Virginian1943stat by Greenwood Library

/'[%:.: I.

-•;''<;?«:''

V'^' ;

•^^"ik,,i-lV'^,

:,.

Digitized by the Internet Archive in

2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers

and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/virginian1943stat

LB 1 r

-'.

1HUII43

jEditor-in-Cliit't

SUSIE

MOORE

ANN WARE

SKIITH

Faculty Adviser T.

A McCORKLE

DABNEY LANCASTER L">RARY LCNGWOOD COLLE:^ iFARMVilLE. VlRaiHiA 2:j01

The

l^lineteen

Hundred and Forty^Three

vimny Published by the student body at State Teachers College

Farmville, Virginia

(We Jjeo Lcai

Vl/liii

Kyiive

^. Jrier

in recoanition

PortiA-iecond edition

o/^ tfie

fine Spirit ine

uille

t>eiieue5 to be riakt, in

and for ^armi/ille

and

tyvie

Jj-ier.

value

and per-

cou,raae in

recoanition of all ike kai ever done foir

^arm-

airli.

LJutitandina amona tke tkinai^ intanaible uet laitina, wkick vuitk Hi

wifaiman

nai auvaui skown

iiitentiu instilled in uS, in fecoanition of ker fine ckaracter

doina wkat ike

or .^ke

ive

ikall take

from ^amiuille will be tke ideali of true iportimanikip tauakt ui bulVtiii

Jke fun it,

and

kad on

ker picnici, tke iinceritu of ker advice wkick

made

tke m,anu kouri ike ipent witk ui on basketball practices

pkuiical fitneii claiiei

clan productioni; and,

tkii uear,

dedicate tkis volume to

iviiii LJlive ~J.

^ler.

and

â€” all m,ake ui proud

Jibs

OU €. M

^OW0O()OO(W(X)(>OC<W00(X)0()CWO^

1000186571

«1- IGSS

pur Times Our Duty

*and •

•

T umina

armuLlle,

ive re

194'2-43 made

ties,

muck

—

alii

witk increased interest

work. idem^ic wori^. viaor in acaaem^ic

were

on,

ttie

anotker uear of our

an ordinaru tke

(ire

J^ometkinq ai>out

uear.

^kouqk

Lvar.

Sam,e, we

knew

on tk e Sur-

was vitallu

witk uniform^s, witk war actiui-

world affairs, witk renewed

but more

MJ^ vJ dances

reuieivlna

and tkat iometkinq wai

different,

was atiue

aood times went

paaei and id

adze that tk iS was

face life Seemed different,

theie

r"^

L^iaSSeS, butt Sessions, simple

and more

actiuitu turned

^Arrm-oru

and

at (^am^p

toward tke war /""^ickett,

effort,

^kere

entertainina at tke

Jêrcicemen's Lênter, roiiina bandaaeS for tke i\.ed L^roSS, îrst ..îd classes, war

stamp and bond

drii/eS, exkibits,

discussions, i/l/artime, as

opposed

Sun time, com-

pucated for work,

tke sckeduie

a mhite, hui

jfof

ivorhed oul ynifsLariouAlu iu aiue more kouri

^kere were fewer week-end^ awaiA

rrotn ickooi

and more

itreSi

on actiui-

ties in ickooi.

i/Je

t, fiA.

n damentallu,

^armville, tke ^armville

knew and loved, did not ckanae. operation,

and

love

id rain were snow ant

and

spirit of friendliness, c

tkere. ^"^Ind, aS

still

alwaus, tkt

leaves turnina in tke fall, are

skine.

Red Cross bandage room, Edith San-

In the ford,

was

~^ker

Carol

join with the

dresses

Brannon, and Mildred

many

girls

Willson

who, wearing cotton

and kerchiefs, roll bandages American Red Cross.

for

the

Margaret Kitchin, doing her practice teaching in the Farmville activities of

Elementary School, guides the

her pupils in the kindergarten.

cirais

ill

t/ie

Spring, eariii niorninn classes,

craniDiinq for exams, color rallies,

tliroiicdi

all

prim aril purpose

ice

did not foraet our

â€”

ttiat tie slioiiid in all

waits prepare ourselves to educate

coming generations ivaij of life

land.

^^nd

tliat tlic

ttie

on-

^y^merican

sliould not perisli from our

W/e Salute

A.mericans,

Whether in Uniform

or T^ot,

deri/inq

our countriA now at war. cU.ouerS or freedom^ alt or uou have all/en

muck; 5ome

^J-)ecember

called iecuritu

tkat

manu

or iaou have

1941^ ifou were liuina

and

aii/en ijour liues. vSefore

amona

tke tkinai uou

comfort. v->ut tken uou iuddenlu realized

comforti, even

at least lona enouak ardizina tketn.

alreaau

^kat

to tiie

manu freedoms,

inuit

ouercome tke power job

would

lye

ana and

be aiaantic

laid aside areea qreed

and

leo,

diisaaree-

able uou were Sure, but uou kept before uou tke objective of tke

^our freedoms and remembered will not stop skort of

tfiese objectit/eS

cannot be done. Jrt must do

oLet no

man

l/l/e

done and we kaue undertaken,

^y^merica, uou kaue undertaken a task! wjou work,

uou fiakt, uou to

j-^^

it.

l/Jes,

AXXXjvvN^^^VvvjOOO

resident 's words,

tke

die, tliat ^^merica

uou we pau tribute

mau

liue.^o our

Haa and

i*.* •f

* *

Contents )0O0CCK

THE SCHOOL book

In this section of our

SORORITIES present views

ghmpse of what goes on each; our faculty and administration; and the

The

next division includes the eight sororities

of the buildings and a

on the campus. They are shown

order and are followed by the PaU'Hellenic

Student

student administrative organisations:

Government, the Y.

Council.

C. A., and the House

SPORTS

Council.

The

CLASSES

sports,

The

four classes are presented next.

section, also, are the

Who's

in alphabetic

In this

Freshman Commission and

Who Among

Students in American

Athletic Association, major and minor

and varsity teams are included

sports section.

it,

also, are the clubs

in the

which

have sports for their purpose, such as Orchesis

and the

H2O

and Riding Clubs.

Universities and Colleges.

FEATURES

ORGANIZATIONS Beginning on page

1 1

the section given to

the organizations, including academic, sional,

and music organizations, honor

and some

social groups.

profes'

societies,

In the feature section, personalities chosen

we have

the senior

by the student body, and

the snapshots which give a glimpse of

Farmville in 1942-43.

life

This

here

^aymuiile that

Our Alma Mater

ioinetnina about the

inalieS uS love the icnool

the ikort wall? to the /\otuncia. f-^^emapS tona,

loiv,

ojf tlie

it /j

euer-buSu /\otunaa

second

and

makes

uS realize

Iioiv

feelina of

awe and

^^lm,a

alwaus from

third floors inside. vJr

fl' later,

l/l/e

manu

are

ana

left

proud

could he sometliina

them with a heart to be

maple

t/ie ii'aii tlie

airls t/irouati tlie tiears

among them.

tlw

tlie j-irit

the calm, quiet

rect-hnch buitainas beneath the shade of tall

the worn, aoorsill

iuitn

campus ana

hnildinns at

time

ive

come up

appearance trees,

j-^erhaps

steps icina

in tlic

of the

it is

to tlie

atmospliere that

haue entered these buildinas

full of devotion for this, their

I'll

see

you

The Rotunda The Rotunda was

we met

the meeting place. There

our friends to chat between classes and

to gossip

and read mail before meals and met

our dates for church and for dances. times a day we went

into the

Home

dozen

Office to

look on the mantel for notes and notices and telegrams, to consult the "little black book" for

room numbers,

to talk with

McCoy. The Hanging mas and

Miss RoyaU or Mrs.

of the Greens at Christ'

the Lantern Parade at Graduation took

place in the Rotunda, the scene of great activity at all times. Fay Johnson and Budgie Butzner talk Louise Bell and "Flee" Hawthorne into buying tickets to Club "45. Patsy Connelly's table is surprised by the camera. While Mrs. McCoy phones, Myrtle Lee Holt and Esther Wilson wait. Jo Eades, Evelyn Ruggles, and Martha Patterson get the 10:00 mail.

From

Shal{espeare to Gi-egg

Library Hall knew

All of us

took typing or the basement.

Library Hall.

office practice

Certainly

Perhaps

or geography in

struggled through

freshman history, English, or chemistry on the

main

floor,

Some of us known for If so,

how

or studied sewing or art on second. lived its

on third

floor, a

dormitory hall

fun, friendliness,

and Freshmen.

we remember

the brisk run

well

across the "bridge" to

Main, going down the

dark but convenient back stairway to the

class'

rooms, and the light from the library clock shining into the windows. Sugar Scott and Shirley Pierce work intently on too, are the girls in the office practice

fusion

of the

assembling

Smith smile over

letters.

class,

room.

Virginia

Even

in the con-

Parsons

Preparing for a place

Busy,

art.

and Jane

test

geo-

graphy are Eloise Golladay, Pat Dodl, and Elizabeth Walls.

Chapel

at 11 a.

Whitehouse On

the halls of Whitehouse

learned well

the harsh clanging of the big bell in the early

morning.

saw the

flocking to

girls

kitchen for sandwiches and cokes. stern

commands

gram

in the auditorium.

that

for quiet

we remember

the

heard

there were a pro-

the auditorium

most, however:

hurrying

there for chapel, slipping in for Prayers at night, joining the

spending

mad

rush for Sing on Saturday,

countless

hours

Down

come the Seniors and their The play, "The Male Animal," features Betty little sisters. While Miss Wheeler Ellis, Dodie Jones, and the Jongleurs. watches and Aline Boss paints, Tedo Savage helps with the staging. Amy Read taps Carolyn Rouse a new member the aisle

play

rehearsals,

aisle for

Freshman

marching solemnly down the

''Y" Installation, marching later for Senior In-

for Installation

A. K. G.

stallation,

marching for Senior Chapel on

day, and then for Graduation

Fri'

Alone with

its

odors.

Science Hall Pies and soup and rolls on the

ammonia and hydrogen

â€”

that

trition,

Science Hall.

first

floor,

on the second

There we studied nu'

cooked and served meals, and had

chemistry and physics that

sulfide

took

When we

all

lab.

was

there, too,

sorts of problems to be solved.

needed properties for plays, help

with our schedules, or even advice on our teaching,

we went

Mr. Mac and Mr. French.

When a big order of pictures came in and when The Virginian was ready Walker, and Betty Laird give the white rats tender care. Jean Carr, Anne Price, and Hallie Hillsman hunt electropotential lines. Mr. French teases

Ruth Fraughnaugh, Annie

Anne Covington

Belle

for asking

Mr. Mac's help with physics.

Louise Bell, Ella Carrington, and Caroline Burwell

work

analytical

lab.

sought a place

to be delivered,

in the line to

Science Hall.

.-*^SBif^*j

Telephone 531

Annex All of us asked to room on Annex our sophomore year, and most of us wanted a room on second floor. All summer we were eager to know who would get these prized rooms. We loved the view of the Colonnade and

our Joan of Arc, the convenience of the steamy

shower room, and our favorite gossip spot

around the ever-busy telephone.

Amy's sudden

and

decision to change their suite

and Birdie's valiant attempts on her hall when girls were pass'

into an apartment

to keep quiet

ing through after physical fitness classes at Maddox

Marion Orange and Nancy Wilkinson over a box of food. Theresa Hutt, Helen Cobbs, and Hersey Hutt think that, on homework, three heads are better than one. At a jam session Betty Kiger, Martha Walsh, and Marilyn Bell like music: Jane Moseley and Peggy Pat

joins

Becker prefer to

talk.

night

â€”

these

we knew would

memories of 1943.

cherished

We play,

dance,

work, in

Student Building Student Building stands as an existing, tangible

example of what can be accomplished

through love and devotion to an

was der's

built

and paid for through

ideal, for it

gifts at

Foun-

Day.

Meetings and parties

in the

chapter rooms,

working on The Rotunda and The Virginian in the publications office, dances

the gym, and

life in

made Student Building happy, busy hours. Jane Ruffin and Giggy Firesheets study the Virginian. ing

hne

lion;

Anne Randolph Junior Prom.

takes her date

The

the receiv-

Stags were plentiful at Fall Cotil-

refreshments, at Junior Prom.

tuxedos and

dummy

down

Notice the mixture of

Navy and Army

uniforms.

and games in

the dormitory

â€”

all

the scene of

these

many

loo\ for \nowledge

The

Library

A wide brick walk, arched windows, and library.

With

blotters

white columns

on the

tables

â€”our

and

"Leave schedules here,"

signs saying

there that

gray granite steps, large tall

More and more

audio'visual

was

planned our classes for the year.

The browsing room was open Sunday noons.

little

room.

classes

Classes

made use in

after'

of the

French

and

mathematics met daily in the library lecture rooms.

And

all

during the year

spent

many

afternoons and evenings in the quiet of the library

Nancy Fuqua and pares to

show

Ella

a movie.

Traynham Did

Elsie

Mamie Snow preThompson know we were wait as

planning to take a picture, or does she always study big

While Rosa Hill and Jane Morris keep the desk. Miss Clark explains the rental system to a visitor.

books?

â€”writing papers and reading

parallel.

Let's wal}{ out to

Longwood One

mile from Farmville stands

Longwood,

once the home of General Joseph Johnston and

now

a recreation center for the college.

sunny Sunday afternoons take pictures and to buns.

Through

buy

early

we walked

the famous

In the

warm

autumn and spring we walked out

Week'end

parties at the cabin;

T. C'crs wait eagerly for Longwood to open.

the open fireplaces Later Clare

Parker Westbrook, Emily Carper, and Marjorie Vaughan

come out

to pose

for a picture.

Radogna, Faith Weeks, and the

Anne

Garnett, Byron,

Lelia

HoUoway, Virginia

soldiers enjoy the sunshine;

Ada

Claire Snyder, and

Jim, the music.

ciate

Longwood

morning mists we walked

out for sunrise services.

in the co2;y dining

there to

days of

for picnics.

Sunday suppers

room; hot dogs roasted

â€”

all

with Longwood.

these things

we assc

Lights never go off in

Cunningham Hall "Going to the building?" quently asked Farmville.

among

Moving

a question frc'

Juniors and Seniors at

to "the Building"

was one

of the outstanding events of our junior year. It

wasn't until

we were

all

together in Cun-

ningham Hall that classmates came

know

each other.

pictures

Seniors

crowd

reali2,ing

really to

we hung

and pennants (No tacks

though, please!), to

our

in the walls,

how much we had

into the last year.

There would be

meals in the kitchen, dates in the Rec. and long Soup's on!

Dot Anderson, Alice Duncan, Lucy and

Hardy, Betty Reid,

Kitty

Betty Boutchard, Shirley Turner, Jac

Davis are the cooks.

Bee Gray, and Winifred Wright Mary William Calvert, Lois Alphin,

Lilly

eat while they study.

Eleanor Folk, Virginia Sedgley, and Winifred

Wright proof The Colonnade.

nights of

work spent on student

teaching.

On Our Campus

Also

There are other

buildings, too, important to

the function of the school and the hfe of the

There

campus.

the

"Training

School,"

where we put teaching methods into There are the infirmary, the power carpenter's shop, the

house, and

Gym

Hall.

swimming There

practice.

plant, the

pool, the field

the laundry, to

which we wend our way on Monday and again on Friday, hoping to in place.

of Libby Bernard plays games with her Training School pupils. Helen Wilson, Frances Satterfield, Frances Lee, Agnes Patterson, and Amy Read get their laundry. Looking domestic with aprons and brooms, Nell Pritchett, Ellen Ebel, Virginia Campfield, Betty Love, and Alice Seebert sweep the Practice House steps.

all

There

Senior

find

all

home economics

exciting quarter.

towels and socks

the Practice House, the girls for

home

one busy,

Our

Faculty and A^dmimstration

ojf

todau

tliose ivtio

guide

and

ke student

uer oejfore, ttie services

utder

tlie stress

of war,

tfie

ontinued education of ^J4m.erican uoutli in

^J^ere at ^arm,viiie

ive

ivtiat

tlie lite

tlie

ideals

informalitij

us to t>enefit not onlu

from tne

Services

of our

ivliicli

j-acultij

and

r/ow,

college,

democratic

a liaven of civilization

â€” an atmoSpliere

liis

vital necessitii of tne

tlie

of-

tlie

nave been particularlu fortunate

mos\pnere of friendlu

Supervise

leaders of our college realize

tudents nave come to recognize

more than

in a position to appreciate,

lias

living.

college

is.

in living in

made

^Iie

at-

possible for

administration, but also

gain a great deal from their personalities and character.

DR.

JARMAN,

President

'We're very fond of' our

Faculty and Administration

U]'PON citizen of Farmville

our

college,

distinguished fairs

Dr. Jarman, first and beloved president of

we bestow ser\'ice.

a special citation for

His interest

in civic af-

has been surpassed only by his untiring

efforts in

making State Teachers College the

recognizied institution

who have

felt

it is

today.

all

of us

the influence of his wonderful

personality, Dr.

Jarman represents the

Farmville at

very

its

best.

And

an ever'changing horizon before ities

of courage

spirit of

this year

with

us, his qual'

and conviction have become

stabilizing influence, a living testimonial to the

fact that not

even war can destroy our deeply

Our American Way of Life. Upon Miss Mary White Cox, Head of the

rooted culture and

Home, we confer

the

title

'Tirst

Lady

of S. T.

C." Her graciousness and sympathetic under' standing have been an inspiration to us, and her calm demeanor has served

as a check

on our

Her patriotism was unchal' was always ready to be prop' compHmentary of the picture of one of our

impulsive natures.

lenged erly

in that

she

brothers in the

Army

or to lend an attentive

ear to our requests to go

home

to see the

boy

friend on his furlough.

has been our motto.

Yearning for more active

participation in our country's fight,

often

felt

barriers.

selves

for

we have

tempted to rebel against academic

Most

of us, however, consoled

with the thought that

events,

f)f

we were

tomorrow.

our

building

have been especially con'

problems

rjur

in the

kaleidoscope

extend thanks.

than they

can possibly realize they have helped us to hope an enlightened future and for the ultimate

ffjr

achievement of a civilized world.

We would like to give the entire faculty and honorary membership

administration

Home Guard and Dr.

Mr. Myers

activities.

membership with

Jeffers held active

the "minute

the

and commend them highly for

extra-curricular

their

''Education as usual," even during a war,

who

Tf; the faculty

cerned with

men" and were

thus doubly dis-

tinguished.

We with

wondered how Mr. McCorkle,

often

his

many

activities

defense,

civilian

ever got around to the chemistry lab.

Air Raid Warden

Mr. Mac

for the

also assisted

town

Chief

of Farmville,

with the rationing pro'

gram.

Mr. French was an ever a test air raid

Hop" came with

air raid

When-

warden.

was imminent, "Charlie

his trusty flashlight

in his

hand and with a Somthing's-Going-to-Happen gleam in his eye.

Mr. Graham was not only an en,

air raid

ward-

but also the keeper of our Ration Books.

seemed strange to have to ask him before

buy

ing a pair of shoes!

Without

the

geography

global

Moran and Miss Waters, we would

Miss

still

lacking in our education.

Walmsley was

Dr.

adviser

the

War

Council, and the excellent programs arranged

by that group world

reflected his

sound outlook on

alfairs.

Miss Peck was president of the Alumnae She also went with the Choir to

Association.

New

York

one of the chaperons.

Miss Burger had her extra-curricular interest divided between Red Cross work and the Girl Scouts.

Taking "Music for Morale"

Mr. Mary White Cox Head of the Home

Miss

Strick

made

this a big

as his ke^-note.

year in the musical

life

of the college.

