11
'^
k
Lester E. Andrews 809 4th
Hitrrarg
Slongmnni CoIIjge jKamtmllr, Hirginia
Ave.
Fannville,
VA 23901-2111
V R
G N
A N NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT
VOLUME XXXVII ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
COPYRIGHT RUTH MONTGOMERY Editor-in-Chief
MIRIAM FICKLEN Business
T. A,
Manager
McCORKLE
Faculty Adviser
1938
r'ri^
Library
Longwood College Farmville. Virginia
PAST EDITORS 1900 1901
1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911
1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921
1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931
1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937
BRUCE HUSTON DAVIS FRANCES WHITE MERTINS ETHEL STUART COLE OULD MARY E. PECK MARY E. HERBERT PEAKE EDITH B. DUVALL REED
A.
CARRIE P, DUNCAN ELIZABETH EDWARDS HAYES
WIRT DAVIDSON COX MARY PURNELL DuPUY Not available
CARRIE HUNTER WILLIS
ANNE BUCKNER CONWAY THELMA BLANTON ROCKWELL ALICE HAWISON BROWN BEULA SCOTT
DIXIE McCABE GERTRUDE CRISER
INGER SCHEIE No
VAUGHAN
annual published
CAROLYN BURGESS PULMAN lOLA JOHNSON EMILY CALCOTT KATHLEEN MORGAN HOGG AGNES BAPTIST HAMBLAN AUDREY CHEWNING CORNELIA DICKINSON NUCKOLS EVELYN BECKHAM BROADDUS LOUISE McCORMICK BROWN VIRGINIA RAINE LUCUIE NORMAN O'BRIEN
ELIZABETH M. TAYLOR CHARLOTTE HUTCHINS ROBERTS MARY THOMAS ROWLS
MARY BURGESS ERASER ANNA ELIZABETH VASSER LELIA SANFORD VIRGINIA BAKER
/
Vl/ mi^E snapping and mounting pictures, ^ ^ Tvrite-ups, rve thinly of those who have
])ears.
Resulting from their
diligence
is
the
tion of past
Virginian
dedicated
this
1938
to the
ivor}(ed in previous
through days of unflagging
frame upon which we
endeavor,
is
efforts
planning pages, and doing
build.
edition of
past editors.
In apprecia-
The
—
(^y^EACHINC.
Siudi,
—
and Meditation, Rest, and
Recreation In the heart of our student life are these M ^^"^^ elements which symbolize the varied activities of four
our school and
emhodv
These elements, apart
the ideals for rvhich Farmville stands. in
functional meaning, yet a xvhole in
that they provide a binding influence, give to us a basis for a
broader and fuller
Our
efforts
the essence of this
book go
to
1938
^i^^ be to
make up
life.
here are an attempt life.
you a
It
is
lasting
the true spirit
presents this
VIRGINIAN
year of achievement.
to
convey something of
with the sincere hope that
symbol of the which
is
this
finer things that
ours, that the staff of
your own record of another
yj
PPROACHING
( -TT from \
rial
Colonnade Joan of Arc earl])
the
.
.
studv
of in
Rotunda
Memo-
Looking down
the
the equestrian statue of
to .
.
.
Student Building
October as seen from
in front
A
.
the
Confederate
the
the
White House Hall
in
campus .
.
.
columns before a corner of
Colonnade and White House Hall
balcony.
l^'OREMOST among the ^ v_y which throughout our
^^
elements
college
broaden and enrich our
the influence of our faculty.
life
lives
is
Through
undeviating efforts and constant patience the])
have given us a basic linoivledge instilled in us an appreciation
and have
of the highest in education, that Tve
ma^
ourselves in future jjears be a living tribute to their efforts.
o
o ^
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS--FACULTY
JJr.
^.
Id. ^arrmLYL
President of our college for thirty-six years. Dr. Jarman, the
embodiment of IS
the gallantry
and
hospitality of the old South,
not only our president but a force in the character of every
individual with whom he comes in contact. Possessing a remarkable quality of remembering names and faces, he is a friend to all and loved sincerely by everyone. He is such an integral part of our institution that the word Farmville suggests to
our hearts the red rose
in his lapel, his
all-inspinng motto of "keep on hoping."
kind eyes, and his
^MLss Jnarii mrij yjYklie
With
the utmost tact
and
poise,
head of the home department.
Miss
Mary
presides at the
Patient and understanding in
her relations with the student body, she holds dear the standards
and welfare of Alma Mater, and devotes unceasing its
cause.
Her deep
appreciation for honest effort
ing her a pleasure; her
sympathy
for our
effort to
makes
pleas-
problems and her
charming manner have won our admiration and devotion.
l><ox
FACULTY
AND ADMINISTRATION Martha
W.
Coulling, L. L..
Professor of Fine and Applied Arts, beloved senior member of Farmville faculty, has retained
Virginia Bedford, B. S., M. A., Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts, makes
Samuel L. Graham, Business Manager, never too busy to help any situation, always smihng,
in
effectively carries out his work.
herself
S., M. A., SuGrade Campus Traincombines ability with an inherent South Carolmian charm and
Georgie Norris, B.
pervisor, Fourth ing
School,
dignity.
Minnie V. Rice, Prof. L^atin,
has
m
spirit
that has
many
girls.
endeared her
to
Acknowledged as an outstanding authority on sociology, especially on racial problems, Florence Stubbs, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences, is a notable person
An acclaimed authority on modern principles of education, John P.
and teacher.
through his hook— The the Curriculum.
briskly
her years of serv-
ice here kept alive a vital
W.
Field,
Physician, duties of teachers.
on her many students.
Frances Waters. M. A.. Assistant Prof.
ics,
Geography,
Carrie B. Taliaferro, B. S.. A., Professor of Mathematrenders invaluable service to the school in contacting alumnae with their alma mater as well as in training teachers of mathe-
teacher
Teacher and
M.
D..
gone
art
^X''Ith a love and understandmg of Sarah B. Tucker, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of History and Social Science, made a vivid impression
about her graduating healthy
M. has
successful
history,
Wvnne, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Profes'sor of Education, Director of Teacher-Training, has won great fame
Resident
and thoroughly Susan
a
by giving her unique personality to her work.
during a half-century of service, the refreshing enthusiasm of youth.
terest in
classes
exhibits
a
keen
5..
for his broad, unbiased
opinions and a friendly cooper-
E. Walmsley. J. A. M.. Ph. D.. Professor of History and Social Science,
every individual in he a valuabl
and has given
service to the Social Science de
partment.
Noted
of in n-
ative
heads ment.
spirit,
an
outstanding
depart-
*Estelle Smithey,
of
Professor
B. A.,
Modern Languages, imparted
to
her
students a clearer and broader outlook
on living and was never without the cheery "Bon jour, mademoiselle," so
G. W. Jeffers, B. S., M. A.. Pn fessor of Biology, makes every cla keenly interesting by his quick w sense of humor, and understanding pe
Georgiana E. Stephenson, B. S,. M. A., Supervisor, Worsham Rural Training School, gives unsparingly of lime and effort to every phase of the leacher-traming work.
sonality.
characlerislic of her life.
Grace E. Mix, B. S., M. A.. Assistant Principal Campus Training School. Supervisor of Kindergarten, finds the utmost enjoyment in her companionship with little children, her sympathetic understanding of child life winning the love of
M.
Grace B. Moran, B. S., M. A., AsProfessor of Geography, is wide
WinnI,= V. Hiner, Treasurer, cornbines her capable management of funds with a liively interest in college activ-
Mr<;. Annie F. Shelton, Dietitian, has a fondness for doing ni<:e things to
ciate Professor of Education, a scholar
)ciate
make
of the old type, has, since his arrival
wake
ities.
our wiishes.
Katherine Tupper, B.
S.,
M. A., Professor of Home Economics, is characterized by her immaculateness and
charming manner things
style.
of
Her
getting
done thoroughly and well
has given impetus to the rising success of Farmville's Home Ec.
Department. •Died Marrli
1,
1033.
folks
Leon E.
happy, and for answering
Bell, B. A.,
J. M. Grainger. B.A.,IVI.A.. Professor of English, has a true appreciation for literature and
dash of spontaneity,
fine
to
add much
to its
in
Farmville, made his chief hobby Greek philosophy.
Mary Nichols, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of EnglisS, with a twinkle of humor and a
Association as
A., Asso-
the
finds
time
Alumnae
president.
arts
and
is
invaluable as a
of
for the
shii
her character
img sweetness ind has con-
faculty adviser of the Farmville
tributed endless go ad to the col-
Quarterly Review.
lege
here.
during
her
loval
to
roblems
Mary Clay Hiner. B. S., M. A.. Professor of English, is known
all.
service
all
to
life,
from
international
the minutiae of nature.
Sybil Henry. B. A.. M. A., Supervisor. Second Grade. Campus Training School, with her
open frankness and practical manner, helps student teachers to
get
at
the
vital
problems of teaching.
quirks
and
Mary
E. Peck, B. S.,
M.
S.,
Asso-
ciate Professor of History and Social Sciences, using up - to - date methods, gives students a background of past
on which to base ment of present-day events. history
With an
artistic
their
temperament
and
to
the
Maud K.
Taliahas served this school many years and has taken a definite and personal inTirelessly,
ferro.
Postmistress,
terest in
every one of
us.
With an extensive knowledg Edith Stevens, M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Biology, teaches her classes in such an interesting way that she gains the whole-hearted atten-
Loved by Imle children and popula with all students, Alice E. Carte, B. S., M. A., Supervisor of Gramma Grades, Campus Training School, ha gained friendships by her amiable per
ences,
tion of her students.
sonality.
and
Farmvillc Quarterly
RevieJv.
be an excellent Junior class adviser.
judg-
sweetness of character, Lucile Jennings, B. S., M. S., Associate Professor of English, gives time and talent to her classes
M. Boyd Coyner, B. A., M. A., Professor of Education, besides teachmg classroom psychology, finds time to
Products of the keen mind of FranB. Simkins, B. A., M. A., Ph. D.. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences, are "South Carolina "The Tillman during Reconstruction, Movement in South Carolina," and "The Women of the Confederacy." cis
'
Otiie Craddock, B. A., Assistant Professor of
plied Arts,
is
Fine and
Ap-
responsible for the
expansion of FarmviUe's mercial department and thorough instruction in the penmanship.
comgives art
of
Bessie H. Jeter, B. S., M. A., AssoProfessor of Home Economics,
ciate
gives to students an
on
studies here,
their
ject,
never seems too hurried to help anyone or to be an expert science teacher.
to
base
their
teaching of the sub-
or further research in dietetics.
Adviser of The Virginian, manager of college activities from making schedules to making commencement lines, T. A. McCorkle, B. A., M. S., Professor of Chemistry and Physics,
excellent practical
which
background
Willie R. McKee, R. N., Resident Nurse, always in spotless white, efficiently attends to her duties with a brisk and stimulating manner.
An ing,
M.
authority on student teachBessie Gordon Jones, B. S., A., Supervisor, Rice Rural
Training School, has the wonderful
quality
of
inspiring
student to do her best work.
a
Our newest faculty member. Elizabeth Hutt, B. S., M. A., Professor of Modern Languages, has already made for herself a place in our col-
Assistant
lege.
Alfred H Stuck Piofessor of Mu combining a vast knowledge of hi
Records of students, new and old, in Virgllia I. Bugg, Registrar,
Possessing a wealth of knowledge as
her care,
sic,
with a pleasing, but methodical way of going about her many duties, has become an Integral part of the college.
with an unusual ability in train ing others, has brought the College Ch and Choral Club to their present height
well as an understanding of her pupils, M. A., Assis-
Stella B. Taylor, B. A.,
art
tant Professor of English,
and
a beloved
is
and respected member of
unexc ling
the
led
faculty.
>de.
Hers
is
a spirit fired with vitality
—
A
Beloved by students old and
new
is
Raymond Holliday
French, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics friend of every student, classman preeminent!
—
familiar fr
:]uenter of the
become a friend of are
constantly
fire" sense
of
lany students,
amuj d by
from body
respect
and admiration
members
of
the
student
for Assistant Professor of
English
M. A.
Nancy
his
H
to
A
wealth of wisdom colored by a tone of friendliness has brought London, B. S.. M. A., popularity as Associate Professor of
acterizes
bright
Professor of Mathematics.
Wilhelmina
who
has brought unSupervisor of First
Traming School, B. S.. M. A.
English.
"rapid-
humor
Unexcelled patience and understanding of her pupils have
won
Undeviating loyalty and service charLila London, B. S., M. A.,
campus.
M. H. ton, B. A., M. A., Associate Professor ior of Education, has
Samuel
much of time and energy as coach and adviser of the Dramatic Club, Leola Wheeler, B. A., M. A., Professor of Reading and Dramatics, has brought this organization into statewide prominence.
ad knowledge of child sympathetic manner besition s
Car
ry B.
of success.
giving
her
Foster,
B. A.,
A
warm
characterizes diality
Mus., Music.
smile the
for everyone charming cor-
of Lisabeth Purdom, B. Assistant Professor of
.A
brisk
efficiency
together
with a sincerity of purpose and depth of understanding gives to Carolyn Cogbill. B. S., M. .A., Principal
of
Campus Traimng
School, those qualities indispensable to a true leader in education.
Mary Barlow. B. S., M. A., Professor of Physical and Health Education, has, by years unselfish and loyal service, to the college an invaluable contribution in her improvements of the Physical Education Department.
of
given
/^ VTALLY 1/
important
in the
com-
pletion of a well-rounded college life
devoted this rva\)
are
those
times
which are
studv and meditation. In We have sought after J^nowl-
to
edge and true wisdom and have found opportunities
for
self
-
expression
and
development of initiative. Through our studies has been presented the opportunity of contacts with the faculty which have resulted in preparing us adequatel\)
for future work-
FRESHMAN COMMISSION, DRAMATIC CLUB, ALPHA PHI SIGMA, ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, KAPPA DELTA PI, STUDENT STANDARDS, PI KAPPA DELTA
CLASSES,
SENIORS
SENIOR CLASS OFFICEFIS Standing, left to rioht: Carter Belle Munt, Secretary; Jane Royall, Classman. Sitting, left to right: Madeliene McGlollilin,
Elizabeth Hams, TreasVirainia Aoee, Vice-President.
President-,
urer;
CLASS HISTORY HALLENGE,
-CI.1938
Compete and Conquer!" was
chosen enthusiastically as the motto of the class of
of
1934.
The
at
one of the
class
of
class meetings in the fall
first
1938, which became the largest
senior class in the history of the school, elected in
year Miss Jane Royall classman,
proceeded vehemently with
sympathy of
its
sister
Ann
activities,
class
its
freshman
Peple president and
always conscious of the
under the leadership of
Tac
Waters.
As
the judges in first
was always
a freshman, Isabel
the
Plummer
first
really important
ran for queen of the
prize.
As
1934, but
for the next three years they
juniors,
the
won
sophomores, the songbirds of the class blacked
up and sang darkey songs before a typical background.
same songbirds,
in
As
white evening dresses and
under the direction of Virginia Agee, formed a background of
In the fall the circus event.
but on the gala day Evelyn Knaub, then a senior, was revealed as the wearer of that cherished crown. As clowns, the members of the class of '38 failed to impress
event,
music
for
models of clothing and behavior typical of
various historical periods.
Gay
Steiffen
worth characteristically got rhythm-mad
and Betty Butterin
both the junior
!
and
As
senior stunts.
—
dance events
seniors, the class presented a series of
leading up
grand climax
the
to
—
the
Big
Many members
m May,
Apple Lib Harris was "joint queen" of the circus with Johnnie
Lybrook
in her junior year,
Hallowe'en
and Gay
was queen
night,
Steiffen, as a
1937
of the
circus
witch on
—
in spite
of her being director of the seniors' prize-winning stunt.
Jane Royall was presented as classman
body
man
Ann
by
first
to
Peple as the "Royal queen of the
fresh-
Madelme McGlothlin, who remained
hearts," second by
president of the class from her sophomore year on, as the one
whom
about
hockey players, and garbed
as the loyal friend of a dignified senior class,
finally in
cap
and gown.
Hampden-Sydney
Fall Cotillions,
May Day
by rapidly each year.
ters fly
dances. Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays made
the fall quar-
ber early found Jennie Belle Gilliam, Madeline McGlothlin, Isabel
Plummer, Susan Lane, Ruth Montgomery, Virginia
Doughty, Frances Maxey, Lib Harris, Carter Belle Munt,
Mary Harvey, Eugenia Jolly, Gay Steiffen, Kathleen McCann, and Nan Seward among the fairer members of the
May Queen
Plummer was
Isabel
class.
of
1938 with
Jennie Belle Gilliam as her maid of honor.
at
queen of that Pre-Lental of the Class wore
for four years
members
manner of dress and mixed with
all
mob
noisy, colorful
and
fiesta,
the
in
gym.
Norvell Montague was
the in
the
sports,
given for the
first
lost.
In 1935,
sophomores the hockey
title
the color rush,
and the
one of the most exciting days
in
Betty Butterworth and Inez Chappell led the class basketball
man
and baseball teams,
respectively, to victory their fresh-
Mann was
Evelyn
years.
sophomore
basketball
title
title
twin.
Army,
and
team,
her freshman year.
two years but
tennis
after a
basketball team
The names
lost
it
Bolick captained the
Ruth Phelps won
Betty Butterworth in the
furiously
was defeated by
of
not as successful with her
Edna
courageous volley ball team.
archery
sel
spring of
fought
tie.
its sister
As
won
1937
the
the
to her
seniors,
the
class, the freshmen.
Miriam Marmein, Charles Weidman, and
Singers, tically
and Kyrl's Symphony Band
accepted as guest
Beorc
Eh Thorn,
also
were enthusias-
English honor society, founded
in
1935,
brought such celebrities as John Erskine, Richard Halliburton,
Nancy Byrd Turner, and Lawrence Lee
to this
campus.
Susie Clark,
Lib Harris; Bruce Crowell, as a
Day
program.
Ruth senior,
Emma
class
Chambers,
May
headed the
committee.
"57
Varieties" opened the class productions with a series
and advertisement charades, and "Syncopatin' " the following year made the class conscious of such
of fashion hints Sailin'
members
talented
Betty
Lane, Liz Carroll, Will Scott,
as Virginia
Butterworth,
end-men resplendent
and Virginia Agee. gay-colored
in
tails
Junior production, and the Senior dance as a success
—
A
was in
in
Hand,
the
"
"A
Agee, however, soon proved
Her most
the class.
theme of the
November, 1937,
financially
and
socially.
"A
in
Bird
and Madeline McGlothlin was one of
characters noticed most in
in
with
minstrel
the
Jo Quinn, as a freshman, won a coveted part
Kiss for Cinderella.
"
the
Virginia
herself the most talented actress
notable part
was
of Scotland," opposite a detestable
that of
Queen
Mary
in
Elizabeth,
played ably by Liz Carroll. forensic
activities,
As head
stars.
McCann made
cutting
Dudley Allen and Juanita
of the Chapel committee,
Callis
Kathleen
Chapel an accomphshment. Shannon's
remained the main hang-out of the class during the four years of
its
stay in Farmville. the
officially
last
Chapel of the year Madeline McGlothlin
bid Farmville State Teachers College farewell for
With
the class.
scarcely a dry eye,
members
of the class
held their academic caps for the juniors to walk under as they to the class of 1939 the "Alma Mater." Commencement came with banquets, the daisy
gave
reception, class day, finally
and
awarding of
the
degrees by Dr. Jarman.
Releasipg hands as class songs were completed on
had full
artists.
Day
danced by such members of the
parts
Mary Joyner Cox,
campus
the
Siberian
synonymous. Nora
May
Days with group
exercises, the
the
a
Han-
formers in lyceums.
actor,
Day were
Merry Mount, old Egypt
of
Doris Humphreys, dancers, stand out prominently as per-
Richard Keane,
in
and Gretel, and Merrie Englande were themes of
In
in the class's history.
Day
dresses, lengthy banquets,
reincarnated.
In
Red and White won
T. C. trounced Har-
S.
charge of the 1938 Founders'
in
Maypole
were
first
White
unfamiliar faces, and Founders'
Jones was
year the class was
time in years, the
1936, Farmville
never-to-be-forgotten game.
Since Thanksgiving holidays were
freshmen, the members saw no traditional color
in school, as
rush.
and sometimes
sometimes excelled
class
In
the class
risonburg S. T. C. on the Friday before Founders'
"Mary
charge of that occasion as a senior.
fought nobly and
"Messiah" was presented, and then
was widely acclaimed
Each year some of the same fair ladies composed the court Mardi Gras. For two years Susan Lane reigned as the
In
first
girls
Decem-
elections in
1937.
was
as
holidays, exams,
this
as president
installed
introduced to the wild excitement that the return of old
the
the hall clock constantly ticks in praise, third
as captain of the class dressed as
were charter members of
the class
Founders' Day, 1935, stands out mainly as the time when
always brought.
student
the
of
and Carter Belle Munt was
society,
lived
after the final
class that
through
four
years as a whole sep-
arated into individuals.
Mary Harrison Vaughan
s^^SBB
H
>
chain, the
a
Virginia
L.
Agee
Dehue, Wesl Virginia B. S.
Mary Dudley Allen Hebron, Virginia
A. B.
Caroline Elizabeth Alsop Prospect, Virginia
B, S.
"
ITT""-"
Mary Farley Ames Arlington, Virginia
B. S.
3NNALYNN WyATTE A\'ERY Holdcrofl, Virginia
B. S.
Harriett Letitia Bagwell Halifax. Virginia B. S.
Following a long
list
of triumphs, Farmville's outstanding thespian, versatile, hard-
VIRGINIA AGEE
working
masterful performance in the
Scots." ... If the
much debated
strong-willed, competent
adoption. in
.
.
.
climaxed a
22,440
attired
MARY AMES
A
of
spirit
or to
change the high scholar-
transfer from Arlington Hall, suavely
and vibrant personality.
from Virginia Interment
E
...
modestly becoming an integral part of her adopted
synonymous with good fellowship.
among many
"Mary Queen
who has been the moving force behind its back and forth between Prospect and Farmville
CAROLINE ALSOP.
.
.
.
.
.
Proving
to
BONNALYNN AVERY
source of news and campus comments
place
historic
DUDLEY ALLEN
miles of shuttling
scores of friends with a gracious
transfer
dramatic career with a
brilliant
closed study hour ultimately proves a success, orchids to
search of knowledge have failed to dim the resolute
ship of capable
s
long and
Maxwell Anderson's
role of
title
.
Coming
— LETITIA
to
class,
won
be an inexhaustible
has
made
her
name
Farmville to her sophomore year
BAGWELL,
a
day
student, has
—
won
a
friends.
N
R
S
T
H
T
R
With
Y
the
same sportsmanhke determination
KATHLEEN BAILEY spectacular gains.
advice
like a
.
.
Considerate and understanding,
.
philosopher and
BLACK
vital
place
gave her
BOLICK'S
calm
her
life
is
spirit
Hornlown, Virginia B. S.
Margaret Lee Bailey ClarksviUe, Virginia
B. S.
Bailey
Orange, Virginia B. S.
Mary
Rives Black
Pamplin, Virginia
Edna Ruth Bolick Crewe, Virginia B. S.
Margaret Page Brydon Danville, Virginia
B. S.
in
that she
shows on
ease,
the Student to
MARTHA BAILEY
Body.
.
.
.
H the
hockey
.
.
.
has
its
for herself in
MARY
success.
.
.
.
of strength and determination brought victories on the
Home
Ec.
.
.
.
Scholaily in
MARGARET BRYDON,
school
life.
gives
Conquering books
made
Musically inclined
the College Orchestra adding to
field,
came through with
MARGARET BAILEY
loved for her sincerity and loyalty.
through study, took an active part
Alda Kathleen Bailey
Martha Florence
in
talents
Field as well as A's
win
to
tackled her school problems and always
and winning friends with the same two years a
G
E
RIVES
EDNA Hockey
enrichening
T
Tall, brown-eyed
ETHEL BURGESS'
a chemist in the lab are unsurpassed.
many
grace and beauty to
BUTTERWORTH
productions, and her catchy
HELEN CALLIHAN, of earnestness in her
convictions as in her tion of
many with
the will
to
work,
.
school activities,
and one-half years with honor
BETT"^'
.
roll
humor
oi
Chemistry and her
ELIZABETH BUTLER
grades.
leaves
knowledge
ability as
Although contributing her abundant
.
.
.
memory
.
store of
graduated
in three
Cherished comedienne of S. T.
C,
of four years of "sings," circuses, class
as impersonator, songster,
and dancer.
.
.
.
Reserved
with true sincerity of purpose, has followed an undeviating path
Equally as assertive work and loyalty to her friends. famed debating, ingenious JUANITA CALLIS captures .
.
.
in
her
own
the admira-
her unexcelled ability and candor. ... 1 he strength of dependability and essential
for
all
successful class productions,
were always found
in
KATHR^N CARLTON.
Ethel Cuthbert Burgess Fork Union, Virginia B, S.
Anne Elizabeth Butler Norfolk, Virginia B. S.
Elizabeth Virginia Butterworth DeWitt, Virginia B. S.
Helen Callihan North Holston, Virginia
JuANiTA Rosalind Callis Malhews, Virginia B. S.
\^''
Lucy Kathryn Carlton Center Cross, Virginia
Mary Elizabeth Shearer Carroll Rocky Mount, Virginia B, S.
Katye Carter Blairs, Virginia
B. S.
Ruth Emma Chambers Blackslone, Virginia
Delha Pope Chambliss Rawlings, Virginia B. S.
Inez Chappell Meherrin, Virginia
Mary Willson Clark Newport News, Virginia B. S.
Fearing no one, eyes of the Student the only "dirt"
LIZ
Body
CARROLL
in
well.
in
The Rotunda. Her name graced Prompted by
and possessing a philanthropic
spirit,
for herself a foremost place in the hearts of the faculty .
.
With
.
swift, sure progress
the front in the class, taking only
and
column
column of which The Rotunda has ever been proud.
a desire for further learning
made
religiously tore private lives to shreds before the
her daring weekly
studies as she
is
to
a valued and trusted friend.
.
.
.
has brought
With the many honors
of sport.
MARY WILLSON
CLARK'S
lacquered neatness
.
.
.
.
Original ideas and a quick knack of expressing them
Club.
to
class
Helpful service and a love of good
INEZ CHAPPELL
.
m
as
success as a librarian; the quiet reality of
sportswoman,
her good nature assures her success as a person.
.
worked her way
prove herself as reliable a worker
DELHA POPE CHAMBLISS"
books assure
.
.
and her fellow students
RUTH EMMA CHAMBERS
two years
.
KATYE CARTER
won
staunch
spirit
to her class
of a genuine
from the
fields
typifies her character.
her distinction
in the
Dramatic
Susie Evans
Clark
Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Frances Ethel Collie South Boston, Virginia
A. B.
Mary Joyner Cox Smithfield, Virginia
Margaret Gyles Crenshaw South Boston. Virginia B. S.
Louise Bruce Crowell Danville, Virginia
B. S.
Georgie Ames Custis Craddockville, Virginia
B. S.
Few May Days
or
dance
recitals
whose poise and grace added much in literary
work,
FRANCES COLLIE
of the English honor society
JOYNER COX'S heights of success.
head
an index
is
away.
.
.
.
.
as a
.
Keenly interested
.
has proved herself invaluable as an able secretary
worker on
With
the
MARY
Under Staff. moved smoothly to unusual
Magazine
her, impulse gives
Nothing but ultimate success can
by
.
.
.
.
.
MARGARET CRENSHAW contradicts the tradition that a
BRUCE CROWELL.
speaks, the thoughts that
realized only
dance programs.
term as president, the Dramatic Club
to a hot temper.
executive ability of
CUSTIS
.
and
SUSIE CLARK,
would be complete without
to the success of
lie
closest friends, are a
result its
behind the
way
from
chairman.
May Day with the charming When GEORGIE .
flash of her
charming surprise
red
reason and quarrels melt
to
.
.
black eyes, her real depth
to listeners.
MILDRED (DUCKY) DAVIES,
Like a flame from the tropics,
and red mouth, spreads
crisp black curls,
goes.
.
.
.
West Hampton's
loss
the
warm glow
our gain, for
is
JACQUELINE DAVIS
invaluable with her quiet and unassuming helpfulness. petite stature,
and a big accent of
DICKERSON.
.
NOR DODSON
.
.
a
happy
for her sweet disposition.
action,
SUE EASTHAM
Mildred Thornton Davies Culpeper, Virginia
B. S.
Jacqueline
C.
Davis
Raccoon Ford, Virginia
Erna Thornton Dickerson Spoul Spring, Virginia B. S.
Eleanor Laird Dodson Norfolk, Virginia B. S.
Virginia
Walker Doughty
Exmore, Virginia B. S.
•
Sue Wyatt Eastham Culpeper, Virginia
.
"
profile
.
.
to play.
.
.
.
displays
Noted on
has proved
Big, brown, wistful eyes, a to
ERNA
and infectious laughter proclaim
ELEA-
Sweetheart of Pi
.
with her blond fragility and dainty loveliness,
known
bridge or simply
.
list
belong
whose curly head continually produces
soul
her willing helpfulness in time of work.
DOUGHTY,
.
intelligence that scores the dean's
"Tillie the Toiler
with her sun tan,
of her personality wherever she
is
mischief, belying
KA,
like
VIRGINIA
a tea rose,
and
the basketball court for speed, drive,
remarkable
versatility
in
an equal
ability
to
is
and play
Quiet-eyed, tenuous
ANNE
ELLIS
the immaculateness of her appearance.
.
.
is .
the
owner of a manner
After days of
foolish,
that corresponds with
happy nonsense mixed
comfortable amount of work RICHIE ELLIS and Poised dignity and reserve make harm.ony m the night. impeccably groomed KATHERINE GALUSHA, whose name spells excel-
with reading magazines and a
Blanche blend characterize
their voices to
lence in scholastic honors.
.
.
.
.
Latin
is
no dead language
to
.
.
MILDRED GIBBONEY,
but a vital interest on which she enjoys exerting her alert mind.
ELLEN GILLIAM,
led them to state championship.
charm and undenied executive
.
.
.
Star of the court,
captam of basketball, backed her team with
varsity's
.
.
.
ability
JENNIE BELLE GILLIAM'S
the spirit that
unusual personal
have made her a part of every production requiring
beauty and the executor of any jobs requiring real judgment.
Anne Haden
Ellis
Richie Odell Ellis *>•»»'
Gasburg, Virginia B. S.
Katherine Hunt Galusha Dinwiddee. Virginia
A. B.
Lena Mildred Gibboney Farmville, Virginia
A. B.
Ellen Brightwell Gilliam Pamplin, Virginia
B. S.
Jennie Belle Gilliam Petersburg, Virginia
Anne Meriwether Graham Goshen, Virginia B. S.
Martha Ann Grainger Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Rosalie Nelson Greear Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Elsie Lorraine
Greene
Churchland, Virginia
Nancy Ashton Gregory Slovall,
North Carolina
Mildred Van Saur Habel Jetersville,
Virginia
B. S.
ANNE GRAHAM, difficult or
unselfish
MARTHA GRAINGER'S
look into
kindliness that are hers
and leaves
ROSALIE GREEAR
replica of the
same
rightness.
the quiet personality of .
helping friends through
delights in
.
Outstanding
calm eyes imparts
us just a
of mischief. ... In just the right clothes
.
utilitarian,
little
to us
the understanding
better for having looked.
changes impromptu fiom a serious, grave person
with her cool, blond loveliness,
mean.
and
troublesome situations and loves music even better than chocolate sauce. ...
.
is .
.
good
and with
just the right
for the eyes,
is
.
.
Presto! very imp
ELSIE GREENE, accomplished with a
Determination, sincerity, and untold patience stand out
NANCY GREGORY, in
manner,
and her work
.
to the
who
MILDRED HABEL'S
appreciation and her habit of seeing beauty in everything.
A
and
in
says nothing that she does not friendly
personality
is
her
deep
Ervin
May Hamilton
Farmviile, Virginia
B. S.
Edith Maria Hammack Durham, North Carolina B. S.
Mary Ann ess Harper Marion, South Carolina
B. S.
Mary Elizabeth Harris South Boston, Virginia B. S.
Mary Baldwin Harvey Curdsville, Virginia
EvLYN Ercelle Hastings Blackslone, Virginia
B.S.
Knowing
all
the answers in every class,
ERVIN
march on those who imagine her a bookworm. She being a math major didn't interfer with dean hsts contagious laughter makes everything seem easy.
likes
.
MAY HAMILTON fun and plenty of
it.
.
for
EDITH HAMMACK,
.
Akin
.
to
the
.
Even whose
blue of gentians
MARY ANNESS HARPER'S sheer sincerity— the index to her attractiveness. as pink and white blossoms and MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS'S face as fair
eyes the color of sunny earth are a counterpart of her
speaks of another's faults, there lies as
are
much
flustered,
she has
fire
,
,
,
of personality as
is
EVLYN HASTINGS
managed
utter serenity
warm,
Beneath a seemingly nonchalant displayed
in
a
steals .
,
is
.
.
her
loving disposition that never air
of
MARY HARVEY
her lovely red hair.
remains calm and collected.
.
.
We
and composure through four years of college
.
When
others
wonder how life.
The
fair
quaintness and shy smiles of
sun-bonnet and a
full,
flowered
skirt to
ANNIE WATSON HOLDEN,
ANNA BELLE
complete the picture.
aptly domestic,
.
.
.
her opinion, and lending zest to her cause with a bit of
Norwegian
in
appearance and a doctor
remedy
love in her eyes. the
most sober
for .
.
any .
keen-minded
upon
.
.
.
and administers
hurt,
first-aid
soul, witty
MARY HUBARD, .
.
.
.
.
.
knows
light that
we
At
least,
life
hum
such was the theory that
ROSE-MARIE HUNTER displayed in becoming S. T. C.'s bridge DORIS ISBELL'S bright manner as she charges and good humor.
Driver, Virginia
B. S.
Annie Watson HoLDE^ Petersburg, Virginia
B. S.
Anna Vibeke Hoyer Hampton. Virginia B. S.
Mary Stafford Hubard ^W-
Rose-Marie Hunter King George, Virginia B. S.
Doris Odell Isbell
B. S.
wit.
HOYER
with that old teasing
Dullness surrenders before
Anna Belle Hill
Beaverdam, Virginia
(MUSSE)
undaunted
and
never at a loss for words, makes
Practice makes perfect.
the "blues" with a regiment of high spirits
WesI Virginia
ANNA
spit-fire
for a
looking
fluffy
Cutting the ice of gloom and boredom, and extracting laughter from
with clever "comebacks."
expert.
at heart,
makes us long
Quaint,
a surprising personality,
in asserting
just the
Fayetleville,
is
HILL
•^^^
Lively and vivacious but with a surprising yen for study that brings the A's her way,
KATHR^N JAMISON egate of the
I.
cHmaxed
R. C. convention.
.
.
all .
her fun with a glorious trip to Nashville as del-
Pretty
PATTIE JEFFREYS
captures both A's in grades and a long line of ardent admirers.
LINE JOHNSON'S
laughing brown eyes stamp on our
.
.
memory
graciousness of an unaffected manner and a cheerful look-out for
.
in a
winsome way
JACQUE-
Slender
the carefree
all the
humor and
joy to be had from
in
Queenly bearing, eyes sparkling with friendliness, clothes that are the essence of and charm make us speak of "Vogue" and EUGENIA JOLLY, suave sophisticate, JONES, Debating her way to victory, small bright-eyed the same breath.
in
her attractive way, makes friends even of her opponents.
living.
.
.
.
style
.
spirit
of a soldier,
tion,
tackling her
.
NORA
.
IVYLYN JORDAN work with
meets
life
.
.
.
Quietly and with the
with admirable courage and determina-
a zest that will take her far.
Kathryn Huff Jamison Roanoke, Virginia B. S.
-^t^ Pattie Armistead Jeffreys Drakes Branch, Virginia
Jacqueline
Mae Johnson
Carrolhon, Virginia
B. S.
Eugenia Barham Jolly Petersburg, Virginia
Nora Field Jones Rawlings. Virginia
Ivylyn Camack Jordan Hadensville. Virginia
B. S.
Frances Marshall Kent SahviUe, Virginia B, S.
Susan Anne Lane Allavisia,
Virginia
B. S.
Nellwyn Latimer Bristol,
Te
B. S.
Virginia Moring Layne Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Marcia Elizabeth LeGrande Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Ruth Helen Leonard Lynn, Massachuselts
FRANCES KENT, Home
When
diversion in her chief not even
when
making an
hobby
—
the biscuits burn.
attractive appearance,
.
and other
LATIMER'S
social
With
.
in
science projects
publicity chairman of the College Choir, friends at S.
T.
LeGRANDE,
C,
there
small
wonder
as
"Kent" never
loses her temper,
.
won admirers to the extent of being The progress and interest of Pi
.
.
are greatly
enhanced by
VIRGINIA LAYNE,
If
much
of a joy to
town people
that she sings so happily.
.
.
.
NELLW\ N town as she
girl is
and
to her
ELIZABETH
the success of any recital, combines great musical talent with strength of
character, and the result
RUTH LEONARD, is
is
... is
not cooking or sewing, she finds
a flare for wearing exotic clothes well and
succession.
methodical reasoning.
is
to disposition,
SUSAN LANE
chosen Mardi Gras Queen twice
Gamma Mu
.
Ec major
As
reading.
is
a personality that
who swims
also quite the philosopher.
is
a
melody
with perfect form
in
literally
itself.
.
.
.
Jolly,
athletic
plowing through the water,
Ella Bruce Lewis Appomallox, Virginia B. S.
