v^-
THE LIBRARY
STUDENT BUILDING
LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
DOCTOR DABNEY
S.
LANCASTER
a
a
(lit
The 1950 Virginian ment,
รข€”wise
Longwood
dedicated to a
is
He
in vision, diligent in duty.
students both for
straight forward sincerity
true friendliness has
man
of vision, a
warmed our
president also our friend: Dr.
man
of accomplish-
has endeared himself to the hearts of
what he has done and
demand the
i/LHan
aj:
for
what he
respect of everyone
is.
His dignity and
who
meets him. His
hearts. His gracious courtesy has
Dabney
S.
Lancaster.
made our
nalket
ai^ei^iait^
eat,
in the history of
been completed.
.
.
.
Longwood College has
We
began the year
with a new name and with a dormitory for the
we
men
students. During the year
acquired the
new
science building,
new
audi'
started.
Even
the Edith Stevens Hall; our torium, Jarman Hall,
the
Main
Building
was
acquired
a
new
name, RufFner Hall.
THE STAFF
Joan of Arc, Rotunda, Ruffner Hall
Richardson Cottage, Boy's Dormitory, Longwood Estate
CONTENTS THE COLLEGE CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
Cunningham Hall
a3hIS
year
all
four classes have co-
operated to make this one of the most notable years in the history of the college.
New
ideals
and old traditions have kept the spirit of the student body high. The Freshmen found the year full
of
found
new
habits and friends; the other classes
It full,
too, of challenge
and happy work.
DR.
Dr.
Dabney
class of 1950, has
S.
DABNEY
Lancaster,
S.
who
LANCASTER,
President
has always considered himself a
completed his fourth year as president of the
member
college.
of the
During the
past four years he has become the most respected figure on campus. His interest in
us and our activities, the friendliness of his smile and speech make us glad that he is
our president.
THE FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Dean Savage, the Dean of the
College, has
been our counselor and guide for the past several years.
Without
his
settled in college
more
difficult.
aid,
life
we
that
getting
would have been much
Whenever
readily change our
feel
possible,
he
would
schedules and suggest the
proper courses and classes that would
fit
our
individual needs.
William W. Savage Dean
One
of the most gracious and poised
on our campus
Ruth
of the College
is
our Dean of
women
Women, Miss
Cleaves. She has completed her second year
in this position
and has
won
the love, the respect,
and the loyalty cf each member cf the student body. Her helpful suggestions and kindly wisdom
have never
Miss Ruth Cleaves
Dean
of
Women
failed.
LUCY GORDON ADAMS M.A.
B.S.,
Assistant Professor of Education
VERA
F.
BARON
B.S.
ANNE IRVING ARMSTRONG B.S.,
B.S. IN L.S.
Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science
VIRGINIA BEDFORD B.S.,
Instructor in Biology
M.A.
EMILY BARKSDALE B.A..
Modern
Languages
ROBERT B.S.,
Associate Professor of Art
M.A.
Associate Professor of
T.
BRUMFIELD
M.A., Ph.D.
VIRGILIA
I.
BUGG
Registrar
Associate Professor of Biology
^รข€ห^ ELIZABETH BURGER B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Science
KATHLEEN
G. B.A.
COVER
Regional Supervisor of Guidance
ALICE
C.
B.S.,
CARTER M.A.
B.S.
Associate Professor of Education
MARGARET Postmistress and
G,
COX
Manager of
Bookroom
EMILY CLARK Assistant Professor of
M. BOYD B.A.,
EVELYN M. COLEMAN Secretary to the
Dean
Music
COYNER M.A.
Professor of Education
RUTH
H.
Alumnae
COYNER Secretary
OTTIE CRADDOCK
GWEN
M.A.
B.A.,
Assistant Professor of Business
CRESS
Assistant
MILDRED B.S.,
B.S.
Dean of
Women
D.
DAVIS
M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
Education
HELEN DRAPER B.S.,
Professor of
M.A.
CAROLINE EASTHAM College Hostess
Modern Languages
SUZANNE GIRARD
SAMUEL
L.
Business
GRAHAM Manager
Instructor of French and Latin
B.S.,
B.A.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
Licence-es-Lettres
MARGARET SPRUNT HALL
NANCY FOSTER
JAMES M. GRAINGER B.A.,
M.A.
WINNIE
V.
HINER
Treasurer
Economics
Home
B.S.,
H.
FRENCH
M.S.
Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics
CYNTHIA
Z.
GREEN
College Hostess
Professor of English
GENEVIEVE B.
V.
HOLLADAY
M.S.
Assistant Professor of
RAYMOND
College Hostess
OLIVE B.S.,
T. ILER
M.A.
Associate Professor of Physical Education
GEORGE W. JEFFERS B.S.,
MARTHA
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
H.
JENKINS
B.S.
Instructor in Library Science
BESSIE H. JETER B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of
Home
Economics
EDGAR M. JOHNSON M.A., D.Ed.
B.A., B.D.,
Associate Professor of Education and Director of the Bureau of Teaching Materials
THOMAS
A.
McCORKLE M.S.
B.S.,
Professor of Chemistry and Physics
NORMAN B.S.,
O.
Ed.
MYERS M.
Associate Professor of Business
Education
MERLE B.S.,
L.
LANDRUM
M.A., D. Ed.
VIRGINIA
C.
LEEPER
Secretary to the President
Professor of Business Education
RAY
A.
B.A.,
MOORE M.D.
College Physician
MILDRED
K.
NEAL, R.N.
Resident Nurse
JANICE SPEER LEMEN B.S.,
M.A.
Regional Supervisor of Art
GRACE
B.
B.S.,
MORAN
M.A.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
MARY B.S.,
NICHOLS M.S.
Associate Professor of English
C G GORDON MOSS B.A.,
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of History and Social Sciences
CATHERINE OSBORNE B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Physical
and Health Education
JESSIE A.
PATTERSON M.A.
B.S.,
Associate Professor of Music
M. BEVERLEY RUFFIN B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Librarian and Professor of
Library Science
MARVIN
W. SCHLEGEL
M.A., Ph.D.
B.A.,
Assistant Professor of History and Social Science
JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS B.A., M.A.
FLORENCE
R.
RICHARDSON
Assistant in the Business Oiftce
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
SNEAD
D. C.
ELIZABETH
M.A.
B.A.,
V.
SPINDLER
B.A.
Assistant Professor of Business
Instructor, Bureau of Teaching
Education
Materials
fรลฅ, \i^9^-
FERN
E.
B.S.,
Professor of
STAGGS M.A.
Home Economics
FLORENCE H STUBBS B.S.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences
ETHEL SUTHERLAND M.A., Ph.D.
B.S.,
Associate Professor of
C.
TERRY
B.A., M.S.
Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Science
KATE
G.
B.S.,
TRENT
M.A.
Assistant Professor of Education
F.
B.S.,
SWERTFEGER
M.S., Ph.D.
Mathematics
5L*
MARION
FLOYD
Associate Professor of Education
-O^s,"
KATHERINE TUPPER B.S.,
Professor of
M.A.
Home
Economics
ROBERT
VICKERS
C.
B.Ed.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Art
SIBYL
MARY
VIRGINIA WALL
HENRY VINCENT
B.S.,
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Education and Principal of Farmville
Elementary School
ALICE
C.
WYNNE
B.A., B.S.Sci.,
M.A.
Associate Professor of Business Education
W. WATKINS
Executive Secretary
Assistant Registrar
JOHN B.A.,
P.
WYNNE
M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Education and Philosophy and Director
of Teacher Education
THURSDAY CHAPEL
L90 become acquainted with Longwood Coland with fellow students each of us has the opportunity to take part in one or more of the various activities. We work on the staffs of several publications. We unite for student government. We enjoy association in athletic clubs, sectional lege
clubs, religious clubs, social sororities, sororities.
and honor
Seated, left to right:
Miss Burger,
Tricia,
Roady,
P.
Burnette
Standing: Smethie, Love
SENIOR OFFICERS NORMA ROADY
-
DENISE LOVE
BEVERLEY SMETHIE
PAGE BURNETTE
President
'
Vice-President
^
-
-
Secretary
Treasurer
CLASS OF
'50
MAJORIE AGEE Danville History
B.A.
FRANCES
L.
ALLEN
Richmond Physical Education
3.S.
IRMA
L.
ALLISON
Haynesville
Elementary Education
;.S.
MARY LOU ALPHIN Waynesboro B.A.
JEAN
D.
English
ANDERSON
Portsmouth B.A.
BARBARA
French
LEE
ANDREWS
Newport News 5.S.,
B.A.
History, Art, Biology
THE SENIORS
HELEN ARINGTON Lynchburg Art
B.S.
MARY PUCKETT ASHER Newport News Music
B.A.
MARIAN AVEDIKIAN Norfolk B.S.
Eleynentary Education
JEANNE M. BALTES Newport News Business Education
B.S.
JUNE HELEN BANKS (Mrs. Evans) Sandston
B.A.
English
KATHRYN
D.
BEALE
Richmond B.S.
Chemistry
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
JULIA WINIFRED BEARD Raphine Physical
B.S.
MARGARET
Educatwn
ELLEN BEASLEY
Big Stone
Gap
Mathematics
B.A.
LYNDA CAROLYN BLACK Westover B.S.
Business Education
CATHERINE BONDURANT Farmville B.S.
English
MARJORIE M. BOSWICK Newport News B.S.
History
VIRGINIA GARY BOWIE Fredericksburg B.S.
COLLEGE
Elementary Education
THE SENIORS
HARRIET BOWLING Andersonville
Mathematics
B.S.
ELIZABETH
ANNE BRAGG
Norfolk Sociology
B.S.
MARIAN
R.
BREEDEN
Richmond Business Education
B.S.
NANCY DEANE BRUCE Richmond Elementary Education
B.S.
LAURA
S.
BUCHANAN
SaltviUe B.S.
Business Education
ELIZABETH BUCK Farmville B.S.
Art
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
KATHERINE
'50
BUCK
J.
Ordinary B.S.
Physical Education
VIRGINIA PAGE BURNETTE Farmville English
B.S.
DOROTHY ANNE CALDWELL Franklin Biology
B.S.
CATHERINE CARMICHAEL CharlottesvilleB.S.
Elementary Education
DOT CARTER Cumberland B.S.
Home
Economics
CATHERINE
I.
COBB
SchcxDlfield
B.S.
COLLEGE
Biology
THE SENIORS
DORIS
CONNER
Gloucester Point
Home
B.S.
Economics
ANN SCRUGGS CRITZER Farmville B.S.
Elementary Education
MURRAY ROBB CROMAR Richmond B.S.
Elementary Education
MARY CROWGEY Roanoke B.S.
Elementary Education
EMMA
A.
CRUTE
Charlotte Court House B.S.
Elementary Education
ALICE PATRICIA DAVIS Newport News B.A.
History
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
DOROTHY ANN DODD Dry Fork B.A.
English
FRANCES DODSON Norfolk Elementary Education
B.S.
DOROTHY
LEE
DOUTT
Hopewell B.S.
Business Education
SARAH ELIZABETH DROSTE Richmond Elementary Education
B.S.
HOPE LORD DUKE Portsmouth B.S.
Home
Economics
DOLORES WOODING DUNCAN Norfolk B.S.
COLLEGE
Elementary Education
THE SENIORS
JACQUELINE ELAINE EAGLE Winchester EngUsh, French
B.A.
WALLER EASLEY
LILA
Martinsville Biology
B.S.
LUCY
ANN EDMUNDS McKenney
B.S.
Elementary Education
HILDA MARIE EDWARDS Arvonia B.S.
Physical Education
MAY
ELDER
Charlotte Court House B.S.
Elementary Education
MARGARET FARMER Farmville B.S.
Elementary Education
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
ALLIE JANE FELTON Whaleyville History
B.A.
ELIZABETH HASKINS FERGUSON Prospect English
B.A.
FRANCES PERKINS FERGUSON Prospect
B.A.
LELIA
Sociology
MAE FERRATT Norfolk
B.A.
Elementary Education
CHARLOTTE PELLETIER FLAUGHER Norfolk B.S.
Sociology
MARY ANN FORD Virgilina B.S.
COLLEGE
Elementary Education
THE SENIORS
ANNE FOREMAN St.
Brides
Home
B.S.
Economics
MARGARET DOWNING FORRESTER Lively
Home
B.S.
Economics
FRANCES ELLEN GARNETT Curdsville Business Education
B.S.
JANE GRAY Signpine B.S.
Mathematics, History
CAROLYN
R.
GRIMES
Portsmouth Physical Education
B.S.
BARBARA JANE GRIZZARD Drewryville B.S.
Sociology
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
HELEN MANNING HARDIN Richmond B.A.
French
ELIZABETH GERTRUDE HARRIS Farmville B.S.
Elementary Education
CALVIN PERKINS HATCHER Farmville
B.A.
History
RUTH VIRGINIA HATHAWAY Churchland B.A.
Art
CONSTANCE JANE HEATHER Arlington B.S.
Elementary Education
MARY JANE
HITE
Clarksville B.S.
COLLEGE
Chemistry
THE SENIORS
PAULINE JEANETTE HOBBS Norfolk Elementary Education
B.S.
JEAN ELIZABETH HOGGE Perrin
Music
B.A.
HELEN MILLER HOLBROOK Petersburg B.S.
Business Education
ELIZABETH HOUSE Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Eleinentary Education
B.S.
JULIA
B.
HUGHES
Charlottesville B.S.
Elementary Education
PEGGY ELENOR HUGHES Red Ash B.S.
Business Education
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
MARTHA^B. HYLTON Danville
Chemistry
B.S.
FREDERIC WHITE JENKINS Farmville B.S.
Social Science
CATHERINE JOHNSTON Farmville
B.A.
History
POLLY JONES Mattoax
Home
B.S.
Economics
LUCY W. JONES Rustburg i.S.
Elementary Education
HELEN KAKNIS Winchester B.A.
COLLEGE
Spanish
THE SENIORS
ANN DALBY
KELLY
Richlands
Art
B.S.
REBECCA M. KELSEY Farmville
Elementary Education
i.S.
NANCY VIRGINIA
KIBLER
Arlington
Music
B.A.
PATSY RUTH KIMBROUGH Richmond B.S.
Home
SARAH
Economics
LAND
A.
Norfolk 3.S.
Home
Economics
ANNE COLSTON LANGBEIN Arlington
B.A.
Biology,
Chemistry
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
WILLARD
'50
LEEPER
G.
Farmville B.S.
Business Education
PATSY CLAIRE LINDSEY Farmville
Elementary Education
B.S.
MARGARET
LEE LLOYD
Richmond B.A.
English
DENISE M. LOVE Dundas B.A.
History
JEAN OTIS LOVING Louisa
B.A.
History
ANNE ELIZABETH LUCY Dolphin B.S.
COLLEGE
Home
Economics
THE SENIORS
MARY EVA
McBRIDE
Madison Heights Social Science
B.S.
STUART McGHEE Farmville !.A., B.S.
Chemistry
VALERIE ELIZABETH
ANN
MACPHERSON Hilton Village B.S.
Business Education
NANCY
LEE
MADDOX
Lynchburg B.S.
Elementary Education
CORNELIA MARSTON Shacklefords B.S.
Business Education
NANCY HUYETT MEETEER Charlottesville
B.A.
History
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
MARY REGINA
'50
MILLER
Washington, D. C. Physical Education
B.S.
JOSEPH
R.
MORGAN
Burkeville
Chemistry
B.S.
ELLEN MARIE
MOVER
Waynesboro Mathematics
B.A.
ANNA
PAULINE
NASSER
Richmond Business Education
B.S.
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH NEWELL Hampton B.S.
ANN
Art
NICHOLS
Norfolk
B.A.
COLLEGE
Sociology
THE SENIORS
RUTH ANN NOCK Harborton B.A.
English
DORIS ELIZABETH OLD Fentress
Elementary Education
B.S.
JEAN GRETNA OLIVER Wicomico Elementary Education
B.S.
CARRIE
ANN OXOUGHLIN
Miami, Florida B.S.
Elementary Education
ANNE CABELL OVERBEY Chatham B.S.
Physical Education
PATRICIA LYNN PADDISON Ashland B.S.
Art
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
DOUGLAS
'50
PAULSON
L.
Farmville
History
B.S.
THELMA EARLINE PEAKE Hurt Elementary Education
B.S.
RAY
PHILLIPS
Williamsburg Physical Education
B.S.
JO
ANNA
PHIPPS
Sugar Grove
Home
B.S.
HARRIET
F. S.
Baltimore,
B.A.
"
Economics
RATCHFORD Maryland
Psychology and Philosophy
MARIE LOUISE REDD Chatham B.S.
COLLEGE
Sociology
THE SENIORS
JANE MARIE RICHARDS Anne, Maryland
Princess
Music
B.A.
POLLY RICHARDSON Dinwiddie B.S.
Elementary Education
PATSY RITTER Winchester l.S.
Physical Education
NORMA
L.
ROADY
Newport News 3.5.
Physical Education
BOBBY JEAN ROBERTSON Church Road B.S.
Elementary Education
BETTY LEWIS SHANK Roanoke B.A.
English
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
LOU ALYCE SHELOR Floyd
B.A.
English
NANCY CATHERINE SHORT Midlothian B.S.
SHIRLEY
Home
Economics
VAUGHAN SIMMONS Branchville
B.S.
Home
Econoynics
ESTHER MARIE SLAGLE Virgilina B.S.
Elementary Education
JANICE ALLEN SLAVIN Suffolk B.S.
Business Education
BEVERLEY FLEETWOOD SMETHIE Lorton
B.A.
37
COLLEGE
English
THE SENIORS
JANE SMITH Hampton Art
B.S.
BARBARA ANNE SOURS Chatham B.S.
LOIS
Sociology
MARION STEVENS Salem English, History
B.S.
LAURA
LEE STICKLEY
Lynchburg B.S.
Home
Econoynics
CAROL ELIZABETH STOOPS Wilmington, Delaware Elementary Education
B.S.
ANNIE MARY SWANN Roanoke B.S.
Mathematics
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
LUCY TYLER THRIFT Locust Hill
Chemistry
B.S.
HELEN
OWEN TRAYNHAM Cluster Springs
B.S.
Elementary Education
JULIA
TUCK
Nathalie
B.A.
History
JEAN MEREDITH TURNER Ashland B.S.
Art
DARE TURNER
LOUISE
Gretna B.S.
Home
Economics
LUCY HOLMES VAUGHAN Crewe B.S.
COLLEGE
Elementary Education
THE SENIORS
HARRIETTE
V.
WADE
South Boston English
B.S.
RUTH
V.
WALKER
Farmville B.S.
Business Education
WALKER
SUE WATKINS
Pearisburg B.S.
Physical Education
MARY-ELIZABETH WATSON Asbury Park, New Jersey B.S.
Physical Education
JOYCE WEBB Norfolk B.S.
Business Education
JUANITA WINFIELD WEEKS Victoria B.S.
Biology,
Chemistry
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'50
MARILYN ROSE WHEELER Schoolfield
B.A.
Mathematics
MARGARET COURTNEY JANE WHITE Norfolk Elementary Educatioyi
B.S.
SARA
LEE WILKINSON Wilson
Home
B.S.
EconoTnics
JANE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Norfolk Elementary Education
B.S.
DOROTHY THRASHER WOOD Roanoke B.S.
MARY
Art, English
LOUISE
WOODWARD
Staunton B.S.
COLLEGE
Physical Education
JACQUELYN
F.
WRIGHT
Morrison B.S.
Business Education
ANN WATTS YOUNGER Elon B.S.
Elementary Education
SENIOR HISTORY i HE past year has been full. October brought Circus, and the laurels again went to the Seniors with their ''Cod'Fish Ball." Roady, our lovely queen and Circus chairman, graced the throne as the musical sailors, mermaids, jelly'fish, shrimp, octopus, whale, and other marine life paraded and entertained the court. It was really a lively Ball. November caught us playing hockey and running in the color rush. Coming out on top again, we were really feeling among the chosen lot. Yes, again the Red and Whites could flaunt the banner. Thanksgiving was already being blessed for arriving just in time to give the student teachers time to heal the callouses
caused by grading papers. December fought hard with the sunshine but the first snow arrived the night before the Senior Snow Ball and really set the stage magnificently, but by night fall there was rainfall and sky loads of it. Yet all arrived in full attire swelled with with their best beaux. pride as our officers led us in the ''figure", and we sent bouquets of appreciation to Hank and to Helen for making our dance hall a winter wonderland. The evening
We
to a close with coffee and doughnuts and "just one more dance" in the "Rec." Surprise was supreme when the Sophs gave us a Merry Christmas party with Russian tea and cookies and candy from St. Nick. Many ancient circus and prO' duction songs were brought back to life.
was brought
Then
all
soon went home to a glorious
vacation.
January and a new semester found our numbers decreased by mid'year graduates, but still we pressed onward. Orchesis recital, "The Plum Tree," had
many
seniors in the paradoxical branches Ray, Nock, Kitty, Sue, Betty,
as Hilda,
Mary
Lou, Katie, and Robbie worked
their limbs
and voices
in
manner
strange.
Of course
the radio fans will never for' get the "Voice of Longwood" or should I say "Voices"? Nock, Betty F. and Betty H. were most enthusiastic over announc'
and Page and June and Puckett most on those "on the air" moments. ing,
helpful at the piano
Continued on Pdge 142
First
row: Langbein, R.
Phillips,
Hylton, Roady,
Nock
Second row: Bragg, McGhee, Eagle Missing: Duncan,
J.
Wright
WHO'S E.
^ACH year a compilation of the biographies cf outstanding students in America is published. To be eligible a student must be a junior or a senior, or must take advanced work. The purpose of the publication is to bring the outstanding students in America to the attention of the business world and to others who are interested.
A
committee composed of members of the administration and faculty selected the seniors to represent Longwood College in the sixteenth edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.'' These students were chosen because of their extra-curricular activities, leadership,
Our newly body
is
and scholarship.
organized men's student represented for the first time by
WHO one of the co-eds
who
played a major part men students
in helping to organize the
on our campus. Those selected from the class of 1950 were Elizabeth Anne Bragg, president cf the Women's Student Government Association; Dolores Duncan, president of the
Y.W.C.A.;
Jacqueline Eagle, editor of the
ROTUNDA;
Martha Hyltcn, vice-presiWomen's Student Government Association; Anne Langbein, editor of the COLONNADE; Stuart McGhee, president of the
dent of the Men's Student Government
Ann Nock, president of Granddaughters Club and active in draAssociation;
Ray Phillips, president of the Women's Athletics; Norma Roady, presimatics;
ent of the Senior Class; Jacquelyn Wright, president of the House Council and
Alpha Kappa Gamma.
Left to right: P. Walker, B. Wilson, Gravely, Brumfield, Gills
JUNIOR OFFICERS BETSY GRAVELY BETSY WILSON
RUTH
GILLS
PATTY WALKER
President
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
CLASS OF
'51
MARY MAX AGREE Farmville
ANDREA JOAN ADAMS Charlotfesville
JOYCE BROADDUS
ADAMS
Richmond
HELEN MACLEAN
AGNEW
Burkeville
CLAUDIA PAGE ANDERSON Anderson ville
SHIRLEY LEE ATKINSON Cumberland
GEORGIA BAILEY Brookneal
BETTY LOIS BAKER Portsmouth
JANE BARBER
BILLIE
Accomac
HILDA BAUSERMAN Luray
ALMA
BEDINGER
P.
Norfolk
ANN CAREY BIDDLECOMB Lilian
SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BLOXTON Norfolk
CLAUDIA BRADSHAW Rice
SUE BREWBAKER Parkersburg,
West
Virginia
DOROTHY MAE BRISENTINE Prospect
PEGGY LEE BRYANT Hampton
ANN BURNETTE Farmville
HARRIET BOLLING
BUTTERWORTH Richmond
CARSON
JESSIE
Prospect
JO JACQUELYN
CARTER
Cumberland
MILDRED CATHERINE CARTER Sutherlin
ANN
SHIRLEY CLARKE
Petersburg
HELEN
L.
CONNELLY
Blacksburg
THE JUNIORS MARY FRANCES CREGER Roanoke
MINTA HOPKINS CRITZER Pulaski
MARY MINTA CROWDER Blackstone
SARAH
N. Pamplin
DICKERSON
DOROTHY DICKSON Bristol
JUNE DIVERS Norfolk
EDITH FRANCES
DUMA
Portsmouth
DOROTHY ANNE DUNFORD Richmond
DUVALL
EDITH
V. Hoadly
HELEN WILLIAMSON EGERTON Fredericksburg
MILDRED LOVINGSTON EVANS Halifax
FRANCES BURTON EVERETT Bon Air
JEANNE FARMER Newport News
LENA EVELYN FARRIER New
Castle
NANCYE
L.
GILLIE
Danville
RUTH
E.
GILLS
Ballsville
JEANNE MARIE GILMAN Dumfries
BETSY GRAVELY Martinsville
H.
JOYCE HAMLET South Hill
FRANCES HARPER Dry Fork
NELLIE ESTELLE
HART
Emporia
ELSIE ALICE Thaxton
HAWLEY
RENA MAE HAYES Norfolk
NANCY DILLARD HENDERSON Arrington
46
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF MARIAN VIRGINIA
'51
HIGGS
Toano
PEGGY DEE HOOVER Portsmouth
GERALDINE CHALMERS HUCKSTEP Gasburg
BETTY JOHNSON Crewe
BETTY JONES Suffolk
CHARLOTTE
K.
JONES
Salem
CHARLOTTE
S.
JONES
Petersburg
ANNE JOYNER Suffolk
ANN KEMP Richmond
MARTHA KITCHEN Suffolk
LILLIE
LANKFORD
Jarratt
HILDA LEWIS Newport News
ANNE LYNCH Tazewell
JANE HUNTER LYON Holden, West Virginia
JO
ANN McCOMBS
Fieldale
ANNE McMULLAN Rapidan
BETTY McREE Richmond
ROMINE CAMP MAHOOD Emporia
MARY
LEIGH MEREDITH
Front Royal
FRANCES MINTER Axton
JACQUELINE
MOODY
Toano
JAMES
ยฃ.
ORANGE
Farmville
MARY PALMER Tidwells
PEGGY PEERY Tazewell
COLLEGE
THE JUNIORS VIRGINIA PETTS Pounding Mill
MARTHA
VIRGINIA PICKETT
Rockingham, North Carolina
JILL PIPER Winchester
EMMA MAE
PITTARD
Buffalo Junction
POLLARD
BOBBIE
Richmond
JENNY POWELL Lynchburg
POLLY POWERS Hopewell
GLORIA REID Lynnhaven
CHIC RITCHIE Gressitt
MARGARET ROBERTSON Blackstone
EDNA
B.
RODRIQUE2
Ponce, Puerto Rico
JEANETTE SEWARD Elberon
LEONARD
B,
SHAW
Lynchburg
MARGARET ANN SHELTON Lynchburg
LESTER HAMILL SMALLWOOD, JR.
Cumberland
ELLA SUE SMITH Crewe
HELEN CARTMELL SMITH Amherst
JEAN SMITH Pearisburg
MARY BROWNLEY SMITH Franklin
VIRGINIA SPENCER Scottsville
MARY JANE STANSBURY Richmond
DONNA JUNE
STAPLES
Chester
CATHERINE STEVENS Portsmouth IRIS
SUTPHIN
Pulaski
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'51
HATTIE JANE SWIHART Lexington
ANN
TERRY
B.
Pamplin
KATHRYN TERRY Paces
GRACE ADAIR THOMPSON Kenhridge
JAMES
B.
THOMPSON
Crewe
MARION
F.
VAUGHAN,
JR.
Portsmouth
ISAAC VELAZQUEZ Ponce, Puerto Rico
PATRICIA WALKER Pearisburg
JEAN CARTER WATKINS Emporia
VIRGINIA CARTER WESTBROOK Richmond
FAYE WRENN WHITE Bassett
CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS Richmond
BETSY WILSON Hopewell
Ji^_
_l:^
COLLEGE
JUNIOR HISTORY It
seemed very strange to be
Cunningham instead of in the main building, but it was wonderful after living in
we
conditioned ourselves to the jaunt
we
brought us the excitement of our
The
dance.
class
the
furnished
Virginians
music, and several gold'diggers from the
Klondike
furnished
entertainment.
the
and meals. We were all right there together on three floors for the first time. We didn't make very much
We were the first to have a floor show in' first
to use the cabaret style.
noise. "Tippy Toe" and ''Easter Bunny" had a hard time trying to keep our boister-
ing
week'end
had to take
for classes
ous spirits a
little
eleven o'clock. later deadline
subdued, especially after
We
รข€”
took advantage of the
to study, of course.
The first week everyone was busy showFreshmen over the campus, and them to that favorite form of the coke and nab party. entertainment ing the
orientating
We
are proud of the Green-and' White
spirit
our sister class has shown.
November we began preparing
In
the
รข€”
annual Circus.
for
Betsy Wilson was
elected chairman and also representative for the Court.
garet
Ann
Our own
inimitable
Mar'
cut a dashing figure in her
swallowtail coat as she presided as Ring'
and
if
place with their harmonious lyrics.
