Early women students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI) were not allowed to be inThe Bugleyearbook. For several years after they were first admitted, they produced their own yearbook, calledThe Tin Horn. Four issues of theThe Tin Hornwere…
Early women students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI) were not allowed to be inThe Bugleyearbook. For several years after they were first admitted, they produced their own yearbook, calledThe Tin Horn. Four issues of theThe Tin Hornwere…
Women students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute were not allowed to be inThe Bugleyearbook. For several years after they were first admitted, theyproduced their own yearbook, calledThe Tin Horn. Four issues of theThe Tin Hornwere published. The 1925…
This is a photograph of the first five full-time women students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute (left to right): Mary Ella Carr Brumfield, Ruth Terrett, Lucy Lee Lancaster, Louise Jacobs, Carrie Taylor Sibold. An additional seven women enrolled…
Women students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute were not allowed to be in The Bugle yearbook. For several years after they were first admitted, theyproducedtheir own yearbook, called The Tin Horn. Four issues of the The Tin Horn were published. The…
Women students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute were not allowed to be inThe Bugleyearbook. For several years after they were first admitted, theyproduced their own yearbook, calledThe Tin Horn. Four issues of theThe Tin Hornwere published. The 1925…
Jean Harshburger was the first women elected class president, by the class of 1974. In this photograph, Harshburger is pictured with then Representative William C. Wamper.