The

THE

concerts given by the

various choral groups at Christmas and on

War

1943

FACULTY

Emphasis Day were an inspiration to the

v^hole student body. Miss Richards had charge oi'

the Choral

Club and the Madrigal Group.

A school orchestra was organized under the supervision of Miss Purdom.

Miss Purdom,

with other members of the faculty, served

the capacity of chaperon for the

Miss Wheeler was

dances.

activities here.

charge of the

In her efforts to pro-

vide entertainment for the soldiers at the Recreation Center and at Pickett, Miss Wheeler demonstrated her usual ability for getting

things done.

Mr. Holton, our Director

of Personnel,

was

never too busy to advise us about classes and schedules.

GRAHAM

Business

RACHEL ROYALL

Manager

B. S.

Secretary to

CARRIE

HOLTON,

B. A.,

JR.

VIRGILIA

M. A.

BUGG

Registrar

AssociatcProfessor of Education and Director of Personnel

B. S.,

Head

of the

TALIAFERRO MARY MACAULAY SNEAD M. A.

Professor of Mathematics

Associate Librarian

WINNIE

V. HINER Treasurer

MAUD

TALIAFERRO

K. Postmistress

Home

MABEL JONES McCOY Night Matron

HALLIE LAINU Home

Assistant in

Department

AND ADMINISTRATION

Miss Winnie Hiner and Mrs. Richardson helped us with our

money problems.

Bu^f4 and her assistants, Mrs. Cy>x

Miss

and Miss

Wall, kept check on our credits and require'

ments

{graduation.

fr^r

Mrs. Watkias, secretary

to the President, helped us ajnstantly.

the training school Miss Henry, Prin-

and Miss Norn's, Miss Carter,

cipal this year,

Mrs. Watkins, and Miss Haynes were con' fronted with the problems of itinerant

Army

children and of student teachers.

"Physical Fitness" lated

Barlow.

JOHN

WYNNE

A., Ph. D. Director of Teacher-Training and Professor of Education B. A.,

SARAH BOYD TUCKER B. A.,

M. A.

Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences

JAMES M. GRAINGER B. A.,

M. A.

Professor of English

FLOYD

SWERTFEGER

B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of

Education

EDGAR JOHNSON B. A., B. D.

Assistant Professor of

welcomed

all

and

B. S.,

M. A.

CARTER

S.,

M. A.

Supervisor of Sixth Grade

Professor of English

B. S.,

WATERS M. A.

Assistant Professor of

Geography

sports,

Miss Kauzlarich

to the

modern dance

should get sick there was the

ALICE

FR.-\NCES

drills.

newcomers

Education

MARY CLAY HINER

a good slogan trans'

remember the various

military tactics,

classes.

was

actuahty by Miss Her and Miss

into

X'lRGIXL^ B. S-,

BEDFORD M. A.

Associate Professor of Fine and -Applied .Arts

NANCY FOSTER B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English

THE

Infirmary under the capable direction of Miss

McKee. "Consumer Education" was under discussion

in the

Home

1943

FACULTY

the big topic

Economics De'

Miss Tupper, head of the depart-

partment.

ment, and her assistants

—Miss

Cleaves, and Miss Hsill (of the

—

Miss

Jeter,

Home Manage-

ment House) made consumer education real and vivid. Testing for quality of new ersatz materials and making one's own clothes were part of the program.

Miss Bedford, head of the Art Department and Miss Booten, assistant professor,

this year,

put special emphasis on the expression of wartime emotions through the various mediums of art.

Miss Rice's Latin

class offered a

welcome

LUCILLE JENNINGS b;

escape from everyday matters.

S.,

Associate Professor of English

WILHELMINA B. S.,

LONDON

M. A.

Associate Professor of English

r\fr RICHARD

B. Ed.,

HALLISY

M. A.

Professor of Business

Education

McCORKLE

T. A. B. A., M. S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics

MILDRED

Y. HALLISY B. Ed. Part-time Instructor in Business Education

RAYMOND B. S.,

FRENCH S.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics

LeROY

MERRITT

C^ B. A., Ph. D. Librarian

MARJORIE booton B. S.,

M. A.

Assistant Professor of Fine

and Applied Arts

ELIZABETH BURGER B. S.,

M. A.

Assistant Professor of Science

SIBYL

HENRY

B. A., M. A. Principal of Elementary

School

AND ADMINISTRATION

Mr. Ojyner and Dr.

Swertfe((er initiated

their students into the study of the psychfjlogi' cal side of

man.

Miss Stubbs and her

classes

tried to find remedies for s^iciety's troubles.

Miss Stevens wa.s kept busy supervising scientific studies in the

biology lab.

Department our best standards were upheld by Mr. Grainger and Misses In

the

English

Hiner, Nichols, Jennings, Djndon, and Foster.

Mr. Merritt revolutionized our library sysAfter we became accustomed to the change we found it a very good one indeed. The new books concerning the war were appreciated by us. Miss Snead, Miss Clark, and Mrs. Blanton were always ready to help us tem.

12^ JAMES ELLIOTT WALMSLEY M.

A., Ph. D. Professor of History and Social Sciences

MARY B.

S.,

PECK

Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences

FRANCIS BUTLER SIMKINS M.

A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences B. A.,

FLORENCE B. S.,

STUBBS

M. A.

Associate Professor of History and Social Sciences

MARY NICHOLS

GEORGE

B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of English

B. S.,

W". lEFFERS A.. "Ph. D.

Professor of Biology

there.

After Miss Draper's summer

Mexico we

could never decide whether she was thinking in

BOYD COYXER

GR.ACE B MOR.\N

B. S.. .Associate Professor of

B. A.,

.A..

Professor ol Education

MA.

Geography

EDITH STENEXS B. A.. M. .A.., Ph. D. .\ssociatc Professor of

Biology-

LONDON

LI LA B. S..

M. A.

Professor of XIatheraatics

French or in Spanish. Miss Barksdale, new our

faculty

this

year,

THE

1943

FACULTY

for the

was sponsor

Spanish Club.

War

needs brought

many new

students to

the mathematics classes of Miss Taliaferro and

Miss London. Establishing democratic concepts in the was the subject of prime importance in

school

the education classes conducted by Dr.

Wynne,

Miss Carter, Miss Camper, and Mr. Johnson. Dr.

new

in addition to his duties as Direc-

Wynne,

tor of

Teacher Training, was working on a

book.

Hallisy were newcomers to Department this year. They, Mrs. Wynne, Mr. Myers, and Miss Craddock were kept busy by a growing department. Miss Tucker initiated us into the economic

Mr. and Mrs.

the Business

MINNIE

RICE

Professor of Latin

ALICE

WYNNE

B. A., B. S.,

M. A.

Associate Professor of Business Education

HELEN DRAPER B. S.,

Professor

M. A. of Modern

Languages

OLIVE B.

ILER

MARY BARLOW B. S.,

M. A.

Professor of Physical and

Health Education

NORMAN

B. S., Ed.

MYERS M.

Assistant Professor of Business Education

OTTIE CRADDOCK

LEOLA WHEELER

B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Fine and Applied Arts and Business

Professor of Speech

B. A.,

M. A.

Education

EMILY KAUZLARICH B. S.,

M. A.

Associate Professor of Physical

Assistant Professor of Physical

Education

WILLIE

R. R. N.

McKEE

Resident Nurse

AND ADMINISTRATION

mysteries of this war. Dr. Simkins, as always,

made

history really live in his classes

and pu\y

lications.

Maud

Miss

Taliaferro,

assisted us ably in soldiers, sailors,

Mrs.

our postmistress,

keeping up the morale of

and marines everywhere. Mrs. Province, and Mrs.

Shelton,

Turnbull gave us the best

ffxjd possible

under

wartime conditions.

shall

long remember Mrs. Dudley at

Longwood and Mrs.

Lindsay's super\'ision of

our laundry. the

Home

Mrs. Mc&jy, Miss

Office

Royall, and Miss Blackwell took care of our

telegrams and

KATHERINE TUPPER B. S.,

Professor of

M. A.

Home

Economics

BESSIE JETER B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of

Home

Economics

RUTH CLEAVES B. S.,

MARGARET SPRUNT HALL

M. A.

Associate Professor of

Instructor in

our beds,

just as usual.

ANNIE

SHELTON

Dietitian

B. S.

Home

telephone

Home

calls.

Mrs. Laing,

Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. Beasley showed us the value of doing everyday things, such as making

Economics

NL^RY

H.\YNES

B. S., M. A. Primary-Grade Supervisor

Economics

ALFRED

STRICK

Professor of Music

LISABETH

PURDOM

X'IRGINIA

RICHARDS

B. Mus., B. S.

B. S.

Assistant Professor of Music

Part-time Instructor in Musi.

GEORGIE NORRIS B. S.,

M. A.

Grammar-Grade

Superv-isor

Agnes Patterson President of the Student

Guiding and directing us

Body

The

social schedule this year.

The

Student Council X HE sions of "the Council''''

Government was held at Lynchburg last spring. Agnes Patterson, Ella Marsh Pilkinton, Han-

grueling night ses'

came from the wishes

the Farmville girls for a group of students to share the responsibility in their

own

We loved them both!

Intercollegiate Association of Student

guidance.

we have

nah Lee Crawford, Mary Evelyn

Pearsall, and were our representatives there, and they came back with ideas and suggestions that

Ann

Blair

helped us

all

this year.

weighed many decisions and have hoped that

Agnes Patterson served as president of the Student Body this year, and to her we took all

our mistakes were not too frequent.

the problems that seemed entirely too hard for

'Within the quiet of the council room,

Besides

was always the informality of Amy's room, where in early morn-

the formal meetings, there

ing hours

gathered over the brewing pot of

coffee to discuss a current case.

The Christmas dition that

tra-

forget the serious side of

hfe temporarily, and the birthday banquet for

Dr. Jarman at

Longwood were

part of our

work out

listener,

even

a tireless

outlandishly inconvenient

who made up

was

to her that

the high standard of living that

Farmville tried to uphold. petent vice-president

most

Body owed as the Honor

the Student

our understanding of such things

Code and

was

for ourselves. She

hours of the night, and of us

party in A. P.'s room, a

made us

us to

was

Serving as a comElla

Marsh

Pilkin-

sSS3^^^^'''^'TSssSSSs^Ssssif^/^^SSsi

Left to right:

Weathers, A. Smith, A.

Hillsman, Bridgforth, H.

Mish, Haymes, Parker

ton; as secretary

was Mary Evelyn

Pearsall;

and as treasurer was Hannah Lee Crawford. Miggie Mish (of call'down fame) was on Government as president of the House Council, and

Ann

Blair, as president of the

Campus

League.

Representing the classes were Ann Ware Smith, Mary "Fiddle" Haymes, Seniors; Betty Bridgforth, Ella

Banks Weathers, Juniors;

Bobbie Scott (taking the place of Ruth Parker,

who left school

for marriage) Harriette ,

Moore,

Ann

Sophomores; and Betty Brothers, Glenn Patterson, Freshmen.

the Y.

Amy

Read, president of

C. A., and Hallie Hillsman,

presi-

dent of the Athletic Association, were exofficio

members. Dr. Jarman and Miss

White Cox composed our

Mary

advisory board.

The

standards of Farmville, always upheld by Stu-

dent Government, will be a lasting influence

throughout our

lives.

Blair,

Crawford, A. Patterson, Pilkinton, Read,

'Follow the Gleam!"

W. J.

C. A.

"Y"

girls,

wearing

white dresses and blue ribbons, were quite pop' ular the

few days of school

first

wel'

coined and directed bewildered Freshmen about the campus. the

new freshman

devoted ourselves to getting class

weeks. There was a freshman party in the

rec,

and

the Big Sister-Little Sister Re'

later,

ception where the

Amy

President of the Y.

new

and the Faculty. The

Read C. A.

acquainted during those

first

the Freshmen ber.

was held

We were

marched

girls

met the old

girls

installation service for in

Joan Court in Octo-

proud of our Freshmen

as they

whitcclad unison, singing and each

holding a lighted candle that glowed in the dusk.

At Christmas Seated:

Glenn, B. Scott, Payne

Kneeling:

Third row:

H. Moore, Holt Sampson, A. Blair, Higgins

time, the Y.

C. A. had

charge of carrying out the Christmas traditions.

The Hanging

of the Greens, the free2,ing cold

left to right; N. Allen, N. Hall, Read, Seebert Second row, left to right: Crawford, C. Phillips. S. Williams, Weathers Third row: A. Patterson, Feagans, F. Hawthorne, L. Bell, Folk, Rouse Fourth row: Childress, A. Ellett, Eason, Bruce

Front row,

night that we went carolling, and the work put on our Christmas pageant will not be soon for' gotten. Also, there was White Christmas, in which the different organizations contributed for the needy. In prayers, Agnes Patterson told us the story, "Why the Chimes Rang," and Miss Rice, "The Other Wise Man." Finally ities

we ended

by sponsoring

our winter quarter's a

cooperation with the

activ-

Campus Chest Drive

War

ing speakers of the year

Council. Outstand-

were Mrs. Ould

November, Rev. T. B. ("Scotty") Cowan at the January Association meeting, and Dr. J. W. Rustin, Rev. John Osman, and Rev. PhiHp Roberts for Religious Emphasis Week.

Our

officers for this

year were

Amy

Read,

president; Eleanor Folk, vice-president; Frances

Lee Hawthorne, secretary; Anne urer; Ella selor.

Ellett, treas-

Banks Weathers, Freshman coun-

The members

of our

advisory-

board

were Miss Winnie Hiner, Miss Mar)' Clay Hiner, Miss Rachel RoyaU, Miss Grace Kloran,

Mrs. Adele Watkins, and

ex-officio

member.

Miss Sarah Poole.

The Sophomore Commission,

a branch of

the Y, got the Freshmen orientated in

through the Freshman

Club.

Julia

Y work Glenn,

chairman, headed the Sophomores in this job until the

Sophomore Commission disbanded

November when the Freshman Commission was elected with Ann Klartin, chairman, and Agnes

Stokes, secretarv.

Late

lights, please!

The House Council X HE and

clock struck twelve,

a familiar voice floated

Annex, "Call down, Birchfield with

you?

up from

and Bobby Scott that

saw them ducking

around that corner!" You guessed

was

down

tracking

first floor

Ann Seay. Was that And you can tell Budgie

her

it.

problem

Miggie children

again.

This year the House Council was busier than

Margaret Mish President of the

House Council

ever.

Not

bility

for call-downs,

lights,

but each hall

only did

have the old responsi'

campus slips, and late president was made an air

raid warden. In January, at a chapel program,

we Front row,

left to right:

C. Phillips, Looney,

Williams

Second row; L. Davis, Agnew, K. Davis, D. Jones, R. Davis Third row: Higgins, Eason, J. Johnson, E. Harvey, Shadle Fourth row: Droste, J. Smith, Calvert

received our

patrick.

was

arm bands from Mayor

FitZ'

quite a job to see that about

had

when

seven hundred

girls

the siren blew.

We were inclined to feel sorry

their lights out

sitting, left to right: D. Rainey, H, Moore, L. Gray Second row: M. Grizzard, Sedgley, Crute, Robertson, Hargrove Third row, standing: A. Nichols, A. Smith

Front row,

for the unfortunate souls

down

to a nice

warm

forget the excitement

over one of the first

fire

who had

just settled

And

well never

bath.

when someone turned

extinguishers during our

neyed down to the Recreation Center to enter-

Camp

der

presidents found

blackout!

Again the House Council showed its patriotism when one Sunday afternoon we jour' tain the

For a time we could even forget to wonwhat was happening on our halls while we were away. All in all, the year was fun. Even we hall night.

Pickett boys.

taining for us, too:

was

enter-

ping-pong, a juke box,

all

faces

re\'iew

House Council

who would

forgotten conversations with soldiers from

year.

all

Our

Just before Christmas one of our usual

day night meetings was turned into

Mon-

a party.

consumed pounds of hard candy

that

hard to keep our poker severely

reprimanding

some of the habitual pranksters. It was exciting, too, when we had the first meetings of our halls in the fall to give out busy signs and to

sorts of games, and, of course, the never-tO'be-

parts of the country.

when we were

president

was Kliggie

rest of the ofiicers

Ann Ware jane Smith

rules, in

order to see just

be under our supervision for the

â€”

Smith

was

Jvlish.

well, the Smiths ser\-ed

for the

"had

it."

vice-president;

sccretan,-trcasurer.

Seated, left to right:

Standing:

N. Allen, Bernard

Boutchard, Miss Her,

Turner

Its good-hye for

The

first

knew

Senior Class

the thrill of

lead the figure with our officers:

Betty

marching to the tune of our "Alma Mater"

Boutchard, president; Nancye Allen, viccpresi'

tered the year

Turner, treasurer. Miss Her, our classman for

eagerly.

we officially enwe had looked forward to so And now the Class of '43 sadly bids to a year so full of things we shall

four years, beamed with pleasure that night.

when

farewell

Senior Installation

always remember.

There was our beautiful and impressive SenDance in December white dresses, green and white streamers, dates in uniform, and our no'break number, 'Tm Dreaming of a White Christmas." Mary Katherine Dodson returned ior

â€”

dent; Libby Bernard,

secretary;

and Shirley

There was Circus with our "Misplacement Center" winning

Wade Owen

first

Gras with Jac Hardy

Dot Childress

prize

as queen.

and with Sarah

as queen.

as queen,

enjoyed Mardi

May Day

with

Chi Sing, Daisy Chain,

Lantern Parade, and then Graduation.

SENIOR CLASS, NANCYE ALFRIEND ALLEN Hebron

English

DORIS ELIZABETH ALVIS Lynchburg

Business Education

JEAN BARBARA ALTIERE Alexandria

English

DOROTHY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Andcrsonvillc

Honu- Economics

1943

FARMVILLE MARTHA WALLER ANDERSON pgijjQ

Latin

NORA BEAUCHAMP'PERALTA Mayaguez, Puerto Rico

Saence

ELVA ANDREWS Business Education

Farmville

ALICE

MAGRUDA BELOTE

Cape Charles

English

SENIOR CLASS, BROOKIE BENTON Orange

Elementary Education

ELEANOR LEAH BOOTHE Wakefield

English, General Science

ELIZABETH BERNARD Bocjncs Mill

Elementary Education

BETTY BOUTCHARD Newport News Elementary Education

1943

FARMVILLE MARY FRANCES BOWLES Richmond

Biology

MARGARET Roanoke

El.

