . . . paper and paste . . . Schimidies can make it fit . . . the Miscellany worth waiting for! Nancy Blood, Business Manager Marshall Moore Brice, Ph.D. English Karen Appleby Editor — Second Semester From left: Honey Lemon. Nancy Blood. Karen Appleby. Martha Butler. Dr. Brice. Scotia Kenney. Roberta Montgomery, Jeanne Umberger. To retain or regain our personhood, we must compulsively express ourselves. We must be artists basing cur relationships on appearance. From left: Karen Appleby. Martha Butler, Roberta Montgomery. Pat Fisher, Nancy Blood. At MARY BALDWIN: Appreciation and understanding of man ' s self-expression through the arts Fletcher Collins. Jr.. Ph.D. Drama Marly Price and Judy Lipes — A scene from That Light Forever in ■ i9 F l ( WM ' fi m ■ ' ■ Jl y Hj r ' Mlfl Jim Linda Dolly. Susie Clark. Anna Tipton — The Two Sisters , a play by Mrs. Fletcher Collins FINE ARTS CLUB From left: Terry Lee Alexander. Vice-president; Susan Moore. Secretary; Kathy Sproul. Treasurer; Susie Clark, President. GLEE CLUB From left: lane Ellen Vaughan. Librarian; Virginia Hesdorfier. President; Anita Saffels. Libra- rian. DANCE CLUB From left: PrisciJla Porter, Juliane Jorgensen. Byrd Williams. Bruce Gill. Jane Ellen Vaughan, Peggy Engle, Helen Arrowood. Liz Fisher. Emily Holloway. Judy Bastian. lane Coleman, Mary Rutherioord Mercer, Jo Avery, Sarah Brennan. Carl W. Broman. Mus. D. Music Ruth McNeil, S.M.D. Music 1 ■L fe V , JCj - B W m I, H HI a! fl Emily Farnham, Ph.D. Art Horace T. Day Art KING SERIES Cultural events are an integral part of the total college program. The King Series of concerts, lectures and theat- rical performances introduced accom- plished artists to the college and the community. Widening student know- ledge and appreciation of the arts were such well-known musical groups as the Alberneri Trio, the National Gallery Or- chestra and the Netherlands Chamber Choir. In connection with the drama de- partment, Dame Judith Anderson, March 16 and 17, presented Medea and a scene from Macbeth. Lois Marshall, Soprano October 1 6 The Netherlands Chamber Choir February 19 The Alberneri Trio December 4 Donald Walker November 20 1 i Dame Judith Anderson March 16-17 COLLEGE MARSHALS From left: Margie Woodson; Carolyn Stover, Head Marshal; Martha Gay; Nancy Nelson. COLLEGE USHERS From left: Jane Tanner. Helen Downie, Kay Early, Susan Thompson. From left: Katharine Scott Jones, Marcelle Rogers. Rita Cooper. AT MARY BALDWIN: An experiment in living to achieve personal and social adjustment through an understanding of self and others -r Julia F. Weill. M.A. Director of Ihe Nursery School L U= v .-, • « Lillian A. Pennell. M.S. Director Presbyterian Guidance Center Mrs. Harman and Miss Weill join the children in lunch at the Nursery School. BEWILDERMENT 72 FRESHMAN CLASS Sound the bugles loud and clear, the class of ' 65 is here. A maze of new faces, mostly feminine, but who would ever think that being with just girls could be so much fun. After a week of orientation beat freshmen turn in finally, too tired for homesickness, with name tags, new wardrobes, friendly roommates and big sisters whirling them to sleep. Blind dates . . . the big three . . . lights out at 12 . . . work, work, work . . . freshman mixers . . . limited cuts . . . where did all my overnights go? iflfli BB l2P% W W wBm I r-j ' JS 1 -t ms. Wk4mf jajf ■LMf Joan Critchley, President Charlotte Folk. Vice President Ann Gordon Abbott, Secretary Betty Austin, Treasurer Betty Jane Brown, Social Chairman; Carol Ann Emory, Marshal; Dale Gatchell. Social Committee 7J Ann Gordon Abbott Kay Anderson Betty Austin lo Avery Linda Avery Betty Sue Bailey Dianne Baldwin Sara lane Beabout Ann Bedsole Caroline Beeler Susy Beene Bonnie Beiderwieden FRESHMEN Alice Berger Carolyn Bemeking Martha Bertrand Kathi Bradford Betty lane Brown Susan Browne Judy Bryant Deborah Bulkley Elsie Callaway Valerie Cammack Meredith Carter A nita Chandler Stuart Chapmai Eleanor Chew Betsy Cluxton Kay Collier Grace Cooke Diane Cooper Jane Craddock Mary Pickelt Craddock Bunsy Craig Joan Crilchley Nan Davis Belsy Dismer Jane Doughtie Polly Dove Jane Dupree Barbara Duval FRESHMEN June Early Katherine Early Eleanore Eckel Carol Anne Emory Martha Lou Farmer Gary Flake Charlotte Folk Joan Frame Dale Gatchell Pat Gaulding Juliet Gevedon Mary Gillespie Fran Gilliam Kay Godfrey Carol Graham Margaret Gunter Ww w Barbara Gunwaldsen Janet Haddrell Delia Haigler Jo Linda Hill Suzan Hodges Catherine Hofgren Margaret Hogenauer Sue Hook Betty Hughes Suzanne Hunter Edith Huntsberry Helen Hutcheson Anne Jackson Margaret Jackson Nancy Jackson Adele Jeffords FRESHMEN Kathryn Johnson Dorothy Duncan Jones Janice Jones lbbie Kenna Scotia Kenney Elaine Knight Harriet Kohl Bonnie Lamb Harlan Light Vicky Lindgren Julie Lohsen Marjorie Loving J Jean Lynn Charlotte McCaa Kathleen McConahay Jeannie McLain Gail McMichael Katharine McMillan Peggy Malone Betty Jane Maloney Katie Marks Katherine Scott Marshall Lucy Massie Elizabeth Ray Matthews Ann Mebane Jean Melvin Fran Messick Margot Michael FRESHMEN Dale Midgette Jane Miller Betty Moore Jane Morris Anita Nash Faith Neuschel Mary Newell Betsy Nottingham Marsha Nye Randi Nyman Sandra Pace Pam Packer Ellen Pagenstecher Judy Payne Dee Peach Martha Ann Peck Pam Petry Julia Price Mary Faith Pusey Jane Ray Julene Reese Susan Richards Meredith Robertson Sara Rouse Judy Roy Randy Rucker Carta Russell Susan Sawyer FRESHMEN Susan Scheel Drusilla Schuster Constance Shipe Frances Simmons Hillie Smith Jane Smith Hazel Southall Susan Spickard Paula Stephens Carol Stewart Gloria Stoveken Betty Taylor ® ® Glenda Taylor Dandridge Terrell Nancy Terwilliger Minerva Thompson Susan Thompson Sallie Thornton Beverly Tumlinson Charlotte Tyson Mary Waesche Betsy Walker Louise Walker Melanie Walthall Helen Whitehead Frances Whitescarver Mary Whittle Marshall Wilkerson FRESHMEN Nancy Williams Julie Willman Carolyn Wilson Suzanne Wolters Dorothy Wyatt Sara Lou Zachry CONFUSION SOPHOMORE CLASS Don ' t look for more, we ' re the class of ' 64. Mo longer considered frantic freshmen they give themselves the title of sophisticated sophomores. As members of the upperclass realm they serve as big sisters and campus guides, acquiring a new feeling of re- sponsibility toward themselves and the college. Apples make history on October 16 . . . there ' s no business like show busi- ness ... a new tradition with Sopho- more week . . . overcoming the inevi- table slump ... to transfer or not to transfer? Honey Lemon. Vice President Vickie Reid, President Laurie Hurt, Secretary rf . Nancy Nelson. Marshal; Lyn Warner, Social Chairman; Martha Minter, Social Committee t Penny Abbitt Suzanne Ackerman Bess Alexander Sarah Alley Karen Appleby Mary Ann Appleby Betsy Ayres Hope Baldwin Ann Baughan Gay Ann Best Sarah Brennan Senah Buchanan SOPHOMORES ft Julia Carrington Katherine Cartmell Rebecca Chambers Carolyn Clemmer Margaret Cole Mary Coleman Anna Belle Collins Sharon Cook Wortley Davis Catherine Del Papa Sally Dorsey Selma Dove Glenn Ellen Downie Helen Downie Cindy Durham Virginia Eason Vicky Ellis Louise Erdman Beverly Esles Melissa Evans Sue Eve Katherine Farrar Alice Farrior Anne Fisher SOPHOMORES Niki Fox Cindy Freeman Stephanie George Gaye Glover Sarah Goerner Susan Goodman Judy Gossett Kathryn Green Sally Hagy Fairfax Hardesly Aleen Harper Sarah Head Jane Heywood Cheryl Hoffman Emily Holloway Molly Holt Laurie Hurt Katherine Irvin Barbara Isicson Mary Claiborne Jarratt Jo Ellen Jennette Juliane Jorgenson Mary Juer Ann King SOPHOMORES Jane Kinniard Blair Lambert Linda Leeds Beverly Leetch Honey Lemon Billie Carol Litton Fran Lovelace Elizabeth McClung Martha McDevitt Constance McKenzie Patricia Martin Chris Miles Pam Milliken Martha Minter Virginia Morton Martha Murchison Jeane Murdoch Patricia Neal Nancy Nelson Anne Nimmo Sandra Ozmun Susan Palmer Eleanor Poole Priscilla Porter £ C 7 w SOPHOMORES Betty Puckette Ann Clark Quinlen Becka Quinn Molly Rehmet Vickie Reid Jackie Riddle Nancy Rowe Virginia Royster Anita Saffels Frances Sanders Sally Sanders Ann Sexton 89 Judy Shannon Mary Lynn Shelor Phyllis Short Darlena Sizemore Carolyn Smith Betty Jane Stone Mary Lou Stuart Jane Tanner ffvf Anne Thompson Libby Thompson Anna Tipton Camp Tolley SOPHOMORES Jeanne Umberger Sandra Walker Lyn Warner Anne Warren Mary Anne Weiglein Jean Wells Sandra Whately Byrd Williams Vestina Zimmerman 90 SOPHOMORE WEEK February 19-24 SOPHOMORE SHOW UNDERSTANDING 92 JUNIOR CLASS Mary Baldwin look and see we ' re the Class of ' 63. With Independent Reading over and just one more year to go, class rings are flashed in sopho- more faces and envy felt for the glory of the seniors. As serious study and selec- tive work are begun, juniors begin to realize the importance of an education. Hostesses at the freshman mixer . . . little finger rings . . . frustration, self- analyzation, understanding . . . junior- senior banquet ... is it too late to change my major? «? 1 Bitty Davis. Vice President Peggy Mapp. President Emily Wirsing. Treasurer Mary Rutherloord Mercer. Secretary Margie Woodson. Marshal; Anna Kate Reid. Social Committee; Waverly Rogerson. Martha Grant. Co-Social Chairmen f 0 ii . v. 4 Terry Lee Alexander Gene Anne Allred Helen Arrowood ludy Bastian Patricia Berry Honey Bessire Janet Bish Nancy Blood Lindsay Breakell loann Brown Becky Cannaday Ingrid Carlson JUNIORS Julia Casaravilla Susie Clark Macon Clement Rita Cooper Jane Coulbourn Anne Craddock Frances Davis Ann Delk Emily Dethloff Ann Dial Reese Edmondson Nancy Ely Peggy Engle Carolyn Epperson Elizabeth Fisher Pal Fisher Terry Geggie Bruce Gill Carpie Gould Martha Grant Carolyn Haldeman Holly Hanson Camille Head Virginia Hesdorifer JUNIORS Heidrum Hettmer Anne Hogshead Margaret Hornbarger Joan Jackson Katharine Scott Jones Melissa Kimes Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Liza Lou Laird £ Elizabeth Linn Judy Lipes Sally Livingston Eleanor McCown 97 Minta McDiarmid Betty McGlamery Peggy Mapp Irene Mathias Mary Rutherfoord Mercer Anne Middleton Katherine Miller Susan Moore .42±M.Mt Julia Morton Harriet MurFhy Gale Palmer Page Putnam JUNIORS Anna Kate Reid Keene Roadman Linda Roberts Nell Rogers Waverly Rogerson Susan Savage Rebecca Shelor Martha Singletary Mary Ellen Smith Katharine Sproul Nancy Stickley Virginia Stott 98 Masayo Suzuki Judy Thompson Shearer Troxell Emily Tyler f f f 3 Jane Ellen Vaughan Judy Vogt Emily Wirsing Bunny Wishart Margaret Woodson Lane Wright JUNIORS From le. ' t: Heidrum Hettmer. Josette Mieville, Julia Elena Casaravilla, Masayo Suzuki — foreign students in an American setting. 