Lillian Maxine Lewis Farmvllle, Virgini;
B. S.
Mary Agnes Love Kenbride, Virginia
y1D\
B. S.
Meriel Roosevelt McAllister Richmond, Virginia
Kathleen McCann Petersburg, Virginia
B. S.
P'
Jean Locke McConnaughey Amelia, Virginia B. S.
ELLA beauty girl
in
LEWIS,
B.
ideal
companion
and
things, loves poetry,
little
any mood, has a deep appreciation of
for
delights in speaking French.
did not interfere with a vital interest
in
.
.
school-life nor the excellent
.
Being a town
work
that tall,
MAXINE LEWIS did as a member of the Y. W. Cabinet. ... In dignified MARY AGNES LOVE goes about her work with seriousness,
dark-haired
a quiet
way,
accom-
plishing tasks that seem impossible.
.
Phi Sigma, and chairman of Student
and through of
it
all
her "Irish Eyes
a professional
and good zest for
taste.
work
.
.
.
.
MERIEL McALLISTER,
Day
treasurer of
Alpha
Chapel, works with a will that's an inspiration,
Are Smiling."
.
.
.
Wearing unusual
colors with the chic
KATHLEEN McCANN soon established her reputation for style The strength of JEAN McCONNAUGHEY'S character and her .
are recognized in
many honor
societies.
MADELINE McGLOTHLIN
Earnestly,
led her class as president, sparing no
time or effort and accomplishing wonders with her ease and business-like
manner of gaining knowledge,
CARRIE
mates with the alertness of her answers, and excels
MANN,
the rare exponent of the highest
class to display
proudly
its
FRANCES MAXEY, from far and wide! for unusual initiative
.
.
Balllmore, Maryland
Mahood
Lynchburg, Virginia B. S.
Evelyn Ellora Mann Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Vivian Frances
Maxey
Clarksville, Virginia
NoRVELL Mason Montague Fredericksburg, Virginia
Evelyn Edmunds Montgomery Ronceverte,
West
B. S.
Virginia
.
.
With
discussions of
art.
.
.
.
Orchids and
.
it
her systematic,
astonishes class.
.
EVELYN
possible for her
real ones at that to cute
.
Strong-willed, competent
and executive .
.
.
ability,
NORVELL MONTAGUE,
noted
brought the Farmville Quarterly Review to
Master of cross-word puzzles,
EVELYN MONT-
well qualifies herself as a commentator on the latest news of the day.
Mary Adeliene McGlothlit
Carrie Davis
.
MAHOOD
whose presence graced many college proms and brought beaux
unsurpassed heights of success.
GOMERY
tact.
form of sportsmanship, made
and banners.
colors
in
D.
Ml imim
With
eyes shining deeply
MONTGOMERY',
editor of
and a heart
The
thoughtfully and capably her responsibilities. far
beyond her
dent,
making
No
.
.
.
With
in school.
has
made
.
.
.
With
double joy the courage
sincerity,
play by
first
RUTH assuming
and dignity of a person
endeared herself as student body
Through much
a heart deeper than her laughter, it
formal discussion can remain staid long
and keen
of
in
way. ...
As
presi-
a vitally alive,
gave unlimited time and energy time spent
in
the
Home Ec
Lab,
the solution of all grave problems of domesticity quite
her giggle on a funny story, making
intelligence
.
emblem
the
CARTER BELLE MUNT
girl,
MABEL MURDEN easy.
.
ELIZABETH MORRIS
numerous organizations
spills
.
is
finds
a friend of each student in her sincere, lovable
American
typically to
years,
that
Virginian,
ALICE NELSON, refreshing jokester, m her own adorable way.
twice as funny
when
AUDREY PARKER
.
.
.
contributes her
sense of humor.
Ruth Gaines Montgomery Baskerville, Virginia
B. S.
Mary Elizabeth Morris Big Stone Gap, Virginia
A. B.
Carter Belle
Munt
Petersburg, Virginia
B. S.
Mabel Murden St. Brides,
Virginia
B. S.
Alice Marshall Nelson Richmond, Virginia B. S.
Audrey Dare Parker Water View, Virginia
Ruth Naomi Phelps Madison Heights, Virginia
A.
B.
Mary
Virginia Pilcher
Covington, Virginia
B. S.
Clara Elizabeth Pinckard Stuart, Virginia
B.S.
Grace Allen Pittard Clarksville, Virginia
Isabel Tannahill
Plummer
Petersburg, Virginia
B.S.
Mildred Evans Potter Farmville, V^irgii
B. S.
Combining her
interest
in
RUTH
sportsmanship,
people with excellent
other
PHELPS
has served a successful and satisfactory term as president of the Athletic Asso-
ciation.
.
.
.
Zeal combined with the determined and undaunted
GINIA PILCHER infectious giggle
and
a spirit of fun
welcomed member of any looks
do not
with a
way
ISABEL We'd
tell
of
gathering.
everything, for
knowing always
.
in spite
MARY
word
in
.
.
of her
.
little-girl
do or
appearance, she say.
.
.
.
VIR.
An
.
is
quite
grown up,
Tall, blond and graceful
bearing her crown in true regal
style.
with the reddish hair and the fun-sparkles
jocund company.
deprived us of her constant presence.
U.
CLARA PINCKARD an everGRACE ALLEN PITTARD proves that
the right thing to
MILDRED POTTER
eyes as the last
of
make immaculate
PLUMMER reigned as May Queen,
choose
spirit
has resulted in that outstanding organization, the B. S.
Regrets are
made
that
her
in
.
.
.
her
town home has
Adkerson Powell
Li\iAN
Boykins, Virginia
Grace Florine Price Farmville. Virginia
Virginia Louise Price Meherrin, Virginia
Mary
Virginia
Putney
Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
DuVaL QuINN
JoStPHINE Hihon
Village, Virginia
Julia
May Raney
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Although
LIVIAN W. C.
committee of the Y.
toward her plishing her
classes
necessary seen.
.
.
.
.
arts,
Home Ec
MARY
Loved
With a serious attitude leadership. much of her time when on the campus accomThe Tea Room's "star boarder," amicable dependable friend of those who know her.
.
.
her dry wit,
VIRGINIA PUTNEY'S
Dramatic Club, reciprocates by
MAY RANEY
wants
busy by shooting questions that make them guess.
more than we can.
.
.
department for her understanding and
JULIA
.
.
skillful
body,
any
line
.
.
of the
is
fore-
JOSEPHINE QUINN,
flashing her quick, to
management
future success in
for her friendly relations with the student
vice-president of the
With
spent
work and making friends. has become the quiet,
in the
influenced by an outside interest, the social
was
A. progressed under her
GRACE PRICE
VIRGINIA PRICE Famed
POWELL
"catchy"
know why and keeps
However, they
grin.
.
.
.
the "profs"
can't help liking her any
Although
ALMA RICKETTS
that she sanctions all our fun.
ROBERTS,
.
.
we know, by
the twinkle in her eyes,
the College Choir,
ANNETTE
managed programs and business transactions with the same assurance typical of her as a member of the A Cappella. ... A complex per-
and a genuine frankness give
dependable
says httle,
Competent secretary of
soprano,
and poise which are sonality
.
in all crises
proudly claimed
and ready
LIBBY ROBERTS
for fun with the best of them.
MARJORIE ROBERTSON
member
as a
the .
.
qualities .
for
The
of
a person
Student Council
four years,
and has
been richly endowed by her sweet, understanding personality and high endeavor.
Gifted with a keen mind and even-tempered disposition,
become known
as a sure shot in solving the most involved mathematical problems.
gay smile and a sunny disposition with a willingness
GARET RUSSELL
a happy and successful college
Sarah Alma Ricketts Danville, Virginia
""*-*'**.
Annette Roberts Noilon. Virginia
Elizabeth Roberts Norton, Virginia
Marjorie Lee Robert.sc.j Richmond, Virginia B. S.
Ellen Elizabeth Rucker Jelersvilie, Virginia
B. S.
Margaret Lacy Russell Scollsburg, Virginia
.
ELIZABETH RUCKER
for life.
work have made
for
...
.
.
has
A
MAR-
KATHRI'N R'lBURN, A. C.
Sunday mornings.
sleepers on
of Pi
chairman of the
Gamma Mu,
.
.
Here's
.
we cram.
.
.
.
Shore, the color blue and the region of
VIRGINIA SCANLAN. are rolled into one
to
and Means Committee of
DEANE SAUNDERS,
whose brain we covet on
scans the pages while
the
WILL
.
.
.
An
RUTH SEARS in class.
.
SEWARD
.
is
.
she casually the Eastern
a sparkle to the eyes of amiable spirit
of utmost sincerity
Chief-jovial jokester-unexcelled comer of vocab.
.
.
Possessing a
three years has proved herself a true
The
of the
exuberant personality and a
SCOTT-Fire
prominent member
when "Cape" of
the night before exams,
The mere mention West Point brings
ulary-"tops" in the hearts of fellow students.
her
Ways
E., brought funds to the treasury by brmging breakfasts and a cherry smile to late
sparkling epitome of typical
flair
for
making
sportswoman and a
friends,
vital part of
NAN
southern charm and beauty,
graced with the depth and profound sincerity of one
who
leads the group
and the individual.
Jessie
Kathryn Ryburn
Glade Spring, Virginia B. S.
Elizabeth Deane Saunders Bedford, Virginia
Virginia Elizabeth Scanlan West
Point, Virginia
B. S.
Willis Shields Scott Orange, Virginia
Ethel Ruth Sears Norfolk, Virginia
B. S.
Nan Cuthbert Seward Petersburg, Virginia
Margaret Sheffey Marion, Virginia
A. B.
Anna Crump Shiflett Richmond, Virginia B. S.
Mary Elizabeth
Sieber
Roanoke, Virginia B. S.
Gay Katherine Stieffen Newport News, Virginia
Mildred Marie Stone Bland, Virginia B. S.
Frances Seville Thomas Dumbarton, Virginia B. S.
To
study
a
—and
adaptability,
keen intellectual the result
MARGARET SHEFFEY
ability,
high scholastic success.
is
ANNA SHIFLETT
ELIZABETH SIEBER,
.
.
.
Known
has been a moving force
added both time and
for loyalty
musician and scholar, gives voice to the music
through the strings of her violin and applies her quick intelligence joy.
.
.
friends office in the
.
Dancing
who
and ready
to a
.
.
.
.
her soul
book with equal
GAY STIEFFEN
intelligence brought
expressed their approval by crowning her circus queen.
in
.
.
Gracing the home
MILDRED STONE has been an essential factor FRANCES THOMAS, ace of friendliness, who
with calm dignity, dependable
workings of the college.
always on hand to the
flashing eyes,
feet,
and a superior
Dramatic Club.
in the
"Y.
W."
to
sew a
as she
is
fine
.
.
.
seam or
to the
is
to try a
"Home Ec"
new
recipe,
Club.
is
found
to
be as
much
of a
gem
Margaret Rebekah Thomas Atlee, Virginia
B. S.
Nannie Page Trent Dillwyn, Virginia B. S.
Caroline Crowder Upshur Cheriton, Virginia
Aurelia Mabel Varner Farmville, Virginia
B. S.
Lois
Randolph Vassar Keysville, Virginia
Marv Harrison Vaughan South Boston, Virginia B. S.
Member
of Orchesis,
and
the air of a ballerina
of southern
femininity,
MARGARET THOMAS, needle dexterously
plies a
NANNIE PAGE TRENT
student biologist of S. T. C.
.
.
.
The
naivete
and
lithe
and graceful, dances with
A
making costumes. ...
in
the
spent
true picture
her time in becoming
UPSHUR,
vice-president of the student body, will live forever in our memories.
Agreeability
is
in
innate to the nature of shy
her simplicity.
effort to
many
.
.
.
Though LOIS
activities,
VASSAR,
her effervescent
spirit
and storm.
.
.
.
The
Vibrant
intere.st
Virginian, keeping
MARY
.
.
lies
and her
H.ARRISON
giving impetus to the outstanding success of
Rotunda, combines gaiety and a wealth of
.
whose charm
expert typist, contributes her
she always found time to type for
bright disposition through every rush
VAUGHAN,
AURELIA VARNER,
//7c'
CAROLINE
deep blue eyes of
stability in a lovable personality.
The
Deep
sincerity
marks
find her adjustable to
CATHERINE WALDEN has ELLA WARE, in her own
.
.
.
the thing to do, a pleasant
teaching, is
.
.
.
Refreshing
made
and successful
.
.
.
Without
an enviable place among many
friends
manner, friends.
.
.
.
With
a true love
and an
ability for
has done well, and her success as a teacher
management
of
JANIE LEE
group of the Dramatic Club would not have attained
its
YOUNG
present success.
Margaret Virginia Via South Boston, Virginia
A. B.
Catherine Whitenev WALOEf Jamaica. Virginia
B. S.
Ella Constance Ware Dunnsville, Virginia
B. S.
Mary Elizabeth Watterson Ellislon, Virginia
A. B.
Janie Lee
in
and subtle way, has made teaching seem quite
business.
the competent
VIA, whose
appearance and responsive
in
for herself
dignified
ELIZABETH WATTERSON
inevitable.
lighting
MARGARET
the character of reserved
any mood.
Young
Franklin. Virginia
A. B.
J^'
W>*^
the
Dedicated
to the
Memor))
of
MISS ESTELLE
SMITHEY
Born April 20, 1858; died March
Who
served
this
1938
/,
school for forty-one years as a beloved teacher of
as a keen-minded cooperator with the administration,
and
modern languages, as the true
Christian friend of everyone of us.
CHARLOTTE ANN ELLIOTT Born October
4,
1916; died September
ESTELLE TYLER
3,
1936
WOOD
Born August 27, 1917; died February
6,
Both members of the Class of 1938
1937
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SecomI row, Ufl head
Smith,
to
right:
Virginia White-
Vice-President;
Louise
Anthony, Treasurer; Mr. Coyner, Classman. First row. left to right:
Clara Nottingham,
Secretary; Vera Ebel, President.
J
U
N
O
R
S
DORIS ADKINS Danville, Virginia
DOROTHY ADKINS Danville, Virginia
LOUISE ALLGOOD Boydlon, Virginia
LILLIAN
EVELYN ANDERSON
Covington, Virginia
SARAH LOUISE ANTHONY Danville, Virginia
MARY ELIZABETH BADGER Marionville, Virginia
LUCY JEAN BASKERVILLE McKenny,
Virginia
JACQUELINE BEAL Virginia
Scoltsville,
EVELYN CHRISTINE BEALE Smithfield,
Virginia
SARAH MELBA BEALE Smilhfield, Virginia
ELIZABETH WARREN BERRYMAN Surry, Virginia
MARGUERITTE ALLIE BLACKWELL Roanoke, Virginia
ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BOUNDS West
Point, Virginia
PATTIE ALSTON BOUNDS Norfolk, Virginia
BETTY HIX BRACEY Farmville, Virginia
FLORENCE BRESS Norfolk, Virginia
MARGARET MAURICE BRITTON Waverly, Virginia
KATHLEEN HOWERTON BROOKS Clarksville, Virginia
FRANCES LEONA BRYAN Crewe, Virginia
LOUISE
BARLOW BRYAN
Tarboro, Virginia
DOROTHY NELL BUCKLAND Roanoke, Virginia
HELEN
F. R.
BURGESS
Courtland, Virginia
ELIZABETH LEWIS BURKE St.
Stephens Church, Virginia
MABLE SWANN BURTON Richmond, Virginia
ALMA HARRIS BUTTERWORTH DeWilt, Virginia
SARAH LEWIS BUTTON Farmvllle, Virginia
ETHEL GARRIET CARLSON Farmville, Virginia
JEAN FRANCES CARROLL Portsmouth, Virginia
VIRGINIA CARROLL Rocky Mount, Virginia
ELLEN MAE CONYERS Chester, Virginia
NANCY ELIZABETH COOLEY Pulaski, Virginia
ELIZABETH NORMENT CRALLE Farmville, Virginia
YETIVE SUE DAWSON Saxe, Virginia
LOUISE PATTERSON DeJARNETTE Clarkton, Virginia
ELSIE CHRISTINE
DODD
Richmond, Virginia
ELIZABETH ADELAIDE DRESSLER _'
Intervale,
VIRGINIA
Covington, Virginia
ANN DUGGER
Farmville, Virginia
VERA EBEL Richmond, Virginia
BLANCHE
ELLIS
Gasburg, Virginia
MARTHA CAROLYN ETTER Rising Sun, Maryland
MARTHA IRENE EVANS Meredithville, Virginia
MIRIAM VANNERSON FICKLEN Richmond. Virginia
JANE
WOOD FOWLER
Blackstone, Virginia
ALPHA LEE GARNETT Richmond, Virginia
MILDRED VIRGINIA GENTRY Yancey
Mills, Virginia
LAVELETTE LENA GLENN Prospect, Virginia
THERESA ANN GRAFF Roanoke, Virginia
NANCY HOLLEY GRAY Roanoke, Virginia
HELEN
E.
GREENE
Slaunlon, Virginia
NETTE HESTER GREGORY North Carolina
Stovall,
CAROLINA TEMPLE GWATHMEY Walkerton, Virginia
KATHERINE LEONA HABEL Jelersvllle, Virginia
DOROTHY LYNN HATCHER Salem, Virginia
SARAH WITTINGTON HAYES Hilton Village, Virginia
DOROTHY VIRGINIA HENDERSON Sallvllle, Virginia
ROSE ALLEN HIGGINBOTHAM Tazewell, Virginia
FRANCES HOLLOW AY Smlthfield, Virginia
THELMA LACY HOUPE Farmville, Virgmia
LeNOIR
WALTON HUBBARD
Crewe, Virginia
NANCY LOUISE HUNTER Richlands, Virginia
FRANCES MAGILL HUTCHESON Monroe Park, Virginia
VIRGINIA EPPS IRBY Farmville, Virginia
FRANCES IRVING Portsmouth, Virginia
MARY GIBBON JACKSON Richmond, Virginia
VIRGINIA MARION
JARMAN
Crozet, Virginia
LOUISE IVA JONES LaCrosse, Virginia
ANNE WALDEN KELLY Gainesville, Virginia
ELVIRA McGEBEE LIGON Keysville, Virginia
LEAH ANNIE MARSH Miskimon. Virginia
CATHERINE EDMONIA MAYNARD Williamsburg, Virginia
CHARLOTTE MAE MINTON Roanoke, Virginia
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MORTON Drakes Branch, Virginia
ELIZABETH LAMBERT MOSS Alexandria, Virginia
CATHERINE MEADE NEALE Donora, Pennsylvania
CLARA TROWER NOTTINGHAM Easlville, Virginia
LOUISE CROCKETT PAINTER Draper, Virginia
PERLE ELIZABETH PANTON New
Canton, Virginia
CATHERINE STARKE PILCHER Lexington, Virginia
MARY WANDA PORTERFIELD Newport, Virginia
AMY
LOUISE POWELL
Wachapreague, Virginia
MARGARET PRITCHARD Hilton Village, Virginia
ANNE ELIZABETH PRINCE Capron, Virginia
RAMONITA RAMIREZ San German, Puerto Rico
ANNA SNOW RAMSAY Ivor,
Virginia
ELIZABETH DANTON RAWLINGS Bird's Nest, Virginia
RUTH HAYWOOD READ Palmer Springs, Virginia
PAULINE NELL REID Keysville, Virginia
MARY FRANCES
RICE
Portsmouth, Virginia
KATHERINE ROBERTS Nassawadox, Virginia
FLORENCE MARY ROWETT Franklin,
New
Jersey
DOROTHY VIOLA RUDDER Brookneal, Virginia
MARY ANNE SANDERSON Bird's
Nest,
Virginia
GERALDINE BECK'WITH SANDIDGE Amherst, Virginia
MINNIE KATHLEEN X'irginia
SAWYER
Beach, Virginia
AMERICA SELOSSE San German, Puerto Rico
MARTHA BEVERLY SEXTON Raleigh, North Carolina
LUCY FINCH SMITH Chase City, Virginia
MARGARET HILL SMITH Chase City, Virginia
VIRGINIA
WHITEHEAD SMITH
Princess Anne, Virginia
VIRGINIA WINSTON SMITH Dumbarton, Virginia
MARGUERITE SNELL Phenlx, Virginia
MARGARET STALLARD Fairfield,
Kentucky
SARAH FRANCES STEED Meredlthville, Virgmia
PATTIE ODELLA STOVALL Baskerville, Virginia
JEAN DUPUY TAYLOR Lexington, Virginia
VIRGINIA LEE Bridgeville,
TAYLOR
Delaware
FRANCES MAY TERRELL Beaverdam, Virginia
DAVID WILLIAMS TERRY Newport News, Virginia
MARY FRANCES THOMAS Skipwilh, Virginia
MARGARET RUTH THARP Norfolk, Virginia
MARY ELIZABETH TINDALL Hatton, Virginia
MARGARET RANDOLPH TUCKER Champe, Virginia
VIRGINIA REED TURNER Blackstone, Virginia
ELIZABETH LEE TYREE Danville. Virginia
ELIZABETH VON GEMMINGEN Culpeper, Virginia
EDNA GARNETTE WALDEN Center Cross, Virginia
SELMA BEALE WEST Newport News, Virginia
MARJORIE DOUGHERTY WICKS Norfolk, Virginia
ELOISE FRANCES WILLIAMS Newport News, Virginia
FRANCES ERMA WILLIAMS Victoria, Virginia
CAROLINE HUNTER WILLIS Fredericksburg, Virginia
ELIZABETH GEORGE WILSON Lexington, Virginia
NANCY ELLEN WOODWARD Richmond, Virginia
NELLIE VIRGINIA YAGER Rochelle, Virginia
SIDNEY GUY YONCE Salem, Virginia
MARGARET ELIZABETH YOUNG Norfolk, Virgini-
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY >^N C f
^^
to
we packed our trunks and came new group among new faces and surwith a new life ahead. We became the class
September, 1935, Farmville, a
roundings,
'39 and elected as our president, Sarah Hayes, whose
of
good sportsmanship soon had
capability and
way
in
campus
Moran, whose guiding During
rat
on our
us well
chose for our classman Miss
influence
we
we endured
week,
and house-cleaning
for
upperclassmen.
gloves
"Shining'
at
Shannon's has printed upon our memories droll pictures of Margueritte Blackwell proposing to a strange gentleman and
How-
Tizzie Rawlings giving her version of a spring dance. ever,
we became
blank, sick feeling that to give
way
came
to school spirit
For our presentation presenting Miss
and the
a paler shade of green as time flew,
Moran
mention of home began
at the
and
Alma
a pride in
that year
we
Mater.
used a garden scene,
This theme,
as the lovely mistress.
was
carried out with our class flower, the white rose,
"Mother Goose Goes
to
Town." Nor did Gray as Dr.
she go alone;
Stallard as Little Miss Mufl^ett, as
Bo-Peep who had
as
Humpty Dumpty went
lost
town with
to
her.
Army
Foster,
May
and
her front teeth,
"Fun
Terrell
sublime,"
breathed the happy cast as the curtain closed while they
heard the
shall never forget.
the ordeals of hair plaited
worn backwards, meals eaten with
in pigtails, dresses
on,
We
activities.
der the direction of Pattie Bounds, and called the result
rounds of applause.
last
Goodbyes came in June of '37. Joan of Arc was the theme for class day exercises, and Ann Dugger was salutatorian,
when
sophomores received
the graduating
Nancy Sellman, Fagg, Em good comrades who did not return.
We
tificates.
the other
we
the enviable goal of being juniors,
Reaching
cer-
their
Easley, and
miss
joyfully
Vera Ebel, pride of our hearts, as president. Mr. Coyner, our classman, was presented amid a jolly crowd who sang our class songs and gave the "green and white
carry on, with
led by our class officers, Clara Nottingham, Tony Anthony, Virginia Whitehead Smith, and Vera Ebel. yells
we
In the contest of class sings this year
re-
College
life
fifty
years from
now was
took the prize.
portrayed.
Girls en-
peated the next year.
joyed the luxury of staying
Spurred on by winning
place
first
in the
our athletes began the blazing of a things.
Carroll,
runnmg
start.
the
Margaret
first
production,
Britton
boredom she went
We
in
the
traveling,
came her telegrams from of the globe.
great
for
and Smith led with
"Over
and
flash!
Wires,"
the
To
lead.
—
and Margaret,
to
life's
ion
and
parts
all
Sophomores
at last,
edly into the practice of
a at
maxim is
that turn
fair play.
What
luxury to give orders
random and
to
circus stunt
all
the
In our
Something
red
in a
different
Hutcheson and
is
show
stole the
mention, featuring a fash-
wedding gown
as
Rat)" was
horrors of
the name,
concocted just that
and Frankie Bryan
Amy
as
life.
Three years of
classes,
friendships,
gettable experiences seasoned with laughter will be seniors,
and
and then
to
come
tears
—
.
have
Beyond
are looking forward to all the glories connected to that
and
to
another year of ultimate success.
Katherine
S.
we
happy
nursery
rhymes topsy turvy un-
to
and unfor-
being seniors the junior class refuses to speak further, but
1936 producturned
the
for
Brother
"Pat," Theresa
Three times now we have packed our trunks
Next year we
to
Powell, and Burke brought gales
of laughter at their take-off on dormitory
Farmville.
"Minnie."
always the vogue, and Frances
Ann Dugger
Graff, Lib Wilson,
state
we
won honorable
with Charlotte Minton
pro-
rat court!
tion
Day,
parade of "Minnie the Moocher's" wedding trousseau
passed.
duce
returned for Founders'
production of '38. "Sister Pat (with Apologies
entered whole-heart-
about
Our
audience
the
Monte Carlo."
the
who had
of two of our well-known
as the children
with their antics.
Paris, Spain, Persia,
we
Army
keeping up with the news of the world by television.
star-
from
flee
had our great moment when Vera sang, "They Met One Night in
as long as they desired,
hearing class lectures and rotunda news over the radio and
a seniors
Then came ring
Badger,
Burton,
swimming meet,
headed
trail
bed
in
Roberts
SOPHOMORES
Left
lo
right:
Powell, President; Miss Bedford. Alvis, Vice-PresiMeade Hardaway, Sec-
Jane
Dot Eades, Treasurer; Classman; dent;
Frances
Martha
retary.
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ^^J\^ f
yt
Freshmen, green and scared, the
Jane Powell
\
for president
ford as the artist
class of
'40 chose
and Miss Virginia Bed-
who could
blend the various colors
of the freshmen class into one perfect picture of college
The to the
terrors of the Inquisition
Week
Rat Week.
terrors of
Pauline Scott
in the
not only put class
made them
feel at
One
annual would
home.
life.
were as nothing compared look at that picture of
terrify
members
in
anybody.
their places
To theme
for a
school of
What Anne
Billups
made
green with envy.
This class won,
stu-
first
place
the
in
Several stars have developed.
Among
his
and
to turn the spectators in
them
other is
trio
of Cleo, Sue, and
whole the
class contains an original bunch. little
two with the Club Manhattan
thing or
manners?
big that the class
had
When
freshmen showed them a in
the Rec.
Mary Page
Who
Huff's
lec-
In fact the night club went over so a gala reopening
its
sophomore year.
Having added Senorita Beverly Baptist and Virginia Lee
a grand professor
too,
the
ture on table
Teachers College than Professor Whale and
fish!
On
production time came, green
but also
could have been a more appropriate
Brownie Johnson's diving was enough
Main
Prince?
can forget Sarah Keesee's singing or
Putting homesickness behind,
begin with the freshmen carried off
Speaking of Chlotilde what other class has produced
anything like that third floor
But Rat
dents were out for honors for the class of '40.
water carnival.
man.
athletics.
Chlotilde Jar-
it was twice as Having looked on Rat Week from
Pettis in a grass skirt,
the class
The class
is
willing to agree that
typical
sophomore
members now
always be willing
it
is
successful this year. the
sophomore
side,
a noble institution.
attitude predominates in that the
think they
to die for S.
own
the
place,
but they'll
T. C. and Red and White.
Mary Mahone
RUBY ADAMS, Y.
W.
Richmond, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Squad; Varsity Archery Team
Soccer;
LOUISE ALLEN, Hebron, Reporter; Y. W. C, A.;
Rolumla
StafF,
Virginia Athletic Association
%»»-
VIRGINIA ALLEN, Kenbridge, Virgin!. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
FRANCES ALVIS
ASA;
A *
RolunJa Staff, Sports Editor; Class Officer. VicePresident Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; AssociaEducation; Campus League; Y. W. C. A., tion of Childhood Membership Committee; Athletic Association
NAN ARMISTEAD, Choral Club;
Cotillion
South
W.
Y.
Club;
C.
i;;
Hill, Virginia A.;
Athletic
As:
VIVIAN ANDERSON, W.
Y.
^*, II
K
SHIRLEY RIVES ANDREWS, Norfolk. Virginia W. C. A., Freshman Commission; Athletic Asso(
2; Y.
A *
JANE BALDWIN, A
:;;
Covington, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
JULIA AYRES. Arvonia, W. C. A.;
Virginia
i; Choral Club; Y.
Athletic Association
Roanoke, Virginia
W. C. A., Freshman Commission; Athletic Association, Freshman Basketball Team; Freshman Baseball Team
A; Y.
BEVERLY BAPTIST,
Boydton, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Orchesis; Cotillion Club; Y.
W.
C. A.
Athletic Association
LOIS BARBEE, Covington, A
<1>
:i;;
Le Cercle
Fran,;ais;
Sodalilas
Virginia
Latina;
Y.
W.
C.
.A.;
FRANCES HASKINS BARNES, A *
;:;
MARGARET PERRY BARNES, i
i;
i;;
Le Cercle Frangais;
Keysville, Virginia
Granddaughters' Club; Debate Club; Y.
Windy Moor,
Cotillion Club;
Y.
W.
Ivy,
W.
C. A.; Athletic
Virginia
C. A.; Athletic
Association
ANNIE BASS, Choral Club; Y.
ELLEN BOWEN, Y.
W.
W.
Evington, Virginia C. A.; Athletic Assoc
Tazewell, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Associalion
ELOISE BOWLING,
n K
Pulaski, Virginia
2; House Council, Hall President, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Association; Transfer Southern Seminary
Athletic
WILMA
BEATON, Franklin, Virginia Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Baptist Student Union Council; Y. C. A.; Athletic Association
W.
ANNE
A 1;
BILLUPS, Norfolk, Virginia A; Dramatic Club; Colillion Club; Student Standards Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Captain of Archery Team
i;
SARA MARGARET BLACK, A *
Z;
Dramatic Club;
Choral
Club;
Seaview, Virginia
W.
Y.
C.
A.;
Athletic
Association
LOU ANNA BLANTON, Y.
MARY BROOKFIELD, A *
2; Y.
W.
W.
Farmville, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Springfield, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
NANCY HALL BRYANT, House Council,
Dramatic Club;
2;
Athletic
AGNES BUCHANAN, Y.
W.
Club;
W.
C. A.
Waynesboro, Virginia
Y.
HAZELWOOD BURBANK, Choral Club;
Y.
W.
Tazewell, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Athletic
Association
THOMAS BURGE, W.
Y.
ALICE BURROUGHS, A i; A; Y. W, C. A.;
W.
Hampton, Virginia C. A.;
WILLIE
Dolphin, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Norfolk. Virginia Athletic Association
VIRGINIA MILDRED CALLIS, Sales, W. C. A.; Athletic Association;
Choral Club; Y.
LOUISE CAMPBELL, Amherst, RolunJa
Y.
C. A.; Athletic Association
ELIZABETH BUNDY,
Dramatic Club;
Smithfield, Virginia
Choral
Association
Staff: Reporter; Association of
C. A.
;
Virginia
House Council
Virginia
Childhood Education; Y.
W.
Athletic Association
IRMA CARPENTER, Y.
W.
Roanoke, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
MARGARET CARR, n K
Y.
::;
W.
Roanoke, Virginia
C. A.: Membership Committee; Athletic Associalion
ANITA CARRINGTON, A *
Beorc
i;;
JUANITA CARSON.
Eh Thorn; Y. W.
Saxe, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Farmville, Virginia
A
Cappella Choir; Y. College Choir; El Circulo Espaiiol Athletic Association ;
W.
C. A.
DORIS CHESNUT, Durham. North Carolin Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
JEAN SCOTT CLARKE, Dramatic
Choral
Club;
Martinsville. Virginia
Club;
Sodalilas Latina; Athletic Association
Y.
W.
C.
ELIZABETH CLINE, Sodalitas
Latina;
A.;
Stuarts Draft, Virginia
Granddaughters'
Club;
Y.
W.
C.
A.;
Athletic
Association
HELENE
CLINE. Stuarts Draft.
Granddaughters' Club; Y.
W.
Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
MARGARET COALTER, Dramatic Club; Y.
HELEN CODY, Dramatic Club; Y.
W.
W.
Richmond, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Associalion
Amelia, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Associalion
JOSIE LEE COGSDALE. Newsoms.
A *
i;;
Le Cercle Franqais; Y. "W. C. A.;
BERNICE LUCILLE COPLEY,
Virginia Athletic Association
Kenbridge. Virginia
House Council: Hall President; Rotunda Staff: Reporter; Choral Club; Orchestra; Y. 'W. C. A.; Athletic Associalion; Hockey Team. I
MARGUERITE COSTELLO, A
LAURA NELL CRA'WLEY. College Choir;
::
T;
A *
Richmond, Virginia
2; Y. 'W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Hampden-Sydney. Virginia
Granddaughters' Club;
Y. 'W. C. A.; Athletic
KATHERINE CROSS,
"Whaleyville, Virginia
Y. 'W. C. A.; Athletic Association
IVA A
CUMMINGS,
E.
W.
2; Y.
<!>
Lexington, Virginia
C. A.: Athletic Association
MARY LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, Y.
DOROTHY DADE A *
i:;
DAVIS, Raccoon
W.
Y.
W.
Ford, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dramatic Club; Y.
FRANCES DeBERRY, Y.
W.
W.
DAVIS, Richmond,
Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Franklin, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
MARTHA
M. Y.
MARIE A e A;
Saluda, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
DENNY, W.
Greensboro, North Carolina
C. A.: Athletic Association
DIX, Urbanna, Virginia
Association of Childhood Education; Y. W. C. A.; Athlelii Association: Varsity Basketball Squad, I
CHARLOTTE DEAN DOGGETT, Y.
MARGARET Y.
W.
K.
DOWDY,
C. A,;
W.
Farmville, Virginia
Athletic Association
SARAH DRINKARD, Y.
SALLY KERR DUNLAP, W.
Sodalitas Latina; Y.
W.
Lexington, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
SUDIE DUNTON,
DOROTHY
A.
WARWICK
2; Treasurer of
FADES, Roanoke,
2; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association
Class,
1,
Appomattox, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Nassawaddox, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Y.
n K
Hilton Village, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Y.
W.
C. A.; Athletic Association
Virginia
W.
C. A.;
MARIE GARY EASON,
Richmond, Virginia
A 2
A; Student Council: Representative, 2; Freshman Commission; Rolunda Staff: Reporter; Dramatic Club; Granddaughters' Club; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.: Church Cooperative Committee; World Fellowship Committee; Athletic Association
MARGARET ECKFORD, A *
:i;
Le Cercle
University, Virginia
Colllllon Club; Y. Athletic Association
Fran<;ais;
Prayers Commillee,
1
;
W.
C. A.,
KATHERINE EDWARDS, Choral Club; Y.
W.
EMIL ELLIS, Beaumont, Virginia Le Cercle Francais; Sodalilas Latina; Y. W. C. A.;
Courtland, Virginia
C. A.;
Athletic Association
Athletic
Association
MARCIE ETHERIDGE, r 9; Y.
r
W.
BEULAH ETTENGER, \
*
Portsmouth, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Franqais; Cotillion Club; C. A.; Advertising Committee, I; Athletic Association.
^P;
Lawrenceville, Virginia
-; Choral Club; Le Cercle Francais; Sodalitas Latina; Y. C. A.; Athletic Association
CAROLINE A
i;
C.
W.
PARIS, Red
Hill, Virginia
Y.
W.
T; Choral Club; Association of Childhood Education; Y. C. A., Prayers Commillee; Athletic Association
W.
A; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francais;
Cotillion Club;
C. A.; Athletic Association
MARIAN FARLEY, Y.
W.
Merry
Point, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
ALICE GAYLE FERGUSON, A
JEANNETTE RolunJa
Staff,
E.
::
FERGUSON,
Roanoke, Virginia
Circulation Manager, 2; Dramatic C. A.; Athletic Association
Assistant
Y.
W.
DOT Dramatic
Kenbridge, Virginia
Club;
Club;
FISCHER, East
Islip,
New York
Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; A. A. Council, Manager Volley Ball Orchestra;
EDITH FITCH,
M
<.';
Choral Club;
Washington, D. C. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Transfe from Gettysburg College
MARTHA JANE FLANAGAN, Y.
MADELINE FLESHMAN, Y.
W.
W.
C. A.;
Farmville, Virginia
Athletic Association
Roanoke, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
LELIA FULTON, Drakes Branch, Virginia W. C. A.; Athletic Association
College Choir; Y.
MARY GEYER, W.
Choral Club; Y.
Farmville, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
DOROTHY ANNE W.
Y.
GILLEY,
MARGARET GODWIN, Norfolk, Virginia A; Transfer from William and Mary (Norfolk Division); lion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Cotil
BLAIR GOODE, Chase A
r:
T;
Ridcewav, Virginia
C. A., Publicity Committee, 2; Athletic Association
Dramatic Club;
Home
Citv, Virginia
Economics Club;
Y.
W.
Athletic Association
\. OTIS
DOROTHY GOODWYN,
College Choir;
Granddaughters' Club;
Stony Creek, Virginia Y.
W.
C. A.;
Athletic
Association
KATHERINE ELIZABETH GRAY, Y.
ELIZABETH GREIG, Dramatic Club; Y.
W.