Education, Music

BOWLING Chemistry

EDNA BROWN

ANN HOLMES BROOKS Prince George

LOUISE

Suffolk

Ph>>sical

Education

SENIOR CLASS, BETTY MAYE BUCHANAN Farmvillc

Enf^lish

VIRGINIA CAMPFIELD Staunton

Home

Economics

MARY JANE

CAMI'F3ELL

F.irrnvillr

French

SARAH CARBONELL Maya£;uc;. Puerto Rico

Sciejice

1943

FARMVILLE DOROTHY McDONALD CHILDRESS

MARY JEAN CARR Williamson,W.Va. Physical Education

Christiansburg

Bedford

Economics

MAXINE COMPTON

IMOGEN GORDON CLAYTOR Art

Home

Tiny

Business Education

SENIOR CLASS, VIRGINIA CORBIN Richmond

Elementary Education

ANNE COVINGTON Danville

Historv

f;ARK( )LL f:AMILLE COSTELLO Richmond Elementary Education

LUCY OTEY DAMS Lynchburg

Element^irx Education

1943

FARMVILLE MARIE DAVIS Smithfield

English, History

PATRICIA MARIE DODL Farmville

Mathematics

HELEN ELIZABETH DeLONG Buchanan

ALICE WHITE Scottsville

English

DUNCAN Home

Economics

SENIOR CLASS, EMMA FRANCES ELAM

ELLEN EBEL Richmond

Home

Economics

Prospect

Home

Economics

\ ANNE HUBBARD ELLETT Jennings Ordinary

History

MARY DEARING FALXTLEROY Altavista

Business Education

1943

FARMVILLE ELEANOR VIRGINIA FEAGANS Lynchburg

IRIS Danville

Elementary Education

FERGUSON Elementary Education

MARJORIE ELIZABETH FELTS Ivor

English

MARGARET ANNE FINNEY Onancock

Histor-v

SENIOR CLASS, VIRGINIA FIRESHEETS Crcwc

Home

Economics

ELEANOR CAMPER FOLK Salem

£7iglis/i

ANNE MORTON Blackstonc

English

ANN PAGE Hampton

FITZC;ERALD

FR.ANCIS

Ehmentdry Educdtion

1943

FARMVILLE RUTH FRAUGHNAUGH Home

Sparta

Economics

BRIDGET

ANNE GARNETT Cumberland

ALYCE LEE FULTON

English

Mathematics

Danville

Suffolk

ANNA

GENTILE

Elementary Education

SENIOR CLASS, HELEN ELOISE GOLLADAY Scottsville

Business Education

CATHERINE ELEANOR GOSNEY Danville

English

SARAH MASSIE GOODE Dinwiddle

History

LILLY BEG GR.-\Y Newport News

Histor

1943

FARMVILLE CHARLOTTE GREELEY Home

Roanoke

Economics

NINA LEE HALL Wachapreague

Business Education

JEAN HARTE GUY Norfolk

Elementary Education

VIRGINIA ALICE HALL South Boston

Biology, Chemistry

SENIOR CLASS, MARTHA REBECCA HAMMOCK Blnckstone

McKenney

HELEN WILEY HARDY

English

Farmvillc

Business Education

Irvington

AC HARDY

MARY

Biology

FIDELE HA^lvIES Chemistry

1943

FARMVILLE HALLIE MEREDITH HILLSMAN Farmville

Mathematics

GRACE COLLIER HUTCHESON McKenney

Home

Economics

ELLEN REBECCA HUDGINS Nuthush

Home

Econom}CS

ELLA FLORENCE HUTCHISON Newport

Elementary Education

SENIOR CLASS, BETTY Amelia

JACKSON Business Education

MYRTLE FRANCES JENKINS Culpcpcr

AGNES PENULTIMA JOHNS Amelia

Ensjish

Staunton

Latin

INEZ JONES Home

Economics

1943

FARMVILLE NANCY LANGHORNE KERSE Richmond

English

BAYLIS ELIZABETH Lynchburg

KUNZ

Elementary Education

MARGARET HODGES KITCHIN Virginia Beach

Elementary Education

BETTY McCLUNG LAIRD Lexington

Home

Economics

SENIOR CLASS, EVELINE LOONEY Rocky Mount, N. C.

MARY ELIZABETH LOVE Engii.v/i

f;li.irl(jtti-.

Social Science

Home

Economic:^

ANN LYONS

MARGARET GODSEY LOVINS Cumberland

N. C.

Petersburg

ElemeiUdry Educjuon

1943

FARMVILLE ELIZABETH PRICE McCOY Monterey

Social Science

DOROTHY ELLA MARROW Clarksville

Home Economics

FRANCES PARHAM MALLORY Biology

Lawrenceville

CATHERINE Roanoke

MAY History

SENIOR CLASS, WAKWK;k

MARGARET GRAYSON MISH Lexington

Hi\i()r\

Hl>

LEONA Roanoke

MOOMAW Elementary EduLatioii

AKr:HhR MITCHELL French

I^'hus.i

1943

{

SUSIE LYLE Richmond

MOORE Chemistry

^ ^5^ ''a^ ^5^ ^:^

FARMVILLE VIRGINIA Suffolk

ANNE MOORE Elementary Education

OPAL IRENE NELSON Busmess Education

Richmond

/ ADA CLARKE NUCKOLS Richmond

Home Economics

SARAH WADE OWEN South Boston

English

SENIOR CLASS, VIRGINIA LOUISE FARCELL Roanoke

English

KITTY PARRISH Richmond

Business Educratioii

FRANr;ES I'ARHAM I'etersburj^

Elementary Education

AGNES MEREDITH PATTERSON Kcnbridijc

Elementarx Educatjon

1943

FARMVILLE CHARLOTTE STOCKLEY

PHILLIPS

Elementary Education

Melfa

ELLA MARSH FILKINTON Richmond

ANNE FLEENOR

NANCY JEAN POWELL Covington

English

Elementary Education

Rice

PRICE

English, Science

SENIOR CLASS, NELL CLAY PRITCHETT Petersburg

Home Economics

FRANCES QUILLEN Bristol

Mathematics

CARROLL WADE PUGH Charlotte Court House

ANNE ROBERTSON Alexandria

HomeEconomics

R.-\NDOLPH Historx

1943

FARMVILLE BETTY EVANS REID

AMY RAY READ Hampton

English

LOLITA ROBERT-SANTINI Santurce, Puerto Rico

Saence

Staunton

English

ANNE JONES ROGERS Newport News

Busmess Education

SENIOR CLASS, MARY

ROSALIE ROCJERS

Mclfa

Biology

CAROLYN TOWE ROUSE Newport News

History

JANE CABELL SANFORD Farmville

Historx

ELLEN KENDALL SCOTT EastviUc

Histor\

1943

FARMVILLE MARY JANE SCOTT Onancock

STELLA CROCKETT SCOTT Art

VIRGINIA KENT SEDGLEY Bristol

English

Onancock

History

ALICE McFADDIN SEEBERT Home Economics

Tazewell

SENIOR CLASS, ELIZABETH LOCHRIDGE SEXTON Ralcii^'h,

N. C.

Art

KATHERINE NOELL SHELBURNE Staunton

History

DAWN Lynchburj^

SHEI^^ARD SHANKLIN Home Economics

LILLIAN SILEN-IRIZARRY

New

York City

Btisuiess Edinrdtion

1943

FARMVILLE ANN WARE

JANE LEE SINK

New York

City

ESTELLE Victoria

Elementary Education

WALTON SMITH History

Beckley,

Va.

SMITH

Business Education

MAMIE DAVIS SNOW Farmville

Mathematics

SENIOll ADA CLAIRE SNYDER History

Alt;ivist;i

GARY PAGE STONE Sweet Hall

Home

Economics

LOIS

JANE STEIDTMANN

Lexington

ELSIE

CLASS, Enfrlnh

CHARLISE STOSSEL

Front Roval

English

1943

FARMVILLE ANNE FLETCHER TROTTER CiarksviUe

English

ANNE ELIZABETH WALKER p^,^^,lle

Latin

SHIRLEY TURNER

Petersburg

Elementary Education

ANNIE BELLE WALKER Buffalo Junction

Home

Economics

SENIOR CLASS, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WALLS Lanexa

Elementary Education

BARBARA GRESHAM WHITE Portsmouth

Elementarv Education

EMILY AMES WESCOTT Onlcy

En'^hsh

MARY ANNE Portsmouth

\\TLLL\MS

Business Education

1943

FARMVILLE VIOLET Norfolk

MAE WOODALL English

WINIFRED ANNE WRIGHT Art

Arlington

BETTY YOUNGBERG Richmond

English

WHO^S

WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS IN

BETTY BOUTCHARD

HELEN WILEY HARDY

MOORE AMY READ

SUSIE

DOROTHY CHILDRESS MARY FIDELE HAYMES

AGNES PATTERSON JANE SANFORD

ANNE ELLETT

ELEANOR FOLK

HALLIE HILLSMAN

MARGARET MISH

CHARLOTTE

PHILLIPS

ELSIE STOSSEL

ELLA .\L\RSH PILKIXTON"

WTXIFRED WRIGHT

Front row,

left to right:

Second row,

'Hail to

L/AST to the

living in those

we came back move we were to This move meant

fall

"Building."

homey

later at night

closely associated

suites,

being able to stay

Hked, and being more

with members of our

own

Burger, Connelly

Our

circus stunt, directed

by Louise

Corkle and Louise Andrews, was awarded second

pri2,e.

Who

will ever forget Li2;

nent as Der Fuehrer,

Madame Von

Ten'

Mary Wilson Carper

Blit2,i'Kreig,

and the quick

change Jane Ford made from a drunk man in German cafe to the Spanish maiden in the

the

class.

Faye nelly,

Nimmo, Miss

Junior Class

to school excited over the big

Bingham, Corvin

to right:

Red and White!"

The

make

left

Nimmo was

our president; Patsy Con'

vice-president;

secretary;

Burger,

Mary

Keith

Bingham,

Mildred Corvin, treasurer; and Miss

classman.

With

worked hard and enjoyed

it.

these

leaders

queen's court?

remember,

too, the party

the Freshmen, the hockey

gave for

game we won from

the Seniors, and our most successful Junior

Prom

in January.

ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT

LOIS

WEBSTER ALPHIN Lexington

Cliasc City

CAROLYN

BEARD

Berryville

JUNIOR CLASS

ANDREWS

Pctersbur|ij

LOUISE IRENE BELL

Newport News

LOUISE

JEAN ARINGTON Lynchburg

MARY KEITH BINGHAM HELEN LENORE BISHOP Richmond

LaCroste

EILEEN BOWLES

BETTY BRIDGFORTH

EMMA BROYLES

XAXCYE BELLE BRUCE

Danville

Kenbiidje

Richmond

Farm\-ille

CAROLINE CALDWELL New Castle

MARY WILSON CARPER

ANNA

BUGG

South Hill

MARY

ST.

CLAIR BUGG

Farmville

Rocky Mount

CHEATHAM

KAT CHILES

JENNY MAY CLARDY

Rocky Mount

Midlothian

Natural Bridge Station

Keysville

PATSY CONNELLY

BERNICE COPENHAVER

CHARLOTTE CORELL

Lebanon

Marion

Portsmouth

NATALIE CARROLL

LUCILLE

MILDRED

CORVIN

Crewe

FARMVILLE

FRANCES CRADDOCK Blackstone

\RBARA

DICKENSON

Roanoke

HANNAH

LEE

CRAWFORD

Farmville

MILDRED DROSTE Roncevertc,

Va.

MARGIE LEE CULLEY

DORIS DENNIS

Newport News

Grundy

RUTH DUGGER

CAROLYN EARLY

Denbigh

Ivanhoe

JULIA CHRISTIAN EASON

ROSEMARY ELAM

VIRGINIA ELLETT

Richmond

Prospect

Crcwc

Roanoke

JEAN THERESA FLETCHER

MARY FLOYD

JANE FORD

SARA WAYNE FRANCE

Richmond

F^irn.ville

Martinsville

Charlottenville

JUNIOR CLASS

EVELYN

FAW

^ f. a JENNETTE GARRISON

ELISABETH

GATES

Goldsboro, N. C.

Guinea Mills

ELIZABETH GOODWIN

DELIA BRYAN GREGORY

Orange

Uppervillc

ANN ELIZABETH

GIESEX

Radford

MARY

GRIZZARD

Drcwryvillc

JOSCELYX GILLUM Manassas

\1VIAX W. GWALTXEY Windsor

SARA MATTHEWS HARDY

SUE HARPER

Farmville

Richmond

GUSSIE HIMES Roanoke

JANE HOBSON Farmville

HELEN

HARRINGTON FRANCES

HAWTHORNE

Norfolk

South Boston

MARY WOOD HOUSE

NANCY HUTTER

Prospect

Lynchburg

FARMVILLE

ANN JORDAN

SARA JEFFREYS

BETH JOHNSON

Newport News

Goldsboro, N. C.

Franklin

Waynesboro

MARIE KELLY

EVELYN RUTH KERSEY

BETTY FRANCES KING

NANCY LANGHORNE

Portsmouth

Richmond

Radford

Evington

MARY

INGHAM

ELIZABETH

MARGARET

LAWRENCE

ANNE LEATHERBURY

MAI JUE LUCILLE LEWIS HELEN GRAY MacINDOE

Windsor

MachiponKo

Culpcper

LOUISE McCORKLE

MARY MOORE McCORKI.E

JANE McEALL

Farmvillc

Lexington

Danville

JUNIOR CLASS

Roanoke

EMILY

MAHOOD

Emporia

MORGAN

FAYE XIMMO

MARY NANCY MARSH

MARGARET MORGAN

Mishimon

Radford

Andersonvillc

Suffolk

BETTY OVERCASH

MARY EVELYN PEARSALL

SHIRLEY HUNTER PIERCE

CHRISTINE PITTARD

Harapden-Sydney

Roanoke

Buffalo Junction

ERNESTINE

CHARLES ANNA PRICE

GLORIA POLLARD

MARY ELLA POOL

Buffalo Junction

Richmond

Virgilina

FRANCES PAGE RAINEY

EVELYN RENFRO

BETTY ANN REPASS

ANN ELIZABETH ROBINS

Curdsville

Dorchester

Roanoke

Richmond

MARY

LEE PITTARD

Reidsville,

N. C.

FARMVILLE

ROMELIA SAYRE Hampton

HELEN SHAW Hampton

NELL

LEE SCOTT

Richmond

MARY VIRGINIA SEWARD Elberon

DOROTHY SUE SIMMONS JANE ELIZABETH SMITH Fincastle

Frankhn

GENE

H. SEYMOUR Brodnax

BLANCHE STEELE Winton, N. C.

JEANNE STRICK

FRANCES STROHECKER

EUZA15ETH TENNENT

Farmville

Boydton

Hopewell

Richmond

SARAH CASTLETON TRIGG

BETTY VanARSDALE

Hopewell

Newport Newt

LYDE

THOMPSON

JEROLIEN

TITMUS

Petersburg

Tazewell

JUNIOR CLASS

KATHERINE

VAUGHAN

Roanoke

MARJORIE

THOMAS

WARD

Caldwell, N.

ELLA BANKS WEATHERS

MARGARET

MILDRED

Lexington

BETTY LOUISE WATTS

NANCY WATTS

Portsmouth

Charleston, W". \'a.

WTLLSON

M^RY GLADYS WILSON Bremo

Amelia

ARLENE HOPE W^RIGHT Lynchburg

GERTRUDE

WRIGHT

Lexington

BlufF

1943 SOP

Front row,

left to right:

Second row:

Charlie Hop's girls

Bell

WiE

returned from three

Class

the coke machine running for us.

months' vacation suddenly transformed from

mond

the ever-ruled rats of last year to the over-rul-

favorite,

Rat Week brought constant activity to Annex and Student. It v/as fun being tyrants for two days. Then its exciteing Sophomores.

ment was topped by a thrilHng triumph for the Sophomores at Color Rush. Rat caps until Christmas was good news for us. Myrtle Lee Holt was our president; Marilyn Bell, vice-president;

Sampson,

The Sophomore

Gwen

Mr. French, Wade, Holt

G. Sampson,

Eleanor

treasurer.

Wade,

secretary;

Helen Wilson kept

French,

who

was our classman

and enthusiasm thing

really

Mr. Ray-

always be everyone's

will

again,

put a

2,est

and

his help

into every-

undertook.

With Ann

Blair in the queen's court

and

with our stunt directed by Betty Kiger, Circus

was

memorable event.

Betty also directed

our production, which was a successful reopening of '45.

Club

'43

under

its

new name

of Club

HOMORES

VIRGINIA LEE ABERNATHY

LOREEN KATHRYN AGEE

Cochran

Farmville

Burkevillc

JEAN GREY AKERS

MILDRED AMES

Gladstone

MARGARET BARKSDALE

Beaumont

Java

MARGARET BEAR

PEGGY BECKER

Churchville

Petersburg

LOIS JEAN

BAUGHMAN

W. Va. MARILYN BERNICE BELL Charleston,

Richmond

BETTY MARIE BLACKWELL Roanoke

MARY ANN

BIGGS

Roanoke

ANN

BLAIR

Portsmouth

BETTY STLART AGXEW"

BETSY BERKELEY BIRCHFIELD Marion

BERNICE ELI-ABETH BLAIR South Boston

1943

MARY ALINE

BOSS

Hadlock

ELAINE BRAY

BETTY BRADLEY

OLIVE AYERS

Richmond

MARTHA

LOUISE BRITTS

SOP

BRADSHAW

Rice

JANE FICKLEN

BROWN

Louisa

Tazewell

Greenville, Tenn.

EUGENIA BURKE Ammon PHYLLIS ANN BUTLER

BETTIE BURNS

CAROLINE TERRY BURWELL

Hopewell

Covington

ELIZABETH BUTZNER

ELIZABETH BACON CALDWELL

Richmond

Fredericksburg

MARY WILLIAM CALVERT

POLLY CAMMACK

Lynchburg

Washington, D. C, 92

Sweet Briar

ELLA

CARRINGTON

Burkeville

HOMORES

JOYCE

CHEATWOOD

RAE CHICK

EXELYX CHRISTIAN

Richmond

Prospect

Roxhury

LENA MADISON CLAIBORNE

HELEN COBBS

ELEANOR CORELL

Skipwith

Roanoke

Portsmouth

HELEN ELIZABETH CRUTE Charlotte Court

House

KITTY DAVIS

ALICE LEE

DAMS

GARNETTE MARIE DAMS

Whaleyville

Brodnax

ROBERTA DAVIS

NANCY JANE DICKERSON

Lynchburg

Mohjack

CAROL Dices

MARY LOU DONDLEY

Farmville

Covington 93

Spout Spring

LELIA

MONTAGUE DOWELL Manassas

'^mm

'94

SARAH LEE EAST

SUSAN DURRETT

NANCY KENT DuVAL

Richmond

South Boston

KATHLEEN EASTERLY

SHIRLEY EASTERLY

BETTY TIPTON EDWARDS

Lebanon

Hillsville

ELIZABETH EDWARDS

THERESA MAE EDWARDS

ANN ENGART

Gloucester

Crewe

Lawrenceville

SARA ESCHAN

ALICE FEITIG

DORIS FERGUSON

Richmond

Newsoms

NELL RAY FLEMING

JEAN GARLAND

PATRICIA GARTH

Chula

Portsmouth

Farmville

Charleston,

Va.

SOP

HOMORES

DOROTHY GILMER

JULIA

GLENN

LILLIAN NOBLE GODDIN

Pulaski

Roanoke

Richmond

POLLY ANNE GRAY

ALICE GREEN

FRANCES GRIFFIN

Lebanon

Farmvillc

ELEANOR HALL

FANNIE WILL HALL

Nomini Grove

Christianshurg

ROSALIE

ANNE HAMLIN

CLAUDIA HARDAWAY

Whale\-\-ille

NANCY JANE

H.^LL

Norton

ANN BLANCHE

H-\RGRO\'E

Surry

Farmville

Aylette

NANCY RANDOLPH HARRELL

MARY ELIZABETH HARNEY

RUTH ELLEN HARX'EY

Emporia

Roseland

Montross

194

NELL CAROLYN HAYSLETT Clifton Forge

VIRGINIA HITCHINGS

SALLY MARIE HEDGECOCK Fieldale

MARTHA

HITE

SOP

MARTHA HIGGINS Portsmouth

NELL GLYNNE HOLLOWAY Purdy

Norfolk

Blaclcstone

MYRTLE LEE HOLT

CAROLINE HUDDLE

ELISE

Richmond

Farraville

Bluefield,

BETTY JANE HUNT

HERSEY HUTT

LULIE THERESA

Nathalie

Neenah

KATHERINE HUTTON

MARY ANNE JARRATT

FAY BYRD JOHNSON

Marion

Jarratt

Vinton

HUME W.