We
owe
Sing,
The
best foot forward in
the Orchesis recital which
was held
in
March. Betty Mac, Higgs, Jeanne, Deenie, Mary Jane, Edith, and Edna represented us in the lovely interpretation of The
Plum
Tree.
This past year we welcomed into our class many wonderful transfers, both girls and boys. We especially enjoyed those
who
boys
took part in the productions.
They added
the bit of spice that had been
missing.
We
are very
proud of our class'mates
who were
chosen for various honors dur'
ing
In the
1949.
summer Romine was
Charlotte K. Jones was, and star vocaHst
and Ann Bur' nette, two cf our talented members. writers, Virginia Spencer
returning from the Christmas
we were
faced with the pleasant
prospect of choosing the most beautiful
May
Court. C. K. Jones, Issac
Velasque?, Claudia Anderson, Charlotte Williams, and
Romine Mahood were
se'
lected to reign as attendants in this annual fete.
The month
of February
still is,
the
on the radio program, "Cam'
pus Kids."
Our
the highest praise to the co'
Longwood
successful.
Peanut Festival. Harriet Butter worth was the sponsor for Battallion B at V.P.I., and
In the Song contest the Juniors took
girls for
its
folio W'
our
any of the Juniors are asked,
first
holidays
which was extremely Junior class put
The
presented
selected as a Princess in the Southside
they will say that the second time was the better. As usual, we won second place.
Upon
we
America was
master. For the second time settled,
stead of the traditional figure and also the
leaders through the school year
were Betsy Gravely,
president;
Wilson, vice'president; Ruth tary;
and Patty Walker,
Betsy
Gills, secre'
treasurer.
They
did a grand job and with the help of the entire class, they kept
on
Green and White
top.
We
ended the year by bidding a fond
adieu to the Senior Class and by giving
them a farewell
party,
they will never forget.
which we hope
THE PRESIDENT'S HOME
Left to right: Livesay, Schlegel, Jardine,
M. Thomas,
Poarch
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JACKIE JARDINE SHIRLEY LIVESAY
President -
ERMA POARCH MARGARET THOMAS
Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer
CLASS OF
'52
INA JANE ALLEN Amelia
BETTY WINBORNE BAILEY Roanoke
ELSIE
MAE BAKER
Surry
FLORA BALLOWE Farmville
BETTY BARNES Norfolk
HETTY RAI BARNES Onley
MARION BECKNER Lynchburg
KATHRYN
BISHOP
Chatham
MILDRED BLESSING Tazewell
RICHARD W. BOBB Crewe
BETTY SCOTT BORKEY Bowling Green
SARAH
BOWLING
H.
Andersonville
MARY HUNT BRAME Chase City
SALLY BRICKMAN Roanoke
LOIS
BROWDER
Lawrenceville
BARBARA BETTE BROWN Lynchburg
VERA BRYANT Boykins
CATHERINE BUNCH Smithfield
V.
PAIGE
BUNN
Newsoms
BETTY JANE CAMPBELL Glasgow
DORIS
ANNE CASSADA
South Boston
JOYCE LEE CLINGEMPEEL Roanoke
KIM COLEMAN Lovingston
MARY HELEN COOK Richmond
THE SOPHOMORES NANCY
LEE COSBY West Virginia
Ronceverte,
PEGGY LEE COVINGTON Crewe
MARY ADELE CRAWFORD Richmond
MATILDA
A.
CREASY
Charlottesville
SARA CREGER Roanoke
SARAH CROCKER Suffolk
CLARA RUTH CULLIP Damascus
NELL DALTON Red Oak
CHRISTINE
L.
DAVIS
Branchville
ANN DICKENSON Red Oak
RAMONA
JEAN DILLARD
Schoolfield
PATRICIA DIANE DONNALLY Low Moor
JEAN ELLIOTT South Boston
W. SHEPARD ELMORE Alberta
SHIRLEY ELENE ELMQUIST Hampton
JOYCE ETHERIDGE Back Bay
FAHRBACH
SHIRLEY Crewe
JUNE FOREMAN St. Brides
FRANCES FRANKLIN Norfolk
BRANCHY FRISTOE Bentonville
LAURALEE FRITTS Nineveh
NANCY ADAMS GARBLE Lynchburg
BONNIE
L.
GERRELLS
Danville
NELL GILLEY Williamsburg
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'52
NORMA MAE GLADDING Mears
EDITH GOFF Grundy
DOROTHY ANN GREGORY Skipwith
SARAH ANN GRAHAM Farmville
JEAN HANCOCK Suffolk
ANN HARDING Emporia
HARMAN
BETTY LOU Tazewell
EMMA
HARRIS
PEGGY
ANN HARRIS
BIBB Lynchburg
Emporia
BARBARA HAWKINS Richmond
ALBERTA
E.
HAWLEY
Thaxton
DOLORES HOBACK Wytheville
ELOISE
HODGES
Covington
MARJORIE HOOD Norfolk
NANCY GALE HOUNSHELL Culpeper
INEZ HUGHES Mullens, West Virginia
JOYE HUMPHREYS West Point
LUCYLE HUMPHRIES Culpeper
JACKIE
D.
JARDINE
Farm.ville
NANCY DAVIS
JEFFREYS
Chase City
MARY
JO JENNINGS
Hickory
BEE
JOHNSON
Mountain City, Tennessee
MARGARET
JONES
Farmville
PAGE JOYNER Zuni
COLLEGE
THE SOPHOMORES MARY MOORE KARR Roanoke
JANE LEE KELLOGG Richmond
KENNON
EDITH
Gordons ville
JERLINE
KORBACH
Norfolk
NINA RUTH LACY Farmville
ANN DINSMORE LAMB Warsaw
ANNE ROWLETTE LAWRENCE Portsmouth
ELIZABETH ROSE LESSLIE Decatur, Georgia
SHIRLEY LIVESAY Emporia
CAROLYN LUSK Galax
MADISON
P.
McCLINTIC
Farmville
KATHARINE MOIR McCREADY Stuart
MANN
BECKY
Cypress Chapel
MARTY MILLER Front Royal
JO MISSIMER Farmville
ANN MOODY Glen Allen
JUNE ROSE
MORGAN
South Hill
LUCY JANE BARKSDALE
MORTON Farmville
ANNE CARTER MOSELEY Roanoke
ANNE
M.
MOTLEY
Sharps
WINNIE MURDOCK Roanoke
SPOT MYERS Forks-of-Buffalo
ANN MARRIOTT NEBLETT Dundas
SUE NELSON Modest Town
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF FRANCES GERALDINE
'52
NEWMAN
South Hill
JOYCE NICHOLS Mallow ELSIE
RAE PAGE
Crewe
ANN
JOYCE
PARRISH
Petersburg
JANET LEE PEEBLES Hampton
RACHAEL PETERS Moneta
AUDREY PETTIT Richmond
BETSY PHILLIPS Richmond
ERMA RUTH POARCH Emporia
RITA POLLARD Charlottesville
GAY POWER Sycamore
JOAN PRICHETT West Virginia
Bluefield,
BETTY ELLIOTT RALSTON Petersburg
AUDREY RAMSEY Alton
FRANCES ANNE RAMSEY Madisonville
CONWAY
RICE
Fishersville
BUNNIE RICKS Waynesboro
JEAN
GRAHAM RIDENOUR
Richmond
SHIRLEY
GRACE ROBERTS
Holland
OLGA RODRIQUEZ Mayague:, Puerto Rico
ANNE ROSSON Trevilians
ILLENE RUSSELL Winchester
MAY HENRY
SADLER
Tazewell
NORMA Crewe
COLLEGE
JEAN SAUNDERS
THE SOPHOMORES GLADYS SAVADGE Surry
INDIE
SHACKLEFORD
Cheriton
MARY SHANKLIN Hopkinsville, Ky.
MARY
JO SMITH
Portsmouth
PATSY
SMITH
B.
Cro:et
MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK Meherrin
CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA STEPHENS Brock Road
FRANCES STRINGFELLOW Cheriton
PEGGY THIERRY Roanoke
FRANCES THOMAS Roanoke
MARGARET GWYNN THOMAS Atlee
CATHERINE YEOMAN TOXEY Alherta
MARGIE TRAYLOR Alberta
PAT TUGGLE Wytheville
FRANCES TURNER Cheriton
MARGARET TURNER Trevilians
EDITH WALKER Bellamy Post Office
NANCY JANE WALKER Bristol
NANCY
ALICE
WALTHALL
Alberta
MAXINE WATTS Lexington
SUSAN JANE WEBB Farmville
ELEANOR NATALIE WEDDLE Roanoke
NANCEY WEST Onley
JEAN CLAIRE WILSON Alexandria
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF MARTHA
'52
ALICE WILSON
Farmville
PEGGY WILSON Warsaw BILLIE MARIE Portsmouth
NANCY
LEE
WOOD
WOOD
Roanoke
MARjoRiE McDonald woods Salem
JACQUELINE
WOODWARD
Louisa
VIRGINIA DARE
WOODY
Baskerville
JO
ANN YOW
West Point
JOSEPHINE LYDIA ZITTA Petersburg
59
COLLEGE
โ
โ
SOPHOMORE HISTORY O
." STATELY Sophomores No, that couldn't be we! But it was. At last we were all ''sophomore" even if .
.
We
we
weren't "stately" all the time. had awaited a whole year to take over the halls of Annex, Student, and Post Office
โ and
September we moved in, with and even an occasional easy chair. Soon we had straightened the shades, put up curtains, stuck pictures in every available spot. Even if we didn't have a carpet to throw upon the floor well, one can be just as proud of a twO' in
bag, baggage,
Anyway,
foot bathmat.
the spirit of
and White was everywhere, and
it
Red was
there to stay.
We
won't forget easily what a proud feeling we had greeting the Freshman, showing them around, and explaining even the little things that go to make up life And, of course, one of the here at L. little things we had to express in action was that ''terrible" tradition "RatDay." The day dawned bright, at 6 a.m., for us, and cheerless, at 4 a.m., for them, and then Maria Jackson and her court of
C
โ
torturers went into action. When it was all over, the Freshmen returned to bed for while we well, most of recuperation
โ
โ
us needed a good throat swabbing in the infirmary and a week's rest. From there on, it was just one thing after another. Work began on Circus, and Fran Franklin and "BB" Wilson heard so much about Hallowe'en that pretty soon they began to feel and look like a couple of ghosts. But we were proud of our perdid so well formance on the big night. that we even provoked a "little tear" from
We
our representative, Jackie Jardine. In sports, we fought with the best Red and White spirit. Our hockey team, led by Nancy Walker, walked off with honors in class
games and against Blackstone. In
Water Pageant, Jean RidenNancy Walker, Marian Beckner, Liz
the Christmas our,
Lesslie,
Emma
Harris,
and
Ann
Harding
very proud cf their beautiful performances. We did well in basketball, too, and, with Bootie Pcarch as captain, started the season by winning against shcne, also, in the song Blackstone. contest, when we rah-rahhed into second
made us
feel
We
โ
place and all on account of some extracurricular work on the part of Hawkins.
Christmas came, and with it the party our Seniors. Can we ever forget Midge and the dozens of pails heating Russian Tea? Fran, Pritch, and Mary Mocre developing muscles from inking so many favors? Above all, Mary Brame as a very large and waddling Santa? We must have returned from Christmas packed with dynamite, because that's what our Production was. We gave it all we had. Maria Jackson was the source of our inspiration, and with Nancy Jeffries to help her, it just had to be a terrific show. for
We
called
it
"Women Are Here To
Stay," and, if you take was an understatement.
Exams
it
from
us, that
โ hmmm โ they were
terrific
too!
Now
that we've passed lightly over that topic, though some tossed them off too lightly and landed with a thump, the next big question was that of May Day
Anne Motley, Jean Ridenour, and Frances Turner were chosen to represent the beauty of our class. Jean Ridenour, too, had charge of our Sing a gay comedy dealing with birthbeauties.
โ
days, but not the conventional kind.
Apart from the various events, who won't look back with nostalgia on the other day-to-day happenings. Ready and the rest of our sister class and our serenades and parties; the informal gatherings for a pep-rally on our halls; the sevenleague slippers of our ever-present and allknowing house president; the cries of "hot-dog" and "grilled cheese" at the stroke of 10; the buns and donuts on Sundays extolled by a hard-driven commission and a graying Shirley; and finally
down the hall who made much noise at THIS hour. Our affection and gratitude go to our
those people so
advisers: to Dr. Schlegel for his smile and encouragement, and to Mrs. Slayton for interest and understanding. And always will linger a fond memory cf the halls where we were really Sophomores not always wise, not always stately, but always full of the zest for life and fun.
her
VIEW OF CAMPUS FROM EDITH STEVENS SCIENCE HALL
Left to right: D. Boswick, Kreienbaum, French, B. Ahbitt,
McElroy
FRESHMEN OFFICERS BETTY ABBITT
SARAH McELROY
President
-
Vice'President
JEAN KREIENBAUM
Secretary
DOROTHY BOSWICK
Treasurer
CLASS OF EDDIE
ANN
'53
ABBITT
BETTY ABBITT SHIRLEY JESSIE
ANN ABERNATHY
AMORY
CATHERINE ANDERSON FRANCES ANDREWS JEAN
GRAHAM
ATKINS
BETTY JEAN AYERS
HELEN BARROW BETSY BEVELL
CELESTE WISE BISHOP
ROSA KENT BISHOP
LINA BLACKWELL
NAN
E.
BLAND
BARBARA ANN BOOKER GRACE BOOKER
CLARA ELLEN BORUM
ANN BOSWELL DOROTHY ANNE BOSWICK SCOTTIE BOURNE
NELL BRADSHAW
POLLY BROTHERS
ROBERTA BARKLEY BROWNING NATHALIE BRYANT
THE FRESHMEN
DOROTHY BURNETT SIS
BURTON
BARBARA CARTER BARBARA CASKEY
HELEN CASTROS JOYCE ANNE
CHEATHAM
JIMMY CLARK OLIVIA
ANN COLEMAN
SARAH ANNE CONLEY BARBARA ANN COTTON JUDY COX
BARBARA CRAFTS
ANN CROWDER VIRGINIA
DAWSON
GLORIA JOAN
de
SILVA
BARBARA ANN DODD
GLADYS DOWDY HELEN DeSHIELA FONES
DOROTHY DELL FUGATE BARBARA GAMBLE
BARBARA GARNER JOYCE CATLING
BUNNY ROWENA GIBSON HAZEL GOWIN
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF MARY FRANCES GRAUBE LUCY PAGE HALL MARJORIE HALL KATHERINE ANNE HAMLET
BARBARA HAMNER BETTY HANCOCK BETSY HANKINS
CHALLICE HAYDON
NANCY HAYNES BOBBIE
ANN HOWARD
FRANCES RUTH HOWELL
ANNE HUMPHREYS
ANN
KEITH HUNDLEY
IVA JEAN HURST
LOU JAMISON BETTY JO JENNINGS
JEAN JINNETT
MARY ANNE JOHNSON WINSTON JOHNSON
ANNE
C.
JONES
SARAH ANN JONES
MARY FRANCES
JOSEPH
WANDA KARLET BARBARA KEELING
COLLEGE
.
'53
THE FRESHMEN SONIA
KILE
S.
JEAN KREIENBAUM
DONNA MARIA KUNKLER NANCY LAWRENCE
PATRICIA LEE
JANE BRANCH LIVELY
CAROLINE McDonald
SARAH STUART McELROY
THELMA McGAFFEE VIRGINIA McLEAN ROBBIE
DRUMMOND MANTIPLY
VIRGINIA
JANIE M.
H.
MANVELL
MATTOX
JEANNE BISCOE
CAROLYN
V.
MERCER
MICHAEL
HARRIET BYRD MINICHAN
ANNE MURPHY ROBERTA OBENSHAIN
MARY ANNA
OLIVER
JULIA ELVIRA OLIVIERI
ANNIE LEE OWEN JEAN PARTRIDGE
DIANE
D.
PFLUGFELDER
JANICE PINKARD
LONGWOOD
CLASS OF
'53
DOROTHY MAE REED
NANCY REED JOYCE RICHARDSON
CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON
MARTHA FRANCES SANFORD ALMA SCOTT LILLIAN SHELTON
BETTY CLAY SHINHOLSER
MARGUERITE SMITH JUDITH SPINDLER
MARGARET
A.
STABLES
JOANNE STECK
MARGARET ANN ELIZABETH
STEELE
ANNE STONE
BETTY JANE STOOTS
HELEN MINOR TANNER
MARGARET TAYLOR PATRICIA TAYLOR
JANE RANDOLPH THOMAS LUCILLE MARIE
THOMPSON
BETTY TYLER
JAN VAN HORN SUE WEBB
ANN
COLLEGE
LEE WEBBER
THE FRESHMEN LORENE EILEEN WEGNER
ANN
M. WIDGINS
BETSY
HAZEL
CAROLYN WILEY A.
WILKINS
ROBERTA WILSON LELIA WINGFIELD
AMANDA WRIGHT NANCY CARROLL WOOLDRIDGE
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY a fN September 19, 1949, the majority of the one hundred and fifty' four Freshmen staggered into the Rotunda beneath the weight of bags, boxes, and various incidentals. Multitudes of un^ familiar faces stared unblinkingly at each of us, but they wore such friendly smiles that we settled ourselves, immediately beginning to enter into our new college life. At first we spent most of our time learning our way around the campus and thumbing through the handbook, but soon felt at home. It wasn't long before things were
really interesting.
October 18 was Rat Day, and since we were the ''Rats," we found ourselves stay' ing up most of the night before preparing
The
next day, the longest day of the year, was spent falling on our knees praising '52 and obeying various other commands dictated by the deadly Sophomores. Finally, night spread its wings over the tired Freshmen, and noth' ing was left of the Rat Day, 1949, except the anticipation of Big Rat Court the next night. The Rat Day ceremonies were closed officially by Lou Jamison, ringing the bell fifty'two times in honor of the Sophomores.
for the ordeal.
Our
first
major operation was Circus,
with Roberta Browning as the chairman. Our theme was "Hit the Deck," a card fantasy. Many Freshmen fell into place with the most original theme ever! After much shuffling around we finally got through our first performance before the entire student body. Betsy Hankins represented our class on Circus Court. October
29,
By November we knew each enough to decide
other well
whom we wanted
to be our class leaders. We chose as our class officers: Betty Abbitt, president; Sarah McElroy, vice-president; Jean Kreienbaum, secretary; and Dot Boswick, trea' surer. We chose as our Student Govern'
ment representatives: Jesse Amory and Polly Brothers and as our Student Stand' ;
Mary Elizabeth Bur' ton and Helen Tanner. Twelve members of the class were elected to serve on Freshman Commission, and they were soon installed and began to sell candy on were fortunate enough to the halls. get Mr. French, better known to all of us as "Charlie Hop," as our adviser. With such an adviser backing us we knew we would be a success. ards representatives
:
We
Continued on Page 142
'"K
EDITH STEVENS SCIENCE HALL
TYPICAL SCENE IN THE
70
HOME
OFFICE
''
'^^^r.
โข*'-ยซif
โข^j '?fc'<^St
i*sr
1 The Rotunda, Ruffner
ACTIVITIES
Hall
kDO
the students of Longwood, the
College means more than the faculty, the ad' ministration, the buildings, the daily classes. It is
the
spirit,
the friendliness, and the love of
of these. This year
we have worked
make Longwood even a better
all
together to
college.
Left to right:
Thompson, Huegel, Hatcher, Orange,
B. Scott, Parks
Men's Student Government i HE activity
year 1949-1950
saw much
the
on the part of the Men's Student
Government, which was approximately
thirty
When
joined the student
the
body
in the colorful
parade which moved from the college
semester began the Men's Student Govern-
through the
ment was formally inaugurated and worked co-operatively with the
only participated in the
entertainment and concessions, but also
composed of
men.
men not
Though
city.
the
Men's Student Govern-
Women's Student ment has increased considerably
Government,
Student
Standards
ber mittee, Athletic Association,
from
last
year,
further
expected as more and more interest
enroll. It is desired that the
was shown when the
and a men's basketball team, known
Long wood.
became an innovation
The team
played
within
as
held
its
the
school.
handbooks are
at
which
various
men
students
Organisation
now
Individual
being
student
anticipated,
will enable the student to grasp
quickly the esprit de corps so character-
school teams in the vicinity of the college.
When Longwood
is
should move forward to better intergration
Men's Athletic Association was formed
the Pioneers,
num-
success
and Dean's
Council.
Much
in
Com-
annual circus.
istic 72
of
Longwood
College.
Seated, left to right: Dodson, Phillips, Wright,
Standing,
left
to right: Mottley,
M. A.
Agnew, Hylton, Dr. Moss, Bragg, Hughes, Duncan, McRee, Brothers, Amory
Harris,
N.
L.
Mattox
Wilson, Mahood,
Women s Student Government Association i HE Women's
Student Govern-
ment Association, directed by a council elected from and by the student body, is composed of every student in the college.
The Student
Council, as a representative
part of the student body, has tried to ful'
the purposes for which the Student
fill
Government Association was
created: to
unite the students in better living and to direct
and
them
in developing responsibility
self-reliance.
cerely
hope that
achieved
At
We,
a
its
this
the Council,
sin-
organizjation
has
meeting of the student body
Moss was re-elected as our faculty adviser. was under
his guidance
his interest that fully
we
secretary;
leadership of ''B" Hylton. Early in
Novem-
ber came the highly successful Student
Government square dance; and the Christmas season found us busy making favors Christmas banquet. At the end of the school year, the Council was represented at the annual convention of
for our annual
the Southern Intercollegiate Association
purpose.
shortly after the beginning of school, Dr.
It
Helen Agnew, and Judy Hughes, treasurer. Our activities this year were many and varied. Orientation classes for Freshmen were held in September, under the capable
B. Hylton, vice-president;
and because of
functioned so success-
throughout the year. Our
officers
were Elizabeth Bragg, president; Martha
of Student
Government
in
Montevala,
Alabama.
We, this
the Council, should like to take opportunity to thank Dr. Lancaster,
Miss Cleaves, and the
entire student
for their constant cooperation
ance throughout this year.
and
body
assist-
Student Standards As
fall
standing guidance of our sponsors: Miss
with our newly acquired name, Longwood College, the Student Stand-
Bedford, Miss Burger, Miss Cleaves, Dr.
we
lS
entered
our
first
term ards
Sutherland, Miss Stubbs, Dr. Swertfeger,
and other faculty members planned with us.
Committee faced many new prob-
lems pertaining to student activities.
We
were ever conscious of our purpose
''to
Since
bring about a spirit of cooperation in the solution cf student problems
and to
who met and
Longwood College has become
a
coeducational institution, one of the most
foster
important facts of the year for the com-
high standards of action and scholarship;
mittee
to act as a clearing house for problems be-
well as the
tween the student body and the faculty
sentation on Student Standards. At our February meeting, by unanimous vote, men gained representation with two
or administration."
Among this year
the things
was the
we
accomplished
The
realization that the
women were
men
as
entitled to repre-
newly elected members.
actual installation of our
Margaret Beasley served
long-wished-for fluorescent lights in the library.
was the
as
chairman of
the committee; Louise Redd, secretary;
point system which regulates
complete change with careful study of the
Jane Lyons, chairman of the calendar; and Margaret Thomas, chairman of the point
group as a whole and the wise and under-
system.
extra-curricular
First
row: Duncan,
J.
activities
Webb,
underwent
Beckner, Edwards, Phillips,
a
McRee,
S3Cond row: Wright, Bragg, Redd, Beasley, Thomas, Ridenour
74
Eagle
row: Howell, Hamlet, Jones, A. Jones Steck, Lively, Hankins, Bradshaw, Burton,
First
S:cond row:
M.
Taylor, Browning, Abhitt,
Murphy
The Freshman Commission A,
lS
seen as cur class was cr-
ganized and cur cfEcers elected, the Fresh'
man CcmrRissicn was
These
elected.
elected to represent the freshman class to
the
Y.W.C.A. were Jane
Lively,
Fanny
Anne Jones, Margaret Taylor, Anne Jenes, Jo Ann Steck, Ann
wanted
to
show them
appreciated
we
entered
just
how much we
when Longwood and throughout
all
the help they gave us
the year.
Throughout the year we
assisted
with
Hcwell,
the nightly prayers sponsored by the "Y".
Sara
Another of our
was The money
activities of the year
Murphy, Betty Abbitt, Nell Bradshaw,
the selling of food on the
Bert Browning, Kitty Hamlet, Sis Burton,
we made
and Betsy Hankins.
various organizations such as the Jarman
In
December we were busy ''hanging
the green" in the Rotunda.
It
did our
hearts good to help add to the Christmas spirit
at
Longwood
formally installed
College.
We
were
by the Sophomore Com^
mission in January. In February
we
sored a party for our Big Sisters.
spon-
We
hall.
from this was contributed to the
Organ Fund, White Christmas, and others.
When we
think of the good that
the trip up and
down
the
hill
food was not half so bad as
we
We are looking forward to
we
did,
carrying the
thought.
greeting the
new freshmen next year and helping them to settle down for the year at Longwood.
W. C.
Y.
A.
OEPTEMBER^and Of
day of school! girls
ful,
the opening
course this means ''Y"
dressed in white, friendly and cheer'
ready to show the
new
students their
rooms and to help them become accus-
tomed
to their
new home.
After the
first
few days of Freshman Club meetings and
Coke
'n'
Nab
parties, the
new
students
were introduced to the members cf the and administration.
faculty
In October, the
"Y" Cabinet
annual Fall Retreat at
made
plans for the
its
Longwood and
coming
The
year.
regular weekly study-group program
was
and
ac-
one of
the
complished. t
held
projects
planned
Our "Y Lines" column
in the
row: Kemp, Spencer
and
row Wood, Duncan, :
F.
Rotunda helped keep the "Y's"
Turner
activities
before the student body.
The'impressive formal installation of the Freshmen and in October.
The
installation
new
students into the
"Y" was
began with a service in the Methodist Church. Then the
held girls,
dressed in white and carrying white candles, promenaded through the Colonnade and into the
Rotunda, where they sang our "Y" songs and our "Y'' motto repeated.
Also
in
October
we
held the
World Student
Service
Fund
drive and reached our goal, the
collection of $500.
As
always, our Christmas supper of spaghetti
All, both the
members
ot the
was held
in the
"Y" lounge
in
December.
Cabinet and the advisers, had a pleasant evening. The lovely
Christmas pageant was held in the Methodist Church. This was a truly inspiring event. 76
We carried
Y.
W. C.
Throughout the year the "Y" was
out the Christmas spirit with the traditional ''hanging of the green"
around the
after dinner.
mas"; each organization on campus con-
This always
spirational period for us.
tributed to a fund for charity. In Febru-
we had
re-
sponsible for prayers, held every night
Rotunda. Then came the "White Christ'
ary,
A.
is
a quiet in-
The "Y"
also
helped the needy, working with welfare
the biggest event of the year, organizations of the town.
Religious Emphasis
Week. Our speaker
Our
capable and efficient president this
was Mr. Byron Wilkinson of Richmond,
who
led inspiring bull sessions
discussions, held personal conferences,
spoke to us in chapel .on
year
and open
discreet guide.
and
With
and carry on the
V. Spencer, Duncan, Wood, Kemp,
Standing: P. Walker, Foreman, Gerrells, Campbell, Stickley
77
Farrier,
M. Thomas
a helpful
and a
this leadership
were able to complete
"Maximum
Christianity."
Seated; Wright, Ferratt, F. Turner,
was Dolores Duncan,
we
a successful year
fine tradition of
our "Y".
House Council vJUICK,
and
shut'up
turn
the lights out. Here comes Jackie Wright
on her nightly gathered
girls
hours.
vigil!"
for
Although
Thus spoke
bull
a
session
the after
were supposed to
lights
be out at eleven, Miss Cress and Jackie often found
it
necessary to break up those
who
noisy crowds, selves
always excused them'
by feigning such things
as seeing
bats or strange people, or hearing mys' terious screaming stories
some
girls
on the
halls.
Truly the
can think up to try to
keep out of getting a "call down!"
All in
all,
the year
hall presidents First
row;
J.
found
was
it
fun.
Even the
hard to keep their
Moody, Wright, Kaknis
Second row: Franklin, Phipps, Jackson,
B. Pollard
poker
faces
when they were
severely
reprimanding some of the habitual prank' sters.
With
the kind and most faithful help of our house mothers
and Mrs. Eastham
Howard
โthe
โand the
college hostesses
House Council had
Kaknis, vice'president; Jackie
Presidents were Jo
Anna
a
โ Mrs. Tabb,
โMrs.
Slayton,
Mrs. Hamner,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Holladay, and Mrs
most successful year. Jackie Wright was president; Helen
Moody,
secretary,
and
Mary Helen Cook,
treasurer.
Phipps, Bobbie Pollard, Maria Jackson, and Betty Tyler. 78
The House
The Colonnade
WfHERE
hid-
Janice Slavin, editor of movie reviews;
''Why can't the COLON' NADE come out more often?" We, the would like to express heart-felt staff,
Helen Arington, art editor; and Katie Cobb, editor cf the humor column, "Right From the Cobb," we couldn't fail.
ing
who
are those
girls
say,
thanks for their appreciation cf our efforts. great teamwork to get three It took issues to the publishers on time (maybe one day late) because this year our poor overworked editor-in-chief, Anne Langbein,
has had
to
initiate
several
new
writers into the mysteries of working on the school magazine.
essay editor; Sara Creger, book review Lila
Peggy Peery, photographer; and
Easley,
circulation
manager.
bined efforts of the more experienced staff members. With Polly Nasser, business manager; Barbara Andrews, poetry editor;
row:
B.