W.
Norfolk, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Covington, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
LOIS GRIFFIN, Williamsburg, Virginia Transfer from William and Mary; Cotillion Club; C. A.; Athletic Association
ELOISE GWALTNEY,
Windsor, Virginia
Rotunda Staff, Circulation Staff; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Class Volley Ball Team, Class Baseball Team
MARTHA MEADE HARDAWAY, M
Burkeville, Virginia
A * i; Student Council, Campus League Chairman, 2; House Council, Hall PresidenL 2; Rotunda Staff, Reporter. 2; Secretary of Class, 2; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2; n;
Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee, 2 Athletic Association
Student Standards Committee
MARION HARDEN, A * 2;
Beorc
;
•
Dillvvvn, Virginia
Eh Thorn; House
Council, Hall President, 2; Rotunda 1,2; Choral Club, Treasurer; Sodalitas Latina B S U., Third Vice-President; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Staff, Reporter,
BETTY
S
i:
2;
HARDY, Farmville, Virginia Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Athletic Association 1
;
;
JANE HARDY, Blackstone, Virginia Dramatic Club; College Choir; Choral Club, 1; Orchestr Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
KATHERINE HARRISON, Granddaughters' Club; Y.
W.
Warfield, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
MILDRED HARRY, A T A; A
<t
i;;
Rotunda
Slaff.
Suffolk, Virginia
News
Reporter, 1,2; Dramatic Club;
College Choir, 2; Choral Club, 1; Home Economics Club; Committee, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Chapel
BETTY HARWOOD,
Williaivisburg, Vircinia
W.
Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Y.
C. A.; Athletic Association
DOROTHY Y.
HASTINGS, Blackstone, Virginia W. C. A.; Athletic Association
GERALDINE MAE HATCHER, J[
v.;
House Council, Hall
Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Home Music Committee, 1, Chairman,
A
4'
Z- Y.
W.
Athletic
2;
Team,
MARY LOUISE HOLLAND,
Union Level, Virginia
W.
C. A.; Athletic Associa
KATHRYN HOPE HOWELL, Y.
ROSEMARY WESLEY HOWELL, A *
i;;
Home
Economics Club; Y.
W.
W.
C. A.;
MARY PAGE
^
Cotillion Club;
HELEN HOYER, Hampton, Virginia A Cappella; Student Day Committee;
Y.
T; College Choir;
W.
Athletic Association
HUFF, Christiansburg, Virginia W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Y.
VERA HELEN JACOBS,
ATA; CHLOTILDE JARMAN, r *; Dramatic Club;
Carrsville, Virginia
Athletic Association
Hopewell, Virginia
C. A.;
-^^
W.
C. A.; Athletic Association
(. A 2
Norfolk, Virginia
Transfer from William and Mary; Cotillion Club; Y. C. A.; Athletic Association
HAZEL HOLMES, Y.
Hockey
Holland, Virginia
MARTHA ELMA HOLLOW AY,
I;
Association:
I
C. A.; Athletic Association
A 2 A;
Choral Club,
Salem, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Orchestra, Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.;
President, 2;
Cotillion Club;
Choral Club; Y.
Williamsburg, Virginia C. A.; Athletic Association
Crozet, Vircinia Problem Club; Y.
Manager of Basketball, Freshman Basketball, 2
Athletic Association: Assistant
SUSIE sfer
W.
1,
VENABLE
W.
C. A.;
Manager of
JEFFRESS,
Fairfield, Virginia
from Harrisonburg Slate Teachers College; Y. Athletic Association
W.
C. A.
MARY HELEN r
9;
Rotmula
JEFFRIES, Culpeper,
Reporter,
Virginia
Dramallc Club; Sodalilas Lalina, VIce-PresldenI, 2; Campus League, 2 Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Class Volley Ball Team, I, Class Baseball Team, 1, Slaff,
2;
1,
;
Class Basketball
Team,
1
AGNES JENNINGS,
Appomattox, Virginia Choral Club; Association of Childhood Education; Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association
RUTH BROWN JOHNSON, Y.
W.
Franklin, Virci:
C. A.; Athletic Association
ANNA
JONES, Farmville, Vircinia W. C. A.; Athletic As;
Le Cercle Fran?ais; Y.
EVELYN A *
i);
Y.
KAIL. Petersburg,
W.
C. A.;
Virginia
Athletic Associalior
SARA BELLE KEESEE,
Sycamore, Vir-inia
2 2 2; A * :2; RoUmda S.aff, Reporter, 1, 2; Dramalir Ch.b; College Choir, I; Le Cercle Francjais; Cotillion Club; Club; May Court, 2; Campus League, 1,2; Student Slanda ds Commillee, I, 2; Y. W. C. A., Sing Committee, 2; Athlelic Association: Vars.iy
HO
Hockey,
DOROTHY FRIEND Y.
W.
KESLER, Hilton
C. A.;
M
2; Y.
W.
;
Class Basketball,
1
Village, Virginia
Athletic Association
LOU ELLA LaFON, Roanoke, Virginia A * 2; Rolumla Staff, Assistant Circulation Manager, 1,2; Le Cercle Franjais; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
fi;
MABLE LAYMAN, A *
1
Perkinsvtlle, Virgin
C. A.;
Athletic Associatioi
:i ELIZABETH
L.
LeGRAND,
Granddaughters' Club; Y.
JANET LEMMON,
ASA;
Cotillion Club;
Y.
W.
Appomattox, Virginia
C. A.;
Athletic Association
Richmond, Virginia
W.
C. A.; Athletic As:
JOHNNY LYBROOK,
Fincastle, Virginia
A 2 T; A * 2; RolunJa
Staff; Dramatic Club; Chapel Committee, Farmville Quarlerl]) Revicni, Business Manager; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
A *
1
FRANCES LYONS, Petersburg, Virginia 2; House Council, Hall President, 2; RoiunJa Staff; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association VIRA
MAY
Y.
W.
LYON, Welch, West C. A.;
Virginia
Athletic Association
;
MARTHA McCORKLE.
Farmville, Virginia
A * i:; Beorc Eh Thorn; ViRClNIAN Slaff, Assistant CircuManager. I, Assislanl Literary Editor, 2; Dramalic Club; SodaHtas Latina; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A., Town Girls' Comi:
i;
i;;
lalion
mittee,
1
;
Athletic Association
MARTHA
McKlNSTRY,
Boykins, Virginia
Club; Le Cercle Francais; Rolumla Slaff; Y.
W.
C. A.
Athletic Association
ETHEL MAY McPHERSON. Y.
W.
C. A.;
Roanoke, Virginia Association
Athletic
MARY ARMISTEAD MAHONE, A
i;
Petersburg, Virginia
A; House Council, Hall 2; Dramalic Club;
I,
President, 2; Rotunda Staff, Reporter Colill.on Club; Y. C. A.; Athletic
W.
Association
ESTELLE MANN, Y.
*55sl
W.
Farmville, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association: Varsity Hocke
1,2
CATHERINE MAVOR, n K
OCTAVIA ANNA MAXEY,
1; Y.
W.
Waverly, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Powhatan, Virginia
Home
RolnnJa Staff, Circulalion Staff, 2; Dramatic Club; Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
i;;
ESSIE MILLNER, Newport News,
Virginia
-; Dramatic Club; Orchesis; Cotillion Club; Y.
W.
C. A.
Athletic Association
MARY WALKER MITCHELL, A T A; A *
i;;
Beorc
Culpeper, Virginia
Eh Thorn; Dramalic
Club, 2; Y.
W.
C. A.;
Athletic Association
KATHERINE MOOMAW, A 2 A;
LORANA MOOMAW,
Roanoke, Virginia
A
Cappella Choir; Y. College Choir; Sodalilas Latma C. A., World Fellowship; Athletic Association ;
Roanoke, Virginia
Beorc Eh Thorn; Dramatic Club; Debate Club; C. A., Service Committee; Athlelic Association
K A;
2;
11
Y.
W.
LAURA MORRIS, A
i;
Blacksbl-rc, Vir-inia
Coll T; Beorc Eh Thorn; House Council, Hall President, Y. W. C. A., Service Committee, 1; Athletic Associal 1
Choir;
VENABLE MORTON, Dramatic Club;
Y.
W.
Randolph, Virginia
C. A.;
Athletic
Association
NANCY il
v.:
MOSS,
T.azewell, Virginia
Associalion of Childhood Education; Campus Le C. A.; Athletic Association
;
W.
MARY KERR MOTZ, Y.
Transfer from Peace;
Yancevville, North Carolina
W.
C. A.;
Athlelic Association
ALICE MOYER, Greenwood, i;; Y. W. C. A.; Athlelic
A *
KATHRYN NEWMAN, Dramatic Club;
Farmville, Virginia
Orchesis; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Varsity Hockey, I, 2
MARJORIE LOIS NIMMO, r 0; House Council, Hall Cotillion Club;
Freshman
MARY KATHRYN 2;
Choral Club;
Suffolk, Virginia
RolunJa Staff, Reporter; Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.. Class Secretary, Alhlelic Association Team, 1, Class Basketball Team, President.
2;
H,0
Commission,
Hockey
n K
Virginia Associatio
1
;
;
1
NININGER, Roanoue, Virginia Club; Y, W. C. A.; Athletic
Cotillion
Association
JUDITH VIRGINIA OAKES, Y.
W.
Pamplin, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
A MILDRED ROSE OWEN, College Choir; Y.
W. C
Jarratt, Vircinia
A.; Athletic Association :
SUE OWEN, South K
II
S;
r
^t;
Y.
Boston, Virginia
Dramatic
W.
Club; Cotillion Club; Problem C. A.; Athletic Association
LOUISE PALMER, Merry Point, Virginia W. C, A.; Athlelic Assoc
Granddaughters' Club; Y.
ISABEL PARR, New Glasgow, Virgima Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso
Granddaughters'
ALICE CATHERINE PAYNE, Charlottesville, Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Vircini,
KATHERINE PEERY, n K
i;;
VIRGINIA LEE PETTIS,
Cotillion
Club;
Y.
W.
Tazewell, Virginia C. A.;
Athletic
Assc
Richimond, Virginia
A; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francais; Cotillion Club; May Court, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As:
MARGARET MASON Debate Club; Y.
W.
PIERCE, Warrenton,
Virgii
C. A.; Athletic Association
Club;
^
V
\M
VIRGINIA 2;
Cotillion
ANN POLLEY, W.
Y.
Club;
Hollins, Virginia
C. A.;
Athlelic
Association
FRANCES BLAND POPE.
Drewryville, Virginia
2 T; House
Council, Hall President, 2; Dramatic Club; College Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
JANE POWELL, ::
X -; Freshman Commission,
Hampton, Virginia 1,2;
President of Class,
Ex-officio;
Dramatic Club; Choral Club, Le Cercle Frangais; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association 1
;
LOIS GLASS POWELL, South Boston, Cotillion Club;
HELEN i;
RolunJa
Y.
W.
Virginia
C. A.; Athlelic Association
D. REIFF, Lausdawne, Pennsylvania
Staff,
Francais;
1, 2; College Choir; Le C. A.; Athletic Association
Reporter,
Y.
W.
Ce
RUTH CURTIS ROBESON, A *
Newport News, Virginia
Student Council, Sophomore Representative; College Choir; Choral Club, 1; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A., Prayers Committee, 1; Freshman Counsellor; Athletic Association i;;
JANE LOUISE ROSENBERGER, Y.
W.
Winchester, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
ANNE HURTT
ROSS, Onley,
A; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y.
Virginia
W.
C. A.; Athleti,
Association
MARGUERITE Dramatic Club; Y.
RUSS, Norfolk,
W.
Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
FRANCES LEE RUSSOW,
M
Q; Rokwcia
Staff,
Business,
Roanoke, Virginia
W.
1,2; Dramatic Club; Y.
C. A.
Athletic Association
AGNESS SALE, Club;
Y.
Choral Club;
Crewe, Virginia
W.
C. A.;
ADA ;
Athletic
As:
W. SANFORD, Orange,
Virginia
-; RolunJa Staff, Reporter; Dramatic Club; Home Economic Club; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
VIRGINIA SAVAGE, Modest Town, Virginia W. C. A.; Athletic Association
Granddaughters' Club; Y.
ELIZABETH SCALES, Choral
Club;
El
Cascade, Virginia
Circulo Espanol Debate Athletic Association ;
Club;
Y.
W.
C.
A.
PHILIPPA SCHLOBOHM, Newport
n K
::;
News, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A,; Commission; Athletic Association
Freshman 1'^
ANNE KENDLAR SCOTT, A
A; Rolumla
i:
Y.
PAULINE HAMILTON SCOTT, ;
i)
Z; Dramatic Club; Y.
W.
Staff,
W.
Richmond, Vircinia
Reporter; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Clu C. A.; Athletic Association
Orance, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Associatic
JANELLE SHELOR, RolunJa
^
Fincastle, Virginia
W.
1,2; Dramatic Club; Y.
Staff, Reporter,
C. A.; Athle
Association
MARY SUE SIMMONS,
Sebrili.,
Y.
Choral Club; Granddaughters' Club;
W.
Virginia C. A.; Athletic
Association
ROBERTA ROSE SLADE, College Choir; Y.
ESTELLE THELMA SMITH,
W.
W.
C. A.; Athletic
MYRA ELIZABETH Dramatic Club;
PRINCE SMITH,
V
Woolwine, Virginia
Dramatic Club; College Choir; Choral Club; Y.
Cotillion Club;
Stony Creek, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
Y.
SMITH,
W.
A.;
C.
Culpeper, Virginia Athletic
Association
Lawrenceville, Virginia
Problem Club; Y.
W.
C. A.; Athletic Associati(
SUSAN SMITH, Y.
MARY MICOU SNEED,
W.
C. A.;
Toano, Virginia Y. W. C. A.;
Choral Club; Cotillion Club;
Chatham, Virginia Athletic Association
Athletic
Association
FRANCES ANNE STEED, Y.
SHIRLEY ANN STEPHENS,
ASA;
W.
C. A.;
Esmont, Virginia
Athletic Association
Norfolk, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club;
Y.
W.
C. A.;
Athletic
Association
JEAN STEPHENSON, Dramalic Club;
Choral Club;
Y.
Monterey, Virginia
W.
C. A.;
Athletic
As
OLIVIA A *
i;;
W.
Y.
DAUGHTREY STEPHENSON,
Ivor, Virginia
Choral Club; Home Economics Club; Granddaughters' Club; C. A.; Athlelic Association: Class Volley Ball Team. I
CORNELIA WILSON STORY, Y,
Orchestra;
«r,*
MARY LOUISE STOUTAMIRE, A *
i;;
r
'I';
Beorc
W.
A.;
C.
Club. Athletic Association
1;
Y.
W.
C. A.
GEORGIE STRINGFELLOW.
MARY CATHERINE r
(»;
Cotillion
Association
Salem. Virginia
Eh Thorn; Choral
r 6;
Boykins, Virginia
Athletic
Culpeper, Virginia
Chapel Committee;
Club;
W.
Y.
C, A.;
Athleti.
STURGIS, Nassawaddox. Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic
Dramatic Club; Colillion Club; Association
AUBRA THOMAS. * Z 2;
MARY EMMA THOMPSON, House Council. Hall
Choral Club,
I;
Y.
Richmond. Virginia
W.
C. A.;
Athlelic Association
Drewry's Bluff. Virginia Y. W. C. A.
2; Choral Club; Athlelic Association
President.
VIRGINIA SUE TUCK, Blackstone, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association
College Choir;
KATHERINE HAIGH UNDERWOOD, A
i;
W.
T; College Choir; Y.
C. A.;
Bedford. Virginia
Athletic Association
HARRIETTE SPENCER VADEN, r O; Club;
Class
Officer.
Secretary,
Cotillion Club;
Class Basketball.
AGNES WAGSTAFF,
1.
Y.
W.
FUMl WAKAYAMA.
I.
Tokyo. Japan
W.
C. A.;
Athletic
Associatii
W.
Y.
VIRGINIA WALLNER,
K
Hockey.
C. A.
Charlottesville. Virginia
Farmville Qaarterl)) Review. Typist. 2; C, A.; Athletic Association
11
of
W.
C. A.; Athletic
Economics Club; Y.
Eh Thorn;
Granddaughters'
Captam
Varsity Hockey, 2; Y.
Skipwith, Virginia
Association of Childhood Education; Association
BEVERLY WALKER.
Richmond, Virginia
Dramatic Club;
1;
Athletic Association:
i:;
Choral Club. Librarian; Y.
Pulaski. Virginia
W.
C. A.; Athletic Association
NELL WARD, A *
:S;
Whaleyville, VrRciNiA
Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Y. \V. C. A.; Alhlelic Association
FRANCES WARRINER,
Blacksburc, Virgjnia
Y. \V. C. A.; Alhlelic Association
KATHRYN ELIZABETH WATKINS,
ATA;
RolunJa
Slaff;
Amelia, Virginia
W.
Granddaughters' Club; Y.
C. A.;
Athletic Association
JEAN WATTS, A *
Dramatic
i);
House Council, 2;
DOROTHY MAE WEBB, Choral Club; Y.
W.
Club;
Y.
North Emporia,
C. A.;
Roanoke, Virginia
El Circulo Espanol Sodalilas Latlna; C. A., Freshman Commission; Athletic Association ;
W.
Virginia
Alhlelic Association
MARY ANNABEL WESCOTT, n K
A *
:;;
SARAH ELOISE WHITLEY, A * tra;
i;;
College Choir; Y.
W.
Painter. Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Ass,
J^. Windsor, Virginia
2; r Dramatic Club; College Choir; Choral Club; OrchesCappella Choir, 1,2; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, >!';
A
I
Athletic
;
Association
ELIZABETH PENN WILKINSON, Lawrenceville, Virginia M Si; A 4> i:; Granddaughters' Club; House Council, Hall President,
ISABEL
re; A *
H.
WILLIAMSON,
2;
Y.
W.
C. A.;
Athletic Association
Farmville, Virginia
Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Fire Marshall, I, 2; Y. W. C, A., Sing Commlllee, I, Chairman of Sing Committee, 2; Virginian Slaff, Assistant Literary Editor, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alhlelic Association; Problem Club i;;
MARY ELIZABETH WILSON, A *
i:;
Y.
W.
C. A.;
Keysville, Virginia
Athletic Association
ORA
A *
WILSON, Cheriton, Virginia 2; Dramatic Club; College Choir; Y. W. C. A., Committee Member;
Athletic Associallon
LULA ROUSE WINDHAM, i;
:S
i;;
Court;
Petersburg, Virginia Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Fran<;ais; Cotillion Club; Chapel Committee; Student Standards Commlllee; Y C. A., Freshman Commission; Athlellc Association
EVELYN HAGOOD WOLTZ, Y.
W.
May
W.
Nathalie, Virginia
C. A.; Athletic Association
VIVIAN LaVERTE WOMACK, RohmJa
KATHERINE WOOD, Le Ceicle Francais;
Y.
W.
Farmville, Virginia
1,2; Dramatic Club; Debate Club; Y. C. A.; Athletic Association
Staff, Reporter,
W.
Roanoke, Virginia
C. A.;
Athletic
Association
SUDIE YAGER,
Rochell, Virginia
A
4> 2; Beorc Eh Thorn; Virginian Slaff, Assistant Typist, 1, 2; Rotunda Slaff, Reporter, I, 2; Orchestra, I; Sodalilas Lalina, President, 2; Debate Club; House Council, Hall President, 2 Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ;
'^
/
FRESHMEN
SianJing, retary; 5;(/ing,
left
to
right:
Bill
Mr. French, Classman. left
right:
lo
Esther
Alkinst
Vice-President; Ruth Lea Purdu President;
Betty Fahr, Treasurer.
FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ><^HOOSING I
.
Mr. Raymond French, classman, and Ruth Lea Purdum of Danville, president, the Class
of
1941 soon found
tution with
members
as
Rat
Week
itself
and
Frances Williams
and such sleepy heads
a ridiculous part of the
sights in full
its
lost their
sway.
to arise early
impression of
name
five-piece
for herself singing
victorious over the
the student
a
vivid a
"Temptation."
Mary Sue Edmonson's
as the able chemist he
body by Ruth Lea while
is,
to
the class sang songs
honoring him. class's first production,
dramatized children's story and poem characters with
Leake shining in
accurate
sophomores
Several fresh-
the varsity squad.
"Sausages and Sweepstakes," the
band gave
Cab Calloway and Jamie Lee Peake made
In class basketball with
was
winning the championship.
Mr. French was presented
and clean rooms of worthy sophomores. Emily Hoskins with her
seniors, thus
men won places on
fair
beauty for a while
Helen Seward had
as
insti-
Such
goal shooting the team
and
as
Wonderland.
did
it
Ann
Baby Ray and Norma Pamplin as Alice "Swing" was the idea, and the freshmen
with pigs, wolves, and
all
kinds of interesting people.
Marie Allen, Louise Applewhite, Esther Atkinson, Clara Bain,
Mary
Barclay.
Alice Barham, Caroline Barnes, Winifred
Beamer, Ann Benton, Ruth Beverly Blair.
Nancy Bland, Frankie
Bolton,
Rebecca
Bondurant, Caroline Boothe, Crews Borden.
Jean Bourne, Anne Bradner, Margaret Bragg, Fay Brandon, Theressa Brinkley.
Anne Bruce, Mary Bynum,
Bryant, Ruth Bryant, Bernice Callis.
Iris
Ann Camp,
Josa Carlton, Ruth Carney, Ethel Carr, Yates Carr.
Catherine Cassell, Rosalie Coberly,
Cock, Jack Cock, Anne
Anne
Cole,
Lillian
Anne Cocks.
Myrtle Cook, Genevieve
Cooke, Rosa Courter, Thelma Courtney.
Mary
Louise Cox, Martha Crawley, Susie Pearl Crocker, Virginia Crute, Flora Louise DeFrees.
Hope Dickinson, Helen Dooley, Evelyn Drewry, Frances Dudley, Nan Duer.
Elinor
DuLaney, Mary Sue Edmonson,
Frances EUett, Janice EUiotte, Louise Camper Ewell.
Betty Fahr, Eleanora Faison, Emily FitchPatsy Fletcher, Carolyn L. Ford.
ette.
Nancy Anna George,
Caroline Ford, Garrett,
Elizabeth Coralee Gilliam.
Fulton,
Elizabeth Glasgow, Mary Grainger, Effie Grant, Ellen Gray, Margueretta Gurlough.
Lina Hale, Louise Hall, Nell Hall, Nell Harvey, Harriette Haskins.
Sadie Haskins, Opal Haughton, Marion Lee Heard, Charlotte Henderson, Elizabeth Hillsman.
Margaret Holberton, Nancy Hopkins, Emily Hoskins, Virginia Howell, Hilda Hubbard.
c)
m
sÂŤ^J
Catherine Hurt, Evelyn Hutcheson, Emma Hutchinson, Julia Hutchinson, Jane Jack-
Vera Jacobs, Anna Johnson, Norma Johnson, Harriet Johnston,
Mary Jane
Jolhffe.
Mattie Jolly, Jane Jones, Sarah Joyner
Elna Kibler, Rachel Kibler.
Barbara King, Evelyn Krenning, Roberta Elizabeth Leach, Anne Hunter
Latture,
Leake.
Florence Lee, Billie Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Lindsey, Lucy Lingo.
Alma McCann, Jean McCorkell, Mary Hille McCoy, Helen Mcllwaine, Earnestine
Meacham.
Dorothy Menefee, Jean Morton, Jean Moyer, Caralie Nelson, Angeline Nicolas.
Jennie Noell, Alma Louise Oakes, Elizabeth Oakes, Virginia O'Farrell, Bobbie
Owen.
Emily Owen, Louise E. Painter, Norma Pamplin, Jamie Lee Peake, Mildred Perdue.
Dorothy Perkins, Frances Perkins, Mary Allen Peters, Mary Elizabeth Petticrew, Katherine Phillips.
Agnes
Pickral, Lucile Pierce,
pont, Frances Pritchett,
Nancy
Mary M.
Pier-
Prosise.
Frances Pulley, Ruth Lea Purdum, Sal Read, Kathryn Reed, Eva Reid.
Dorothy Reynolds, Virginia Richards, Betty Robertson, Dorothy Rollins, Gertrude Schreidfeder.
Jean Scott, Helen Seward, Helen Seymour, Margaret Shank, Porter Shephard.
Sarah Shields, Betty Shumate, Sarah Sibold, Sara Simmons, Virginia Simmons.
Beatrice
Smith,
Smith,
Dorothy
Lewi
Smith,
Martha Smith, Patsy Smith.
Perry Smith, Betty Stanley, Lucy Staples, Frances Steger, Catherine Stephenson.
Bonnie Stevenson,
Bill Stone,
Edna
Strong
Victoria Tanner, Jean Terrell.
Bess Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Evelyn Thorington, Evelyn Timberlake, Elizabeth
Todd.
Doris Trimyer, Betty Turner, Kathryn Turner, Jean Upshur, Helen Valentine.
Bertha Vick, Patty Vier, Virginia Vose, Elizabeth Warner, Dell Warren.
Louise Watterson, Eleanor Watts, Louise Wells, Elizabeth West, Fannie L. West.
Mary West, Eunice Westbrook, Foristine Whitaker, Patricia Whitlock, Daphne Wilkerson.
Elizabeth Willcox, Frances Williams, Nellie Williamson.
Elizabeth
Williams,
Meriem Williams,
Mary Anne Willis, Martha Wilson, Bess Windham, Ruth Winstead, Marian Worsham.
Anna Young.
Slanding.
left
to
righi:
Sitting, left to right:
Robeson, Mcllwa
Ellet, Petlicrew,
Te
Perdue, Whillock. ,
Purdum. Carr, Barha
Officers: Helen Mdlwaine, Chairman; Norma PamFrances Lee Ellett, Treasurer; Ruth Curtis
plin. Secretary;
Robeson, Freshman Counselor; Mr. Boyd Coyner, Adviser.
Members: Alice Lee Barham, Ethel Carr, Helen McNorma Johnson, Frances Lee Ellett, Norma PamPerdue, Jean plin, Mary Elizabeth Petticrew, Mildred Ilwaine,
Thomas, Martha Whelchel, Ex-OfFICIO: Ruth Lea Purdum.
Terrell, Bess
j^^/l f
"TT (
REAL
Japanese Bazaar,
Hanging
of the
Green
at
Patricia
WhitlocL
Sunday Morning Watch, Christmas
—
all
these are old
Farmville traditions kept alive through the efforts of the
Freshman Commission. This group, com.posed of twelve girls elected from the Freshman class, work under the supervision of a Freshman Councilor elected from the student body. Foremost among the purposes of this organization is the establishment of a closer relationship between the Freshman class and the Y. W. C. A. Through their work they are given an appreciaand tion of the value of a Christian organization on the campus the significance of the true meaning and spirit of the Y. W. C. A. is made more real to them.
—
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
D
A M A T
R
^'^FFICERS: Mary Joyner Cox, President; Josephine / yQuinn, Vice-President; Anna Shifflett, Secretary; \_^ Virginia Whitehead Smith, Treasurer; Miss Leola Wheeler, Adviser.
Heads of Departments: Alpha Virginia Jarman, Staging; garet
Pritchard,
Musse Hoyer, ness
;
Lee Garnett, Acting;
Mabel Burton, Make-up; Mar-
Costuming; Janie Lee ^'oung. Lighting;
Properties; Virginia
Whitehead Smith, Busi-
Nancy Gray, Room Keeper.
Members:
Virginia Agee, Frances Alvis, Esther AtkinBonnie Avery. Annie Ruth Baird, Ruby Bane, Beverley Baptist, Evelyn Beale, Sara Meiba Beale, Elizabeth Berryman, Wilma Beaton, Ann Billups, Margaret Black, Lucy Blackwell, Marguirite Blackwell, Beatrice Bland, Nancy Bland, Edna Bolick, Frankie Bolten, Ellen Bowen, Kitty Brooks, Panky Brooks, Nancy Bryant, Dot Buckland, Hazelwood Burbank, Ethel Burgess, Mable Burton, Eliza-
son,
beth
Butler.
Juanita
Callis,
Kitty
Carlton,
Frances Carrol, Elizabeth Carrol, Delia
Ethel Carr,
Chamberliss, Jean Clark, Mary Wilson Clark, Margaret Coalter, Rosalie Coberly, Ellen Conyers, Mary Joyner Cox. Dorothy Davis, Louis De Jarnette, Sudie Dunton, Mary Sue Edmonson. Betty B. Fahr, Jeanette Ferguson, Caroline Paris, Dot P.
Alpha Lee Garnett, Elizabeth Garrett, Jennie B. Gilliam, Blair Goode, Theresa Graff, Nancy Gray, Betty Grieg, Eloise Gwathmey, Caroline Gwathmey. Fischer, Patsy Fletcher.
Haskins, Dorothy Hatcher, Geraldine Hatcher, Betty Hardy, Jane Hardy, Mildred Harry, Frances Holloway, Marjorie Holt, Nancy Hopkins, Emily Hoskins, Harriet
Virginia Howell,
Musse Hoyer, LeNoir Hubbard, Frances M. Hardaway. Doris Isbell, Frances
Hutcheson, Martha
Third
rolv. lefl lo right: Burton, Smith, Young, Hoyer, Garnett.
SccoriJ row,
left
to
right:
Cox, Clark. First
row,
Jarman.
left
to
right:
Shiffletl.
Miss Wheeler,
Quin
C Irving.
CLUB
Chlotilde Jarman, Virginia Jarman, Helen Jeffries,
Mary Jane JoUiff, Nora Jones. Sara Keesee. Lou Ella La Fon, Florence Lee, Lucy Lingo, Johnny Lybrook. Rosa A. Higgenbotham, Meriel McAllister, Kathleen McCann, Maude McChesney, Jean McCorkell, Martha McCorkle, Mary Hille McCoy, Martha McKinstry, Mary Mahone, Anna Maxey, Kitty Maynard, Marion Meade, Lorana Moomaw, Betty Moss, Essie Millner, Mary W. Mitchell, Margaret Motley. Caralie Nelson, Clara Nottingham, Alma Oakes, Sue Owen. Louise Painter, Mildred Perdue, Agnes Pickral, Clara Pinckard, Virginia Polly, Frances Pope, Jane Powell, Virginia Price, Margaret Prichard, Elizabeth Prince, Jo Quinn. Julia Mae Raney, Katherine Reed, Marjorie Robertson, Jane Rosenberger, Anne Hurtt Ross, Marguerite Russ, Frances Russow, Kathryn Ryburn. Agnes Sale, Beckie Sandidge, Ada Sanford, Phillipa Schlobohm, Jean Scott, Pauline Scott, Virginia Scanlan, Beverley Sexton, Jane Porter Shepard, Margaret Sheffey, Anna Shiflett, Elizabeth Sieber, Roberta Slade, Betty Slocum, Estelle
Martha Smith, Myra Smith, Virginia Whitehead Smith, Marguerite Snell, Shirley A. Stephens, Jean Stephenson, Bill Stone, Sis Sturgis, Janelle Shelor. David Terry, Smith,
Evelyn Thorington, Elizabeth Tindall, Margaret Tucker, Betty Turner, Jean Taylor, Harriette Vaden. Kitty Walden, Nell Ward, Eleanor Watts, Mary West, Martha Whelchel, Eloise Whitley, Eloise Williams, Elizabeth George Wilson, Ora Wilson, Lula Windham, Vivian Womack, Marion Worsham, Jean Wyatt, Janie Lee Young.
Third row.
Terry,
left lo rtghl:
Mo
Beale, S.
Second
Yager, V., Ya-
roTV. left lo right:
ger, S.,
McCorkle.
First ron>, left to right:
Beale, E., Black,
McAllister, Jeffries, Bullon.
/'j
RESHMAN
k^y
of
names stand out prominently on the
Alpha Phi Sigma,
society to
as
which freshmen are
this
is
the
roll
honorary
only
Sigma girls
or
also
their
college.
confined
becomes
only to
A
the
school
honor
grade teachers' colleges, was
1930 with
seventy-five
The honor
within each
member
instills
ALPHA
making
it
many worthy
possible for
maintain them.
strive continually to
furthers the cause
of scholarship by
students to attend college
each year through a scholarship fund maintained by the organization.
During the past year Alpha Phi Sigma has
done deserving work
established at Farmville in society
in
satisfactory.
Alpha Phi Sigma,
of
who
Alpha Phi Sigma
Alpha Phi
high records after two quarters
their scholarship
The Delta Chapter society
in
recognizes qualities of scholastic ability in the
who have made
when
entrances
by association with others who have won high scho-
honors and
lastic
Valedictorians and
eligible.
salutatorians of high schools are automatically qualified for
membership upon
learning
a
members. love
P
for
school.
in
establishing a
Book Exchange
This proves of valuable service
to
the
in the
school,
as
second-hand books are competently managed and exchanged.
Here Alpha Phi Sigma encourages scholarship
H
not only benefits
in the entire
its
members but
school as well.
SIGMA
DELTA CHAPTER Officers: Sarah
Button, President; Margaret L. Black,
Vice-President; Pattie Jeffreys, Recording Secretary; Evelyn
Beale,
Corresponding
Secretary;
Meriel
McAllister,
Treasurer; Virginia Yager, Historian.
Members
—Master's Degree:
Layman, Octavia Maxey, Mary Walker
Alice
Mitchell,
Nelson,
Frances
Mary Wanda Porterfield, Elizabeth Prince. Ruth Robeson, Anne Hurtt Ross. Geraldine Sandidge, Martha Anne Saunders, Nancy Saville, Kathleen Sawyer, Marion Shelton, Virginia Louise Smith, Mary Louise StouPope,
Martha
Bailey,
Mar-
Ann Dug-
Victoria Tanner, Frances
tamire.
Lou
Caralie
Curtis
garet Louise Black, Sarah Button, Doris Carper, ger,
McCoy.
Moyer, Mary Hille
Margaret Eckford, Marion Harden, Rosemary Howell, Ella LaFon, Frances Lyons, Meriel McAllister,
Martha
McCorkle, Lorana Moomaw, Ruth Phelps, Jane Powell, Anna Snow Ramsey, David Terry, Lois Vassar, Eloise
Elizabeth Tyree. Aurelia Varner, ren,
Thomas, Rachel Trent,
Edna Walden,
Dell
War-
Jean Watts, Eunice Westbrook, Elizabeth Penn Wilk-
inson,
Isabel
Williamson, Ora Wilson.
Virginia
Yager,
Sidney Yonce. Whitley, Sudie Yager.
Novice Degree:
Apprentice Degree: Marie Allen, Lillian Anderson. Ruby Bane, Lois Barbee, Evelyn Beale, Sara Melba Beale, Margueritte Blackwell,
Anne Bradner, Brookfield.
Cogsdale, mings.
Edith
Bress,
Margaret
Bolick,
Britton,
Mary
Anita Carrington, Juanita Carson, Josie Lee
Nancy Cooley, Marguerite
Costello,
Iva
Cum-
Beulah Ettenger, Carolyn Ford, Mildred Gentry.
Hammock, Martha Meade Hardaway, Mary
Holland, bard.
Nancy Goode Bland, Edna
Florence
Marjorie Holt,
Louise
Thelma Houpe, LeNoir HubMabel
Evelyn Kail, Sara Keesee, Rachel Kibler.
^
Third rom, left lo righl: Alsop, Miller, Vassar
Second nd
M.
Bailey,
row, lefl right: ighi: left to F. Lyons. Phelps, Howell, Powell. First roTD, left to right: Eckford. Dugger,
LaFon, Whitley, Harden.
Margaret
Benton,
Bynum. nette.
S.
Julia Ayers, Frances Barnes,
Anne
Mary
Cecil
Black,
Ethel
Burgess,
Dorothy Davis, Charlotte Davis, Louise Dejar-
Elizabeth Garrett,
Ellen Gilliam.
Hutchmson.
Ann Graham,
Coralie Gilliam,
Pattie
Jeffreys,
Sara Joyner.
Johnny Lybrcok, Clara Nottingham. Ricketts, Jane Rosenberger,
Elva
Elizabeth
Kibler,
Ruth Read, Alma
Margaret Russell. Willis
Margaret Shank, Sara Sibold, Olivia Stephenson. Vick,
Emma
Mildred Harry, Virginia Howell,
Von Gemmmger.
Nell
Scott,
Bertha
Ward, Annabel
Wescott, Daphne Wilkerson, Roberta Wheeler.
ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
^^A/URSERY
Old Members:
school, kindergarten, primary ^ grade teachers, and others who are interested young children and their education find excel-
Mrs. Fay Barrow, Margaret Bailey,
^—^
Letty Bagwell,
in
Callis, Francis Carroll,
opportunity
lent
child
life
through
Education,
a
broader understanding of the Association of Childhood
for
a
national
Under Caroline Upshur, A. organization.
capable leadership of E. presented delightful
displaying the talents giving a clearer conception of the child.
queline Johnson.
the
its
goal to provide
all
C.
Grace Allen
ginia
The
Mildred Gentry,
Doris Isbel, Kathryn Jamison, Jac-
Elvira Ligon, Leah Marsh, Norvell
Maxey.
Pittard,
Perle
Amy
Panton,
Powell.
Clara
Julia
Scanlan, Virginia Whitehead Smith,
Mon-
Pinckard,
May
Rainey,
Anna
Vir-
Shifflett.
Young.
New Members: bell,
Mary
Camp-
Evelyn Kale, Montine Warmack, Marie Dix,
Nancy Moss, Frances
President; Kathryn Jami-
Elizabeth Wilson, Louise
Agnes Jennings, Virginia Sue Tuck, Agnes Wagstaff,
Julia Lyons,
children.
son,
Helen Callihan, Juanita
Joyner Cox.