Va.

HUTT

HOMORES

MARILYN JOHNSON

JANE MOIR JOHNSON

KATHERINE JOHNSON

Stuart

Dolphin

Richmond

BEATRICE EDINGTON JONES

DORA WALKER JONES

EDITH LEACH TONES

Salem

ELIZABETH

ANN JONES

Holland

Radford

RACHEL JOYNER

SHIRLEY

HARWOOD

KERSEY

Berryville

Zuni

Richmond

BETTY RODERICK KIGER

JANE KNAPTON

REBECCA LACY

Alexandria

Covington

Richmond

BETTY WALES LITTLE

EDITH WINN LOVINS

PAT McCORMICK

Ivor

Cumberland

Richmond

1943 SOP

MANIE ELIZABETH McLEAN

PATSY ROSS Mcculloch

HELEN McGUIRE

Buchanan

Grundy

South Hill

NAOMI MAJOR

LUCY MANSON

PATRICIA

MADDOX

Roanoke

Clifton Forge

Virginia Beach

ANNE MAPP

HELEN MARTIN

ELIZABETH DOROTHY MAST

Bridgetown

Oakville

Lynnhaven

LUCY CONRAD MESSICK

MARY VIRGINIA MICOU

ELAINE MILLER

Front Royal

Farmville

Greensboro, N. C.

AGNES MITCHELL

MARY FRANCES MOON

GERTRUDE MOORE

Chatham

Shipman

Danville

HOMORES

JANE ELLIOTT MOSELEY

HARRIETTE SUMTER MOORE

IRMA DELL MOORE

Gastonia, N. C.

Hampton

Emporia

NANCY MOSS

NANCY SLAYDOX MYERS

LULA FRANCES MOSS

MARIE

WYNN

NICHOLS

Lynchburg

Farmville

KENDALL NOTTINGHAM

NANCY O'BYRNE Blacksburg

Eastville

MARGARET RUTH PAGE Roanoke

Lynchburg

Alexandria

ALICE ODELL NICHOLS

MARY

SUE

PALMER

Chester

lULIAXXA XORFLEET Suffolk

CECIL

MARIOX ORANGE

Providence Forge

RUTH DELORIS PARKER Portsmouth

1943 SOP

ELOISE

RICHMOND PARKS Jenkins, Ky.

MARTHA ANNE PATTERSON

CECILE GREY PARR

KITTY PATRICK

New Glasgow ANNE DAVIS PAYNE

NETTIE ANNE PAYTAS

Richmond

Roanoke

Emporia

VIVIAN PEARSON

ANNA WARD PEERY

ELLEN ANNE PETTIS

Kinston, N. C.

Tazewell

Richmond

FLORENCE LEE PETTIT

LILLIAN ALLEYNE PHILLIPS

FLORENCE PORTER

Fork Union

Baskerville

JEAN LATHROP PROSISE

LORRAINE RAIFORD

Wilson

Ivor

Toano

MARY ANN Roanoke

REID

HOMORES

JANE WARING RUFFIX

SALLY ROBERTSON

BETTYE ROGERS

Lynchburg

Nassawadox

Holdcrott

MARY EVELYN RUGGLES

GWEN SAMPSON

EDITH SANFORD

Roanoke

Richmond

REBECCA SAUNDERS

HELEN DUNTON SA\'AGE

BARBARA ANN SCOTT

Bedford

Exmore

Franklin

MARGARET ANNE SEAY

JOSEPHINE AYERS SHAFFNER

ANN SHAW

Petersburg

Hampton

South Hill

MAUD SHAW

GLORL\ FRANCES SHEPPARD

GIGGY SMITH

Bracey

Walkerton

Richmond

101

1943 SOP

JEAN CARTER SMITH Williamson, W. Va.

MARY ELLA SMITH Chase City

Buchanan

NANNIE LEE STEMBRIDGE

MARY STERRETT

RUBY REGINA STEWART

Skipwith

Raphine

EVELYN STOVALL

PEGGY SUITER

Baskerville

Wytheville

VIRGINIA TERRELL Richmond

ELLA FRANCES

TRAYNHAM

ELSIE IRENE

THOMPSON

MADELINE SPRINKLE Richmond

ELSIE

LAYE SUTTON

Greenville, N. C.

KATE WHITING THOMPSON

Boydton

Hampton

CATHERINE RUSH TROWER

MARTHA ANNE UPSHUR

Cluster Springs

Eastville

Cheriton

VIRGINIA DARE VIA

ELEANOR WADE

MARTHA MUNT WALSH

Charlottesville

Petersburg

Critz

HOMORES

MARY

W ATKINS

Emporia

NANNIE

O. Roanes

WEBB

MARTHA WATSON

MARY WALKER WATTS

Richmond

Amherst

CAROLINE FRANCES WENT-EL

DARNELL WHITBY

Richmond

Brunswick

OPHELIA WHITTLE

NANCY TROTTER WILKINSON

SARA BIRD WILLIAMS

Petersburg

Kcnhridge

Woodstock

ESTHER WILSON

HELEN GARLAND WILSON

Richmond

LUCILLE

WOODY WINSTON Richmond

SARAH WOOD Wingina

Petersburg

ANNIE WISEMAN Danville

ALICE

WOODING

Sutherlin

NAOMI WILSON Kcysville

BETTY JANE

WOOD

Hopewell

MARY FRANKLIN WOODWARD Barhamsville

Seated:

B. Jones

Standing, E,

left

to right:

Lee,

Cruser, Miss Royall,

Bisese

Survivors of Rat V^ee\

The Freshman OHALL we ever forget the strangeness and confusion of those

days here

last fall?

"Y"

girls

first

were everywhere

to help us, but even they couldn't solve

problems of a Freshman

in this vast

others just as baffled as she.

began to

feel at

home

all

the

world of

Soon, though,

here and turned to the

serious business of class elections.

was chosen

few

Frances Lee

president; Eleanor Bisese, vice-pres'

Class

The mismatched

clothes, the black stockings,

Week were

grue'

at the time, but in retrospect they

were

and the "Praise '45"s" of Rat

some

Then came Color Rush, our hockey clash with the Sophomores, and Circus. Our circus stunt was a minstrel show directed by really fun.

Phyllis

Watts, and the Courter twins were

in the queen's court.

Isabel

ident; Shirley Cruser, secretary; Betty Jones,

our class production, a big

treasurer; and Miss Royall, classman.

year at Farmville.

Sampson

chmax

directed

to our

first

GLCJRIA

I-.

ALLEN

Hebron

CAROLYN TEAFORD ALPHIN Amherst

MARTHA ELIZABETH ALPHIN Lexin(!t<jn

PEGGY ALPHIN LcxinKton

MILDRED ALTICE Rocky Mount

MARGARET ANN ALVIS Lynchburg

KATHRYN VERNON AMIS Virgilia

JANE GUTHRIE ANDERSON Farmvillc

BETTY TOM ANDREWS Roanoke

JANE BARGAMIN Lynchburg

LILLIAN BARNES Kenbndge

ROSA LEE BELL Kenbridge

JANE TAYLOR BENTLEY Richmond

JEAN MARIE BERCHWINGER New York. N. Y.

MARY BRAXTON

BILLUPS

Mathews

ELEANOR ANN

BISESE

Norfolk

NANCY BLAIR Gloucester Point

ANNA

LEE

BLANTON

Cumberland A. BOBBITT

CAROLYN

South

Hill

ALOISE BOSWELL Chase City

LUCY BOWLING Andersonville

RUTH BROOKS Farmville

BETTY LEE BROTHERS Suffolk

NANCY BROUGHNL\N Clifton Forge

EDITH CARR BRY'ANT Branchville

BOBBIE

BUCHANAN

Mt. Jackson

KATHERINE BURFORD Amherst

FREDDIE

ANN BUTT

Portsmouth

ANNE MARIE CARMINES

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

Odd

HELEN CARPENTER Richmond

EMILY CLAIBORNE CARPER Rocky Mount

VIRGINIA AMANDA CAVINESS Bluefield, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

CAWTHORNE Spout Spring

MARGARET CLAIBORNE Skipwith

FRANCES CLEATON La Crosse

BETTY DEUEL COCK Hampton

GENEVA MOTLEY COLEMAN Wellville

COOPER

Farmville

ALICE WIRT COURTER Amelia

NANCY THURBER COURTER Amelia

MARTHA WALTER COX Walters

MARY EUGENIA CRANK Richmond

ANNA

BALDRIE CRITTENDEN Hardyville

LINDA CROWDER Kenbridge

JANE DUNCAN CRUMP Hopewell

MINNIE LEE CRUMPLER Suffolk

SHIRLEY CRUSER Norfolk

DOROTHY

CUMMINGS

L. Charlottesville

SARAH JANE DANBY Cumberland

ANNE DARNELL Waynesboro

JANET DAVIS Falls

Church

MARTHA ANN DAVIS Lynchburg

LOUISA

DAWSON

Lynchburg

EUGENIA DICKENSON Redoak

BETTY JANE DOGGETT Hilton Village

ELSIE

FRANCES

DOWDY

Farmville

HARRIETTE CLAIRE

DOWDY

Guinea Mills

NATALIE DUNCAN Palmyra

MARIAN JOSEPHINE FADES Roanoke

i^i Pf

KITTY EAST Altavista

CHRISTINE EDDINS AppntuMUix

IRANCES LILLIAN ELLIOTT Farrnville

ANNIE ELLIS Ca%bur(;

MARGARET ELIZABETH

ELLIS

Ojral Cables, Florida

BERTHA ERCEG Larchmont, N. Y.

LAURA BELL FARMER Farrnville

MARGARET

HILL FENNER

Prince George

FRANCES FERGUSON Prospect

MARGARET RUTH FLEMING Chase City

MARY EALIA FOSTER Rocky Mount

CLEO FRICK Richmond

ELIZABETH FULCHER Farrnville

MARY ELIZABETH FUQUA Cape Charles

NANCY LEFTWTCH FUQUA Baltimore,

Md.

RUTH GARRISON Clifton

Forge

DOROTHY GELSTON Hudson

Heights,

PATRICIA

ANN GIBSON

Hampton

REBECCA VAUGHAX GRAH.AM Goshen

ELIZABETH GRILLE Falls

Church

BARBARA LEE HALL Charleston.

\'a-

LUCILLE HALL Hopewell

EMILY FLOREIXE HARRISON Warfield

LUCY McGA\'OCK HAR\TE Richmond

MARGARET CROCKETT HAR\TE Richmond

MINNIE ROSE H.\\VTHORN"E Kenbridse

LIBBY LEE

HEATH

Richmond

JUNE ELAINE HERNDOX Orange

MARGARET HEWLETT Richmond

MARGARET HICK^L^N

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

Clifton Forge

ROSA HILL Windsor

RACHEL HINES

JESSICA

Wakefield

MARY ELLEN HOGE Bluefield,

Va.

DOROTHY ANN HOLLEMAN Petersburg

LELIA ALICE

HOLLO WAY

Purdy

MARGARET HORTON Roanoke

NANCY

LEE

HUDDLE

Farmville

MARIANNA HUDSON Norfolk

EMILY FLINT HUMPHRIES Hinton, W. Va.

HELEN SPOTSWOOD

HUNNICUTT Stony Creek

JEWEL HOLLAND HUNT Cape Charles

NOVELLA SUE HUNT Poquoson

KATHRYN HUTCHINSON Norfolk

NANCY INGLE Covington

ANNE NOTTINGHAM JACOB Nassawadox

SARAH PAGE JOHNSON Vinton

ANN SHERWOOD JONES Charlottesville

BETTY JULIET JONES Suffolk

DORIS JONES Clarksville

LUCILLE JONES Staunton

MARTHA ELLEN JONES Buckingham

ROSALIE FONTAINE JONES Richmond

LEAH JORDAN Petersburg

INDIA JOYNER Courtland

ELIZABETH KEISER Abiline

JEAN KENT Wirt:

IVA KERNODLE Hampden-Sydney

ISABEL KEY Bedford

EARLENE KIMMERLING Roanoke

FRANCES WILHEMINA KNAPP Tappahannock

FANNIE CATHERINE

LAMBERT Woodstock

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

ROSA BELLE LANE Aluvnta

LANKFORD

JILIET CORBIK Foreu

N. Y.

Hill,

PEGGY LAUGHON Pula«ki

MARTHA JEAN LEAVITT Lauderdale. Ra.

Ft,

FRANCES HERNDON LEE Richmond

MARTHA ROSALYN New

LEE

Castle

MARGARET ELIZABETH LEMMON Spencer, N, C.

BETTY PATTERSON LEWIS Petersburg

MARY ELLEN LEWIS Brim

NANCY HOBSON

LIVELY

Roanoke

BOBBIE LI\ESAY Amher't

CATHERINE LYNCH Lebanon

JEANNE MacCHREITS Richmond

JACQUELYN McCOY Norfolk

MARGARET McINTYRE Marion,

LUCIE ELLEN

McKENRY

Cumberland

EULA COOPER McLEAN South Boston

KITTY

MADDOX

Lynchburg

LELA WEEDER M.^NNER Clifton Forge

BETTY PAGE \L-\NSON DeWitt

CAROLINE MARSHALL Amelia

ANN

\L\RTIN

Suffolk

BETTY MAE M.\RTrN Lynchburg

AUDREY ESTELLE

NL-\YES

Stony Creek

MILDRED LOUISE MEASE Hopewell

CLAY MESSICK

JULLAl

Front Royal

CHARLOTTE GERTRUDE

MOGER Mathews

CAROLINE

MOON

Shipman

POLLY

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

ANNA MOORE Chatham

CLARA WHITNEY MOSES Appomattox

ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE Mountcastle

ALICE GREY

MURRAY

Hollins

ANNA LOU MURRAY Hollins

BETTY JEANNE NIXON Winchester

CARLOTTA BUFF NORFLEET Virginia Beach

REBECCA M. NORFLEET Holland

MARGARET LOUISE ORANGE Richmond

PATRICIA

ANNE OSBORNE

Lynchburg

DOROTHY OVERCASH Hampden-Sydney

DOROTHY OVERSTREET Bedford

VIRGINIA CONSTANCE OZLIN .

Chase City

VIVIAN JACQUELINE

PARDEN Portsmouth

MARGARET ELIZABETH PARK Boydton

LILLIAN ALICE PARKHURST Boydton

JEAN PARRY Farmville

VIRGINIA PARSON Stony Creek

RUBY ALLEN PASCHALL Palmer Springs

CHRISTINE M. PATE McCall,

GLENN ANN PATTERSON Kenbridge

MARGARET PATTIE Chapel

Hill,

N. C.

JANE PAULETTE South

Hill

JANE CLAYTON PHILHOWER Lynnhaven

MARGIE HALL PIERCE South Boston

NANCY BOYDEN

PITTS

Norfolk

BETTY POLLEY Natural Bridge

IRENE POMEROY Quinton

KATHERINE

PREBBLE

Lynchburg

VIRGINIA LEE PRICE Farmville

LOUISE PUTNEY Guinea Mills

AURELIA NANCY QUINN Tye River

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

VIRGINIA

RADOCNA

Purdy

ISABELLE RAN'SONE Buchanan

KITTY RENNEKER Richmond

VIRGINIA

COLEMAN

RICE

Farmvjile

HELEN MAE RICHARDS AltaVista

MARY JANE RICHARDS Toano

JEANNE ADAIR RICHARDSON Petersburg

SHIRLEY

ANN RICHARDSON Lynchburg

JEAN RIDDICK Hickory

JACQUELINE RITCHIE Richmond

NANCY LANE ROBBINS AltaVista

MARGARET THAYER ROSS Onley

ISABEL

SAMPSON

Clifton Forge

FRANCES SATTERFIELD Richmond

HARRIET SAUNDERS South

Hill

BETTIE LEE SCOTT Roanoke

EUGENIA MARIE SCOTT Meherrin

NELLIE MELBA SCOTT Stuart

JACQUELYX LINDSAY SEAGLE Pulaski

ALICE \TRGIKIA

SHACKELFORD Gloucester Point

FRANCES SHACKELFORD Petersburg

ANNE PROFFET SHELOR Sand-ston

LOIS

LLOYD SHEPPARD Stuart

ESTHER SHEVICK Richmond

WILLIE RAYXELL SHIELDS Petersburg

MILDRED LOUISE SHIFLETT Palmyra

GWEXDOLY'N SLAIGHT Y'orktown

FLOREXCE LOUISE SMITH Danieltown

HELEX LEE SMITH

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

South Boston

MARGARET ETTA SNUTH Farm\'ille

JANET SOLLENBERGER Woodstock

MARY NANNIE SOURS Chatham

LILLIAN SPAIN Petersburg

MARGUERITE STEPHENSON Wakefield

HELEN STITES Suffolk

AGNES BAGLEY STOKES Kenbridge

SHIRLEY STONNELL Cumberland

BARBARA SURFACE Roanoke

VIOLA MAE SURRING Suffolk

EMMA

PATRICIA

SWANN

Heathsville

SARAH WEST TALIAFERRO Rapidan

KATHRYN TAYLOR Austinville

MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Emporia

MARY HARDY TAYLOR Onancock

NANCY LOU TAYLOR Toano

LORENE THOMAS Lawrenceville

MARY

LOUISE

THOMAS

Franklin

HELEN M. THOMPSON Blueficld,

Va.

KATHERYNE TINDALL Hatton

VIRGINIA TREAKLE Toano

VIOLA TURNER Floyd

MARJORIE LOUISE VAUGHAN Roanoke

MARGARET VERELL Newport News

BILLY

MOORE WAID Fincastle

THE

1943

FRESHMEN

MARY BRJNSON WALKER Victoria

ANNE PARSONS WATTS Roanoke

WATTS

I'HYLLIS

Lynchburjj

WILLYE REBECCA WEBB Farmville

FAITH WEEKS Purdy

NANCY

LEE WEEKS

Roanoke

GORDON WELLS

JANICE

Hampton

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WELLS Forest

WERNER

DORIS

Richmond

NANCY REBECCA WESSELS Accomac

ELIZABETH WEST Marion,

CLARE PARKER WESTBROOK Cuurtland

JEANNE WHITE Goode

MARTHA

LEE WHITE

Richmond

BARROW RUTH WHITTEN Farmville

ALMA RUTH WILLIAMS Norfolk

CATHERINE WILLIAMS Victoria

MARIORIE WILLS "

Sedlev

ISABEL WILLSON Staunton

BETTY

ANN WIMBISH

Rocky Mount

ANNIE GAY

WOOD

Gladstone

BETTY W'YATT

WOODWARD

Barham5\-ille

XLARTHA JEAN

WOODWARD

Louisa

BETTY WRIGHT

THE

W'aynesK^ro

1943

FRE

S 113

KATHERINE LEE WRIGHT Bowling Green

ALICE COURTER

NANCY COURTER

MINNIE LEE CRUMPLER

LUCY HARVIE

MARGIE HEWLETT

FRANCES LEE

ANNE MARTIN

DOROTHY OVERSTREET

GLENN ANN PATTERSON

JANE PHILHOWER

FRANCES SATTERFIELD

HELEN STITES

AGNES STOKES

THE FRESHMAN COMMISSION

uu\

IS #^/A

Front row, left to right: Rogers, W. Wright

The

Second row:

students spea\

A. Moore, Mish, Boutchard, R.

B. Reid,

A. Blair

A. Read,

Pearsall,

Third row: S.

Student

Hillsman, Eason, Simmons,

Moore

Fourth row:

H. Wilson, Whittle,

Andrews

Standards Sunday

school cafeteria serve meals on

and

OTUDENT the clearing house of problems.

problems be

trivial or

and plan, and try to

find

Whether

important,

these ces

some solution that

ville

continued with the orientation plan

last

itself.