99 HARMONY SENIOR CLASS We ' re the class of ' 62, beauty, brains and talent too. Dr. Taylor ' s whistle and a no chewing gum ultimatum char- acterize the arrival of a new senior class, as caps and gowns fail to disguise mis- chievous minds at work. Diploma in hand, they leave to face new responsi- bilities carrying the undefinable Mary Baldwin spirit with the knowledge that they are well-educated women. Plant we the ivy . . . practice teach- ing . . . final exams and comprehensives . . . Boston and job applications . . . Pomp and Circumstance . . . tassles in our eyes and lumps in our throats . . . what am I to be? Betty Cacciapaglia. Vice President Betty Kelley. President Pat Hoflman. Treasurer Linda Dolly. Secretary Kit Kavanagh, Social Chairman; Martha Gay, Marshal; Betsy Dickerson, Social Committee WP tt£ WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES recognizes and honors outstanding seniors across the nation. Nominated by the senior class, eight students were confirmed by the College Administration for their achievement and service to Mary Baldwin in various phases and activities of school life. From leit: Carolyn Stover, Shirley File, Susan Johnson, Jane Gilmer, Susan Jennings. Betty Kelley, Linda Dolly, Karen Schultz. Ann Lee Alexander Rocky Mount, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology m£ II Martha Miller Butler Ramsey, New Jersey Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art SENIORS t rw SENIORS Anna Elizabeth Cacciapaglia Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Jane Lewis Coleman Lexington, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Elizabeth Ann Dickerson Bloominqton, Indiana Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art : $W Linda Louise Dolly Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Marion Ruth Drewry Martinsville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History SENIORS Rachel Ann Ellis Chesterfield, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology SENIORS Shirley Hamilton File Goochland, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology nir II Margaret Harris Gaudry Charlottesville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History SENIORS Martha Jane Gay Lynchburg, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology Frances Jane Gilmer Anderson, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Jane Ritlenhouse Gunnell Alexandria, Virginia Withdrew after f ' rst semester LMJ Nancy Virginia Harris Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry Antoinette Barkley Harrison Lawrenceville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Dear History %• V T!..- SENIORS Sally Olive Heltzel Mobile, Alabama Candidate for Bachelor of Arts English SENIORS Patricia Ann Hoffman Upperco, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology LMJ Harriet Mandah Hope Columbia, South Carolin Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History SENIORS Eleanor Baylor Horn Churchville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Susan Lunsford Jennings Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Art Susan Johnson Beckley, West Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music ■  3t Catherine Tanner Kavanagh Roanoke, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Medical Technology 115 Belly Grace Kelley Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sociology SENIORS Douglas Louise Laughon Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Sociology SENIORS our Eugenia Cogswell McCuen Greenville, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History vW ft Carolyn Knox Mann Colliersville, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History SENIORS Mary Prior Meade Richmond, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Biology Roberta Armstrong Mahony Montgomery El Dorado, Arkansas Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Edith Neilson Fay Peirce Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor oi Arts Degree Psychology Judith Lynn Richardson Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Marcelle Evans Rogers Tupelo, Mississippi Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Religion and Philosophy SENIORS Bertha Alicia Salinas Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree French SENIORS Elizabeth Lacey Sanford Newport News, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Economics Karen Adair Schultz Crozet, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English SENIORS Kent Watkins Seabury Silver Spring, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Mary Brown Stone Martinsville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology Carolyn Elizabeth Stover Staunton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Music Sarah Morton Swindell Baltimore, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Religion and Philosophy Vera Carl Thomas Mount Airy, North Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology SENIORS Emily Christine Troxell Ashland, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degr Sociology 124 SENIORS Carol Roberta Wheeler Towson, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English j±U_ Sara Dale White West Point, Mississippi Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Psychology - ■ 123 SENIORS Marlyn Frances Wilkinson Nokesville, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Jennifer Lynn Wilson Port Republic, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English Virginia Camden Wright Glasgow, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree English mr Iva Hards Zeiler Frederick, Maryland Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Mathematics Sandra Lee Sykes Norfolk, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Music Joanne Gertrude Helmer Hampton, Virginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Chemistry SENIORS Frances May Wentz Jacksonville, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree History Requirements completed summer of 1961— Received degrees with the class of 1962. DAY STUDENTS ' ORGANIZATION Eleanor McCown. President Belly Cacciapaglia, Treasurer Mrs. Hume Carr Assistant to the Dean of Students RESIDENTS Mrs. Henry Morrow Assistant to the Dean of Students Mrs. James Ratcliff Assistant to the Dean of Students frrvj L § HOUSE PRESIDENTS What can I do with a girl who plays bridge twenty-three hours a day? This might be a light problem brought up in the HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL, one of the three branches of Student Government. Serving both to help each girl live and work in harmony with others and to preserve the smooth func- tioning of each dormitory the council meets twice a month for discussions. House Meeting . . . lost and founds ... a house president without a house . . . QUIET HOUR? . . . Bunny ' s ques- tions . . . Doug ' s answers . . . Wednes- day nights at 10 in Hunt Lounge. Douglas Laughon, Chairman From Left: Douglas Laughon, Keene Roadman, Shearer Troxell, Judy Thompson, Carpie Gould. Bunny Wishart, Emily Tyler, Bonnie Stone, Ann Dial, Macon Clement. LIVING TOGETHER 133 ACTIVITIES iodide - m «AY . ' A V «c «v i w 1 1 - ' ' w « MAY QUEEN 1962 Wfrr? Carolyn Stover MAY COURT 1962 Margie Woodson loan Jackson MAY COURT 1962 Nancy Stickley Rita Cooper Martha Minter ATTENDANTS Jeanne Umberger Jannie Tanner Helen Downie rr=s s ■i ■ i Sara Lou Zachry MAY COURT 1962 Bunsy Craig Ann Gordon Abbott Linda Avery 1 1 a,  . . iff ' ¥ May Day, 1961 May Day, 1962 — the beginnings of a Fine Arts Festival mmaar AT MARY BALDWIN: Emphasis on the growth of coordination and self-confidence in the enjoyment of recreational activities I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Southern Women ' s Inter-Collegiate Invitational in May . . . the Blue Ridge Hockey Tournament . . . modern dance, square dance, folk dance . . . skinned knees and sore muscles . . . Red Cross movies and the thirty minute swim . . . PE 1 0, Group Games, library reports . . . Majors in PE? Mary Jane Donnalley M.Ed., Physical Education Katherine Carter. B.A., Instructor in tennis Betty Gene Myers. B.S., Physical Education; Jane Kimball. B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. a is R A COUNCIL From left: Penny Wev, Treasurer; Honey Bessire. President; Ingrid Carlson, Irish Clan Leader; Melissa Evans, Scotch Clan Leader; Honey Lemon. Publicity Chairman; Kim McLean, Secretary. Honey Bessire, President ir ' RECREATION ASSOCIATION Campus-wide activities to promote good sports- manship, to develop an active interest in sports and to establish a close unity between faculty and stu- dents were planned by the Recreation Association. The faculty ' s interpretation of an eight-thirty class at the first Scotch-Irish party added to the festive spirit. Whether in competitive sports or on a picnic, a retreat at Chip Inn or a pep rally, the emphasis was on fun and relaxation. Bonfires, coathangers, marshmallows . . . bungled basketball and startled officials ... the Skyscrapers . . . Rec of the Week . . . prizes and awards ... go out for sports and keep fit! SCOTCH CLAN We ' re Scotch born, and Scotch bred, and when we die we ' ll be Scotch dead . . . Clan leader Melissa Evans, in her kilt and tarn, has led the Scotch clan in one of its most glorious years. From the time that bids were distributed around the big bonfire in the fall, clan spirit and enthusiasm were high. Win- ners in the Scotch-Irish basketball game, the bridge tournament and the vollyball game, the Scotch all agree that ' 62 was a bonnie good year. Melissa Evans From left: Susan Hodges. Jackie Riddle. Becky Shelor, Virginia Hesdorfier. Kay Anderson. Jo Avery. CHEER Mx « ■ ' a ' - V t «r i fcC3 ' 4 J-- IRISH CLAN The Irish are the best is still the contention of the Irish clan. Whenever clan leader Ingrid Carlson donned her green hat with the 1-o-n-g feather, there was sure to be Scotch-Irish competition. The annual hockey game was not played because of uncooperative weather, but scheduled in its place was a basketball game. The Irish hoped to put the Scotch on the rocks at the clan against clan baseball game in the spring. Having the luck and spirit of the Irish, they are looking forward to re- venge next fall. Ingrid Carlson LEADERS From left: Chere Foye, Julene Reese. Nancy Smith. Helen Downie, Marly McDevitl. Judy Payne. Charlotte Folk, Scotch Clan Nancy Smith, Irish Clan Molly Holt. Irish Clan Emily Tyler, Scotch Clan TENNIS HOCKEY HOCKEY TEAM From left: Carol Stewart, Kay Anderson, Carol Gibson, Macon Clement, Molly Holt. Margie Hogenauer, Bunny Wishart, Emily Tyler, Jean Melvin, Anne Hogshead, Ingrid Carlson, Melissa Evans, Dee Terrell. Laurie Holbrook, Iiish Clan Rachel Ellis. Scotch Clan Sandy Ozmun. Scotch Clan Shearer Troxell, Irish Clan RECREATIONAL SPORTS SOFTBALL BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Ann Clark Quinlen, Scotch Clan Martha Singletary, Irish Clan Billie Carol Litton, Scotch Clan luliane Jorgensen, Irish Clan Faculty entertainment at Scotch-Irish Party, No- vember 15, 1961 — we laughed so hard we cried! BOWLING From left: Carpie Gould. Susan Hodges. Charlotte McCaa, Emily Troxell. RIDING From left: Bunsy Craig, Cindy Durham. Carolyn Wilson. Joan Jackson, Jane Kinniard. Nancy Rowe. Scolia Kenney. From left: Lucy Massie, Lyn Warner, Reese Edmundson, Liza Lou Laird, Mary Ellen Smith. Vera Carl Thomas, Margaret Jones, Laurie Holbrook, Maxjorie Loving, Jan Dennis, Nancy Smith, Joann Brown, Mary Coleman, Keene Roadman, Anita Chandler, Katharine Scott Jones, Hope Baldwin, Judy Shannon. DOLPHINS For Mary Baldwin ' s mermaids there is the Dolphins Club, a syncronized swimming group of approximately twenty girls. Chosen on the basis of fall tryouts, the members work toward the presentation of their annual winter aqua pageant. Depicting the wiles and ways of the feminine sex was the 1962 pageant, Les Girls. From left: Lyn Warner. Liza Lou Laird. Laurie Holbrook, Pat Gaulding painting flats. NURSES Mrs. Evelyn Klippell R.N. and Mrs. Rubye Vinson R.N. enjoy the facilities of a new infirmary. Connie Shipe and Sally Livingston catch up on their reading while taking one orange pill and two white pills every four hours. FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR Betiy Carr plans interesting meals in a pleasant surrounding. ETA BETA PI Cheery yellow aprons characterize the twenty-eight scurrying girls who comprise