Caroline Upshur, Ella Ware, Frances E. Williams, Peggy
possible
for
Officers: Caroline Upshur,
Mary
"Tizzie" Rawlirgs, Kitty Roberts, Kathryn Ryburn.
development physically, intellecThis organization tually, socially, and morally. creates and keeps alive a real interest in and love for opportunities
Frances
tague,
organization, realizing the importance of the training
of children, has for
Butterworth.
Carolyn Gwathmey.
and unusual programs and work of the young child
—
Army
L. Russow, Janelle Shelor, Margaret
James, Pattie Jeffreys, Frances Alvis, Alice Gayle Ferguson,
Vice-President; Elvira Ligon, Secretary; Helen Cal-
Delha Pope Chambliss, Elizabeth
lihan. Treasurer.
right. Upshur, President; CalliTreasurer; Miss Haynes; Ligon, Secretary; Jamison. Vice-President.
Left
lo
han.
Sieber.
—
BETA EPSILON CHAPTER
ThirJ roa.
left lo right:
LeGrand,
Chappell,
Stietfen,
JamisDn
McAllister,
fK
Gil-
liam.
Second row. left to right: Seward, McConnaughey,
Mr. Holton. Alsop, Miss Allen. First rom, left to right: Roberts, Morris, Montague, Dickerson, Vassar, Saunders. Nichols,
W T was January
Hammack,
1 5 The small auditorium was with strangers representatives to the Kappa Delta Pi regional conference. Addresses and discussions were held from 10:30 till 4:30. Discussion of ways of maintaining Kappa Delta Pi !
^-^ filled
ideals, of inspiring
members
to foster higher stand-
Officers:
Elizabeth Roberts, President; Deane Saun-
ders, Vice-President;
Lois Vassar, Secretary; Jennie Belle
Gilliam, Treasurer.
Members: Cogbill.
Miss Camper, Miss Carter, Miss Clark, Miss
Miss Haynes,
Mr. Holton, Miss
Miss Henry,
ards of teacher-preparation, and attaining excellence of scholarship and distinctive achievement as students
Wynne.
were held.
Evelyn Beale, Margaret Black, Edna Bolick, Sarah Button.
"Germany emphasizes
militarism in her schools" children study literature and arts" and other remarks have been prompted by
— "French These
this year's
—
study of comparative education, led by
Deane Saunders.
Ann
Hutt,
Miss Moran.
Miss Nichols, Miss Taliaferro, Dr.
Dudley Allen, Caroline Alsop.
Inez Chappell, Erna Dickerson, Gilliam,
Edith
Hammack,
Ann
Martha
Dugger.
Bailey,
Jennie Belle
Kathryn Jamison.
Elizabeth
LeGrand, Meriel McAllister, Jean McConnaughey, Madeiiene
Ruth Phelps, Mary
McGlothlin, Elizabeth Morris.
Wanda
Porterfield,
Mary
Virginia
Putney.
Anna Snow
Dugger's remarks deal chiefly with Atlantic City, where she represented Farmville at the National Convocation. Besides seeing the city she gained many ideas for improving the work of Beta
Ramsey, Elizabeth Roberts. Deane Saunders, Nan Seward, Gay Stieffen. David Terry, Lois Vassar, Catherine White.
Epsilon Chapter.
Grainger.
Honorary Members:
Dr.
J.
L.
Jarman, Mr.
KAPPADELTA
J.
M.
P
1
—
Standing,
<^^HE
many complicated
^-^ continue the
precise
to
cloud college
reasonings
Montgomery. Vaughan, Keesee, Allen, L. Morris, E.
left io right:
Sitting, left to right:
Hardaway, Phelps, Jackson, Burton,
student problems that life
are cleared through
and exact decisions of the
Student Standards Committee. This organization, composed of representative people of the school
major
officers, class representatives,
members appointed by Dr. Jarman ing house the
spirit
In a friendly
five
faculty
faculty,
way
it
and
brings
of cooperation and fosters high stand-
ards of actions and scholarship.
The committee
its
Senior Representatives;
Mary
Junior Representatives; Lula
Mary
Jack-
and Jacqueline Johnson,
Jackson and Mabel Burton,
Windham and Laura
Morris,
Sophomore Representatives; Helen Seward and Ellen Gray, Freshman Representatives.
Ex-Officio Members: Elizabeth
Morris,
Nan Seward,
Dudley Allen, Ruth Montgomery, Mary Harrison Vaughan, Ruth Phelps, Martha Meade Hardaway.
ex-
power of regulating extracurricular and academic work through the point system. ercises
Jennie Belle Gilliam, Chairman;
son, Secretary; Jennie Belle Gilliam
acts as a clear-
between the student body, the
home department.
about a
and
—
Members:
Mo
Gilliam, Seward.
Faculty Members: Foster, Miss Her, Miss
Miss Barlow, Miss Camper, Miss
Wheeler, Miss Royall.
STUDENT STANDARDS COMMITTEE
KAPPA DELTA dP^ HE loyal spirit of Alma Mater has been upheld ^^ many times and in various ways, but never quite as strikingly or forcefully as at the Pi Kappa Delta Topeka, Kansas. Credit goes to Nora Jones, Lorana Moomaw, and "Congressman" Pattie Bounds, who are members of the National Convention
Virginia
Officers:
Nora
President; Ruth Sears, ViceSecretary; Lorana Moomaw,
Jones,
President; Juanita Callis,
Treasurer.
in
Alpha Chapter, chartered
at
Farmville
in
Members:
Dudley Allen,
Bress, Juanita Callis,
Nora
Pattie
Jones,
Bounds,
Lorana
Florence
Moomaw, Ruth
Sears.
Other members have brought honors to their school by victories won at Winthrop College. Juan1928.
ita
Faculty Members:
Callis for the past three years has not failed to
Dr. Walmsley, Mr. Helton.
gain distinction for both herself and the organization in
a
number of
oratorical
contests.
The diamond
Honorary Member:
Dr. Jarman.
key serves as an inspiration for the members of the organization, being the highest honor bestowed by Pi Kappa Delta. insignia
VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER
!,'/.(;
Scars, Bounds, Biess, Callis, Allen, Jones,
Moomaw, Dr. Walmsley.
/-^^O
f
the })ouih of today rest does
mean merely
not
^""^^
true
to
the
inactivity;
exuberant
spirit
and of
American youth, Tve have found rest and surcease from the monotony of classes
participation
in
in
the
many
Times have been many Tvhen we have found rest and pleasure in our Tvorl^, and it has activities
on our campus.
been during these times that an invaluto our
able something has been added
— We
have, by friendships formed become broadened in vieivs and buoyed in spirit, and have made our lives
here,
hours of hours
rest
in rvhich
enriched.
not ones of idleness, but
our
lives
have been more
STUDENT COUNCIL, Y. W. C. A., HOUSE COUNCIL, PUBLICATIONS, DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS, DEBATE CLUB, ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA
STUDENT COUNCIL
0^^^°
SERVING
beacon of high ideals for our college, and furthering the honor system, of which each one of us is a vital part, shines as a guide for loyalty to one's self and to the group. It truth. And in signing this code we pledge truth to self and has one code thereby truth and honesty to all. It is a light which claims in response to its flow the eternal voice of honor which speaks in every girl's heart. In responding, complete beauty and joy and the fullness of life are found in college days. as a
truest standards of living, our
—
r^
C^
LIZABETH
President; Caroline Upshur,
Morris,
Vice-President; Katherine Roberts, Secretary; Dorothy
Buckland, Treasurer. Josephine Quinn, Marjorie Robertson, Senior RepresenElizabeth
tatives;
resentatives;
Burke,
Charlotte
Minton, Junior Rep-
Martha Meade Hardaway, Campus League
Chairman; Marie Eason, Ruth Curtis Robeson, Sophomore Representatives;
man
Caralie
Nelson,
Nancy
Pierpont,
Ex-Officio: Nan Seward, President of Y. Ruth Phelps, President Allen, President of
Third row,
Fresh-
Representatives.
lefl
Second row,
to
right:
Athletic
W.
Association;
C. A.;
Dudley
House Council.
Pierpont, Eason, Hare
to righl:
left to right:
First row, left
of
Minton, Allen, Robe
Buckland, Upshur, Mol
ay, n,
Robeson, Burke, Nelsol
Quinn, Phelps, Sev/ard.
Roberts.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Motto: "Not by might, not by power, but by saith the
(^•^HE Y. W.
A.
Lord
my
spirit
of Hosts"
and faculty and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and desire to have a part in making this life possible for all people. "In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him."
^-^who
C.
is
a fellowship for the unity of students
are seeking a full
We
are reminded that our lives, which we would live fully, are not simple. Unconsciously, perhaps, by our daily thoughts and actions, we influence the countless numbers of people about us. Since our lives are bound together, it is
impossible to live fully except as strives to give us
an insight
we
live in relation to others.
into the real values of life.
without some sense of direction, and in the
we
philosophy of finding and sharing
Our Y.
W.
C. A.
We cannot live together
believe that sense to be encompassed life
together.
Y. W. C. A. has been building up a background of service. Indeed, it has come to represent this idea almost entirely. During the past years an attempt has been made to lay the foundation which will lead to that spiritual inspiration without which no Christian organization can work For the past few
years, the
efficiently.
SlanJing. Ufl
lo
right:
Silling, lefl lo righl:
Upshur, Robeson.
Morris, Munt, Williamson, Seward, Plummer, Button.
ASSOCIATION
CHRISTIAN
Sianding
Ufl
Siting, left
to
lo
nshl
right
Blackwell, Lewis.
Agee, Montague, Hatcher, Greene, Hoye
Officers: Nan Seward, President; Isabel Plummer, Vice-President; Carter Belle Munt, Secretary; Sarah Button, Treasurer; Ruth Curtis Robeson, Freshman Counselor.
Committee Chairmen:
Margueritte Blackwell, Membership and Alumnae;
Anna
Hoyer, Prayers; Virginia Agee, Service; Norvell Montague, Church Cooperation; Caroline Upshur, World Fellowship; Geraldine Hatcher, Music; Elsie Greene, Social; Isabel Williamson, Sing; Frances Thomas, Publicity; Maxine Lewis,
Town
Girls;
Ehzabeth
Morris, Ex-Officio.
Advisory Board:
Dr. George
Winnie V. Hiner, Miss E.
W.
Jeffers,
Chairman; Mr. M. Boyd Coyner, Miss
Lucille Jennings, Miss
Mary
Nichols.
Standing,
lUST
Harding, Wallerson, Yager, Morris. Wilkerson, Walts, Terry, Allen, Hardaway, Lyons, Nimmo.
left to right:
Sitting, left to right:
the Christmas hohdays, a new was voted upon and adopted by the body; it was the closed study hour. Many
before
out," and in a flash
all signs
f^ regulation
throughout the dormitories.
student
isn't as
of us "griped" about
at that time, but
it
out to be one of the finest things
it
has turned
we have
at this
We have no fear of Jane bursting into our room when we are up to our shoulder-blades in Ovid or some similar study. We have the peace and quiet that is so necessary to diligent study. For two hours and a half we study then, when ten o'clock comes, how we break loose! Wild romping in the halls gay laughter and hearty conversation time.
.
.
.
—
—
frantic running of
water
in
bath tubs
-
thirty,
and we hear our
sloshing"
down
the corridor in her
tolls
pers
ten
—we hear
.
.
hall
.
the bell
president
bed-room
slip-
her tap on the doors and call, "Lights
simple as that
—
of light are extinguished
Sometimes, however,
the hall president has
culty in maintaining the quiet of study hour
when
getting all lights out
And
—when
it
diffi-
and
m
she taps on the doors.
she does have difficulty?
—
little
marks
the charts on her door!
?o dc
The
duties of the
House Council keep
all
mem-
bers constantly on their toes, for the preservation of quiet
is
a big issue in
other duties
.
.
.
down
of the night in search of
—
locating the culprits
with them, especially
A
itself.
chasing
bird's-eye view of
the halls
ill-stifled
and
when
good orchestra
the middle
it hard to deal same culprits ex-
finding these
plain the reason for their outbursts strains of a
m
gales of laughter
.
.
.
hearing the
after eleven o'clock, then
HOUSE COUNC
!
down
starting
the hall
to
it
won't be turned
off,
the while
all
but that some device will be
invented which will prevent audibility last
Officers:
ask the so-called rule-
breakers to turn their radio off; knowing
.
.
.
and the
ley
President,
Dud-
Allen; Vice-President, Lucy
Baskerville; Secretary,
Virginia
Agee.
straw, to smell late-at-night snacks being pre-
pared and having to ask the "diners" to cut off at least two of their burners or the light fuse will be sometimes it 15 blown anyway and that blown means finding Mr. Reed and having the damage .
.
.
mended ...
a typical hall president's life!
Hall Presidents Nancy Bryant, Helen Kitty
Carlton,
Edith Fitch,
bad behavior at times, we respect and appreciate this untiring body of diligent workers. And so, we raise our hats to the House Council we congratulate them on the zeal and efficiency with In spite of our
;
which they "carry on"
Standing,
to right:
Lucy
Bernice
Callihan,
Copley, Dudley Allen
Martha Meade
Hardaway, Marion Harden, Geraldine Hatcher, LeNoir Hubbard, Frances Lyons, Mary Mahone, Marjorie Nimmo, Frances Pope, David Terry, Mary Emma Thompson, Nannie Page Trent, Elizabeth Watterson, Jean Watts, Elizabeth Penn Wilkinson, Sudie Yager.
left lo right:
5i((ing, left
:
Baskerville, Eloise Bowling,
Callihan, Hatcher, Pope, Copley.
Mahood, Thompson.
Trent, Carlton, Mahone, Hubbard, Basker
1
M'^ ^-P7
^1
^
'
f^^l
T
R /ON
Monday
Hubbard with her
D
A
Bounds LeNoir Vera Ebel
articles,
with her features.
societj'
N
nights Pattie
^-^ with her news
with
U
and Frances Alvis met m the and struggled to write
items,
world
publication office
of sports
the headlines assigned to their articles
by Mary Harrison Vaughan. Marguerite Snell sent typists to type articles according to the ideas of the editors. mad dash over school for last-mmute news or for space-
and retype
A
fillers
often took place.
Much
accompanied the stretching of
laughter stories to
the nth degree.
On Tuesday reporters
nights
the
numerous
read proof while the editor
with her worn ruler spaced articles into a
dummy. Wednesdays were days
for
make-up. Libby Roberts' job each week was to give salesmanship in exchange for ads, and Virginia Yager and her circu-
last-mmute touches
to the
lation staff labored every
Mary Harrison Vaughan,
Edllor-in-Chief
Wednesday
afternoon to fold and address papers for mailing
and
to deliver copies to stu-
dents and faculty members.
Wednesday
nights
new
articles
were
assigned reporters by the editors, and the
same
week
work went on every paper was printed.
circle of
that a
Margueritte Snell, Typist; Vera Ebel, Social Editor; LeNoir Hubbard, Feature Editor.
A
T
F
F
JWW*^
-
Elizabeth Roberts,
Bu
Manager
Columnist, Virginia L. Agee; Reporters:
Dudley Allen, Louise Allen, Elizabeth Burke,
Second roK
Mable Burton, Louise Campbell, Liz Car-
First
Ann Dugger, Marie Meade Hardaway, Marian
Bernice Copley,
roll,
Eason, Martha
Harden, Mildred Harry, Helen Jeffreys,
tie
Jeffries,
Pat-
Sara Keesee, Johnnie Lybrook,
Mary Mahone, Madeliene McGlothhn, Marjorie
Nimmo, Clara Nottingham, Helen
Becky Sandidge, Sawyer,
Ann
Tyree, Vivian
Ada
Scott,
Janelle Shelor,
Womack,
Reiff,
Sanford, Kathleen
Dibbs
Sudie Yager, Fran-
ces
Hutcheson, Frances Steed,
lin,
Edna
Strong, Jean Terrell,
Norma PampMary Walker
Mitchell, Elizabeth West, Mildred Callis, E.
Byrd Hutcheson, Agnes sell,
Dell Warren,
Ann
Pickerell, Kitty Cas-
Bradner, Sadie Cobb,
Hazelwood Burbank, Mary Sue Edmonson, and Shirley Stevens. Chief Typist, Marguerite Snell; Assistant Typists:
Lillian
Anderson, Frances Lyons,
Mary Hubard, Grace Allen Read, Lois Vassar, Frances riett
Johnston,
Pittard,
Ruth
Pritchett,
Har-
Maude McChesney,
Frances
Barnes, and Jane Rosenburg. Assistant
Business Manager, Florence
Bress; Circulation Manager, Virginia Yager; Assistant Circulation Managers:
Frances Lee
Russow, Lou Ella LaFon, Mary West, Anne Benton, Coralie Nelson, Jeannette Ferguson, Katherine
Watkins, Anna Maxey,
Eloise
Gwaltney, Elizabeth Prince, and Martha McKinstry.
:
Virginia Yager, Circulation Manager;
tanl Business
row:
Florence Bress, As:
Manager.
Pattie Bounds,
News
Editor;
Frances Alvis, Sports Editor.
—
V
G
R
I
A
N (^HE
first
^—'brought
chilly
days of the
Tom
Daniel, photog-
fail
rapher, popular as a frequent visitor on the campus.
Catching students
ous characteristic
moods and
in vari-
poses, he
recorded a complete pictorial history of life on our campus.
Night Ficklen other
after night
groping
members of
found Ruth and
for
Silent
ideas.
the staff sat lost in
thought searching for inspiration.
The
born in some more active brain, brought all efforts to the fore and constructive work began. beginning,
The powers
engraver— word with — loomed ahead— an — Nights meant work a
far into
ent goal
the early hours of the
closed doors, Ruth Montgomery, Edtior-in-Chief
Second row, .'^rl
left
Editor;
to
right:
Frances
Photographic Editor;
Louise Painter, Steed,
Assistant
Virginia Jarman,
Assistant Art Editor. First ron>, left to right: Katherine Roberts, Isabel
W.lliamson,
Assistant Literary Editor;
Martha Mc-
Literary
Editor;
Corkle, Assistant Literary Editor; Carter Belle Munt, Associate Editor.
magic
ever pres-
dawn.
Behind
which guarded secret
upon secret, work progressed, and the book began to take shape. Things seemed merely a jumbled mass at first. Could we never wade
T
s
A
F
F
through the huge piles of work to be Ideas developed, and inspira-
done?
came
tions
the
With our
rescue.
How
could with whispered conferences every nook and cranny of the
you help filling
to
yours grew too.
interest,
it,
halls?
Up
to
the last frantic minute, pens
typewriters
scratched,
eyes read proof
careful night
— then
seeing
all
clicked, far
that breathless
our
efforts
and the
into
moment
of
shipped to the
printer for the final touch.
Now we
that
it's all
over,
ing of satisfaction.
appointed,
warded. to express
— —
then
If
we
you are not doubly
are
left lo right: Nancy Gray, Assistant Business Manager; Charlotte Minton, Photographic Editor.
Third row,
left to right:
Lois Vassar, typist; Sudie Yager, Assis-
tant Typist.
First row, left to right:
disre-
and our sincerest hope is that it be to you a colorful record of your something you will cherish in later
years.
Second row,
that
Mere words are inadequate what The Virginian means
to us
will life
we hope
are justified in sensing a small feel-
Miss Foster, Miss Bedford, Mr. McCorkle,
Advisers.
Miriam Ficklen. Business Manage
—
FARMVILLE QUARTERLY
Standing,
Anderson, Walker, Dr. Simkins, Dugger, Mr. Coyner.
lefl (o right:
Sitting, left
to
right:
Bullon, Miss Craddock, Collie, Monlague,
First row, left to right:
JJ
^'t
ORE
and more of an
institution
The Farmville Quarterlv
it
Revierv.
Mr. Grainger, Lybrook, Miss Je
Roberls, Jarman.
becomes To have
students; not to mention spicy sketches
of saying old things. State.
chair.
to greater things to
from incipient authors is not always an easy job. That's why those gay, to-the-point posters greet you as you come down the hall from the post office. The editors trust and fondly believe that more and more people will be possessed of the creative urge and shower them with short stories containing new and interesting plots; with poetry dear to the heart of every fair college maid, and essays from more intellectually minded
section
The
editors are
on Virginia book reviews
your creative effort accepted for publication is a reward for whatever effort may have been expended in applying the seat of your skirt to the seat of a
But
REVIEW
and new ways proud of the
— unique
in
the
Indeed, they are proud of its progress since the first issue two years ago, and they look forward
Student Staff:
to wrest these creative efforts
come. Norvell Montague, Chairman; Fran-
ces Collie, Literary Editor;
Sarah Button, Assistant Literary
Editor; Katharine S. Roberts, Poetry Editor;
Ann
Dugger,
Book Review Editor; Beverly Walker and Lillian Anderson, Typists; Johnnie Lybrook, Business Manager; Virginia Jarman, Assistant Business Manager.
Faculty Committee: Carrie
M.
B.
Taliaferro;
Ottie
B. Coyner; F. B. Simkins.
J.
M.
Grainger,
Craddock;
Chairman;
Lucile Jennings;
CHORAL CLUB !
INNER
^T) is over at S. T. C, and our gay lassies find time for a few '^'^ minutes of relaxation and quiet before donning spectacles and trudging off to the
evening studies.
Suddenly, sweet strains of "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" come wafting through the evening air. Girls pause to listen, wondering whence such lovely !" sounds issue. "Oh yes! Choral Club is practicing tonight
And down melodies
we
in
the Choral
Club room we
love, while sixty-odd girls
music wealthy
blend
Mr.
find
Strick playing those
their voices to
beauty and harmony, for these qualities voices insure them of a packed house at every concert
Officers:
in
Marjorie Robertson,
President;
Elizabeth
Burke, Secretary; Marian Harden, Treasurer; Virginia
Wallner, Librarian.
Members:
Hutchinson. son.
produce music Choral Club .
Vera H. Jacobs, Agnes
Parnplm, Clara Pinckard, Elizabeth
.
Jennings,
Evelyn Krenning, Elizabeth Leach.
Jean McCorkell, Jean Moyer.
Aseita Altomare, Julia Ayres, Alice Lee
.
in the
Robertson,
Amy
Anna John-
Frances Maxey,
Angelina Nicholas, Powell.
Marjorie
Norma
Virginia Richards,
Robertson.
Agnes
Barham, Wilma Beaton, Margaret Black, Sarah Black, Rebecca Bondurant, Carolyn Booth, Elizabeth Butler,
Elizabeth Scales, Virginia Scanlon, Gertrude Schreidfeder,
Hazlewood Burbank, Ethel
Olivia Stephenson,
Burgess.
Carlson, Josa Carlton, Delha
Ann
Cole, Genevieve Cook.
Elinor
Mildred Calks, Ethel
Pope Chambliss, Jean Clark,
Charlotte Davis, Sudie Dunton,
DuLaney. Alice Ferguson, Jane Fowler, Edith
Ellen Gray,
Anna
George, Margaretta Gerlaugh.
Smith,
Thorp.
Edna
Sale,
Strong, Charlotte Stevens, Estelle
Martha Virginia Smith.
Jean Terrell,
Margaret
Louise Watterson, Virginia Wallner, Louise Wells,
Fitch.
Fannie Lee West, Elizabeth West, Marian Worsham, Mar-
Mary
tha Whelchell, Eloise Williams, Frances Williams,
Anness Harper, Marian Harden, Evelyn Hastings, Julia
Wilkerson,
Mary
Rice, Beverly Blair.
Daphme
COLLEGE CHO
R
—
'^URGUNDY
and white, blue and white when we see these colors Cappella Choir are ready to -^together, we know the College Choir and give one of their concerts. This group of choral singers is composed of sixty-odd girls, and is the largest of the State Teachers College's singing bodies. Besides giving concerts in the school and local churches, the Choir has its annual broadcast
from
A
WRVA.
Of
the
many
invitations over the State, the choir has
accepted Portsmouth's, Richmond's, and Lynchburg's this year. The choir ends its musical year with a spring concert. This concert includes outstanding artists
from radio and opera. Frances Bryan, President; Frances Steed,
Officers:
Annette Roberts, Secretary; Elizabeth
Vice-President;
Burke, Treasurer; Caroline Gwathmey, Librarian.
Members:
Virginia Agee, Bonnie Avery,
Mary
Rives
Black, Theresa Brinkley, Frances Bryan, Elizabeth Burke.
Ruth Carney, Juanita Carson, Frances Carroll, Anne Cocks, Laura Neil Crawley, Susie Pearl Crocker, Bruce Crowell.
Vera Ebel, Lelia Fulton, Elsie Dodd. Goodwyn, Caroline Gwathmey. Jane Hardy, Mildred
Yetive Dawson, Otis
Harry, Virginia Howell, Helen Hoyer, Hilda Hubbard. Pattie Jeffreys, Virginia Layne, Irene Leake,
M.
Elizabeth
LeGrar.d, Elvira Ligon, Scottie McAllister, Leah Marsh, Katherine
Moomaw,
Charlotte
Morton.
Mildred Owen,
Jamie Lee Peake, Ruth Phelps, Frances Philips, Virginia Pilcher, Prosise.
Lile Poole,
Frances Pope, Virginia Price,
Marian Raine,
Julia
May
Raney, Helen
Mary Rieff,
Annette Roberts, Katherine Roberts, Ruth Curtis Robeson, Katherine Ryburn.
Frances Steed, Deane Saunders, Estelle
Smith, Elizabeth Seiber, Mildred Stone. ginia restine
Tuck.
Caroline Upshur,
Jean Taylor, Vir-
Annabelle Wescott,
For-
Whitaker, Eloise Whitley, Ora Wilson.
Hubbard, Upshur, Fulton, Schreidfeder, Harry, Wescott, Shank. Slade, Burke, Pope, Reiff, Ryburn, Phelps, Gwathmey, Crawley, Moomaw, K. Roberts, Wilson, Cocks, Stone. SeconJ roil).- Miss Bugg, Price, Dodd, Ebel, V. Pilcher, Marsh, Crocker, Poole, P. Jeffries, Phillips, Powell, Layne, Ligon, Hardy, Howell, Avery, Prosise. froni ron>; Le Grand, Morton, Hoyer, Morris, Agee, Etter, Bryan, Steed, Dawson, Callis, Robeson, Black, A. Roberts.
Bacli: roni
;
Third TOW.
Seiber, Raney, Peake, Carney,
Owen,
A
CAPPELLA CHO JJELLOW '~^' is
•
voices
—
soft lights
—
Rising to on burgundy and white robes its existence, the Cappella Choir
A
heights of success in the second year of
synonymous with excellence
in the field of music.
Although not entirely in keeping with the meaning of its name, the choir uses accompaniment for some numbers. Eighteen members, carefully trained under the competent guidance of Mr. Alfred H. Stride, blend their voices in soprano, mezzo, first alto, and second alto. the four parts
—
In spite of being yet in
its
infancy the reputation of the choir has spread
and its members have sung on programs mond, Portsmouth, and Lynchburg. to
many
parts of the State
Members: Bryan.
Virginia Agee,
Mary
Rives Black, Frances
Juanita Carson, Bruce Crowe!!.
Jane Hardy, Helen Hoyer.
in
Katherine
Yetive Dawson,
Moomaw,
Charlotte
Morton, Jamie L. Peake, Ruth Curtis Robeson, Annette Roberts.
Whitley,
Leji
lo
right:
Frances Steed, Katherine
Underwood,
Eloise
Ora Wilson.
Steed, LeGrand, Hoyer,
Dawson, Roberts, Bryan, Black, Morton,
Elter,
Agee,
Ca
Rich-
R
C
R
H
/NDER the able
T
S
R
Miss Purdom, whose abihty and sympathetic all members, the harmonies of the orchestra rmg true. Brmgmg much pleasure and sincere appreciation, it adds greatly to all school programs. After long struggles whether with Beethoven, Bach, or Mozart, there comes a complete satisfaction to the members and a realization "divided they fall" hence the excellent coordination. Now to Jean Moyer and Julia Hutchinson go the responsibility of the first violin section which has been so admirably held for three years by Elizabeth LeGrand and Elizabeth Seiber. The last notes of their music at concert and commencement fade away, but the melodious strains linger. -^
^
direction of
feehng have been an inspiration to
—
—
Officers:
Marcia Elizabeth LeGrand,
President;
Eloise Whitley, Vice-President; Geraldine Hatcher, Treasurer.
Members: First
Violin:
Moyer,
Piano:
Geraldine Hatcher, Jane Hardy;
Elizabeth Seiber, Elizabeth LeGrand, Jean
Julia Hutchinson,
Lucy Lancaster; Second
Violin:
Altomare, Mary St. Clair Bugg, Nellie Davis; 'Cello: Mary Grainger; Double Bass: Martha Grainger; Xylophone: Eloise Whitley; Drums: Sara Elizabeth Alseta
Ferguson.
Finl row:
Miss Purdom, Hardy, Shank. Fischer, Ferguson, Whitley.
Second row:
Halcher. Hulchinson, Le Grand, .A.Ilomare, Moyer, Bugg, Grainge
A
D
BATE CLUB
Lcfl
/^N
to
Winthrop was
lo
nds, Bress, Callis, Dr.
the cry of Sudie Yager,
*^ Lorana Moomaw, Nora Bounds, who once again
right:
Jones,
and Pattie
upheld the intercollegiate debating standard of S. T. C. at the Strawberry Leaf Tournament. "How High Is a Point?" asked Juanita Callis, Caralie Nelson, Frances Holloway, Marguerite Snell, Mane Allen, and Mary Rice at the contest in North Carolina. The answers, according to reports, proved quite clever. Pleasant surprising trips of this type and forensic encounters at home advance the participants in social and cultural graces and give them a fuller understanding and an appreciation of the art of speech. Officers:
brilliantly
Juanita Callis,
President;
Pattie
Bounds,
Vice-President; Janie Lee Young, Secretary; Florence Bress,
Treasurer; Nora Jones, Debate Counselor.
Members: Marie Allen,
Frances Barnes, Beatrice
Bland, Pattie Bounds, Florence Bress, Juanita Callis, Frances
Holloway, Virginia Howell, Nora Jones, Lorana
Moomaw,
Caralie Nelson,
Elizabeth Scales, garet Tucker,
Young.
Margaret Pierce, Mary Rice,
Marguerite Snell, Mildred Stone, Mar-
Vivian
Womack,
Sudie \ ager, Janie Lee
Walmsley, Jones,
Yo
ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA (^
LIZABETH
Shiplett,
with her soft Southern voice,
made the words of the beautiful tapping service of Alpha Kappa Gamma impressive as she handed the gavel to members in the auditorium. Not a sound was heard from students as each cap and gowned member of the honorary fraternity in leadership walked down the steps from the stage and honored a leader "found among them." Three such services
Cx
were held during the year. Sometimes business meetings became interesting discussions by the members of Alpha Kappa Gamma, often ending in vital changes of attitudes throughout the school. About three times during the year Isabel Plummer planned a program meeting with girls talking on assigned topics. All the honorary members were invited to these occasions, and refreshments were served. Usually, Dr. Jarman came, and the sitting room in Senior Building was where the programs were given. The circus given on October 3 was a complete success with Gay Stieffen crowned queen and the Senior Class win-
Active Members:
Virginia Agee, Dudley Allen, Miriam Ficklen, Jennie Belle
Pattie Bounds, Sarah Button,
GiUiam, Madeliene McGlothlin, Charlotte Minton, Norvell Montague, Ruth Montgomery, Elizabeth Morris, Carter Belle Munt, Ruth Phelps, Isabel Plummer, Ehzabeth Roberts, Katherine Roberts, Jane Royall, Nan Seward, Elizabeth Shipplett, Virginia Whitehead Smith, Caroline Upshur,
Mary
Harrison Vaughan.
Associate Members: Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Miss Olive T. Her, Miss Grace E. Mix, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Minnie V. Rice, Miss Florence Stubbs.
Honorary Members: Miss Lula O. Andrews, Miss Adele Clark, Miss Mary White Cox, Mrs. Charles Hall Davis, Miss Ellen Glasgow, Mrs. Anna Hyatt Huntington, Mr. Archer Milton Huntington.
I
ning the prize for the best stunt.
Gamma
were in charge of the door went to their treasury.
The
national convention
Elizabeth
Shipplett
Members circus,
of
Alpha Kappa
and money from
the
was held here
presiding
in October with and Madeliene McGlothlin
At this time Norvell this circle as speaker. Montague presented the scrap-book of which she is in charge, and each member contributed material to Madeliene for her representing
"The Teaching Field in Vocation." Every Wednesday afternoon the circle met in the honor room. Such things as the establishment of a loud speaker in the dining room, a victrola in the 'Rec, and a trophy room were projects planned during the year. speech on
JOAN CIRCLE Founded Stale
in
1928
Teachers College
Farmville, Virginia
—
c
R
C /''J_
^_y
u
ESTIVE
crowds, gay costumes, barkers yelling
wares,
their
s
animals
clowns,
and what not
in
various stunts, and a husky-voiced ringmaster presiding
over the celebrations
—
and more besides remind
all this
one of an autumn night with
The natures
ring
—
show brought
"Big Apple," a showing
his
madcap
in
of
modernized version of old
the newest fall fashions, a
way" and
T. C.'s gym mirac-
to spectators skits of various
the origin of the
Grecian myths, dancing
S.
"Big Tent."
ulously transformed into the
a cabaret with
minstrels
— and
"Cab
Callo-
finally a troupe
of trained animals "gathered from the four corners of the earth."
Brightly
and laden with prizes
decorated
—
shows and booths lined the "midway." Throngs their
luck at roulette and
with laughter
show
familiar
Slelffen,
T. C.
bare
Ebel, Huff, Nelson
walls
circus.
Qu
— Co
all
—
tried
exhausted
Half of Life."
joined into the merry making.
hours of the morning
Gay
Better
into the hours of the night, the
decorations and
S.
ponds and
out of the most popular side-
"The
of the evening
Far spirits
—poured —
fish
side-
came
signs
crowds
With
in
gala
the early
the lifting of the spell
of
festivity
disappeared
proclaimed the end of another
GAMMA
J.
p
I
Standing
left
Second row,
First row. left
McConnaughey,
right:
to
left to
EMINENT
to
right:
right:
in
Bress, Jamison, Alsop,
Hunter, Latimer, Galusha, McGlothlin,
the field of social science
is
Wal den,
the
Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, which recognizes students havmg outstandmg ability The center of in all lines of social improvement.
^Virginia
interest
—
last
Gamma
throughout the year is the educational project year studies were concentrated on industrial
conditions in South America.
Mardi Gras, an annual dancing, affair,
is
festivity of
sponsored by Pi
Monlague
Sears, Robertson, Allen, Bounds,
Mr. Holton, Virginia Smith,
M
Ca
,1,
Read, Saunders, Dickerson.
Bailey.
Members:
Dudley Allen, Caroline Alsop, Martha
Bailey, Pattie Bounds, Florence Bress, Dorothy Buckland,
Elizabeth Carroll, Erna Dickinson, Katherine Galusha, Rose Marie Hunter, Kathryn Jamison, Nora Jones, Nelwyn Latimer, Jean McConnaughey, Madeline McGlothlin, Norvell Montague, Ruth Read, Marjorie Robertson, Deane Saunders, Ruth Sears, Virginia W. Smith, Katherine White.
Active Faculty Members: Mr. costumes and
Gamma Mu.
This gala
presided over by the queen and her court,
means gay laughter, music and many prizes. Because of more elaborate costumes, prizes, and planning, this occasion has become one of the most popular on the
ton,
Coyner, Mr. Hol-
Miss Moran.
Associate Faculty Members: Miss Mary Deihl, Miss Nichols, Miss Peck, Dr. Simpkins, Miss Stubbs, Miss Tucker, Dr. Walmsley, Miss Waters, Dr. and Mrs. Wynne.
school calendar.
Officers: Kathryn Jamison, President; Rose Marie Hunter, Vice-President; Marjone Robertson, Secretary; Nora Jones, Treasurer; Deane Saunders, Reporter.
VIRGINIA
GAMMA CHAPTER
U
M
A
G
/THRUSHES, ~^that
smocks, and the smell of pamt
artistic talent is
expression in
M
Gamma
A
Members:
mean
Butler,
being developed and given
Psi.
Our campus
finds
and
in
made
as girls find
an outlet for
Louise Anthony, Pattie Bounds, Elizabeth
Sarah Button, Adelaide Dressier, Marcia Etheridge,
lotte
Minton, Norvell Montague, Louise Painter, Sue Owen,
Katherine Roberts,
preparing art exhibits. Bulletin boards
Nan Seward,
Stoutameyer, Margaret
speak proof of the ingenuity of the group with a collection of posters. Many objects, both useful and decorative, are
Prince Smith,
Sheffey,
Mary
Wakayama,
Eloise Whitley.
which range from the abstract to softer realism and from jewelry to bookends and lampshades. ideas,
Faculty Member:
Honorary Member:
Standing,
left
Kneeling,
left to right:
to
right:
to right:
Painter. Elhridg
Miss Virginia Bedford. Miss Martha Coulling.
Roberls, Buller. Mis
Smith, Seward.
Buller, Genlry,
Bo
ids,
.Anlhony. Dressle
Louise
Perrye Smith, Virginia
Whitehead Smith, Frances Thomas, Fumi
artistic
Sitting, left
S
Mildred Gentry, Chlotilde Jarman, Virginia Jarman, Char-
the
fraternity invaluable for help in advertising, in dec-
orating,
P
BEORC EHTHORN ,<?^YPICALLY
English in every V^' Thorn was founded at Farmville
Although new, and found
Beorc
respect, in
October,
English honor society has rapidly grown
this
The
quite an important place on the campus.
quest for literature to which
its
the
In January the student
it
away and underwent
and
skillfully
artistically
quite exciting adventures
through the charming and delightful lecture of Mr. Richard Halliburton.