Nancy
Charlotte
Jeffries,
King
winning
stories.
express
cur
Jones Here,
their
prize-
should
like to
for
we
appreciation
to
the
three
Mr. Thomas A. Malloy, Miss Mary Nichols, and Mr. James
M.
Grainger, and to our beard of
student judges their time
:
and
who
so generously gave us
services.
Our
mistakes were smoothed over by the com-
First
sophomore transand second prize to
third place honors to a fer,
faculty judges cf the contest
The clever novices included Edith Duma, managing editor; Jackie Jardine, editor;
In November, our short story editor was proud and happy to award first and
An extra-large round of applause is due our advisers: Mrs. Thomas A. Malloy, Mr. James M. Grainger, Miss Lucille Mr. Robert Vickers.
Jennings, and
Wilson, Andrews, Duma, Langbein, Nasser, Smethie, Cobb, Easley
Second row: Campbell, Atkinson, Harper, Pollard, Pickett, Black, Smallwood, Peery, Jackson, Slavin, Jardine, Arington, Acree
The Rotunda i HERE'S no
business
like
know!" So runs a song (apologies are due Mr. Cole Porter) which just about sums up press business, the best business
I
the attitude of that dedicated group of
Longwood students known as the Rotunda staff. Though they gnash their teeth and bewail their lot as the editor cracks the
whip over
their heads, not
one can deny
that printer's ink courses wildly through their veins
from Wednesday to Wednes'
day. ''Deadlines, headlines, by-lines, cut' lines, etc.", all
sorts
the paraphrase continues. Yes,
of ''lines" keep the
staff in a harried state.
Rotunda
Deadlines are the
particular bane of every staff
member's
The circle of deadlines begins on Wednesday night when Mary Jo, existence.
Crowgey, Lynch, and Wilson hand out assignments coupled with pleadings to get copy in
on time. During the weekend
Manager Mary Leigh and
"Little" of the
Desk join in the job of gentle browbeating and story sleuthing until the box in the publications office holds a gratifying pile First
row
:
of copy. Helen and her ad crew are busy
Slavin, Dr. Schlegel
Second row:
J.
in the
Smith, Eagle, Meredith
meantime cajoling inches out of
business concerns and preparing ad copy for their deadline at the printer's.
The
week sees a mad news, and on Tuesday night the ranks first
of each
struggle to harvest late stories and features, late breaking
of the faithful meet in the office for a session of make'Up,
head writing and proof reading prior to hustling the "baby"
Wednesday Grace and Meanwhile Jan has been Slavin
off to bed.
Millie and the circulation team have a delivery deadline to meet.
to keep the paper out of bankruptcy. Patient creditors, a benevolent College administration,
and
her talent for juggling the books have lightened the forbidding task. Dr. Schlegel this year assumed the job of dispensing advice and help to the Rotunda It
was our pleasure
to run to Dr. Schlegel
and grammar. Here the
staff
found
a
with knotty problems of
staunch friend
skirmishes with segments of our public.
We
who
staff.
policy, journaUstic practice,
guided us safely through occasional
also delight in plaguing
busy Dean Savage and the
Rotunda (continued) rest
cf the faculty committee with
quests for advice. printers, to
Nor can we
plate.
re'
whom we owe much
gratitude
Every year the Rotunda innovations that
toward
steps
year
staff
in
when
new
activity
รข€” College we
staif
mem'
publicity
find that
actually laugh at problems
sees
we
This
ting
on the inside track
can
which once
seemed earth'shaking. We've enjoyed
are forward
a better newspaper.
get'
as College history
(for
was made, and we've done our best to reflect fairly student news and opinions,
"the reader will please assume a
keeping our professional ethics in mind.
two new columnists added
to the
sheet's readership. Turner's 'Tedro"
whom
a
Looking back now,
undergoes
and each year
we hope
rare occasions
work.
in addition to our dollar debts.
a change in personnel,
On
bers found an extra moment, they dabbled
forget the
Mexican accent") contributed cal note,
Now
a whimsi'
Field" created
week. The
its
comment each was dressed up with
more
share cf
front page
the addition of Arington's
Seated. Pittard, Bowling, Connelly,
it
can be told that
it
has been fun,
and invaluable experience besides. Once
and Smallwood's "Scanning the
we
pick
up the threads cf Mr.
Porter's melody, "Yes, yes,
new name^
on with the
press!"
Crowgey, Thompson, Wilson, Carter
Second row; Weeks, Beard, Anderson, Wood, Gibson, Critjer, Hart, Pollard, Peery, Arington, McLean, Browning, Hobbs Third row: Stack, Stoots, Turner, Loving, Johnson, Hoffman, Smallwood, Wheeler, Vaughan 81
Left to right:
Agnew,
Kaknis,
Webb, Mr. McCorkle
The Virginian The
'stafF
was, as usual, in a
of the 1950 Virginian
rush to get an
terrific
on "'baby." September,
'49,
found us getting things lined up for
indi'
early start
vidual and group pictures
Mac
and Mr.
รข€”with
Joyce
plotting to get the photog^
but
all
the more determined to live up to
our record with this year's book.
There followed many plans book's development.
staff
went
to work.
too.
weather was more agreeable to us
this
upon, the whole
with hardly any of the usual Farm' while the group pictures were
being taken.
Late
in
the
represented the
Joyce
fall,
staff at
and Helen
the Virginia Inter'
collegiate Press Association
Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Conference at
They brought
back the best news of the year: the 1949 Virginian had placed
first
in its class.
were excited and happy over the
We
results.
our
finally
A nice job
they did,
As soon as the dedication was decided
The
year,
for
was
color
decided on, and Miss Bedford and the art
rapher here at exactly the right time.
ville rain
The
staff
began canvassing
every hall in the school for subscriptions.
Helen and Romine were certainly kept busy handling the money. What a job! We even set a deadline for taking in sub' scriptions, in order to get
them
in time to
begin further preparations on the book.
That was the "Scotchman's" suggestion, you have probably guessed. Every spare moment was spent in numbering, trimming, and mounting pictures. How
as
could there be so
many
students?
:
Virginian (continued) managed those
Speaking of pictures, Joyce and Georgia tripped around school for days getting
snapshots of
Our
at
life
Longwood
The "Scotchman"
some good snaps.
If
about
you haven't
seen them, just ask the freshmen.
The
right after
โ
correctly
dummy rial in
our return from Christmas
getting
typed,
articles
getting
drawn, and getting
written
printer's
all
the mate'
is
ject
labeled
book."
revising,
it!
Mahood,
just
It
After
over,
We could not have
think
Not
"chemistry,"
about
all
there
but is
he
also
to
know
We
can't
we
awaiting the arrival of "the
came all
โand were we proud
the
realised
Livesay, Johnson, Swihart, Borkey
83
of
work and worry was what a pleasure it had
been to produce the 1950 Virginian.
Left to right
Jones,
we
Near the end of May, we were im-
Seated: Spencer, Duvall, Franklin, Bailey, Crawford, Newell
Agnew,
people
he professor of that terrible sub-
only
patiently
Miss Bedford's talented hand and mind
Standing:
first
our ''Scotchman," Mr. Mac.
and advice.
and typing. helped us in art work.
Miss
Since thanks are in the
thank him enough for his kindly assistance
the Virginian mailed to the printer.
We fell to with a will โwriting,
had not been
adviser.
about producing a year book.
and
the
is
knows
biggest jobs stared us in the face
holidays
Foster.
it
literary
way, one of the
camera, gotten last year, has
little
stood us in good stead. also took
Nancy
College.
articles if
our capable
for
First
row:
Phillips,
Duncan, Kaknis, Wright, Roady, Eagle
Second row: Burnette, Beasley, Hylton, Ritter, Bragg, Banks, Gravely
Gamma
Alpha Kappa Ai
.LPHA Kappa Gamma, an honorary society, has set high standards for those women who have proved them' selves most eminent in constructive leader-
ants were Betsy Wilson, Jackie Jardine,
and Betsy
ship.
The Jean
Circle had for its capable ad'
Miss Burger, Miss Stubbs, and Miss Cress. The officers for this year were Jackie Wright, president; Dolores Duncan, vice'president; Norma Roady, secretary; and Jackie Eagle, treasurer. The other members when school opened were June Banks, Elizabeth Bragg, Martha Hylton, Helen Kaknis, Ray Phillips, and Patsy Ritter. During the year we tapped Mar' visers:
garet
was delighted when Margaret Ann Shel' ton made her appearance as ringmaster. Norma Roady was Queen, and her attend'
Beasley,
Page
Burnette,
Betsy
Agnew, Hilda Edwards, Judy Hughes, Anne Langbein, and Sue Gravely, Helen
Walker. In October, "The Four Seasons" was the theme of our annual circus. The crowd
her
Hankins,
each
representing
class.
We
took great pride in having the annual convention on our campus. Dele'
from Columbia College, Queens and the University of South Carolina joined us in an inspiring and worth'while program. This year saw the beginning of a new program sponsored by the local circle, which provided weekend entertainment gates
College,
for
Long wood students.
To
foster high ideals, to
promote
cO'
ordination of various college activities,
and to preserve the of the college
ideals
รข€”these
Alpha Kappa Gamma.
and traditions
are the purposes of
Kdppa Delta The for Juniors field
national honorary society and Seniors excelling in the
of education
Kappa Delta
Pi.
is
known
as
Kappa Delta
Pi encourages high pro'
and personal stand' duty cf the educator toward mankind. The Beta Epsilon Chap' ter was founded on our campus in 1928, replacing Pi Kappa Omega, which was founded in 1918.
fessional, intellectual,
ards, emphasizing the
The programs of this year were based on the Fine Arts. Dr. John
W.
Molnar, head
of the Department of Music, demonstrated
with
recorded
music
the
nationalistic
trend of music and the varied characteris' of such music. Other excellent pro' grams were presented by Mr. Robert C. Vickers, speaking on art, and Mrs. Lan^ drum, speaking on choreographic music. tics
First
Pi
The annual Christmas Tea Room, was
banquet, held in
Soon were under way for the spring reception in honor of the Freshmen and Sophomores who ranked in the upper quartile of their classes. the
a gala occasion.
after examinations plans
This year Beta Epsilon Chapter con' tributed to the Library the two most recent books of the Kappa Delta Pi Lec' ture Series. This is a list cf outstanding educational books recommended by Na' tional headquarters. Dr. Ethel Sutherland as our adviser has been our constant champion, inspiring us to even greater achievement. The officers of the year, proving themselves to be very capable, were Judy Hughes, president; June Banks, vicC'president; Ruth Walker, secretary; Cornelia Marstcn, treasurer; and Barbara Andrews, historian.
row: Duvall, Marston, Weeks, Felton, P. Walker, Agee
Second row: Nasser, Divers, Duma, Hughes, Spencer, Kibler, Pittard
Third row: V. Spencer, Edmunds, Farmer, Everett, Bedinger, Harris, Critzer, Grizzard, Love, P. Burnette Fourth row: Asher, Bauserman, House, Agnew, Droste, Carter, McGhee, Meredith, Crowder, R. Walker,
S.
Walker, Kaknis
First
row: Smethie, D. Dodd, Banks, Shank,
Second row: Agnew,
J.
P. Burnette
Smith, Wade. House
Beorc Eh Thorn BeORC
Eh Thorn,
the English
honor society on the campus, derives
name from the letters,
to its
its
three old English rune
Beorc Eh Thorn, which symboHze
members the study of
literature, the
inspiration of creative writing, and the
necessary to achieve
discipline
literary
The
first
activity of the organization
was
that of revising the consti-
tution of Beorc
needs
felt
Eh Thorn
to
meet new
by both students and faculty
former resident of Farmville.
For the topic of study during the
ses'
the members chose Contemporary
A number of
books were selected for reading and
dis'
cussion by the society during the various
meetings.
This year, Beorc Eh Thorn welcomed
new members Majorie Agee, John :
Cook, Edith Duma, Page Joyner,
Ann
Langbein, Charlotte Williams, and
Billie
Jane Barber. June Banks served as presi' dent; Lois Stevens, vice-president; Page
Burnette,
advisers.
sion,
placed upon the works of Scott Hart, a
seven
expression.
this year
Southern Writers. The main emphasis was
corresponding
secretary.
Dodd, recording secretary; Smethie, treasurer.
Dot
Beverley
Gammd Mu
Pi X
Gamma
I
science honor society
Mu
is
the
social
on our campus. This
organization invites as its members students
who have shown
outstanding interest and
ability in the field of social science
rank high in scholarship.
were happy to welcome
Among as our
and who those
we
new mem-
organization,
purposes,
and
debt of thanks to our
new
foundation
ideals.
We
owe
a
sponsor, Dr.
shown
Marvin W.
Schlegel.
great interest in Pi
He
Gamma
and has been an inspiration to
all
has
Mu its
members.
bers are the following: Mildred Carter,
Edith Duvall, Frances Everett, Rena Hayes, Calvin Hatcher, and
Mae
Anne Mc-
We chose as our general theme this year one in which
รข€”
Events. Also
we were
all
tremendously
Understanding
we
Current
chose a secondary goal,
that of getting better acquainted with our
First
close
was the annual Spring
Banquet, which was held
Mullan.
interested
Bringing our school year to an exciting
and pleasant
row: Kibler,
S.
Walker, Langbein, Love, Felton, Agee
Second row: Grizzard, Kaknis, Weeks
The lows:
officers for this
Denise Love,
Grizzard,
late in the spring.
year were as
president;
vice-president;
fol-
Barbara
Barbara
An'
drews, secretary; and Helen Kaknis, treasurer.
First
row Duncan, Simmons, Farmer, Banks, Williams, :
Second row: Foreman, Hogge, Marston,
Third row: Wright, Allen, Gray,
S.
Critzer, Kibler
Walker, Hite, Weeks, Nasser, House, Swann, Agee
Cobb,
P. Burnette, Short, Harris,
Beale,
Caldwell
Fourth row: Lucy, Ritter, Black, R. Walker
Future Teachers TiHE
Future Teachers of Amer'
of
America
the chapter sponsored a radio program on
ica seeks to create interest in professional
the "Voice cf
leadership, to further the understanding
program was
Longwood Hour." This
in the
form of a discussion of
the
current school problems by future teachers
National Education Association, to study
and present teachers. In February we initiated new members from each department of the College. In order to become a member of Future Teachers of America, a student must be recommended by the head of her depart' ment and sanctioned by the chapter mem' bers. The officers of the J. L. Jarman Chapter this year were the following: Connie Marston, president; Ellen Moyer, vicc'president; Jean Hogge, secretary; Annie Swann, treasurer; Juanita Weeks, Hbrarian, and Dr. J. P. Wynne, our ever'
the
of
activities
and
services
of
the traditions and practices of the teach' profession, and to develop in the members those powers and qualities recog'
ing
ni7;ed
as desirable assets of professional
This year the J. L. Jarman Chapter conducted a study of experiences teachers.
prior to student teaching, the actual stU'
dent teaching, and an evaluation after student teaching.
Members
of our chapter also contri'
buted to a program of celebration on John Dewey's birthday, October 20. In Novem^ ber, in
honor of National Education Week,
.
faithful adviser.
Association of Childhood Education L HE Association of Childhood Education was formed in 1930 by the merging of two organizations, the Inter' national Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education. The purposes of the Association are to work for the education and welhbeing of children; to bring into active cooperation all
groups interested in children in the
home, the school, and the community; to promote desirable educational programs and practices in the elementary schools, including the nursery school, the kinder' garten, the primary, and the intermediate; and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers and leaders in the field. To achieve these purposes the Asso' ciation is guided by a philosophy of education which is flexible and which
First
changes to meet the needs inherent in a changing society, as related particularly to children and to the preparation of teachers.
We
initiated twenty new elementary majors this year. Lelia Mae Ferratt, our capable president, led us through a successful year. Assisting Lelia Mae were Lucy Ann Edmonds, who gave us some excellent programs; Connie Heather, seC'
retary;
and Irma Lee Allison, treasurer.
Miss Alice Carter was our capable and adviser. This
Christmas
we went
to
friend
Rice,
Virginia, and presented a program for the children. This spring we had a guest speaker,
Mr.
Paskal,
who was
quite in-
teresting.
row: Williams, Dodson, Heather, Ferratt, Edmunds, Allison, Avedikian, Richardson, Robertson
Second row: Duncan, Adams, Peake, H. Smith,
M.
Smith, Pollard, Old, Bruce, Farmer
Third row: Maddox, Droste, Hobbs, Connelly, Clarke, McRee, B. Spencer, O'Loughlin, E. Hawley Fourth row: Vaughan, Adams, L. Jones, Sekeres, Harris, Kelsev, Hughes, A. Crit:er, Ford Fifth row: Elder, Oliver,
Bryant
Miss Carter, Younger, Crute,
B.
Johnson, Trayham, Crowgey, P. White, Lindsey, Lanktord, Cromar,
First
row:
F. Ferguson, J. Smith,
House,
B. Ferguson,
Maddox, Banks, M. Smith
Second row: Morton, Gray, Lacy, Cromar, O'Loughhn
Dramatic Club T^_
i HE
Dramatic Club really with much enthusiam in Sep' tember despite the fact that we no longer had an auditorium because of the fire last year. Under the leadership and splendid
and these have been a great help to them. They had fun making up one another and practicing many of the principles they had learned in their meetings.
direction of Betty Ferguson, our president,
the Farmville High School Club a great
started off
The
other
mem'
bers of the executive board
were
vice'
we were
guided capably.
presidents,
Smith;
Betty House and
secretary,
Mary
B.
Nancy Lee Maddox;
and business manager, Robbie Cromar; Hghting, Jane Grey; make'up, Carrie Ann CLoughlin; co'heads of prop' erties and staging, Carol Bird Stoops and Helen Hardin; acting, Frances Ferguson, and costuming, Lucy Jane Morton. Even though we have not been able to have any large plays this year, our appren' tices have given several apprentice plays. treasurer
One deal
of our
with
girls,
their
Ann
plays
Nock,
assisted
and courses
in
dramatics.
The costume utili2;ed
state
by high
and
rental service has been
schools throughout the
local religious
and
civic organi'
nations.
The
retirement of Miss Leola Wheeler,
our former adviser, was keenly organization but sisted
by our
we
felt
by our
have been ably
faculty
advisory
as'
board:
Mrs. Charles Hall Davis, Mrs. Janice Lemen and Miss Emily Barksdale, who have served us in many ways.
Granddaughters Club
W
E
Club have had
new
girls
of
the
Granddaughters
a successful year. Thirty
joined our society.
We were de^ number of
lighted to have such a large girls is
who
can proudly say, ''My mother
most en'
a
officers this
year were as follows:
ident, Claudia
Anderson; secretary, Geop
Nancy Walker; and
gia bailey; treasurer,
reporter,
Anne
Burnette.
To
each
we
say
"a job well done."
an alumna of Longwood College."
Our Christmas party was
The
president, Virginia Westbrook; vice'pres'
Founders Day called us to love
:
welcoming the
a labor of
alumnae and
visiting
joyable occasion. After the initiation of
other friends and escorting
the
new
girls,
ments while
we
we were
served refresh'
told each other
who
mothers were and in what year they
the college.
seniors in high school
First
It
was very
and enjoyable.
row: C. Anderson, N. Walker, Westbrook
Second row: Bailey, Burnette
will be future
members of the Granddaughters Club.
could never mention a successful
box dance and cake walk.
who
at'
year without mentioning our annual juke
profitable
them around
have also entertained
our
tended Longwood College.
We
We
Even though we profitable year,
we
feel this
realize
would not have been
has been a
time and again so
without the
all-time efforts of our adviser,
Miss Wall.
that it
Left to right
:
Barnes, Stoops, Nelson, Shackleford, Nock, F. Turner,
West
Eastern Shore Club L HE
end of another glorious
summer on the sandy beaches of the penin' sula
who were
In the spring our juke-box dance in the
farewell to
Rec. was a success. Thanks go to every
had come. The ten cf us
returning to
Longwood bade
our families and friends.
any new sheep in our
We
didn't have
flock
since the
twelve'year high-school program had come into effect, absorbing
been 1949 graduation Rai,
Nancy,
Nock, Sue,
what would have
classes.
Weรข€” Hetty
Janie, Frances T., Frances S.,
Indie, Billie Jane,
and Norma
รข€”
established residences for another year
in the different dormitories
Our purposes
on campus.
include the creation of a
friendly atmosphere
seemed to furnish the only opportunities cf getting together as one big family.
among the
girl in
the club for putting
of the
money was put
on our scholarship fund; it
for
it
in the
we
over.
Most
bank to go
used some cf
our farewell party in the spring.
Miss Craddock remained our faithful and adviser. We all injoyed the
friend
strawberry shortcake party she gave us
very
much.
We
sang
our
club
song:
"Over On The Eastern Shore" and added a few more verses. Our officers were Anne Nock, presi-
girls
here
dent; Janie Richards, vice-president; Nor-
and the encouragement of high school
girls
ma
to
come
to
Longwood.
Our meetings
Gladding,
secretary-treasurer;
Frances Stringfellow, reporter.
and
Northern Neck Club J UST what is the Northern Neck? Surely you must know! It is the dear old spot between the mighty Rappa^ hanncck and the broad, blue Potomac. Our club is purely a social one, and we admit we have some wonderful times tO' gether. This year our main objective has been to encourage students from the Northern Neck high schools to choose
Longwood College
were the following Ann Conley, Jean Mercer, Catherine Ander^ son, Ann Biddlecomb, Helen Fones, Dolly for the first time
Lillian
Shelton,
initiated these
Nan
First
A
all,
was our
To
successful juke box
dance given for the benefit of the high school students visiting our campus that
The White
week-end. Lively,
schools represented Stone,
Wicomico,
were and
Tappahannock.
Our
club has been quite successful this
year, thanks to our ever faithful Charlie
Hop. Without him, we would have been
Bland,
at a complete loss.
Our
club officers this year were presi'
dent, Margaret Forrester; vice-president,
Max
Acree; secretary and treasurer,
Ann
new members by
Mottley; and reporter, Irma Lee Allison.
home of
Of course our adviser was Mr. Raymond HoUiday French, our Charlie Hop.
giving a hamburger feast at the
Mr. Graham.
top them
:
Joyce Richardson, and Lorene Wegner.
We
party held at Farnham High School.
as their institution for
higher learning. Those entering our club
Blackwell,
Equally stimulating was the Christmas
wonderful time
we
had.
row: Forrester, Motley, Allison, Mercer, French, Bland, Lamb, Acree, Wilson
Second row: Richardson, Blackwell, Conley, Anderson, Shelton, Biddlecomb
row: Beale, Pollard, McRee, Ridenour, Stansbury, Pettit
First
Second row: Nasser, Droste, Westhrook, Lloyd, McLean, Dunford, Caskey, Cromar, Allen, Breeden, Adams, McElroy
Richmond Club Oi'UR
first
year
was
a
busy one
many of us, but we feel that it has been
for
an eventful and
satisfactory
one.
We
Richmonders organized because we wanted to interest other girls in the college, to
work
with our alumnae, and to have We started out with all the problems of a new club, but we found our fairy godmother in the form of Kathleen G. Cover, our sponsor and guide through closer
fun together.
and to catch up on the summer's happenings. We had so much fun that we decided to make the picnic an annual affair! The Christmas party at Miller and Rhoads in Richmond was a great pleasure. This tea was in honor of prospective students. They left the tea more enthusiastic than ever about coming to Long wood. They had already caught the spirit and friendli'
fall at'
As we didn't want them to forget us, each of us wrote to a girl on our list. After many postponements, we finally had our juke box dances in March and April. Our officers for the year were Polly
tended and got a better insight into college
Nasser, president; Virginia Westbrook,
the year.
We
had our tea in Richmond
in June,
1949, and felt confident and proud that
our
first
undertaking had been a success.
Several girls entering school this
life.
to
We
started off the year
with a picnic
become acquainted with our new
girls
ness of the college.
vice-president; Charlotte Williams, secretary-treasurer;
and Joyce Adams, reporter.
The Farmville Club known
i HE
Farmville Club, formerly-
bridge. Since our reorganization last year,
as the
Town
campus
organisation on
Club
is
the
our main task has been the redecoration cf
for the girl
day
our room.
Girls'
students of the college. This club was
re'
and
we
Now
it
looks quite
"homey"
enjoy stopping off there between
and eating during lunch period.
organized last year as an effort to get the
classes
day students to
Our mailboxes have proved most
Longwocd.
much
We
feel
an integral part of
feel that
we
to accomplish our purpose this year.
The town
girls
and many hold
Our
Officers for the 1949-1950 session
were Rebecca Kelsey, president; Joan
on campus
Missimer, vice-president; Margaret Jones, treasurer;
offices in these.
have a room in Ruffner Hall
which we may study latest bits of
to the on-campus students in contacting us.
have taken an active part
in the different organizations
We
have done
helpful
news
or catch
up on the
or play a hasty
Left to right: Lacy, Kelsey, Missimer,
M.
in
Jones
game of
Ruth Lacy,
Harris, Student tive.
Mrs.
adviser.
secretary, Elizabeth
Government Representa-
Eveleyn
Coleman
is
our
Lef*:
to right:
M.
J.
Smith, Hoback,
Anderson, Girard,
J.
M.
Jackson
The French Circle In to
all
the
September
new and
Then followed
we
France."
said ''Bonjour"
"Comment
in preparing
busy with plans
we
we
said,
"Let's get
for the club."
We started we
that
was the purpose
it.
Leading the schemes were two responsi-
allezi'vous?" Naturally since the reply was,
"Tres bien, merci,"
least,
that guided us through our hours spent
old French students.
the question,
At
ble figures.
Miss Helen Draper and Miss
Suzanne Girard. Without them our records
have
might have been blank. Their direction
chalked up another eventful year for "Le
and leadership made France come to Le
Cercle Francais."
Cercle Francais.
to work;
kept at
it;
and
We crammed our regular monthly meet' We had
The
ings with songs, skits, and games. fun, but as
we played, we
learned
much
France and the great French culture. circus booth
was
capable officers for the. year were
as follows:
Helen Hardin, president; Jean
Anderson, vice-president; Maria Jackson,
of
Our
treasurer;
Mary
Jo Smith, reporter; and
Suzanne Girard, program chairman.
truly "something from 96
Spanish
Club
Seated: Westbrook,
Agnew
Standing: Lacy, Morton, Kaknis
o,'NCE who
every month
all
of us
took Spanish got together for the
entre las Americas.'' Olga Rodriguez and Patria Perez, to
meeting of "El Club Espanol."
ful,
At our first meeting we were introduced new members of the club. At subsequent meetings we learned
year.
through
fiesta;
to the officers and
planned
programs
of
songs, poems, and skits, and,
Spanish
with the
very capable aid of our Puerto Rican dents, to
know
stU'
each other better and to
carry out our motto: "La2;os mas estrechos
whom we
are very grate-
have been our program chairmen this
Besides our monthly meetings there were also the circus in the tall; the
Christmas
Pan American Day, celebrated with
an assembly program and a radio broadcast; and, the
weather being
fair, a
picnic
in true Spanish style as the last of our
programs for the year.
First
row:
Kile, Goff, F.
Thomas, Miller, Minichan,
Farrier, Seward, Ramsey, Turner, Kimbrough, Van Horn Humphreys, Barrow, Shelton, Henderson, Short, Brisentine, Robertson
Second row: Baker, Gregory, Conner,
J.
Fourth row: Lucy, Jones, Wilkerson,
McCombs
Home Economics Club T.HE the
fall,
at
Home
its
voted to become
Eccnomics Club in
organizational aifiliated
meeting,
with the college
Home
Eco-
for the year.
pro-
students
vides us with the opportunity to
know
our professional organization.
Our
made
:
treasurer;
Margaret Forrester,
chairman; Sonia Kile and Jan
Van
cious.
before Christmas.
And
Economics Department. In October we gave a tea in the
a
Staggs and our
We
tried to
Home
welcome Miss
new members. make our meetings
infor-
They were
we deli-
think of the valuable experi-
ence and the fun ing them!
to
you should have eaten some of
the fruit cakes and plum puddings
Horn, publicity chairmen. Our adviser was Miss Fern Staggs, Head of the Home
Management House
we
afternoon card party in the "Rec.''' For a
president; Doris Conner, secretary; Jane
social
dance and play bridge,
sponsored two informal dances and an real treat,
Seward,
Discussions,
Knowing how Long wood
like to
were the following Nancy Short, president; Evelyn Farrier, viceofficers
all.
and a talk by an interior decorator were memorable events in our programs parties,
affiliation
club section of the American
nomics Association. This
mative and interesting for
we had making and
sell-
The climax of our year together was banquet held in the tea room in recog-
nition of our seniors.
At
this dinner,
they
became members of the A. H. E. A. This ceremony was conducted by Miss Frances Urban, field secretary of Home Economics.