Mary Baldwin ' s only sorority on campus. Serving up tempting dishes of train wreck, mystery meat and eggs marigold, they weathered the storm of complaining students whose boarding house reach allowed them to get that second helping. Betty Kelley and her assistant Ann Delk served as official dining room host- esses to assure smooth functioning of all facilities. Skims, regs, and coffee . . . B.C. ' s on the warpath . . . what ' s for dessert? . . . kitchen capers with Alma, Bonnie, and Charlie . . . seconds on everything . . . please pass the condiments . . . won ' t they ever finish? OUR ADVERTISERS OFFER EXCELLENT SHOPPING OPPORTUNITIES; WE HOPE YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR FACILITIES. Becky Cannaday Business Manager Advertisements To the Students at Mary Baldwin College: It is a Pleasure to Serve You the Very Best in Dairy Products. AUGUSTA DAIRIES, Inc. Staunton, Virginia PARKE ' S Institutional Suppliers of Fine Foods Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods FULL TO THE BRIM Serving discriminating Institutional Buyers For Three Generations L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA — PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON, U. C. RICHMOND ALBANY, X. Y. WOODWARD ' S CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY HOME OF BEAUTIFUL CLEANING SERVING MARY BALDWIN SINCE 1912 10 S. Market St. Staunton. Va. PALAIS ROYAL THE HOUSE OF FASHION THE FINEST IN FURS Known For Our Distinctive English Tweed Coats and Suits 105 East Beverley Staunton, Va. Your Jewelry Headquarters for The Past Seventy-Five Years H L LANG AND CO Staunton, Virginia THOMAS HOGSHEAD, INC The Corner Drugstore Mary Baldwin Headquarters For Over Fifty Years VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER CO. Business Office — Fishersville TU 5-0331 Manager ' s Office — Hogshead Building TAXI PHONE: 6-3475 JONES TAXI SERVICE 5 AND 7 PASSENGER CARS 16 N. New Street Staunton, Va. NEW YORK DRESS SHOP ' Specializing in Clothes for the College Girl ' Staunton. Virginia DIAL TU 6-9993 BOX 539 STAUNTON PAINT WALL PAPER CO. AWNING — VENETIAN BLINDS — SHADES PAINTS (g ypgjg ) VARNISHES WALL PAPER GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES STAUNTON - VIRGINIA Compliments of WORTHINGTON HARDWARE MAX MIX BEAUTY SHOP Dial TU 6-9561 117 W. Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia REID STORES, Inc. Better Foods For Better Living 40 S. Augusta St. 2303 N. Augusta St. 1509 W. Beverley St. 542 Greenville Ave. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA We Give S. H. Green Stamps. Redeem Them for Valuable Merchandise at Redemption Store at 624 N. Augusta Street AST HARDWARE CO., INC. PAINTS POWER TOOLS BUILDING MATERIALS Staunton, Virginia Compliments of STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL Market Street TU 6-9966 STAUNTON LAUNDRY - DRY LINEN HAMPTON HALL ST STEAM LAUNDRY - RUG CLEANING ENTAL STAUNTON, VA. CLEANING UNIFORM R REETS AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK of Staunton, Virginia MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For Better I [ealth and Fun Arcadia Bowling Center 121 F. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Wilson Brothers Drugs 15 W. Beverley SINCE 1896 TU 6-3417 Wm. P. Swartz, Jr. Co. Inc. ROANOKE, VA. Kitchen Supplies Equipment BEVERLEY LANES 1504 W. Beverley Street Free Instruction ;il all Times Call: TU 6-0396 Quality Dairy Products STAUNTON CREAMERY Milk Ice Cream Butter TU 6-6221 117 S. Lewis STAUNTON INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of Insurance 105 N. Aueusta TU 6-2319 GENERAL CONTRACTORS BACKED BY OVER 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — INSTITUTIONAL ALTERATIONS — CRANE and BACK-HOE RENTAL SERVICE 422-3143 or 422-3144 or 422-3145 THORINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Branch Office NEW MARKET, VA. — Main Office RICHMOND, VA. Caskie Paper Company, Inc. Lynchburg, Virginia F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Under The Town Clock 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 More Than Refreshing ■Where to Buy It Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 1008 Greenville Ave. TU 6-9481 Compliments of RICK ' S 18 S. Augusta TU 5-1422 ROSEMARY SHOP YOUR YARN HEADQUARTERS (Instruction Available) Gilts For The Little Ones . . . and Women ' s Sportswear Styled by Rosecrest ' Compliments of VISULITE THEATRE J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. West Beverley Compliments BEVERLEY BOOK CO., INC. Stanley-Warner ' s DIXIE THEATRE Staunton, Virginia COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL W. F. HOY Plastering Contractor Mr. Hoy plastered the New Dormitory and Hunt Hall 729 Richmond , Avenue Tel. TU 6-2205 Staunton Virginia State Register •d and Bonded No. 5394 RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Compliments of WEBSTER BRICK COMPANY, INC. CARL ' S PASTRY SHOP Specializing in Birthday Cakes 34 North Central Avenue SfcS fe ' cleaner GAS f faster GASfefdfer GAS  s mor© expendable ©AS, lis. nipre econpmicol Mil MORGAN MUSIC CENTER EVERYTHING MUSICAL Magnavox — RCA Victor Webcor Visit our Stereo Hi-Fi Studio Selnier — C. G. Conn — Leblanc Gibson Martin Guitars 15 N. Central Ave. TU 6-8451 M AC K E SERVING MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE THROUGH VENDING MACHINES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 12 N. Central Ave. Paints — Enamels — Varnishes Artists ' Materials — Wallpaper Compliments of Southern Bank Trust Company Greenville, S. C. SWARTZCHILD ' S Distinctive Clothing — SERVING MARY BALDWIN STUDENTS WITH THE LATEST STYLES AND COLLEGIATE FASHIONS 1962 CLASS PORTRAITS BY COLONNA STUDIOS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS 340 WESTBURY AVENUE CARLE PLACE, N. Y. 1962 BLUESTOCKING ENGRAVINGS by CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO. Charlotte, N. C. 1065 ' fe 111 tL kL him fr.r re Designers and Printers of Fine School and College Yearbooks Since 1859 J. P. Bell Company, Inc. Lynchburg, Virginia New Dormitory MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE offering the A.B. degree established in 1842 oldest senior college for women continuously related to the Presbyterian church in the United States. located at Staunton, Virginia, a city of 25,000 selective enrollment students from 30 states and eight foreign countries, living under an effective Student Government and honor system faculty-student ratio of one to eleven featuring small classes and personal guidance situated in the historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, about 150 miles from Wash- ington, D.C. For more complete information write: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Administration Building Memorial and Hilltop Dormitories Hunt Dining Hall Condensed from an address given for Opening Convocation and Founders ' Day, 1961, by Samuel R. Spencer. Jr.. President. LIBERAL EDUCATION AND OUR TIMES A year or so ago in this auditorium, we had a panel discussion designed to inform underclassmen about the value of majors in certain departments. When questions were invited from the floor, a stu- dent rose and asked, What good will a major in English do you? This was a legitimate question. In broader terms it is a question that every one of you has a right to ask. What good is the kind of education you are getting here at Mary Baldwin College? Not only do you have a right to ask it — you ought to ask it, and you ought to know the answers. After all, you are investing four years of your life to get it, and your parents are investing $10,000. Furthermore, you have chosen this kind of education instead of one which would seem at first glance to be more lucrative and possibly more directly related to life beyond school and college years. For example, since most of you will eventually take a turn at being housewives, why aren ' t you spending your time learning to cook and to sew, and to manage family budgets, and to decorate your homes? Why aren ' t you spending your time learning typing and short- hand, which you can exchange readily for money? Why aren ' t you learning to be an airline stewardess or a commercial photographer? A liberal arts educa- tion will not teach you any of these things. What good is it? I believe I could give you a plausible answer to this question in several ways. I believe I could show you that it has a direct practical application to what you will do and that it will help you to be a better wife and mother, if this turns out to be your chief vocation, or to earn a living, as about half the women in this country do for at least part of their lives. I could show you that the kind of education you re- ceive here will enrich your personal life, if you will let it, whatever you may do. But I want to answer this question in another way today. I want to say why I believe this kind of educa- tion to which you are committed has a special rele- vance to our times, why it is more important than ever that we seed society with persons of your ability and intelligence who have been educated in the liberal tradition. . . . Under | today ' s | circumstances [when we are dangerously close to having to defend principle in an active conflict ] , it is obviously important that we understand the significance of principles and know what principles we are undertaking to defend. Liberal education comes to the rescue here precisely be- cause it exalts not techniques but principles. In this kind of education, we are searching out the constants in the human equation, the characteristics which resist mutation from one generation to another, the universal stimuli to human action. And in learning these things, we sift out for ourselves principles on which to base our lives. To be more specific, the kind of education to which you have committed yourself is important to you and to your world because it offers antidotes to the most serious poisons of our time. In the first place, liberal education will help be- cause it will develop in you what Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, for many years a molder of educational opinion at the University of South Carolina, called a loyalty to facts. Such loyalty has special signif- icance in this era of the big lie. . . . Today we find complete disregard of truth in the leaders of the communist bloc. The Soviets have even set about to re-write history-not merel y the interpreta- tions of history, which constantly change with ad- vances in scholarship, but the accepted facts of his- tory as well. For example, we are astonished to learn that we have been wrong all along about many inventions and discoveries, which the Soviets now tell us were made by Russians. How does liberal education act as an antidote to the big lie? It teaches you to search out truth, to sift evidence, to weigh one bit of testimony against another, and finally to determine what Dr. Wardlaw called the real facts and the whole of the facts. All of the people can be fooled some of the time, but it is much harder to fool the liberally educated person. Further than this, [a liberal education] will develop in you a dissatisfaction with half-truth, with vague and fuzzy meanings, with impercision and inac- curacy, so that you may winnow out this chaff and leave the solid grain of fact. In other words, it makes you competent to form judgements on questions that are important to us all. In the second place, at a time when freedom is a qualified term in much