This
fame was brought
Eh of
man
to the
of great literary ability and world
campus under
the auspices of
Thorn. In presenting worth while and
attractive
and enjoyment of the English language. The
Beorc
is
composed of
faculty and those girls
serves
members
the
who have made
its
purpose of creating
Eh Thorn
lends
its
interest in literary
study and
are students
The
and
later
as
society meets twice a
the
literary interest.
Besides spon-
and poets
to the college,
the
quarterly
members,
the
English in
members while they
month with
the sole purpose of
At
time delightful pro-
members
this
participating.
The programs
reading of the creative literary work of the
interesting
poems,
programs are devoted
stories,
entirely
to
and
essays.
Many
of the
reviews and criticisms of
Pulitzer prize winners and of recent discussions of the
close of the year for the best, most outstanding, most original
and merit of famous
poem, and short story of
Slanding,
left
lo
right:
M unt,
the year.
Roberls.
literary
prove very inspirational to the members.
Bounds, Dickerson, Cummings, Chestnut, McCorkle, Britlon, Sheffey, West, Sawyer, Miss
Vassar, McConnaugliey, Anderson
work
men. These delightful programs
Wilson, Reiff, Powell. Silling, left lo right:
and
This honor
publication of the college magazine and offers prizes at the
essay,
Eng-
ability, talent,
teachers of English in the state.
enjoying the English language.
programs
of
in creative writing.
organization proves of great value to the
consist of the
active support to
and encourage
high averages
type to the student body the English honor society
soring visits of distinguished writers
Beorc
to cultivate
and who have displayed appreciative
grams are presented, this
English, Beorc
in
the artistic use
lish
affords.
body was
need for an honor society
organized primarily
membership the
members are pledged and
mspiration and discipline which
Filling a great
Eh Thorn was
three
name symbolize
old English rune letters adopted for the
carried miles
Eh
1935.
Collie, Black, Prince,
Yager, Terry, Phelps, Jeffreys, Hubbard.
W.
London,
Officers:
Carter Belle Munt, President; Margaret
Black, Vice-President; Frances Collie, Secretary; Kathleen
5awyer, Corresponding Secretary; Pattie Bounds, Historian; Lois Vassar, Treasurer.
Members:
Ruby Bane, Evelyn
Beale,
Margaret Black, Pattie Bounds, Dorothy Buckland.
Anita
Carrington, mings.
Lillian
Dons
Anderson,
Chesnut, Frances Collie, Betty Sue
Mary Hubard, LeNoir Hubbard.
Jean McConnaughey,
Martha McCorkle, Madeline McGlothlin, Doris
Mary W. Carter
Cum-
Erna Dickerson, Marion Harden, Frances Holloway,
Mitchell, Norvell Montague, Lorana
Belle
Mary Wanda
Munt.
Miller,
Moomaw,
Frances Phillips, Catherine Pilcher,
Porterfield,
Jane Powell, Elizabeth Prince.
Josephine Quinn, Helen Reiff, Elizabeth Roberts, Katherine Roberts, Sheffey,
Dorothy Rudder.
abeth Tyree, Lois Vassar.
Selma West, Ora Wilson.
Ha,rden, Quinr1, Ml
SlanJiing:
Front ron>
•
B ane. McGlolhlln
Kathleen Sawyer, Margaret
Marion Shelton, Gay
Steiffen.
David Terry,
Eliz-
Edna Walden, Beverly Walker, Sudie Yager, Virginia Yager.
Grainger. Miss Foster, Miller. Phillips, Miss
Mary
Hiner, Beale
Miss Nichols, Carrington, Walden, Buckland, S. Yager, Mitchell
Montague,
Mo
Shelton, Hollo
V.
Porterfield.
Rudder.
CERCLEFRANCAIS
LE /^ E
-^
Cercle Francais, a local club composed of
the
members of
the
opportunity to
excellent
French learn
classes, to
Le Bureau: Lois Barbee, Presidente; Margaret Via, Vice-Presidente; Lula Windham, Secretaire; Lou Ella LaFon, Treasoriere; Beulah Ettenger, Pianiste.
all
affords an
converse
m
the
Les Membres Honoraires: Mademoisel Mademoiselle Nichols, Mademoiselle Smithey.
language, and to become more familiar with the life and customs of France. Every program is held entirely in French, thereby giving actual experience in
the use of the language.
although educational, interesting as well,
by
are
The made
Les Membres: Esther Atkinson, Bonnalyn Avery. Lois Barbee, Alice Barham, Margaret Barnes, Beverly Blair, Sarah Button. Sally Dunlap, Margaret Eckford, Emil Ellis, Margaret Etheridge, Beulah Ettenger, Louise Eweli. Elinora Faison, Elizabeth Garrett, Virginia Garrett, Anna George. Louise Hall, Mary Louise Holland, Nancy Hopkins, Thelma Houpe, LeNoir Hubbard, Frances Hudgins, Catherine Hurt, Emma Hutcheson, Frances Hutcheson. Sara Keesee, Elva Kibler, Rachel Kibler. Lou Ella LaFon, Ella Lewis. Meriel McAllister, Martha McKinstry, Ernestine Meachem, Charlotte Morton. Coralie Nelson, Louise E. Painter, Eleanor Pearce, Mary Porterfield, Jane Powell. Helen Reiff, Anne Hurtt Ross, Dorothy Rudder. America Selosse, Jean Scott, Bessie Smith, Edna Strong. Betty Turner, Lois Vassar, Dell Warren, Elizabeth Watterson, Elizabeth West, Martha Whelchel, Bess Windham, Lula
circle's meetings,
entertaining
and
the singing of favorite familiar
songs of France such as "Frere Jacques,"
"La Mar-
and "Au Clair de la Lune," and by the playing of French games. The club might be compared to a recreational laboratory in which are created enjoyment and appreciation of one of the foremost of all languages of the modern world. seilleise,"
Windham, Marion Worsham.
Slanding;
Thorington, Powell, Wilson, V. Garrett, Selosse, Cogsdale,
Co
Via, Brydon,
Rcid. Hudgins, Barham, George
Miss Hull, E. Garrett, McAllister. Kneeling: 5iÂť;ng.-
M.
Paris,
Smith, L.
Windham, Barbee, Houpe,
Ettenger, Nelson,
Hutt,
Wood, Morton.
Warren, B. Windham, Kibler, Wilson, McKinstry, Kibler,
Porterfield,
Rudder, E. Hulche
Standing, Silling,
Glasgow, Scales, Seymour, Carson, Dudley, Miss Smilhey, Miss Nichols. LeGrand. McAllister.
lefl to righl:
icft
to
righl:
Walls, Swingle, Ramirez, Cole, Selosse, Carlton.
C^^MEj
Spanish Circle, composed of all Spanish ^-^ students in the school, is a local organization. This club affords its alert membership an excellent opportunity to become m.ore familiar with the cus-
toms of Spain and language.
At
to learn to
converse freely
the girls enjoy interesting Spanish cussions.
in the
the bi-monthly meetings of the club,
Under
programs and disMiss Nich-
the able sponsorship of
the club does valuable work in furthering the study of Spanish and is supported by many enthusols,
iastic
members.
Officers:
Ann
Cole;
President, Lorraine Swingle; Vice-President,
Secretary,
Jean Watts; Treasurer, Juanita
Carson.
Members:
Josa Carleton, Juanita Carson,
Ann
Cole,
Elizabeth Glasgow, Elizabeth LeGrand, Scottie McAllister,
Romanita Romirez, Elizabeth Scales, America Helen Seymore, Lorraine Swingle, Jean Watts.
SPAN
S
H
Selosse,
CLUB
Slandina:
Miss Rice. A. CoTk,
J.
Cock. Giamger, Piicher. Hopkins,
Meach
Bourne, Cummings, Barbee, Clark. Waltersjn,
Re
;)lds.
Phelps
Howell. Jolmson. Sheffey, Holloway, Reed, Prince, Beale. Sittmg.-
E. Clme,
/COLORS: ^ Motto:
J.
Wats, Harden, Etiinger,
Jeffries,
Ivory and Gold; Flower:
Excelsior; Publication:
"The
Yager, Ruddi
Latin language
is
not dead!
empire was destroyed!
and stimulation of
interest in
loway, Treasurer; Miss Minnie V. Rice, Faculty Adviser.
civiliz-
when
Beale,
Secretary;
is
modern student!"
literature
Members:
Anne Cock, Jack Cock,
Sue Cummings. Hope Dickinson,
Sallie
ginia
Howell, Katherine Hurt.
son.
Ernestine
Helen
Meacham, Katherine
Wanda
Ruth Phelps, Mary Pauline
publish the Tributum, a quarterly literary magazine.
Watterson, Jean Watts, Sudie Yager.
all
Dunlap. Emil
Betty Ellis,
Beulah Ettenger. Marion Harden, Frances Holloway, Vir-
Prince.
other chapters of
Hol-
Lois Barbee, Evelyn Beale, Jean Bourne.
Jean Clarke, Elizabeth Cline,
Morton.
all
Frances
the
literature
Roman
Evelyi;
and life. Monthly meetings are entertaining, with programs pertaining to many phases of Latin. The organization collaborates with Sigma Pi Rho to This year copies were sent
Jeffries,
Roman
Confirming the truth of this statement, Sodalitas Latina lies open to anyone interested in the study or teaching of Latin, having as its purpose the promotion
Sudie Yager, President; Helen
Vice-President;
Roman
not dull and uninteresting to the
Officers:
Moomaw, McCorkl(
Laurel; Tributum.
ation did not suddenly pass out of existence
Roman
B. Smith, Morton, Dickinson, Baptist,
Saunders,
Reid,
Margaret
Jeffries,
John-
Charlotte
Porterfield,
EHzabelh
Dorothy Rudder,
Sheffey,
Anna
Moomaw,
Beatrice
Martha Anne
Smith.
Elizabeth
over the State and to
Sigma Pi Rho.
SODALITAS LATINA
G
M
A
SIGMA PI RHO, a national honorary fraternity
Socil:
was founded in November, 1929, at Farmville. Later it was also made national at Farmville. Only students interested in the Classics with in
Latin,
high Latin averages are eligible for membership
Sigma Pi Rho, which has
as
its
and
Margueritte Blackwell,
Carmen
Phelps, Catherine Pilcher, Kathleen Sawyer, Margaret Sheffey,
Edna Walden,
Kitty
Walden, Miss Minnie V. Rice,
in
Dr.
aims to foster the
J.
E. Walmsley.
SociUS HoNORATUS: Mr.
promote training for Latin teachers. Through the Tribuium, the quarterly publication of the honor society, subjects of classical nature and those pertinent to the aims and ideals of Sigma Pi Rho are developed interestingly and clearly even to
J.
M.
—
to the
understanding capacity of non-Latin students.
VIRGINIA ALPHA
CHAPTER
5/anJing,
left
Clark, Katherine
Galusha, Elizabeth Morris, Carter Belle Munt, Ruth
love of the classics, to inculcate the ideal of scholarship,
H
R
P
to
right:
Sitting, left to right:
Morris, Miss Rice, Dr. Walmsley, Sheffey.
Clarke, Phelps, Galusha.
Grainger.
HOME ECONOMICS CLU JEYOND
doubt everyone has heard the "The shortest way to a man's through his stomach." The Home Econom-
heart
is
majors are ready and vviUing ment: really it works! ics
—
Home Economics
to verify that state-
girls
—
—
—
—
Standing, Silling,
this
"personal touch" to their ability, the
club has and will continue to sponsor and lend aid in
many
of the most worth-while enterprises of the
The May Day Committee
school.
cooperation here
can take on any amount of darning, mendmg, sewing, meal plannmg, cooking honestly, there seems to be nothmg they can't do. And everyone of them is proud of her skill and ]ustly so, we must admit. Have you ever missed seeing their new clothes? "I made it," they admit modestly and pass on, unconscious of the fact that our mouths and eyes are wide with astonishment. Or have you ever smelled the excruciating wonder that only hot biscuit can hold? "Yes, we did bake today," and they go on their way completely undisturbed and unruffled.
All
Besides
a
ancient adage,
left lo right:
left
to
right:
when
—
And
and de-lovely teas are to be given? Economics girls make their best bows.
delightful
Home
the
Devastating fashions are
finds invaluable
making of costumes.
the
in
all
a day's
in
.
.
superb dinners
.
work
for the lucky
.
.
.
Home
they
Eco-
nomics major.
We ment
in
must admit that they showed excellent judgchoosing their major. Their possibilities are
practically endless
teaching
.
.
.
...
designing
.
tea .
room management
dietetics
.
.
.
.
and,
last
.
.
.
but
by no means the least, the knowledge of the hows and wherefores of a happy future home of their own.
Envy them!
—
certainly
—
it's
only natural!
Robeson, Jolly. Greene, Kelly, Thorp, Moss, Beale, G.lllam, Stallard, Howell, Stevenson. Mollley, Plummer, Etter, Ramsey, G. Hatcher.
Agee
.
Scott, Sanford,
Anthony, Smith.
SlanJing, Sitting,
Officers: Vice-President;
left lo right:
left
lo
right:
Hatcher, Gray, Jones, Bounds,
M.
Beale,
R. Glenn, Allgood, Harry, Walker, Tlnda
Maxey, Alsop, Holdei 1,
Montgomery, Graha
Elizabeth LeGrand, Katherine Gray, Helen Greene.
Secretary and Treas-
Miss Katherine Tupper, Miss
Eugenia
Jolly,
Louise
Mary Evelyn Beale, Sara Melba Berryman, Nancy Goode Bland, Rebecca
Anne Kelly, Frances Kent. Anna Maxey, Mary Hille McCoy, Charlotte Minton, Ruth Montgomery, Elizabeth Moss, Margaret Motley, Mabel Murden. Alma Oakes, Isabel Plummer, Mary Virginia Putney. Anna Snow Ramsey, Ruth Curtis Robeson. Ada Sanford, Nancy Saville, Helen
Rebecca Bondurant, Elizabeth Bounds.
Seward, Sarah Sibold, Patsy Smith, Virginia Winston Smith,
Virginia Agee,
Louise Allgood,
Caroline
Alsop, Louise Anthony. Beale, Elizabeth
Edna
Watson Holden, Rosemary
Howell, Evelyn Byrd Hutcheson. Iva Jones.
Jeter.
Members:
Kath-
Habel, Nell Hall, Mildred Harry, Dorothy Hatcher,
Geraldine Hatcher, Annie
Faculty Advisers:
Bland,
Anne Graham,
Belle GiUiam, Lavelette Glenn, Blair Goode,
Anna Snow Ramsey,
erine
H.
Dawson, Minton.
Will Scott, President; Frances Thomas,
urer.
Bessie
Glenn, Berryman, Kent. I,
Bolick,
Ann
Marshall Camp, Sadie Cobb,
Josie
Lee Cogsdale, Rosa Courter.
Virginia Dooley.
Anne
Yettive
Lillian
Cocks,
Dawson, Helen
Miriam Ficklen, Nancy Fulton.
Jennie
Margaret Stallard, Olivia Stephenson.
Frances Thomas,
Margaret Tharp, Elizabeth Tindall, Lucy Walker, Elizabeth Warner.
/^REAKINC Jj classes,
labs,
"^-^ have been
into
the routine of
and studving,
hours
filled
there
with varied
and Tve find that davs and weeks have passed quicl^l'^ while we have found unlimited pleasure some in plav and some in workIn various fields talents have been developed and leaders have become evident working with others in giving to the students and activities,
—
—
to the
school those essential elements of
cooperation and that
spirit
of unselfish
which characterizes the democracv of spirit which is Farmville's. service
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB, PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION, COTILLION CLUB, MAY DAY, ORCHESIS, CHI, SNAPS, PERSONALITIES
Left to right : Virginia Carroll, Secretary Jennie Belle Gilliam, Treasurer; Miss Her, Adviser; Sue Eastham, Vice-President; Ruth Phelps, President. ;
(y^ME. ^^-^
Athletic Association,
in
keeping with the
spirit
of the College,
is
an
organization whose fundamental principles are based on the standards of
democracy
—
each student is a part of the Association, and as a result, is expected to contribute her share toward bringing athletics to higher standards.
Through
A. A., its adviser. Miss Olive T. Her, and its Farmville students, to the point of inherency, a true
the influence of the
leaders, there
is
instilled in
all phases of life. Each student realizes the vital importance of fairness and of the preservation of honor at all times and with all associates. Development of an individual through participation in the activities of the A. A. is not merely a physical strengthening but a development of moral excellence as well.
sense of sportsmanship in
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
SPORTS MANAGERS â‚ŹHE
managers of
th
Ing participation in
various sports play a vital part in encourag-
These managers, with advice from
thletics.
the Athlelic Council ;and
its
Miss Her, take charge of the
adviser,
eiecled lo lanage. They post that they have beer schedules and check practice rolls to se I that each player number of practices required of a parlicip mt in the game. sports
Our
and her
assistant
is
Emily
.
mto
The
next sport is
Harriet
H >sklns.
varsity
The
tryouts.
basketball. Virginia Whitehead Intramural games were also played in
to attract attention is
manager of basketball.
sport.
varsity squad
is
selected
from
the
Our team remained undefeated
girls
who come
for
throughout the entire
season. For three years they have been undefeated. Chlotilde Jarman was manager of the freshman team. The baby team played varsity high school teams, and ihey too remained undefeated.
Stalling,
left
to
Vaden, Fischer. Smith. Burton. Anthony. Sears. Ja
right:
Sitting, left to right:
is
precedes basketball. "Dot" Fischer manages this sport; Juanita Smith. Competition between classes puts spice The playmg of class games closes this sport until next
assisted
is
to
excitement.
Tennis
is
managed by Ruth Sears. Tennis tournaments are sponsored
by
the council, and an award is presented the participants in the tournaments, the varsity squad
Swimming
is
a
required, as are in in
the class
all
sports.
From
winner. is
the
selected.
managed by Ruth Leonard. and life-saving awards make up the
very cool sport.
Telegraphic meets, class contests, activities carried on in this sport. Baseball is another spring sport.
and
this
ball
sport.
Spring comes, and with it comes archery, tennis, and baseball. Archery, Cupid's game, is managed by Louise Anthony, who by Margaret Slallard. The tournaments arouse the campus
the
A
Smith
this
practice
has
Vaden is manager This sport has strong class competition, especially between the p roud and mighty sophomores and the rats. The winning of the game determines whether the rats will remain rats and wear rat caps or whether they will discard nd be freshn The four classes struggle to win because winning means points toward the winning of the color cup. varsity team is also selected from the members of the four class teams. This year the varsity team played other schools and made an excellent season of sports begins with hockey
of this sport,
Volley
her assistant
It
is
A varsity team also picked. A definite number of practices is
Class competition
games make us think of
in
the '"Giants"
this
sport
or the
is
are
keen,
"Yankees"
action.
Mable Burton is manager of minor sports. These sports are carried on throughout the year, and her duties are lo do all she can to create interest in these sports. Ping Pong is also included in these sports, and singles tournaments were played off. Much interest was created in this sport. Our aim is to create even greater interest in every sport next year!
MONOGRAM CLUB CT/ ERE'S
Sue Eastham, Virginia Smith, and Gilliam shooting goals, and to Edna Bolick, Mary Elizabeth Badger, Inez Chappell, Mable Burton, and Kathleen Bailey, who are lightning on the hockey field. Here's to Ruth Phelps, trying it all and being successful in everything.
^i' Jennie
to
Belle
Efficiency
tests,
hiking on brisk, cold days, or
m
hockey and other sports have meant more than straight fun. All this has meant the joy of a blue and white emblem. Following the motto of "Sportsmanship Always," girls have gained the required points for admission to this club, which recognizes athletic ability, scholarThese girls who proudly ship, and sportsm.anship. wear their white sweaters with the blue monograms are recognized for their ideals of fair play and are known as "good sports" who play a straight game in
balmy field,
all
spring
weather,
tearing
across
the
trying their muscles at archery, swimming,
phases of college
Officers: Vice-President;
Edna Bolick, President; Inez Chappell, Mable Burton, Secretary; Kathleen Bailey,
Treasurer.
Members: Edna
Mary
Elizabeth Badger, Kathleen Bailey,
Mable Burton, Inez Chappell, Sue Eastham, Ellen Gilliam, Jennie Belle Gilliam, Evelyn Mann, Ruth Phelps, Virginia Whitehead Smith. Bolick,
Faculty Adviser:
Miss Olive T. Her.
life.
Second row,
left to
First roru, left
to
u
igbt: ht:
J.
E. Gill
B. Gil
n,
Miss Her, Chappell, Phelps, Bolick, Easlham, Smilh.
m, Bailey, Burton, Badger.
A
C
R
H
Lcfl
/i
^
SHOT an
arrow
into the air.
It fell
to earth;"
lo
rr/;(;
Windham,
—We do know where! —
Good marksmanship and straight swift shooting make the goal for the archery team who are Ruth Phelps, Sara Keesee, Ruth Sears, Ann Billups, Ruby Adams, Louise Anthony, manager, and Margaret Stalthe bull's-eye.
lard,
assistant
selection of
For the
manager.
new members
colleges are scheduled.
spring,
muscle.
and with
Dan Cupid
ever.
Every year archery plays their
tournaments are planned for the
of the team, and competition with teams of other
has nothing on these sharpshooters,
on clear days make for the A. A. Field
new equipment,
a
to try their skill
and incidentally
more important part in sports have more pep and greater
the girls
Y
R
E
who their
activities,
zeal than
Slallard,
AniSony.
O
H
C
K /ON
November
^^ varsity game
eighteenth, the
the
of the season
hampton's forward half time the score
to
when -;•'_
[^^
'-^f. -!^'j
'I 'V't jf^
and gave
I
in
the
-0 in favor of
at
Westhamp-
stronger than ever at the
Richmond
they almost scored twice.
whistle
"
was
West-
the start.
proved too strong, and
line
Farmville went
last half,
Farmville
Richmond for the first with Westhampton College.
squad went
Both teams fought hard from
ton.
Y
E
girls
a scare
Just before the
Westhampton made another goal, and game was theirs. December the second, our squad ventured
after several quick passes the
On
meet the team of William and Mary Determined to take a victory back to Farmville, they played with the pep that it takes until the last whisde blew. The half ended with the score of 3-1 in favor of S. T. C. In the second half Farmville scored two more points holding forth
to
Division.
VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM fiVif
ro-ai,
Nimmo, Second
Ufl E.
io right:
William and Mary
to a scoreless half.
Thus
they
brought home the victory.
Hubbard, Conyers, Gilliam, Newman, Jarma
Mann.
roll), left to
right: B.
Mann. Mclwaine, BoUck,
Fischer,
Vade
Bryan.
SENIOR CLASS TEAM
SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM
Copley, Moomaw, Dunlap, Hardaway, Harry, Smith, Nimmo, Eckford Halcher, Newman, Mann, Jarman, Adams, Vaden, Blackwell, Fischer
Phelps,
J.
B. Gilliam,
McGlothlin,
Ryburn, Bolick, Chappell.
Bailey,
Jorda
Mann, E.
Gilliam,
BASKETBALL 8
(^ARMVILLE
^
basketball squad ends
third triumphant year undefeated.
With
its
the
undying efforts of Miss Her, our coach, whose motto is clean sportsmanship, the cheerful spirits and capable management of Ellen Gilliam, captain, and Virginia Whitehead Smith, manager, the team won its way to state championship with the following scores:
National Business College, Roanoke, Virginia
19-16
(here)
Notre Dame, Baltimore, Maryland
35-11
(there)
Panza College, East Orange,
New
Jersey
24-13
(there)
William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia
29—1 7
(here)
FRESHMEN Notre Dame, Baltimore, Maryland
28-10
(here)
Le/( lo right. Grainger. Alia Ewell, Hillsman, Hubbard.
Courier, Smith, Crute,
Blackstone, Blackstone, Virginia (there).. 20- 19
Harrisonburg S. T. ginia
C,
Harrisonburg, Vir-
24-1
(here)
VARSITY BASKETBALL Fir^l
row
Second
:
ron>
Jarman. Conyers, Berr :
Adams, Glenn, Ed
n,
Easlman, Carroll, E. Gilliam, Chambers. Crute,
J.
J.
B. Gilliam, Smilh, Phelps.
Smith. Grainger, Hubard, Hillsman. Taylor, McConnaughey.
Edn
Slanjing,
Icfl
to
right:
Carroll, Conyers,
Montague. Sitting,
left
Britton,
to
Plummer, Yonce,
right:
Nimmo, Keesee.
H.O CLUB /^/j
COOL
C^(
for the nerves
is good and plowing through water in
dip in the crystal-clear pool
Officers: Norvell Montague, Nimmo, Secretary-Treasurer.
President;
Marjorie
exciting races affords fun as well as a slenderizing exercise, claim
"Who may
be
H-O
knows?"
in
members.
says the club.
the inter-collegiate
"Next year we Such is the
meet!"
Members: Isabel
enthusiasm at the close of an eventful season.
Margaret
Britton,
Plummer, Sidney Yonce.
H:.0's water carnival delighted throngs with its dopey beach scene, beautiful dives, breath-taking stunts,
and
the
inevitable
"Big Apple."
Juniors
reached top score; Sophomores gained second. Color meet with star divers, racers, and form-
swimmers caused crowds to gasp and HjO Club goes merrily on its way!
cheer.
And
the
Virginia Carroll,
Conyers, Sara Keesee, Norvell Montague, Marjorie
Adviser: Mrs.
Fitzpatrick.
Ellen
Nimmo,
Mae
GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB
CHE
Granddaughters' Club,
including
all
daughters of mothers and grandmothers who attended this College, contributes to the Jennie
Masters
Tabb Memorial Fund. Members
assist as
upon the return of alumnae. True Alma Mater spirit is created by the club and by the mothers who have not forgotten. hostesses
Elizabeth Burke, President; Marie Eason,
Officers: Vice-President;
Elizabeth
Butler,
Secretary;
Katherine
girl's
name
is
listed
with her mother's
name
follow-
ing hers:
Mary Baldwin (grandmother) Frances
Adams, Eva Orgain
;
Mary
Elizabeth Bad-
Edna Roberts; Frances Barnes, Mattie Blanche HasMary Rives Black, Mattie Eugenia Bowles; Beatrice Bland, Matilda Guthrie; Virginia Crews Borden; Mary Fitzgerald; Pankey Brooks, Ruby Overton; Elizabeth Burke, Carrie McGeorge; Elizabeth Butler, Georgie May
Mary Harvey,
;
Sadie Haskins, Sadie Zehmer
;
SaUie Cox; Marian Lee Heard, Lee ;
;
Sarah Hayes,
Animenta Walsh
LeNoir Hubbard, Ocie Neil Ha-nmock;
Hutchenson, Frances Graham.
Beulah Johnson. Agnes Jennings, Fannie
Frances Irving,
Christia.i;
Florence Lee, Julia Armstead
LeGrand, Lula Drinkard.
McMath, Emma
Parr,
Julia
Harris.
Inez Chappell,
Janie Staples;
Laura Nell
Mary Willson Clark, Hazel Thompson; Elizabeth Cline, Martha Hay; Helene Cline, Martha Hay; Genevieve Cook, Mattie Turner; Mary Myrtle Cook, Judy Mary McGuire; Nancy Cooley, ElizCrawley, Nellie Copenhaver;
abeth Clark.
Martha DeCrawley, Jennie Madison;
Dodd, Mamie Putney; Adelaide
Nan
Dressier,
Elsie
Vedah Watson;
Duer, Grace Ethel Cooley; Elinor DuLaney, Sadie
Butler.
Marie Eason, Carrie Rennie; Martha Evans,
Ada
Mary Cash; Mary Allen Peters, Mary
Mildred Perdue, Mildred Sutherland. Belle Overton. ton,
Nma
Wat-
Louise Palmer, Florence
Chowning; Audrey Dare Parker, Angie Powell;
Butterworth, Julia Harris; Betty Butterworth,
Mary
Smith; Charlotte Morton, Kate
Jean Moyer, Elsie Gray.
kins;
kins;
Alma
Eliza-
;
Jean Bruce Martin,
ger,
Miller;
Frances
Frances Bruce; Catherine Maynard, Cassie Shepherd; Bessie
Jacqueline
Perkins;
Susie L.
Lovelace; Katherine Harrison, Clara Tucker
beth
Each
Fletcher,
Alpha Lee Garnett,
;
Kent, Era Marshall.
Watkins, Treasurer.
Mary
Nancy Crump; Dorothy Goodwyn, Mattie Harrison; Anne Graham, Rebecca Vaughan Katherine Gray, Mary S. Wiatt; Caroline Gwathmey, Bessie McGeorge. Elizabeth Harris, Sally Patsy
Gaulding.
Fulton, Sadie Taylor.
Isabel
Davis;
Elizabeth Rawlings,
Virginia Savage, Flora Miles; Beverly Sex-
Lockridge; Jane Porter Shepherd, Barrie Bruce;
Mary Sue Simmons, Hylah Camp;
Olivia Stepher:son, Elea-
Eva Mabel
nor Daughtrey; Charlotte Stevens,
Miller.
Jean Terrell,
Mabel Billups; May Terrell, Billups; Margaret Thomas, Margaret Parish. Caroline Upshur, Mary Lucille Snow; Jean Snow Upshur, Mary Lucille Snow. Harriette Vaden, Bessie Lee Spencer; Mary Harrison Vaughan, Mary T. Turnbull.
Katherine Watkins, Effie Steger; Elizabeth
West, Penelope White; Daphne Wilkerso:^, Lucy Clayton; Elizabeth Wilkerson, Sallie Penn Blackwell.
Josephine
Guy; Anna Young,
Jessie
Reames.
Sidney Yonce,
Left
io
righl:
Ficklen, Lane, Anthony, Ebcl, Bryan, Dodson, Sears, Gilliam, Agee, Bailey.
ESTABLISHING
standards of excellence along all lines of sorority endeavor is the main *^ work of the Pan-Hellenic Association, composed of two representatives from each sorority. This organization acts as a fundamental factor in the school and as a force in the lives of all graduate members. Many matters of great mterest to all sororities arise constantly and are dealt with in the forum that is made by the association for these discussions. In the event that sorority difficulties arise, the organization acts as a final court of appeals and settles the code of sorority ethics is defined by important question with wise, unbiased judgment.
A
the organization.
The
Fall Rushing Season finds the Pan-Hellenic Association at
time a set of rushing rules
is
made and
its
enforced, and a regular bid day
busy peak. is
set
—
At
the
agreeable to
all sororities.
The open forum
discussion that takes place in the fall
Opinions concerning sorority
for the organization. criticisms are given. sive
A light
installation
A
tea or a musical
of the officers
most successful dance both
in the social
Hellenic Dance
in
in
is
is
life
is
one of the big events of the year
and both adverse and constructive
the important event of the winter, while the impres-
quite significant in the spring.
February, sponsored by the organization shone forth as a head-
function of the school and of the association
itself
—
the
first
Pan-
the history of the college.
PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION
Officers:
Frankie Bryan, President; Vera Ebel, Vice-President; Eleanor Dodson,
Secretary; Louise Anthony, Treasurer; Publicity Chairman;
Official Roll:
Edna
Miriam Ficklen, Program Chairman; Ruth
Bolick, Keeper of Records;
Sears,
Miss Grace E. Mix, Adviser.
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha,
Gamma
Theta,
Mu
Omega, Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Theta Alpha.
Representatines:
Jennie Belle Gilliam, Susan Lane, Virginia Agee, Elsie
Dodd,
Margaret Bailey, Madeliene McGlothlin, Mildred Davies.
Alternates:
Mabel
Burton,
Martha Meade Hardaway, Caroline Gwathmey,
Caroline Faris, Sarah Hayes, Josephine Quinn, Virginia Whitehead Smith.
Left
io right:
Faris,
Hayes, McGlothlin,
Smilli.
Gw
allim.y, Quinn,
Dodd, Burton, Hardaway.
!
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Founded 1898 State Teachers College, Farmville,
Publication:
Virginia
"The Triangle"
Bacl; lo front: Irving, Dugger, A. Butlerworth, Britton. Harris, Jolly, Seward, E. Butlerworth, Kite, Irby, Ebel, Powell. ShifBett,
Hayes, West, Ware, Trent,
Vaughan.
SIGMA
gossip in the fall centered around Nan Seward's European adventures, Ruth and Mary Harrison's trip to the Chicago Press Convention,
and, of course, the merits of the freshmen.
Sunday afternoons
room was
the chapter
Several the scene
of informal teas and "sessions" that lasted
dinner bell rang.
Sam
"Will" even brought
meet us at one secrets were whispered for pledge parties and Miss Camper's tea to
Christmas. to
make our
of them.
Later
till
the big in
the
blond
the season
through the halls about plans a banquet. heralded the approach of
Candles, holly, and cedar
all
combined
conversation gay and festive that after-
announced a supper
Hardy and Virginia Epes Irby at the Hardy cabm. That cabin invention of new adjectives.
caused the "Cute," "dear," "precious,"
party
first
etc.,
were worn out the
ten minutes.
In April wherever a group of Sigmas gathered,
"Whom
are you having to Cotillion?" and "What you going to wear?" were frequent questions. Then Tri Sigma's Founders' Day was the chief topic under consideration for weeks. That banquet at are
Longwood
May
.
.
.
and the names of Isabel and Jennie Beauty and grace reign.
Belle on every tongue.
noon. In February everybody received Perrye's valentines invitmg the actives to a party given
pledges.
of the year, Betty
To add
another
frill
to the shortest
artistic
by the month
The
last
of the year
is
filled
with the sound of the
Sigma Seniors as they prepare to return for fun next year in the same breath that they say "good-by."
SoRORES Britton,
Button.
Crowell.
Margaret Barnes, Margaret Alma Butterworth, Sarah Ruth Emma Chambers, Mary Joyner Cox, Bruce Ann Dugger, Vera Ebel, Margaret Eckford. IN
CoLLEGIO:
Elizabeth Butterworth,
Jennie Belle Gilliam, Theresa Graff.
Keesee,
Virginia
Frances Irving, Eugenia Jolly, Sara
Kite,
Lewis.
Billie
ginia
Mary Ehzabeth
SOROR
FacultatE: Miss
IN
Kathleen
McCann,
SoRORES
IN
strong Ottley,
Allen Peters, Nancy Pierpont, Isabel Plummer, Vir-
ginia Polley,
Jane Powell.
Ada
Pauline Camper.
Sanford, Will Scott, Helen
Nan Seward, Anna Crump Shiflett, Micou Sneed, Smith. Nannie Page Trent, Mary Harrison Vaughan,
Urbe:
Irving Armstrong,
Margaret Arm-
Betty Shields Brumfield, Frances Hudgins,
Mary Richardson
Martha McCorkle, Ruth Montgomery, Carter Belle Munt.
Mary
Petticrew, Pauline Scott, Vir-
Reed Turner, Bess Windham.
Elizabeth Hardy, Jane
Hardy, Elizabeth Harris, Sarah Hayes, Mary Hubard. Virginia Epes Irby,
Mcllwaine,
Lancaster,
Faculty Adviser:
Mabel
F. Putney.
Miss Pauline Camper.
Seward, Perrye Ella
Ware, Selma West,
liams, Caroline Willis,
Patricia Whitlock, Elizabeth
Wil-
Honorary Members: Mabel
Mrs. George Richardson, Miss
Culkin.
Lula Windham, Marion Worsham.
Pledges: Beverly Baptist, Frances Ellett, Charlotte Henderson, Anne Hunter Leake, Margaret Lindsey, Helen
Patrons: Mrs. C. A. Allen, Mrs. C. B. Crute, Mrs. T. G. Hardy, Mrs. A. H. Irby, Mrs. T. A. McCorkle, Mrs. V. P. Paulette, Mrs. S. W. Watkins.
front: Plummer, Sanford, CroChambers, Windham, Munt, E. Montgomery. Button, Sneed, Gilliam, McCann, McCorkle, Polley, Cox, J. Hardy, Hubard. Eckford, Kee-
Baclj;
to
well,
Hardy,
see, Scott.
ALPHA CHAPTER
;
Standing,
/^RANGES <y
and
.
sweet femininity, ribbon bows a diamond, long-lashed
.
.
Tony ...
curls;
I.;
Pattie
.
.
.
sparkling smile, proms at
.
.
foreign postmarks, air mail,
.
pretty and shy with navy blue and gold; Alice little "Miss Simplicity"; a "winky" eye; Delha fair and dainty Gee-Gee with her heart in Baltiloyal to Hampden-Sydney Mary more; Marie imp of mischief in her eyes; Annie Watson B. clowning in an fluffy hair, neatness; Jacque radiatmg style and walking off moment; Susan going away for the weeklike a queen; Maxey dignity and hospitality; Shirley end; Moom.aw with reddish hair, sweet and lovely; Mary frank green eyes and the right amount of freckles with a bag of popcorn and wit; "Little Alice" and more fun than a barrel of monkeys; Virginia entertaining with crooning; Grace Allen Lee imitations; suite-mates forever: Spooks in tailored Amy with a song clothes and gym suits Tizzie who "Kips" Kitty with a paint brush .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Moomaw, Upshur,
Johnson, Dughty, Holde
Eason, Anthony, Bounds, Harvey.
eyes of blue; Billups
V. P.
Nelson, Maxey, Lane, Chambliss, Pitta rd,
right:
lo
left
Sitting, left lo right:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
away worry
;
Scott
.
.
.
leaving the earth on a
Carolyn,
wearing a fraternity pin and day dream; golden-haired
like a little girl in a fairy tale;
Esther never
words; Fran and Bobbie napping and side jumps on the wall, having secrets; Lois laughing grey eyes, and a heart as big as kingdomcome; E. Byrd and Jean laughing; Jane in an at a loss for
.
.