The Commercial Club JL
HE
Commercial Club, organ'
AKG circus. We pitched pennies for hand-
ized in 1939, has for its purposes providing
painted ash trays and balloons. In Febru-
students in the Business Education De-
ary
partment with a more
was Mr. A.
specific
knowledge
of the various opportunities in the business
and furthering their interests
field
in
this respect. It also has social gatherings
for the
promotion of fellowship and good
among the members. Membership in two classes, active and honorary. Active members are those
we
gave a banquet. L.
The
guest speaker
Walker, State Supervisor
of Business Education in Virginia. Also in
February the club sponsored a juke-box dance,
which was quite
March
the club presented a radio program
successful.
will
which gave information about the
the club consists of
ties of
students
who major in Business Education.
Honorary members are professors
in the
Department.
They
constitute an Advisory Board from
which
Business
a sponsor
At
the
Education
is
elected annually.
first
meeting of the year the
various classes presented skits. In October,
First
we had
a lovely souvenir booth in
row: Acree, R. Walker, P. Walker
Second row: Slavin, Landrum, Marston
In
activi-
the club as well as information
about the Department of Business Educa-
Another highlight of the year was Longwood with the Freshmen in charge of the program. tion.
the annual picnic at
The officers of the organization are Ruth Walker, president; Connie Marston, vice-president;
Pat
Walker,
reporter.
Max
Acree,
treasurer;
secretary;
Janice
Slavin,
รข€”
row: Molnar, Tu!;l;1c. McLean, DoJJ. CatliiiL;. Ham?. Pollard Second row: McElroy, Lawrence, CJray, Harper, Con, Zitta, McCombs, deSilva Third row: Moody, A. Crowder, Alphin, Watkins, Bland, Stone, Manvell, Jones Fourth row: McGaffee, Sadler, Weddle, Black, Asher, Beard, Stoats, Andrews, Doutt, Burnette Fifth row: Fritts, Agee, Lee, Newell, Burnett, Webber, Kelly, Hogge, Heather, Saunders Sixth row: L. Hall, Johnson, Hoover, Cartwright, Bryant, Johnson, C. K. Jones, Shinholser, Jeffreys, Thompson Seventh row: Hawley, Wilson, Allen, Mann, Jackson, Booker, Dodd, Adams, Adams, Hankins First
College Choir
U
jONGWOOD'S College Choir began this past year in a grand way with a new conductor, Dr. John W. Molnar, whom we love and respect more with each rehearsal. Also many new girls added their voices to our group. During the fall we prepared for our "busy" month, December. In combination with the Hampden'Sydney Glee Club we sang Christmas concerts at Grace Covenant Church in Richmcnd, at Hampden-Sydney College, and here at Long wood. On Founder's Day weekend in March we gave our spring concert, which was at' tended and well received by many Longwood alumnae here for the weekend. The following night this concert was repeated at Hampden-Sydney. Early in April the Harvard University Orchestra was presented here as one of the college's lyceum
We
programs. joined them for one group of numbers, and it was indeed a thrilling experience to sing with this well-trained organization.
May Day
at
Longwood has always among the
typified a spirit of cooperation
and the college choir songs to this year's colorful presentation of "The History of the
entire student body,
added
its
Walt?." Several other out-of-town concerts were busy season, and it was with sadness in our hearts that we sa.ng together in this
performance at graduation exercises. Our officers for the year were Winifred Beard, president; Puckett Asher, vicepresident; Virginia Spencer, secretary; and Jean Carter Watkins, treasurer. Miss Virgilia Bugg again was our adviser. for the year's last public
:
Madrigal Singers LoNGWOOD'S
Madrigal
the custom, which
voices selected from the college Choir,
is
now
traditional, of
singing the blessing for the evening meal
were off to a busy start soon after the College opened last fall, preparing to present the first program of "The Long' wood Hour." This group, composed of fourteen Singers
in the dining hall.
Preparation for the spring concerts pre'
sented both at Longwood, for the alumni,
and
at
Hampden'Sydney was the
chief
business of our group during the early
is
part of the second semester. In April,
one of the most active of the College's musical groups. After our initial radio
again appeared on
We joined
performance, we, the Madrigal Singers,
we
"The Longwood Hour."
with the committee
m plan'
began to work on our Christmas repe' toire. In addition to providing. the music
ning the music for several of the birthday
we One
We were particularly welhreceived at the
for the College's
made
dinners, held once each
Christmas banquet,
several appearances in town.
given
Richmond,
in
Hampden'
evening.
Singing at the bacculearate on Sunday
Sydney, and here in the college, was pre' sented by the Madrigal Singers. Soon after Christmas we introduced
evening culminated one of the most suc' cessful years for us, the
Left to right
Standing: Jones, Adams,
J.
this year.
February dinner when we sang songs in keeping with the Valentine theme of the
group of numbers on the Christmas con' certs,
month
Adams, Heather, Hogge, Asher, Beard
Kneeling: Johnston, McElroy, L. Pollard
101
Madrigal Singers.
First row: S. Roberts, Doutr, Childs, Swann, Hoover, Manvell Second row: Mattox, McGaffee, Owen, Wilson, Burnett, Acree
Inter-Varsity Christidn Fellowship i O know Him and to make Him known." This motto of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship was the one which our chapter stressed this year. The Longwood Christian Fellowship is just one of many groups on college and university
campuses
over the United States. These associations are composed of Christians of all denominations who seek to serve Christ on their campuses. all
ing the year. to
spend
a
One of our members was able month
at Campus-in-theCanada. In October there were three representing our group at a week-end leadership conference at Montreat, North Carolina. large num-
Woods
in Ontario,
A
ber were able to attend the VirginiaNorth Carolina conference held at Roslyn in February.
noons for group Bible study. Our studies Book of Hebrews gave us more knowledge of God's word and practical applications for our lives. There were prayer times during these meetings, and small groups met for prayer at other times during the week. We received inspiration and grew as
In the fall, we were privileged to have Mrs. Howes, a returned missionary of the China Inland Mission, who gave us a wider vision of Christian work in China. The visits of Anne Childs and Hugh Brown, our regional staff workers, were a means of encouragement to us. Their suggestions, prayers, and advice gave us much needed strength. We were glad to have Miss Dorothy Daniel serve very
Christians by attending conferences dur-
capably as our adviser.
We
met weekly on Thursday
after-
in the
Westminster Fellowship TiHIS
year
the
work of the
?i,ews,
Westminster Fellowship began with a reception given to welcome the new students of both colleges. Although we were without a minister in the fall, Mrs. Frank Crawford and Dr. Mclllwaine Thompson of the College Church, Hampden'Sydney,
Among
our social activities have been Longwood, a Juke Box Dance, and our monthly supper meetings, held a picnic at
alternately at
by Dr. Lancaster at a supper meeting Hampden-Sydney. Mrs. Edwin Lancaster spoke at one meeting about India and the young people there. Charles Grissett edited the West-Fell
numerically.
Wilson, Talley, Buchannan
Third row: Morton,
M.
Wilson, Thomas, Lacy, Bowling
L. Jones,
House, Richie, Wyrick, Phipps,
first
The arrival of our new minister, the Rev. James R. Kennedy, in January got our second semester off to a good start. Also the seminary team from Richmond inspired us greatly. With the help of our advisers, we feel that throughout the year we have grown spiritually as well as
a
at
floor: J.
in the
Sunday of each month.
a talk
Second row; Crawford,
Hampden-Sydney and
Farmville Presbyterian Church, the
variety of interesting programs, including
Seated on
news and editorial The January issue
Fellowship paper, was also published by our group under his leadership.
fellowship.
Sunday evenings we have had
bi-weekly
of Varsity Views, Synod's Westminster
guided us. Under the leadership of Martha Alice Wilson, president; Charles Talley, vice-president; Mary Crawford, secretary, and Frances Thomas, treasurer, this year has been one of inspiration, fun, and
On
a
sheet, during the year.
Phillips, Rice,
103
Edmunds
:
Left to right First row: Kibler, Coleman, Felton, Michael, Minichan, B. Abbitt, S. Walker, Hallock Second row: French, Walker, Taylor, Hayden, Dodd, Hamlet, Rodriguez, Zitta, Foreman, Bailey, Myers Third row: McGhee, E. Abbitt, Peery, Barrow, Bland, Campbell, Shelton, A. Adams, Fritts, Wright, Dunford Fourth row: Weeks, Webber, Jennings, Nasser, Pollard, CuUip, Farrier, Ricks Fifth row: Thompson, Hawley, Lucy, Walker, McGafFee
Wesley Foundation
Wi
ITH Marian Hallock, our Student Secretary, and our beloved pastor, Mr. Myers, the Wesley Founda' tion started the year joyously. At our pre'
new
Finally, there was the National Student Conference at Urbania in December, at which our group was represented.
school retreat, big plans were made for welccming the new freshmen; we had a Paul Bunyan and "open-house" for them. Important events on the fall calendar were visits from Dr. Harvey Brown, Sonia
In February we presented a series of on Love, Courtship, and Marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Plans were made for our conference held in April. The theme was "Your Personal Power." were proud of the success of our confer-
Gradka, a German war refugee, the various student conferences, a big square dance and a retreat at the cabin at Longwood. The frosh organised a Freshmen Club and sponsored many interesting activities. During the winter months we presented a program at Keysville and invited the Cumberland youth group to one of our meetings. There was much excitement in decorating the Center for the holidays and preparing for the various holiday acti'
vities.
talks
We
ence.
The
spring months were
filled
with the
election of officers, our spring retreat at
Longwood, and
a picnic
and swimming
party.
The Wesley Foundation has meant much to all of its members this year. We are looking forward to next year with even bigger and better plans for Wesley Foundation.
รข€”
Union
Baptist Student
WiHAT
this has
of China, speak to us on the book "Carved on our Hearts" was a unique experience.
Longwocd was a real success. While there we came to know and admire Lucile Peak, better known as "Peakie," our StU'
"Launch Out Into the Deep" was the theme for our "Spiritual Emphasis Weekend." Mrs. Dawson, cf Washington, D.C., was our guest speaker and proved to be a
a rich and full year been for us girls in the Baptist Student Union! Our Pre-School Retreat
at
dent Secretary. Other fall events will live in our memories: Freshman Reception, Open House, our State Convention in Norfolk, Vocational Emphasis Week and William Hall Preston with his favorite expression, "Go to the top!", our Thanksgiving Sunrise Service, and the week before exams
real inspiration to us.
was the
was the speaker
event
Words cannot
express our deep appre-
ciation for the loyal support of our friend
and pastor, Mr. Bruner.
Our president this year has been Judy Hughes. Other officers were Max Acree, Dolores Duncan, Ann Moody, Shirley Roberts, Dee Hoover, Jackie Wright, Jane Seward, Annie Swann, Marilyn Wheeler, Dot Doutt, Eleanor Weddle, Betty Borkey, Connie Marston, and Margaret Thomas.
and Nut Week." The first day of our second semester the Council had a buffet supper at the Center. Mr. Ralph Winders, our State Student
He
last big
lottesville.
''Squirrel
Secretary,
Our
State Spring Retreat at Char-
that afternoon.
always a welcome guest on our campus. Having Mrs. Irene Ma, a native is
First row Seward, Baker, Joyner, Savage, Hughes, Acree, Harper, Catling, Duncan Second row: Steck, Stone, Dickerson, Mercer, Roberts, Doutt, Crowder, Weddle Third row: Mattox, Stoots, Burnett, Wilson, Thomas, Owen, Wheeler, Anderson, Wright, Blackwell, Graube, Conley, Mantiply, :
Gamble 105
Newman Club UiPON
returning in we learned with regret that our capable president, Anna Famulette, had not re' I
September,
turned to school.
How-
ever, following an election
held early in October, Carrie Ann O'Loughlin, First row Stoops, O" who had been previously Second row Sanford, secretary'treasurer, ably led our group through' out the year. At a later election Kim :
:
Coleman was chosen
to act as treasurer
for the group.
The with
club got off to a fine start socially home of Father
a dinner held at the
McCarthy
invited us and our friends to Crewe, where we spent several delightful Sunday afternoons notable for delicious food, and fun, and inspiravisit
him
tion.
We concluded a successful year filled
in
McCarthy in Crewe. The Newman Clubs of Hampden Sydney, Longwood, and
with work and happiness by a dinner Crewe with the Blackstone Club.
Blackstone College turned out for the fete, which proved a great success. Under the guidance of Father McCarthy our meetings each Monday afternoon were an invaluable experience; there we discussed the problems and experiences confronting college students. During the year. Father
As the year closes, we eagerly turn our eyes to the near future when we shall have a church in Farmville, a church now under construction. Plans are already made for having our meeting and social get-togethers in the recreation rooms which are to be part of the new church.
'
in
Ch T.AKE
one
skull,
two
an institution as old as the college
cross-
รข€” one of the many
bones, eight white'tobed individuals, add a dash of excitement,
tune of "Chloe."
who
group
are
loyalty, strong
and brew well to the
You now have held
fast
interwoven with the
with
spirit.
This
realizing that its existence
student,
keep
is
us,
think that you
but there
is little
know YouVe !
know
all
on the A. A.
YouVe
that you really do
us Chi
played with
Ratchford,
its
fire
glow
identities as Elizabeth
"B" Hylton, HarRedd,
Louise
Norma
Roady, Barbara Sours, and Jane Williams.
But these are merely the
go to "Charlie Hop,"" whose support and
more than an
Our
To
organization. It
heartfelt thanks
and appreciation
encouragement were always there when
organization.
purposes are deep and strong.
is
we
YouVe seen us walk. red paint. YouVe seen us
outward evidences of our real
riet
and
burning.
Bragg, Robbie Cromar,
Field.
signals.
depends on each
strive to kindle its flame
and revealed our
seen our banner hanging in
seen our
burn our
are
Longwood.
one spring night. Our bonfire cast
about
the Rotunda, in the College Shoppe, and
Our
it
we
Speaking of flames,
Chi!
You may
spirit of
itself
which
We hold this spirit next to our hearts, and
a staunch
by undying
bonds of friendship, and
firm purpose. Season
traditions
needed.
We
shall
always remember his
enthusiasm and guidance.
is
Left to right: Cromar, Williams, Redd, Bragg, Roady, Ratchford, Sours, Hylton
107
Left to right: Her, Phillips, Parks,
Second row
:
Crowder
Huegle, Lynch
First row: Gillie, Allen, C. Anderson, Phillips, Roady, N. Walker, Crowder, S. Walker Second row: Lynch, Watson, Hylton, Beard, Edwards, Woodward, Beckner, Livesay, Ridenour Third row: Ritter, Smallwood, Vaughan, Gravely, Brewbaker, Her, Kennon, Miller
Athletic Association Officers JL
wocd
HIS
IS
the story cf athletics at Long-
for the year 1949-50.
activities
was
a Sports
The
first
glimpse of
Demonstration for
new
students to promote interest in sports on the
campus.
The
activities
shown on the following
and Council
pages complete the year's story as outstanding college events.
We of the council for women and men wish to thank
Our
all
for splendid sportsmanship
we
and
interest.
extend to Miss Her for her untiring services as our adviser. grateful appreciation
row: Biddlecomb, C. Anderson, Phillips, Watson, Phipps, Ritter, Tyler, Webb, Borum, Bradshaw, Grimes Second row: Kennon, Peters, Stringfellow, Ridenour, Edwards, Beckner, Gravely, Moyer, Gillie, N. Walker, Hylton First
First row: Langbein, Kelsey, Ritter, Beard, Ready, Lynch, Brewbaker Second row: Crowder, Kennon, Ridenour, Webb, Beckner, Ricks, Bradshaw, Walker, Lesslie Third row: Crowder, Castros, Tyler, Abbitt, Livesay, Borum, Russell
Varsity
Hockey and Women's
In
the Fall, the first sport was hockey. of hard work on the A. A. field the varsity hockey squad won its only game of the season, a game with Roanoke College. Later in the season our attention was turned
After
many hours
Varsity Basketball
indoors to basketball. Both the varsity basketball and the hockey teams saw a successful season under the leadership of Patsy Ritter. The Sophomore Class Basketball Team was successful in defeating Blackstone College.
Class Practice for Volleyball
Left to right: Castros, Jardine, Gillie,
Hathaway
Volleybdll dnd Archery V^LASS
volleyball
games ran close on
of both colors in the archery matches. Congratu'
the heels of basketball. Girls hurried to get in their
lations should be
eight practices to be eligible to play for their
archery and volleyball, for there was keen sportS'
classes.
Volleyball proved to be a popular sport
on campus, and special practices were held at
and rivalry were members of teams and cheering
manship
in
extended to the winners of both
both sports.
In this review of sports mention should be
night. Spirited sportsmanship
made of the
displayed by
Included on the Council are the Executive
all
sections.
as soon as possible to support their colors.
They
spent
of the Athletic Council.
mittee and Managers for
Archery came with spring time. Girls signed
up
duties
many hours on
bow and arrow
the
A. A.
field
with
in hand, shooting for the "bulls'
eye."
Fine sportsmanship was exhibited on the part
and
class teams.
all
sports,
Com'
both varsity
These managers work with the
captains of the individual teams to see that the activities are carried
through as scheduled. Man'
aging the volleyball this year was
The manager of Nancye Gillie.
Nancy Walker. was
the spring archery events
First
row: Thompson, Elmore, Smallwood, Hutter
Left to right
:
Allen, Gillie
Second row: Benedict, Clark, Orange, Bobb, Vaughan
Third row
:
Malloy Parks, Huegal
Frazier,
,
Men's Basketball Lc
^ONGWOOD^S Athletic Program was boosted this year by the addition of a men's basketball team.
showed
fine
The
spirit
many
players
and
on
team and the games
this original
ability,
and enjoyable hours to the spectators. Games were scheduled with various other colleges in the state, some of which were Madison, R. P. I., Lynchburg, and Mary Washington. afforded
At
exciting
the beginning of the basketball season, for the team were submitted. Soon we recognized the team as the Longwood "Pioneers." This name symbolizes the beginning of a co-ed student body and men's athletic teams at Longwood. Uniforms of blue and white, the college colors, bore the player's number and the name of the team. The Pioneers were coached by Mr.
names
รข€”Tennis
Malloy, the faculty adviser to the men's basketball team, and Dr. Frazier, of Farmville. Lester Smallwood, a student of the College, was playercoach to the Pioneers. The manager of the men's basketball team was Buddy Gentry. One of our own students, Jack Huegal, held the position of referee for the Pioneers. This lirst step toward organized men's athletic teams of Longwood opens the door to an expanding and successful future. Nearing the end of the year's calendar, we find many sunburned faces on the tennis courts. This sport proved to be very popular with both the women and men students. Many fast and exciting games, in both singles and doubles, were watched and enjoyed by interested spectators. Congratulations to the winner of the fall singles, Frances Allen, and the runner-un. Nancve Gillie.
On
board
In water,
:
Ritchie, Hylton, Paddison,
first
Second row:
row: Allen,
Lesslie, Gillie,
J.
Kemp
Turner, Ritter,
Walker,
M.
Boswick, Nock, Gravely, Ridenour, Gilman, K. Buck,
Phillips, Langbein,
Woodward
Agnew
Third row: Beckner
H,0 Club A:
L.T
swimming
the
first
organiz;ation
meeting of our
Miss Osborne was
The main event
of the evening was Santa water sled being pulled by eight
in his
The
elected to the position of faculty sponsor.
reindeer.
She replaced Miss Barlowe, who retired from school last year. Many thanks are due Miss Osborne for her kind interest and
''HoO" by sparklers concluded the pro'
leadership.
Early in October we began plans for our annual water pageant. This, needless to say, is our biggest event of the year. Mary Miller and Jeanne Gilman were chosen co-chairmen to direct us through plans and rehearsals. Without these two hard work' ers our pageant could not have been successful.
was given late in decided upon a Christmas story for our theme. The program included a candle parade, a march of toy soldiers, a quartet, a duet, some clowns, an exhibi' tion of diving, and the formation of a star. Since the performance
December,
we
formation of the letters
We
gram. would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who participated in the performance and those who gave their invaluable aid.
This year the telegraphic meet was combined with the class meets and held in March. This combination was a definite advantage, as
it
reduced the number of
practices required.
Through cooperation
with the Red Cross, Life Saving courses were again offered and instructed by ''Clem" Allen.
Our
officers for this successful
year in-
eluded our efficient president. Patsy Ritter our student adviser, "Clem" Allen: and our secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Boswick.
Monogrdm Club Ti HE Club
is
purpose of the
Monogram
to stimulate interest in sports
Formerly the membership of this club
and
was very
to recognize athletic ability, scholarship,
and sportsmanship. Only those girls who we think are most outstanding in further' ing this purpose are selected as members.
The
to
and green hockey class. They added
Romine Mahood, Nancye
Betsy
Higgfe,
m
Gravely and Jo Anna Phipps were charge of our circus booth, which was a
huge
success.
We
P.
M:
S.
Walker, Allen, Lynch,
Gillie,
Gillie,
Marion
Patty Walker, and June Ritchie.
Former members of the club were the :
Katherine Buck,
Ray
Hylton,
Walker,
Anna
Phillips,
Famulatte,
Martha
Norma Roady, Sue
secretary'treasurer,
and
Patsy
Ritter, president.
Langbein, Ritchie, Phillips, Buck, Brewbaker, Famulette, Crowder, Edwards, Watson,
Walker
Letter C:
Mary Lou
following Frances Allen, Winifred Beard,
sponsored "Red and
White Day" on February 14, and ''Green and White Day" on March 17, to enliven class spirit. On these days hearts and shamrocks were sold to class members.
Letter
Edwards,
Miller, Cabel Overbey,
Mary Elizabeth Watson, Ann Langbein, Anna Phipps, Sue Brewbaker, Ann Lynch, Mary Crowder, Betsy Gravely,
and enthusiasm games.
and
Jo
to each person as she sported her colors to the races and hockey
was
New members included the
Hilda
Woodward, Mary
sticks to sell to each spirit
activity.
following:
year
it
girls
strengthen our organization through
more
was full of interest and activ Color Rush found us busy making red
ity.
limited, but this year
changed to admit any number of
Woodward, Gravely, Mahood, Phipps,
Miller,
Meyer, Beard, 113
Ritter,
Overbey, Roady, Hylton
,
!
Color
Cup and
Awards
Blazer
GREEN
RED TT
^^^
Class
1
""'^'^^y
Varsity
Basketball
Varsity
Volleyball
1
^M^l
,,
rr,
Singles
.
lennis
t>i ui Doubles
r^
ui Doubles
Archery
Archery
Softball
Softball
Total
Total
The
color cup
is
the year
a long tradition of the every class to
the presentation of bla2;ers to blazer recognizes out' standing participation in a variety of sports; the blue blazers stand for noted participation in one or two sports.
college. It is the desire of
place its colors
Seniors.
upon the cup. Congratuk'
done to the winners outstanding individual award of
tions for a job well
The
Varsity
Swimming Singles
ennis
Basketball
1
Volleyball
Swimming r^
^์งธ'^'y
Class Varsity
TT
.^-^SS
Left to right
:
Phillips,
Roady, Ritter, Beard, Allen 114
is
The white
row: Lynch, Hathaway, Ferguson Second row: Watts, Stickley, Edwards Absent: Paddison, Kemp First
The Pan-Hellenic Council T^_
i HE Pan - Hellenic Council, composed of one representative from each sorority and the head of each sorority, had
During the tea Theta Sigma Upsilon was awarded the Scholastic Plaque for having
again this year as our adviser, one who guided the council wisely and well, Miss Ruth Cleaves. The council meetings are held once a month. We, the council,
year.
always strive for excellence. Betty Ferguson, of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, was our efficient president. Serving with Betty were the following: Ann Lynch, vice-president; Pat Paddison, sec-
Maxine Watts, treasurer; Ruth Hathaway, chairman of programs; Laura retary;
Lee Stickley, chairman of publicity; Hilda Edwards, keeper of records; and Ann Kemp, chairman of rushing. October 25, we gave our Pan-Hellenic tea in the student lounge. June Banks entertained with her piano selections.
the highest average during the preceding
One
significant
change was made by the
council in regard to rush parties. This year for the first time refreshments were served, which greatly added to the enjoy ment of these affairs. The choice and preparation of the food remained in the hands
of the council.
Pan-Hellenic dance, a delightful
affair,
was given on March 18; the music was supplied by the Metronones. The room was decorated by streamers in the colors of each sorority and by the murals on the walls.
Each sorority had as guests ten
non-sorority
girls.
been memorable to
The us.
year has indeed
First
row: Overbey, Hardin, Maddox, Richardson
Second row: Bragg, Srickley, Ratchford, Robertson, Cromar, White, Nock, Sours
Sigma Sigma Sigma J.
HE
chapter room
was
finally
spotlight
!
A few weeks before Christmas,
of us hastened to get our
we
belongings.
It was wonderful to be back, what everyone had done all sum' mer, and especially exciting to hear Nock
gave the children at John Randolph School a party. Jean Ridenour did a fine
to hear
job
unlocked, and
all
and Nancy Lee tell about the good time at Camp Strawderman. Soon fall rushing was over, and we had three
lovely
new
girls
รข€”Sara
Crocker,
Betty Jones, and Pat Tuggle. We also had another new girl in our midst, Hilda Lewis. Madison and little
Longwood
"exchange" whereby
we
Dingledine, but gained Hilda.
effected a
Agnes We're glad lost
to have her as one of us.
Before
we knew
we breathlessly who Ring Master and
proud and surprised
own Margaret Ann
it.
head of
waited to find out Imagine
we were when
social
we
At
our
gifts.
Cab
service.
exchanged
took pictures of us around the tree, and
we all said farewell for a few weeks. When everyone came back, we found that Cling, not to be outdone by Bobby Jean, had flashed those pretty eyelashes and re'
ceived an addition to her third finger, left
hand.
After struggling through exams,
were proud to elected as
Circus was here,
was.
as
Christmas party
Maid
of
we
our Barbara Sours
see
Honor on the
May
Court. Serving her on the event were Jean
Ridenour,
Charlotte
Jones,
Charlotte
how
Williams, Helen Hardin, Peggy White,
our
and Jean Kreienbaum. To show that we have ability as well as beauty, Nock and
stepped out into the
:
were chosen for Who's Who m American Colleges and Universities; Rob' bie was Dining Room Hostess and presi-
Jan Peebles,
Lizzie
Ann Harding, Jan Van Horn, Diane Pflugfelder, Har-
Polly Brothers,
Minichan, and Jean Kreienbaum. We had many more exciting days
riet
dent of Cotillion Club; Lizzie was tapped
to-
Alpha Kappa Gamma and ably served
gether before the year ended. In February
as president of the student body. Jean
our national president visited us; in April
for
Carter and
men
Hank worked hard
we had our annual Founder's Day banquet; in May we turned the Longwood cabin
as chair-
of Junior and Senior dances.
We
began in the
chapter room.
fall
the committee,
we
inside out
to redecorate our
With Hank
at the
finally
got the
We
We'd
head of
Ann
last
with a week-end
like to
frolic.
say thanks to the officers
Nock, president; Nancy Lee Mad-
celebrated
dox, vice-president; Charlotte Williams,
with an ''open house" one Sunday afternoon and invited some of -the house
recording secretary; Charlotte K. Jones,
drape hung in February.
mothers to give us
a
few
we might make the room
We
ideas as to
look
still
corresponding secretary; and Betty
Ree, treasurer. These
how
additions to the chapter.
Farmer,
Caroline
Karlet, Sarah
Ann
made
of the best years of our lives.
prettier.
Our
this
Mcone
greatest
appreciation goes also to our ever under-
point with pride to our winter
They
girls
standing adviser. Miss Kate Trent, whose
are: Jean
help and enthusiasm helped us through
MacDonald, Wanda Jones, Audrey Pettit,
many
row; Tuggle, Watkins, Ridenour, Pollard, Rice, Clingenpeel, Jones Second row: Shelton, Stansbury, Lewis, Jones, Beckner, McRee, Crocker First
117
a problem.
First
row
:
Miller, Phillips, Harris, Ritter
Second row
:
Breeden, Hylton,
Roady
Alpha Sigma Alpha W'
E Alpha
Sigs look back
on
On November
over the campus.
15
we
the past year with pride and happiness as
had our formal banquet commemorating
we recall the
the anniversary of our sorority. Jackie
The
successes and fun we've had.
year started when, after the
vacation,
we
summer
got together in an informal
We teased Romine about the "Pea^
party.
we were proud
nut Festival," but
of her
being princess. "B" and Marian told us
about the marvelous time they had at
all
the A.S.A. Convention in Port Huron,
Michigan.
We felt as if we had been there
Moody had course, the delightful.
a
arrived,
wonderful job arrang-
affair
all
was thoroughly
the annual Circus event
we were proud
charge of
made
whole
When
that
Ray was in "Roady"
the arrangements.
a perfectly beautiful
queen repre-
senting the senior class, and Jackie Jardine
ourselves. National
honored Alpha Chap'
was the
by awarding us
a beautiful silver tray
tive of the
ter
done
ing the decorations and program, and, of
fairest
on her court
sophomore
Dance
as representa-
class.