Judy Eason was

secretary.

Mary Evelyn

will

Book Room and made plans for a guest room on Student for visiting lecturers. In the

Parham was our

chairman of the point system.

of the

fall

for girls

serving Sun'

Rosahe Rogers was our chairman, and Fran'

discuss

We endeavored to simplify the procedure

begun

Longwood began

day suppers, and the problem solved Standards

help things to run more smoothly here at Farm' ville.

their guests,

Pearsall, struggling

with the

conflicts, arrang'

ing meeting times and places,

and keeping the

student body posted, took charge of one of our biggest duties, that of keeping

up the calendar

of regular meetings and special events.

year by which newcomers to Farm-

With

us on Student Standards to give the

what was expected

faculty's

point of view were Miss Gleaves,

unsuccessful in our

Miss Nichols, Miss Moran, Miss Bedford, Mr.

might more

easily learn

of them.

Though we were

efforts to

have the tea room or the elementary

Holton, Miss Royall, and Mrs. Watkins.

In line of duty

The L HE War

War

Council was

or'

ganized last year to guide, direct, and coordi' nate the

war and

defense activities on our

campus.

With Dr. Walmsley as our faculty adviser, Agnes Patterson was the chairman. Other members of the council were Amy Read; Faye Nimmo; Ann Blair; Nancye Allen, head of con-

Council Libby Bernard, lotte Greeley,

Our

air raid prrjtection;

(jutstanding project

Day, held here on January den, Dr.

and Char-

consumer education.

Dabney

was

War

27.

Governor Dar-

Emphasis

Lancaster, Miss Lrjuise

Bernard, and Major Graves were the speakers.

sponsored the Inter-class

the final results were tele-

"Ebo" Ebel was our president

this year:

Mildred Droste, our secretary-treasurer; and

at the party.

alstj

new mem-

took in

Miss Her was

in a fight f(jr their

ate Telegraphic

was open; we served as lifeguards.

grand time ourselves.

During the

the winter with the class swim-

Swimming

Miss Barlow, our

adviser.

Seated:

May,

Kitchin, Droste, S.

Turner, Parham, H. Moore Standing: Mallory,

S. Pierce, Ebel,

Duggcr, Simmons, Pollard 171

study of sorrow, In modern dance,

composed and danced by

Betty Sexton; "Revival," a group dance; and it's

"Blackout Blues," a study of

Orchesis

spring

was spent

jazz.

work on dances

All the for

May

Day.

We enlarged our ing as

Recognizing

modern dance, Orchesis brings them

interest in

together in an organization.

The

creative ap-

proach to dance through group

been our purpose, and

we have

through a number of programs.

gave our traditional

special ness.

talent and

program

interest has carried

recital

out

At Christmas at Sing

music and lighting for greater

The annual

given in

with

effective'

March was

group to nineteen by add'

new members

Jane Brown, Polly

mack, Mildred Droste, Virginia

Mae

Com' EUett,

Betty EUis, Lillian Goddin, Betty Jane Hunt,

Edith Lovins,

Jeanne Strick,

Gwen Sampson, Jean Smith, Mary Watts, and Ophelia

Whittle.

Betty Sexton served as our president; Seebert

was

was our

charge of costumes. EUzabeth

dan acted

AHce

secretary -treasurer; Ellen Ebel

Ann

Jor'

accompanist for the group.

Miss Emily Kauzlarich advised and

instruct'

our chief project for the year. Featured in the recital was "Shall the Living Die," based on

ed Orchesis Dance Club, and the results she

Vincent Millay's Murder

produced were always worth every minute

Edna

St.

of Lidice.

Outstanding, too, were "Lamentations," a solo

Left to right:

Brown,

Strick, S. Pierce, Drjste, Pollard,

spent twisting, turning, and leaping.

Dugger, Sexton, Hillsman, H. Hardy, G:dd:n, Sc;ber;

and teacher. at the circus,

Whoa, King Cold

and,

Pegasus

decided to spons^jr a hcxith

where one could pitch pennies

her aim were gfxjd, win a pack of

Luckies.

The mcjre experienced members formed

a division of Pegasus called '"The

Dusty

B(x;ts."

Cold winter days didn't faze the brave souls

In many new members

the

fall

we welcomed

to Pegasus. Beginners

soon initiated into the mysteries of the

and the

snaffle

we had

a party in the rec, rehashing

and curb

bits.

Also

were

five gaits

in the fall

our

vari'

ous experiences with Midnight, Lindy, and of course, able

King Cole, while we munched innumer

Longwood buns and drank

Our

ice'cold cokes.

meetings were held monthly.

Cheatwood was our

president; Polly

Joyce

Cammack,

our vice'president; Martha Higgins, our

secre-

Miss Stella Fox of Hampdeu'Sydney was our counselor

tary; Gloria Pollard, our treasurer.

Left to right:

McCormick. Cammack, Higgins, Cheatwood

wh(j

still

hit the trail.

In the spring,

we worked

earnestly in preparation for the Spring

Show.

were

all

Horse

determined to win one of

the coveted blue ribbons or trophies, as

rode

proudly around the ring at L/jngwood. We're

convinced that

we saw

part of the Farmville

the most picturesque

campus when we rode

along the bridal paths, leaving academic struggles far behind.

and

spills

goodbye

came

a year of fun, thrills, aches,

to an end,

regretfully said

our senior members, and resolved

that next year will be as successful as the past one.

"Cheer, Farmville girls"

On the Athletic Association Council, Sarah Wade Owen was managing varsity basketball;

Bobby

Basketball

Scott, general

March

the strains of "Fight,

were quiet

when we

our only varsity game.

Green and White" and "It's Red and White! It's Red and White!" we ran, dodged, passed, and shot at the basket. The class games were at progress in the gym! We played, but yells

1 1

played the

Westhamp-

ton team in their gymnasium, was the date of

fight for old

manager; and Jean Carr,

coach for the Freshmen.

We played in the after-

noon, went to a movie that evening, and came

back to Farmville that night gay and triumph' ant, for

went up

we had won 19 to 15. Day we played

Founders'

a demonstra'

a goal

game for the district physical education institute which was held on our campus.

Frances Parham was captain of the Seniors'

members of the varsity made sub'varsity. They were: Jane Anderson, Louise Blane, Lucy Bowling, Lillian Elliott, Rosa Hill, Rosalie Jones, Iva Kernodle, Catherine Lambert, Margaret Orange, and Billy Waid.

from the onlookers

in the balcony

when

tion

was made.

Besides the fifteen

team, ten Freshmen

team; Patsy Connelly, of the Juniors; Bobby Scott, of the

Sophomores; and Rosa

Hill, of the

Green and Whif^ was victorious with the Seniors winning three games. The Sophomores and the Freshmen won one each. Freshmen.

Front row, left to right: Parham, Connelly, A. Ellett, Hillsman, Second row: M. Lovins, Bear, Drcste, Simmons, Pierce Third row: B. A. Scott, Wade, M. Watts, Dugger

Carr, A. Price

—

The

team, the Juniors.

'Bad{ them right

down

was

score

to 0.

The

winning team was captained by Sara Hardy:

the field'

the Seniors by Hallie Hillsman. Later the Fresh'

Hockey

men played ended

Head

ilOCKEY sticks crossed, and Soph and Frosh ran down the field. The game was on! The afternoon was full of suspense as the

two

classes

fought to decide the question:

"Will the Freshmen wear Christmas?"

White,

led

and White,

their rat caps until

The game ended with Green and by Helen Wilson, defeating Red led

by Catherine Lambert,

Christmas.

The

following day the Seniors met

Marsh

Front row,

left to right:

Second row:

the varsity were

Rosemary

Pilkinton, Kitty Parri-h, Alice Nichols,

and Helen Wilson. Crisp autumn days and a hockey

hockey players were

Even

tire

couldn't

make

field

—we

our seventh heaven. trips to other schools

shortage and gas rationing, of course

thoroughly enjoyed our practices and our

interclass

A. Nichols, R. Elam, Hillsman, Walls, L, McCorkle S. Hardy, R. Jones, R. Rogers, Pilkinton

Whittle, H. Wilson,

was Sara

charge of gen-

Rosalie Rogers, Elizabeth Walls, Phe Whittle,

the bank to congratulate their

Hillsman, Rosalie Jones, Louise McCfjrkle, Ella

was Red and White who

and

down

The game

Elam, Eli2;abeth Fulcher, Sara Hardy, Hallie

—

scrambled

the Varsity this year

eral hockey.

the Juniors in another class game. This time the tables turned,

Helen Wilson was

Hardy.

to 0.

Sadly the Freshmen donned their rat caps until

the high school team.

in a tie,

games

right here at

home.

Droste, Mallory, Ebel, Dugger,

Left to right:

Carr,

Parham

Mobbing

the suit

room

for

S^vimming

patiently taught us

by Ruth Dugger and Mil-

dred Droste.

Saturday night the pool was a favorite

rendezivous for both those

OWIM and keep have always liked to swim here

but

this

fit."

at S.

year swimming gained even more im-

portance in our

War Physical'Fitness Program.

ming

seriously

splash. It

we had

The

suit,

while

by the

the upperclassmen took their waterproof

num-

Top

The Freshmen turned out en masse wearing ''new" green or an "old" grey

swim

hers out of the mothballs and joined the floating

parade. All of us together fast,

worked hard, learned

and the more advanced among us

H^O

en-

deavored to master life-saving, which wels

got the "Vic" working,

music while

inter-class

paddled.

swimming meet, sponsored

Club, was held on February 18.

honors went to

Red and White with

score of 19-16. Frances

Parham placed

the 40-yard crawl; Gloria Pollard just

away with

and had a grand time.

We attended swimming classes in large numbers,

was super fun when Mildred Droste,

swimming manager, and

who took their swimwho just liked to

and those

first

a in

swam

the 40-yard breast stroke. Jennette

Garrison led the

field in

the 40-yard backstroke,

and the 7 5 -yard relay was copped by Ruth Dugger,

Leavitt,

and Gloria Pollard.

Over

the net

Tennis

Oi'NE of the saw

at S.

filled

T. C.

in the fall

with active

first

was the

girls busily

sights

tennis courts

engaged

de-

veloping their forehand and backhand drives.

There were some players who were more vanced than others, and these

girls

ment, popular at colleges, playgrounds, and

country clubs, was a favorite here.

ad-

held classes

Frances Parham was manager of the tennis activities this year, and Phyllis Watts was assistant manager. Student teachers were Ruth Dugger, Mildred Droste, and Shirley Pierce. to help less experienced girls.

The Round Robin Tournament brought many students out on the courts. This tourna'

Bad weather came

early last

havoc with the courts, but

fall

and played

the spring the

players once again blossomed forth early to

take advantage of the smooth courts and

weather.

Many

sical-fitness class,

warm

of us took tennis as our phy-

and many played

just for fun.

Dugger. Droste, Parham, Pavne

Lett to right;

we wondered why more Ta}{e your pic}{!

of us had not gone out

for these sports before.

Archery started the year with a whiz, in the quarter. Lady Pvobin Hoods lurked con-

Minor Sports

fall

tinuEilly

on the new court behind Venable Hall,

trying to hit the bull's eye, and even sometimes

Until Emphasis Day, our S.

January 27,

physical-fitness

War

program

T. C. was based on voluntary participation

in various sports.

On that

day

decided that

every student needed to take part in some type of physical activity.

So a few days

later

decreed that three hours should be the

was

minimum

physical education requirement for every stU'

dent from the freshman to the senior

The

so-called

class.

minor sports of archery, ping-

pong, badminton, and volley

ball,

offered a gol-

den opportunity to those of us who really wanted to keep fit. The A. A. provided competent teachers. We had such fun playing that

Left to right:

Jeffreys

and Kitchin

succeeding.

We who were

still

Freshmen then,

taking archery as our third period

gym

learned about this ancient sport

from Sara

Jeffreys,

manager, and Margaret Kitchin, her

chief bow-stringer

With

class,

and picker-upper of arrows.

infinite patience,

us that "the

bow

and you shoot

they and others taught

held so! and the arrow so!

so.'"

The Spring tournament brought keen competition

among

eager to

show

with the

the archery enthusiasts,

their skill

all

and accomplishment

bow and arrow and

to add

up the

coveted points in the exciting race for color

champion.

When

the winter winds blew cold and

we were of S. T. C,

come within

snowy,

forced to

walls

but sport time

merrily.

Saturday nights

still

the

went on

we had

"play

night" with sports, games, and refreshments.

polished

up our game of ping-pong and

learned badminton with Eleanor

Wade

man-

by the way

for

ping-pong balls do have a

habit ot caving in on fjne side or another. cidentally,

we earned some more

In-

points for the

color cup.

started right in

vf;lley ball

when we

returned to school In^m Christmas vacation.

When

Elizabeth Walls, manager, could find

ager.

time off from her duties as teacher of the sixth

Our

ping-pong

took very seriously.

The

winter tournament which was played during January, February, and March, brought us together from offs

Cunningham

to Student.

The

play-

were arranged according to dormitories:

Cunningham

Hall, Library

house and Student. vision played,

and

and Main, White-

The winners in each diway we found who

in that

was champion with

the

little

white

balls.

Dottie Sue Simmons, manager, reported a

very successful season with

Left to right:

lots of balls falling

Fauntleroy, Simmons,

M. Watts,

R. Rogers

grade, she scheduled practices

and

ment

Jeffreys, Betty

March. Jean Carr, Sara

a tourna'

Blackwell, and Lucille Jones were class cap-

Again more points were added

tains.

when

color cup

played.

gym

the inter-class

practices

and volley

to the

games were

ball classes the

reechoed with excited shouts and excla-

mations as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors joined in the fun. There were usually three games going on at once!

Left to right:

Bowles, D. Cox,

Left to right:

Bowles, S

M. Bowling, Haymes,

W(ÂŤnK\,nJ,

Pierce,

Wade

Carr, Walls, Knapton, Bear, Whittle

Representing the Farmviile Girl

inctudina in leave our

itoiy

certain Specific

campus

^amiuille

oj^

ana

1942-43

them from among

stood apart j-rom the rest of uS in ami ivaiu not because

o^ anij group, but because

shown tliat

not coinpiete

iritliout

outstandincj personalities ainonq t/iose

l/We chose

this spring.

tlieu, tlirougti

tlieir ivorh

their louattu, tfieir indiuidual qualities,

and

tlieii

and

its.

iilio

not because thei

were particular leadters

association iiith as. hare

their influence in such a icati

theu tupifu to uS the true spirit of ^armuif^le.

^y^nd because

much

of our actiuitii

was concerned

patriotic duties this uear, we let the pictures of our

sence of

what

the

^armuilie

girl

did

I94'2- 43.

wit/i

personalities

war

worl;

and

express the es-

yignes Patterson The Stamps.

Farmville

P.,

girl in

1942-43 spent her change on United States

president of the Student

Council, encouraged us to give our best to est in

War

Body and chairman of the War our country. By her friendly inter-

every one of us and by the sincerity of her character, she fully met our

qualifications for a leader.

Hallie Hillsman Sports and physical education had more prominence than ever before this year as the whole school became conscious of the need for keeping tit. Hallic was president of our Athletic Association, and her quiet, capable way of handling a big job

was

largely responsible for the success of our physical fitness

program. 183

yimy Read On Wednesdays we

rolled

was Amy, president

with

us,

little

things

â€”

the

which she took

way

it,

the

Red Cross

of the Y.

she blushed

way

when

bandages, and often, working along

C. A.

loved

Amy

many way in

for

teased but the good-natured

she looked for the good in everybody, and the sunny

cheerfulness of her personality.

Betty Boutchard Not than

all

of our time

before,

perhaps,

dent of the Class of '43,

knew how

was spent

was

mix work and

personality plus.

in play

realized

and war

activities,

the importance of study.

for even

definitely a well-rounded Senior.

play, fun

and

seriousness, to

Betty B., presi-

make

Somehow it all

she

result in

Margaret Mish Seeing the vital role of proper education in a world in which democracy was on trial, we took our student teaching seriously. Miggie, president of the House Council, was only one of us teaching, but through our years here tO' gether Miggie has been recognized as an individual likable Farmville girl.

â€” an

energetic, efficient,

Susie As

interest in science

grew

this year, increased

numbers of us entered chemwas almost always in the Lab. As editor-in-chief of The Virginian, she gave more than time and effort to "the book"; she gave it life and, by her happy and friendly nature, inspired those istry, physics,

working with

and biology

her.

classes.

Susie

Moore

\S/inifred

Wright Social events of the usual sort

were

simplified

and

less

frequent in 1942'

43; yet different ones had places on our calendar. Winifred,

the

who was

editor'

The Colonnade and whose charm, wit, and poise made her one our favorite Seniors, joined us at U. S. O. dances and entertainments for

in-chief of

Camp

Pickett boys.

Dorothy Ch^ldress drills, and demonstrations were important parts ot the Freshman to Senior. Dot was always ready to ser\-e ably and willingly. We shall long remember the strong character, delightful spirit, and cheerful nature which made up the personahty of Dot, Cotillion Club president and May Queen.

First aid classes,

year for us

â€”from

Amid Busy The

fall

quarter was a busy time, but from

September 21 right down to December 1? enjoyed ules

it.

and

There was the rush

classes straight,

accompanied by

ceptions and parties for the Freshmen.

came

Fall Cotillion

we danced

of meeting Marilyn

Bell's

>«•*

"Coming events

cast their

Marilyn Johnson debates whether Dowell seems pleased at the prospect

to Freddie Lee's music.

to break or just to break out laughing; Lelia

date.

was

successful

night

for

STC G^ri

shadows before them"

snakes,

hear.

re-

Then

busy time of taking pictures for The

Virginian; classes; lyceums; U.

to get sched-

O. dances;

Sophomores are great gad-abouts, but sometimes they may be found on the campus. Ruth Parker, Jean Garland, Shirley Kersey, and Martha Higgins wait for lunch bell.

i°l

Here comes the parade down the

street.

Strange

animals

appear when

Circus

time

comes.

Days of Fall hours spent on the

was Thanksgiving. to

fall

The

play.

big week-end

stayed here and went

Color Rush, to church, and to the hockey

games on Thanksgiving Day.

We worked hard

on the Circus for Saturday night. December brought us Senior Dance, the traditional White Christmas and the Christmas pageant, a ent

Hanging

of the Greens,

differ-

and then exams.

Charlie Price, Dottie Gilmer, and Mary Watkms peer over the railing of the second-floor balcony. They could be Juliets, but, alas, because of the draft, Romeos are scarce.

It's

Friday.

Freshmen head

for

Shannon's.

Top:

Hampden Sydney

Off for a gala time in Chicago are the publication heads. Big time! B- :: Various points of interest are noted at the hockey game. The Freshmen arc eager to know if they will wear their caps until Christmas. P. S. They did.

â€”even

at the

hockey game.

Frightened

Rats

await

commands

^phi.

in a winter wonderland" are Betty Reid and Sara Eschan, out to get snapshots of the January sleet and snow. Considering the mischief which is gleaming in B. Reid's eyes, the expedition was probably climaxed by a snow battle.

'Walking

Stimulation and relaxation for Emily Wescott, Frances Craddock, Patsy Connelly, and Sarah Trigg. They found the coke machine filled!

With

the arrival of photos, Shirley Richardson and Jane Bar-

gamin stand outside of Science Hall studying nesses.

Mary Jane Richards anticipated

They look

satisfied

with the

their

results,

own

like-

don't they?

laughs as Minnie Lee Crumpler packs for a longLee; look in the mirror. trip. It's Minnie

week-end

Was

This Even

all

1943

the turmoil of the world the

enjoyable aspects of dormitory

with

There were

us.

night snacks, study and

were week'ends spent ing colleges. usual,

life

bull sessions

work and

(When we

home

were

still

and mid'

play.