.
unconscious state that makes us love her
all the more Carolyn F. who loves a "holiday" Lemmon roaring at a show, but sometimes quiet as a "mouse" Anne "Gibb" me liberty or "Gibb" me death; Hurtt Porter with hair like sunshine; Patsy ... at peace with the world with a magazine and a good orchestra; Stoocy's dimples and catchy grin; Eleanor ;
;
.
.
.
.
am coming" Jean
.
.
"Adorable Someone" Betty and Ethel planning a weekend in Richmond; Anne ... the quietness and gentility of vivacity and an summer twilights; Margaret wide-brimmed enviable gift of gab; Martha "Annapolis,
I
;
S.
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
hats
.
.
.
and mignonette.
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
ALPHA CHAPTER SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO: Frances Alvis, Louise Anthony, Mary Ehzabeth Badger, Jane Baldwin, Anne Billups, Pattie Bounds, Ahce Burroughs. Ann Camp, Delha Chambhss. Frances Dickinson, Virginia Doughty.
Mane
Eason, Caro-
Mary Harvey, Annie Watson Holden. Jacqueline Johnson, Susan Lane. Mary Mahone, Frances Maxey, Katherine Moomaw. Alice Nelson, Virginia Lee Pettis, Hne Paris,
Grace Allen
Lucy
Amy
Pittard,
Katherine Roberts.
Anne
Powell.
Elizabeth Rawlings,
Jean Scott, Patsy Smith,
Scott,
Staples, Shirley Stevens, Caroline Upshur.
Pledges:
Esther Atkinson,
Margaret Goodwin,
Lois
Ethel Carr,
Griffin,
Betty
Fahr,
Margaret Holloway,
Evelyn Byrd Hutchmson, Roberta Latture, Janet Lemmon,
Founded 1901
Anne Hurtt State Teachers College
Ross,
Jane
Porter
Shepard,
Jean
Upshur,
Eleanor Watts.
Farmville, Virginia Publication:
Adviser
in
Facultate: Miss Grace
SoRORES
IN
Urbe:
B. Moran.
"The Phoenix' Shields, Mrs.
W.
J.
Mrs. R. H. Catlin, Mrs. Southard
Sydnor, Katherine Watkins.
Patrons: Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Miss Winnie Mary E. Peck, Dr. J. E. Walmsley.
Hiner,
Miss
Standing,
left to right:
Sitling, left to right:
Billups, Roberts, Rawlings, Pettis,
Mahone,
Baldwin, Scott, Lemmon, Badger, Ross.
Paris.
Burrows, Alvis.
GAMMA
Third
row,
Stringfellow,
right:
to
lefl
Pilchet, Miss Stubbs.^Garnelt, Slallard. Second row, left to right: Yonce. Mont-
gomery, Wicks, Tyree. row, left to right: Davies, Dodson, Smith.
First
^/) GLORIOUS L/j
Beach, and as a to
summer
Gamma
for
Gammies brown
result,
Farmville
in
September.
listening with
Hours
filled
mouths a-gape
Europe occupied most of our time
While
the fall quarter
be
made
yet in
for fall rushing.
celebrated the
arrival
its
We
Virginia
and eager
of Lib George's
high
in
spirits as
of our pledges with a party in
week
all
—
food from home
!
As
students and alumnae met once
Throughout by candlelight
the in
fall
room helped
week-ends and provided wonderful basketball games in which
with the best of them.
back
to
pass
away
all the
as assistant in the
return of an
alumna
teas
Home Ec
Department, and with the
George Washington's birthday,
setting for discussions of
Sue and Virginia Smith fought
and rompers.
that occasion
And
bugles,
drums, and the
given by the pledges, at rare evening in their best
following close on the heels of
came our Founder's Day banquet
Then,
the Spring
another year of fun.
Banquet
at
All eyes turned
in the Tea Longwood climaxed
to
May Day
was one of our girls in Queen Elizabeth's Court. Days passed quickly bringing graduation and with at
home
for a nice long visit, our spirits soared.
sunsuits
long
go
Christmas
trimmings.
"Spirit of
Room.
to
beginning of the winter quarter brought Helen Cover
we
at Fall Cotillion.
and winter Sunday afternoon
the chapter
The
exams and packing
invitations to her long-awaited
the
a climax to a superb
more
the excitement of
76" heralded the party which "baby" Gammies enjoyed a
chapter room, with music, laughter, gaiety and the biggest treat of
all
party with a tree and
for several weeks.
infancy, there were plans
were
Midst
Miss Stubbs issued
fun returned to
with comparing notes
at tales
trip to
was
at
as berries
plunge into a new year of work and
and
to
Theta included
never-to-be-forgotten house party
that
Nottingham,
memories of times together, and joy
seniors returning as
alumnae
in
the
fall.
at
the
figures in
Butler
it,
tears
thought of
With murmurs
"good-bye" and "please write" another year
Theta passed with departing
;
in
of
Gamma
caps and gowns.
T
H
T
E
A
SoRORES
IN
CoLLEGIO:
Elizabeth
Butler,
Mildred
Davies, Eleanor Dodson, Sue Eastham, Katherine Galusha,
Alpha Lee Garnett, Frances Hutcheson, Mary Jackson, Helen Jeffries, Evelyn Montgomery, Marjorie Nimmo, Clara Nottingham, Catherine Pilcher, Beverley Sexton, Elizabeth Shiplett, Virginia
Whitehead Smith, Margaret Stallard, Mary Catherine Sturgis, Elizabeth Lee
Georgie Strmgfellow,
Tyree, Harriette Vaden, Marjorie Wicks, Isabel William-
George Wilson, Eliza Wise, Sidney Yonce,
son, Elizabeth
Margaret Young.
Pledges: Frances Dudley, Margaret Etheridge, Elenora Meade Neale, Ruth Lea Purdum,
c-^S^^5:3
Faison, Emily Hoskins,
Elizabeth von Gemmingen, Martha Whelchel.
Founded 1911
SoRORES
State Teachers College
IN
Adviser
in
Farmv'dle, I'irginia
Patron
Fourth row, left I, Galusha. Third rom, left io Hutcheson.
Second
righl
:
roiv, left to right:
Jeffrey, Sturgis,
Jackson,
Young
Nimmo,
Buller.
Sexton. First row,
left
to
right:
Williamson, Vaden.
UrbE:
Mrs. Ruth Coyner, Mrs. Mildred
Dickenson Davis, Mrs. Carrie Galusha Mcllv^'aine.
:
Facultate: Miss
Mrs. John Willis.
Florence Stubbs.
M
M
U
Standing,
left
lo
right:
Silling, left lo right:
y^JFTER ^-^one
a grand
everywhere
except,
cuckoo's nest, to a
and glorious summer West, and the
flew East, one flew
perhaps,
Mu Omega
year of college work
The
fall
term
slid
the
into
m
down
and
ring over footlights as
Mary
parties, with
Agee
star-
of Scotland, and the
its Christmasy candles and pine, and the Christmas party adding that
Fitz's tea,
way of a finishing touch. way were those unforgettable which we learned all about Libby
certain something in the
Scattered along the bull sessions in
America
summer
New
York, Marjy at the Atlantic City Convention, and Libby Roberts' trip to Chicago to attend the press conseeing
first
last
in
add her
to
memory books
G-girls
to
—
glimpses of Libby
endeavor
basketball
in
Libby welcoming alumnae on Founders' Day, and Libby in receiving lines. rom.pers,
Omegas aged two
to six
—
given by the
—
new
for
Mu
girls
and
graced by a theme of bunny rabbits.
—
Once more Agee took the lead this time as our Lady" and spring was almost complete with Founders' Day in May and all that a Longwood banquet means! Nothing was left but June, Com"First
mencement, and
the things that go with
all
it
to
complete a perfect year.
Time marches
on,
and another summer's ahead,
but though we'll miss our Seniors, we'll look forward
vention.
Then came new girls, new
thing to
Ficklen, Robertson, Hunter, Reiff.
We'll always remember the baby party series
pledge banquet with
Mrs.
Greene, Raney, Agee, Miss Wheeler, Blackw
Hardaway,
leading
fun!
along smoothly amid a
of teas, buffet suppers,
flew
proverbial
once more settled
—and
which
rest
A
G
E
a
brand new year, bringing with it and new bits of every-
associations,
to seeing
m
them again
1937-38.
as
we
look back on
Mu Omega
SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO: Virginia Agee, Alice Leigh Barham, Margueritte Blackwell, Louise Bryan. Yates Carr,
Elizabeth
Miriam Ficklen, Edith
Carroll.
Anna George, Nancy Gray,
Elsie Greene.
Hardaway, Rose-Marie Hunter. Lou Latimer. Julia
Ella
Fitch.
Martha Meade LaFon, Nellwyn
Dorothy Menefee, Elizabeth Morris, Nancy Moss.
May
Raney, Kathryn Reed, Helen
Reiff, Elizabeth
Roberts, Marjorie Robertson, Frances Lee Russow.
Eliz-
Elizabeth Penn Wilkerson,
abeth Sieber, Jean Taylor,
Marjorie Woolfolk.
Founded 1925
Pledges: Beverly Hatcher,
Stale Teachers College
Farmville, Virginia
Mary Jane
Margaret Holberton, Geraldine
Blair,
Johffe,
Ehzabeth West, Eloise Wil-
liams.
SoRORES
UrbE:
IN
Fretwell, Mrs. J.
H.
Mrs.
Howard Cook, Mrs. James
Whitfield.
Faculty Adviser:
Miss Leola Wheeler.
Honorary Member:
Mrs.
Patrons: Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. Harry Candler
Slamling,
left
L. E.
lo righl.-
Silling, left to righl:
W.
C. Fitzpatrick.
Gray, Sieber, Moss, Morris. Russow.
Carroll,
LaFon, Taylor, Latimer, Woolfolk.
KAPPA
p
al/'HEN '
the opening
day of school arrived and
Kaps gathered around Elsie Dodd, they found out that Alpha Epsilon had won the The efficiency award at the national convention. all
the Pi
chapter room soon became a hangout for all who were interested in being earned to Colorado Springs by pictures and tales of exciting things Elsie and Lucy P. had done. These same sessions were interspersed with that interesting topic
Then was
—
rushing.
with glances about the chapter room, stock
taken,
and
all
decided a
bit of redecoration to
be a good plan. After several exciting
mond,
furniture
mation began.
was
burgundy and gold took
A
Rich-
topped
off
Speaking of lovely things, Charlotte Minton and Dodd were in Mardi Gras Court and again in May Court. Norma Johnson was another noteworthy beauty of the May Court. Conventions were attended not only before school but during the year. The millionaire Kitty caught at Vanderbilt and the wonderful time Ruth had with the second Bob Burns while attending the I. R. C. Convention are still topics of conversation. Spring heralded in with an enormous time the first week-end in April. Our Spring Banquet, with so many alumnae, was on Friday night, and Spring Cotillion and an intermission party in Chapter room were on Saturday night. Then, last on the social calendar,
was
by having the honor of old Saint Nick's
And who
Miss Her gave
in
could possibly forget the lovely
January
at
Standing,
her
lefl
lo
new apartment!
right:
Silting, left lo right:
M A
Elsie
was
which brings
the place of the old.
gala banquet at Christmas for the pledges
presence. tea
trips to
and soon a transforVenetian blinds and a scheme of selected,
G
S
a farewell party for the graduates, to
mind
"When Our
the last lines of our
college days are over.
paths
lie
different
ways.
memories are golden dear old Pi Kap days."
Still
Of
Dodd, Burke, Higginbotham.
Royall, Minion, Pritchard, Quinn, Clark, Jamison. Sears, Cralle. Buckland.
Toast
SlanJing,
left to right:
Silting, left to right:
Wescoll, Wallner, Carr, Eades, Kent, Andrews,
Mavor, Owen, Millner, Peery, Schlobohm, Nining
SoRORES
IN
CoLLEGIO:
Buckland, Elizabeth Burke.
Shirley
Andrews, Dorothy
Margaret Carr, Mary Will-
Elsie Dodd, Dorothy Eades, Rose Allen Higginbotham, Kathryn Jamison, Elizabeth Kent. Catherine Mavor, Essie Millner, Charlotte Minton,
son Clark, Elizabeth Cralle.
Mary
Katherine Nininger.
Sue Owen, Katherine Peery,
Margaret Pritchard. Josephine Quinn, Philippa Schlobohm, Ruth Sears. Virginia Wallner, Annabel Westcott.
Pledges: Doris Adkins, Dorothy Adkins, Mary Ames. Boiling, Mary Cecil Bynum, Ethel Carlson, Kitty Cassell. Ellen Gray, Margaret James, Norma Johnson. Eloise
Founded 1928
Louise Painter, Katherine Carle Phillips, Frances Steger, Slate Teachers College
Farmville, Virginia
Publication:
"The Laurel
Boonie Stevenson.
Doris Trimyer, Patty Vier, Ruth
Win-
stead.
SoROR
IN
SoRORES
FaculTATE: Miss Jane IN
Urbe:
Miss
Mary
Royall. Diehl,
Mrs.
.A.rchie
Paulette.
Adviser
in
Facultate: Miss
Patrons: Mrs. H. T.
Olive T. Her.
Stokes, Mrs.
J.
T. Thompson.
ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER
ThirJ
ron>. left lo
SeconJ
roTV,
nghl: Stieflen, Coslello, Miss Beaford, Brya
left lo
right:
First row. left lo right:
/^ REETINGS ^/ to the left of
to the right of
you
—back
Alpha Sigma Taus with
to
a glorious
you and greetings school were the
summer
of experi-
ences behind them to feed bull sessions the winter long.
Early in October Bailey, Gay, Frankie, Annette, Musse, and Miss Nichols went to Concord College in Athens, W. Va., to the District Convention. The Anchor (A. S. T. magazine) gave men-
Zeta Taus presiding over the meeting.
tion to
Then
there
came
the talk of a circus
—
the talk of
and trucking Gay carrying away the crown. New pledges were welcomed mto the chapter earlier than usual and with them came parties, teas and suppers best of all, the Annual Pledge Banquet at Longwood on our Founder's Day. Many alumnae returned for the occasion, making it the a queen
—
biggest get-together of the year.
Thanksgiving passed and Christmas came. More for serious crazy gifts parties a Christmas tree
—
—
—
Burton.
Morris, Hubbard.
Carroll, Smith, Bailey, Dressier.
pleasure Frankie leading the glee club in the Christ-
mas
concert and then to Richmond.
New
were made. Faces were more grand girls taking the dinner party at Miss Bedford's chapter pledge. and the winter glided by with much trucking to Charlottesville, Lexington, Blacksburg, and Richmond. Exams again and spring! Spring brought publication appointments with LeNoir and Johnny
Year
resolutions
smiling because of six
A
shining.
Spring also brought new leading the crew.
and another banquet
May Day in the
officers
Welcome new
girls
with Adelaide again
—
parties
honor! came with Gay and Frankie marching in their
Court.
And
with sadness at the loss of our seniors, commencement brings one of Alpha Sigma Tau's most happy successful years to a close. It's au revoir landings and I'll see you at the Houseparty in the
—
mountains!
ALPHA SIGMA TAU
ZETA TAU CHAPTER SoRORES
IN
CoLLEGIO;
Bonnalynn Avery, Margaret
Frances Bryan, Mable
Bailey,
Marguerite
Adelaide
Costello,
Alice Gayle Ferguson.
LeNoir Hubbard.
Burton.
Gay
Stieffen,
Martha Evans,
Mary Anness Harper, Anna Hoyer, Doris
Isbel,
Pattie
Morris, Louise Painter, Annette Roberts.
Smith,
Frances Carroll,
Dressier,
Jeffreys,
Laura
Virginia Winston
Frances Thomas, Frances Williams.
Pledges: Nancy Goode Bland, Faye Brandon, Theresa Ruth Carney, Ann Cole,
Brmkley, Kathleen Brooks.
Blair
Helen Hoyer, Catherine Hurt, Johnny Lybrook. Jean Martin, Jean Moyer, Frances Pope, Frances Pritchett. Goode.
Betty Stanley, Bess Thomas, Katherine Underwood, Helen
Founded 1898
Watts,
Mary
Martha Wilson.
Effinger West,
Slate Teachers College
Patrons: Mrs. A. T. Gray, Mrs.
Farmville, Virginia
Publication:
J.
D. Morton, Mrs.
C. A. Rice.
"The Anchor'
SoROR
in
UrbE:
Mrs.
Edward
Sorores in FacultatE: Miss Mary Nichols. Adviser
Second row,
left to
right:
First row, tefl to right:
in
FacULTATE: Miss
H. Hoyer.
Jeffries,
Harper,
Smith.
Virginia Bedford, Miss
Virginia Bedford.
Isbell, .A.
Ferguson, Painter, Avery, Evans, Roberts.
Hoyer, Willi:
DELTA THETA ALPHA (O^^HE
D. T. A.
chatter of the twenty-two girls in the
V^ room would hopes, ambitious
seem
conglomeration of
to a stranger just a
and joyful
trials,
anticipations with a note
of romance at times to color the situation.
We
all
is
awaited
eagerly
Miss Draper,
adviser.
taking her place and
is is
letters
studying
on the campus. All the founders were present
which was held
The
first
farewells.
Paris where
from
our
Miss Jennings
this session.
largely responsible for our progress
at
week
at the
of June brought
Commencement and fond
Kathryn Carlton, Catherine Walden, Edna Bolick,
and Madeliene McGlothlin are now alumnae. ready party
made this
banquet,
Longwood.
plans to join their remaining
They've
sisters at the
al-
house
summer.
this year.
we
Excitement enlivened hard work before
acquired room furnished for the event of rushing
cedar
After much planning
!
rust
as
events
to use
;
she took a
week
and went
off
to the
sisters
Richmond.
except Virginia Acworth,
who
to
seems
Anne and Mildred think of Day. Anne walks around
May
with "horses' heads" and Mildred with costumes.
The
Court, a beautiful vision twenty-first of
as an organization
May
Spring of
1936
as a
Club
Spring of 1937 as a Sororiixi
SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO: Edna Bolick, Kathryn Carlton, Gwathmey, Anne Kelly, Catherine Maynard, Madeliene McGlothlin, Mary Carrington Power, Catherine Walden, Edna Walden, Kathryn Watkins. Pledges:
Marie Dix, Helene Greene, Virginia Gar-
Mildred Harry, Virginia Howell, Vera Helen Jacobs,
Mary Walker
Mitchell,
Eleanor Pearce,
Prosise, Elizabeth Robertson, Elizabeth
Mary
Marshall
Warner.
Madeliene
Faculty Adviser:
in pink.
Miss Lucille Jennings.
marked our second anniversary
and completed our
Second row,
in
in
Caroline
rette,
Rolling along into spring,
in the
Founded
welcome
still
be home-minded.
nothing but preparations for
is
American
pledge banquet coming after Christmas was almost a
new
Founded
Madeliene's
homecoming. All the charter members were here
to
fall
the center of attraction.
Dietetic Association Convention in
their
—
green and
Bolick didn't have enough vacation after hockey
season closed
The
decided
predominating colors with
the
burgundy barrel-backed chair
Edna
we
got our newly
all
left
to
first
righl
First row, Ufl lo right:
:
year as a sorority
Patrons: Miss
Alice Carter, Miss
K. Carllon, Bolick, Dix, Miss Jennings, E, Walden, Gwalhmey.
Walkins, Kelly, K. Walden, Maynard, McGlothlin.
Mary
B. Haines.
ZETA SIGMA
PHI
Founded 1937 Stale Teachers College
Fannville, Virginia
SlanJing,
left
Cummings
Via,
right:
to
Crenshaw, Sawver, Collie.
M. Black Miss
Sitting, left to right: Beal,
\V. London, Anderson, Tind, ""-
September and another school year found on the campus a
new group
of eight
girls,
inspired
by the mother of
their
and with high hopes which had been growing over the
leader,
summer
holidays.
October twelfth marked
the birthday of
Phi Zeta Sigma, and under the guidance of "Miss WiHie"
and Frances,
make the
much
as
members
the charter
dream
of their
as possible
ness, for the
true during
was
little
But can you imagine such Zeta Sigs were her guests
time for anything but busi-
in
As
a result.
at a lovely tea in
Miss Mix October.
in
the Little Sitting
Christmas also bring reminders of the
had
to
this
summer and
.
.
.
not take Kathie too seriously in
"How
to
Become
a
Bach-
elor." It
took
Lil's
steadfast
Betty Sue's wit,
dependability,
Elizabeth's constancy and sweetness, Margie's sheer business ability,
Meg's
scholarship, all to complete the
first
year of a
but the greater
number of which
are yet to
come
true.
members entertained
for both actives
and pledges.
to
Los
Charter Members: Beal,
Margaret
L,
Lillian
Black,
Anderson,
Jacqueline
Frances E. Collie, Margaret
Crenshaw, Betty Sue Cummings, Elizabeth Tindall, Margaret Via.
Pledges:
Vivian
Anderson, Marjorie Aubra Thomas.
Holt,
Doris
Miller, Kathleen Sawyer,
Faculty Adviser:
Miss Willie London.
next, respectively.
the pledges at a tea in
February, and an Easter party was held
Room
"be
Room. Thoughts of wonderful trip Mar-
Chicago and of the promised ones
Angeles and Europe charter
to
everything," a few girls were invited to a
gala Christmas party
The
May Day
a delightful hostess as our
Thoughts of rushing came soon, and upon advice slow but sure
garet B.
Old English
hopes that her "interests" at the University did
most important thing was building a firm founda-
adviser being content not to entertain? the
come
in earnest to
still
group, a great number of whose dreams have materialized,
In the beginning there
and
work
year.
first
tion.
set to
Spring brought us Kathleen's
and Jac
'^
in the Little Sitting
Honorary Member:
Mrs. John H. Collie,
Patrons: Mrs. George W. Miss Katherine Tupper.
Jeffers,
Sr.
Miss Lila London,
COTILLION
CLUB
Lefi to right: Mr. McCorkie. Adviser, Davies, Secretary; Harris, Business Manager; Munt, Leader; Lane, President.
Old Members: Jacqueline Adams,
Doris Adkins,
Dorothy Adkins, Virginia Agee, Louise Anthony. Mary Elizabeth Badger, Beverly Baptist, Lucy Baskerville, Anne Billups, Marguerite Blackwell, Margaret Britton, Kitty Brooks, Frances Bryan, Dorothy Buckland, Elizabeth Burke, Army Butterworth, Betty Butterworth, Sarah ButEthel Burgess. Jenny Carroll, Ruth Emma Chambers, Delha Pope Chambliss, Mary Willson Clark, Susie Clark, Mary Joyner Cox, Bruce Crowell. Elsie Dodd, Mildred Davies, Eleanor Dodson, Virginia Doughty, Ann Dugger, Dot Eades. Marie Eason, Sue Eastham, Vera Ebel, Margaret Etheridge. Miriam Ficklen, Alpha Lee Garnett, Jennie Belle Gilliam, Nancy Gray, Elsie Greene. Martha Meade Hardaway, Betty Hardy, Jane Hardy, Elizabeth Harris, Betty Harwood, Mary Harvey, Sarah Hayes, Annie Watson Holden, Rose-Mane Hunter, Frances Hutcheson. Virginia Eppes Irby, Mary Jackson, Kitty Jamison, Jacqueline Johnson, Eugenia Jolly. Sara Keesee, Virginia Kite, Susan Lane. Catherine Maynard, Frances Maxey, Charlotte Minton, Essie Millner, Evelyn Montgomery, Ruth Montgomery, Libby Morris, Carter Belle Munt, Kathleen McCann, Martha McCorkie, Madeline McGlothlin. Alice Nelson, Marjorie Nimmo, Mary Catherine Ninninger. Virginia Lee Pettis, Catherine Pilcher, Grace Allen Pittard, Virginia Policy, Amy Powell, Jane Powell, Livian Powell, Isabel Plummer, Margaret Pntchard. Josephine Quinn, Marion ton,
Raine, Kitty Roberts, Marjorie Robertson, Tizzie Rawlings. Sanford, Anne Scott, Will Scott, Ruth Sears, Elizabeth
Ada
Seiber, plett.
Nan Seward, Prince Smith,
Phillippa Schlobohm, Elizabeth Ship-
Virginia
Whitehead
Smith,
Micou
Sneed, Margaret Stallard, Mildred Stone. Jean Taylor, Elizabth Tyree, Caroline Upshur, Harriette Vaden. Edna Walden, Ella Ware, Selma West, Marjorie Wicks, Frances Williams, Caroline Willis, Elizabeth George Wilson, Lula Windham, Eliza Wise, Marjorie Woolfolk. Sidney Yonce,
Peggy Young.
New Members:
Frances Alvis, Nan Armistead, Esther Jane Baldwin, Margaret Barnes, Alice Lee Barham, Crews Borden, Pattie Bounds, Mabel Burton, Elizabeth Butler. Anne Camp, Ethel Carr, Ruth Carney, Anne Cocks, Genevieve Cooke. Charlotte Doggett, Frances DickMargaret Eckford, Mary Sue inson, Frances Dudley. Edmonson, Eleanora Faison, Caroline Paris. Margaret Godwin, Theresa Graff. Lois Griffin, Harriette Haskins, Marion Heard, Martha Holloway, Emily Hoskins. Mary Page Huff, Mary Hubard, Frances Irving, Chlotilde Jarman, Virginia Jarman, Norma Johnson. Elizabeth Kent, Roberta Latture, Anne Leake, Janet Lemmon. Helen McIlwaine, Mary Mahone, Dorothy Meneffee. Norvell Montague, Meade Neale, Clara Nottingham, Sue Owen. Louise Painter, Mary Allen Peters, Katherine Perry, Mildred Perdue, Lois Powell. Katherine Reed, Libby Roberts. Jean Scott, Pauline Scott, Jane Porter Shepard, Betty Shumate, Patsy Smith, Lucy Staples, Boonie Stevenson, Shirley Stevens, Bill Stone, Mary Katherine Sturgis, Georgie Stringfellow. Jean Terrell, Nannie Page Trent, Doris Trimyer, Virginia Reed Turner. Jean Upshur, Betty von Gemmingen. Eleanor Watts, Martha Whelchel, Bess Windham, Betty Wilcox, Elizabeth Williams, Frances Williams, Isabel Williamson, Ruth Winstead. Atkinson.
/A47HAT ^
(f
'J
price
meanest of tasks this
fun
—
goats unfashionable and
unattractive in appearance
humiliation
—
is
all for
good gracefully moving
ing chiffon
—
Cotillion,
climaxing the social events of the
That gay
scene appears once again, even more bril-
fall.
liantly in the spring, to top all social activities of the
year with an afternoon dance and a graceful formal figure at the evening dance. These gloriously typical college events are
made
members who make up ized for social purposes, the school year.
possible
by the two hundred Organ-
the Cotillion Club. it
completes with vividness
—
to
soon forgotten upon the
ing strains of a really reflecting
—made
silvery satin
do the But
the glory of a dance.
—
orchestra.
first thrill-
Low
lights
— — shimmerbeaux" gym —
silhouettes
corsages
spectacular transformation of the
"best
that
is
>*
AN OLD ENGLISH MAY DAY Queen, Isabel
Plummer
MAY
Maid-of-Honor, Jennie Belle Gilliam
Robin Hood and Little John
Court
1938
;
MAY DAY COMMITTEE
Standing,
lefl to
right:
Sitting, left to right:
Officers: Bruce Crowell, Sawyer,
Montague, Sawyer, LeGrand.
Hubard, Nollingham,
Scolt, Crowell.
Business Chairman; Kathleen
Theme Chairman; Will
Scott,
Costume Chairman;
Clara Nottingham, Dance Chairman; Elizabeth LeGrand,
Music Chairman; LeNoir Hubbard, Property Chairmap Norvell Montague, Staging Chairman.
Faculty Advisers:
Miss Virginia Bedford, Mrs.
Louise R. Fitzpatrick, Miss Katherine Tupper, Miss Leola
Wheeler.
/^^N Old
English
May Day
with
all
the
traditional
^-'^tumes brought the atmosphere of Merrie England
dances, to
tournaments, and cos-
Longwood
dell
on
May
Day,
1938.
On
the village green, peasants danced a welcome, meeting and greeting friend and Lads and lassies gathered their bit of May, while the debonair Robin Hood amused the crowd. Regal in satin and velvet, the Queen watched the festivities from her flower-wrought throne. Stately lords and ladies smiled and bowed in the courtly Pavane and Gaillard. The village folk hailed the traditional May Pole, and to the strains of rustic music wove in and out among the rainbow-colored streamers. kin.
C
R
JJAY
—^^
•
Day
efforts
H
with
its
intricate,
E
clever,
and
and achievements of Orchesis.
S
fantastic
This
is
dances displays the
a local dance club organ-
ized mainly for the purpose of furthering the appreciation of the art of dance
among
The members of this club have proved themselves appreFundamental and Composition Classes. Under the able
the students.
ciative artists in the
supervision of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, a recital of original compositions
is given each This program is a colorful presentation of interpretative studies. The dances range in theme from humorous numbers to those based on various phases
year.
of
life.
Officers: Clara Nottingham,
President; Pattie Bounds,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Members: Mann,
Essie
Pattie
Millner,
Bounds,
Mary
Joyner Cox, Estelle
Catherine Newman, Clara Not-
tingham.
Inactive Members:
Elizabeth Butler, Margaret
Thomas.
Alternates:
Beverly Baptist,
Anne Dugger, Sidney
Yonce.
Honorary Member:
Second row,
Icfl to righl
Flr^l rum. left lo right:
:
Bounds,
Elizabeth LeGrande.
Co
Mann, Newn
Clark,
Tho
Nottingham, Butle
S
Roberts Gilliam
Agee Lane Scott
c
H
Kalherine Roberts
Elizabeth Roberts
**<
f
KALEIDOSCOPE IN
PERSONALITY Dudley Allen Virg.,n,a
Agee Carter Belle Jenn.e Belle Gilliam
Munt
Where Posin'
Romeo?
is
.
.
conscious students
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
life
Wanna'
Traffic
Spring again
.
Two
.
.
.
.
.
Publicity
.
Central American
Are you going my way?
Sunday afternoon
Taking .
.
.
.
Paging Annex
.
easy
.
.
bite?
.
me, love
.
.
jam between
at
.
Longwood
.
.
What'cha see?
Jam
classes
my
.
dog.
session
.
.
.
.
.
.
Love
!
a RMED
with a candid camera, the
wandered around
staff
campus and snapped pictures sometimes at random and sometimes on planned occasions. The results are shown on this and the following pages, and will, we the
hope, bring various days to life forever in the memories of students who will want to cherish them.
Whoa!
On
the
.
.
up and up
In step
—
one,
two
After the ball
Let
me
see
is
over
Come
here,
Whoa
you!
again!
(
heenng spectators
and Scorers
.
.
.
.
.
.
Come
Onward, Farmville on,
Juniors
.
.
.
.
.
Lost
.
in
It's
a
Red and While fog
.
.
.
Fix
it,
.
.
.
babe
I'lght,
.
.
.
Fight, for old
Swing
it,
Green and White
Esther!
.
.
.
.
.
.
Timers
Everybody swing
it!
fiiii^iK qilll^
Get
the point,
Ruth?
.
The
irony of
'38
.
.
.
it
all
.
.
"Esquire"
First
.
.
.
.
snap gets
Bashful
.
.
it
.
.
.
.
Waiting
Can't you take
for it,
someone
Evelyn?
':
Winter
.
.
.
Seniors of
Seeing double
Wanna
buy a balloon
Monday, wash day
Funny,
.
.
.
Time
out
.
.
.
Chapel
eh what?
What'cha
is
over
see,
.... Polley? ...
....
Wanna
Study your patterns
A
nice eye full
take a
walk?
.
.
.
Babes
Where
....
is
Dan?
.
Don't take
.
.
it
in the Infirmary.
Strange as
so
hard,
it
seems.
Moomaw.
The Road Back
A
...
tion
You
.
.
CHI
.
rang
making
.
.
.
Nickel change
French?
...
.
Steps to graduathe
.
.
An A,
.
.
On
.
'fraid of,
Who
.
bell finally
the
.
.
What'cha .
.
in
em, "J. B."
tell
Chapel today? .
.
kiss
told .
.
.
making .
.
to
Chemistry
Will?
.
.
.
.
.
You? ... The Fall Cotillion in
Miss Independence .
.
.
.
Checking
.
.
.
Taste good, Mr.
Looks good from Charlotte?
the rear
Sara Keesee
Senior Officers
May
"Mr. Mac"
Court
Major
Officers '39
et^oiialiiLCi a /a
â‚ŹHE
jollorving girls were chosen bv the student body from a list of names submitted bv an
unbiased committee as the eight most
The girls on the campus. Christianity of Elizabeth the winsome smile of Nan
outstanding forceful
Morris,
Seward,
the
Montgomery, eity
of
utter
the
honesty refreshing
Mary Harrison
of
Ruth
spontan-
Vaughan,
Madeline
McClothlin's low - voiced initiative, Ruth Phelp's l^een sportsmanship, the girlish sweetness of Carolyn Upshur, Norvell Montague's energetic efficiency are all caught and recaptured on these pages to be remembered forever as what l^ept the school traditions alive during the year
1
937 -'38.
^-j&isi^t
Ci'iyiUii
..JB
yiA.OttL^
an
<~>ewatA
JZ.dL
Ai
anlaametu d.
yi/iu'cij
^^^-^uttLJcii
Uanukan
atveLL
y 1/ ioittaaiie
yPiale lien e
AL CjL
tit
lln
m
.
It
A
/Zutii
pLlj
r
^atalifte
LA^vmwc
SENIOR STATISTICS ;
Note: At any school some students
Editor's
m
members
are
of a large
number of
extra-curricular activities. Others,
academic work, find it impossible to indulge in such extra-curricular work. In the obvious interest of democratic presentation, we, the editors, have lifted the list of activities from the regular Senior Section. However, realizing the importance attached to general activities we have listed below the name of each senior the organizations with which she has been affiliated. while excelling
Mu Omega; Gamma
VIROIXI.V AGEE:
President,
Hall
Council:
then- regular
Secretary,
2,
Psi: House 4; Y. W.
DELHA POl'E CHAMBLISS: House Council: Hall President,
Freshman Commission, Committee Member, "Rotunda" ChaiiTuan Service Committee, 3, 4
1, 1,
1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class. 3, 4; Club; College Choir; Home Economics Club; Cotillion Club; Chi; A Cappella Choir; Senior Chaperon Campus League Chapel Committee; Student Standards Committee; A. A.; Pan-Hellenic
Y.
C. A.
:
2, Staff.
;
2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 3, 4; 2, Treasurer, 2; Cotillion
W.
.Alpha Sigma Alpha; 2; Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francjais, Club; A. C. E., 4;
C. A.; A. A.
MERIWETHER
GR.iH.UI: Alpha Phi ANNE Sigma; College Choir, 2; Orchestra, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; "Farmville Quarterly Review": Assistant Business Manager, 3; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
Di*amatic
Delta: Pi;
1.
;
Council.
DUDLEY ALLEX:
Gamma Mu
Pi
;
Kappa
Pi
President; .ilpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Beorc Eh Thorn; Alpha Kappa Gamma; House
Hall President, 2, Vice-President, 3, PresStudent Council, 4; "Rotunda" Staff: ident, 4; Reporter, 3, 4; Sodalitas Latina; Debate Club; Student Day Committee; "Handbook" Staff, 3; Y". W. C. A.; A. A. Council:
MARTHA
INEZ CHAPPELL:
Kappa Delta Pi; "Rotumla" Reporter; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Le Cercle Francais; Granddaughters' Club; Monogram Club; Y. W. C. -A.; A. A.: Manager of Basketball, 2. Varsity Hockey, 3, 4. Class Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball Team, 1. 2. Class Vollev Ball, 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball,
;
Staff:
1,
W.
W.
Y'.
Choral Club, Sum-
C. A.; A. A.
ROSALIE NELSON GREE.AR: Dramatic Club, 1, A. C. E., 1; Y'. W. C. A.: Town Girls' Committee, 2,
Hockey Team,
4; A. A.:
3,
2.
Mu Omega;
ELSIE LORR.AINE GREENE:
MARY WILLSON CLARK: Pi Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club; Granddaughters' Club; Cotillion Club; Y.
2;
3.
2,
GRAINGER:
.\NN
mer, '37; Orchestra;
Dra-
matic Club; Le Cercle Frangais; Cotillion Club; Chapel Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Service Committee, 1
,
2
Chairman
;
Committee,
of Social
4
A.
A.
;
C. A.; A. A.
NANCY GREGORY:
Le Cercle Francais; Y. W.
C. A.; A. A.
C.\ROLrNE Phi Sigma Y'.
W.
ALSOP:
E.
Kappa Delta
Gamma Mu Home
Pi C. A.: ;
;
Alpha
Pi;
Economics Club
Committee Member; A. A.
Pi Kappa Sigma; Trans MARY fer from Arlington Hall Junior College, Washington, D. C; T. W. C. A.; A. A.
FARLEY' AMES:
BONXALYXX WYATTE Dramatic
Tau;
Frani;ais; Y.
AVERY";
College C. A.; A. A.
W.
Alpha Le
Choir;
Club;
FHANCES ETHEL COLLIE: Phi Zeta Sigma; Heorc Eh Thoni; Choral Club, 2, 3; Le Cercle Frani,^; "Famiville Quarterly Review": Literary Editor;
ca Y.
W.
MILDRED HABEL: ERVIN Town
HAMILTON:
M.AY'
Committee,
Girls'
W.
Y.
C. A.;
EDITH HAMMACK:
MARY .lOVNER COX:
Sigma Sigma Sigma; DraPresident, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4;
Sigma
matic Club.
Cercle
College Choir, 1; Choral Club, 1; A. C. E.; Chapel Committee, 2; Y. V/. C. A.: Sing Committee, 2, 3; •Rotunda" Staff: Reporter, 2, 3; A. A.