Then came
in recognition of our outstanding achieve^
Senior
ment
our ''Roady" leading the class in as pretty
in leadership, scholarship,
and
ser'
vice for the past three years.
During the
Alpha
girls
first
were
just before Christmas
with
a figure as the school has ever seen. For
semester.
Alpha Sigma
Christmas, the room was given an extra-
many
activities all
special
in
cleaning
by
Shirley
and
Mary
Brame to show happy
off
our
decorations.
holiday
affair
artistic efforts in
Our
party was a
made even happier by
a col-
lection of toys for local underprivileged
children.
We
hated to see Nancy Bruce
and Betty Lewis leave us fall
at the
end of the
semester; but that's college
life,
and
Cabin Party
donned blue-jeans
for our
Longwood
May Day
Estate.
successful affair under
Patsy. ''B" and
at
a highly
the direction of
Romine represented the
pulchritude of A.S.A. on
And
was
May
Court.
then came the sad job of saying
goodbye to our beloved
seniors.
Our
love
they graduated with our warmest wishes
and best wishes to you, "B", Roady,
following them.
Patsy, Marian, Ray, Jackie,
The
beginning of the
found us
full
new
semester
of rushing plans, and
we
were, oh, so pleased to welcome Betty
Jean Ayers, Betty Barnes, Roberta Brown-
Betty Scott Borkey, Sara Graham,
ing,
Margie flood,
ny Dean
Tray lor
We
love
new
as our
First
very
own new
Mar-
sisters.
and know they
them
dearly,
talent
and ideas to our
Next came our "rustic"
Kieth flundley. Bun-
Ricks, Iris Sutphin, and
gorie
bring
Ann
sorority.
get together for a
spree on April 29,
big
when we
row: Evans, Roady, Kemp, Minter, Agnew,
Mary, and
"Liz," in your future lives.
No account
of our past year's activities
would be complete without mentioning and thanking our leaders "B" ffylton,
รข€”
our president; Marian Breeden and
Kemp,
vice-presidents; Betty
secretary;
and Chic Ritchie,
Above
we
all,
treasurer.
hold heartfelt affection and
gratitude to our inspiration,
Ann
Lewis Shank,
own Miss Wall
for her
wisdom, and cheerfulness, not
to mention the love she holds for each
and every one of "her
girls."
McMuUan, Moody, Bunch
Second row; Wright, Wilson, PhiUips, Jardine, Brame, Hounshell, Ritchie, Hylton, GiUie, Mahood, Livesay, Breeden
Seated: S. Walker, Droste, Redd, Land, Davis
Standing: Simmons,
Webb, Asher
Kdppa Sigma
Pi or
JL
year in a fine
men
The
possible
teaching the fresh'
Longwood
the most famous
Our dreams came it
Pi Kaps began this
way by
true
greeting.
when we found
to redecorate
our room.
Once
again on a "lovely" freezing early
November morning
โthe
17th, of course
โwe struggled out of bed and over
to the
chapter room to have our Founder's
It
ceremony.
Day
We then found ourselves in the
looked almost new, too, with the fresh paint,
new
draperies,
and a
new
stered and covered sofa and chair.
the pledges of
last
College Shoppe enjoying enormous breakuphol-
Then
year put on the finish-
ing touches of matching lampshades. Fall rushing was, cf course, foremost
in our minds.
We
four wonderful Pi
Ws:
fasts.
The
Wilson.
spirit
was very evident
Before leaving for the holidays
we
en-
joyed a wonderful party in the chapter
were rewarded with
Kaps
Sue,
Kap
throughout the day.
โthe four
room with fun and food and crazy
Nancy,
little
fighting gifts to
Patty,
Pi
put away for memories.
and Jeanne Senior
Dance was memorable
for
a
beautifully decorated chapter
lovely seniors in white.
room
full
of
not slighted in the
Anne M. Motley,
intermissions.
And them
came
spring rushing to
We
ments.
were
new pledges:
summer. Pi Kap beauty was
festival last
We enjoyed those
fill
and
examinations
queen's
with our seven
Murphy, Judith
Spindler,
In June
Anne
and Sue Webb.
tapped by Alpha Kappa
Gamma
in
vember; of Jackie Eagle, editor of
No-
program.
With
deepest appreciation
Her,
patrons,
THE
the
Kaps
a reluctant farewell to
and gratitude Olive
to
Pi
we bade
our seniors.
We were very proud of Betsy Gravely,
beauty other
May Day
participated in the
Nell Bradshaw, Nell Dalton,
Challice Hayden, Sara McElroy,
Many
court.
exercises.
Frances Garnett and
Turner added
Frances
our few spare mo-
thrilled
May Day
we
our
paid tribute to Miss
beloved
adviser;
our
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham;
and to our
officers
of the year: Louise
ROTUNDA; and of Joyce Webb, editor of THE VIRGINIAN. Our own Lucyle
Redd,
Humphries was crowned by vice-president
secretary; Puckett Asher, corresponding
Alben Barkley
secretary; Pat Davis, treasurer;
queen
First
row
of
;
the
president;
to reign as the beautiful
Culpeper
president;
Shirley
Betsy
Gravely,
Simmons,
recording
and
Lynch, Pan-Hellenic representative.
bi-centennial
Brewbaker, Crowder, Sadler, Motley
Second row: Korbach, Lynch, Walker, Peery, Walker, West brook
Third row: Humphries, Gravely, Brown, Turner, McCready, Egerton 121
vice-
Ann
First
row: Duke, Paddison, Brickman
Second row: C. Anderson, Williams, Kellogg, Turner,
M.
Boswick, Carter, Banks, Duncan, Ferratt
Alpha Sigma Tau September found us back and Our
quite pleased with ourselves. dent, June Banks,
A.S.T.
at
the
presi'
was chosen queen of
August convention
in
Detroit, a lovely queen.
we
occasion since 1949
with
it
we
lost Jackie
elected.
down
elected queen!
three
finally got
to another year of meetings, parties,
new Tau
Fall rushing
Day
brought us
babies Claudia Anderson, :
Jane Lee Kellogg, and Jackie
Next on the
Woodward.
after
Christmas
May
Court was
Our own Dolores Duncan was
What
Please pardon us
A.S.T. 's to
serve
if
a beautiful queen!
we seem
to boast.
on the court were
Marjorie Boswick, June Banks, and Clau'
was our Founder's
dia
Anderson
banquet. This was a very special
are
proud to
calendar
de'
serted us for him.
chapter room straight again and settled
and fun together.
Woodward. She
became Mrs. William Flanagan and
Soon
took time, but
fiftieth anni'
versary year. Christmas came next, and
the
It
was our
รข€”
three more beauties
claim.
we
Our
Oh,
here.
dragged back to school Sunday morning,
calendar of events doesn't stop no.
There
is
pledges; Bobbie Obenshain, Pat Tay-
lor,
Hazel
Sonia
Wilkins,
Mary Ann
Kile,
Other
Anne
Betsy Wiley. There
v^^ere
affair.
We
all
the parties.
was
a
With June came
The
Hope Duke, Dot Marjorie
We played soft' We ate and ate, and
played cards and ate arid played some more.
First
We
didn't sleep much.
row: Woodward,
Second row:
J.
J.
There
parties, our Christ'
just plain parties.
We
the inevitable good-
Paddison,
and
left
us with a gay will see
Spencer, Arington, Miller
123
Pat
we
few days
annual
Third row: Banks, Williams
Duncan,
Carter, Jean Turner,
Helen Arington. They
in a
When we
Boswick,
Mae
note, though, because
Newman
Carter, Ferratt, Pittard, B.
fun, too.
Ferratt, Jane Williams, Dolores
memorable
trouped out to the cabin as
and hiding.
were much
byes sadly said to the Seniors: Lelia
gay a group as ever seen. ball, tag,
lump of
enjoyed our year together.
Dot Boswick,
Biddlecomb, Virginia Pickett, and
cabin party in April
parties
mas party, and then
June
Rose Morgan, Mary Winston Johnson, Lee Wingfield, Betty Hancock,
saddest
the
were our intermission
Peggy
Johnson,
about
femininity that ever crept on weary limbs.
fine
new
Covington,
we were
much, much more.
Spring rushing brought us fourteen
final
at Virginia
party.
them
Beach for our
รข€”
First
row
:
Avedikian, Hogge, P. Burnette, Smethie,
Moyer
Second row. Kibler, Nasser, Heather, Beard, Edmunds, Langbein,
.
Vaughan, H. Bowling
Third row: A. Foreman, Critjer, Farmer, Dodd, Hite
Theta Sigma Upsilon
MlLUCH
excitement was there room when September brought us together. Cupid really had been doing his bit during the summer for some of our Theta "sisters"; Connie, Jean, Anne Foreman, and Nancy had come back with diamonds on third fingers, left hands. Winnie and Anne Langbein "blew" in with great news from the convention that Tau chapter had won the scholarship
in
the
our adviser; and a most wonderful one she has been.
We
room needed work; and before many months had passed, we had a new' that the chapter
we
set to
looking room. Fall rushing
brought us Nell Gilley,
who has made a wonderful Theta "sister." In October we were thrilled when we won the scholarship plaque for the third consecutive time.
We were indeed happy when Page was
!
who had won
felt
redecorating;
cup for having a higher scholastic average than any other of the chapters. Were we proud of this Quite proud were we, too, of Winnie,
become
Phillips accepted the invitation to
chapter
tapped by Alpha Kappa
third place in
Gamma
in the
Also adding to the glory of the chap' were Winnie, our president, who was
the Theta Girl Contest for 1949.
fall.
Our spirits were lowered, though, when we found Miss Jennings, our
ter
president of Choir,
Anne
Langbein,
who
Mother'Patroness, was not back with us
was
COLONNADE
and
on account of
illness.
editor of the
who was mentioned
However, Mrs. 124
in
"Who's
Who
In
ated and were no longer with us.
Colleges and Universities'"; Page Burnette and Bev, who were Senior
American Class
officers;
Virginia Spencer,
secretary cf the
"Y";
Polly,
who was who was
business'inanager of the Colonnade and
president of the
Richmond Club; Evelyn,
who was on May Day Committee; and Jean, who was a senior representative on
In March we celebrated our Founder's Day with the annual banquet in the Tea Room and a house party at Longwood
Assembly Committee. This year "Gin" Spencer was elected as the Theta the
Girl candidate from
In
Tau Chapter.
December came Senior Dance, the
Estate.
given us by Mrs. Phillips at
The
in fine
style for Senior
gifts for
Longwood
chapter room was decorated
Christmas party.
most successful year for Theta Sig under the leadership of Winifred Beard, presi'
Dance and the
We brought to the party
the children in the polio
M. C. V. When second
ward
We were happy to have several of
our alumnae back with us for this occasion. In June we said fond farewell to sixteen of our senior "sisters." This has been a
Christmas party, and the Christmas tea Estate.
We then
minds and hearts on rushing and claimed for our very own eight wonderful girls. We welcomed Helen Barrow, Barbara Cotton, Barbara Gamble, Mary Frances Graube, Joyce Richardson, Jane Seward, Lillian Shelton, and Eleanor Weddle. set our
dent; Harriet Bowling, vice-president; Virginia Spenser, secretary; Polly Nasser,
at
we found
treasurer;
Lucy Vaughn, corresponding
Miss Jennings was back with us; "Gin" had gotten pin' ned; Nancy and Ann Critzer had gradu'
secretary;
Ann
many
semester Came,
things happening.
Hogge,
Phillips, adviser.
Left to right:
Standing,
first
row: Humphreys, Spencer,
Bailey, Burnette, Farrier, Fristoe, Gilley,
Kneeling, second row: Watts, Acree
125
Langbein,
historian;
Foreman
Jean Josephine
editor;
and Mrs.
โ
First
row: Hoback, H. Smith, Hobbs, Edwards
Second row:
M.
Critser, Connelly,
Dodson, Love
Kappa Delta K..APPA full
And how
hap-
to begin our
first
Deltas!
py and eager we were
year as active K.D.'s.
course,
we
missed the
At
five girls
first,
โ
of
Jackie,
Paulette, Adelaide, Lee, and Jennie Lee
who
us in June, but we remembered fun we had at the farewell party in
Jill Pifer, Mary Leigh Meredith, and started something new when Jean Smith they gave a tea in the chapter room for all the other pledges.
man,
Positively
glowing
we were when
Ober,
national
editor
left
what May. They were presented with tiny china mugs engraved with the letters "K.D.", and each one read aloud a humor' ous poem written in her honor. It was a tearful occasion as the first departing Kappa Deltas of Alpha chapter received a formal farewell from those of us left. Soon however, we were caught up in various activities, such as hearing all about the National Convention of Kappa Delta in Duluth, to which Frankie was a delegate. Alpha's first pledges signed their bids
on October
19.
Our
Anne Moody, Anne
six
new sisters Kim Cole'
Neblett,
โ
Julia
Delta, visited us. vitality,
With
she absolutely
spiration.
And
then
all
filled
of
Kappa
her pep and
us with
when both
Julia
in-
and
Betty MuUer, national president of Kappa Delta, came down for our first initiation, our cup of pride ran over. Pleased as punch That's what we were with our new officers for '49-'50. They were Frances Dodson, president; Helen Connelley, vice-president; Jean Hobbs, !
secretary; Denise Love, treasurer; Hilda Edwards, Pan-Hellenic delegate; "Hop" Crit2;er, assistant treasurer; Helen Smith, rush chairman; and Maria Jackson, editor.
All of us were busy working on favors Thanksgiving basket we sent to our Kappa Delta children in the Richmond
tile gals in
Crippled
Mary's
Children's
Hospital.
we
concocted
direction,
vice-president of the Senior Class; Hilda,
sorts
the sophomore class; Maria, sophomore house president, and secretary of the French Circle; Mary Leigh, managing editor of the Rotunda; Ruth, secretary of
all
crepe paper.
the Farmville Club and treasurer of the
'Deed how much fun we had at our Christmas party! Everyone, including the advisory board and alumnae with us, received a humorous gift and poem. After all was said and done, however, the tree committee insisted that they had the most fun.
Spanish Club; and Dolores, treasurer of the French Circle; and Frankie, class representative
as our spring pledges.
To our beautiful Frankie and Hilda we gave four salaams daily for two weeks. Why not? They deserved it, for they were on May Court.
And
then there were our after-dinner room several times during the year that seemed to bring us closer together. As Porky Pig would say,
We
coffees in the chapter
they will be- the sweetest
sisters ever!
Land
First
row:
J.
sakes!
We
senior
on the Student Coun*
cil.
Everyone of us was so happy to wel' come Celeste Bishop, Lucy Page Hall, Virginia McLean, Jean Partidge, and that
There were Mu and
Gamma
president of Orchesis; Bootie, secretary of
Southern belles from pipe cleaners and
know
this year.
Under
of Spanish dancers, Peter-Pan figures, and
Helen Tanner,
Alpha
Denise, president of Pi
for the
had some very versa-
"T-t-that's
all,
folks!"
Smith, H. Smith
Second row. Gilmer, Lacy, Dodson, Jackson, Connelly, Hobbs, Moody, Meredith, Coleman, Crit;er, Third row: Poarch, Walthall, Pifer, Crawford, Morton, Neblett, Edwards, Love 127
Wood
:
First
B. Ferguson,
row: Oilman, Butterworth, House, Ferguson,
Second row:
F.
Creger,
M.
J.
Smith, Fahrbach, Lyon, Shelor,
Holbrook,
Woodward,
M.
B. Smith,
C.
S.
Jones
Beasley
Zeta Tau Alpha September we were
How
came.
eager
to get back to Farmville, and
work and
into another year of well'inixed
joy for the rebirth of Zeta
Alpha
chapter.
tion to
Mu Omega made us realize that loss, but a gain, for Mu Omega it
seemed that everybody couldn't
wasn't a
be here soon enough to open the door.
was only
How much
grew
play! It
we'd missed each
how we wanted
to
happened to each
know
just
other,
and
what had
and every
one
all
with
Tau Alpha's
However, our deep devo'
suffering a
growing pain, and
to love our dear Zeta
our heart.
all
we
Tau Alpha
Now another
year had
begun, and each of us endeavored to make
through the long summer months! Last year we, as sorority,
Mu
it
Omega,
had become the Alpha chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha, international women's fraternity. Sadness
our hearts those
and joy were mixed
last
in
few months of spring
sadness for the loss of
Mu
the best year yet!
a local
Omega, and
We present
stopped to count; only sixteen !
We'd
few, there
lost a
was
few, and
a one
among those
whose absence was
most conspicuous: our beloved adviser.
Miss Wheeler. We'd miss
her, but
we
knew time,
she'd
to "stop wasting
want us
of joy, our
six
little
Dickerson, Dorothy Fugate,
six little
packages
Mary Moore
pledges:
Claudia
Nancy Lee Cosby, Nancy
Bradshaw,
Henderson, Ruth (Spot) Myers,
Mary
Jo
Smith, and Margaret Thomas, and our
new
wonderful Yes,
we were
patroness.
thrilled.
So
Miss
we
Did somebody
Before
gave them
we
had passed
we had
put up the
tree,
The new
year came
May
the next
officers for
Mary
whose true and
loyal services
many made
the year such a wonderful leaf for our
Zeta book.
Nine more
M.
too quickly.
another year
worth, treasurer. Thanks go to the
lus-
then February.
Left to right: Garbee, Bradshaw, Henderson, Myers,
all
it,
B. Smith, secretary; and Harriet Butter-
others in,
could believe
Margaret Beasley, vice-president;
and then Sadie
in store for Zeta?
have a
the year were: Betty House, president;
cious refreshments.
What was
we
was only
say, "Let's
one be just as wonderful! Our
the best Christmas party
once more came to our rescue with
fact that
possibly have a chair
party?"
Staggs.
When Christmas came, we could hardly
We
all
Jones,
Amanda Wright.
happy we were! The
wait to put up the tree! That Friday
ever.
Sue Smith,
How
a joke.
Ann
Donna Kunkler, Pat
Ella
a party.
night,
Karr,
Lee,
couldn't
Ann
Catherine Bishop,
began!
and begin right now."
October brought us
We
pledges:
loved
Thomas, Coshy, Creger 129
!
First
row:
L. Jones,
Kimbrough
Second row: Nichols, Hathaway, Smith,
Buchanan
Slagle,
Third row: Caldwell, Phipps, Grijzard
Deltd Sigma Epsilon i HIS
year
started
off
we
problems galore! Not only did our room to get in order, but credentials.
campus Phi
Zeta
Alpha the
Psi
first
This was our
as Delta
all
with
Day September 25 with
have
at
of our
year on
first
Sigma Epsilon. Our
local
became
the
Sigma
Chapter
Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon
part of
May
of last year.
Two
and Mrs. Riddleberger,
assisted
delicious.
by Lamb'
was
Thanksgiving found us again
celebrating with
Miss Winnie V. Hiner,
Mary Clay Umm, that
our devoted sponsor, and Miss Hiner, our kind patroness.
turkey was good
Our
of
the grand'council members, Mrs. Beidler
a party and a sing
the Misses Hiner's. Everything
rushing for the winter of this year
was more than wonderful
six
a
happy one, girls:
Jean
for
we
gained
Elliott,
Inez;
Omega Chapters from Huntington and Concord, West Virginia, installed us. We felt very proud to know that we had so many new sisters. Naturally, we expect to miss our Phi Zetas, but we are putting
Anna Phipps, and Frances Ann Ramsey. Our first initiation was very impressive, and along with the new rushees we initi'
our best foot forward for Delta
become one of our alumnae.
da and
We
Sig.
celebrated our National Founder's
Hughes, Eloise Hodges, Lucy Jones, Jo
ated
Frances
Senior
Hughes, a Phi Zeta, to
Dance proved
to be an eventful
:
weekend. With so many white dresses floating
around the room, our Christmas
the punch bowl,
tree,
etc.,
My, how we
the thing!
seniors leave.
We
the party
was
hate to see our
are going to miss
Ann,
Jo Anna, Lucy, Buck, Dot, B.G., Patsy, Hessie,
At
Ruth and last
and
come,
that
meant holidays. The Christmas party was is
the custom,
we
ex-
changed Christmas stockings and verses. amazing the hidden talent
It is
However,
new
all
we
have!
the fun had to end-; with the
year came exams.
deal of study, but
They took
we came
This spring
Alpha along
First
They are the following Nancy Haynes, Nancy Wooldridge, Betty Shinhoulser,
Elizabeth
our
Oliver, Betsy
and
Stone,
We
are
especially
pleased
officers of this year, for
big job before them.
Elliot, Harris,
Woody,
with our
they have had a
The
officers for this
Ann
Nichols; vice-president, Laura Buchanan; secretary,
Barbara
Grizzard;
Peggy Harris; Pan-Hellenic
Ruth Hathaway; and
rep-
corres-
ponding secretary, Eloise Hodges, replacing Pat Donnally,
who we
regret had to
leave at mid-term.
row: Hathaway, Joyner, Hodges
Second row: Ramsey,
Carolyn
year are the following: president,
treasurer,
Day in May. This with May Day should make our
Mary Anna
Michael.
recording
celebrating
are
are
a credit to us also.
resentative,
we
we
proud of you. Our new spring rushees are
a great
Psi Founder's
Kimbrough
!
through with
flying colors.
exciting one. Patsy
will be shining there in court Pat,
Bevell,
Jane.
Christmas
a success, and as
month an
Caldwell, Gri;:ard, Buchanan, Donnally, Jones, Hughes, Smith, Nichols
รข€”
First
!
row Cromar, Hardin :
Second row
:
Bondurant, Coyner, White
Club
Cotillion i HIS
year
proved a big
one in the history of the Cotillion Club. In October, 33 upperclass'
men
accepted our bids; then, in
we
dance featuring Russ Carlton.
Our
officers
were Robbie Cro-
mar, president; Helen Hardin,
issued
54 bids to
ure leader; Peggy White,
freshmen.
They were
sad children
tary-treasurer;
"'come''
goating
February
รข€” these
goats.
April fifteenth was our big night the
first
Annual
Cotillion
Club
We
proudly witnessed a huge success
fig-
secre-
and Catherine Bonmanager.
Mr.
durant,
business
M.
Coyner was again our
B.
adviser.
รข€”
Orchesis i HE
annual "Dance
Day" symposium, which we inaugurated on December
carried through again this year a
few neighboring high
spiritual ''Walk
schools, demonstrating techniques
Around Heaven"
received
last
year
was
In preparation for this, Orchesis
8.
many
laughs
successfully
made
a tour to
and several compositions, of which the
when
Patsy Ritter and
Ann Nock
rose
to shine.
February brought a long-awaited pleasure as
Martha Graham to
at
we
throughout a concert given by
sat spellbound
Randolph Macon Women's College. From
this
we
returned eager and ready
put the needed hard work on our
annual dance
March
17.
which was given
recital,
This year's
recital
proved to
be a most successful attempt at dance
drama
รข€” enacting
novel
"The Plum Tree." With modernis-
Mary
and suggestive props
tic
Chase's
Ellen
we combined
music, drama, dance, and the voice to
produce the story of Nurse
who
Emma
Davis,
struggles through the hardships and
despair of nursing and running a
Home for
Aged Women.
As soon as our to
work on
May
recital
Day,
ended,
in
played a big part. This year's
Theme was "The Waltz a spectacular
to
our
dance. Proud
May Day
Ballad." It
was
and beautiful story of dance,
from the waltz, world,
we started
which Orchesis
which conquered the
own American
we were
square
of the job Patsy
Ritter did as Chairman of our Festivity
and Hilda Edwards
as
Dance Chairman.
This year of modern dance has been a
memorable one
for us in Orchesis,
and
we
extend our deepest appreciation to our loyal adviser,
Our
Mrs. Emily K. Landrum.
capable officers were as follows:
president, Hilda
men
Edwards; costume
chair-
Kitty Carmichael and Katie BonReddini; up
durant;
secretary-treasurer, Sue Walker.
Cromar Edw
ird-.
No^k House, Roadv,
Bondurant, Phiihp., Woodv^ard, Waiker 133
Ritter, Carmichael,
Miss Elizabeth
Anne Bragg
chosen an outstanding senior because of her association with the Student
Who's Who.
Government Association, Alpha Kappa Gamma,
Miss Ray Phillips chosen an outstanding senior because of her association with the Athletic Association, Orchesis,
Who's Who.
Alpha Kappa Gamma,
Miss Jacquelyn Wright chosen an outstanding senior because of her association with the
House Council, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Who's Who.
Miss Jacqueline
E.
Eagle
with chosen an outstanding senior because of her association
The Rotunda, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Beorc Eh Thorn, Alpha Phi Sigma, Who's Who.
Miss
Norma Roady
chosen an outstanding senior because of her association with the Senior Class,
Alpha Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, Who's Who.
Miss Martha
B.
Hylton
chosen an outstanding senior because of her association with the Student
Who's Who.
Government Association, Alpha Kappa Gamma,
MAY COURT 1950
Dolores
Duncan
May Queen
Barbara Sours Maid'ofHonor
row Martha Hylton, Betty Ferguson, Helen Hardin, Hilda Edwards, Marjorie Boswick Second row Norma Roady, Peggy White, Patsy Kimbrough, Frances Dodson, Frances Garnett First
;
:
First
Ann Mitchell Motley, Frances Mintcr, Charlotte Williams Charlotte King Jones, Jean Ridenour, Jean Kreienbaum, Margaret Taylor, Romine Mahood
row: Claudia Anderson, Isaac Veslasquez, Frances Turner,
Second row
:
141
!
SENIOR HISTORY Continued from. Page 42
The "Rec Dances," Cake Walks,"
โ
and Chapel meets all played parts in the lives and loves of seniors. We laughed at ''getting all shook" at ''Bird Club" meetings; then came the day Snack Bar
of
all
treats,
We
shall
open
to find
it
some of the many treasures
inside.
when one
of our
own
Betty,
was
May
Day,
ranks was crowned
queen. Lovely Dolores. B. honor. There
S.
was maid of
a beautiful supporting
Peggy, Hilda, "B", Patsy,
Frankie, Frances G., Marjorie, and Roady.
course
we
We
remember our Senior
Sing and then our pride at
Of
year a frosh could pick up a parcel and
days about which "no one would
ever tell."
cast:
final papers in. Here we tied the knot to seal those rich experiences so next
those
cried at the sentimental
songs sung at Senior Chapel;
we
realised
were wrapped all the college joys, the fun and fellowship, the heart' aches, and struggles and late hours to get that here
all
want
to thank
Miss Elizabeth
Burger for being the best adviser any class could ever have hoped
Without her
for.
encouragement and active interest
would have been quite is
also
extended to our loyal
president.
Norma Roady;
we
Appreciation
lost.
class officers:
vicc'president,
Denise Love; secretary, Beverly Smethie;
Page Burnette. They have go forward to even brighter horizons because we have known the loves of college days and shared them.
and
treasurer.
ably led us.
Now we
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Continued from Page 68
With Clara Borum
as captain,
we
really
success. Burlesque
on a typical Farmville
Long wood
was
had the other classes worried during the hockey season. Not only in hockey did
movie
the freshmen shine, but also they really
dance score furnished by our abundant
and in volleyball. Before we knew it, February was here, and Nathalie Bryant found herself with the job of directing the Freshman Sing. Our
came forth
in basketball
"Campus Capers," was not entirely fictitious, however, as it was a take'off of the freshmen's two weeks on campus. Who will ever forget those two weeks Sing,
We
immediately began planning for a
which was presented in March. Under the direction of Sarah McElroy and Virginia McLean as cO' chairmen we knew we would be a great production,
full
of
girls
carried
out in detail with a good musical and
talent.
When
wood
girls
10 o'clock struck, the Long'
scampered as usual back to
their habitual abode.
Then came May, and in a perfect we saw two of our very
spring setting
own Freshmen
May
Court
take their place on the
โ Margaret Taylor and Jean
Kreienbaum. We'll never forget
May
day
for another reason, too, for it
was
also
bringing to a quick close the end of our
freshman year
โ
a year that
was
to be the
introduction to three more wonderful and
adventurous years.
!
!
Senior Statistics AGEE, GLORIA MAJORIE:
YWCA
3. 4;
AA
3, 4;
ALLEN. FRANCES:
AA 2, 3,
Student Government
Kappa Delta
Future Teachers of America from Averett College junior year. 3. 4;
3, 4;
Pi 3. 4; Pi
Choir
3, 4;
Student Government
3,
Gamma
YWCA
2, 3. 4;
Manager 3, Vice-president 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Richmond Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Richmond Professional Institute sophomore year. 2, 3, 4;
ALLISON,
Softball
4,
IRMA
Student Government 1, 2. 3, 4; House Council 2. 3; Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Northern Neck Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3.
YWCA
1,
2, 3, 4;
LEE:
AA
1.
2, 3. 4;
MARY LOUISE: Student Government 2, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club
ALPHIN,
4;
Mu
Transferred
YWCA 3, 4;
1,
1. 2, 3,
1,
French Club
Choir
3;
ANDERSON, JEAN
YWCA
1, 2, 3,
4;
AA
2, 3, 4;
1,
2. 3,
3, 4,
4;
Secre-
3, 4;
YWCA
1, 2, 3.
4;
AA
1, 2, 3,
4;
Colon.n.^de Staff
1
torian 4;
1,
4;
3,
1.