There

or at neighbor'

couldn't get rides as

took the train or bus.)

There were

the excitement of the sleet in January, the ex' pectation of the choir trip to

New

York, sun

baths on the roof. There were fewer dates and

more boys students

way. added

in uniform, but

still

managed

Hampden Sydney

to get into

There were telephone interest

calls

town some which had

when they came from army

camps and naval

stations

all

over the country.

Top:

have a glimpse of part of the College Choir rehearsing in antiapation of York trip. Even the little horse on Amy Read's sweater seems ready to go. Middle: The smiling church-goers are Catherine Lambert, Janet Sollenberger, the

New

and Gwen Slaight. They also set the pace for the S. T. C. fashion parade, don't you agree? Bottom: Priddy and Pearson, ambassadors of good mill from our neighboring institution, make up a typical scene in the Farmville Rotunda.

Elaine Bray holds the vantage point in this congested situation. Barbara Dickerson and Betty Overcash are next.

Physical Fitness invades Farmville, and waists go

Farmville

down

hands go up. Nothing lazy about these

Jane McFall

and

eagerly

keep

work on

calisthenics

the

drive, the

and military

tion,

consumer education, right in there fighting.

first

窶認armville

aid

Realizing the vital

importance of wide-awake, interested tried to keep us.

tactics.

War Stamp booth, the War Chest, conserva'

was

Eftort

Goddm

fitness,

Bond Queen

around

Lillian

hard

Physical

went

out for the

War

girls

citizens,

up with what was going on tried to

do our

bit, realizing

that aU the small parts each of us could play

would add up

up with world

events.

greatly to help our country.

T. C'ers Arlene Wright and Jean Prosise give to the

War

Chest.

Alice and Charlotte, in the

Mamie Snow,

Home

Ec. Clinic, add to their wardrobes.

Elva Andrews, and Lorecn Agce buy U.

War

Stamps.

These Freshmen take

Carlotta Korfleet and

to science

hv di--oct

Reba Graham demonstrate

-jlogy lab.

First

Aid techruques.

Qnay The

pastel tints of soft,

flowing gowns blended with the mellow tones of

many

for tall

rich Southern melodies to set the stage

May Day

for 1943.

For the

first

time the

white columns of the Library formed the

background for the

with the maple

festivities,

foreground casting deep shadows over

trees in

the dancers.

Not

only was the location

differ'

theme was unique. The romantic life of Stephen Foster, the beloved American coment; the

was portrayed through dance interpretations of his best poser of Southern melodies,

known

songs. Foster

and the lover song,

—^was

dance,

Negro dancers

—

the youth, the dreamer,

presented through music,

and pantomime.

— mammies,

There were

roustabouts, and

pickaninnies; there were mountain folk dances. Western square dances, reels, polkas, and quad' rilles. Absent were the traditional May pole

and folk dances of foreign lands. Definitely, Dorothy Childress was Queen of May Day. With her charm and dark Southern beauty, she was Foster's "Beautiful Dreamer" come to life.

was an American on

May

May Day

which was held

Sweet, beautiful, and charming were the members of the May Court as they attended the queen at her crowning. In the court were: Marie Hedgecock, Bettie Burns, Martha Higgins, Mary Evelyn Pearsall, Jac Hardy, Shirley Turner, Winifred Wright, Betsy Caldwell, Jane Bentley, and Frances Lee.

Jkd. Folk dances were executed by gayly clad dancers, among whom were: Pilkinton, Holt, V. Shackelford, R. Garrison, Renneker, and Kitchin.

Helen Wiley Hardy, dignity,

recalling

as Maid of Honor, attended the queen with stately visions of "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair."

Anne EUett, Amy Read^ Sarah girls selected to add grace and beauty to the May Court and to waltz to Stephen Foster's melodies were: Parham. Massie Goode, Betty Boutchard, Jean Arington, Mary Virginia Evans, Virginia Mae EUett, Frances Craddock, Agnes Patterson, and Frances Other

;

Senior Statistics V.OCYE ALFRIEND ALLEN: Alpha Sigina Alrha, President, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Y. W. C. A.. Social Committee. 2, 3, Chairmiin Social Committee, 3, Chairman Serriee Committee. 4; Class Officer, Vice-President. 4; Cotillion Club. 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Comicil. 3, 4; War Council; A. A. JEAN BARBARA ALTIERE: Orchestra; Debate Club; Dramatic Club; Y, W. C. A.; A. A.; Le Cercle Francaise; Pegasus Riiling Club. DORIS ELIZABETH ALVIS: Y'. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club, 4; "Colonnade," 2; "Rotunda," 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America,

3, 4

;

ila.v

Day.

DOROTHY ELIZABETH ANDERSON:

A., Service 1, 2, 3, 4;

\V.

Committee. :5. 4; A. A.; Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, i.

M\RTHA WALLER ANDERSON:

Membership Conmiittec.

Y. W. C. A., 4; A. A.; Sigina Pi Rho,

Latin Club,

Secrc-tarv-rrea^urer;

ELVA KATIIRYX ANDREWS: Kappa

Delta Pi;

Town

Girl's Committee. 4; A. "Rotunda," Circulation Staff, 1, 2, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Standards, 4; Hocke.v Team, 1;

A..

Sub-Varsitv Basketball,

A.;

Alpha Phi Sigma; Y. W. A.; A. A.; Home Economics Club.

HELEN ASHWORTH: C.

BEATRICE BARNETTE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 4; Transfer from East Carolina Teachers Col'^NORAH BEAUCH-UIP:

A.;

Spanish Club.

ALICE MAGRUDA BELOTE:

Sigma Upsilon,

Secretary, 4; 3; Eastern Sliore Club.

Y. W. C. A; Theta A.; Spanish Club, 2,

NELLIE BROOKE BENTON: Mu Omega; Kappa

Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Y". W. C. A., 4; A. A.; House Council, Hall President, 2; Association of Childhood Education, 3, Treasurer, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, Chairman Costume Group, 4; Campus

Membership Committee,

League,

ELIZABETH WILLL^MSON BERNARD:

;

MARY

Ball, 3, 4.

MARGARET LOUISE BOWLING: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y*. W. C. A., Church Cooperative Committee, 3; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Pegasus Riding Club. 1, 2. ANN HOLMES BROOKS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, Choral Club, Orchestra; "Rotunda." Business Staff; Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, 2 Jimior A' Cappella, 1 EDNA BROWN: Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.. Membership Committee, 1, 2; A. A.; "Rotunda," 3, 4; Mav Dav; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 4. BE'i'TY BUCHANAN: Y. VV. C. A.; A. A.; Transfer from Lvnchburg College. .JANE CAMPBELL: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Pegasus Riding Club; Transfer from San Francisco .lunior College, and Canal Zone Junior College. YIRGLNIA C.\MPFIELD: Y. Vf. C. A.; A. A.; CotiUion Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, ;

MARY

3, 4.

SARAH CARBONELL:

C. A.; A. A.; Span-

ish Club.

MARY JE.AN CARR: Committee, 2, 4; A. A.,

A.,

Manager,

ball, 1, 2, 4.

DOROTHY McDonald CHILDRESS:

Kappa

Sigma, Vice-President, 4: Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee, 1, 2. 3, 4, Chairman, 3, 4; A. A.; "Rotunda" Staff, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Home Economies Club, 4; M:iy Day, Court, 3, Queen, 4; Defense Council, U. S. o". Chairman, 3; Chairman Class Production, 3; Wh.i's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4.

DIOGEN GORDON CL.\YTOR: W.

C. A.,

Sig1. 2;

Alpha Phi Sigma, Social Committee, 1; -\. A.; "Colon-

ma; Kappa Delta Y.

Sigma Sigma

Pi, 3,

nade," Art Staff, 4; "Virginian," Art Staff, 4; CotiUion Club, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2; Gamma Psi. 2, 3, 4, President, 4.

WILLIE GRACE COLLINS:

C. A.; A. A.;

Association of Childhood Education.

MAXINE COMPTON: Y W.

C. A., Church Committee, 2, Service Committee. 4; "Rotunda," 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, Council, Sunday School. President, 3, Third Vice-President, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Future Teachers of America, 3, Librarian, 4; A. A.

hilil

A.;

BRIDGET ANNA GENTILE: Alpha Sigma Tau; W. C. A., Membership Committee, 4; A. A.; House Council, Hall President, 2; "Rotunda" Staff.

Asso-

MARIE DAVIS: Alpha

Phi Sigma,

Kappa

Delta Pi. 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Le Cercle Francaise, 1, 2. HELEN ELIZABETH DeLONG: Pi Gamma Mu.

Membership Committee, 1; .V. A.; "Rotunda" Staff, 2, 3. 4, Advertising Manager, 3; Debate Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, Y.

C. A.,

Treasurer, Business Manager, 4; Granddaughters

1. 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francaise, 2. P.YTRICLi MARIE DODL: Gamma

Club,

Latin Club, 3; Y. W. C. A.; A.

Cotillion Club, 3, Chairman of Swimming, 4 Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; H-O 3, 4; Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3, 4, Costume Chairman; Class Hockev, 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 3, 4; Sing Committee, 1, 2; Class Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ;

Home

EMMA

FR.tNCES ELAM:

C. A.; A. A.

ANNE ELLETT:

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi GamBeorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; .Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Who's Who Among Students in America Universities and Colleges, 4; Y\ W. C. A., Freshman Commission, 1, Social Committee, 1, 2, Chairman, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; A. A.; "Colonnade" Staff, 1, 2, 3. 4, Business Manager, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, Chairman, 4.

ma Mu,

3, 4;

Monogram Club, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Fire Marshall, 2; Chi.

Court, 4; 1, 2, 3,

MARY' DEARING FAUNTLEROY:

Alpha Sigma

Alpha, Editor of Magazine; Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee, 2. 3, 4; .\. A.; "Rotunda" Circulation Staff, 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chaperon. ELEANOR VIRGlNLi FEAGANS: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member, Chairman Music Committee, 4; A. A.; Choir, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, Treasurer, 4; Association of Childhood Education, 3, Vice-President, 4; Future Teachers of America, President, 4; .Accompanist of Jr. A' Cappella, 3, Accompanist of Sr. X' Cappella, 4.

MAEJORtE ELIZABETH FELTS:

A.,

Baptist Student Library Committee, 3, 4; A. .\. Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Sudalitas Latina, 3, ;

President, 4.

OVERBEY FERGUSON:

IRIS

Theta Sigma Up-

Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Transfer from Averett College. MARGARET ANNE FISNEY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Eastern Shore Club. FIRESHEETS: Y. W. VIRGINLA C. .\., Service Conmiittee, 2, Prayers Committee. 3, Publicity Committee, 4; A. A.; "Virginian" Staff, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Rec. Committee, 3.

silon;

GREENWOOD

ANNE MORTON FITZGER.VLD: W.

C. A

Board. torial

::.

Beorc Eh Thorn; "Colonnade" Staff, Contributors' 4; "Rotunda" Staff, Edihiughters Club, 3, 4; Graduate

r !ilor,

' :

-_..

of Bla.k-i..

ELE.VNOK CA.MPKR FOLK: Sigma Sigma Sigma, 2, 3,

Vice-President, 3;

Kappa Delta

Pi.

President, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa 3, 4; Y". W. C. A., Freshman Commission,

Gamma,

1, Pravers Committee Chairman, 2, Sophomore Coun4; X. A.; "Colonnade" sellor,' 3, Vice-President, Staff, 3, 4, Book Reriew Editor, 3, Managing Editor. 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, Vice-

President, 3; Le Cercle Francaise, 2; Presbyterian Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col;

leges,

AXN PAGE FRANCIS:

Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. Committee, 4; A. A.; Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2. 3; Pegasus Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Dusty Boots, 4; Transfer from Mary Baldwin College. RUTH FR.VUGHNAUGH: Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A.; A, A.; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 4. ALYCE LEE FULTON: Theta Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; "Rotimda" Circulation Staff; Granddaughters Club; Transfer from Stratford Junior College. ANNE GARNETT: Theta Sigma Upsilon, VicePresident. 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choir, 2, 3; Pegasus Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Transfer from Edinburg Junior College.

C. A., Sing

HELEN ELOISE GOLLADAY: Y. W. C. A.; A. A. SARAH MASSIE GOODE: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Ganmia Mu, 4; Y. W. C. A., Social Committee, 2, 3; Choral Club, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court,

3, 4.

C.VrHERlNE ELEANOR GOSNEY: A. A.

;

Pegasus Riding Club.

C. A.;

LILLY REBECCA GRAY: Mu Omega; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4; Y'. W. C. A., Sing Committee, 4; A. A. House Council. Hall President, 4; "Rotunda" Staff, 2, 3, 4, Copv Editor, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Fire Marshal; Air Raid Warden. 4; U. S. 0. Committee, 4. CHARLOTTE GREELEY: Alpha Sigma Tau, President, 4, Vice-President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, Social Chairman, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotil2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Home

Uon Club.

Economics Club,

War

Costumes, 4; Chairman, 4.

JEAN HARTE

May 3,

Day, Chairman of Consumer Education

.Alpha

Sigma Alpha; Kappa

Council,

GLTY:

Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.. Library Committee; A. A.; Association of Childhood Education, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 3; Transfer from Norfolk Division of Wil-

NINA LEE HALL: mercial Club,

Ball,

Cotillion Club.

liam and Marv College. Psi,

-A..

.VLICE WHITE DUNCAN: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. SELINA ELLEN EBEL: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 2, Sophomore Commission, Chairman of Freshman Commission; A. A. Council, 2. 3. 4, Assistant Hockey Chairman, 1, Chairman of Volley 1,

Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4;

1, 2, 3, 4;

;

1, Senior Quartette, 1: Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, 4. ANNE COVINGTON: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2, 3. LUCY' OTEY DAVIS: Gamma Theta; Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee, 1, 2, 3, Publicity Committee, 4 ; A. .V. ; House Council, Hall President, 4 Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Head of Sfciging, 3; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3, President, 4 ; Senior Chaperon, First Aid Detachment, 4; Air Raid Warden, 4; Orientation Leader, 4.

Membership

4; HoO Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3, President, 4; Class Volley Ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Basketball Team, 1, 2, :J, 4; Class Hockev Team, 3, 4; Class Basket.Sports

CARROI.I, rwilll.i: COSTELLO: Alpha Sigma A A.; Choir. Senior A' Cappella, Tau; Y. M. I A

Sigma

C. A., Service Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A.; House Council, Hall President, 2; Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Class Officer, Secretary, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Fire Chief. Air Raid Chairman of War 4, Assistant Fire Chief, 3 Council. 4. ELEANOR LEAH BOOTHE: Sigma Pi Rho; Beorc Pi; Y. W. C. A., Prayers Delta Kappa Thorn; Eh Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A.; "Virginian" Staff, 1; Baptist Student Union, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 3, 4; Campus League, 3, 4. BETTY BOUTCHARD: Pi Kappa Sigma, President, 4; Class Representative, 1, 2; Y\ W. C. A.; A. A.; Association of Childhood Education, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, President. 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mav Court, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Pegasus Student Standards, 4 Alpha Kappa Riding" Club, 2 Gamma, 3, Treasurer, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Chi. FRANCES BOWLES: Y. W. C. A., Publicity. 2, 3, 4, Sing Committee, 3, 4; A. A.; House Council, 2; Mav Dav: Class Hockey, 4; Class Volley

Sigma Sigma; Y. W.

Y. W. C. A.; Ivlucation, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA (nullix: ciation of

A.;

Com-

A.;

VIRGINIA .ALICE H.ALL:

C. A.; A. A.

MARTHA REBECCA HAMMOCK: Beorc Eh 2. 3, 4; Beta Pi Theta, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Y. AV. C. A., Music Committee, 4; Service Committee, 3; A. A.; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Thorn,

Cercle Francaise,

2, 3.

HELEN AVILEY HARDY: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Commission; A. A.; "Colonnade" Staff, 4; Cotillion Club. 1, 2, 3, Leader, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2; May Court, 2, 3; Orchesis, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges.

JACQUELINE MARCELLA HARDY: ma Sigma, President, 4; Y. W. C. A.;

Sigma

Sig-

A. A.; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1, Queen, Mav Court, Mardi Gras, 4; Pan4; 2, 3, 4; Hellenic Council. 4. MARY' FIDELE HAYMES: Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Student Government, Treasurer, 3, Class Representative, 4; Y. AV. C. -A., Music Committee, 1, Sing Committee, 2, 3, 4; A. A., Class Hockey Team, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Jr. A' Cappella, 1, Sr. A' Cappella, 2,3,4; "Colonnade" Staff, Joke Editor, 4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 2; Cotillion Club, 4: Class Circus Stmit Chairman, 4; Who's Who Among Students in .American Universities and Colleges. HALLIE MEREDITH HILLSMAN: Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2, Recording Secretary, 2; Beta Pi Theta, Treasurer, 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Student Government, Council, 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., Town Girls' Conmiittee, 1, 2; A. A., Varsity Hockey Manager, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Granddaughters Club, 1, 2; Monogram Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Orchesis, 3, 4; Stu-

dent Standards, 4; Wesley Foundation,

Vice-President, 4; Freshman Commission, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Hockev Captain, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; War Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Circus Stunt Co-Chairman, 3; Class Productions, 1, 2; Circus, General Manager, 4; Town Girls' Club, A'ice-President, 3, 4; .American Universities

Who's AVho .Among Students and Colleges.

ELLEN REBECCA HUDGINS:

A., A. A.;

Membership Committee, Prayers Committee; "Rotunda," Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, Second Vice-President. 2. Thifd VicePresident, 3, President, 4; Future Teachers of America, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4.

NELDA

RO.SE

Choral Club,

HUNTER:

Home Economics

GRACE COLLIER HUTCHESON:

A.;

A. A.;

Club, 3.

Sigma Sigina

C. A.; Social Committee, 1, 2, 3; .A. A.; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class

Sigma; Y. W. Basketball,

ELL.i

FLORENCE HUTCHISON:

A.;

A. A.

BETTY

J.ACKSON:

Y. AV. C. A.; A. A.;

Com-

mercial Club; Dramatic Club

MYRTLE FRANCES JENKINS: Pi Kappa Delta; Y. AV.

Sigma Pi Rho; A.; A. A.; Debate Club.

AGNES PENXLTIMA JOHNS:

Theta Sigma Up-

C. A., Music Committee, 3, 4; A. A.; House Council, Hall President, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4, Junior A' Cappella, 3, 4. INEZ JONES: -AJpha Sigina Tau, Treasurer, 4; C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 4; Home EcoY' silon;

AV.

nomics Club,

NANCY L.AN'GHORNE KERSE:

Phi Zeta Sigma; A.; I^esbyterian Student Associafrom Mary AA'ashington College. HODGES KITCHLS": Sigma Sigma

AA^ C. A.; A. tion, 4; Transfer

MARGARET

Sigma; Alpha Kappa Gamma; Y'. AV. C. A.; A. A., Assistant Archery Manager, 4; "Colonnade" Staff, 4; Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; H-O Club, 3, 4; U. S. O. Chairman; Class A'ollev Ball, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Dance; Transfer from St. Mary's Junior College.

B.AYLIS

Alpha Sigma AlChoir, 1; Association of 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4;

ELIZABETH KUNZ:

pha; Y. W. C. A.; A. Childhood Education, Dramatic Club, 1, 2.

-A.;

HIOT'l-V M.I i.iim: Cnimitl.c,., -l. I'niv.