of our world, liberal educa- tion will inculcate in you a feeling for freedom. In January 1941, as the United States moved nearer the whirlpool of war, Franklin Roosevelt proclaimed as foundation stones of United States policy the Four Freedoms: freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want and freedom from fear. Today he might well have added another: the freedom to know. Not only are the citizens of the iron curtain coun- tries unable to express themselves freely; they are not even trusted to know the truth. What they are allowed to know is spoon-fed in selected portions at selected times. Such restrictions on the freedom of ideas is anath- ema to liberal education. By very definiiion, liberal education exalts freedom of inquiry. Once habituated to this principle of free inquiry, the liberally educated person will not be satisfied with bolted doors or barbed wire fences in the realm of the mind. Further- more, this feeling for freedom which liberal education develops in the individual spills over into many areas, making the liberally educated person dissatis- fied with any shackle or fetter which restricts the flight of the human spirit. This term, the human spirit, leads me to a third reason why a liberal education is specially relevant today. In an era when we have witnessed a terrible and conscious degrading of men and women on a vast scale, liberal education develops in you a high regard for human beings. . . . Disregard of human beings has become so com- monplace that what shocked us once now causes only a shrug of our shoulders. The ruthless crushing of the Hungarian revolt, medieval tortures and the twentieth century brainwashing techniques prove that the Russians have no more regard for human beings than the Nazis had. The liberally educated person recoils at subjuga- tion of human individuality and personality. The edu- cation you receive here will give you an insight into man at his worst and at his best. But on balance, it is bound to create in you an unwillingness to see these potentialities stifled or wasted. It should create in you a concern for your fellow man which will make you outraged at anything less than decent treatment of another human being. At this point in history, when we seem on the brink of a cataclysmic breakdown in human relationships, could there be any greater need than for this kind of concern? Let me point out here that the Christian faith which ideally permeates our life at this college reinforces all of the principles I have mentioned. . . . One word lest we become self-satisfied in the complacent conviction that our own righteousness, rather than the ideals to which we are committed, represents the hope of the world. Not all the poisons for which liberal education can be an antidote are to be found on the far side of the oceans which surround us. Here at home we have all too often been inconstant lovers of truth. Careless inaccuracy and conscious distortion greet us on every other printed page. In our personal lives we are often ready to use the half truth when it suits our purpose. In such incidents as those involving the U-2 flights and the Cuban fiasco, our government officially lied, misleading us as well as the rest of the world. Furthermore, our feeling for freedom at home is not yet strong enough. Freedom is not complete so long as the rights and privileges of a free society do not belong to every citizen. We are still not free when we allow ourselves to remain shackled by ignorance and prejudice. Nor do we hesitate at times to run rough-shod over other human beings. In some of our cities, men have bean killed for the thrill of it, and in others mob violence and brutality have gone unrebuked. Too often men in this country live in fear of reprisal and feel themselves no better than pawns of economic forces on both sides of the labor-management struggle. Even if there were no international crisis, even if there were no ideological challenge to our democratic ideals, there would be a crying need for persons devoted to the principles which a liberal education exalts. Only by a sincere and constant attempt to clean house in our own nation can we justify our claim to moral leadership on the world stage. I hope that what I have said today has not been pitched in such cosmic terms as to seem irrelevant to your life as an individual. It does seem to me im- portant that all of us try to see the relationship of what we are doing in our own small college to the great events of our time, especially since we seem individually to have little effect upon them. In other words, I want you to realize that you do not have to justify your kind of education in utilitarian terms. If anyone asks you what good your education is, tell him you are learning to make a living, in a certain sense, if you want to, for this kind of education does have a practical value. But also tell him that you are developing principles to live by. If you succeed in developing these principles — and you must work at it to succeed — you and others like you who are being educated in the liberal tradition will have a constructive and badly needed influence on the life of your time. Fannie Barth Strauss For more than thirty years Miss Fannie Strauss has served as the faculty advisor to the Bluestocking. In this, the year of her retirement., we pause to express not only our appreciation, but the appreciation of all our predecessors, for Miss Fannie ' s efforts through the years in making our yearbook one of consistently high quality. FACULTY AND STAFF Mr. Marshall Brice, Woodward Apartments, Staunton, Virginia Mr. H. L. Bridges. 1220 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Seth Bumley, Jr., 130 Sproul Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Carl Broman, 14 Madison Place, Staunton, Virginia Miss Betty Carr, Riddle Hall, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Dorothy B. Carr. 235 Kalorama St., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Hume Carr. New Dormitory, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Mary Swan Carroll. 402 Osage Place, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Fletcher Collins, Route 5, Staunton, Virginia Mr. John B. Daifin, 14 Tarns Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. W. L. Davis. 224 Hendren St., Staunton, Virginia Mr. Horace Day. 306 Sherwood Ave., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Kenneth Donnalley. 308 College Circle, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. George K. Doome, 306 North New, Staunton, Virginia Miss Barbara Ely. 230 East Frederick, Staunton, Virginia Miss Emily Farnham, 218 Fraser Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. J. E. Farrell. 1001 Selma Blvd., Staunton Virginia Miss Elva Fiier. 106 Williams Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. W. J. Galbraith, 12 Oakenwold Terrace, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Richard Garber. 225 Wayt Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. S. H. Garst. 1205 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Alan Geyer. 938 Donaghe St., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton. 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Mr. Thomas H. Graiton. 708 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. W. P. I. Harman, Route 6, Staunton, Virginia Miss Marguerite Hillhouse. 122 North Jefferson, Staunton, Virginia Miss Ellen Holtz, 814 Parkview. Staunton, Virginia Miss Mary E. Humphreys. 112 Prospect, Staunton, Virginia Mr. W. J. Kimball, 836 Mt. Elliott Ave., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. F. C. Klippell. Bell House Apartment, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Mis. Waller C. Lescure. 122 Overlook Road, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Vega M. Lytton. Riddle Hall, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Mrs. H. S. MacDiarmid. 1620 Paige Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Andrew J. Mahler, 108 Easterwood, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Raymond Matthews, 1224 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia Mr. I. L. McAllister. Jr.. Ridgemont Drive, Route 4, Staunton, Virginia Miss Ruth McNeil. 302 North New, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Karl Menk, 212 Hendren, St., Staunton, Virginia Mrs. A. S. Morgan. 309 Sherwood, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Warren Moore, Raphine, Virginia Mrs. Maude S. Morrow, Hill Top, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Miss Dorothy Mulberry, 319 North New, Staunton, Virginia Miss Betty G. Myers. 301 North New, Staunton, Virginia Mr. M. S. Nininger, Box 1035, Waynesboro, Virginia Mrs. Gordon Page, 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Gordon Page. 302 Valley View Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. William A. Pallavicini. 330 Vine, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elizabeth Parker. Blakely House, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Alexander M. Patch. 325 Vine, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Pennell. 135 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Frank Price, H-llcrest — Morningside Heights, Lexington, Virginia Miss Carolyn Pusey, Route 3, New Hope, Virginia Mrs. J. C. Ratcliife. Bailey Hall, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. J. Alvin Rosen, 811 Monroe Street, Staunton, Virginia Miss Lillian Rudeseal. 220 North Market, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Hugh Schmid. 1611 North Augusta, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Claude Smith, 473 Albemarle Avenue, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Ben Smith. Warwick Drive, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Samuel R. Spencer. Jr., 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, Staunton, Virg- ' nia Miss Lillian Thomsen, 15 Academy Street, Staunton, Virginia Mr. J. W. Timberlake. Jr.. 615 East Beverley, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. Steve Timberlake. 172 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia Miss Elese Traylor, Bel! House, Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Virginia Mr. O. Ashton Trice. Rose Hill Circle, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Herbert S. Turner, 315 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. A. J. Ultee. 1661 Mulberry, Waynesboro, Virginia Mrs. A. B. Valz. 11 Taylor Street, Staunton, Virginia Mrs. J. R. Vinson. 135 North Coalter, Staunton, Virginia Miss Julia Weill. 231 East Frederick, Staunton, Virginia Mr. Julian E. White, 1611 Belmore, Staunton, Virginia STUDENT DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1965 Ann Gordon Abbott. 4005 Monitor Drive, Hampton, Virginia, paqe 73, 76, 135, 142. Kay Cordell Anderson, 2666 Camino Lenada, Oakland, California, page 76, 148, 150. Elizabeth Davis Austin, 509 W. French Place, San Antonio, Texas, page 73, 76. Io Ann Avery. 19 Tait Road, Old Greenwich, Connecticut, page 61, 64, 76, 148. Linda Lee Avery, 4850 Normandy Lane, Memphis 17, Tennessee, page 76, 142. Betty Sue Bailey. 1306 Vanceright Circle, Winchester, Virginia, page 76. Linda Dianne Baldwin, 136 Queen Street, McCoole, Maryland, P.O. Key- ser, West Virginia, page 76. Sara lane Beabout, Box 543, Rt. 2, Maitland, Florida, page 155, 76. Mary Ann Bedsole, Box 466, Jackson, Alabama, page 76. Ann Caroline Beeler. 100 Thicket Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland, page 76. Susan Louise Beene. 