Secretary 3;
2.
AA
4;
3,
1. 2.
3, 4; 3,
Choral Club
1;
Alpha
Secretary 4; Chapel
Com-
MARY
PUCKETT: Student Government 1. 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, Treas4; 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Spanish Club Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Choir I, Accompanist 2. 2; Westminster 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. Corresponding
YWCA
1, 2, 3,
Rotunda
urer 3; 1,
2,
2.
ASHER,
1. 2, 3, 4,
4, Managing Editor 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, His Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4 Journalism Club 4, Vice-president 4; French Club 3, 4; Dra matic Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4.
Poetry Editor
Student Government
Chairman
4; Rotunda Staff I, 2. 3, 4. Art Editor 4; Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Future Teachers of
America 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer mittee
LEE: Student Government
Publicity
1, 2, 3, 4,
House Council
Colonnade
tary 2. Vice-president 3, 4.
ANDREWS, BARBARA
ARINGTON, HELEN:
YWCA 3, 4;
Student Government French Club 1, 2.
D.:
1,
3, 4; 1. 2,
1, 2. 3, 4.
AA
Staff
Secretary 4; Cotillion
Club
2, 3, 4.
Underclassmen attending Senior Dance
Watching the teams go
AVEDIKIAN, MARION:
YWCA
1,
2. 3, 4;
AA
1,
Senior
Student Government
2, 3, 4;
Club
1;
1, 2, 3, 4;
BALTES, JEANNE M.: Student Government
AA
3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Cotillion ferred from Westminster College junior year.
3, 4;
1, 2. 3,
3, 4;
Club
Choral
YWCA
4;
BEALE,
4;
Association of Childhood
3, 4, Librarian 4; Canterbury Club Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4.
Education
YWCA 3. 4;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1. 2; Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Vice-president 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Orcheses 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4.
YWCA
Vice-president
AA
3,
President 4;
May
Court
2, 3.
4;
AA 3. 4;
1, 2, 3,
4; Cotillion
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Future Teachers of America Youth Fellowship 1, 2; Rich-
1, 2, 3,
Christian
Club
4.
BEARD, JULIA WINIFRED: 4;
BANKS, HELEN JUNE:
KATHRYN:
Spanish Club
mond Club
Trans-
Watch our
Hockey Team
3; 3;
YWCA
Council 3,
1, 2, 3,
4;
Virginian Staff 2, Alpha Phi Sigma 2, 3;
AA
Rotunda
1,
2;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, Council 2, 4. Vice-president Staff
1,
2, 3, 4.
Sports Editor
Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
Monogram Club
President 4; Madrigals
3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4.
3;
Theta Sigma Upsilon
4; Pan-Hellenic
Council
3, 4;
Varsity Basketball
1. 2, 3, 4.
2; Cotillion
143
Vice-president
Club
2, 3, 4.
Team 3.
1,
2,
President
Harriet and Peggy
MARGARET YWCA AA
ELLEN: Student Government 1. BEASLEY, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards 3, 4, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice-president 4: Cotillion Club 4. 2, 3, 4;
Chairman
BLACK, 3, 4;
LYNDA CAROLYN:
YWCA
1, 2.
3, 4;
AA
1, 2, 3.
Student Government 4;
Collonn.^de
1,
2,
Staff 3, 4;
Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Weslev Foundation 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4.
1.
2;
Commercial Club
BONDURANT, CATHERINE: 3, 4;
YWCA
1,
2, 3. 4;
AA
1,
Student Government
2, 3. 4;
Rotunda
4;
Town
2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis Business Manager 4.
Girls'
2, 3, 4,
1, 2,
Staff 3, 4; 1. 2;
Dramatic Club
Beorc Eh Thorn
Cotillion
Club
1950-1951 Publication Heads.
BOSWICK, MARJORIE M.: 4;
YWCA
Club
AA
1. 2, 3, 4;
Chairman
Alpha Sigma Tau
4;
3.
May
2. 3, 4;
Student Government
Court
Rotunda
2, Treasurer 2; Orehesis 1, 2,
1.
4;
3,
3. 4;
I, 2,
Commercial Club
3;
Secretary-Treasurer
Charter members of the Bird Club.
2.
1,
Staff 3;
HsO
French
Costume Cotillion Club
4;
3,
COBB, CATHERINE:
1. 2. 3,
2, 3, 4,
1,
4.
3,
2, 3, 4;
AA
Student Government
Colonnade
2, 3. 4;
Education
3, 4;
AA
4;
3,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood
1,
Dramatic Club
1,
2, 3, 4;
Club
Cotillion
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Rotunda Staff 3, 4, Head Typist 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
YWCA
Vice-president
3, 4;
YWCA
Home
AA
2, 3. 4;
1,
Economics Club
YWCA
Student Government
1,
4.
ANN
CRITZER,
SCRUGGS:
Student Government 1, 2, 3. 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Baptist Training Union 1; Town Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club I; Theta Sigma Upsilon
YWCA
YWCA
AA
AA
BREEDEN, 2, 3, 4;
MARIAN
YWCA
ROSELLE:
1. 2,
Student Government 1, 1, 2, 3. 4; Richmond Club 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3. 4. Vice-
AA
2. 3, 4;
1,
president 4; Cotillion
3, 4;
Club
3, 4.
NANCY DEANE: Student Government 2, 3. 4; YWCA 2. 3, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; Virginian Staff 2, 3 Association of :
Childhood Education 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Richmond Club 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Richmond Professional Institute sophomore year.
4,
Student Government 3, 4; 3, 4; 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship Council 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Transferred from Marion College junior year.
AA
CROWGEY, MARY:
YWCA
1, 2,
3;
H2O
3, 4;
1, 2,
AA
J.:
Monogram Club
3. 4;
Student Government 1. 2. Baptist Student Union
1. 2. 3, 4;
3, 4:
Cotillion
Club
3, 4; 1. 2,
4.
BURNETTE, VIRGINIA PAGE:
Student Government 1 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4 Colonnade Staff 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2 Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4.
YWCA
AA
CALDWELL, DOROTHY ANN: 2, 3, 4;
YWCA
America
1,
2, 3. 4;
AA
1,
2,
Delta Sigma Epsilon 3,
3, 4;
Student Go 3, 4; Future Teachers of
Council
Club
1,
1, 2,
Orehesis
YWCA
2, 3. 4;
2. 3;
3, 4;
2, 3, 4;
1.
2;
AA
2, 3, 4;
AA
1,
Student Gov2, 3, 4; 3, 4;
House
Dramatic
Wesley Foundation Council 2; H.O 2. Zeta Tau Alpha 2. 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, Student Government 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1,
1, 2, 3, 4;
Alpha Sigma Tau
1. 2, 3, 4;
Dining
3, 4; 1, 2,
Room
3, 4;
AA
Student Government 2. 3. 4;
1,
Rotunda
2,
1,
3,
4;
4; Cotillion
Club
AA
4;
1, 2, 3.
YWCA
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; of Childhood Education 4;
:
YWCA
Cotillion
Club
3, 4;
3,
4;
AA
1, 2, 3, 4.
AA
:
Student Government
1. 2, 3. 4;
YWCA
2, 3, 4,
Choir
1, 2, 3, 4.
2, 3, 4;
Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Vicepresident of Freshmen Class; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship; Choir 1, 2; Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3;
YWCA
Cotillion
Club
1, 2, 3,
May
4;
DOUTT, DOROTHY
YWCA 3, 4;
1,
2. 3, 4;
AA
Court
AA
4.
LEE: Student Government 1, 2, Baptist Student Union
1, 2, 3, 4;
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship
Who
4; Granddaughters Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Cotillion Club 4; Transferred from Mary Washington College sophomore year.
EDMUNDS, LUCY ANN:
YWCA
3. 4;
AA
hood Education
3. 4;
3, 4;
Student Government
Kappa Delta
Dramatic Club
1,
2.
DROSTE. SARAH ELIZABETH: Student Government 2, YWCA 2, 3, 4; AA 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3 .4; AssociaChildhood Education 3, 4; Richmond Club 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4; Transferred from Westhampton College sophomore year.
YWCA
AA
FARMER, MARGARET:
YWCA
AA
Student Government
DUKE, HOPE LORD: 2, 3, 4;
4; Cotillion
AA
1, 2, 3,
Club
Student Government 3, 4; Dramatic Club
2,
1,
4;
Alpha Sigma Tau
1, 2, 3, 4.
1, 1,
I, 2, 3, 4,
2.
2;
3,
4;
Home
Secretary
1, 2, 3,
4;
1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 2; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Wesley Foundation; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4.
FELTON, ALLIE JANE:
YWCA
1,
Delta Pi
Club
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; House Council 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Spanish Wesley Foundation 1, 2. 3, 4.
2, 3, 4;
3, 4; Pi
1, 2, 3, 4;
AA
Gamma
1, 2, 3,
Mu
3, 4;
YWCA
menr
1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff 1, 2, Social Editor 3; Beorc Eh
AA
1,
Student Govern2, 3, 4;
Rotunda
Thorn 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1. 2; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; PanHellenic Council 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 3, 4; President's Council.
FERGUSON. FRANCES PERKINS: 1.
2. 3, 4; 1,
2; 4;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 4; Dramatic Club Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Cotillion Club I, 2, 3, 4.
YWCA
AA
FERRATT. LELIA MAE:
YWCA Club
Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Asso4; Childhood Education 3, 4, President 4; Canterbury 4; Choral Club 1; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2. 3. 4,
1, 2, 3,
ciation of
YWCA
AA
1, 2, 3.
Chaplain 1.
4;
EDWARDS, HILDA MARIE: Student Government 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2. 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Student Standards 4; Dramatic Club 1; Monogram Club 4; Orehesis 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4; Choral Club 4; Varsity Basketball Team 1; Varsity Hockey Team 4; Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; May Court 4. 3, 4;
Club
tion of
Economics Club
3,
Pi 4; Association of Child3, 4; Westminster Fellow-
ship Council 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Transferred from Mary Washington College junior year.
3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4.
3, 4;
YWCA
May Queen 4.
Student Government Sopho-
4; Secretary of
FERGUSON. ELIZABETH HASKINS:
DODSON, FRANCES EVELYN:
4.
YWCA
2. 3. 4;
Club
1, 2, 3,
1, 2. 3, 4.
1, 2, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff 2; Beorc Eh Thorn Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Cotillion Club 4.
1, 2, 3. 4;
AA
4; Association
DAVIS, ALICE PATRICIA: Student Government 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1.2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff 1; Future 3, 4; Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, SecreClub
Cotillion
2, 3, 4;
Staff 3, 4, Feature
4.
CRUTE, EMMA C. 1, 2, 3,
1,
EASLEY, LILA W.: Student Government 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; AA 2, 3, 4; Colonnade Staff 3, 4. Circulation Manager
1, 2, 3,
Association of Childhood Education
CARTER, DOT: 1. 2. 3, 4:
1,
3, 4;
2,
4.
CARMICHAEL, CATHERINE CHANEY: ernment
1,
Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship
DODD. DOROTHY: BUCK, KATHERINE
4;
4;
3,
tary 3; Cotillion
YWCA
1, 2, 3.
President 4; Class Cheerleader
Baptist Student Union.
BUCHANAN, LAURA SEXTON:
YWCA
AA
Hostess 4; Chi.
Editor
BRUCE,
4;
1, 2, 3,
and Business Manager 4; Richmond Club 3, 4; Orehesis 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Cotillion Club 3,
Commercial Club
Student Government 1, 2, 3. Student Standards 4; AssoChildhood Education 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer
YWCA
YWCA
4;
more Class; President of junior Class; Rotunda Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Students Standards 1. 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 2; Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4: Journalism Club 3, 4; French Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Who's 4; Choral Club 1; Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4.
2,
CROMAR, MURRAY ROBE: 4;
ciation of
1, 2, 3, 4;
EAGLE, JACQUELINE ELAINE: 1, 2, 3,
1, 2, 3. 4.
BRAGG, ELIZABETH ANNE: Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, President 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Standards 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Who's Who 4; Choral Club 1; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Production Head; Chi.
AA
2,
Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2 Secretary 4; Choral Club 1
1, 2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4;
1,
3, 4.
BOWLING, HARRIET:
3,
DUNCAN,
DOLORES WOODING: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4; 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Standards 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Alpha Sigma Tau
CONNER, DORIS MESCAL: 2,
1,
YWCA
Editor 4;
3, 4.
BOWIE, VIRGINIA C:
YWCA
2, 3, 4;
Humor
Staff 3, 4,
Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Choral Club Club 4; Transferred from Stratford Junior College
2; Cotillion
3, 4;
Cotillion
Club
3. 4.
FLAUGHER, CHARLOTTE PELLETIER:
YWCA
ernment 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club
I,
2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3,
AA
4; Cotillion
Student GovSpanish
1. 2, 3, 4;
Club
2, 3. 4.
FORD,
YWCA
1,
MARY ANN: 2, 3, 4; AA
1,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Association of Childhood
2,
Education 4; Wesley Foundation
FOREMAN. ANNE: Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Future 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers of America 3, 4; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4.
YWCA
AA
MARGARET
DOWNING: Student GovFORRESTER, 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern ernment 1, 2, 3, 4; YvVCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
AA
GARNETT, FRANCES ELLEN: Student Government Y\VCA I, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1; Pi Kappa Sigma 1,
2, 3, 4; 3, 4;
May
Court
HEATHER, CONSTANCE JANE:
1, 2, 3, 4;
AA
1,
Student Government 2, 3, 4;
Rotunda
Staff
1, 1,
2,
2;
3,
4;
Alpha
Phi Sigma 1, 2; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lighting Chairman 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1; Choir, 3, 4.
GRIMES.
YWCA
CAROLYN
Government
Student
R.:
AA
3,
YWCA
GRIZZARD, BARBARA JUNE: Student Government 1, Y>VCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa
Mu
Committee
4.
HARDIN, HELEN MANNING:
Student Government 1, Student Standards 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club; Orchesis 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Figure Leader 4; May Court 3, 4; Chairman of Junior and Senior Dance; Assistant Dining Room Hostess 4. 2, 3, 4;
YWCA
1, 2, 3,
4;
AA
1,
HARRIS, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE:
Student
Govern-
3,
Studen
AA
3, 4; 4; President of Men's Student Government 4; Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 3, 4;
Rotunda
Transferred from Washington and Lee junior year.
HATHAWAY, RUTH 1, 2, 3, 4;
YWCA
1, 2, 3,
4;
VIRGINIA:
AA
1, 2, 3,
4;
Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon Council 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4.
The A. A.
AA
HOBBS, PAULINE JEANETTE:
YWCA
Cotillion
1,
Club
YWCA
Student Government
AA
2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Association of
2;
Kappa Delta
Rotunda
strives to save
Student Government Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2;
1,
Secretarv 4;
1,
2,
AA
Assembly Committee
1,
2; Baptist Student
1,
2, 3, 4;
2,
3,
4,
Union
1,
2, 3, 4;
Madrigals 2, 3. 4, Director 3; Historian 4; Cotillion Club 4;
4.
HOLBROOK, HELEN MILLER:
YWCA
Dramatic Club
Student Government 1, House Council 1, 2, 3; 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; ComZeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4;
AA
1. 2, 3, 4;
2, 3,
1, 2, 3, 4;
mercial Club 1, 2, 3, 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4.
1, 2, 3,
4; Pan-Hellenic
1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Govern4;
Rotunda
Staff
4.
YWCA
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1; Home Econom.
LUCY WOaTHINGTON:
KAKNIS, HELEN: 1,
Student Governmen-
Manager
3,
1, 2, 3. 4;
YWCA
4;
1, 2, 3,
AA
1,
2, 3, 4;
Go
Class Histotian
1, 2,
House Council Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, 4, President 3; Westminster Fellowship Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Cotillion
Club
President 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; 4, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3;
HUGHES, JUDY:
YWCA
1, 2, 3,
4;
1, 2, 3,
Student Government
AA
1,2, 3,4; 4;
1,
2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4,
Kappa Delta
Treasurer
AA
Student Government 1, 2, 1,2,3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Church
Commercial Club
MARTHA
1,
2, 3, 4.
YWCA
DALBY:
AA
2. 3, 4;
I,
Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3,
REBECCA
KELSEY. M.: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4 1,2, 3,4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Town Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Hockey Team 3; Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3.
YWCA
AA
YWCA
NANCY:
Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Kappa Delta P 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; French Circle 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4; President 3; Choral Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; 1 beta Sigma Upsilon 4;
4; Pi
,
AA
1, 2, 3,
Gamma
Mu
4;
3,
3,4.
KIMBROUGH, PATSY BIRD: 3, 4;
YWCA
I,
Sigma Epsilon May Court 4.
2, 3, 4; 3. 4;
AA
1, 2,
Student Government 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. 2, 3. 4; Delta
3, 4;
Home Economics Club
2, 3, 4, Social
Chairman
3, 4; Cotillion
Club
3, 4;
Pi 3, 4, Presi-
LAND, SALLIE 1, 2,
3, 4;
AA
Kappa Sigma
A.: Student Government 1, 2, Home Economics Club
1, 2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4;
Cotillion
Club
LANGBEIN. ANNE COLSTON: YiVCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3,
2, 3, 4;
3, 4;
YWCA
1. 2, 3,
AA
Student Government 4;
Colonnade
3, 4, 3, 4; 3, 4;
Who's Who 4; 2, 3, 4, Hockey Varsity Team 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court
1,
Staff 1, 2,
Short Story Editor 2. Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief Student Standards 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Phi Gamma 3. 4; French Circle 3, 4; H2O 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Who's Who 4; Varsity Basketball Team 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Journalism Club 4.
Mu
3, 4;
3, 4;
4; Pi
2, 3, 4.
3, 4.
B.: Student Government 1, 2, HYLTON. Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, Council 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Gamma Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; H2O 2,
Monogram Club
ANN
KELLY,
Richmond Club
dent 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4.
YWCA
Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Alpha Kappa Gamma 3. 4; French Circle 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary Club 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club 4.
reasurer 4;
I
Reporter
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4,
2, 3, 4.
YWCA
Vice-president 3; Choral Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4.
3,
3, 4;
4;
President 4; Canterbury
KIBLER,
Student
1. 2, 3,
1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business
4;
3, 4;
Student Government
AA
2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3,
HOUSE, ELIZABETH WARREN:
4;
1, 2. 3,
YWCA
Virginian
2, 3,
Student Government
4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff 2, 3, 4; 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Spanish Club Choral Club 1, Choir Theta Sigma Upsilon
3, 4;
AA
1, 2. 3, 4.
JONES,
Mu
1, 2, 3,
Alpha Phi Sigma
Group
4;
3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 4; Westt minster Fellowship Council 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 4; Cotillion 4; Transferred from Mary Washington College junior year3, 4;
1,
Staff 4;
Childhood Educa-
2, 3, 4,
3, 4.
HOGGE, JEAN ELIZABETH:
3, 4;
AA
Club
1, 2, 3,
Dramatic Club
2, 3;
MAE:
JONES. IVA 1,2,3,4; ics
Granddaughters Club 2, 3, tion 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1,
4;
YWCA
4;
1, 2, 3,
French Club
3, 4;
HUGHES, PEGGY ELENOR:
Club.
HATCHER, CALVIN PERKINS:
ment
JANE:
2, 3, 4;
ment 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1,2; Assocaition of Childhood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Choral Club 1; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Town Girls'
Staff 2, 3, 4;
Secretary 4; Baptist
Club
2, 3, 4;
2, 3, 4;
Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, Treasurer 4; Assembly
2, 3, 4.
tary 3.
2, 3, 4;
JOHNSTON, FRANCES CATHERINE:
Student Government
Rotunda
2, 3, 4;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre-
4;
3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; Transferred 3, 4; from Norfolk Division of William and Mary College junior year.
MARY
HITE.
3, 4;
GRAY, JANE ESTEP:
AA
2, 3, 4;
Student Union 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Iheta Sigma Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Transferred from George Washington University sophomore year.
1,
2,
4.
GENTRY, PENICK: Studjnt Government 3, 4; AA 3, 4, Manager of Boys' Basketball Team 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Transferred from Emory and Henry College junior year.
YWCA
YWCA
2, 3, 4;
Association of Childhood Education
3, 4.
1, 2,
Secretary-Treasurer 3;
Chi.
JENKINS, FREDERIC WHITE: Student Government 2, 3, AA 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Rotunda; Dramatic
Club; Wesley Foundation; Transferred from Virginia sophomore year.
money.
145
University of
LINDSEY, PATSY CLAIRE: Student Government 4;
YWCA
3, 4;
1, 2. 3,
Town
Girls'
AA
1,
2, 3,
1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, Club; Association of Childhood Education
4;
Lab work can cause you to
LLOYD, 4;
YWCA
MARGARET 2, 3, 4; AA
"
'
LEE: Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Dra1, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Club 4;
Canterbury Club
1;
Club
3. 4.
MOYER, ELLEN
Mu
LOVING, JEAN OTIS:
YWCA Staff
2, 3, 4;
1,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Rotu.sd.^ French Club 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Choir 2, 3, 4.
1, 2, 3, 4;
LUCY,
ANNE
AA
1. 2, 3, 4;
YWCA
ELIZABETH:
1, 2, 3, 4;
AA
daughters Club 1, 2, Wesley Foundation 1,
4;
AA
1, 2, 3, 4;
3, 4;
Student Government 4;
YWCA
Transferred from Ferrum Junior College senior year.
4;
NASSER, PAULINE 3, 4;
YWCA
1, 2. 3.
4;
ANNA:
AA
1. 2, 3,
to pose.
1,
2,
2, 3;
1, 2, 3,
Choir
YWCA
4;
Student Govern1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Virgin-ian Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 1,
AA
Art Editor 4; Club 4.
EARLINE:
AA
Student Government
YWCA
RAY:
2,
1,
4;
3,
Student Government
AA
2,
1,
3,
4,
Student Government
1,
AA
2,
President of Men's Student Government 3; 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; French Circle 2, 3 Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president; Who's Who 4 Secretary of Campus Relations Committee of Methodist Church 3, 4,
MACPHERSON, VALERIE
A.: Student Gove 3, 4; 3. 4; 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Transferred from Woman's College of the University of North Carolina junior year.
YWCA
E.
AA
MADDOX, NANCY
YWCA
LEE: Student Government
AA
I, 2, 3,
4;
Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4, Council
1, 4;
1, 2, 3,
4;
Vice-president 4; Cotillion Club
1, 2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4.
MARSTON, CORNELIA ADELAIDE:
MEETER, 3, 4;
YWCA
Spanish Club
MILLER,
4;
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4,
Club
4;
NANCY HUYETT: 2, 3, 4; AA 2, 1,
1,
1,
2;
Dramatic Club
Student Government 3, 4;
Pi
Gamma
Mu
1, 2,
3, 4;
1, 2, 3.
MARY REGINA: Student Government 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; New.>man Club 4; AA
Club
Cotillion
I,
Vice-president
Choral Club
1;
3,
President 4;
H2O 2,
Alpha Sigma Alpha
3, 4;
3, 4;
Monogram
Cotillion
Club
NOCK, RUTH ANN:
YWCA
1, 2,
YWCA
ANNA: Student Government 3, 4; 3, 4; Senior House President; Westminster FellowCouncil 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Transferred from Marion College junior year. ship
AA
3, 4,
PAULUS EARL:
Student Government 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Hampden-Sydney College sopho-
AA
AA
3, 4;
Student Government 4; House Council
1, 2, 3,
1,
2,
dent Government I, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Circle 3; Dramatic Club Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Chi.
2, 4;
3,
4;
Alpha
Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4; Eastern Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; H2O 3, 4; Orchcsis 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Circus Representative 3. Phi Sigma
2, 3, 4;
RATCHFORD, HARRIET FRANCES SAUTELLE:
tion of
4;
1, 2, 3,
AA
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 2, 3; Associa-
2, 3, 4;
1,
Childhood Education
OLIVER, JEAN
4.
YWCA
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-. urer 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. G.
:
AA
O'LOUGHLIN, CARRIE ANN: 2, 3, 4;
YWCA
1, 2, 3,
hood Education Secretary
3, 4;
AA
4;
1, 2, 3,
Dramatic Club
President
1,
Student Government 1, 4; Association of Child-
Stu-
1, 2, 3,
1, 2;
4;
Sigma
3, 4;
Newman Club
1,
MARIE
LOUISE: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4 REDD, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Westminster Fellowship Council 2; Choral Club 1 Choir 2; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Representative on Radio Committee 4; Chi.
YWCA
AA
RICHARDS, JANE MARIE: Student Government 3, 4; 4; 3, 4; French Circle 3; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 3; Westminster Fellowship 3; Eastern Shore Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Transferred from S. T. C.
YWCA 3,
Salisbury,
AA
Maryland junior
year.
RICHARDSON, POLLY:
YWCA 1,2,3, 4; AA
1, 2, 3,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4 Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1
4;
Association of Childhood Education
Sigma Sigma Sigma
1, 2, 3,
4; Cotillion
Club
1, 2, 3, 4.
2,
4.
RITTER, PATSY ANN:
ANNE
CABELL: Student Government 1, 2, 3, OVERBY, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4; Council 2; Monogram Club 4; Choir 2; Varsity Hockey Team Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
YWCA
AA
PADDISON, PATRICIA LYNN: 2, 3, 4;
AA
I ;
OLD, DORIS ELIZABETH:
YWCA
YWCA
French Circle
1,
I,
2,3, 4;
2;
H.O
AA
1,
2, 3, 4;
Student Government
2,3, 4; Colonn.^de Staff
Alpha Sigma Tau
1,
4,
3, 4.
2, 3, 4.
PAULSON, DOUGLAS LYLE:
AA 2,
3, 4;
Student Government 2, 3, Men's Basketball Team. Transferred from Hamp-
den-Sydney College sophomore year.
146
YWCA
1,
2, 3,
Kappa Gamma
3,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha 4; 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; H2O 1, 2,
AA
4, President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Orchesis 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Captain Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4, Captain 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1
3,
3, 4;
Cotillion
Club
2, 3, 4.
2, 3;
1, 2, 3,
Historian 2; Pan-Hellenic Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 2,
4;
4:
1, 2, 3, 4.
PHIPPS, JO
PRICE,
),
1, 2, 3,
President
YWCA
AA
3, 4,
3,
4; Cotillion
NICHOLS, ANN: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4.
Student Governi
ment 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha PhSigma 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 4; Baptist Student Union Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4.
Council 4
1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary
YWCA
McGHEE, JAMES STUART:
1, 2,
Student Standards 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4; H-O 3 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's'Who 4: Varsity Hockey Team 2, 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4
3, 4;
ment
YWCA
PHILLIPS,
Student Government 4; Virgini.in StalF 1,
CoLONN.^DE Stalf 3, 4, Essay Editor 3, Business Manager 4: Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2,_ 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Richmond Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Com' mercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; United World Federalists 3, 4, Vice President 3.
Staff 2, 4,
THELMA
PEAKE,
1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Association of Childhood Education 3; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4.
3, 4;
2, 3, 4;
MARY EVA:
McBRIDE,
YWCA
3, 4;
4;
NEWELL, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH:
Student Government 1, 2, 3, House Council 2, 3; GrandFuture Teachers of America 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. 4;
M.: Student Government
3, 4,
YWCA
LOVE. DENISE M.: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3. 4; 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Junior Class. Vice-president of Senior Class; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma 3. 4. President 4: Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4.
AA
3, 4; House Council 4; Future Teachers of America Vice-president 4; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Hockey Team Varsity Basketball Team 3; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Transferred from Marion College junior year. 3, 4;
3,
AA
Time out
Shirley steps out.
1, 2, 3.
I,
matic Club
tear your hair out.
ROADY,
NORMA 4; AA
L.:
Student Government
1,
2,
3,
4;
YVi'CA 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of Junior Class, President of Senior Class; Alpha Kappa Gamma 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team 2; Cotillion Club
2, 3, 4;
Alpha Sigma Alpha
3, 4;
May
Court
4; Ctii.
4
ROBERTSON, BOBBY JEAN: Student Government 1. 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginian Staff 1, 2. 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3. 4; 3, 4;
YWCA
AA
Club
Cotillion
1,
Education
Club
2. 3,
AA
2,
1.
3,
4:
AA
1, 2, 3. 4; Association of Childhood Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Dramatic
3, 4;
4;
CAROL
STOOPS,
YWCA
Newman Club
3, 4;
Club
Cotillion
1, 2;
BIRD: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Rotunda Staff I,
Club
1, 2, 3. 4,
1, 2,
Treasurer
SHANK, BETTY LEWIS: 4;
1, 2, 3,
AA
Student Government
Rotunda
2, 3, 4:
1,
Secretary 4; Cotillion
DraChoral
2, 3;
1,
2;
3, 4.
Club
I, 2,
I, 2, 3,
4;
AA
Rotunda
2, 3, 4;
1,
Court
2,
1,
3,
4;
Grand-
Staff 2, 3;
1,
2;
3,
4;
1,
2,
3,
4,
THRIFT, LUCY TYLER:
YWCA
1,2,
1, 2, 3,
Student Government
3, 4,
Treasurer
President
4.
1,
3,
2,
1.
3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma Baptist Student Union
1,
3, 4;
1, 2, 3,
1,
3,
4;
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1; Choir 3.