Committeo,

Home

;

(

ELLA MAUSII I'lLKINTO.V; Alpha

I.AIIII): ('oniMi Tciiciic

I'-ulln-

licoiioin CH Will

(f,

M.'lnlKTNllJI. ricu, ;i, 4 ;

lie

V.n llIllittL'c,

ll.igiNlrar,

Tiiiii.iiier,

:',,

I'reBldent,

HVIiMNK

LOONI'^':

MACKIIH'I'II

Alpha

Si(;iMii

Pi (JiUJiMi!! Mil, 4; Hc'iiif Hh 'I'lmiii; V. W, ('. A.; A. A.; lliiuKt- Cipiiniil, 2, If. 1. MAIl^' KIJZAMM'I'H l,(IVK: Hii'Iii Siuiiiii l|. siloii; V. W. C, A., ScTviio (!(iiMiiiill..i-, :i, 4; A, A,; 111,.'. Choir, 3; "liotiliiciii" Sliiir, 4; Kc. \\„nuClub, 3, 4; TriiiiKfiM- fr.iiii liii.-.iiK ('.,ll..t'f. 'I'iiu;

MAUOARET

I.DVINS;

(.:i)l)SHV

ma; Kappa Delta

I'i;

I'l

A. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, gal, 1. 2, 3, 4.

Alpli.i

Mii;

(liiiiiiiiii

VV,

(;.

Senior A' Cuppella,

•! ;

Sin

I'lii

A.;

JIailri-

Choral (;lub,

lion,

K.liLor,

caise,

\, Sm.i.ii'

:•

M.COV:

I'IMf'l':

W.I

;

Theta Sigma Up2, 3, 4, Chupel

iiittee,

Club, 1; "Ilotumla" \iit;inian" Staff, Literary i. 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran-

.'hil>

FRANCES PAKHAM MALLORY: Mardi

Court,

Griis,

KI.IZ

Kappa Delta

C'liib,

riii\riMi\ ItK'll

\l\>:

ma; Y. W. C. H2O Chili, Wesley Foundal Secretary,

Government,

I'ln

;

.\il,

:.i

Who Among

Uli.i's

ii,s

Students

Kappa Delta Mu,

Hall President,

;

Roanoke College.

SUSIE LYLE MOORE:

Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Church Cooperati\e Committee, 3, Membership Committee, 4; A, \.; "Virginian" Staff, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Head of Staging, 3; Future Teachers of America, 2, 3, 4; May Day, Staging Committee, 4; Student Standards, Presbyterian Student Association, Council, 4 4 Orientation Leader, 4; Who's Who Among Students in .\meri.:iii liii\.Tsil i.'s and Colleges.

Pi,

A.,

;

\\m: MOORE: Mu Omega;

VIR(;l.\l\ A.,

Freshitiiii

,iiiitiiission,

Childhood E.iucatioii, Student Standards, 4.

OPAL L NELSON

4; Association of Cotillion Club, 3, 4;

C. A. A. A. Class Volley Ball. Phi Zeta Zeta" Sii Sigma Economics Club, 1, 3,

HumncM.

,i._-iiii;.i,"

,;.

NELL CLAY

PRITCHET'I':

ClaM

Alpha Sigma

Tau.

MARY FRANCES QUILLEN:

Sigma Uu-

Theta

W. C. A.; A. A.; Treasurer, 4.

Home

BETSY CAROLYN OWEN:

Alpha Sigma -Upha;

C. A.: A. \.; Cotillion Club, 4. \\-ADE OWEN: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. .,ph., Commission; A. A., Manager VolBall. r. Manager Varsity Basketball; Co-

Monogram

Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Ti easHellenic Council, President, 4; Alpha Kalip; la; Chi. IR.MA PACE: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 4; Pegasus Riding Club, 2. I

VIRGINIA LOUISE PARCELL: 1,

Ml.,

Iiil.i .....nl

r^..\

i;ii|'.i:k

C.iiiiii,.

I'i

\ii-iii.;.

lr,iii,

.-,„

h.iiM.i.ii;

Y. W. C. A.; A. Choir, 3, 4; Dramatic Club,

FRANCES WORTHINGTON PARHAM:

Sigma

Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Manager of Minor Sports, 2, Manager Basketball, 3, Tennis ilanager, 4; Association of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. 4; Home Economics Club, 1; HoO Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Student Standards, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Chairman Water Carnival, 3; Co-Chairman of Production, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Sub- Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Organization, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi.

KITTY PARRISH:

Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; C. A. A. A. ; "Virginian" Staff 1, 2, 3; Co nercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Clul 3, 4. AGNES PATTI;T!S0\: simi, Gamma Mu; Alph,. K,i|.ii,. i:,iiiiiii,i; K,i|i].,i |ii-lta Pi; Beorc Eh Thorn, ::. 1; Miiil.ni ;ii\ ii liiiiini 2. :>. 4, President, 4, Se.r.,|,in. ::; \>>,,, i,ii|,,ii ,,, hn'.lhood Education, 2, 3. 4; ( I,.--, .i;i ^, 3ii\ 1' Cotillion Club, 1. 2. :;, l: i,i,i l,i|', 2, 3, 4; May Court. :;, I; Miii, -: Sophomore Commissi.iii. 2; t'.nniin- I, ,^1, iiian, 2: Who's Who Among Students in .\iiiericaii Cuiversities and Colleges; Chi. PORTER: Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Y. \V. C. A.; A. A. JEAN POWELL: Y. W. C. A.. Librarv Committee; A. A.; Hou.se Council, 1; Future Teachers of America, 3; Le Cercle Francaise, 1. ;

\\„ K,i|i|ia

l-i

onu- a; Delta;

Kappa li..|l,i I'l; \. W. \ A, A.; rli.iir, 3, Intermediate Choir, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Deuate Club, President, 4; Pegasus Riding Club, 3, 4; Transfer from Madison College; War Louncil. AMY RAY READ: Pi Kappa Sigma: Mi.l.i. K .j.i.,. I

Gamma;

;

Gamma Mu; Kappa

E.t-Officio,

Dell,.

Secretary,

I':;

H.-|

W. C. A., Servite Sophomore Commission, Y.

h..ii 11..111.

and Colleges.

Delta

A.;

Team,

I'i,

.Sigrna

Alpha;

CW;

I'hi

Ali>lia

WALTON

ESTELLE SMITH: I'hi ZeU .Si«ma. Secretary, 3, Preoident, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. .MAMIE DAVIS SNOW: Kar-pa Delta I'i. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma, 1, 2; Beta Phi Thela. 3. 4; A. A.; Y, W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francaiae. Prc^iident, 4, Vice-President, 3; Wesley Foundation. 1. 2. 3, 4; Town Girls' Club, 3, 4, Secretary-. 3.

ADA

<LAII{E SNYDER: Alpha Sigma Taa. .SecW. C. A., Music Committee, 1, 2;

retary, 3, 4: Y. A. A.; Choir, I,

Junior A' Cappella. 2. Senitfr A Cappella, 3; May Day, Music C-jmmittf-e. 4; L'. S. 0. C.minittee. 4.

LOIS JANE STEIDTMANN: Gamma TheU; KapPi, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn. 2, 3. 4; .KIpha Si'.-nia. 2; V. W. C. A., Service Committee, 3;

pa Delta I'hi

A.;

h.rul

lub.

"Virginian" Staff.

».

Axxa-

V. W. C. A.; A. A.; E.lucation, 3. 4. iiARV 1',\i;k SIONE: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Choral Club; Gran.l.laughters Club; Home Eojnomics Club. ELSIE CHARLISE STOSSEL: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Y. W. C. A., Music fommittee, 1. 2. 4, Membership, 3; A. A.; CotiHion Club. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vic*-President, 3, President, 4; Le Cercle Francaise, 2; Presbyterian

^4 0.\KKS:

l.iiilh..i.i|

Student Council, 3; Who's Who ^Vmong Studenu American Universities and Colleges.

ma;

2, 3, 4; "Virginian" Staff', 4; Cotillion Club, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3, Parliamentarian, 4; PanHellenic Council, 4; Stu.lent Standards, 4; Pegasus Riding Club; Weslev Fomi.lation, 1; Dining Room Chairman; A. A. LOLIIW UtillKK SAN ri.NI: A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Graml.h.ia;l,!i,|hil,; -^|i,l.ll^h Club. anm; ,iiim:s i;iii:i:ks; a. a.; y. W. c. a.,

ma, Vice-Presi.ient, 4; .Upha Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Commission, Social Committee, 3. Sing Committee. 4; A. A., Vice-President, 4. Manager Minor Sports, 3; Association of Childhool Edu-

Memb.r-hi|i da,"

r,.i;ii;in

Comili.a-.,:,!

Hill,,

Kiipii,,

:;,

iii;-iiii,iir'

,ililli,,n

ROSAI.Ii; i;ni;i:i;-: dent, 4;

Mu Omeua:

::,

i-,

1,2;

liili,

si, ,11,

Ciiiiiliiliiiii

Hi„,ri I'l.

hil,.

:i,

Presi-

Alpha

rii.Miliiil.

Staff, 1; 3, 4.

ll,,,,,,.

l-.l,

:;,

"Rotun-

Phi Sigma, 1;

K.i]i|i,, i;,,i,iiiia. 4; A. A. CounAl|i|i,i Social Cliiii, ],,!,, 4 \ \\ A., Library Committee, 1, 2, s.nj, (,,1,1,11111.,,, :;; House Council, Hall President, 2; Cutilh.jii luL.. i; May Day, Business Manager, 4; Mouogiam Club, 4; Student Standards, Secretary, 3, Chairman, 4; 1, 2, Varsitv Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Hockev, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3; Eastern Shore Club, 3, 4; War Council, 4; Orientation, 4. I,

;

CAROLYN TOWE EOUSE: Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; A. A.; Y. W. C. A,, Service Committee, 1, Music Committee, 2, Public \niiii-- Ciiimittee, 3, Chairman Student Day Cliail, Hub. 1; Choir. Secretary, 4; Jr. A' (nji I; "Colonnade." 3, Poetry Editor, 4; lt,i| u-i ^i m Union Council, '

Prcsiil.'iit,

2, 3,

JANE

I,,'

.,,,

,..u. ,,,^e,

Mtl.l.l. sWFiilIli ,-.m,i,a Sigma Sigma, Correspiihilna; s, ,i,,iaM, :; m,,],,, Kappa Gamma, 3, i,,imiiii;i I'l Mu. \ ,, e- I'resident, 4; Al4, Prcsiil.aii pha l^hi Sigiiiii. 2: 'Koluiuia." Reporter, 2, Social Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club; Mardi Gras, Costume Chairman, 3; Class Hocke.x'. 1. 2: Who's Who Among Students in .\iiiiii,,,ii 'fnli >;i :, - md Colleges. I

ELLEN KI:M'\I1 ^1 " II IM Kappa Sigma; ,!i. Y. \V. \ 3, 4; Eastern Shore Club, s,, ,1,111., ,:. i'i.,-,;,,i. 4. M.-UIY JANK seuTl: Gamma Theta; A. A.; Y. VV. C. A.; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Pegasus Riding Club, 1, 2: Eastern Shore I

Club. STEI.I.\ Si.n-T I. II ll,: A. A.; I

Ridim;'

Club.

:;,

liii,.

VIKGINLV

r;. 11,11.;,

-ir l

Tli, [,,;

I,:,.-

:;:

rr,,,iMii,,r,

-li

:; i

2, 3;

,1,.

~,,,ii,,i

C. A.; Peg-asus

Eastern

Shore

|-,.u.

KENT SEDtiLEV: I'i Kappa Delta, Gamma Mu, Secretarv-'lVoasurer, 4:

President, 4; Pi

Kappa Delta W. C. A.;

Y. 4;

Pi, 4; A. A.:

"Colonnade."

porter,

4; Deliii,

Varsitv Debai.,,

Beorc Eh

Tliorn.' Historian. 4: Hoiese Council. Hall n-esident, siatf. 4; "Rotun.la." Re.iliut. 3; Counsellor. 4;

1.11,1, in .' i ,:

iiauirhiers

i.'lub.

;^,

Kappa Delta

Pi, Treasurer. 4; \'. W. C. A., Chairof Publicity, 4; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 4; Home 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis, 2. 3, Treas-

Economics Club,

SigC. A.; .V. A.; Cotillion Club, 3, 4: DraClub, 4; Le Cercle Francauie, 4; Spanish Club,

matic

Senior Chaperon.

;

SHIRLEY MOORE TURNER: Sigma Sigma

Sig-

3, 4; Class Officer, Treasurer. 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Granddaugllters Club; HjO Club, 3, 4; Mav Court, 4; Mardi Gras Court, 4; M..nogTam Club. 3'. 4; Defense Coimcil. 3, 4: First .\id Detachment; Rat Court: ChL .\:NNE ELIZABETH WALKER: Y. W. C. A.. Mu sic Committee. Service Committee, 4; A. A.; Choir. 1, Jimior A' Cappella. 1; Granddaughters Club; Sodalitas Latina, 3. 4. I'resident, 3, Vice-President. 4. ANNIE BELLE WALKER: Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. EUZABETH VIRGINIA WALLS: Y. W. C. A.; A. A., Coimcil. Volley Ball Manager. 4; "Rotunda" Staff; Association of Childhi*od Education, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club. 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3; Class Hockey.

cation,

EMILY A.MES WESCOTT:

Beorc Eh Thorn, Shore Club. 3, 4.

BARB.VRA

4; Y.

l»i

Kappa

Siema;

C. A.; A. A.: Eastern

GRESHAM WHITE:

Sigma

Sigma: \". W. C. A.; A. A.; -\ssociatiou of CTjildiwod Education. 3. 4; Cotillion Club, I. 2. 3. 4: Granddaughters Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Peg-asus Ridins Club. 1, 2.

NELUE ALICE WHITE:

;

A. A.;

ANNE FLETCHER TROTTER: Sigma Sigma

man

Alpha

4; Alplia Kapia Gamma. Z, 4: Sigrna, I, TreaMjrer, 3; .Stufl^it Ooveniment Bci/reMrntative, :if, 4; V. W. C. A., .Sfn|; Committee, 3, 4; llouie Council, llall Preii'leTit, t. Treasurer, 3, Vice-I'reiiident, 4; "C'«l«nna<le," BoaineiM Staff, 3; "Virginian," Literary Stall, Z, Biwinetw Manager, 4; Commercial Club, 2, S; Cv^tillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Northern Neck Club, 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Campui League Kepreientatire, 2; Quiz

Alpha Kappa Gamma, 4; Y. W. C. A., Public Affairs Committee, 2, 3, 4; "Rotunda," Business Staff,

NANCY

;

AXS WAKE SMITH:

Ka|<i>a

BETTY REID: Mu Omega, President, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4;

ALMA

.'i

liiiii

Mardi Gras, Bii-iii.- M- in.i-. 41 Transferred from Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma. ALICE SEEBERT: Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretarv. 4;

,»," H, Hall I'mi:' .1Club, I, i, X, t; '• i; Uraniatic Club, I; tirui.' 1, 2, 3, 4; C'lajM Chwrlz-aKler, 2, I; v ...t, 2, i, i; U. S. O. (,<,»iKiitl<r«, 4; On .-T,' -ill',;, ;>^.1«t. 4; May Day Dance C"iiir>iitl<-<', t. IMW.S SIIEI'I'AHD hllA.VKI.IX; V, W. C. A.; A. A.; Dramatic ( lub, 1, 2. ii; Future TKU-hm >A America; Home VMiuumv-, Club, 1, 4; I'esuu* KMing Club, 2; yuiz Ti-am, A, i. KATHARINE .SOKLI, .SIIKLBL'K.N'K: Al|4ia Mgma Alpha; Alhletie AiMn.-iMtin; V. W. C. A.; Oi1.illion Club, 4; Draniatic Club, 4; HmuUlsiuKliUmi Club, 4; Manii Gran Court, 4; Trarufcr (r'<u Nar> Baldwin Collide. LILLIA.V SILK.V: Alpha l^i Higina, 2; Ka|/(a Delta I'i, 3; Commercial Club, 2, z, 4; A. A.; V. \V. C. A.; .SiKininh Club, 2, », 4. JANE LKK SINK: I'hi Z«to Si^na; Y. W. C. A.; A, A. Future Teaclierii o( Amerif:ri, I, 2, 2, 4,

.|.i|i

1,,

Public Affairs Committee, 3, President, 4; A. A.; Choral Club, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Intermediate A' Cappella, 3; "Rotunda" Staff, 1; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francaise; Student Standards; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities

lloUM! Council, 2,

X, *; Ojtilliori

itent,

i,lli,-.,.

\\ iMii.ni

1,1

SARAH

A.; Choral Club,

Traiisl.i-

ELIZABKTII LOCKKIDGB HV.XTDS: t}»mtia ti^ U; Garnrna I'kI, Ht^rttUtry, Z, i; V. V»' '. \,: \ a,;

staff,

al Club, Vice-President;

|,..|i,i,,.i,„,

I'i

,,i,,„,i:,,|.,"

Editor, 4; Y. VV. C. A,, Service Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. ,\,; "H,, 111, .la" SI. If. 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Typist, lliiii.i iiiii 1: hil,, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; PcgasUH hili, ^iin,,! Riding' I, 2: hafieron, 4. CAIlUiil.l, W.Mii: ]-l CM: Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee, 1; A. A.; Dramatic Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid Detachment,

cil,

lA CLARKE NUCKOLS: ADA

1, 2,

Conimittee, 4;

-.nic

-i.n,

1,1

Gamma Gamma

IPS:

L 1,1,

,:,

li,|,|

I'll II. I,

l.i

Officii.. 1..,.-...,,.. I. 2, ,;. I. .1.11 li.l. 2, 3, 4; Who'n \Vh.. .\ii,.,i,g Slii.l.-i.u 11, .Vinen.iiM I nlvemltie* and Colleges; Nu Organization, 2, 3, 4.

Sophomore Commission;

if,

.\.NM':

Board, 4; BapStudent Union, Reporter, 2 Le Cercle FranCampus League Member. 1 LEONA MOOMAW: Oainina Theta, T'l-easurer, 4; Y. W. C: A., Prayers Committee, 2; A. A.; dissociation of Childhood Education, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Student Standards, 3; Chairman of Eee. Committee, 2, 3; Transfer from tist

li,iini,,iii

Thorn; Student Government, Class

MITCHELL:

Gamma

Kappa Delta

"U. .11.11,

l^l,l,^

('.i.iii.,il,

II. .II...-

St;lir. ::, 1; As-.ii

2, ::, A,,

W. C.

A. A.;

liilleges,

;iiiil

AIMJIi;!!

Pi, 3, 4; Beta I'i Tliela, 3, 4; Pi Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; House Coimcil, 2; "Colomiade" Staff, Contributor's

CHARLOTTE STm

y.;

;

American Uni\ei>ii

caise,

I'i

Gamma

WARWICK

L'liiver-

L'|Mll»ri.

Si({ina

Treasurer, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; I'l Giiiiiiiia ('. Mu, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 4; Psi, 4; V. U A., Publicity Committee, 3, 4; A. A.: "li.itiin.lii Staff, 4; Diainiitic Club, 3, 4; Graii.l.laiiulil.r.s ( liib,

ill-., ...llii ll, mittee, 2; A. A.; II, ill I'li'Mik-l.t, 1. Treasurer, 2, Seeru y, :,. I'lijsuluHl, 4; choral Club. 1, A' Cappella, 2; Rotunda" Staff, Reporter, 2, 3. 4; "Virginian," Ju: )r Staff, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2 Le Cercle Francaise, ; 2; Student Stan.I byterian Student Asso-

ciation,

silon.

l'i,,~i.|,. 1

Al|,l

Sigma,

I'lii

World

sion, 2;

"A Cnilb,

i.m

MARGARET

iMphiu Zh,. ^i,

\i,tili

<,i

I'i;

Ec.iii.miIii.n.ir

lliiiiie

\ss,,ri;ii

stii.l..iil

('.ill.';;.'.