6305 Westchester, Dallas, Texas, page76. Bonnie Lee Beiderwieden. 511 Claremont Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey, page 76. Alice Carty Berger, State College, Trenton 5, New Jersey, page 76. Carolyn Virginia Berneking, 711 W. 12th Street, Lawrence, Kansas, page, Nan Parrish Davis, 1505 Delaware Avenue, Apt. 2A, Wilmington, Del- aware, page 77. Elizabeth Maude Dismer. 6220 30th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., page 77. Jane Mitchell Doughtie. 24 South Rose Road, Memphis 17. Tennessee page 52, 53, 77. Pauline Robinson Dove, 403 Clara Street, Monroe, North Carolina, page Jane Elizabeth Dupree, Box 170, Taylor, Texas, page 77. Barbara Lynn Duvall, Box 14, Purcellville, Virginia, page 77. June Major Early, 22 Glen Hollow, West Hartford, Connecticut, page 77. Katherine Saunders Early, 22 Glen Hollow, West Hartford, Connecticut, page 67, 77. Eleanore Jean Eckel. 701 South Boundary Avenue, S. E., Aiken, South Carolina, page 52, 77. Carol Ann Emory. 3815 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, page 73, 77, 133. Martha Louise Farmer. Woodland Park, Hazard, Kentucky, page 77. Gary Louise Flake, 4608 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 26, Virginia, page 55, 77. Charlotte Folk, 3801 Rolland Road, Nashville 5, Tennessee, page 73, 77, 150. Joan Terry Frame, 509 West Main Street, Christiansburg, Virginia, page Aino Evelin Berris. Allen Hill Road, Danielson, Connecticut. Martha Ann Bertrand. 640 Cambridge Drive, Augusta, Georgia, page74, 76. Mary Katherine Bradford. 391 Woodland Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 76, 133. Elizabeth Jane Brown, 3218 Griffin Avenue, Richmond 22, Virginia, page 73, 76, 155. Susan Leigh Browne. 303 Park Avenue, Newport News, Virginia, page 76. Judy Marie Bryant, 5010 Dunvegan Road, Louisville 7, Kentucky, page 32, 7 6, 143. Deborah Church Bulkley, 432 Long Hill Street, Springfield 8, Massa- chusetts, page 76. Victoria Elaine Cacciapaglia. 933 Donaghe Street, Staunton, Virginia. Elsie Lou Callaway. 1340 N. Izard, Forest City, Arkansas. Valerie Ann Cammack, 145 Bingham Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey, page 65, 76. Meredith Claire Carter. P.O. Box 293, Halifax, Virginia, page 76, 155. Anita Olive Chandler, Box 172, West Point, Mississippi, 76, 153. Virginia Stuart Chapman, 1113 North Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del- aware, page 74, 76. Eleanor Lee Chew, 3806 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, page 76. Elizabeth King Cluxton. 955 North Lake Road, Lake Forest, Illinois, page 76. Sharon Kay Collier. 1688 Longwood Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, page 76. Grace Redwood Cooke. COMFAIRWESTPAC, Navy 3835, % F.P.O., San Francisco, California, page 77. Diane Tilson Cooper. 21 Queen Street, Charleston, South Carolina, page 77. Jane Anthony Craddock, 2205 Beverly Heights, Altavista, Virginia, page 77. Mary Pickett Craddock, Cluster Springs, Virginia, page 77. Eleanor Bennett Craig. 1525 Adger Road, Columbia, South Carolina, page 77, 142, 152. Joan Elizabeth Critchley, 2808 Northeast 23rd Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, page 31 73, 77, 155. Hannah Dale Gatchell, 30 Normady Circle, Memphis 14, Tennessee, page 73, 77. Patricia Jean Gaulding, 8219 Whittington Drive, Bon Air 35, Virginia, page 55, 77, 153. Mary Lynn Gay, 320 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tennessee. Juliet Meriwether Gevedon. P. O. Box 637, Beaumont, California, page 40, 58, 77. Carol Hutchison Gibson, 164 Noe Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey, page 77, 150. Anne Fuller Gillespie. College Drive, Bluefield, Virginia, page 77. Mary McGavock Gillespie, 910 Calhoun Street, Anderson, South Carolina, page 77, 155. Frances Campbell Gilliam, Route 1, Box 417, Hopewell, Virginia, page 53, 77. Kay Godfrey, Columbia, Louisiana, page 77. Carol Ann Graham. 2726 Sunnybrook Drive, Tyler, Texas, page 77. Margaret Anne Gunter, 3724 Trenholm Road, Columbia, South Carolina, page 55, 77, 143. Barbara Kay Gunwaldsen, 42 Temple Road, Wellesley 81, Massachusetts, page 78. Janet Ellen Haddrell, 223 Essex Street, Beverly, Massachusetts, page 78. Bessy e Adelia Haigler, 4451 Atlanta Highway, Montgomery 9, Alabama, page 78. Jennings Sharon Heywood, Severn P.O., Gloucester, Virginia. Josephine Linda Hill, P.O. Box 604, DeLand, Florida, page 78. Mary Susan Hodges, 1814 Stadium Road, Charlottesville, Virginia, page 78, 148, 152. Catherine Annette Hofgren. 21 Royal Avenue, Jamestown, New York, page 78. Margaret Elizabeth Hogenauer, Westtown School, Westtown, Pennsyl- vania, page 78, 150. Sue Massey Hook, 223 North Grant Avenue, Manassas, Virginia, page 78, 133. Betty Grey Hughes, 74 Tidemill Lane, Hampton, Virginia, page 78, 133. Suzanne Hunter, 306 Ridgeway Drive, Alexander City, Alabama, page 78, 95. Edith Ann Huntsberry, 508 Courtfield Avenue, Winchester, Virginia, page 53, 78. Helen Young Huicheson. Boydton, Virginia, page 78. Cornelia Anne Jackson, 25 Maplehurst Avenue, Harrisonburg, Virginia, page 75, 78. Margaret Ann Jackson, 105 N. Goforth Street, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, page 78. Nancy Cornelia Jackson. 1310 Monterey Avenue, Norfork 8, Virg ' nia, page 78. Adele Jeffords. 3401 Valley Road, Columbia, South Carolina, page 52, 78. Kathryn Leigh Johnson, 1915 Virginia Road, Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina page 78. Dorothy Duncan Jones, Inverness, Mississippi, page 78, 143. Janice Lee Jones, Qts. 13 - Fort Holabird, Baltimore 19, Maryland, page 53, 78. Elizabeth Farnsworth Kenna. 3742 Poplar Avenue, Memphis 11, Tennes- see, page 78. Scotia Anne Kenney, 4 Harriet Court, Sea Cliff, New York, page 56, 74, 78, 152. Frances Elaine Knight, 284 Cordova Road, West Palm Beach, Florida, page 78. Harriet Anna Kohl. 11 Osborne Avenue, Catonsville 28, Maryland, page 78. Bonnie Elizabeth Lamb, 150 Elk Mountain, Scenic Highway, Asheville, North Carolina, page 78. Elizabeth Harlan Light, 305 Jackson Avenue, Lexington, Virginia, page 78, 133. Victoria Lindgren. 609 Meade Terrace, Shillington, Pennsylvania, page 75, 78. Julie Ann Lohsen. 4941 West Hills Road, Baltimore 29, Maryland, page 75, 78. Marjorie Ellen Loving Hot Springs, Virginia, page 78, 153. Jean Elizabeth Lynn, 701 Sunset Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia, page 74, 79. Charlotte Ann McCaa. 406 Jefferson Avenue, Glen Dale, West Virginia page 75, 79, 152. Jean Marion McCauley. 198 Maple Street, Kearny, New Jersey, page 137 Kathleen Ann McConahay. 76 Dm Street, Fort Devens, Massachusetts page 79. Jeannie Baker McLain, 6167 Eastshore Road, Columbia, South Carolina page 52, 79. Gail McMichael, 521 Murphy Street, Madison, North Carolina, page 79 Mary Katherine McMillan. 1333 Webster Street, New Orleans IS, Louisi ana, page 79. Margaret Malone. 165 S. Rose Road, Memphis 17, Tennessee, page 79, 133. Elizabeth Jane Maloney, 2325 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington 5, Del- aware, page 79. Katherine Woods Marks. 407-B Mason Farm Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, page 79, 155. Katherine Scott Marshall. 505 Redd Street, Reidsville, North Carolina, page 75, 79. Emma Healy Martin, 1412 Park Avenue, Baltimore 17, Maryland. Lucy Lee Massie. 908 McCormick Avenue, Clifton Forge, Virginia, page 75, 79, 153. Elizabeth Ray Matthews. 1224 Windsor Lane, Staunton, Virginia, page 79, 133. Ann Fonvielle Mebane. 216 S. Church Street, Rocky Mount, North Car- olina, page 79. Jean Elizabeth Melvin, 3811 Abingdon Road, Charlotte 7, North Carolina, page 79. Frances Louise Mesick, 1122 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, page 79. Margaret Webster Michael, 2 Murray Hill Circle, Baltimore 12, Maryland, page 79. Dale Louise Midgette, 1017 N.W. 11 Avenue, Gainsville, Florida, page 79. Jane Katherine Miller, 435 Mammoth Oaks Drive, Charlotte 7, North Carolina, page 79. Lucy Hamer Montgomery, 14 Kings Mountain Street, York, South Car- olina. Grace Elizabeth Moore, 601 Baldwin Avenue, Norfork 17, Virginia, page 79. Mary Jane Morris, Rt. 1, Box 114, Wilmington, North Carolina, page 79. Anita Jackson Nash, 305 Third Street, Marks, Mississippi, page 30, 79, 133. Faith Susan Neuschel, 37 Willow Lawn, Buffalo 14, New York, page 79. Mary Gathright Newell, 1209 Confederate Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia, page 79, 135. Betsy Taylor Nottingham, 9501 Sherwood Place, Norfork 3, Virginia, page 79. Marsha Lee Nye, 822 Temple Street, Hinton, West Virginia, page 52, 79, 155. Randi Christine Nyman, 2365 Park Place, Fort Worth 10, Texas, page 79, 135. Sandra Jean Pace. 3610 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia, page 79, 135. Pamelia Archer Packer, 4295 Crane Blvd., Jackson, Mississippi, page 75, 79, 133. Ellen Alexandrea Pagenstecher, 621 McColl Circle, McAllen, Texas, page 80. Judith Commander Payne, 1331 Brandon Avenue, Norfolk 7, Virginia page 80, 149. Mary Dee Peach, 1302 Park Lane, Gastonia, North Carolina, page 80, 133 Martha Ann Peck, 2045 Eleventh Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia page 80. Pamela Morgan Petry. Englewood Road, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 80 Julia Kathleen Price, 531 Ott Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia, page 53 65, 80. Mary Faith Pusey, 618 Marshall Street, Lex ' ngton, Virginia, page 80 Jane Lyle Ray, 1109 7th Street, Corinth, Mississippi, page 80. Julene Reese, 3001 Pawnee Avenue, Birmingham 5, Alabama, page 149, 80. Susan Richards. 406 W. Claiborne, Greenwood, Mississippi, page 52, 75, 80. Meredith Robertson, Route 1, Chester, Virginia, page 80. Sara Dedman Rouse, Wooldridge Lane, Versailles, Kentucky, page 80 133. Judy Ann Roy, 426 Mississippi Street, Forrest City, Arkansas, page 80 Randy Rucker, 99 Vz Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, page 80. Carla Winfrey Russell, 1221 Wood-Lynne Blvd., Linwood, New Jersey, page 80. Susan Sawyer. 1713 Sunken Road, Fredericksburg, Virginia, page 80 Mary Susan Scheel, 7480th Supply Group (S.A.), Air Force Europe Ex change, A.P.O. 633, New York, New York, page 80. Drusilla Schuster, 2448 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, Illinois, page Constance Anne Shipe, 1220 Mecklenburg Road, Ithaca, New York, page 80, 150. Frances Caffey Simmons. P.O. Box 658, Clarksdale, Mississippi, page Anne Hilliard Smith. 615 Mansion Drive, Hopewell, Virginia, page 80 Carolyn Tieche Smith, 2105 Harper Road, Beckley, West Virginia, page 75. Jane Annette Smith, 2212 Rivermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 80. Hazel S. Southall, 205 Boston Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 80. Susan Lewis Spickard, 1830 West Main Street, Salem, Virginia, page 80. Paula Wynne Stephens, 2113 Spanish Trail, Fort Worth 7, Texas, page 80. Carol Sutton Stewart. 136 Dickson Avenue, Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania, page 53, 80, 150. Gloria Joan Stoveken, 12203 Overcup Drive, Houston 24, Texas, page 80. Marion Elizabeth Taylor. Box 398, Prattville, Alabama, page 80. Mary Glenda Taylor. Hotel Wooten, Abilene, Texas, page 81. Margaret Dandridge Terrell, 5082 Lowell Street, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. page 81, 150. Nancy Ellen Terwilliger, 20 South Pleasant Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey, page 81. Minerva Dudley Thompson. 126 West Main Street, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, page 65, 81. Susan Custis Thompson, 23 Willway Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, page 67, 81. Sallie Lucretia Thornton. 