AA
Student Government
2;
TUCK, JULIA
YWCA
Westminster Fellowship
3, 4.
1, 2,
3, 4;
1, 2,
Staff 3, 4;
ELISE:
AA
1, 2,
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; House Council 2; Rotunda 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3.
Granddaughters Club
AA
TURNER, JEAN MEREDITH: 3, 4;
YWCA
2, 3, 4;
1,
Colonn.\de Staff Club 1, 2; HiO 3, 2,
Vice-president 2; Inter-varsity Christian Fellow-
WHEELER, MARILYN ROSE: Student Government 3, 4; 3. 4; House Council 4; Rotunda Staff 4; 3, 4; French Circle 3; Baptist Student Union 3, 4, Council 4; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3; Transferred from Averett Col-
YWCA
AA
lege junior year.
3; 4;
AA
I,
Student Government
2, 3, 4;
Rotunda
Granddaughters Club
Alpha Sigma Tau
1,
1, 2, 3,
2,
3,
1,
MARGARET COURTNEY
YWCA
1. 2, 3, 4;
AA
1,
Student
4; Staff
3,
Advertising Manager 3, Business Movie Review Editor 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2, Vicepresident 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Journalism Club 3, 4.
Student
Club
WILKINSON, SARA:
YWCA
AA
1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Government 1, 4; Home Economics Club
1, 2, 3,
2,
3,
4;
1, 2, 3.
3,4.
TURNER, LOUISE DARE:
Go
Rotunda Staff 1, 2, Manager 4; Colonnade
2, 3. 4;
JANE:
2
Staff 3, 4; 4; French
4; Cotillion
WHITE,
Government 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AA 1. 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Cheerleader 3,4; May Court 4.
WILLIAMS, JANE ELIZABETH: SLAVIN, JANICE ALEEN:
I,
Staff 3, 4;
1, 2, 3.
Home
Student Go 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; 3, 4; 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Transferred from Madison College junior
4;
Rotunda
4;
1, 2, 3,
2;
4:
1,
3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4,
ship,
1,
Future
2;
SIMMONS, SHIRLEY VAUGHAN:
YWCA
1, 2,
Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Librarian 4; Wesley Founda-
1,
hood Education
4;
1, 2, 3,
Alpha Phi Sigma
1,
NANCY C: 2, 4; AA
SHORT,
AA
3, 4;
YWCA
2, 3, 4;
1, 2, 3, 4.
3, 4;
YWCA
YWCA
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1, 2, 3; Virginian Staff
1, 2, 3, 4,
WEEKS, JUANITA WINFIELD:
3, 4, Treasurer 4; Executive Council 2, President 4. :
Fellowship
TRAYNHAM, HELEN OWEN: Student Governmenr 2, YWCA 2, 3, 4; AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Association of Child-
3.
Teachers of America Economics Club 1, 2,
AA
Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Standards 4; Commercial Club 4; Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3. 4; Journalism Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4.
Teachers of America
2, 3, 4.
Student Government
3, 4;
2, 3, 4;
1,
daughters Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Circle 3; Spanish Club Choir 2, 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club
May
Student Government Council 4; Monogram Club 4; Club 4; Transferred from
3, 4,
3, 4,
tion
SHELOR, LOU ALYCE:
YWCA
AA
Alpha Phi
Staff 1;
Sigma 1; Beorc Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1. 2, 3, 4; Orcheses 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4,
3, 4;
WEBB, JOYCE:
2, 3, 4;
1,
AA
4;
1, 2. 3,
matic Club
3. 4.
YWCA
YWCA
3. 4;
Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; Cotillion Stratford College junior year.
2, 3, 4.
SEKERES. ELIZABETH: Student Government
YWCA
WATSON, MARY ELIZABETH:
LAURA
LEE: Student Government 2, 3, 4; STICKLEY, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Home Eco2, 3, 4; nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Transferred from Saint Mary's sophomore year.
YWCA
YWCA Club
3,
3, 4;
AA
4;
3, 4;
Rotunda
Student Government 3, 4; Staff 3, 4; Home Economics
Transferred from Averett College junior year.
1,2, 3,4;
YWCA
1,2, 3,4;
AA
1, 2, 3,
Student Government 4; Association of Child-
hood Education 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Choral Club 1; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; CotiUion
Club
2, 3, 4;
Chi.
2, 3, 4,
YWCA
SMETHIE, BEVERLEY: Student Government 3, 4; 3, 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Rotunda Staff 3, 4. Advertising Manager 4; Colonnade Staff 3, 4; Boerc Eh Thorn 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Le Circle Francaise 3, 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4; Transferred from Marion Junior College junior year.
3, 4;
AA
SMITH, 1, 2, 3,
3, 4;
4;
R.
AA
JANE: 1,
Student Government
2, 3, 4;
Rotunda
Delta Sigma Epsilon 2,
1, 2. 3, 4;
Staff 3, 4;
3, 4; Cotillion
YWCA
Colonnade
Club
Staff
4.
VAUGHAN, LUCY HOLMES: 3, 4;
YWCA
1,
2, 3, 4;
AA
1, 2,
Student Government
3, 4;
Association of Childhood Education 2, 3,4.
Rotunda
3, 4;
1,
2,
1, 2, 3,
Phi Sigma
4;
AA
YWCA
AA
V.: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Score Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; Alph
YWCA
WALKER, RUTH:
Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4, Sectetary 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
YWCA
Gamma
Mu 3, 4;
4;
AA
1, 2, 3,
Student Government
Green and White cheer
4; Beorc
1,
2,
AA
WALKER, SUE: 4;
3,
leaders.
YWCA
1, 2,
4; 1,
3, 4;
LOUISE: Student Government
AA
1, 2. 3, 4,
Council
3, 4;
3, 4: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4.
Orcheses
H2O 4;
Team
1,
2;
Student Gove Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
3;
4;
Student Government 2,3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Wesley
AA
President 4;
Orcheses
2, 3, 4,
Monogram Club
YWCA 2, Gamma
3,
List.
147
Council 4;
YWCA
1, 2, 3, 4,
House Council 3, 4, President 4; Student Standards 4; Commerical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Cotillion Club 3, 4. 1,
2, 3, 4;
Mu
Foundation
3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Treasurer 4; Varsity Hockey Team 2; Pi 3, 4; Transferred from Averett
Kappa Sigma 4; Cotillion Club College sophomore year.
The Crumb's
WRIGHT, JACQUELYN FAY: 3, 4,
:
Eh Thorn 2, 3, 4; Pi Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 1.
1, 2, 3,
4;
Monogram Club Zeta Tau Alpha
AA
2, 3, 4,
STEVENS, LOIS MARION:
WOODWARD, MARY
2.
2, 3, 4; Choral Club Transferred from Rich-
Professional Institute sophomore year.
1, 2, 3,
3,
4;
Art Editor; Baptist Student Union
1, 2, 3,
BARBARA ANNE:
Student Government 1 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1, Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club, May Court 3, 4; 3, 4; Chi.
YWCA 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; AA 2, 3, 4; Viroini.vn
Staff 3,
mond
WADE, HARRIETTE
YWCA
Student Government
2, 3, 4;
2; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship;
Vice-president 3, President 4.
SOURS,
WOOD, DOROTHY THRASHER:
Staff 2, 3, 4:
Theta Sigma Upsilon
ANN
WATTS: Student Gove YOUNGER, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 1, 2; 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club 1, 2; Association of Childhood Education 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. 4;
YWCA
Just resting.
AA
ir^'ip
...'i;'^
mr 1.
Good
2.
"Now
3.
Room
hit? I
lay
Listen to him, Lynch. Practice teachers returning. 6. Pay attention to the game.
4.
me down
mates.
to sleep."
5.
7.
No. Not Buck
cleaning.
8.
What
are
you doing, Steck?
Taste good, Shang? 10. Winnie. 9.
.
!
Returning from Saturday night in
5.
3.
of us can't even get one Childhood days. Holbrook never stops talking.
6.
A
4.
Attention!
7.
Stop watching, Georgia.
1
2.
Some
the Building.
"gob"
in a
mob.
8.
9.
10.
"I promise to be good. Well, Joye
Our
Katie.
1.
Suits are in style this year.
3.
Off to Sunday dinner.
6.
Ned's
2.
Two bugs
4.
Hey, head!
7.
At
5.
Now
in a rug?
smile.
carriage.
least
Margaret
Ann
is
happy.
.
2.
Look at the bird, Betty. Things are looking up.
3.
Come
1
on, try to smile.
4.
Leaving us?
8.
Night before Christmas hoUdays.
5.
Twins?
9.
Ruth
6.
Two
7.
The
headed Burnette? editor got hers early.
10.
is
really stepping high.
Leaving chapel.
Studying in the Library?
Index and Register Atkins, Jean Graham; 706 Clay
Abbitt, Eddie Abbitt,
Mary
Ann; Madison Heights Betty; Route
... .63, 104
Box 491,
2,
62, 63, 75, 104
Madison Heights
Abernathy, Shirley Ann; Stony Creek Acree, Mary Maxwell; 406
63
Avedikian, Marian; 644 West 35th Norfolk
Lynchburg
18, 89,
124
Ayers, Betty Jean; Pulaski
Adams, Joyce Broaddus; 1520 Greycourt Ave., Richmond 45, 89, 94, Danville
63
100
Route
2,
St.,
17, 89,
93
Baker, Elsie
Mae; Surry
17,
100
St.,
.
63, 93, 105
.
Anderson, Claudia Page; Anderson ville, 45, 81, 91, 122
Anderson, Jean Dubberly, 61 Greene Boulevard, Portsmouth
Andrews, Barbara Lee; 330 53rd
Newport News
17,
96
17, 79, 100 St.,
Norfolk
63
Arington, Helen; 314 Cabell
St.,
Bland,
Barber, Billie Jane;
Lynchburg,
63
Chatham .
Remo
Ellen; Earl St.,
63, 93, 105
Mildred Marie
;
Box 534, Tazewell.
Onley
53
35th
.
Farmville
19,
Ann; Belona
Borkey, Betty Scott; Bowling Green
Beard,
J.
Booker, Grace Ellen
;
Pamplin
Borum, Clara Ellen; Box
132
63, 100
Bauserman, Hilda Marie; Luray
18, 88,
53
Bondurant, Catherine Taylor; 503 First Ave.,
Booker, Barbara
Kathryn Douglas; 2320 Grove Ave.,
53
45
Barrow, Margaret Helen; 711 Brunswick Ave., Blackstone 63, 98, 104 45, 85
.
St.,
Bobb, Richard Walter; 312 E. Maryland Ave., Crewe
45 53
W.
Norfolk
18, 84, 87, 88, 90, 112, 123
Accomac
Beamer, Reginald Mason; 200 Ave., Crewe
100
Tappahannock,
Bloxton, Shirley Virginia; 322
Norfolk
Beale,
53
19, 79, 88,
63 53, S3
12, Burkeville
63
94
W. Maryland
Winifred; Raphine.l9, 81, 100, 101, 124
Boswell, Ann Taliaferro; 1330 Drive, S.W., Roanoke
Lakewood
Boswick, Dorothy Anne; 1400
Hampton
Drive,
63
Newport News
62, 63
Beasley, Margaret Ellen; Big Stone Gap, 19, 74, 84, 128
Beckham, Thomas Moore; 504 High
137 Chesapeake Ave., 18, 85, 100, 101,
Nan
63
Chatham
Lynda Carolyn; Westover.
Blessing,
N. Confederate Ave.,
Barnes, Hester Racilia;
63
Carey; Box 28, Lilian ... .45, 93
St.,
18 1
18, 79, 81, 123
Mary Puckett; Newport News
Ave.,
E. Virginia
63, 93, 100, 104
Richmond
St.,
Andrews, Frances Gates; 416 West 19th
Ann
Blackwell, Lina Trible;
53
Barnes, Betty Carolyn; I7l7 La Salle Ave., 63, 73
Anderson, Catherine Virginia; Mila.
Black,
45
53, 98, 105
Farmville
2,
Newport News Banks, June Helen;
Snadston
Waynesboro,
Amory, Jessie Curtis; 1313 22nd Newport News
735
Bishop, Virginia Kathryn;
Bakes, Jeanne Marie; 848 15th 53, 100
Allison, Irma Lee; Haynesville 2,
Hunter Joseph; 207
Bishop, Rosa Kent;
Roanoke
Ballowe, Flora Alice; Route
Allen, Ina Jane; Amelia
Route
117
St.,
W. 38th St., Norfolk
Mary Ann;
Benedict,
112
17, 88, 94,
Louise;
38th
Bishop, Celeste Wise; 491 Avondale Drive, Danville
Brookneal, 45, 83, 91, 104,125
Baker, Betty, Lois; 38 Boiling St., Portsmouth
Burkeville,
N. 26th
W.
45,85
Bedinger,
Biddlecomb,
53
Baker, Betty Alice; 1315 Second St., S.W.,
St.,
Richmond
Winborne; Newsoms
Bailey, Georgia Louise;
45, 73, 82, 83, 85, 86, 97, 112, 119
Allen, Frances Lucille; 115
735
Be veil. Carter Elizabeth; Boydton Bailey, Betty
100, 101
17, 85, 87, 88,
Agnew, Helen MacLean;
53, 74, 112,
Porterfield;
Norfolk
St.,
Agee, Gloria Majorie; 204 Moffett
Alma
Bedinger,
St.,
Crewe
45, 89, 100, 101, 104
Charlottesville
Asher,
Beckner, Edith Marian; 412 Westover Blvd.,
63
.
45, 79
Buffalo St.,
Adams, Andrea Joan; 307 Market
Mary
Franklin
Atkinson, Shirley Lee; Cumberland
45, 79, 93, 99, 102, 105, 125
Farmville
Alphin,
St.,
Students
of
120
Farmville
Boswick, Marjorie Drive, Newport
May; 1400 Hampton
News
19, 112,
122
St.,
Bourne, Edith Scott; Box 313, Wytheville. ...
63
Bowie, Virginia Gary; 600 Lewis Fredericksburg
Burneft, Dorothy Jean; Route 3, Bedford,
St.,
Burnette,
Bowling, Harriet Frances; Andersonville,
Ann McGuire; Route
1,
20, 81, 103, 124
Bowling, Sarah Hatcher; Andersonville
53
Bradshaw, Claudia Paulette; Rice
Anne; 1027 Graydon Ave., 20, 73, 74, 84, 116
Norfolk
Mary Hunt; Ghase Gity Breeden, Marian Roselle; 2715 Woodrow
Parkersburg,
St.,
W. Va
45, 121
Brickman, Sally Beth; R.F.D.
2,
Box 154,
Roanoke Brisentine,
53, 122
Dorothy Mae; R.F.D.
1,
Box
2,
45,
98
Cedar Court, 63,73
Browder, Virginia Lois; 311 Davie Ave., Lawrenceville
53
Brown, Barbara Bette; 1313 Clay Lynchburg
St.,
53, 121
Nancy Deane; 5223 Devonshire Road, Richmond 20, 89
Bruce,
St.,
S.W.,
Roanoke
63
Buchanan, Laura Sexton;
53
Saltville 20, 103 .
130 131
Buck, Katherine
J.;
Ordinary
Bunch, Catherine Helen; Smithfield
Bunn, Vivian Paige; Newsoms
Library population increasing?
20
53, 119
53
Cook, John Randall; 211 Walnut
Mary
Campbell, Betty Jane; Glasgow
High
53, 79, 104
Hill,
Danville
1,
64
Crewe
54
Richmond
Carter, Barbara Rose; Finchley
64 21, 122
45, 123
Crawford,
Ann; 3005-A
64, 100
First Ave.,
64
Mary
W.
Adele; 1510
Richmond
44th
St.,
54, 83, 103, 127
Creasy, Matilda Alice; R.F.D.
1,
54
Charlottesville
Carter, Mildred Catherine; Sutherlin.
Gartwright, Phyllis Adair; 602
S.
.
.45, 81, 85
Creger,
Nansemond
Richmond
Mary
Frances; 2518 Brandon Road,
Roanoke
46, 128
100 Creger, Sara Buckley; 2518 Brandon Road,
Gaskey, Barbara Ann; 5208 Riverside Drive,
Richmond
64, 94
Ann; Route
1,
53
W.
109th
St.,
New
Roanoke Critzer,
Box 124,
South Boston
Ann
54, 129
Scruggs; 301
S.
Virginia
Farmville Critzer,
York
St.,
81, 85, 88,
Minta Hopkins; 102 12th
9,
124
St., Pulaski,
22, 46, 126, 127
City Crocker, Sarah Katherine; 1003
Castros, Helen Edith; 1506 Eureka Circle,
Roanoke
64
Gladys ...
64
Clark, James Boyce; 830 BuUalo St., Farmville
64
Clarke,
Ronceverte,
Cox, Judith Lee; Christiansburg Crafts, Barbara
Cumberland
.
54, 129
45
Marye;Gumberland
.
98
Crewe
St.,
W. Va
21
St.,
.22,
Covington, Peggy Lee; 310 E. Tennessee Ave.,
Charlottesville
Carter, Doris
.
53
Carson, Jessie Banford; Prospect
St.,
.
Helen; 4808 Old Brook Road,
Cotton, Barbara Ann; Route Calvo, Dennise Rivera; Box 623, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico
2,
St.,
21, 112
Connelly, Helen Louise; 608 Draper Road, Blacksburg 45, 81, 89, 93, 127.
Conner, Doris Mescal; Gloucester Point.
Richmond
Cheatham, Joyce Anne; R.F.D. Buck, Elizabeth Morrison; 407-A Beech Farmville
64, 105
Cosby, Nancy Lee; Walnut Caldwell, Dorothy Anne; 600 South High St., Franklin 21, 88, 130, 131
Castanet, Elba; 243
45, 89, 100
Bryant, Vera Marie; Boykins
64, 104
Remo
Cook,
Gassada, Doris
Bryant, Peggy Lee; 3810 Kecoughtan Road,
Hampton
Butterworth, Harriet Boiling; 4106 Kensington Ave., Richmond 45, 128
Carter, Jo Jacquelyn;
Browning, Roberta Barkley; 520 West Clifford St., Winchester 63, 75, Si-
Bryant, Nathalie; 1320 Fifth
64,75
Carmichael, Catherine Chaney; 1013 Little
Prospect Brothers, Christine Everett; 105 Suffolk
Elizabeth; 217 Pinner St.,
88
53, 127
Coleman, Olivia Ann; Ford Gonley, Sarah Anne;
C
20, 94, 119
Brewbaker, Margaret Sue; 317 Eighth
Mary
Suffolk
21, 79,
124
53, 119
Brame,
Ave., Richmond
Farmville,
1,
16, 21, 84, 85, 86, 88,
Burton,
63,75
Suffolk
Bragg, Elizabeth
Burnette, Virginia Page; Rou'^e
Richmond Ave.,
Isabel; 18
Schoolfield
Coleman, Dorothy Kim; Lovingston
Farmville, 45, 91. 100, 125
45, 129
Bradshaw, Nell Frances; 314 Highland Ave.,
Cobb, Catherine
64, 100, 102, 105
19
Ann
Shirley;
Apt.
1,
Watson Court,
Petersburg
Chngempeel, Joyce Lee; Route Roanoke
45, 89 1,
53, 117
St.,
54,117
Cromar, Murray Robb; 3156-A Floyd Ave., Richmond 22, 89, 90, 94, 116, 132
Crowder, Dolores Ann; 2607 Lafayette Ave.,
Richmond Crowder, Mary Minta; 620
Box 179,
N. Borad
Suffolk
Blackstone
64, 100, 105 S.
Main
St.,
46, 85, 108, 121
Freshmen behind
bars.
Crowgey, Mary Flourney; 1817 Roundhill Ave., Roanoke 22, Crute,
Emma
Duncan, Dolores Wooding; 2934 Simpson 81,
I
22,
!
Cornelia; Charlotte Court
Cullip, Clara Ruth;
Route
1,
Moss
Dunford, Dorothy; 2904
House Damascus
Ferguson, Elisabeth Haskins; Prospect,
St.,
Norfolk .... 23, 73, 74, 76, 84, 88, 89, 94, 105, 122 Side Ave.,
Richmond
54
46, 104
Duvall, Edith Virginia; Hoadly
46, 83, 85
128
25, 50, 115,
Ferguson, Frances Perkins; Prospect. Ferratt, Lelia
.25, SO, 128
.
Mae; 3502 Somme Ave.,
Norfolk
25, 89, 122, 123
Flaugher, Charlotte Pelletier; 1359 Boiling
Ave., Norfolk
E Dalton, Nell Virginia;
Red Oak
Davis, Alice Patricia; 2118 48th
54
News
24. 74, 80, 84
22, 120
Beatrice; 3
Elm
Fones, Helen
Box 677, Winchester
Newport
St.,
Davis, Lula Christine; Branchville
Dawson, Virginia
Eagle, Jacqueline Elaine;
54
Easley, Lila Waller;
600 Starling
Mary Ann; Route
Foreman, June; Box 157,
24, 74, 115, 126, 127
54
Egerton, Helen W; Spotsylvania Star Route, Fredericksburg 46, 121
Red Oak
46, 105
Dickson, Dorothy Anne; 412 Spencer
46
Ramona
Jean; Box 285, Schoolfield.
Divers, June Marie; 219
W.
.
54
.
Berkley Ave.,
Norfolk
46,85
Dodd, Barbara Ann; Pedlar Mills. Dodd, Dorothy Ann; Dry Fork.
.
.
.64, 100, 104
.23, 86, 100,
.
Dodson, Frances Evelyn; 517 Maryland Ave., Norfolk 23, 73, 89, 126, 127. Donnally, Patricia Diane;
Low Moor
Doutt, Dorothy Lee; 111
S.
124
.
Duke, Hope Lord; 227 Shenandoah Portsmouth Frances; 4700 Bart
24,
Franklin, Frances Elizabeth; 242
89
Jean Douglas; 1115 Washington Ave., South Boston 54, 131
Elmore, Wilton Shapard; Alberta Elmquist, Shirley Elene; 510 Ave., Hampton
.
125
.26, 93,
Ada
W.
18th
98
St.,
54, 78, 83
Branch; Eentonvills
54,
Ethridge, Joyce
54
64
125
Hope; Back Bay
Gamble, Barbara Anne; Wellville 46, 85
Nancy Adams; Route
Crewe
Catling,
54, 128
Newport News
St.,
54, 129
Ann; Box
Ann
Joyce; 316
188,
Chase City
24, 85, 88, 89, 124
Castle. 46, 98, 104, 125
Felton, Allie Jane; Whaleyville .... 25, 85, 87, 104
S.
Main
.
.
64 26
St.,
Suffolk
64, 100, 105
Gentry, Penick; 103
46
154
Box 201,
Garnett, Frances Ellen; Curdsville
Fahrbach, Shirley Anita; 214 Tennessee Ave.,
New
2,
Lynchburg Garner, Barbara
Lena Evelyn;
64, 105
46, 119
Everett, Frances Burton; Bon Air
Farrier,
85
64
G
54
Farmer, Margaret Wyles; Farmville,
46, 79,
Fugate, Dorothy Dell; Box 573, Willislon, Florida
Evans, Larry Everette; Blairs
23, 122
St.,
54, 100, 104
54
Farmer, Jeanne Livingston; 730-A 35th
St.,
Nineveh
Fritts, Lauralee;
Newport News
F
23, 85, 89, 94, 120
Portsmouth
Charlotte Court House
54, 131
Olive; Andersonville
Richmond
.54, 104,
Richmond
Garbee, .
Droste, Sarah EUzabeth; 1404 Lake Ave.,
Duma, Edith
May;
Evans, Mildred Livingston; Halifax .
23, 100, 102, 105
Dowdy, Gladys
.
Norfolk Elder, E.
4th Ave.,
Hopewell
.
Elliott,
Bristol
Dillard,
St. Brides
Margaret Downing; Lively.
Foster, Elizabeth Miller; 5300 Bendley Road,
Fristoe,
St.,
89
24, 85, 89, 103, 124
64, 100, 106
Pamphn
25,
St. Brides,
Edwards, Hilda Marie; Arvonia,
deSilva, Gloria Joan; 171 Hillside Ave.,
Dickerson, Sarah NefF;
64
Virgilina
26, 88, 98, 124
Forrester,
Dickenson, Virginia Ann;
1,
24, 79
64
Chatham, N. J
25
Hague
Shields;
Foreman, Anne; Box 157,
St.,
Martinsville
Edmunds, Lucy Ann; McKenney,
St.,
Petersburg
Ford,
De
W.
Tennessee Ave.,
Crewe Gerrells, Bonnie Lessie;
Route
5,
Danville. ...
Gibson, Bunny Rowena; Henry Gilley, Sara Nell;
Williamsburg
54
64, 81
Richmond Road, 54, 125
Gillie,
Nancye
Louise; 124 Wilton Ave.,
Gills,
Ruth
E.; Ballsville
Mary
Frances;
46, 112 128
Hampden-Sydney
Girard, Suzanne Marie -Rosa; 27 Quai Rolland, Lyon, France
Gladding,
.
.
.
Mae; Box
Gowin, Hajel
282,
55 98
55,
Lucille; Andersonville
Graham, Sarah Ann; 303 Fine
Mary
St.,
64
Farmville.
55
.
Frances; Box 508, Fredericks-
Gravely, Elizabeth Starling; 201 Starling Ave., Martinsville 44, 46, 84, 112, 121 26, 88, 90, 100
Gregory, Dorothy Ann; Skipwith
55,
98
55
Harman, Betty Lou; Tazewell Harper, Frances Miles;
Dry
55
Fork, 46, 79, 100, 105
Farmville Harris,
27, 73, 85, 88, 89, 100
Emma
Bibb; 11
Dumont
Apt.,
Lynchburg
55
Peggy Ann; 420 Church Emporia
Harris,
55, 131 46, 81
Portsmouth
26
Grijzard, Barbara Jane; Drewryville, 26, 85, 87, 130, 131
27, 72
27, 115, 130, 131 S.
Virginia
Lucy Page;
W. Main
Front Royal,
St.,
Mae; 4018 Northrop
St.,
Farmville
55
Richmond
55
46
Hamlet, Katherine Anne; South Hill. S.
28th
.
.65, 75,
104
St.,
Arlington
65
Hancock, Betty Cornelia; 408 Military Road, Suffolk 55,65 Hancock, Jean Agnes Maria; Sedley Hankins, Elizabeth Jarman; 609
W.
Richmond Hardin, Helen Manning; 1521
34th
65, 75, 100
West Ave.,
Richmond
Exams! Some hold their heads
27, 116, 132
รข€”others
lose
them.
Sycamore
S.
Ellen;
Elsie Alice;
Thaxton
Thaxton
28, 128
Nancy
Gale; 102 S.
West
St.,
Culpeper
55, 119
House, Elizabeth Warren; Way-Lin Manor,
Lansdowne, Penna
28, 85, 86, 90, 103, 128 Jeffress St.,
South Boston
65 S.
Main
St.,
Suffolk
65,75
C;
Gasburg
Huegal, John Edward; 651
47
W. Vine
St..
.
.65,
104
Belle;
72, 106, 108
443 Lexington Ave.,
Charlottesville
28, 73, 85, 89, 105
Hughes, Peggy Elenor; Red Ash
28
Hughes, Rachel Inez; Box 403, Mullens, 46
W. Va
55,131
Humphreys, Anne; Box 290, West Point. 65
Humphreys, Joye; Box
290,
West Point
.
,
...
Humphries, Lucyle Dove; Box 623, Culpeper,
Henderson, Nancy Dillard; Arrington.
Hundley,
Mary
.46, 98,
Toano
129
47 27, 124
Jane; Clarksville
Hoback, Dolores Lorraine; 575 Tazewell St., Wytheville 55, 96, 126
Norfolk
W.
27th
55, 121
Ann
Keith; Boydton
Hurst, Iva Jean; Hutter, Harold
Camp
65
Hey ward; Route
Hylton, Martha Danville
Blair;
6,
Lynchburg
282 Carolina Ave.,
St.,
St.,
55, 131
65
Lee
28, 81, 89, 126, 127
Hodges, Eloise Deviers; 110 Walnut Covington
65
55, 98, 125
Heather, Constance Jane; 1406 N. Gleve Road, Arlington 27, 89, 100, 101, 124
Hite,
55
55 46, 89, 100, 104
Haynes, Nancy Jean; 1207 Chatham Heights,
Higgs, Marian Virginia;
124
St.,
Hoover, Margaret Dee; 934 Holladay St., Portsmouth 47, 100, 102
Hughes, Julia
Hawley,
Hobbs, Pauline Jeanette; 218
St.,
.28, 100, 101,
Lancaster, Penna
Hawley, Alberta
65
Hamlet, Hazel Joyce; Phenix
.
.
Hood, Marjorie Elizabeth; 6565 Cottage Toll Road, Norfolk
Huckstep, Geraldine
Martinsville
Richmond
Hammer, Barbara Anne; 1253
St.,
Hayes, Rena Mae; 214 Norview Ave., Norfolk
65, lOO'
Hall, Marjorie
Holbrook, Helen Miller; 1693 Petersburg
Howell, Frances Ruth; 194
Hawkins, Barbara Anne; 22 Westmoreland
Haydon, Catherine Challice; Glen Allen.