Alpha Phi Sigma; MonoC. A.; A. A.: Varsity Hockey Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class VoUev Ball, 3, Captain, 3, Class Baseball, 1, 2,' 3, Class Basketball, 3. 1,
W.
Y'.
2,
3, 1,
4, 2,
MARGARET LEE BAILEY: Y".
\V.
Alpha Sigma Tau;
Pan-Hellenic Council; Club; A, C. E. C. A.: Prayers Committee, 4; A. A.
Dramatic
;
MARTHA FLORENCE BAILEY:
Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. Transfer from Blackstone College.
Alpha Phi Sigma;
W.
C. A.; A. A.;
MARY' RI\'ES BLACK: College Choir; Orchestra; Le Cercle Francais; Granddaughters' Club; Y". W. C. A.; A. A.
2, 3,
1,
4,
(UiiWELL: Sigma Sigma Sigma; ColBRU( lege Clii.ir; .\ ( iijiiiella Choir, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Mav Day, 4; Transfer from Stratford Chairni: Junior College. Daiivilie. Va. Y. W. C. A.; A. A. I-;
I
Kappa Delta
I'heta;
Sigma; Beta Pi Le Cercle Frangais; Y'. W.
.Alpha Phi
Pi;
C. A.; A. A.
MARY ANNESS HARPER:
Mll.lilill) Pan-llclli III.
1
A.:
^|i II i.ii v-Treasurer, lion ('lull FreslniKiii (niiiinisvioii; A. A.
JACQUELINE
W.
Y.
4;
.\NNF.
Gamm^i
.-
II
'iimi::
i
Theta;
Hall President. 1; Dra-
Club; Granddaughters'
I :
,1,1 i;
Gamma
BUTLER:
F.I.I7.AKETII I'-i:
matic (111' Club: S.. Gras Couil. ::.
lub; A. C. E. L^int. 3, 4; Y". W. I
,
.M.n
Mardi
:
C.
A.:
W.
C.
A.;
C.
A.;
DICKKRSON: Delta
liappa
Sigma Sigma; House Council:
President, 2; Le Cercle Franijais; Granddaughters' Club; Cotillion Club; Y'. W. C. A.; A. A.: Captain Tennis Team, 3, Captain Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity BasketIjall
Team,
W.
Club; B. y.
Sigma
Alpha
Alpha;
Mav
Club;
Cotillion
Grand-
Court.
4;
C. A.; A. A.
EVLYN HASTINGS: W.
U.
S.
Choral
Vice-President.
:
Mathematics
Club;
Secretary,
4,
2,
3;
C. A.; A. A.
ANNA BELLE
HILL:
W.
Y'.
A.;
C.
A.
A
ANNIE W.-^TSON HOLDEN: ,\lpha Sigma Alpha; Club: Home Economics Club; Cotillion
Dramatic
Gamma Mu; Beorc Eh Dramatic Club; Y. W. C.
ANNA HOVER: \,
Cotillion
Theta; PanY. \V. Club; A. C. E.
Eh Thorn; Y. W. C.
College
Choir, 1; Court, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.: ,\lplia;
tunda"
SUE WYATT EASTH.AM:
Gamma
Sigma Sigma; Beorc Sing Committee, 3; "Ro-
Sigma A.:
Reporter,
4,
3,
2,
Typist,
3;
A.
A.
Theta;
Le
Pi Gamma Mu: Vice-President; "Virginian" Staff: Assistant Photographic Editor, 2; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.;
William
Transfer from
Le
Mary College, Williamsburg. Va.; W. C. A.; A. A.
Cercle
Francais;' Y.
Mu Omega;
ROSE-MARIE HUNTER:
A.
Monogram Club;
C. A.; A. A.: Manager of Basketball, 2, 3. Vice-President, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
W.
ANNE HADEN ELLIS:
Staff:
Alpha Sigma
Cotillion Club, 1; May Social Committee; A. A.
Cercle Franqais, 1; Cotillion Club;
Dramatic
A.
M.UtY HUBARD:
;
WALKER DOUGHTY:
Tau;
Sigma
.Alpha
Club; Le Cercle Frangais; El Cireulo Espaiiol; Y'. W. C. A.: Caljinet. 4, Head of Prayers Committee. 4;
ELEANOR LAIRD DODSON: Gamma
Y.
Club;
daughters'
Pi
Pi;
A. A.
aTid
ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BUTTERWORTH: Sigma
Sigma;
Club; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
A. i;iiN.\
llioiTi;
A.;
A. A.
Sigma Sigma
C. A.; A. A.
Transfer from WesthampClub; Le
D.AVIS:
ton College, Richmond, Va. ; Dramatic Cercle Frangais; Sodalitas Latina; Y'.
VIR(;INIA Club; Choral Club; Le Cercle Fran^ais, 1; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
W.
A. A.
;
Treasurer of Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Granddaughters' Club: President, 3; Cotillion Cub; Business Manager. 4; Mav Court, 3; V. W.
V.
IIIii];ntON D.AVIES: Gamma Theta; liiMil; Le Cercle FranQais, 1; Cotil-
Hellenic Council; A.; A. A.
Alpha Phi Sigma: Dramatic
Tau;
Sigma
Alpha
College Choir, 2; Choral Club; Debate Club; Y.
MARY' HARVEY:
GEORGIE CUSTIS: Y. W. C. operative Committee, 3, 4; A. A.
Church Co-
(',
ETHEL BURGESS:
C. A.:
;
.\.
EDNA RUTH BOLICK; Delta Theta Alpha; Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Council, 3, Varsity Hockev and Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain Class Hockey Team, 2, 3.
W.
1; A. A.
ELIZABETH HARRIS:
KATHLEEN BAILEY:
Squad,
A.
C. A.; A. A.
C. A.
gram Club;
A.
A. C. E.; Y.
A.
DORIS ISBELL: Club; A. C. E.;
Y'.
W.
.Alpha Sigma C. A.; A. A.
Tau;
Dramatic
KATHRYN JAMISON:
Pi Kappa Sigma; -Alpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: President. 4; House Council, 2; Cotillion Club; A. C. E.: Vice-President, 4; Y'. W. C. A.; -A. A.
Hall
RICHIE ELLIS:
Choral Club; B.
S.
A.; A. A.: Basketball Class Team. Ball Class Team, 3. C.
U. 1,
;
3,
Y.
W.
Volley
PATTIE JEFFREYS: .Alpha Sigma Tau; Beorc Eh Thorn; Alpha Phi Sigma; "Rotunda" Staff: Re2, 3, 4; College Choir; Le Cercle Frangais; Y. W. C. A.: Prayers Committee,
porter,
Campus League;
1, 2.
2; A. A.
HELEN CALLIHAN: dent, 2, 3, 4; A. C. E.
House Council: Hall W. C. A.; A. A.
.lUANITA ROSALIND CALLIS: College Choir; A. C. E. Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
;
Pi
JACQUELINE JOHNSON:
President;
MARY ELIZABETH SHEARER CARROLL:
Mu
Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; "Rotunda" Staff: Reporter, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y'. W. C. A.: Membership Committee, 1, 2, Service, 3; A. A.
KATYE CARTER:
Y.
W.
C. A.; A. A.
Sigma
.Alpha:
erarv
4;
Delta Theta Alpha; House Dramatic Club; Y. W.
-\Ipha
House Council, 2; "Rotunda" Staff: .Assistant Lit. Editor, 3; Dramatic Club; CotiUion Club; C. E.; Chapel Committee, 2; Student Standards Committee, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
Kappa Delta;
Debate Club, President,
KATHRYN C.VRLTON: Council: Hall C. A.; A. A.
Presi-
Y'.
;
.A.
ELLEN GILLIAM: .Vlpha Phi Sigma; Monogram Club; A. C. E.; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Captain Class Baseball Team, 3; Basketball Varsity, 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Hockey. 3. JE.WII, Alpha
Km
Tiea-uivi, cil;
lli;i,l,i;
11
CIIIIVM:
i.iiiiiii:i
I.
\
Di.ini.iii.
<
,.|,,,
liili;
I
Sigma Sigma Sigma;
-.i-iiiry, 4; Kappa Delta Pi: 111 M-iiia; Pan-Hellenic Counlliiiiie Economics Club: Vice-
President, 3; Cotillion Club; Monogram Club; Marli Gras Court, 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Chaperon; May Court, 1, 2, 3; Maid-of-Honor, 4; Student Standards Committee, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Chaii-man, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Treasurer, 3, 4; Chi.
tic
EUGENIA JOLLY": Sigma Sigma Sigma: DramaClub; Home Economics Club; Cotillion Club;
.May Court, 4; A. A. C. A.
Chapel
Committee,
3.
4;
Y.
W.
;
NOR.A JONES:
Pi
Gamma Mu;
Pi Kappa Delta;
Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Frangais; Debate Club; Y.
W.
C. A.; A. A.
IVYLYN JORDAN: Hockev, Baseball,
1, 3.
Y'.
Class Hockey,
W. 2,
A.: Varsity Class Vollev Ball, 3,
C. A.; A.
-
ALICE NELSON: Alpha Sigma Alpha; "Rotunda" Dramatic Club; (Olillidu Club-
Staff: Reporter, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
SUSAN LANE:
Council; Dramatic Club;
Cotillion Club;
Mardi
4; V.
W.
Gi-as Queen, 3, C. A.; A. A.; Chi.
May
4;
3,
A. A. :' Varsity
A.;
Alpha Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Pi Rho: Treasurer, 3, VicePresident, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma: President, 3; Beorc Eh Thorn; "Rotunda" Staff: Reporter, 1, Circulation Manager, 2, .\ssistant Bir-iiifss Maiiaic.r 3Dramatic Club; College CI ,,-.,ihural -' President, 2, 3; l.,ni:is Treasurer, 2, \ r \i ., ,ni Club; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: I'l ~i.li i,i ;,,-Ib^kej Team, Varsity Hockey S.iua.l, Class Haskclbiill Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Class Volley Ball Team, Class Baseball Team.
Committee
Da\
for .May
W.
Y.
;
A.;
C.
A.
"Rotunda"
Assistant CirClub: Club;
Staff:
Home Economics
3;
2,
ETHEL RUTH SEARS:
Transfer
•
:
i
'
i.
.
i
I
.
HoUins
College; Pi Kappa Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.:
Committee
.\.ssistant,
.Member;
Tennis
A.:
.\.
Manager.
4.
3.
XAN CUTHBERT SEWARD: Sigma Sigma SigmaAlpha Phi Sigma; Gamma Psi; Kappn Delta Pi; Alpha
Kappa
Club;
Problem Club; Senioi rb, Committee, 2, 3; Stii.l.r.r
Giinima;
Beorc
Kb
VIRGINIA PILCHER:
College Choir, 4; Choral Club, 3; A. C. E. B. S. U. Secretjiry, 2, First Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A. Church Cooperatiye Committee, 4 .\. A. ;
:
:
Student
lb..ii.
Iflii
illi<
4; Chuiiel
A.
from
W
Y
'
I
Latina:
ELIZABETH LeGRAND: Kappa Delta Pi; ColChoir; Choral Club: Student Director, 4; Orchestra: President, 4; El Circulo Espafiol; Director of Junior A Cappelhi Choir; Chairman Music
si^rii;,;
Miiii-er,
:
i
Club:
lege
SHIELDS SCOTT: Sigma Sigma Sigma;
Is
III
Fire C. A.; A. A.; Chi.
4;
Mu Omega; Dramatic C.
\V.
I.
Irci.surer, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Chief, 4; Chaimian May Day Costumes;
RUTH NAOMI PHELPS:
NELLWYN LATIMER:
Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. Hockey, 1, 2, 3.
2,
II,
s..r.-ui.i
I'resiilent,
Court,
u
^l|lii
'ii'iii.i.
Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pan-Hellenic
i.
Com-
si;,,i.|., ,.|,
mittee, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Chairniaii Fiesbmai, Commission, Seeretar.y, 3, President, 4; "Rotunda" Staff Reporter, 2, 3; -\. A.
;
ELLA LEWIS:
Le Cercle Fran^ais; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.: Baseball Team, 1, 2. 3.
CLARA PIXCKARD: A. C. E.; Y.
MAXIXE LEWIS: Committee, tee,
4;
1,
2,
W. C. A.: Town Girls' Chairman Town Girls' Commit-
3,
i:K\(
A. A.
I''
Ch.i". 1.
W. C
Y.
I'lnli:
A.; A. A.
MERIEL MCALLISTER: Alpha
Phi Sigma: Treas4; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Pi Theta: PresiDramatic Club; Le Cercle Frangais: PresiEl Circulo Espaiiol; Student Day Committee: Chairman, 4; Y". W. C. A.: Prayers Committee, 4; A. A.: Varsity 'Hockey, 1, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3. 3.
dent,
4; lent, 2;
K-\THLEEN McCANN: Sigma Sigma Sigma; ;
JEAN McCONX.AUGHEY: Eh Thorn; Kappa Delta
Pi Y.
Pi;
Gamma Mu; W.
C.
.\lpha
1.
2,
3,
Club; Le Cercle FraUQais; Cotillion
W.
V.
C. A.;
A. A.
;
AXXA SHIFLETT; Sigma tic Club: A. C. E.;
MILDRED POTTER: V. W. A. A.:
Town
A.:
C.
Hockey Squad,
Dramatic Club; Girls' Committee,
C
^
2,
Reporter,
4;
3,
2.
2.
3,
Cotillion
4;
Committee Member,
2
Club;
Cabinet.
;
3
;
Y. A.
W. .V.
Delta Theta Alpha;
Gamma Mu; Kappa Gamma; "Rotunda"
GRACE PRICE:
Reporter, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club: Business Manager, 2, 3; Le Cercle Frangais; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Senior Chaperon; May Court, 2, 3, 4; Y'. W. C. A.; A. A.: Assistant Volley Ball Manager, 1, Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4.
SIEBER:
Cotillion
Club-
Mu Omega;
Dra-
matic Club: College Choir; Executiye Board, Orchestra; Cotillion Club; A. C. E.; Y. W. C. A.: Committee Member; A. A.
G.VY KATHERIXE STIEFFEX; Alpha Sigma TauAlpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Beorc Eh ThornDramatic Club; A. C. E. May Court, 4; Y C. A.: Committee Member, 2, 4; Marrli Gras Court,
W
;
E
LIVIAN POWELL: Alpha Phi Sigma; "Rotunda" :
Sigma Sigma; Drama-
Secretaiy, 4; Orchestra; Y, W. C. A.; A. A.
A. A.
May Court, 3, Queen. 4; Chapel Committe'e. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; A. A.
Staff: C. A.
MADELIEXE McGLOTHLIN:
i:.;
Club;
A.:
3.
2,
I
r
\
ISABEL PLUMMER: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Gamma: Vice-President, 4; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club: President, 3; Chairman Costumes for May Day, 3; Mardi Gras Court, 3; H.,0
Beorc Eh Thorn; Alpha Phi Sigma; Pi Pi;
C. A.
Alpha Sigma Alpha; 4; Dramatic Club; College
MARY ELIZABETH
Beorc A.
A.;
>! 111. li.i.l
Dra-
matic Club; Cotillion Club; Chapel Committee, 3. Chairman, 4; May Court, 4; Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission, 1 A. A.
Kappa Delta
MARGARET SHEFFEY; Sigma Pi Rho; Beorc Kh Thorn; Dramatic Club; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W.
PITTARD:
\l,l.i;.\
i;
"l"'i
Varsity Basketball,
C. A.; A. A.
Y.
MARY AGNES LOVE: urer,
W.
Dramatic Club; ChunilCluIr
MILDRED -MARIE STOXE: College Choir- Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Debate Club; Chapel CommitW.
tee; Y.
C. A.; A. A.
FRAXCES SAVILLE THOMAS: Alpha Sigma TauAljiha Phi Sigma; Gamma Psi; College Choir; Home Kconomics Club, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A.: Committee. 4; A. A.
Y. AV, C. A.; A. A.
Chairman Pub-
licity
Staff:
CARRIE MAHOOD:
Y.
W.
MARGARET REBEKAH THn\I\sClub: (Irchesis.
MARY amma
V1R(;IXIA PUTNEY: Kappa Delta Mu; Home Economics Club; Y. W.
Pi- I'i C. A.;
C. A.; Athletic Asso-
JOSEPHINE QUINN:
Kappa Sigma; Dramatic
Pi
:
W.
V.
2;
Alpha Sigma .Alpha; Choral
Club; Cotillion Club; A. C. E. C. A.; A. A.
NORVELL MONTAGUE: Gamma
May
;
Court, 4;
Y'
W
Alpha
C. A.; A. A.
;
Y'.
W.
Theta- Cotil-
C. A.; A. A.
RUTH MONTGOMERY:
Sigma
Sigma;
-Vlpha Kappa Gamma; House Council, 2, \'irg,niau Staff: Assistant Business Manager, 2, Photograph Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Home Economics Club; Cotillion Club: Business Manager, 3; Senior Chaperon; May Court, 2, 4; Student Standards Committee, 4; Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission, 1,
Freshman Counselor,
3
;
.\.
Alpha Sigma Tau- \lphi Phi Sigma; College Choir; A. C. E. Chapel Com;
.\.
Pi Rho; Beorc Eh Thorn; Student Council: Campus League Chaii-man, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; "Rotunda" Staff: Reporter, 1, News Editor, 2; Dramatic Club; Sodalitas Latina: President, 3; Cotillion Club; Senior Chaperon; May Court, 3, 4; Campus League; Chapel Committee, 2, 3; Student Day Committee, 1, 2; Student Standards Committee, 2, 4 y. Vf. C, A. Freshman Commission, Committee Member, Sing, 2, 3, Cabinet, E.\-Oflicio, 4; A. A.
Treasurer. 2,
3,
3,
President,
Secretar.\ 4; A. A.
:
!
Choral Club: Presi.lpTit, 4; (.,iilli..ii b,l,; s.-niniChaperon; Y". W. C. A., Cuniniittee Meinbfi. I; A. .-V. (
ELIZABETH RUCKER: W.
C.
A.;
M.iRGARET RUSSELL: C.
A.
:
W.
A.
1,
Alpha Phi Sigma; V. W. .V. C. E. 1 Debate
Freshman Commission,
;
:
C
Fresh-
W
Sigma- Y Team. 1. 2 Class
2.
Sigma
Sigma
Sigma; Beorc Eh Thorn; Alpha Kappa Gamma; "Rotunda" Staff: Feature Editor, 2. 3, E.litor-in-Chief, 4: Granddaughters' Club; Cotillion Club; Magazine Editor. 2 3; May Court, 3. 4; Student .Standards Committee; Composer of May Day Theme, 3: Y"
W
C. A.; A. A.
MARGARET Francais;
Club; A. A.
A.:
W
Team
Le Cercle Franicais- \lpha A.
C.
I'lii
MARY HARRISON VAUGHAN:
M.VRJllRIE ROBERTSON: Mu Iomega; Pi Gamma Alpha Phi Sigma; Stu.leiil (',. iiii.il: Ti ..usurer, Freshman Represt-iilat i\ e lii.iiiiiM. Club-
Phi Sigma; Y.
Y.
LOIS RANDOLPH VASSAR: Alpha Phi Sigma. Vice-President, 3: Beta Pi Theta. Secretary, 3, Secretari'-Treasurer, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretan-, 4; Beorc Eh Thoni, Treasurer, 3, 4; "Virginian" Staff: Typist, 3, 4; "Rotunda" Staff: Reporter, 3. -Assistant Typist, 3, 4; Le Cercle Frangais; Y C. A.: Committee Member. 1, 2; A. A.; Baseball
4; A. A.
3,
4
World Fellowship Com-
\\A: Phi Zeta Sigma; Le Cercle Sodalitas Latina: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
CATHERINE WALDEX: Gamma Mu; Dramatic Club;
Delta Theta Alpha; Sodalitas Latina; Y'
Pi
W
C. A.; A. A.
:
CARTER BELLE MUNT: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Beorc Eh Thorn; Sigma Pi Rho; Alpha Kappa Gamma; "Rotunda" Staff, 2: "Virginian" Staff: Literary Editor,
3, Associate Editor, 4; Secretary of Class, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Sodalitas Latina; CotilClub, Leader, 4 Mav Court, 3 Y. C A Cabinet, Sing, 3, Secretary, 4; A. A 1,
lion
A.
5lu; 3.
ELIZABETH JIORRIS: Mu Omega: Alpha Kappa Gamma; .Vlpha Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma
;
A.
ELISABETH ROBERTS: Vu Omega: Alpha KapGamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Beorc Eh Thoni; Alpha Phi Sigma; Chi; "Rotunda" Staff: Reporter, 2, Neyys Editor, 3, Business Manager, 4; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Cotillion Club; Editor "Handbook"; Campus League, 2; Y. W. C. A.: Committee .Member,
Dramatic
A.
Granddaughters' Club; Cotillion Club; A.
3;
AURELIA VARNER: Alpha A.; A. A.: Class Baseball Volley Ball Team, 1, 2.
ANNETTE ROBERTS: C. A.;
A.
Sigma Sigma Sigma; DraHouse Council; Hall Committee Member,
C.
W.
A.;
Vice-President. 4; College Choir, 4; Choral Club.'
2,
E.:
itte
mittee, 2; Y.
C.
Cotillion Club Y. W. C. A.:
•
pa
Sigma
W.
CAROLINE UPSHUR; Alpha Sigma Alpha; \lpha Kappa Gamma; Student Council: Representatiye, 2.
Kappa Gamma;
EVELYN MONTGOMERY: Gamma lion Club; A. C. E.;
JULIA M,\Y RANEY: Mu Omega; Dramatic ClubY W C \
College Choir; Choral Club; A. C. E.;
Gamma
Psi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu; Beorc Thoi-n; Alpha Phi Sigma; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; .i. C. E. ; Magazine Staff, 2, 3, Editor-inChief, 4; Senior Chaperon; May Day Committee, 4; HjO Club: President, 4; Y. W'. C. A.: Church Cooperatiye, 2, 3 Chairman, 4 A. A. ;
Club;
President, 4; 3; A. A.
A. A.
Eh
Y.
XAX PAGE TRENT: matic
3.
FRANCES MAXEY:
3;
2,
Club; Cotillion Club; Student Coimcil Junior Representatiye; Senior Representatiye; House Council, 1,
2.
;
;
W
•
JESSIE
KATHRYN IIYBUKX:
Dramatic
College Choir; Choral Club; A. C. E.
;
Y.
W.
Club; C.
A
;
A. A.
V.
ELIZABETH DEAN SAUNDERS: Kappa Delta
ELL.y Council:
Pi;
Gamma Mu:
Pi
W.
College Choir, 3; Y.
C.
A.:
A. A.
W.
C.
WARE:
Sigma Sigma Sigma- House
Hall President; Cotillion Club:
MARY ELIZABETH WATTERSOX: Sigma; Cercle
C
E;
Alpha
Phi
\
C. A.; A. A.
House Council: Hall President. 3, Frangais; Sodalitas Latina; Y. W.
4;
C
Le \
-
A. A.
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SCAXLAX: cil:
House Coun-
Hall President, 3; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; W. C. A.; A. A.
A. C. E.; Y.
JAXIE LEE YOUXG: .\lpha Phi Sigma; Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Debate Club; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.
,
, ,
,
REGISTER OF STUDENTS ADDRESS
NAME AND YEAR Adams. Lucy Gordon,
Sp.,
324 Virginia
Adams, Mary
Jacqueline, 2
Adams, Ruby
Arella, 2,
3604 Decatur 485
Adkins, Dorothy, 3
Agee, Virginia
L.,
St.,
W. Main W. Main
485
Adkins, Doris, 3
Allen, Marie Bird,
St.,
Danville
Billups,
W.
Hebron While Gate Hebron Kenbridge
Alsop, Caroline Elizabeth, 4
Prospect
M.
Frances,
Blue Point, N. Y.
I
2,
3407 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg
Ames, Mary Farley, 4, 638 N. Jackson
2,
R.
Mary
Black,
St..
Covington
St.,
Covington
2,
Blackwell, Lucy Steptoe, 2 Blackwell, Marguiritte AUie, 3, 420 Mountain Ave., S. Blair,
Ruth Beverly,
1
Bland, Nancy Goode,
St.,
Applewhite, Louise Parham,
1
South Hill
Hampden-Sydney
,.
Holdcrofi
Avery, Bonnalynn Wyatte, 3
Arvonia
Ayres, Julia Ethel, 2 Elizabeth. 3
__Marionville
Bagwell, Harriett Leiitia, 4
Halifax
Bailey, Bailey,
.Mda Kathleen, 4 Dorothy Anne, 1
Bailey, Lois Eulalia,
Martha
Boydton -Dumbarton R.
Crewe Fincastle
I
Elk Garden
I
Wakefield
Bourne, Jean,
Rice
Orange Wakefield
1
Savedge
West
Tazewell
Vernon
Craig,
Covington
St..
1,
St.,
Hilton Village
Street,
Portsmouth
1
Parksley
Barnes, Frances Haskins, 2
Keysville
Barnes, Caroline Johnson,
Ivy Depot
Barnes, Margaret Perry, 2
Barrow, Mrs. Fay Martin, Sp
Lucy Jean,
Annie
Estelle,
Farmville
McKenney
3
R.
2
Sp
Beach, Lillian Estelle,
Beale, Marie Newton,
Smithfield
Branchville
1
Waverly
Evelyn, 3
Beale, Sara Melba, 3
Beamer, Mary W.nifred,
Smithfield
Pulaski
I
Beaton, Lucy Wilma, 2
Beauchamp, Velma
Evington
Scottsville
Beale, Evelyn Christine. 3
Mary
3,
Ford
Beal, Jacqueline, 3
Beale,
-Crewe
Anna
Sp
Louise,
R.
Belle,
Farmville
2.
Chatham
1
Bragg, Margaret Frances,
Brandon, Faye Louise,
Skipwith
1
.107 Park Road, Suffolk
1
930 Gates Ave., Norfolk
Bress, Florence, 3
Briggs,
Christine,
Franklin 1
Hyacinth
Amherst
3,
R. Carlton, Josa Virginia,
Box
2,
Carlton,
Helen Marie, 3
1,
Lucy Kathryn, 4
I
Carlton, Ruth Ophelia, 4
Carney, Ruth Taylor,
.528 Broad
St..
Churchland
1
Carr, Ethel McAlister,
Mary Royner,
Mary Pankey,
Carr, Margaret Anne, 2,
916 Carter Rd.. Roanoke Carr. R. Yates,
R.
1
Saxe
Carroll, Jane Frances, 3,
558 Broad
Carroll,
Mary
Rocky Mount
Elizabeth Shearer, 4
Carson, Dolly Juanita, 2 .107 High
Cassell, Catherine Elizabeth,
Blackstone
Chambliss, Delha Pope, 4
Rawlings Meherrin
Chappell, Inez, 4
Dons Ray, 2 Mary Willson, 4,
Durham, N. C.
359 Blair Ave., Newport News
Cline, Elizabeth
Farmville
Iris
Nancy
Christine,
I
-
Hall, 2
Bryant, Ruth Louise,
Branchville Smithfield
Dry Fork
I
Brydon, Margaret Page,
305 Birch
Ann, 2
Cobb, Grace Seymour,
Anne
Renalds,
1
325 Armistead Ave., Hampton Cock. Jack Renalds,
Bundy, Elizabeth McClung, 2
Cogsdale, Josie Lee, 2
I,
325 Armistead Ave., Hampton
Anne
Lillian,
Cole,
Burge. Willie Thomas. 2
Collie, Frances Ethel,
Courlland
Burke, Elizabeth Lewis, 3 Burroughs, Alice Pearl,
St.
Stephens Church
Anne
Fleming,
Mary
Myrtle,
Farmville
Newsoms
1
4
W., Roanoke Chester
Wirtz
I
Cooke, Genevieve Ashby,
S.
South Boston
Conyers, Ellen Mae, 3
Cook,
St.,
Amelia
2-
629 Day Ave.
1
2018 Hanover Ave., Richmond
2,
442 Graydon Ave., Norfolk
601 Buffalo
1
Cody, Abigail Helen,
Burbank, Hazelwood, 2, 307 Mallory Ave.. Hampton
Burgess, Helen F. R., 3
Farmville Charlotte
Cocks,
Fork Union
St.,
Coberly, Rosalie Dolan, I, 1607 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg
Buckland, Dorothy Nell, 3, 607 Marshall Ave. S. W., Roanoke
Burgess, Ethel Cuthbert, 4
Richmond
2,
1
Buchanan, Agnes Dinwiddle, 2, 765 Pine Ave., Waynesboro
Dolphin
Rt. 4,
401 Spruce
123 College Ave., Danville
Tazewell
Stuarts Draft
Coalter, Margaret Elizabeth, 2
Cock.
4,
Farmville
Stuarts Draft
Helene Albine, 2
Cobb, Sadie Eloise,
St.,
Martinsville
Tarboro, N. C.
Bryan, Louise Barlow, 3
Blairs
1,
Chambers. Ruth Emma, 4
Clarke, Jean Scott, 2
Crewe
Farmville
710 Virginia Ave., Va. Hgts., Roanoke
Clark, Susie Evans, 4
St..
Rocky Mount St.,
--
Carter, Katye, 4
Clarksville
Rice
I
Portsmouth
St.,
Carroll, L. Virginia, 3
Springfield
I,
Bryan, Frances Leonora, 3
Bryant.
2. Charlottesville
Carrington, Anita Mildred, 2
Waverly
-
2
503 Buffalo
Bryant,
W.. Roanoke
I,
1408 Lakefront Ave., Richmond
Portsmouth
Brooks, Kathleen Howerton, 3 Brooks,
Roanoke Farmville
Carpenter, Irma Mayo, 2, 431 King George Ave. S.
Whaleyville
Margaret Maurice, 3
Brookfield,
S.,
Center Cross
Chesnut,
Brmkley, Theresa,
Farmville
10,
425 Virginia Ave.
Cline,
Barham. Alice Leigh, 1, 308 North
Bass,
Mary
Bruce, Margaret Anne,
97 Post
Baskerville,
Inn, Pulaski
Exmore
Boydton
2,
204 Main
Mary
Hill
Norwood
I
Beverly, 2
Barbee, Lois Johnson, Barclay.
Carlson, Ethel Harriet,
3,
Boyd, Virginia Carolyn, 3
Britton.
Bane, Ruby Kent, 3
Mary
Point
Wytheville
I
Bowen, Ellen Gibson, 2
Boylston,
Soles
Amherst
I
Campbell, Virginia Louise, 2
Clark.
2,
627 Carolina Ave., Roanoke
Baptist,
Camp, Ann Marshall,
Rice
1
Bowling, Eloise Scott,
Mathews
1
Bounds, Paltie Alston, 3, 1228 Spoltswood Ave.. Norfolk
Bradner.
Clarksville
Banton, Margaret Carolestia,
Meredithville
I
Mildred, 2
Farmville
1,
Bounds, Elizabeth Virginia
Wakefield
Baird, Annie Ruth, 3
Baldwin, Jane Fern,
Bernice Lee,
606 Lyons Ave., Charlottesville
Bracey, Betty Hix, 3
Florence, 4
Bain, Clara Augusta,
Farmville
North Holslon
Callihan, Helen, 4
Juanha Rosalind, 4
I
Horntown
1
Bailey, Margaret Lee, 4 Bailey,
Farmville
St.,
Callis, Virginia
Maple Shade
Mary
Badger,
St.,
I..7I1 High
Cecil,
Jarratt
1
Armislead, Nancy Burnette, Sp Atkinson, Margaret Esther,
3-800 High
Bynum, Mary
Callis,
W., Roanoke West Norfolk
1
Borum, Myrtle Leigh,
Button, Sarah Lewis,
Callis,
Edna Ruth, 4
Norfolk
DeWitt DeWitt
Harris, 3
La Crosse
Lou Anna, 2
Boothe, Carolyn E.,
Alma
Sea- View
1
Bolton, Frankie Leigh,
329 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk
Warrenton
Bland, Rebecca Louise, 3
Blanton,
Norfolk
Pamplin
Rives, 4
Borden, Virginia Crews,
817 Manlea
19,
Butler, .Anne Elizabeth, 4,
Shores
Bondurant, Rebecca Katherine,
Anthony, Sarah Louise, 3, 249 Jefferson Ave,. Danville
Box
Black. Sara Margaret, 2
Bolick,
Anderson, Vivian Mae, 2, 817 Beverly
4.
Black, Margaret Louvise, 3
Bland, Rosa Beatrice, Arlington
St.,
Anderson, Lillian Evelyn, 3, 817 Beverly
Andrews, Shirley Rives,
Margaret Anne,
Va.
Bovdton
Alvis,
Keysville
Butlerworth, Elizabeth Virginia, 4
--Surry
3
Richmond
I,
1
Butterworth,
!
Berryman, Elizabeth Warren,
1
Burton, Virginia Juanita,
Richmond
Allgood, Louise Miclcle, 2
Altomare, Aseita,
Locust Dale
R.
Berkeley, Alia Turner, Sp.. 438 Virginia Ave., S. R. Roanoke
Lillian.
Danville
Allen, Virginia Estelle, 2
St.,
ADDRESS
Mable Swann, 3
Benton.
Mary Dudley, 4
Allen,
Anne
NAME AND YEAR Burton,
Farmville
Kenbridge
Dehue,
4
ADDRESS
St.,
Baird, 2
Allen. Louise
Farmville
St.,
NAME AND YEAR Beckham, Maude Randolph, 4, 505 High
Cooley,
Nancy
Elizabeth, 3
Pulaski
,
NAME AND YEAR
ADDRESS Kenbridge
Copley, Bernlce Lucille, 2 Copley,
Mary
Roberta.
South Hill
1
NAIME AND YEAR
ADDRESS
Fades, Dorothy A. Warwick, 2, 1502 Campbell Ave. S. W., Roanoke Eason, Marie Gary,
Costello, Marguerite Virginia, 2,
Rosa Jackson,
Amelia
1
2614 Lamb Ave.. Richmond
Thelma Sawyer,
Courtney,
"Winchester
3,
Joyner, 4 Louise,
Wallers
Craddock, Ottie, Sp Cralle, Elizabeth
Farmville
Crawley, Martha DeMoval,
Crenshaw, Margaret Gyles, 4
Box
Jamie,
Nola Virginia,
Tangier
Tangier
1
Whaleyville
Kalherine, 2
Crowell, Louise Bruce, 4,
1043 Main Crute, Myrtle Virginia,
Buffalo
1
Cummings, Betty Sue, 3
St., St.,
Danville
Anne Haden, 4
Dry Fork
Ellis,
Blanche,
1
Ellis,
Beaumont Gasburg
3.
Beaumont
Ellis,
Emil, 2
Ellis,
Richie Odell, 4
Cummings, Iva Eulalia, 2
R.
Box
Georgie Ames, 4
1,
Gasburg 1027 Leckie
Ettenger,
Gap
Lawrenceville
3
Rising Sun,
Evans, Martha Irene, 3
Davis, Charlotte Helen, 3
Blackstone
Raccoon Ford
Davis, Dorothy Dade, 2
Box
Davis, Dorothy Elizabeth, 2
Davis. Dorothy Wilson,
C,
1069,
Fahr, Betty Beal,
Raccoon Ford
4
Frees, Flora Louise,
5,
Clarklon
2,
St.,
2
Dickinson, E.
Hope Moore,
Ferguson, Alice Gayle, 2
R.
Dodd. Els
,
2
2,
Ferguson, Sarah Elizabeth, Ficklen,
Fischer,
Cl..
1
2,
Urbanna 3409 Noble Ave., Richmond
Dodson, Eleanor Laird,
4,
517 Maryland Ave., Norfolk Doggetl, Charlotte Dean, 2
Dooley, Helen Virginia,
Bedford
Doughty, Virginia Walker, 4
Exmore
Dowdy, Margaret King, 2, 316 West Third
St..
Dressier, Elizabeth Adelaide, 3
Drewry, Evelyn Winfree,
Intervale
Boykins
1
Drinkard, Sarah Ina, 2
Dudley, Jane Frances,
Duer,
Nan
Appomattox I
709 High
Ellen,
Oak
DuLaney, Elinor
Elizabeth,
Dunlap, Sally Kerr, 2 Lucile,
Sp
Dunlon, Sudie Doughty, 2
St.,
R.
I,
3501 Lowell
Joyner
Huddleslon
1,
102 Maloaka Ave., Richmond
Gray. Katherine Elizabeth. 2. 1600 Sewells Point Road. Norfolk
East
St.,
Ford, Carolyn Louise,
N. C.
188. Rosedale. Covington
Woodland. N.
Virgilina
2..
White Gate
405 S. England
Gwathmey, Caroline Temple.
St.,
Williamsburg
Louise,
Sp
Drakes Branch R.
1
4,
Danville
Galusha, Katherine Hunt, 4
Dinwiddee
Alpha Lee, 3, 3808 Brook Road. Richmond Annie Elizabeth. London Bridge 1
Garrett, Virginia Everette, 2
College Terrace
Yancey Mills
Gentry, Mildred Virginia, 3
Van
Hale. Lina Elizabeth.
I
Hall. Martha Louise.
I.
Hall. Nell Sue,
1
Elm
Ave., Portsmouth
4,
310 Virginia Hamlin. Myrtle Marie.
St.,
Hammack, Edith Maria. 4, Box 270, R.
5.
Durham, N. C. Burkeville
Dillwyn
Harding. Martha Mason. 3
North Emporia
Hardy. Elizabeth Jarman. 2
Farmville
Hardy. Jane Elizabeth. 2 Harper.
First
Ave.. Farmville
..
Mary Anness. 4 Mary Elizabeth. 4
2.. I
St.,
Farmville
Ridgeway Pamplin
Blackstone
Marion. S. C.
South Boston
Harry. Mildred Lansdale.
Warfield
2.
115 N. Broad
St..