427 Mclver Street, Greenville, South Carolina, Roxanne Louise Tobin. 14 West Fourth Street, New Castle, Delaware, Beverly Marie Tumlinson. Barton Ferry Road, West Point, Mississippi, Charlotte Louise Tyson. 406 Kershaw Place, Aiken, South Carolina, page 52, 55, 81. Mary Peyton Waesche. 3221 45th Street, N.W., Washington 16, D.C., page 81. Elizabeth Myers Walker. 4900 H ' llside Road, Columbia, South Carolina, page 81. Louise Phinizy Walker. Victory Drive, Waynesboro, Georgie, page 53, Melanie Elizabeth Walthall. Sunset Crest, Prattville, Alabama, page 81. Helen Whitcomb Whitehead. Route 1, Box 74, Bayside, Virginia, page 74, 81. Frances Conway Whitescarver. 302 Tunbridge Road, Baltimore 12, Mary- land, page 74, 81, 135. Mary Harrison Whittle. 933 Langley Road, Noriork, Virginia, page 81. Anna Marshall Wilkerson. 528 Elm Street, Troy, Alabama, page 81. Nancy Floyd Williams. 8903 Sierra Road, Richmond 29, Virginia, page 81. Julie Malone Willman. 21 Catherine Street, Newport, Rhode Island, page 81. Carolyn Rhodes Wilson. 2701 Abercorn Street, Savannah, Georgia, page 52, 81, 152. Suzanne Wolters. 1803 South Boulevard, Houston, Texas, page 81. Dorothy Ann Wyatt. 314 Rittiman Road, San Antonio, Texas, page 81. Sara Lou Zachry. 609 Avenue E., West Point, Georgia, page 81, 142. CLASS OF 1964 Frances Pennington Abbitt, Appomattox, Virginia, page 32, 86. Suzanne Marie Ackerman. 4309 Stuart Avenue, Richmond 21, Virginia, page 86, 132, 135. Bess Louise Alexander. 426 Park Club Lane, Williamsville 21, New York, page 86. Sarah Louise Alley, Box 525, Tazewell, Virginia, page 30, 55, 86. Karen Appleby. 2180 Fourth Avenue, Bay City, M ; chigan, page 24, 41, 56, 57, 86. Mary Ann Appleby, 1218 Rennie Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, page 55, 86, 91, 178. Pesty Bell Ayres. 516 Moritmer, Sturgis, Michigan, page 86. Virginia Hope Baldwin, Indian Brook Road, Garrison, New York, page 24, 53, 86, 153. Betty Lou Barnes, Ridgewood Road, Bassett, Virginia. Elizabeth Ann Baughan, 7 Jamison Road, Luray, Virginia, page 86. Gay Ann Best, Clinton, North Carolina, page 86. Sarah Catherine Brennan. 3020 Stratford Road, Richmond 25, Virginia, page 61, 86. Senah Anne Buchanan. 204 Parkway Road, Bristol, Tennessee, page 19, 55, 86. Mary Ellis Bullion. 5411 Edgewood Road, Little Rock, Arkansas, page 84. Julia Ruth Carrington. 319 Main Street, Oxford, North Carolina, page 30, 52, 86, 155. Katherine Rawes Cartmell, 183 Maple Street, Clarksdale, Mississippi, page 31, 86. Rebecca Duke Chambers. Box 268, Rogersville, Tennessee, page 86. Susan Carolyn Clemmer, 4714 Long Leaf Hills Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina, page 86. Margaret Kermeen Cole. 506 Chandler Circle, Richmond, Virginia, page 36, 84, 86, 162. Mary Charlotte Coleman. % Mene Grande Oil Company, Caracas, Vene- Anna Belle Collins. 4021 Forest Lane, McLean. Virginia, page 86. Sharon Hollis Cook. 11 Thompson Street, Staunton. Virginia, page 86. Wortley Crowe Davis. 25 North Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 86, 135. Catherine Cristin Del Papa. 702 Prospect Hill Drive. Martinsville. Virginia, page 86, 91, 177. Jan Dennis. 1109 East Dulse - P.O. Box 328, Tyler, Texas, page 83, 153. Sally Hull Dorsey. 5500 Albemarle Street, Washington 16, D.C., page 85, 86, 162. Selma Smith Dove. 403 Clara Street, Monroe, North Carolina, page 86. Glenn Ellen Downie. 1010 Pine Street, St. Louis 1. Missouri, page 87. Helen Downie. 5517 Stonewall Road, Little Rock. Arkansas, page 67, 87, 141, 149. Cynthia Anna Durham. 3420 Meredith Lane, Columbia, South Carolina, page 87, 152. Virginia Watson Eason, Myrtle Bower, Tarboro, North Carolina, page 87. Victoria Freeman Ellis. 1406 Brookland Pkwy., Richmond 27, Virginia, page 87, 132. Louise Kinard Erdman. 8513 Academy Road. Richmond 29, Virginia, page 87. Beverly Jane Estes. 1924 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia, page 30, 31, 32, 87. Melissa Lee Evans. Route 2, Box 374-A, Richmond. Virginia, page 87, 132, 147. 148, 150. Susanne Pearman Eve. Breezy Knoll , Paget, Bermuda, page 87. Norma Katherine Farrar. 601 Wildwood Drive, Pearisburg, Virginia, page 87. Alice Grace Farrior, 365 South Ridge Street, Southern Pines, North Carolina, page 87. Anne Fisher. Box 366, Elizabethtown, North Carolina, page 84, 87, 162. Nicols Compton Fox. Camp Pickett, Virginia, page 87. Cynthia Rowe Freeman. 102 Sussex Street, Argyle Heights, Fredericks- burg, Virginia, page 87. Lucia Stephanie George. 102 West William Street, Salisbury, Maryland, page 87, 143. Gaye Bediord Glover, 111 Capers Street, Greenville, South Carolina, page 87, 91, 178. Sarah Ursula Goemer. 3829 Chevy Chase, Houston 19. Texas, page 87. Susan Sargent Goodman, 1519 Westwood Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia, page 30, 32, 38, 87. Judy Gossett, 3916 Gillon Avenue, Dallas 5, Texas, page 30. 87. Kathryn Ellen Green. 1736 Woodland Drive, Charlotte 5, North Carolina, page 87. Mary Paula Greenlee. 4511 19th Street. Lubbock, Texas, page 84. Sarah Margaret Hagy. 211 West Third Street, Radford. Virginia, page 33, 87, 155. Nancy Fairfax Hardesty. 3507 Carolina Avenue, Richmond 22, Virginia, page 87. Aleen Marie Harper, 4809 South Sunset Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, page 32, 87. Sarah Vining Head. 315 Murphree Street, Troy, Alabama, page 31 , 87. Jane Gregory Heywood. 1116 13th Street, Huntington, West Virginia, page 88. Cheryl Elaine Hoffman, 2232 Hastings Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina, page 88. Laurie Kathryn Holbrook. 1445 Pueblo Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania, page 151, 153. Emily How Holloway. 1693 Overton Park Avenue, Memphis 12. Tennes- see, page 53, 61, 88. Molly Williams Holt. Alanton, London Bridge, Virginia, page 88, 150. Laurie Taylor Hurt. 1900 Sterling Road, Charlotte 9, North Carolina, page 83, 88. Katherine Holmes Irvin. 1320 Krise Circle, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 88. 177 Barbara Rose Isicson. 3232 South Fifth Street, Arlington 4, Virginia, page 33, 88. Mary Claiborn Jarratt, Post Office Box 233, Floyd, Virginia, page 88. Jo Ellen Jennette. 1313 Rhem Avenue, New Bern, North Carolina, page 52, 85, 88, 91, 177. Margaret Ann Jones. Ill South Front Street, Memphis, Tennessee, page 153. Juliane Elizabeth Jorgensen, 2413 Medina Way, West Palm Beach, Florida, page 61, 88, 151. Mary Boisseau Juer. 1112 Oakridge Road, Petersburg, Virginia, page 30, 85, 88. Mary Wallace Kerr, 11 Calumet Place, San Antonio 9, Texas, page 31, 63, 84. Anne EUse King. 2902 Noyes Avenue, S.E., Charleston, West Virginia, page 88, 178. Jane Douglass Kinnaird. Boonesboro Road, Rt. 4, Winchester, Kentucky, page 88, 152. Gratia Ann Kiracole, Route 4, Staunton, Virginia. Blair Lloyd Lambert. 1339 Monterey Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, page 88. Linda Gilkrist Leeds. 161 Elliston Avenue, BronksviUe, New York, page Beverly Campbell Leetch. Garden Apartment 5-F, 201 Tuscahy Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland, page 83, 88. Jane Honey Lemon. 4224 Ridgehaven Court, Fort Worth 16, Texas, page 57, 63. 83, 88, 91, 147, 178. Billie Carol Litton. 104 Riverside Drive, Greenwood, Mississippi, page 52, 88, 151. Mary Frances Lovelace. Dogwood Lane, Bedford, Virginia, page 88, 91, 177. Mary Wyatt McCallum. 4108 Gwynne Road, Memphis, Tennessee, page 84. Elizabeth Simmons McClung. 215 Chestnut Street, Salem, Virginia, page 88, 143. Martha Alice McDevitt. 5500 7th Street South, Arlington, Virginia, page 88, 149. Helen Boyd McHenry. Box 498, Lexington, Virginia. Constance Satterlee McKenzie, 1820 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn 26, New York, page 88. Lenore Kimbrough McLean. P.O. Box 516, Greenwood, Mississippi, page 147. Mary Carleton McRae, 120 Shadyside Drive, Country Club Colony, ElDorado, Arkansas, page 85, 91, 178. Patricia Diane Martin. 1 Winding Brook Drive, Larchmont, New York, page 88. Christine Wehrle Miles. 12 Twin Circle Drive, Westport, Connecticut, page 88. Pamela Ann Milliken, 31 Heathwood Circle, Columbia, South Carolina, page 89. Martha Minter. 840 Sayees Blvd., Abilene, Texas, page 53, 83, 89, 135, 141. Virginia Leslie Morton, 4249 Southcrest, Dallas 29, Texas, page 52, 84, 89. Martha Dillon Murchison. 150 North Union Street, Concord, North Car- olina, page 19, 30, 89, 133. Bette Eugenia Murdoch, Box 29, Barium Springs, North Carolina, page 55, 89. Fatricia Anne Neal, P.O. Box 572, San German, Puerto Rico, page 89. Nancy Jane Nelson, 529 Bishop Avenue, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, page 66, 83, 89. Anne Langhorne Nimmo. 249 Taylor Avenue, Salem, Virginia, page 82, 89. Susan Clarke Oast, 712 Westover Avenue, Norfolk 7, Virginia,. Sandra Elizabeth Ozmun, 3707 Durhill, Houston, Texas, page 89, 151. Ellen Elizabeth Page. 107 Vermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 52. Susan Maxiield Palmer, 14 Kenneth Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, page 89, 155. Eleanor Young Poole. 315 East Fillmore Street, Petersburg, Virginia, page 55, 89. Priscilla Porter. 3535 Park Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida, page 30, 53, 61, 89. Martha Gregg Price, 5513 North 32nd Street, Arlington 7, Virginia, page 60. Betty Evans Puckette. 3246 Downing Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 89. Ann Clark Quinlen, 4151 Tuckahoe Lane, Memphis 17, Tennessee, page 20, 89, 151, 177. Rebecca Clement Quinn. 2626 Richelieu Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, page 85, 89, 91. 135. Mollie Lucinda Rehmet, 1015 North Hopson, Sherman, Texas, page 89, 136. Victoria Reid, 1930 Grandin Road, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia, page 36, 83, 85, 89. Helena E. Richard. 1752 Talbott Place, Waynesboro, Virginia. Emmie Sam Riddle. 4230 Westmoreland Street, McLean, Virginia, page 55. Jacqueline Virginia Riddle. 1513 Brookland Parkway, Richmond, Virginia, page 89, 148. Nancy Lewis Rowe, 442 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia, page 89, 152. Virginia Lee Royster. 2233 Buford Road, Bon Air 35, Virginia, page 84, 89, 91, 162, 177. Anita Carol Saffels, 913 Concord Road, Tallahassee, Florida, page 61, 89. Frances Anne Sanders, 3811 Seminary Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia, page 31, 89. Sarah Anne Sanders, 2502 Anderson Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina, page 89, 133, 178. Ann Ratliff Sexton, 3845 South Cove Drive, Birmingham 13, Alabama, page 89. Judy Shannon, 209 North 13th Street, Wilmington, North Carolina, page 24, 90, 91, 153, 178. Mary Lynn Shelor, 2606 North Trenton, Ruston, Louisiana, page 90. Phyllis Larrie Short, 923 Monument Avenue, Fredericksburg, Virginia, page 53, 90. Darlena Sizemore, Box 472, Pineville, West Virginia, page 90. Ann Carolyn Smith, 211 Riverside Drive, Newport News. Virginia, page 90. Nancy Jane Smith, 3408 Hartford Road, Austin 3, Texas, page 85, 136, 143, 149, 150, 153. Elizabeth Jane Stone. 1123 West Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, page 37, 90. Mary Lou Stuart, 155 North Haardt Drive, Montgomery, Alabama, page 90. Martha Jane Tanner, 3400 Pine Ridge Road, Birmingham 13, Alabama, page 22, 67, 90, 141. Anne Walton Thompson, Route 3, Box 340, Savannah, Georgia, page 90, 133, 178. Elizabeth Hart Thompson, Box 662, Lake City, South Carolina, page 53, 90, 91, 135, 177. Margaret Lee Thompson. 