H
81, 106
Howard, Bobbie Ann; 1351
Hathaway, Ruth Virginia; Churchland, Hawkins, Audra Rosmae; 204
N. J
Cresskill,
Hogge, Jean Elizabeth; Perrin.
Hounshell,
St.,
Hart, Nellie Estelle; Box 372, Emporia
Place,
Grimes, Carolyn R.; 2229 Lansing Ave.,
Hall,
Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann; 45 Brookside Ave.,
St.,
Hatcher, Calvin Perkins; Farmville
65, 105
Gray, Jame Estep; Signpine
614 Peachtree
Harris, Elizabeth Gertrude; 704 First Ave.,
96
Grundy
Ann TurnbuU;
Emporia
127
.
Remain
Norma Mae; Mears
Goff, Edith
Graube, burg
46
44,
Gilman, Jeanne Marie; Dumfries Gilmer,
Harding,
46, 112, 119
Danville
Irby, Virginia Grace; Java
29, 73, 84, 112, 119
What
Keep smiling
Jones, Margaret
Ann; 115
E.
Third
you doing?
are
St.,
55,95
FarmviUe
Korbach, Jerline Adell; 1356 Willoughby Bay Ave., Norfolk 56, 121
Jackson, Maria Ragsdale; 310 Jackson Ave., 78, 79, 96, 100, 127
Lexington Jamison, Nancy Lou; Box
65
12, Forest
Jones, Sarah
Joseph,
Ann; 231 Clay
Mary
65, 75
St., Suffolk
Frances; Gladstone
Kreienbaum, Jean Rainey; 317 Jefferson Emporia Kunkler,
Jardine, Jacqueline Denise;
210-A High
Jefferys,
St.,
Joyner,
52, 55, 79, 119
FarmviUe
Nancy
Davis; 615
N. Boyd
St.,
Jenkins, Frederic White;
Route
Mary
1,
St.,
55, 105
Lacy, Nina Ruth; Route
56, 90, 95, 97, 103, 127
Lamb,
Josephine; R.F.D. 2, Hickory,
Ramona; Highland Springs
Kaknis, Helen; 440
Wanda
Karlet,
Mary Anne; 529
Locust Ave., 65
Johnson, Mary Elijabeth; 205 E. CaroUne Ave., Crewe 47, 81, 83, 89, 100 402, Franklin, 65, 100, 101
Johnston, Frances Catherine; Route
Mary Moore;
Keeling, Barbara
Gay; 2119 Willow
Carico; 113 Lester Christiansburg
30, 120
Langbein, Anne Colston; 4830 N. 24th Road, Arlington 30, 79, 87, 112, 124
56
Lankford,
65
Lawrence, Anne Rowlette; 512 N. First Ave., Portsmouth
Richmond
.56, 122
Dalby; Box 516, Richlands.
Lillie
.30, 100
47, 89
Virginia; Jarratt
Lawrence, Nancy Worth; R.F.D.
Hanover Ave.,
MUdred; Route
1,
1,
56
Box 199, 66, 100
Suffolk
Lee, Patricia
Ann; 1607 Beech
St.,
Norfolk, 66, 100
High
St.,
Lesslie, Elizabeth
Kemp, Ann Litchford; 5004 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond 47, 76, 112,
.
31
Decatur,
Rose; 145 Feld Ave.,
Ga
56, 112
115, 119
Lewis, Hilda Ellen; 922 22nd
47, 117 .
56
St.,
Newport
News
47, 117
Salem,
47, 83, 100, 101, 117
Kibler, St.,
Jones, Charlotte Sears; 1625
.
30, 89, 95 65, 75, 100
Kennon, Myrle Edith; Box 211, Gordonville. Jones, Charlotte King; 306
Leeper, Willard Glenn; Box 412, FarmviUe.
FarmviUe,
St.,
Jones, Betty Juliette; 107 St. James Ave., Suffolk
Nancy
Virginia; 1106
Lindsey, Patsy Claire; 203 N. Bridge
N. Vermont
30, 85, 87, 88, 104, 124
Arlington
47, 128
Kile, Sonia Saavedra;
Drexel
Mae; Gladys
Hill,
4638 Woodland Ave.,
Penna
Lively, Jane Branch; 3545 66,
98
Mae; Mattoax
29,
98
29, 89, 103, 130, 131
Richmond Kitchen,
30,98, 130
Martha Dalton; 222J2 Cedar 156
Richmond
66, 75
Road, Emporia
52, 56, 83, 119
Lloyd, Margaret Lee; 1602 Sauer Ave.,
St.,
47
Suffolk
31, 89
Grove Ave.,
Livesav, Shirley Clare wood; 423 Southampton
Kimbrough, Patsy Ruth; 1709 Elmsmere Ave.,
Lucy Worthington; Rustburg,
St.,
FarmviUe
Mt. Vernon
Ave., Petersburg
Jones,
56, 93
Box 611,
65
St.,
South Boston
Kelsey, Rebecca
Anne
Jones, Iva
2,
29
FarmviUe
Jones, Doris
Warsaw
1833 Warrington Road,
Kellogg, Jane Lee; 3514
Ann
Dinsmore;
Land, Sarah Ann; R.F.D. Norfolk
Ravenwood Ave.,
Roanoke
KeUy,
2,
Jean; 12
Ann
St.,
29, 78, 82, 84, 85, 87, 97
Roanoke Karr,
Waynesboro
Mary Winston; Box
N. Braddock
Winchester
65 55
FarmviUe,
6,
65
Pulaski
Johnson, Bee; Mountain City, Tennessee. ...
Jones,
66
Lynnhaven
Box 204,
55, 104
Johnson,
66
47, 131
29
Jennings, Betty Jo; 126 14th
Johnson,
Box 300,
Suffolk
Joyner, Margaret Page; Zuni
FarmviUe
Jinnett, Jean
4,
62,
Donna Maria; Washington Ave.,
55,100
Chase City
Jennings,
Anne Darden; Route
St.,
65
Richmond
31,
94
Love, Denise Madelyn; Dundas,
Mahood, Romine Camp; 110 West End
16, 31, 85, 87, 126,
Loving, Jean Otis; Louisa
Lucy,
Anne
31, 81
Elisabeth; Dolphin.
Ann
.
.
.31, 88, 98,
Main
Lusk, Carolyn Clark; 303 N.
Lynch,
127
St.,
Galax
.
104
56
Emporia
Mann, Mary Rebecca; Cypress Chapel
,56, 100
Mantiply, Robbie Drummond; Amherst.
.
Manvell, Virginia Hilda; Box 42, Park
Vienna Foster; Taiewell
Motley. Anne Mitchell; Sharps.
Blvd.,
66, 105
85, 88,
Mattox, Janie May; Waverly
Murdock, Winifred Mae; 1432 Rugby Roanoke
Murphy, Frances Anne; 709
99
66, 75
Myers, Ruth Spotts wood; Forks-of-Buffalo
56, 129
.
St.,
Charlottesville
85
N
Mercer, Jeanne Biscoe; Rehoboth Church, 24,
56
Jefferson St.,
66, 102, 105
Meeteer, Nancy Huyett; 303 East High
McBride, Mary Eva; Box
33, 124
Blvd.,
Danville
Marston, Cornelia Adelaide; Shacklefords, 47, 98, 128
M
.56, 73, 93, 121
Moyer, Ellen Marie; 660 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro
St.,
66, 100, 102
47, 108, 115
Lyon, Jane Hunter; 605 Park View, Holden, W. Va
.
47, 73, 83, 119
Madison Heights
66, 93, 105
Nasser, Pauline Anna; 3311 Hanover Ave.,
McClintic, Madison Peyton; 413 Second Ave., Farmville
56
Meredith, Mary Leigh; 501 Virginia Ave., Front Royal 47, 80, 85, 127
Richmond Neblett,
McCombs,
Jo
Ann;
Fieldale
47, 98,
100
Michael, Virginia Carolyn; Brodnax
Ann
33, 79, 85, 88, 94, 104 ,124
Marriott; Dundas
Nelson, Sue Depew; Modest
McCready, Katharine Moir; Box
Miller, Margaret Frances; 113
188,
Stuart
56, 121
McDonald, Caroline Mae; 2114 37th N.W., Washington, D.C
Richmond
66
56, 98, 123
Mary Regina; 1016 Massachusetts Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C
Minichan, Harriet Byrd; 104 11th
62, 66, 94, 100, 101
33
Newell, Charlotte Elizabeth; 302 Armisfead Ave., Hampton 33, 83, 100
Pulaski
47, 119
Farmville 85, 104
McLean, Virginia Hamner; 207 Larne Ave., Richmond 66, 81, 94, 100
33, 130, 131
Jacqueline
Nichols, Joyce Royal;
Mallow
57
Nock, Ruth Ann; Harborton 56,
Moody, Ann Langston; Glen Allen Moody,
Frances Geraldine; South Hill. .57, 123
Ann; 4013 Gosnold Ave.. Norfolk.
66,98, 104
Missimer, Dorothy Joan; 602 First Ave., Stuart; 415 Pine St.,
Newman, Nichols,
St.,
Minter, Dona Frances; Axton
Bluff,
Farmville
56
St.,
Front Royal
66, 100, 102, 104
McGhee, James
Town
Miller,
St.,
McElroy, Sarah Stuart; 2939 Brook Road,
McGafFee, Thelma Janice; Cedar
Main
56, 127
66, 104
95
Norman,
Ann
Lucille;
34, 112, 116
Chatham
127
Ann; Toano, 47,56,78, 100, 119
McMuUan, Mary Anne; Rapidan McRee, Eh:abeth Richmond
Irby; 5610
47, 119
56
85 Lee; 321 Arlington
Hill
Morton, Lucy Jane Barksdale; 412 Pine
St.,
Hilton Village
Lynchburg
33
Morgan, June Rose; South
O
Grove Ave.,
47, 73, 74, 89, 94, 117
Macpherson, Valeria; 49 Hopkins
Maddox, Nancy
Morgan, Joseph R.; Burkeville
St.,
73, 89, 90, 116
Farmville
Moseley,
Anne
Obenshain, Roberta Burks; 2446 Montvale Road, Grandin Court, Roanoke Old, Doris Elizabeth; Route
1,
Fentress Carter; 1229 13th
Roanoke
St.,
157
Oliver, Jean Gretna;
Box
18, 34,
S.W., 56
Third Floor Annex Christmas Party.
66
St.,
56, 90, 97, 103, 127
Wicomico
89
34, 89
Our
Oliver,
favorite spot for breakfast
and lunch.
66
Mary Anna; Meredith ville
Olivieri, Julia Elvira;
66
Puerto Rico
OXoughlin, Carrie
Ann; 339 N.E. 34th
Orange, lames Edward; 303 Randolph
St.,
47,72
Farmv'ille
Brooklyn,
N.Y
66 Richardson; 1507 Palymyra
Ave., Richmond
57, 103
Evelyn Ray; Cheatham Annex, Williamsburg 35, 73, 74, 84, 108, 112, 119
Phipps, Jo Anna; Sugar Grove.
Overbey, Anne Cabell; Box 460, Chatham,
Pickett, 34, 116
Woodrow
Lee; 6602
Terrace,
Richmond
48
Diane Dolores; 508 Jamaica Ave.,
Phillips,
Orr, Elizabeth Johanna; Dryden
Owen, Annie
Helen Virginia; Pounding Mill
Phillips, Elizabeth
St.,
34,89,90,106
Miami, Fla
Petts,
Pflugfelder,
Box 323, San Sebastian,
C
48,
W.
314
130
Rockingham
Virginia; 105
Road, Rockingham, N. Pifer, Virgilia Irving;
102,105
66,
Martha
.35, 78, 103,
.
.
79
48, 127
Pinkard, Janie Fay; 1901 Blenheim Road,
Monroe
St.,
57 57, 98
Ramsey, Audrey; Alton
57, 131
Ramsey, Frances Anne; Madisonville
Ratchford, Harriet Frances Sautelle; 333 Pad35, 116 dington Road, Baltimore,
Md
74, 120
Reed, Nancy Taylor; Chatham
67
Reed, Dorothy Mae; Burkeville
67
66
Roanoke
P
Waynesboro Ralston, Elizabeth Elliott; 142 Petersburg
Redd, Marie Louise; Box 352, Chatham, 35,
Leicester St.,
Winchester
Raines, June Darnell; 505 Locust Ave.,
Reid, Gloria Janis; Box 140, Lynnhaven Pittard,
Emma Mae;
48
Buffalo Junction,
Paddison, Patricia Lynn; Box 711, Ashland,
Rice,
Conway; Box
13, Fishersville
.
.
.57, 103, 117
34, 112, 115, 122
Poarch, Page, Elsie Rae; 110 E. Tennessee Ave.,
Erma Ruth; 401 Church
52,57,127
Pollard, Lucile Robinson;
Palmer,
Mary Redman; Tid wells
47
Parks, Edward Vance; Box 56, Tangier. Parrish, Joyce
Ann; 1S17
.
.
.72,
108
57
Edward A.; 105 High
St.,
Peake,
Thelma
Earline;
35,
Peters, Rachael Elizabeth; Pettit, St.,
.
,
S.
Ricks, Bunnie Dean;
2
Park Ave.,
57,74,94,112,117
Richmond
St.,
57, 104
Waynesboro
Ridenour, Jean Graham; 35063
48 48, 112,
Prichett, Joan
R.F.D.
Hopewell
1,
1,
57
Pridgen, Minnie Dunnavant; 200 Garden Farmville
Ann; Montague Ave.,
Winchester
36,84,88.112
Roady, Norma Lou; 3007 Marthall Ave., 16, 36, Newport News.'
Mays; 1000 College Ave.,
Roberts, Shilrey Grace; Holland
St.,
Robertson, Charlotte Mary; Waldorf, Robertson, Margaret Wenona; Route Blackstone
57
57,94
48
Rice
W. Va
Quinn, Mary Theresa; 209 Culpeper
S.
East
119
57 Ritter, Patsy
89
Meadow
36
.
67, 93
Richardson, Pauline Harris; Dinwiddie, 36, 89, 117
57, 79, 81
Power, Gay Reynolds; Sycamore
Bluefiel'd,
.
St.,
1,
.47, 79, 81, 104, 121
Moneta
Audrey Virginia; 1700 Richmond
Route
Powell, Lois Jeanine; 903 Court
Price, Paulus Earl;
57
Peery, Peggy A.; Tazewell,
Elizabeth;
35
Peebles, Janet Lee; 3312 Chesapeake Ave.,
Hampton
Nora
Powers, Polly Ann; Route
Box 106,
Hurt
Grace
Md.
Richardson, Evelyn Joyce; Howertons
Ritchie, June Elizabeth; Gressitt
66 2,
W.
Lynchburg
Farmville
Partridge, Jean; Branchville
Paulson, Douglas Lyle; Route Farmville
Pollard,
3116
48, 78, 89, 100, 101, 104, 117
Richmond
Charlottesville
Stuart Ave.,
Petersburg Parry,
Richards, Jane Marie; Princess Anne,
St.,
Emporia
57,98
Crewe
St.,
84, 119
57, 102, 105
Md.
.
.
67
1,
48,98
Robertson, Roberta Jean; Church Road 36, 89, 116
Rodriguez, Edna Brumilda; 19 Ponce, Puerto Rico
Mayor
Shelton, Margaret
St.,
48
Rodriguez, Olga; 71 San Vicente Mayagues, Puerto Rico
Anne Marie;
48, 117
57, 104
Nancy Catherine; Route
2,
,67,
100
Midlothian,
57
Trevilians
.
37, 88,
Sydney
67
Mary
Spurlock, Stables,
Main
S.
98
58
Mary
Jane; 208
67
N. Vine
48, 94, 117
37, 88, 98, 120
Farmville
Staples,
Russell, Illene Osborne; 326 E.
Kern
Slagle, Esther
St.,
Donna
Jane; Route
1,
Chester
Steck, Joanne; R.F.D. 1, Box 400,
Fredericksburg
Slavin, Janice Aleen; 305 Hill St., Suffolk, 37, 79, 80,
99
67, 75, 81, 105
Margaret Ann; 810 Third Roanoke
Steele,
Smallwood, Lester Hamill, S
Jr.;
Cumberland,
St.,
Henry; Tower
St.,
67
16, 37, 79, 86, 124
St.,
Smith, Ella Sue; R.F.D. 67, 106
Saunders, Norma Jean; 111 Ave., Crewe
W.
57, 100
E.
Third
St.,
Farmville Scott, Laura
72
Crewe
67
Geneva Park, Portsmouth
Seward, Myrtle Jeanette; Elberon
.
.
.
.
89
58
Roanoke
Smith, Marguerite Ellen; Boykins
67
,
Our
tavorite spot anytime.
.
Lynchburg
38
38, 115, 116
Anne; Rustburg
Smith, Mary Brownley; 210 South Franklin
Stoops, Carol Elizabeth; 103 South Road,
Smith,
Mary
Jo;
Route
3,
St.,
48,89,90, 128
Box 7A, 58, 96, 128
Smith, Patsy Blanton; Star Route, Crozet. ... Smith, Regina
Mary; Box
Ruby Hampton
Smith,
Jane;
Route
58
705, Pearisburg, 48. 80, 86, 90, 127 2,
Smith, Sally
Lindamere, Wilmington, Del
Box 210-A,
67, 81, 100, 105
Pulaski
Stringfellow, Frances Goode; Cheriton
58
Dawn; Box
48
Sutphin,
Iris
48 37, 128
.67, 93, 98,
104
537, Pulaski
38, 130, 131
W. Washington
St.,
83
Lexington
Anne; Lanier Ave., Chatham,
T
38, 116
Spencer, Betty Jane; 4050 Fort Ave.,
Blvd.,
38, 106
Swann, Annie Mary; 2708 Florida Ave., Roanoke 38,88, 102
Ann; Saxe
Sours, Barbara
St.,
67, 100, 105
Stoots, Betty Jane; Prospects Heights,
Lynchburg
Tanner, Helen Minor; 2020 85, 89, 123
Spencer, Virginia Mildred; Scottsville, Shelton, Lillian Elizabeth; Lively.
Salem
55,
Stone, Elizabeth
58
.
Box
Smith, Hester Jane; 711 First Ave., Farmville
Swihart, Hattie Jane; 20 36, 86
Shaw, Leo.iard Booker; 424 Westover Lynchburg Shelor, Lou Alyce; Bex 186, Floyd.
3,
Smith, Helen Cartmell; Amherst. .48, 89, 126, 127
Shank, Betty Lewis; 2628 Sweet Briar Ave.,
Main
48
Stevens, Lois Marion; Route
.48, 98, 105
Shackleford, Indie Ephinia; Cheriton
Shanklin, Mary Elizabeth; 1908 S. Hopkinsville, Ky
Portsmouth
48
Portsmouth
Alma; 415 Arbutus Ave.,
Roanoke Sekeres, Elizabeth;
58
Stickney, Laura Lee; 110 Linden Ave.,
58, 98, 105
Herman Mason; 118
1,
Tennessee
Sivadge, Gladys Lucille; R.F.D., Surry,
Scott,
...
Stevens, Catherine La Verne; 807 Washington St.,
Martha Frances; 25 West Del Ray
Alexandria
Road
Smethie, Beverley Fleetwood; Lorton,
Tazewell, 57, 100, 121
Sanford,
S.W.,
48, 79, 81
Stephens, Charlotte Virginia; Brock
May
48
37, 130
Marie; Virgilina
57
Winchester
Sadler,
St.,
Richmond
Simmons, Shirley Vaughan; Branchville,
St.,
Frances; Meherrin
Margaret Alice; Wilson
Stansbury,
Rothe, Margaret Nicole; 219
Hampden-
Spindler, Judith Tarleton; Box 26,
125 Linden Ave.,
Shinholser, Betty Clay; Box 293, Toano.
St.,
Short,
Rosson,
Ann;
Lynchburg
48, 79, 83, 85, 125
Monument
Ave.,
Richmond Taylor, Margaret Odell; 502 N. Broad Suffolk
67 St.,
67,75
Student teaching
everything.
calls for
Taylor, Patricia Ellen; 1201 13th
St.,
Turner, Margaret
S.W.,
Roanoke
W;
58
Trevilians
Webb, Susan
Jane; Route 3, Box 490,
58
Farmville
67, 104
Tyler, Alice EUjabeth; 1402 Peach Ave.,
Ann
Terry,
South Boston
BoUing; Pamolin
Terry, H. Kathryn; R.F.D.
1,
67
Webber,
V
Box 51,
6,
Van Horn,
Thomas, Frances Allene; 1825 Rorer Ave., S.W., Roanoke
Drexel
Jan; 4601 Marvine Ave.,
Hill,
Penna
67, 98
58, 98, 103
Vaughan, Lucy Holmes; Crewe.
.
.
.39, 81, 89,
124
Thomas, Jane Randolph; 3545 Grove Ave.,
Richmond
67
Vaughan, Marion FrankUn, Court, Portsmouth
S.
Broad
Velajquez, Isaac; 124 Salud Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico
81, 104
Thompson, James Beverly; 201
Thrift,
Weeks, Juanita Winfield; Ninth
St.,
40, 81, 85, 87, 88, 104
Victoria ;
Weedonville
68 58
Wheeler, Marilyn Rose; 113 Stokesland Ave., Schoolfield 41,81, 105
E.
Tennessee
3,
Box
40, 86
Walker, Edith Gertrude; Bellamy Post Office Walker, Nancy Jane; Hotel
19,
Hill
39
Alberta
58
.
58
White, Margaret Jane; 1258 Ave., Norfolk
Bristol, Bristol,
W. Ocean View 41, 89, 116, 132
58, 91, 112, 121
67, 100
Vienna
Roanoke
Harriette Virginia; 1421 Peach Ave.,
White, Faye Wrenn; Box 228, Bassett 72
Marie; R.F.D.
White, Barbara Helen; 2312 Wycliffe Ave,,
Wade,
South Boston
Crewe
Lucy Tyler; Locust
67
Lee; Box 124, St. Paul. .67, 100, 104
Westbrook, Virginia Carter; 4412 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond 91, 94, 97, 121
St.,
Kenbridge
St.,
73,
West, Nancy Stuart; Onley
W Thompson, Grace Adair; 1007
Park
Ann
Wegner, Lorene Stuart
15 E. Roberts
Jr.;
Thomas, Mary Curtis; 889 Austin Lake, Kalamajoo, Michigan
Lucille
Box
Atlee, 52, 58, 74, 105, 129
Ave.,
6,
Weddle, Eleanor Natalie; 1105 Valley, S.W., Roanoke 58, 100, 105
58
Roanoke
Thompson,
Virginia Sue; Route Danville
Paces
Thierry, Vivian Lloyd; Route
Thomas, Margaret Gwynn;
Webb,
Widgins, Ann Meredith; 212 E. Virginia Ave., Crewe
Walker, Patricia Lee; Pearisburg,
68
44, 85, 99, 104, 121
Toxey Catherine Yeoman ,
;
Wiley, Betsy Carolyn
Lawrenceville
.
.
.
Walker, Ruth Vernon; Farmville, 40, 85, 88, 99, 104
58
Traylor, Margie; Alberta
;
Wilkins, Hazel Anita; 1132 Drexel Ave., Drexel Hill, Penna
Walker, Sue Watkins; Pearisburg,
Traynham, Helen Owen; Cluster Springs. Tuck, Julia
Elise;
Route
1,
.
.39,
Nathalie
Tuggle, Mary Patricia; 375 Tenth Wytheville
89 39
St.,
58, 101, 117
Turner, Frances Eh:abeth; Cheriton
58
Turner, Jean Meredith; Box 363, Ashland,
40, 85, 87, 88, 104, 120
Walthall,
Nancy
Alice; Alberta
58, 127
Watkins, Jean Carter; 304 Battery Ave., Emporia
Watson, Mary-Elizabeth Agnes; R.F.D. Asbury Park, N. J Watts, Jane Maxine; R.F.D.
1,
100, 117
Wilkinson, Sara Lee; Box 58, Wilson
40
Lexington .58, 125
98
Williams, Jane Elizabeth; 210 E. Ocean Ave.,
Norfolk
1,
41,
WilHams, Charlotte Louise; 5308 Dorchester Road, Richmond
41, 88, 89, 122, 123
Wilson, Ehzabeth Warner; 600 Prince Henry Ave., Hopewell 44, 79, 81
39, 81, 112, 121, 122
Webb, Turner, Louise Dare; Gretna
39,
98
Joyce; 515
New
Jersey Ave., 40, 74, 82, 120
Norfolk
160
Wilson, Jean Claire; 913 Second Alexandria
St.,
58,103
Wilson, Martha Alice; 306 Garden
Wilson, Peggy
Woods, Marjorie McDonald; 106 Chestnut
St.,
59, 73, 103, 119
Farmville
Wade; Warsaw
59, 93
St..
Salem
Woodward,
59 Jacqueline; Louisa
59, 123
Younger, Wilson, Roberta Lucille; 219 Guntington Boulevard, Roanoke 68, 100, 102, 105 Wingfield, Lelia
68
Marie; 623 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth 59, Billie
Wood, Dorothy Thrasher; Route Roanoke
Wood, Nancy
Louise; 437 E. Beverley
Staunton
St.,
41, 112, 128
Ann
Watts; Madison Heights.
Yow, Jo Ann; West Point
Anne; 546 Mountain Ave.,
S.W., Roanoke
Wood,
Woodward, Mary
1,
Virginia Dare; Baskerville
Wooldridge, Nancy Carroll
;
59, 131
Rustburg
68
81, 127
Box 197, 41, 76
Lee; Lovingston
Woody,
59
Wright, Jacquelyn Fay; 225 Hapersville Road, Morrison 42, 73, 74, 78, 84, 88, 105, 119 Zitta, Josephine Lydia;
Wright, Marian Amanda; Roseland
.
.
.68, 98, 104
\D
\
Pajama party.
W
Studying on the 161
roof.
Petersburg
Route
1,
Box 162, 42, 59, 100, 10
How
you
Charlie Hop joins the Freshmen.
fixed for arms?
General Contents Acknowledgement
160
Alpha Kappa Gamma
84
Dramatic Club
90
Eastern Shore Club
92
Alpha Sigma Alpha
118
Faculty and Administration
Alpha Sigma Tau
120
Farmville
95
Archery
HO
French Circle
96
Freshman Class
63
108
Freshman Commission
75
105
Freshman History
68
Freshman
Officers
62
Association of Childhood Education Athletic Association Officers and Council. Baptist Student
Union
Beorc Eh Thorn
89 .
.
86
8
114
Future Teachers of America
88
Chi
107
Granddaughters Club
91
College Choir
100
H.OClub
112
Hockey Team
109
Blazer
Awards
Colonnade
79
Cup
114
Commercial Club
99
Color
Cotillion
Club
Dedication Delta Sigma Epsilon
131
5 130
Home
Economics Club
House Council
98 78
Index and Register of Students
148
Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship
102
Junior Class
44
Junior History
50
Senior Personalities
134
Junior Officers
44
Senior Statistics
143
Sigma Sigma Sigma
116
Kappa Delta
126
Kappa Delta
85
Pi
Madrigal Choir
May
Court
Men's Student Government
53
101
Sophomore History
60
140
Sophomore
52
Spanish Club
73
Team
Officers
97
Ill
Student Standards
Monogram Club
113
Tennis Winners
Ill
Newman Club
106
Theta Sigma Upsilon
124
Men's Varsity
Basketball
Northern Neck Club
Any
Sophomore Class
74
Title Page
93
1
Orchesis
133
Virginian
82
Pan'Hellenic Council
115
Volleyball
110
Wesley Foundation
104
Westminster Fellowship
103
Mu
Pi
Gamma
Pi
Kappa Sigma
120
Richmond Club
94
Who's
Rotunda
80
Women's Student Government
Senior Class
17
Women's Varsity
Senior History
42
Young Women's Christian Association
Senior Officers
16
Zeta Tau Alpha
Thursday, 1:50 p.m.
,
87
Give me 163
Who
live threes, please.
43
Basketball
Team
73 109
76 -128
There must be
Audio- Visual Lab.
me.
Acknowledgement
^ As we
We
a notice for
complete the 1949-1950 session of school,
hope that through these pages
Among
those
who
we
we
have been invaluable in helping us produce
THE LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY, J. P.
BELL
ANDRE
COMPANY,
STUDIO,
To Miss Nancy
complete the work of the 1950
VIRGINIAN.
have brought back to your memory the events of this year. this
book are the following:
Lynchburg.
Lynchburg.
Lexington.
Foster, our literary adviser,
and to Miss Virginia Bedford, our
art adviser,
we wish
to express our thanks.
Without the aid of Mr. T. A. McCorklc, our adviser, the 1950 VIRGINIAN would not many hours he spent with us in producing this yearbook are greatly appreciated by the staff.
The
cooperation and interest of the Student Body, Faculty, and Administration
made the
exist.
The
task of
pre
ducing a yearbook a pleasure.
To
our
staff
we wish
to say thank-you for
all
wishes to Charlotte King Jones, and Georgia Bailey
the service
who
you have given
to us.
will be responsible for the
JOYCE WEBB,
We
extend our best
VIRGINIAN
of 1951,
EdUornn-chief.
HELEN KAKNIS,
Business Manager.
4