Suffolk
Sandidges
1
Harvey. Mary Baldwin, 4
Harwood, Margaret
4.
103 Bridge
Farmville
.Appomattox
1
Hardaway. Martha Meade. 2 Harden. Marion Lee. 2
Harris.
Island
209 Sherwood Ave.. Roanoke 209 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke
Hamilton, Ervin May,
Harvey. Cecil Nell.
2,
402
Dorothy Anne,
Jetersville
Long
Martinsville
I
Gibboney. Lena Mildred.
Gilliam, Coralee Miller,
Jetersville
Saur, 4
Harrison. Katherine Scott. 2
I
Mary Malinda.
Windsor Walkerton
3
Habel, Katherine Leona. 3
Blackstone
Nancy
C
Cooley, Sp.,
Warrenton Amherst
Lelia Hutcheson,
Gilley.
Box
N. Y.
390, Roanoke
I
Fulton,
Geyer.
Court. Staunton
N. C.
I
Davis,
Heathsville
Churchland
Mary Gray
Greene. Helen E.. 3
Slovall.
Farmville
St.,
Box
Wood, 3
Anna
Ave.. Farmville
Greig, Elizabeth Jane. 2.
Islip,
1
Fulton,
George,
First
1
Greene. Elsie Lorraine. 4
Habel. Mildred
.R. 3,
Ford. Carolyn Frances,
Garrett.
4...
Catherine.
Boykins
2,
Patsy Gordon,
Irene Bane,
Gladstone
1
Gwallney, Eloise Virtley, 2
Fleshman, Madeline, 2
Garnelt,
Mary
Roanoke
Belleville Rd..
Slovall.
N. W., Washington, D. C.
St.
Flanagan. Martha Jane.
Francis.
Signpine
3.
618
Gregory. Nette Hester. 3
Emily Baker, 1, 601 Western Branch Blvd., Portsmouth
Lexington
Nassawadox
Sp
Gray, Ellen Elizabeth,
Griffin. Lois
Farmville Smithfield
1
Graves, Lucile Adams,
Newport News
St.,
Gregory. Nancy Ashton. 4
Farmville
Toano
I
328 52nd
Roanoke
2,
Main
100 S. St.,
Farmville
1
1,
Dorothy Lina,
Gerlaugh, Margarelta.
Dugger. Virginia Ann, 3 .701
Dunn,
Farmville
.Farmville
Henrietta,
Greear, Rosalie Nelson.
Hilton Village
1
Mary
Griffin. Janet Olivia. 3
Fowler, Jane
e Christine, 3,
Grainger,
Miriam Vannerson, 3, 3204 Brook Rd.. Richmond
309 George
Three Chopt Rd., Richmond
1
Green.
Hill
2,
508 Avon Road, Ral.
Fletcher.
_
1
Red
Kenbridge
Ferguson. Jeannelle Estaline,
1,
5414 Huntington Ave., Newport News Dickinson, Frances Powell,
Dix, Mari(
1
Grainger, Martha Ann. 4
Lexington
Merry Pomt
Farley, Marian, 2
Box 132A, Greensboro, N. C. Spout Spring
Blair. 2.
626 Boyd St.. Chase City Goodwyn. Otis Dorothy. 2 Stony Creek Graff. Theresa Ann, 3, Walnut Ave. S. W., Roanoke Graham, Anne Meriwether, 4 Goshen
Greaver. Lucy Elise.
323 S. Main
Fitchette,
Dickerson, Erna Thornton, 4
Anne Road, Norfolk
1.
Fitch, Edith Claire, 2,
Denny, Martha McLean, R.
Goode. Virginia
Gray. Nancy Holley.
Lynnhaven
1
Dejarnette, Louise Patterson, 3
Prospect 2,
Princess
2903 Moss Side Ave., Richmond
Saxe Franklin
W.
703
1,
Faison, Elenora Dejarnette,
Richmond Sebrell
I
Dawson, Yetive Sue, 3 DeBerry, Frances Vaughan, 2
De
314 Westover Ave., Roanoke
Meredithville
Paris, Caroline Carpenter,
Culpeper
Farmville
_
Gray. Katherine Nelson. 2
Craddockville
Davies, Mildred Thornton, 4
Md.
Ewell, Louise Camper, I, Fendall Ave., Charlottesville
Lexington 23, Saluda
Petersburg
St.,
1,
Godwin, Margaret Rogers,
Portsmouth
St.,
Laura Beulah, 2
Martha Carolyn,
Etter,
I
Grant, Effie Louise,
Etheridge, Margaret Elizabeth, 2,
Farmville
Big Stone
Cunningham, Mary Louise, 2
Davis, Jacqueline
W., Roanoke
S.
23, Zuni
Tangier
Crockett, Ida Catherine, 2
Custis,
Irene Leona,
Glasgow, Elizabeth,
1,
Crockett, Evelyn Jane, 2
Cross,
Courtland
1,
South Boston
Star Route,
Crockett,
Emma
Elliotte,
Cumberland
1
Gills,
Baskerville
Edwards, Katherine Arendall, 2
Farmville
St.,
Hampden-Sydney
Charlottesville
1
Frances Leigh,
Pamplin
414 Clinton
Glenn, Lavelette Lena, 3 St.,
406 Washington Ave.
Appomattox
Crocker, Susie Pearl,
Edmonson, Mary Sue,
3,
Crawley, Laura Nell, 2
2,
465 14th
Ellett,
Norment,
Culpeper
Eckford, Margaret Barbour.
Smithfield
1
ADDRESS
Gilliam, Jennie Belle, 4,
3403 Noble Ave., Richmond
1,
R.
Mary Cox, Mary Cox,
Eastham, Sue Wyatt, 4 Ebel. Vera, 3
NAME AND YEAR Gilliam, Ellen Brightwell, 4
2,
2115 Hanover Ave., Richmond Courter,
,
Curdsville
Elizabeth,
Haskins, Harriette Ann,
I
Williamsburg
1
347 Creek Ave., Hampton Haskins, Sadie Cabaness,
1
Alberta
,
NAME AND YEAR
ADDRESS
Hastings, Dorothy LaRiche. 2 Hastings, Evlyn Ercelle, 4
Hatcher, Dorothy Lynn, 3..R. Hatcher, Geraldine Mae,
Blackstone
effress,
401, Salem
Box 401, Salem
1,
1
.Hilton Village
ennings,
Hilton Village
ohnson,
Hayes, Sarah Wiltington, 3
Marian Lee, 1, 220 Mountain View, Danville
HearcJ,
Henderson, Dorothy Virginia, 3 1
....Williamsburg
Anna
Driver
Belle, 4
First Ave., Farmville
Holberton, Margaret Dorothea,
Mary
Petersburg
St.,
Holland
Louise, 2
Holloway, Frances,
Smithfield
3...
Holloway. Martha Elma, 2, 800 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk Holmes, Hazel
J.,
Union Level
2
Holt, Marjorie Eileen,
Hoskins, Emily
Maloaca Rocky Mount
1
Hopkins, Nancy Saunders,
1
Hume, K
Carolyn, 2
2,
ohnston, Harriette Josephine,
Houpe, Thelma Lacy. 3
Farmville
Howell, Kathryn Hope, 2
Carrsville
Stephenson
Eugenia Barham, 4, 1671 Westover Ave., Petersburg Mattie Epes,
ones, Louise Iva,
...South Hill
1
2
Howell, Virginia Asenath,
La Crosse
3..
ones,
Nora
ones,
Hopewell
St.,
Church Road
1
Field, 4
ordan, Ivylyn Camack, 4
W.
4....Fayelteville,
Hubbard, Hilda Virginia,
Sycamore
Anne Walden,
3
Crewe
Hudgins, Frances Eugenia,
Farmville Chrisliansburg
R.
1
C,
Hunter, Nancy Louise, 3
Hurt, Catherine Magee,
Gladys
King George
4.
Ghent Hotel, Norfolk
I
Hulcheson, Evelyn Byrd Page, Hutcheson, Frances Magill,
Dorothy Friend, 2
Mae,
Kibler, Elva
Chase City
King, Barbara Newport, Kile,
Emma
Craddockville
Frances
Irving, Isbell,
J.,
26 Court
3
St.,
2 701 Windsor Ave., Roanoke
Lane, Susan Anne, 4
Mary Gibbon,
St.,
Danville
Latimer, Nellwyn, 4
Bristol,
2923 Noble Ave., Richmond Jacob, Jacobs,
Vera Mapp, Vera Helen, 2
Williamsburg
Jamison, Kathryn Huff,
Kendall Grove
Layman, Mabel Berenice, Sp Laync, Virginia Marine,
Perkinsville
4,
109 High
Leake,
Anne Hunter,
Lee. Florence
Mary
Chlolilde,
St.,
Farmville
Chase City
I
1,
Whitma.
St.,
Richmond
I,
108 La Salle Ave., Hampton
LeGrand, Elizabeth Lobelia, 2
Lemmon, Janet
Appomattox R.
2,
Farmville
Priscilla, 2,
1200
W.
43rd
St.,
Richmond
Leonard, Ruth Helene Claire, 4. 75 Lowell St., Lynn, Mass.
R.
I
Lewis, Elizabeth Virginia,
1
3, Charlottesville
R.
1,
Mahood, Carrie Davis,
Crozet
Petersburg
St.,
4,
1376 Park Ave., Lynchburg Major, Gladys Epes, 2
Charles City
Mann, Bernice Geraldine,
4,
Mann, Evelyn
107 Bridge
Mann, Frances
Farmville
St.,
Ellora, 4, St.,
Farmville
St.,
Farmville
Estclle, 2,
Ligon, Elvira
608 Buffalo McGehee, 3
Lindsey, Margaret Page,
Lingo, Lucy LeCato,
Love,
Mary Agnes, 4
Marshall, Judith Eva,
I
Miskimon I,
1718 Kemper Martin, Jean Bruce,
St.,
St.,
Farmville Keysville
Lynchburg
Lanexa
1
.....Waverly
Maxey, Oclavia Anna, 2
Powhatan
Maxey, Vivian Frances, 4
Clarksville
Maynard, Catherine Edmonia, 3
Meacham, Ernestine Henry,
Williamsburg
1,
306 N. Stafford Ave., Richmond Menefee, Dorothy Lee, I, 99 Carolina Ave., Roanoke
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Miller, Doris Ruth, 3
Millner, Essie Robetia, 2,
315 52nd
St.,
Newport News
Minton, Charlotte Mae, 3, 113 Winona Ave., Roanoke Mitchell,
Mary Walker,
2
...Culpeper
Montague, Norvell Mason, 4, 412 Charlotte
St.,
Montgomery, Evelyn Edmunds,
4,
Fredricksburg
Ronceverte,
Montgomery, Ruth Gaines, 4
Moody, Genevieve Rachel, Kalherine Kline,
Kenbridge
Va.
St.,
Petersburg
2,
18 Mountain Ave.,
Pungoteague
W.
Baskerville
1,
315 Webster
Moomaw,
I,
3601 North Glebe Rd., Arlington
2
Mahone, Mary Armistead, 2, 726 S. Sycamore
Lynchburg
Appomattox
Lewis, Lillian Maxine, 4,
4,
510 Walnut Ave., Roanoke Jarman,
Onley
2,
703 Jamison Ave. S. E., Roanoke
Mavor. Catherine MacKenzie, 2
507 Jackson Ave., Lexington
Franklown
1
James, Margaret Edmonds, 2
Tenn.
I
Lewis, Ella Bruce, 4
3,
Stephens Ch.
Bessie LeCato, 2
McPherson, Ethel May,
Allavisia
Lalture, Roberta Fulton,
Md.
Boykins
St,
Marsh, Leah Annie, 3
La Fon, LouElla,
Lewis, Billie Frances.
1,
Baltimore,
107 Bridge
Portsmouth
Beaverdam
514 Monroe Jackson,
Farmville
St.,
Doris Odell, 4
Jackson, Jane Ardyce,
McMalh,
Ellen, 2
Culpeper Wythevllle
1
LeGrand, Marcia Elizabeth, 4 406 Buffalo
Irby, Virginia Epes, 3
Portsmouth
St.,
Virginia, 2
Krenning, Evelyn,
Harbarton
1
St.,
Mcllwaine, Helen Randolph, I, 1595 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg
I,
408 N. Meadow
1
Farmville 4,
107 Bridge
308 North
4,
Ocean View Ave., Norfolk Hutchinson, Julia Sana,
Boykins
I
J.
Monterey
I
Hilton Village
1
Leach, Elizabeth Arlene,
Monroe Park, Lexington
Emma May,
Saltville
4..
Gloucester
1
3,
Hutcheson, Mrs. Mai Cooper, Hutchinson,
Columbia
Kent, Frances Marshall,
Richlands
Rose-Mane Turner,
Hunter,
2,
Richlands
3
Amelia C. H. Paulsboro, N.
1
McCorkle, Martha Strain, 2, 203 First Ave., Farmville
Nutbush
1
Sp
2...
Hunter, Annie Mae,
Hunter, Margaret
Gainesville
Kent, Elizabeth Ann, 2
Va. Rice
1
Hubbard, LeNoir Walton, 3
Mary Page,
Courlland
118 Cameron Ave., Col. Hts., Petersburg
Kibler, Rachel Wilson,
Huff,
McConnaughey, Jean Locke, 4 McCorkell, Jean Elizabeth,
Petersburg
St.,
...Highland Springs
I
McKinslrey, Martha Elizabeth, 2
Hoyer, Helen Elizabeth,
2,
Andrew
St.
McChesney, Maude Baker,
Rawlings Hadensville
I
305
Walkers
510 Cathedral
Kail, Evelyn Dietrick, 2,
Kesler,
Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton
Petersburg
I
H.
Charlotte C.
I
Joyner, Sara Elizabeth,
Petersburg
St.,
Masonic Home, Richmond
McCann, Alma Monroe, McCann, Kathleen, 4,
McCoy, Mary Hille, McCraw, Hallie A., Sp McGlothlm, Mary Adeliene,
Monterey
I
Hoyer, Anna Vibeke, 4, 93 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton
Hudgins, S. Frances,
Farmville
Martha Jane, Mauree Rebecca,
s,
Kelly,
Hubard, Mary Stafford,
Franklin
oily,
Anna Brown,
St.,
McAllister, Meriel Roosevelt, 4,
South Boston
I
I
Keesee, Sara Belle, 2
Howell, Rosemary Wesley, 2, 1009 Elm
93
St.,
oily,
ones,
850 High
Carrollton
Ruth, I, 1447 Ashland Circle, Norfolk
Jane,
Va.
2,
Covesville
I
W.
2,
850 High
Nathalie
Margaret,
Norma
Mary
Fincastle
Lyons, Julia Henrietta,
Anna
1504, University
Welch,
Lyons, Adelia Frances,
McLain, Mabel
16 Linden Ave., Lynchburg
I
Appomattox
317 Grove
Columbia
1
Holden, Annie Watson, 4, 109 N. Union Holland,
Agnes Good, 2
ohnson. Ruth Brown,
olliffe,
1,
215
Lyon, Vira May, 2
Tazewell
Higginbolham, Rose Allen, 3 Hill,
Culpeper
Saltville
Henderson, Virginia Charlotte,
Hillsman, Lucy Elizabeth,
Lybrook, Johnny, 2
ohnson, Jacqueline Mae, 4 ohnson.
Box
Fairfield
Drakes Branch
2
ADDRESS
Lowe, Virginia Pannill, Sp.,
Armistead, 4
Mary Helen,
ennings,
Crozet
Susie Venable, 2...
effreys, Pattie effries,
NAME AND YEAR
ADDRESS
arman, Virginia Marion, 3
2,
R.
Haughton, Sarah Opal,
Box
1,
NAME AND YEAR
Blackstone
Roanoke
Moomaw, Lorana Tillman, 2, 1608 Chapman Ave. S. W., Roanoke Moore, Edna Mae, North Tazewell 1
,
,
NAME AND YEAR
ADDRESS Blacksburg
Morris, Laura Katherine, 2 Morris,
Mary
Big Stone
Elizabeth, 4
Morion, Mrs. Margaret Haw, Sp., 514 S. Main
Farmville
St.,
948 Naval Ave., Portsmouth
Alexandria
St.,
Pettis,
Virginia Lee,
Chatham
Pickral,
Yanceyville, N. C.
Kerr, 2
Petersburg
St.,
Donora
Box
5,
39,
Richmond
Farmville
St.,
Gretna
1
Mary Kalhryn,
Brewer Ave., Suffolk
4,
Main
Poole, Lile Deeter,
Gretna
Nottingham, Clara Trower, 3
Clarksville
Easlville
Farmville
1
Drewryville
Mary Wanda,
Pamplin
Oakes, Virginia Elizabeth, 1422
Amy
W.
40th
Wachapreague
Louise, 3
Stuart
La
341
Bobbie Mae,
Boykins South Boston
Farmville
St.,
Halifax
Arne
Pritchell,
..Jarratt
Sue Virginia, 2
South Boston
Prosise,
Mary
.Capron Hillon Village
Marshall,
Mayah,
Purdum, Rulh Lea, Pulney,
Mary
Petersburg
St.,
1
Wilson
1
Courlland
Purdom, Lisabelh, Sp
Blackshear, Ga.
R.
1
3,
Virginia, 4
Pulney, Nellie Floyd,
3,
,521
Main
St.,
Danville
W.
St.,
Richmond
Quinn, Josephine DuVal, 4
Roanoke
S. R.,
Merry Point
Palmer, Louise Armslead, 2
304 Allegheny
St.,
Clifton Forge
New
Panlon, Perle Elizabeth, 4
Audrey Dare, 4
Canton
Water View Tangier
Ella Hester, 2
New
Isabel, 2
Glasgow
Payne, Alice Catherine, 2, 524 Lexington Ave., Charlottesville
Box
West Norfolk Box 749, Norfolk
73,
Peery, Katherine Hall, 2
Chester
I
1
Russ, Marguerite, 2
..
625 Carolina Ave., Norfolk
Russow, Frances Lee,
Scollsburg
2,
Virginia Ave. S. R., Roanoke
311
Ryburn,
3.
Margaret Lacy, 4
Sale,
Jessie Kalhryn, 4
Agnes
Sanderson,
Glade Spring
Virginia,
Crewe
2...
Mary Ann,
3
Bird's
Sandldge, Geraldine Beckwith, 3
Ada
Orange
Saunders. Elizabeth Deane, 4 Saunders, Martha Anne,
Bedford Blue Ridge
I
Savage, Virginia, 2 Saville,
Modest
Nancy Hope,
Nest
Amherst
Woodriff, 2
Town Murat
1
Sawyer, Minnie Kathleen, 3
Virginia Beach
Scales, Elizabeth Lesueur, 2
Cascade
West Point
Scanlan, Virginia Elizabeth, 4
Schlobohm, Philippa Elizabeth, 2, 348 54lh St., Newport News Schreibfeder, Gertrude Florence, Scoll,
Anne Kendlar,
Scott,
I.
Martinsville
2,
291
Griffin Ave.,
I
Richmond
Jean Arnold, 1, 544 Elm Ave. S. W.. Roanoke
Orange
Hamilton, 2
Scott, Willis Shields,
25th
St.,
Richmond
N. Emporia Henderson, N. C.
St.,
Danville
Ivor
Rawlings, Elizabeth Danton, 3
Bird's Nest
Read, Ruth Haywood, 3
Palmer Springs
Read, Sally Burge,
Palmer Springs
1
2
Meherrin
Redd, Kale Henderson, 2
Meherrin
Redd, Bernice
Isabelle,
Reed, Kalhryn Florence, Reid,
Eva
Lois,
Charlottesville
I
307 Pine
1
St.,
Reiff,
Helen Dorothy, 2, 108 Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne, Pa.
Reynolds, Dorothy DeWill,
Orange
4
113 E. Indian River Rd., Norfolk
San German, Porto Rico
Mary
Frances,
Sessoms, Meredith, 2
Ahoskie, N. C.
Seward, Helen Kevan,
Shore
I
Seward, Nan Culhberl,
St.,
Petersburg
4,
1854 Weslover Ave., Petersburg Sexton, Martha Beverly,
3,
2506 Fairview Road, Raleigh, N. C. Seymour, Helen Christine, R. Shank, Margaret Louise,
1,
3,
Box
50.
Portsmouth
Buchanan
1.....
Marion
Sheffey, Margaret, 4 Shelor,
Shelton,
Janelle,
Fmcastle
2
Ruby Marion,
Chase City
2
Shepherd, Jane Porter, Shields, Sarah Parrish,
Chester
1
Chatham
1...
I,
St.,
Farmville Prospect
Reynolds, Flossie Hall, 3 Rice,
Farmville Keysville
Reid, Pauline Nell, 3
410 Second
W.
J.
Jelersville
Brookneal
Goldsboro, N. C.
I,
619
Franklin, N.
Rudder, Dorothy Viola,
Scoll. Pauline
San German
3....
Ramsey, Anna Snow, 3
Tazewell
Perdue, Mildred LaFon,
Onley
Selosse, America, 3
Ramirez, Ramonila,
Raney, Julia May, 4
I,
1
Winchester
St.,
Rucker, Ellen Elizabeth, 4
...Hilton Village
219 Broad
Paine, Marion, 4
Pearce, Eleanor Roberts,
Gap
Arlington
2,
Rowett, Florence Mary, 3...
Farmville
Draper
I,
202 Richelieu Ave.
1
St.,
Sears, Ethel Ruth, 4,
30th
Painler, Louise Crockett, 3
Norma Helen,
1,
2
Farmville
1,
905
Perkins, Frances Leigh,
Meherrin
Frances Beatrice, 1, 27 S. South
Jarratt
1
Perkins, Dorothy Rose,
Farmville
5,
Elizabeth, 3
Pilley, Frances
Mildred Rose, 2
Painter, Louise Earle,
R.
Price, Virginia Louise, 4
Sprmgs
Falling
Page, Natalie Monlague,
Charlottesville
Grace Florine, 4
2,
1
1
Emily Louise,
Hampton
Salle Ave.,
Powell, Lois Glass, 2
Prince,
Big Stone
Dorothy Buhrman, 1, 1902 N. Quincy 338 Amherst
Sanford,
2,
Prilchard, Margaret, 3
501 Buffalo
OTarrell, S. Virginia,
Norfolk
St.,
Farmville
First Ave.,
Powell, Livian Adkerson, 4
I,
Oakey, Mrs. Charleen Moir.
1
R.
Anne Hunt,
News
2,
Newport
3
Powell, Elva R., 4
Kenbridge
1
Oakes, Judith Virginia, 2
Perry, Lois Fay,
Blacksburg
Robinelle, Bunnie Francis,
Russell,
Power, Mary Carringlon, 2
Peake, Jamie Lee,
Robeson, Helen Minor, Sp
Hollins
2
Mildred Evans, 4
Poller,
Price,
Mary
Stuart
Pope, Frances Bland, 2
Farmville
St.,
1
Louise,
Covington
St.,
101 Shore St., Petersburg
Am,
Berryvllle
1
4,
2413 Lamb Ave., Richmond
Salem
Isabel Tannahill, 4,
Powell, Jane Buffin,
531
ks,
Robertson, Marjorie Lee,
Ross,
Grace Allen, 4
Plummer,
Powell,
2,
Northumberland Ave., Roanoke
Noell, Jennie Crews,
St.,
Pinckard, Clara Elizabeth, 4
Porterfield,
Lois, 2.
Noel, Ernestine Winston,
Parr,
Norton
Nassawadox
3
Rosenberger, Jane Louise,
219 McCurdy
Polley, Virginia
Nellie Kalhryn, 2,
101
Pa
Katherine,
Robertson, Elizabeth Irvine,
Rollins,
W. Main
Virginia, 4,
South Boston
I
506 Grove
Pavker,
1,
4,
Route
Pamplin,
Roberts,
509 Jackson Ave., Lexington
Pillard,
Nelson, Alice Marshall,
Alma
Norton
Warrenlon
Pilcher, Catherine Slarke, 3,
Evington
1
Neale, Catherine Meade, 3
Owen, Cwen, Cwen, Cwen,
Nancy Clayton,
Mary
Danville
5,
Robeson, Rulh Curtis, 2, Box 562, Newport
Mason, 2
St. Brides
Nance, Emily Louise,
Oakes,
Chatham
1
1,
194
Pilcher,
701
R.
Roberts, Annette, 4
Toshes
116 Cambridge Ave., Roanoke
Pierpont,
Petersburg
St.,
Sarah Alma, 4
1
324 Fillmore
Nininger,
Box 242, Hampton
1
4,
Murden, Mabel, 4
Nimmo, Marjorie
Manson,
Pierce, Margaret
1702 Prenlis Ave., Portsmouth
Munt, Carter Belle,
Nicolos, Angeline,
Madison Heights
Agnes Evangeline,
Pierce, Lucile
ADDRESS
Roberts, Elizabeth, 4
Richmond
Si..
Frances May, 2
Greenwood
Isabel, 2
Moyer, Jean Vernon,
2,
Phillips, Catherine Curie. Phillips,
NAME AND YEAR Richards, Virginia Gray, 1, 618 So. Sycamore RIckells,
1,
212 So. Lind™
Tazewell
Motley, SaraS Marfaret, 3
Newman,
Elizabeth,
3,
415 Prince
Nelson, Caralie,
Mary
Pellicrew,
Randolph
Moss, Nancy Ward, 2
Moyer, Alice
1
Phelps, Ruth Naomi, 4
Moss, Elizabeth Lambert,
Mary
ADDRESS
Ellen,
1540 Brandon Rd.. Roanoke
Morton, Venable Grover, 2
Motz,
Mary
Gap
Drakes Branch
Morion, Charlotte Elizabeth, 3
NAME AND YEAR Peters,
Anna Crump,
4.
2817 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond Shipplell, Elizabeth Pryse, 4,
3,
432 Henry
Shifletl,
St.,
Portsmouth
224 Virginia
.Ave..
Va.
His.,
Roanoke
,
,
ADDRESS
NAME AND YEAR Shumate,
Mary
Betty,
1
307 Ridge
Mae,
Sibold, Sarah Sieber,
Mary
St., Charlottesville
..Newport
1
Elizabeth, 4,
352 Church Ave. S. W., Roanoke Simmons, Mary Sue, 2
Sebrell
Simmons, Sara Charlton,
Narrows
1
Simmons, Virginia Carol,
1,
901 High
Stony Creek
Slade, Roberta Rose, 2
Slocum, Elizabeth Olmsted, 1
1
Smith, Bessie Sibley,
I
1,
Floyd
I
Newport News
St.,
I,
1406 N. Nicholas Smith, Dorothy Juanita.
W.
St.,
Rice
Chase City
1
Smith, Elizabeth Prince, Smith, Eoline Perrye,
Arlington
1
Smith, Elizabeth Lewis,
1
Lynchburg
St.,
4,
322 63rd Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth,
21
Farmville
St.,
Lawrenceville
1
NAIVIE
Tanner, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor,
ADDRESS
AND YEAR Rosa Victoria, Annie Laurie, 3 Jean Dupuy, 3
Gladys
1
Oak
Hall Lexington
Bridgeville, Del.
Virginia Lee, 3
Terrell, Frances Terrell, Jean
May,
Beaverdam Beaverdam
3
Billups,
1
Terry, David Williams, 3, 5100 Huntington Ave., Newport News Nelson Thames, Vera Gray, 2 Tharp, Margaret Ruth, 3, 1614 Ashland Ave., Norfolk
Thomas, Aubra Russell, 2, 2210 3rd Ave., Richmond Dumbarton Thomas, Frances Seville, 4 Allee Thomas, Margaret Rebekah, 4... Thomas, Mary Elizabeth, 410 W. Main St., Covington Skipwith Thomas, Mary Frances, 3 Drewry's Bluff Thompson, Mary Emma, 2.... Dumbarton Thompson, Virginia Louise, 1. Cape Charles Thorington, Evelyn Marie, BallsviUe Timberlake, Evelyn Douglas, 1
I
1
Mary Elizabeth, Todd, Mary Elizabeth, 1,
Walnut
St.,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Smith, Eslella Beatrice, 1, 3121 North Ave.,
Richmond Woolwine
Smith, Estelle Thelma, 2
Chase City
Smith, Lucy Finch, 3
Chase City
Smith, Margaret Hill, 3
Hatlon
3
Tindall,
1.
216 44lh Trent, Nannie Page, 4 Trimyer, Adah Doris, I,
St.,
Newport News Dillwyn
918 Hanover Ave., Norfolk Blackslone Tuck, Virginia Sue, 2 Champe Tucker, Margaret Randolph, 3 Painter Turner, Betty McClung, Nassawadox Turner, Kathryn Ann, Blackslone Turner, Virginia Read, 3 Concord Depot Turnes, Martha Louise, 3 1
Smith, Martha Virginia,
1,
NAME AND YEAR I
Wells, Louise Alden,
Smith,
Myra
Culpeper
Elizabeth, 2
Smith, Pattie Venable,
Rt. 2, Brookneal
1
1
I
West, Sarah Elizabeth,
St., Portsmouth West, Selma Beale, 3, 1201 Chesapeake Ave., Newport News Courtland Westbrook, Eunice Williams, Wheeler, Roberta Elma, I, R. 3, Box 317, Lynchburg Whelchel, Martha Bearden, 1, 790 Armistead Ave., Hampton Hilton Village Whitaker, Forrestine Lorraine, While, Katherine Damerson, 4, Grove St., Bedford 604 Windsor Whitley, Sarah Eloise, 2 Ml. Airy, N. C. Whitlock, Evelyn Patricia, Wicks, Marjorie Dougherty, 3, 616 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk Bedford Wildman, Jean Talmadge, 3 South Hill Wilkerson, Daphne Littleton, Wilkerson, Margaret Elizabeth, 3, 504 Park Ave., Farmville Lawrenceville Wilkinson, Elizabeth Penn, 2 Willcox, Elizabeth Mason, 1, 1570 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg 1
1
1
1
Williams, Eloise Frances,
St.,
Richmond
Underwood, Katherine Haigh,
Anne
Upshur. Caroline Crowder, 4 Upshur. Jean Snow,
Princess
1
Smith, Virginia Winston, 2
Toano
--
Margaret,
Phenix Fairfield,
3.
Stanley, Betty Frances,
Lucy Clark,
Ky.
I,
206 20th Staples,
Va. Beach
St.,
I,
1114 Jackson
St.,
Lynchburg
Steed, Frances Anne, 2
Esmont
Steed, Sarah Frances, 3
Meredilhville
Helen Frances, 1, 839 27th
Steger,
St.,
Newport News
2,
500 Botetourt
St.,
Norfolk
Stephenson, Catherine Barton, 1, 106 3rd St. S. R., Roanoke
Monterey
Stephenson, Elsie Jean, 2
Stephenson, Olivia Daughtrey, 2 Stevens, Charlotte,
Ivor
Arrington
1
Stevenson, Florence Boone,
I,
1603 Laburnum Ave., Richmond Stieffen,
Slone,
Gay
Katherine, 4, 2601 Washington Ave., Newport
Mary Wenanoh,
R.
2,
Bedford Cheriton Cheriton
News
1.
48 Shenandoah Rd., Hampton
2,
1502 Confederate Ave., Richmond Valentine, Helen Harrison, Varner, Aurelia Mabel, 4
1
Brunswick Farmville Keysville
Vassar, Lois Randolph, 4 Vaughan, Lucy Byrd, 3 Vaughan, Mary Harrison, 4
BurkeviUe South Boston South Boston BranchviUe
Via, Margaret Virginia, 4 Vick, Bertha Jane, Vier, Patty Lou, I
Pulaski
1
Culpeper von Gemmingen, Elizabeth, 3 Vose, Virginia Francis, I, 1330 Westmoreland Pk., Norfolk Skipwith Wagslaff, Agnes Young, 2 Wakayama, Fumi, 2, 324 Izumi-cho Suginami-ku, Tokyo, Japan Jamaica Walden, Catherine Whileney, 4 Center Cross Walden, Edna Gametic, 3 Walker, Evelyn Beverly, 2, 912 Locust Ave., Charlottesville Rustburg Walker, Lucy Lena, 3 Pulaski Wallner, Virginia Dare, 2 Box 13, Farmville Ward, Margaret Louise, 2 Whaleyville Ward, Nell Elizabeth, 2... Dunnsville Ware, Ella Constance, 3 Roxboro, N. C. Warmack, Montine Lillian, 2 Warsaw Warner, Elizabeth Hall, Warren, Dell Kennard, R. 1, Midland Blacksburg Warriner. Frances Archer, 2 Amelia Walkins, Kathryn Elizabeth, 2 Watson, Georgia Virginia, R. 3, Farmville Elliston Watterson, Louise, Ellislon Watterson, Mary Elizabeth, 4 Walts, Eleanor Virginia, 1, 1
1
Bland
Stone, Mildred Marie, 4
Boykins
Story, Cornelia Wilson, 2
Sloutamire,
Mary
Louise, 2
Rt.
1,
Salem
1
1
Stovall, Pattie Odella, 3
Stringfellow, Georgie
Strong, Sturgis.
Edna Mary
Sullenberger,
Ross,
1
Victoria
58, University, Charlottesville
Williams, Lora Elizabeth,
Baskervllle
Macoy, 2
Culpeper Big Stone
1
Nassawadox
Catherine, 2.
Mary Madge,
Swingle, Ethel Lorraine, 2
Gap
Monterey
3
R.
3,
Petersburg
Williams, Meriem Ellen,
I,
91
1,
Brandon Ave., Norfolk
1
Williamson, Isabel Holmes, 2, lOS First Ave., Farmville Nelson Williamson, Nellie Wynne, Hunter, Caroline 3, Willis, 1106 Princess Anne St., Fredericksburg 1
Vaden, Harriette Spencer,
Wylheville
Stephens, Frances Rebecca, 2 Stephens, Shirley Ann,
2
Dumbarton
3.
Snell, Marguerite H., 3
Stallard.
1
58 Court, Portsmouth
Smith, Virginia Whitehead, 3
Mary Micou,
3,
3305 West Ave., Newport News Williams, Frances Erma, 3 Williams, Frances Sims, 1,
Box
2,
1510 Cale
Sneed,
1,
940 North
3,
216 Virginia Ave., Danville
Chatham
Smith, Susan Rebecca, 2 Smith, Virginia Louise,
Tyree, Elizabeth Lee,
1,
1830 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg Painter Wescott, Annabel Mary, 2 Blackslone West, Fannie Lee, Covington West, Mary Effinger,
1
253 Tazewell Ave., Cape Charles
ADDRESS Rice North Emporia
Weaver, Lily Louise, Webb, Dorothy Mae, 2
426 Woods Ave. S. W., Roanoke Walls, Helen Wenlworth. 1, 3707 Nicholas St., Lynchburg Walls, Jean Shields, 2, 709 Seventh St. S. E., Roanoke
Willis,
Mary Anne,
1,
609 Baldwin Place, Norfolk Wilson, Elizabeth George, 3, 509 Jackson Ave., Lexington Farmville Wilson, Kathleen Bondurant, Sp Wilson, Martha Mastin, I, 418 Elmwood Ave., Lynchburg Keysville Wilson, Mary Elizabeth, 2 Cherilon Wilson, Ora Nottingham, 2 Windham, Bess Rouse, 1, 1678 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg Windham, Lula Rouse, 2, 1678 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg Winstead, Ruth Whedbee, I, 330 55th St., Newport News Wise, Eliza Warwick, 2, 103 Chesterfield Rd.,
Hampton
Nathalie Woltz, Evelyn Hagood, 2 R. 1, Farmville Womack, Vivian LaVerle, 2 Wood, Katherine Lucille, 2, 401 Wycliffe Ave. S. R., Roanoke
Woodward, Nancy
Ellen, 3,
Masonic Home, Richmond Woolfolk, Marjorie Frazer, 3, Box no, R. 3, Orange Worsham, Marion Land, I, 920 N. Main St., Danville
Yager. Nellie Virginia, 3 Yager, Sudie, 2
Rochelle Rochelle
Yealts, Carrie Elizabeth, 3
Dry Fork Chatham
Yealls,
Reba Jane,
Yonce, Young. Young, Young,
Sidney Guy.
Anna
1
113 High
3
Lalhrop. Janie Lee, 4
1
St.,
Salem
— Hebron Franklin
Margaret Elizabeth, 3, 1030 Harrington Ave., Norfolk
of.pprecLation /^J\ S
the last picture
mounted, the
is
C-^J the 1938 Virginian minute
backward
to give a
stages of
work
First there
last
word
finally goes to press,
written, as
we pause
a
glance, remembering the various
compiling these pages.
in
Tommy
came Mr.
Studio armed with
his
Daniel of Dunbar
&
Daniel
photography equipment, taking
in-
dividual pictures, planning poses for the feature section and
arranging group pictures
characteristic backgrounds.
in
we
Willingly, he gave his time and effort, and personal interest
in
us has
made
feel that his
our picture sections what
they are.
Jahn
&
Oilier Engraving
Company and
pany have deserved our thanks, patient
and wise
in
P. Bell
they
Com-
have been
We
engraving and printing our material.
have been indeed fortunate these
J.
for
too,
in
our business relationships with
two companies.
All year Mr. T. A. McCorkle has been our able business adviser, never too tired to heed our
Miss Nancy
demands.
Foster, Literary Adviser, Miss Virginia Bedford, viser,
have been untiring
always
The
that they
were backing us
Student
Body have posed
tures, subscribed
For
in their efforts,
to the
their consideration
Virginian we
too.
We
have
felt
in all undertakings.
for pictures, paid for pic-
book, and willingly given
we
Art Ad-
are grateful.
To
statistics.
the Staff of
are perhaps the most grateful.
The
They have
been excellent workers and dependable guardians of "
book's "secrets.
Ruth Montgomery, Editor
Miriam Ficklen, Business
Manager
this
*>
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