195 Stonewall Heights, Ab : ngton, Virginia. Anna Frances Tipton, Rockingham Road, Greenville, South Carolina, page 33, 90, 109. Anna Camp Tolley. 220 James River Drive, Newport News, Virginia, page 90. Eleanor Jean Umberger. 3128 Woodlawn Avenue S.W., Roanoke, Virginia, page 57, 90, 141, 155. Martha Carol Vogel, 314 Lexington Road, Richmond 26, Virginia, page 31. Edith Merian von Glahn, 1808 Shaowlawn Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida, page 53, 85. Sandra Louise Walker. 509 Wood Road, Lyndon, Kentucky, page 20, 30, 53, 55, 90. Lynette Hightower Warner. 309 Clark Drive, Rome, Georgia, page 30, 31, 83, 90, 153. Anne Miller Warren. 3443 Landon Street, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 90, 143. Joy Coleman Warren, Box 108, Dahlgren, Virginia. Diane Warthen, 1509 Clayton Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia. Martha Ruth Watt, 39 Riverside Drive, Greenville, South Carolina Mary Anne Weiglein, 706 Beacon Street, St. Alban ' s, West Virginia, page 55, 90. 178 Jean Vaughan Wells. 612 Locust Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia, page 53, 55, 90. Penolope Ann Wev, 11209 Lake Avenue, Cleveland 2, Ohio, page 147. Sandra Whately. 1019 Perrymonl Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 90. Elizabeth Byrd Williams, Meadowbrook Heights, Charlottesville, Virginia, page 61. 90. Vestina Elizabeth Zimmerman. Cameron, South Carolina, page 90. CLASS OF 1963 Terry Lee Alexander. 1008 Duncan Street, Ashland, Virginia, page 61, 96. Gene Anne Allred, 3922 South P Street, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, page 48, 95, 96. Helen Kathryne Arrowood. 135 Brookhill Road, Shelby, North Carolina, page 61, 96. ludith Collins Bastian. 620 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport, Pennsylvania, page 61, 96. Patricia Campbell Berry, 1604 East Dean Road, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin, page 94, 96. Dorothea Louise Bessire, 2565 Woodburne Avenue, Louisville 5, Ken- tucky, page 32, 96, 147. Janet Lee Bish. 332 Miller Street, Winchester, Virginia, page 96 . Nancy Joyce Blood. 1445 Nicholson Road, Jacksonville 7, Florida, page 50, 56, 57, 94, 96. Ann Harrison Booker. 1803 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 20, Virginia. Norma Lindsay Breakell. 342 North Princeton Avenue, Swarthmore, Penn- sylvania, page 96. Joann Brown. 2324 Piedmont Road, Charleston, West Virginia, page 38, 96, 153. Lucy Rebecca Cannaday, 2434 Sharon Road, Charlotte, North Carolina, page 50, 51, 53, 96. Elizabeth Ingrid Carlson, 303 Goodwood Gardens, Baltimore 10, Maryland, page 27, 94, 95, 96, 147, 149 150. Julia Elena Casaravilla. Pedro F. Berro 734 Pocitos, Montevideo, Uruguay, page 95, 96, 99. Susanna Holland Clark, March Hare Road, Richmond, Massachusetts, page 61, 96, 109, 143. Anne Macon Clement. 208 Hawthorne Drive, Danville, Virginia, page 52, 96, 131, 150, 154. Rita Ellen Cooper, 1 1 1 Penbryn Road, Pittsburg 37, Pennsylvania, page 67, 96, 140. Jane Higgins Coulbourn. 406 {Catherine Street, Suffolk, Virginia, page 30. 55, 64, 96. Elizabeth Ann Craddock, 2205 Beverly Heights, Altavista, Virginia, page 55, 96. Frances Gibscn Davis, 720 Cassell Lane, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia, page 30, 93, 96. Ann Stevens Delk, Lovingston, Virginia, page 96. Emily Dethlorf, 1347 Roosevelt Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York, page 32, 38, 40, 96. Ann Louise Dial, 3015 East Briarcliff Circle, Birmingham 13, Alabama, page 20, 52, 96, 131, 132, 137. Eleanor Reese Edmondson, 3 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, New York, page 94, 96, 153. Nancy Ely, 7 Riverside Drive, Roswell, New Mexico, page 96. Margaret Darke Engle, 115 Dupont Circle, Norfolk 9, Virginia, page 50, 54, 61, 62, 95, 97. Carolyn Marie Epperson, 3101 Evergreen Lane, Oakcrest Ext., Roanoke, Virginia, page 95, 97. Elizabeth Senhen Fisher, 3671 Richmond Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida, page 61, 97. Patricia Fisher, 700 Fleet Street, Baltimore 2, Maryland, page 5, 48, 50, 56, 57, 94, 97. Sharon Lynn Foye, 124 Irwin Avenue, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Penn- sylvania, page 149. Ann Terry Geggie. 72 Hollywood Avenue, Hampton, Virginia, page 30, 97. Roberta Bruce Gill. 100 Middle Street, Portsmouth, Virginia, page 61, 64, 97. Mary Carpenter Gould. 8512 Rivermont Drive, Richmond 29 Virginia page 94, 95, 97, 131, 143, 152. Martha Schuyler Grant, 128 Wythe Crescent Drive, Hampton, Virginia page 33, 93, 97, 135. Carolyn Louise Haldeman. 165 LaSalle Avenue, Hampton, Virginia, page 97. Holly Keith Hanson, 954 Wellington Road, Elkins Park, Philadelphia 17, Pennsylvania, page 95, 97. Elizabeth Barr Hawkins. 2435 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia. Camille Head. 315 Murphree Street, Troy, Alabama, page 97. Virginia Hesdorffer, 6 Whittle Road, Martinsville, Virginia, page 61 97, 148. Heidrum Erika Hettmer, Mainzer Strasse 11, Gross-Gerau, Hess, Western Germany, page 41, 97, 99. Anne Hariield Hogshead. Box 1181 Las Vegas, New Mexico, page 24 94 95, 97, 137, 150. ' ' Ella Margeret Hornbarger, Hot Springs, Virginia, page 97. Joan Jackson. 1724 Main Street, Wasena, Roanoke, Virginia page 95 97, 140, 152. Katharine Scott Jones. 1623 Westover Avenue, Petersburg Virqinia page 24, 67, 97, 143, 153. Melissa Frances Kimes, 11434 Memorial Drive, Houston 24, Texas, page Elizabeth Duncan Kirkpatrick, Route 4, Culpeper, Virginia, page 24, 97. Liza Lou Laird. Meade Street, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, page 33, 97, 153. Elizabeth Daugherty Linn. 469 West 63rd Street. Indianapolis 8, Indiana page 94, 95, 97. Judy Ann Lipes. 875 Cherrywood Road, Salem, Virginia, page 60, 97. Sarah Lewis Livingston, 54 Linden Avenue, Hampton, Virginia, page 30, 97, 143, 154. Eleanor Glasgow McCown. 22 Frazier Street, (Box 981), Staunton Virqinia page 36, 97, 130. Minta Cameron McDiarmid. 3133 Trafalgar Drive, Augusta, Georgia, page 98. Betty Brook McGlamery, 2310 York Road, S.W., Roanoke. Virginia, page 98. Margaret Anne Mapp. 34 Willway Avenue, Richmond 26 Virginia page 36, 93, 94, 95, 98. Irene Feraba Mathias. Rouie 3, Staunton, Virginia, page 98. Mary Rutherfoord Mercer, 4107 Exeter Road, Richmond 21 Virginia page 61, 93, 94, 95, 98. Rodney Anne Middleton, 4624 Jacelyn Road, West, Jacksonville, Florida page 98. Josette Mieville, Ch Montelly 4, Lausanne. Vaud, Switzerland, page 41, 99, 137. Katherine Lynn Miller, 23 Cleveland Street, Bergenfield, New Jersey page 98. Susan Gail Moore, Box 285, Davidson, North Carolina, page 61, 98. Julia Davidson Morton, 1604 Louden Heights Road, Charleston, West Virginia, page 98. Harriet Josephine Murphy. Route 2. Fincastle, Virginia, page 50, 54, 95, 98. Robbie Jean Nelson. 62 Turlington Road, Newport News, Virginia page 30, 32. Gretchen Gale Palmer, R.F.D. 4, Box 385, Roanoke, Virginia, page 98. Dorothy Page Putnam, 1331 Woodlawn Avenue, Columbia, South Caro- lina page 30, 33, 63, 98. Anna Kate Reid, 610 Hickory Street, Arkadelphia, Arkansas, page 93, 98, 133. Keene Roadman. 4312 37th Road North, Arlington 7, Virginia, page 55, 98, 131, 153. Rosalinda Roberts, 862 Longmeadow Street, Long Meadow 6, Massa- chusetts, page 29, 55, 95, 98, 143. Nell Boone Rogers, 6101 Park Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas, page 98. Waverly Virginia Rogerson, Box 724, Marion, Virginia, page 93, 93, 135. 179 Susan Rea Savage. 106 Shady Brook Lane, Princeton, New Jersey, page 98. Rebecca Dudley Shelor. Floyd, Virginia, page 94, 95, 98, 148. Martha Demaria Singletary. 71 Rock Creek Drive, Greenville, South Carolina, page 24, 28, 55, 98, 151. Mary Ellen Smith, 415 Oaklawn Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, page 98, 153. {Catherine Lapsley Sproul, Middlebrook, Virginia, page 61, 92, 98. Nancy Virginia Stickley. Box 3385, Charlotte 3, North Carcona. page 98, 140. Virginia Louise Stott. 308 Seneca Road, Richmond 26, Virginia, page 30, 98, 135. Masayo Suzuki. 6 Hyakunincho, Higashiku, Nagoya, Japan, page 7, 99. Judith Ann Thompson. 1033 Circlewood Drive, Richmond 24, Virginia, page 95, 99, 131. Anne Shearer Troxell. 104 Macmurdo Street, Ashland, Virginia, page 20, 99, 131, 137, 151. Emily Thompson Tyler. Sherwood Forest , Charles City, Virginia, page 32, 95, 99, 150. Jane Ellen Vaughan. 64 Algonquin Road, Hampton, Virginia, page 55, 61, 99, 135. Judith Mary Vogt. 50 Hillside Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jersey, page 94, 95, 99. Elizabeth Hockaday White. 1611 Belmore Street, Staunton, Virginia. Emily Coxe Wirsing. 2624 Stanley Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, page 30, 32, 37, 55, 93, 99. Barbara Russell Wishart. 510 Park Avenue, Towson 4, Maryland, page 52, 94, 95, 99, 131, 150. Margaret Kathryn Woodson. 486 Willow Drive, Pifsburgh 16, Pennsyl- vania, page 66, 93, 99, 136, 140. Julia Lane Wright, 159 Lewis Avenue, Salem, Virginia, page 99. CLASS OF 1962 Ann Lee Alexander (Ann Lee), 302 Maple Avenue, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia, page 3, 103, 105. (1) Cotillion Club, IRC, Hobbies and Crafts; (2) IRC, Cotillion Club; (3) BLUESTOCKING; (4) Louise Davis Bryan (Louise). 23 W. Johnson Street, Staunton, Virginia, (4) 402 Workshop Martha Miller Butler (Martha). 27 Eton Court, Ramsey, New Jersey, page 57, 58, 103, 105. (1) Cotillion Club; (2) Cotillion Club, Fine Arts Club, Big Sister, May Day; (3) Fine Arts Club, Pres. Cotillion Club, Student Activity Com., BLUE- STOCKING, Honors List; (4) Art Ed. MISCELLANY, Fine Arts Club, Honors List. Betty Ann Cacciapaglia (Betty). 933 Donaghe Street, Staunton, Virginia, page 52, 101, 106, 130. (1) DSO, YWCA Christian Council, May Day, Fine Arts Club, Honors List; (2) DSO, May Day, WSC, Honors List; (3) Vice Pres. Jr. Class, Vice Pres. DSO, Pres. Newman Club, MISCELLANY, Christian Council, May Day, Big Sister, Honors List; (4) Lit. Ed. BLUESTOCKING, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Treas. DSO, May Day, Honors List. Jane Lewis Coleman (Jane). 900 Sunset Drive, Lexington, Virginia, page 61, 106. (1) Cotillion Club, May Day, Wes Fel; (2) Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS; (3) Hobbies and Crafts, IRC, Cotillion Club (4) Fine Arts Club. Elizabeth Ann Dickerson (Betsy), 812 South Jordan Avenue, Bloomington, Indiana, page 101, 107, 135. (1) Cotillion Club, Wes Fel; (2) Cotillion Club; (3) Sec-Treas. Hobbies Crafts, Cotillion Cub, WSC, Wes Fel; (4) Social Com., Glee Club, Wes Fel, Morning Meditations Com. Linda Louise Dolly (Linda). Sycamore Street, Staunton, Virginia, page 37, 101, 104, 107, 109, 143. (1) Wes Fel, Exam Devotions Com., The Miser , Honors List; (2) Cotillion Club, Choir, Honors List; (3) Cotillion Club, Board of Review, Arms the Man, Murder in the Cathedral ; (4) Sec. of Sr. Class, Pres. Young Repub., Choir, Board of Review, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Honors List. Marion Ruth Drewry (Ruthie). 813 Parkview Avenue, Martinsville, Vir- ginia, page 108. (1) Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS; (2) Cotillion Club, Big Sister, May Day; (4) Dorm Council, May Day; (4) Dorm Council. Rachel Ann Ellis (Rachel). Chesterfield, South Carolina, page 102, 103, 108, 135, 151. (1) May Day (2) May Day; (3) WSC; (4) Social Com. Honors List. Shirley Hamilton File (Shirley), Boiling Hall, Goochland, Virginia, page 36, 37, 104, 109. (1) Canterbury Club, Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COM- MENTS, VSDB, YWCA, Dorm Council; (2) Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Current Issues, Canterbury Club, Social Com., Big Sister, Dorm Council; (3) Cotillion Club, Vice Pres. Canterbury Club, House Pres.; (4) Pres. SGA, Canterbury Club. Margaret Harris Gaudry (Margaret) 2312V2 Fontaine Ave., Charlottesville. Virginia, page 109. (1) Choir, Dorm Council, West Fel; (2) Choir, REW Com., Big Sister, West Fel; (3) House Pres. (2nd Sem.), Student Activity Com., Sec-Chris- tian Council, REW Com., West Fel, Honors List, Completed requirements for graduation in three years. Martha Jane Gay (Martha), 4331 Sussex Street, Lynchburg, Virginia, page 66, 101, 110. (1) Cotillion Club, WSC; (2) Cotillion Club, Big Sister, VSDB, IRC; (3) IRC, Class Usher; (4) Class Marshal. Frances Jane Gilmer (Jane). 500 Whitehall Road, Anderson, South Car- olina, page 24, 36, 37, 55, 104, 110. (1) Cotillion Club, Choir, Honors List; (2) Big Sister, Social Com., Choir, Honors List; (3) Fine Arts Club, Judiciary Board, Choir, Honors List; (4) Chairman Judiciary Board, CAMPUS COMMENTS, Choir, Who ' s Who in Amercan Colleges and Universities, Honors List. Jane Rittenhouse Gunnell (Jane). 3831 Franconia Road, Alexandria, Vir- ginia, page 111. Junior Transfer, Withdrew Second Semester of Senior Year. Nancy Harris (Nancy), 605 Calvert Street, Staunton, Virginia, page 111. Antionette Barkley Harrison (Toni). Lawrenceville, Virginia, page 112. (1) IRC; (2) Sec-Treas. of IRC, Canterbury Club, Big Sister; (3) IRC, Fine Arts Club; (4) Glee Club, Canterbury Club, Public Affairs Forum. Joanne Gertrude Helmer (Joanne). 337 Atlantic Avenue, Hampton, Vir- ginia, page 128. (1) Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS, May Day; (2) Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS, BSU; (3) (4) Completed requirements for gradu- ation in three years. Sally Olive Heltzel (Sally), 300 Government Street, Mobile, Alabama, page 28, 36, 37, 112, 143. (1) Sec. West Fel, CAMPUS COMMENTS, Choir REW Com.; (2) Pres. West Fel, Choir- Amahl , Dorm Council, Big Sister; (3) West Fel, CAMPUS COMMENTS, NSA Coordinator, May Day, Sec-Treas. Choir; (4) Chairman Board of Review, Sec-Treas. Choir, West Fel, CAMPUS COMMENTS. Patricia Ann Hoffman (Pat). Hanover Road, Upperco P.O., Maryland, page 101, 113. f 1 ) Cotillion Club, Fine Arts Club; (2) Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COM- MENTS, Big Sister, Dorm Council; (3) CAMPUS COMMENTS, Treas. Jr. Class, Dorm Council; (4) Treas. Sr. Class. Harriet Mandah Hope (Harriet). 2010 Heyward Street, Columbia, South Carolina, page 113. (1) IRC; (2) (3) Un-versity of South Carolina; (4) Eleanor Baylor Horn (Eleanor). Churchville, Virginia, page 114. Junior Transfer (3) Choir; (4) Choir. Susan Lunsford Jennings (Susan), 3164 West Ridge Road, Roanoke, Virginia, page 24, 31, 102, 104, 114. (1) Cotillion Club, Dolphins, May Day, WSC; (2) Sec. Dolphins, Big Sister, Cotillion Club, Honors List; (3) Dolphins, Pres. Jr. Class Honors List; (4) Judiciary Eoard, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Chairman Curriculum Com., Honors List. Susan Ella Johnson (Susan). 206 Granville Avenue, Beckley, West Vir- ginia, page 28, 36, 37, 104, 115, 143. (1) Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Choir; (2) Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Board of Review, Big Sister, Treas. -Christian Council, Choir; (3) Fine Arts Club, Vice Pres. Cotillion Club, House Pres., Murder in the Cathedral , Choir Board, Junior Recital, Current Issues; (4) Vice Pres. SGA, Choir Board, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Catherine Tanner Kavanagh (Kit). 3014 May wood Road, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia, page 38, 101, 115, 135. (1) Cotillion Club; (2) Dorm Council, Skyscrapers, May Day, WSC; (3) IRC, Tri Beta, Fine Arts Club, Campus Activity Com. Dorm Council, WSC; (4) Pres. PAF, Pres. Tri Beta, Social Chairman of Sr. Class, Social Com. Betty Grace Kelley (Betty). 603 East Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond 22, Virginia, page 36, 101, 104, 116. (1) Treas. Fr. Class, Judiciary Rep. (2) Treas. of SGA, Vice-Pres. West- minster Fellowship (3) House Pres., Dorm Devotions Chairman (4) Sec. of Dorm, Head Eta Beta, Honors, Pres. of Laurel, Pres. Sr. Class, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Richmond Alumnae Scholar. Douglas Louise Laughon (Doug), 205 Ampthill Road, Richmond 21, Vir- ginia, page 36, 37, 116, 131. (1) Cotillion Club, VSDB, Social Com.; (2) Cotillion Club, Judiciary Board, Choir Amahl ; (3) Canterbury Club, BLUESTOCKING, House Pres., Choir; (4) Chairman House Pres. Council, Canterbury Club. Eugenia Cogswell McCuen (Woo). Parkins Mill Road, Greenville, South Carolina, page 50, 51, 103, 117. (1) Cotillion Club, Canterbury Club, IRC; (2) Cotillion Club, Big Sister, IRC, Canterbury Club; (3) Canterbury Club, Young Republicans, Asso. Ed. BLUESTOCKING, May Day, Current Issues; (4) Ed. BLUESTOCKING, Board of Publications. Carolyn Knox Mann (Carolyn). Collierville, Tennessee, page 103, 117. Transferred Soph. Year, (2) Tennis Team, IRC, Current Issues, VSDB, WSC; (3) Business Manager BLUESTOCKING, Dorm Council; (4) Dorm Council. Mary Prior Meade (Prior), 102 College Road, Richmond, Virginia, page 24, 28, 118, 138. (1) Cotillion Club, Canterbury Club, Fine Arts Club, VSDB; (2) Fine Arts Club, Canterbury Club, Cotillion Club, Big Sister, Class Usher, Choir; (3) Fine Arls Club, Canterbury Club, Tri Beta, House Pres., Class Mar- shall, Harvest Bowl Princess, May Court; (4) May Court, Judiciary Board. Roberta Armstrong Mahony Montgomery (Roberta), 720 East Eighteenth Street, ElDorado, Arkansas, page 48, 57, 118. (1) (2) 402 Workshop, MISCELLANY; (3) University of Arkansas; (4) 402 Workshop, Asso. Ed. MISCELLANY. Edith Neilson Peirce (Neilson). 116 Midhurst Road, Baltimore 12, Mary- land, page 119. (1) Cotillion Club, Hockey Team; (2) Cotillion Club, Big Sister, Sec. of R.A.; (3) BLUESTOCKING (4). Judith Lynn Richardson (Judy), 855 Parkview Avenue, Staunton, Virginia, page 119, 143. (1) DSO, Glee Club, Choir, Honors List; (2) DSO, Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Big Sister, Choir; (3) Pres. DSO, Fine Arts Club, REW Com., Choir; (4) Vice Pres. DSO, REW Com., Choir, Honors List. Marcelle Evans Rogers (Marcelle). 645 West Jefferson Street, Tupelo, Mississippi, page 30, 36, 67, 102, 120. (1) Canterbury Club, Cotillion Club, REW Com.; (2) Cotillion Club, BLUESTOCKING, Christian Council, REW Com., Dorm Council, Big Sister; (3) Fine Arts Club, Cotillion Club, Vice Pres. Christian Asso- ciation, REW Com., May Court, Dorm Council; (4) Pres. Christian Asso- ciation, REW Com., Canterbury Club. Bertha Alicia Salinas (Bertie). Comonfort 395 Nte., Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico, page 30, 33, 36, 48, 120, 135. (1) IRC, Hobbies and Crafts; (2) IRC, Hobbies and Crafts, Cotillion Club; (3) IRC, Vice Pres. Newman Club, Sec. Social Com., Student Activity Com., WSC, Dorm Council; (4) Chairman Social Com., 402 Workshop, MISCELLANY, CAMPUS COMMENTS, Glee Club. Elizabeth Lacey Sanford (Lacey), 906 River Road, Newport News, Vir- ginia, page 121. (1) Hobbies and Crafts, BSU, Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS, (3) Vice Pres. IRC, CAMPUS COMMENTS; (4) BSU. Karen Adair Schultz (Kay), Route 1 Box 64, Crozet, Virginia, page 30, 31, 36, 50, 102, 104, 121. (1) IRC, CAMPUS COMMENTS, West Fel; (2) IRC, CAMPUS COMMENTS, West Fel, Honors List; (3) Ed. CAMPUS COMMENTS, Board of Publica- tions, Honors List; (4) Chairman Board of Publications, Vice Pres. Chris- tian Association, REW Com., Honors List. Kent Watkins Seabury (Kent). 8309 16th Street, Silver Spring, Maryland, page 102, 122. (1) Cotillion Club, Arts and Crafts, VSDB, Wesley, WSC; (2) Fine Arts Club, WSC, Big Sister; (3) Cotillion Club, Chairman WSC, Dorm Council; (4) Glee Club. Mary Brown Stone (Bonnie), 944 Mulberry Road, Martinsville, Virginia, page 102, 131, 122. Transferred Jr. Year, (4) House Pres. Carolyn Elizabeth Stover (Carolyn), 1111 Butler Street, Staunton, Virginia, page 28, 48, 66, 104, 123, 139, 143. (1) DSO, Glee Club, BLUESTOCKING, Choir, Honors List; (2) Treas. DSO., Choir, Cotillion Club, Fine Arts Club, Honors List; (3) DSO, Laurel, May Court, Cotillion Club, Fine Arts Club, Sec. SGA, Honors List; (4) DSO, Pres. Choir, May Court, Fine Arts Club, Chief Marshal, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Honors List. Sarah Morton Swindell (Sally). 909 St. George Road, Baltimore 10, Mary- land, page 24, 103, 123. (1) Arts and Crafts, Cotillion Club, Canterbury Club, VSDB, May Day; (2) Canterbury Club, Cotillion Club, WSC, Dorm Council, (3) Judiciary Rep., Campus Activities Com., Hockey team; (4) Judiciary Board, Chair- man of Class Day. Sandra Lee Sykes. 500 Maycox Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, page 128. (1) VSDB, WSC; (2) (3) Eta Beta, Dorm Council; (4) Requirements for graduation completed in three years. Vera Carl Thomas (Vera Carl). 153 Church Street, Mount Airy, North Carolina, page 103, 124, 153. (1) IRC, Dolphins, BSU, Social Com.; (2) Fine Arts Club, West Fel, Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS, Big Sister, Dorm Council, Dolphins; (3) West Fel, CAMPUS COMMENTS, BLUESTOCKING, Dolphins, Current Issues, Honors List; (4) Glee Club, Current Issues, Dolphins, West Fel. Emily Christine Troxell (Emily), 104 Macmurdo Street, Ashland, Virginia, page 40, 100, 124, 152. Transferred Jr. Year, (3) IRC; (4) PAF, Big Sister, Current Issues. Frances May Wentz (Franny). Mrs. W. Robert Winslow, 4388 Yacht Club Road, Jacksonville 10, Florida, page 128. (1) Cotillion Club; (2) Cotillion Club, Big Sister; (3) Cotillion Club, Chris- tian Association, 402 Workshop, Social Chairman of Jr. Class, Treas. Social Com., Student Activity Com., Completed Requirements for Grad- uation in three years. Carol Roberta Wheeler (Carol). 73 Cedar Avenue, Towson 4, Maryland, page 103, 125. (1) Dorm Council; (2) WSC, Canterbury Club; (3) WSC, Dorm Council, Sec. Jr. Class; (4) 402 Workshop. Sara Dale White (Dale). 730 East Main Street, West Point, Mississippi, page 70, 125. (1) Cotillion Club, May Day; (2) Cotillion Club; (3) Honors List; (4) Marlyn Frances Wilkinson (Marlyn), Nokesville, Virginia, page 126. (1) IRC, Cotillion Club, Choir, May Day; (2) Cotillion Club, West Fel, Dorm Council Choir, May Day; (3) Pres. West Fel, Choir; (4) Choir. Jennifer Lynn Wilson (Jenny), The Dell , Port Republic, Virginia, page 48, 102, 103, 126, 139. (1) (2) May Court, Class Marshal; (3) 402 Workshop, Class Usher, DSO; (4) 402 Workshop, May Court, Class Usher. Virginia Camden Wright (Ginger). Route 4, Bedford, Virginia, page 48, 127. (1) Cotillion Club, Literary Club; (2) Cotillion Club; (3) Fine Arts Club, 402 Workshop, Dorm Council; (4) BLUESTOCKING, 402 Workshop, REW Com. Iva Hards Zeiler. (Iva). 201 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Maryland, page 127, 135. (1) Hobbies and Crafts, Social Com., WSC, VSDB, Hockey Team; (2) Hobbies and Crafts, CAMPUS COMMENTS; (3) Pres. Hobbies and Crafts, Treas. Cotillion Club, CAMPUS COMMENTS; (4) Social Com., CAMPUS COMMENTS. More than the academic . . . Education is an accumulation of experiences . which inspires the young woman to find self-expression— not only in life but in living. i r ■ II II 1 1 1 mfp ! ■ HF It spa , ■ • -a — I V  , I « PHILOSOPHY OF YOUTH How am I to be If I ' m not master of me? How it softens a path of broken glass, How it eases the pain of going lame, To know it is I who got me there, And I who buy round trips for every fare. Roberta Montgomery il