CATHERINE

American

Ihela Sigma

Debute

C. A.; A. A.;

Club; Presbyl.-riaii

from Woman's

1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4;

DOROTHY ELLA MARROW: ics

.,(

Sigma Sigma

Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; A. A.; Cotillion Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; II..0 Club, 1, Y.

A., 1, X,

Ib.k.y.

;

Rho, 3, 4; V. VV. c. A M.inber»hip Committee, 4; A. A., (.'ounril, I'i, Ii. hiiiiiiian, 4; .Monogram Cluh, ,,iii,. ii, 3, 4; Pan-ll.lli iii. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, l.iiliilt, l!,i Varsily I, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Clara liaakeihall, 1, 2, 4; (la.-,.,, \,,l), I'.:, II, I, 2.

Mu, 4; ^

;

4; .\u Organization, 2, 3, 4.

Alpha

ANNE FLEENIHt PRICK:

Theta, Treasurer,

Vice-

Chil.lhood l->lui-.iClub, 1, 2, 3, 4; I'uI,IIp.Ii.t of of Frcuhman OricnLitlon, 4;

('..tlllioii

Pre»ident, 3,

A1|>Iiji,

,,i.,M.iiu-i.,

Handbook, 4; llea.l Who's Wh'i Among StudentH Nities anil Crollegeii,

.\,,

Siiii.'

ANN

sil'iii:

-,,. .,1

Ahitociation

LYONS: Phi Zeta Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; iklenibership Committee, 1, 2, 3; A. A.; Association of Childhood Education, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer, Rl.rZAHK'I'll

.„i;,i

II. [...

Hockey Manager,

A»»lBlanl,

VV,

Service Commltlce,

A. A.

Slifnia

Alpha Kapr-a Gamma, 4;

Student Government, Clam,

\V.

A.; A.

A.;

Commercial Club; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Lights, 3, 4; Pegasus Riding Club. 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer. 2, 3. Vice-President, 4; Transfer from Virginia Intermont.

MARY .ON WILLLVilS: Y. W. C. A.; A, A.; Comiuereial Club; Cotillion Club. MAE

VIOLET WOODALL: Sisma Pi Rho. 3. President, 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, 2, 3~ 4: Kappa Delta W. C. A.. Prayers Comminee. 3. Service

Pi, S, 4; \.

Committee. 4: Baptist Student Cnion. Reporter. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2; Latin Club. 1, 2. 3; Quiz Team. 3. WINIFRED ANNE WRIGHT: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President. S. 4; Alpha Phi Sisnna. 1. 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4: Beorc Eh Thorn, ~2, S. 4: Gaimua Psi, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Alpha Kappa Gamma, 3, 4; Y. W, C. A.. Publicitv Committee. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls' Committee, 2; A." A.; "Colonnade." 2. 3. 4. Editor,

4; "Virginian" Staff, 2. 3; Cv>tillion Club, l>amatic Club, 1, 2. 3, Poster Chairman, Transportation Committee. 3. 4. Court. Student Standards. 4; Who's Who in American Universities and CoUeses, 4: First Aid Detachment, 4; Class Historian. 4." BETTY Y013GBERG: Gamma Theta, Head; Alpha Kappa Gamma. Vice-President. 4; Beorc Eh Thorn, Vice-President, 4: Y". W. C. A.; A. A.: Class 1, 2, 3, 4;

May Day,

Officer, Tice-President, 3; Cotillion Club, 1. i, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary. 2, 3: Spanish

Club, Chi.

Vice-President,

;

Sophomore

Commission

Index and Register of Students Bugg,

Beckner, Edith Geraline; Box 83, Troutville 91

Abernathy, Virginia Lee; Cochran

Adams, Elizabeth Viannah; 5705 Lowry St., Richmond

Adams, Jane Hamilton^ Danripple Agee, Loreen Kathryn; Route 1, ^1

Farmville

Agnew, Betty

Stuart; 44, 91, 120, 163

Burkeville

Ainsworth, Emily Kyle; Lexington

Albright, Sarah Elizabeth; Chase City

Richmond, 20,26,90,91, 118, 127,156,166 105 Bell, Rosa Lee; Kenbridge Belote, Alice Magruda: Cape Charles, 48, 164 Bentley, Jane Taylor; 5405 Queensbury 105

Road, Richmond Benton, Nellie Brooke; Route

1째'

Berschwinger, Jean Marie; 133-09 226 Laurelton, L. L, New York City

St.,

Nancye Alfriend; Hebron

43, 46, 47, 124, 150

105

Alphin, Carolyn Teaford; Amherst

Alphin, Lois Webster; Route 1, 29, 83, 121, 126 Lexington

Alphin, Margaret Anne; Route Lexington

Alphin, Martha Elizabeth; Route

Lexington

91. 144,

165

105

Amis, Kathryn Vernon; Virgilina

Anderson, Dorothy Elizabeth; 29, 47

Andersonville

10'

Roanoke Andrews, Elva Kathryn;

Bernice Elizabeth; 1311

Sycamore 83, 153

Street, Petersburg Arington, Jean; 314 Cabell Street,

83, 6,

144

Moore

Ave., 91

South Boston

41, 42, 91, 116, 117, 144, 145, 146

105

Nancy; Gloucester Point

Blair,

Blane, Flora Louise; Alton

105

Blanton, Anna Lee; Cumberland Blanton, Sara Rebecca; Columbia

144

Danville

Mary

Hill....

105

Boswell, Virginia Aloise; Chase City, 105, 144

Bailey,

Mildred Ellen; Route

Baldwin, Elizabeth ZollickofFer; Farmville Bargamin, Jane; 21 West Princton Circle,

116,

124, 160,

Charleston,

West

91, 151

Virginia

Bear, Margaret Elizabeth; 91, 141, 159, Churchville

Bowles^

Mary

Frances; Masonic

174, 180

Newport News

Beard, Gary Frances; 1126 Brightwood Place, Prospect Hills, Roanoke

180

105 Bowling, Lucy; Andersonville Bowling, Margaret Louise; 715 Carter Rd., 80, 149, 161, 180 Roanoke

Anne; 3133

Cliff

Beauchamp-Peralta, Nora; Mayaguez, Puerto Rico

96, 156

Becker, Cornelia Lynne; 20 Centre Hill, 20, 91, 160 Petersburg

309 Grayland Ave., 92, 123, 135, 159

Ann; 30 Court

Street,

105

Butzner, Elizabeth Moore; 1111 Charles 12, 92 Street, Fredericksburg

41, 83, 162

Brooks,

Martha Louise; Tazewell Anne Holmes; Prince George Brooks, Ruth Downs; Farmville

105

Brothers, Betty Lee; 115 Franklin Street, Suffolk

Broughman, Nancy Ann; 409 Keswick

105 105

50,

Suffolk Greeneville,

Emma

Tenn

Calvert,

83, 126, 139

Mary William; 1614 Grace

St.,

29, 44, 92, 121, 156

Lynchburg

Cammack, Pauline; 3819 Garrison St., 92, 153, 173 N. W., Washington, D. C 51 Campbell, Mary Jane; Farmville Campfield, Virginia Mae; Route 2, 30, 51

Staunton Carbonell, Haydee; Mayaguez,

143

Puerto Rico

Carmines,

Anne

Marie;

Odd

105

Carpenter, Helen Van Wyck; 102 Boulevard, Richmond

105

Carper, Emily Claiborne;

Rocky Mount

26, 106

Mary Wilson; Rocky Mount

Carr, Helen Elizabeth;

Windsor

Mary Jean; 405 Pritchard Street, Williamson, West Virginia, 18, 52, 115, 141, 169, 170, 174, 176,

Carrington, Ella Frances; Burkeville

180

18,

Angle; Rocky Mount

Caviness, Virginia Ave., Bluefield,

Amanda; 1808 Walton

W. Va

106 Cawthorne, Elizabeth Ann; Spout Spring, 106 Chafin, Avaughn Maxwell; Hansonville Chapin, Laura O.; Blackstone Lucille;

84, 126, 143, 159

Midlothian

Cheatwood, Helen Joyce; 3513 Grove Ave., 93, 152, 173

Chick, Virginia Rae; Prospect

Dorothy McDonald;

Childress,

52, 81, 136,

Christiansburg

161, 189

Katherine Frances; Natural Bridge Station

Chiles,

Christian, Evelyn Smith;

Roxbury

26, 93

Claiborne, Lena Madison; Skipwith

Claiborne, Margaret Winslow; Skipwith.. ..106

St.,

Clifton Forge

Main

Caldwell, Margaret Caroline; New Castle

Richmond

Britts,

Caldwell, E'izabeth Bacon; Sweet Briar

Chenault, Evelyn Mae; Aylett

92, 159, 191

Bridgforth, Betty; Kenbridge

Clardy, Jenny Clarke,

St.,

118, 153, 167

May; Route

Keysville

Sue; Midlothian

Imogen Gordon;

Bedford

52, 123,

126, 129, 162

106

Cleaton, Frances Blackwell; LaCrosse

Avenue, Richmond

Mary

Clarke, Rachel; Martinsville Claytor,

92, 144, 162, 172

Wilson; 2900 Grayland

Bruce, Nancye Belle; Farmville

Beatty, Catherine Lucille; Dillwyn

Butt, Fredrika

Cheatham, Mary

Ave.,

Bray, Elaine Hart; Louisa

Broyles,

146

Cavender, Ruth Marian; 1 10 Monongolia St., Charleston, W. Va.

Brown, Jane Ficklen; Old Orchard,

83, 144, 145

Ann;

Home, 50, 167,

Brown, Edna Mac; 202

Beard, Carolyn Elizabeth; 713 28th Street,

Butler, Phyllis

185

Bowles, Mary Eileen; 132 Benefield Ave., Danville

Brannon, Margaret Beryle; Drewryville

105, 190, 192 Lynchburg Barksdale, Margaret Edmunds; Java....91, 133 105 Barnes, Lillian Hardy; Kenbridge Barnes, Pauline Elizabeth; 1512 Brookland Parkway, Richmond Barnette, Beatrice; 230 West End Ave., Cambridge, Md. Baughman, Lois Jean; 510 Glover Street,

92 St.,

18, 92, 153

Carter, Mary Joan; 133 Allegheny Street, Clifton Forge

Newport News,

Bradshaw, Olive Ayers; Rice Brannon, Carol Valona; Drewryville

Brookneal

Covington

Carroll, Natalie

Boutchard, Betty; 2512 Orcuth Ave.,

Richmond Bailey, Ella Christian; Rice

Hopewell

Carr,

49, 126, 128, 132, -'i, 135

Aline; Hadlock

Bradley, Betty

Elizabeth;

Burwell, Caroline Terry; 503 Bridge

Carper,

Bobbitt, Carolyn Alexander; South Boothe, Eleanor Leah;

Richmond 153,

Mary

Puerto Rico

Norfolk, Portsmouth,

Boss,

Burns,

Ammon

Carbonell, Sarah; Mayaguez,

Ann; Third Ave., W.,

Elizabeth

Blair,

29, 46, 49, 81,

48, 116, 118, 126, 191, 194

Lynchburg Ashworth, Helen; Route

Blair,

Wakefield

48, 133 Anderson, Martha Waller; Pedro Andrews, Betty Tom; Greendale Farms,

Andrews, Louise Alley; 241

105

105, 132, 133

Farmville

104, ;..83,

Blackwell, Betty Marie; 420 Mountain 91, 144, 145, 191, 192 Ave., Roanoke

47, 118, 141 Avenue, Lynchburg Alvis, Margaret Ann; 3310 Memorial 105 Lynchburg Avenue, Ames, Mildred Moseley;

Anderson, Jane Guthrie; Route

Bisese,

105

105 Mildred Hunt; Rocky Mount Altiere, Eugenie Barbara; 140 Yale Drive, 47 Alexandria Alvis Doris Elizabeth; 3310 Memorial

Beaumont

Marion 91, 163 Eleanor Ann; 4915 Gosnold Ave.,

Birchfield, Betsy Berkeley;

Bishop, Helen Lenore; LaCrosse

Altice,

Burke, Eugenia Lee;

^^' 1,

105

Burford, Katherine Clare; Amherst

105

105 Mary Braxton; Mathews Bingham, Mary Keith; 1821 Park Ave., 22, 82, 83, 119, 151 Richmond Birchett, Mary Boisseau; Hopewell

Norfolk

126, 132, 133, 144, 151

119,

Mary Ann; 437 Greenwood Road,

Roanoke Billups,

Allen,

Clair; Farmville,

St.

Portsmouth

117, 163

30, 46, 49,

Courtney; South Hill 83,

Richmond

49, 125, 126, 140, 156

Mill

Biggs,

Parkwood Ave.,

Richmond

Farmville

12, 18, 43, 83, 144, 162, 191, 193 Bell, Marilyn Bernice; 12 S. Dooley Ave.,

Orange

Anna

Bugg, Mary

Louise Irene; Berryville,

Bernard, Elizabeth Williamson; Boone 91, 165

Akers, Jean Grey; Gladstone

Allen, Gloria Faye; 2921

Bell,

Clements, Clara Evelyn; Prospect

Cobbs, Helen Chapman; 234 Richelieu 43, 83,

144,

145

Bryant, Edith Carr; Branchville

105

Buchanan, Barbara Mae; Mt. Jackson Buchanan, Betty Maye; Farmville

105 51

Avenue, Roanoke

20, 93, 157

Cock, Betty Deuel; 325 Armistead Ave.,

Hampton Coleman, Geneva Motley; Wellville

106, 191

106

Collms, Willie Grace; Drakes Brancii

Dickenson, Barbara Lane; Airlce Ojurt,

Route

Compton, Dora Maxinc: Tiny

135, 141

118,

52,

Ccinnelly, Patsy Hari^rave: Lebanon, 22, 82, 84, 126, 162, 168, 174, 190, 192

Coon, Mrs, Margaret Madison; Holcomb's Rock 106

Copenhaver, Corena Bernice; Marion

Corbin, Virginia; Bellewood Manor,

Richmond

640 Riverview

Corell, Charlotte Carr;

Avenue, Portsmouth Corell, Eleanor Bane;

Portsmouth

53,

640 Riverview Ave., 93,

123,

133,

144

135,

Corvin, Mildred Juanita; Crewe, 22, 82, 84, Costello,

120,

126, 138,

Avenue, Richmond

152,

53,

Courier, Alice Wirt; Amelia Courier,

Cox, Martha Walter; Walters

Carol; Farmville

54, 129

Doggett, Betty Jane; 92 Post Street, Hilton Village

Dondley, Mary Louise; 709J/2 Street, Covington

106

W. Main 93, 106, 120

Dowdy,

Elsie Frances;

Dowdy,

Harriett Claire; Guinea Mills

Farmville

106 106 93, 151

Colonial Heights

161,

168,

171, 172,

177

176,

Scottsville

Dunnavant, Leona Mae; Charlotte Court

106 143

Richmond

Crawford, Hannah Lee;

94, 134, 158

DuVal, Nancy Kent; 2712 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond

134, 155

41, 43, 84, 124, Baldrie; Hardyville

106

Crump, Jane Duncan; 2509 City Point Road, Hopewell

Eades, Marian Josephine; 237 Rosalind Early, Carolyn; Ivanhoe

Lamb

Eason, Julia Christian; 2614

Richmor

St.,

Ave.,

East, Janr

Avenue, Norfolk

104,

106

athren; Altavista

House

45, 93, 151

Culley, Margie Lee; 2805

106

South Boston

Ave., 84, 132, 133

106,

55, 143, 162, 170, 171,

144,

145

Edmunds, Carol Kent; 156 Gray

107

Street,

Edmunds, Vivian

2916 Orange

Earle;

D Darnell, Barbara

106

Anne; 505 Locust Ave.,

Waynesboro

106

Davis, Alice Lee; Whaleyville

93, 143

Davis, Daisy Kitty; 107 Oakridge Blvd., Lynchburg 29, 44, 93

Davis, Garnette, Marie; Brodnax Davis, Lucy Otey: 1701

Lynchburg

Richmond Ave., 54,

126, 128

Martha Ann; 2943 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg 106

Davis,

Davis, Falls

Mary

Janet; 604 Fulton

Anne Hubbard:

Avenue,

Church

Jennings Ordinarv,

43, 55, 81, 120, 124," 125, 126, 163, 167, 170, 174, 191, 195

Virginia Mae:

Elliott,

85, 175

Crewe

85,

128.

Frances Lillian; Farmville

Ellis,

Annie Marjorie: Gasburg

Ellis,

Margaret Elizabeth: 327 Velarde

106

Davis, Virginia Roberta: Mobjack, 44, 93, 158

Engart,

Ann

131,

126, 161

107

Ave., Coral Gables, Florida

29, 44, 53, 115, 138

Davis, Marie; Smithfield

Elam, Rosemary Virginia: Prospect

Ellett,

107

Buford: Lawrenceville....94, 165

Larchmont,

New

York

107

Eschan, Sara Elizabeth: 2314 W^ashington Street, E. Charleston, W. Va., 94, 157, 190, 192

Mary Virginia: Charlottesville

Brandon Avenue,

Dawson, Louisa Fontaine Washington; Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg.... 106

DeLong, Helen Buchanan Dennis,

Dons

Farmer, Laura Bell: Farmville Elizabeth:

Bernice;

54,

Grundy

118, 134

Fauntleroy, AltaVista

Jjj

Virginia Greenwood: 22, 57. 122. 143

Anne Morton;

Blackstone, 57, 121

107

3405 Noble Ave.. 85, 144, 160

Carmen

Flores,

Delores: II/2 Coronel Carr.

Mayaguez, Puerto Rico

St.,

Folk, Eleanor

Camper; 119 Broad

Street,

Salem,

Ford, Margaret Jane; 3 Martinsville

Mary

Foster,

Brown

1 1

Street.

152

85,

Rocky Mount

Ealia:

107

Wayne; Raleigh Court

France, Sara

Apt.. 85, 122, 126, 157, 191

Charlottesville

Ann

Page;

108 Victoria Ave., _ 57

150 165

18, 58.

Fnck, Cleo Marie; 15 N. Granby Street,

Richmond

107

Mary

Elizabeth; Farm\'ille

.....107

Fulton, Alyce Lee: Yancey%Tlle Road, Danville 58, 119, 126

Fuqua, Mar>- Elizabeth: Cape Charles Fuqua, Nancy Leftwich: 215 Dickman

107

Mary Dearing: 2,

149. 150, 179

Roanoke

107 St.,

107

24,

Garcia, Edith M.; 21 Balboa Street, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Garland, Eleanor Jean; 900 Bay Street, ....94

Anne Wilson;

Cumberland

26, 58, 164, 193

Garrison, Julia Jennette; 203 St.,

Goldsboro, N.

N. Slocumb _.85

Garrison, Ruth: CHfton Forge Garth, Patricia Sidell: Farmville.

191

.....107,

24.

Gates, Elizabeth Chappell; Guinea Mills 85. 120, 129 Gelston, Dorothy Henrietta: 239 Hudson Place,

Hudson Heights,

New

Gentile. Bridget .^nna; 19S S. Suffolk

107

Jersey

Main

St..

Giesen.

Ann

Radford

153

Hampton Roads

Avenue, Hampton

107

Elizabeth: 506 Eighth Street, 85, 163

Gillum, Joscelyn: Manassas

..24, 85, 150 Gilmer, Dorothy: 37-8th St., Pulaski....95, 191 Glenn, Julia Belle: 1216 Oregon Avenue, " Roanoke 42. 95. 143

Goddin, Lillian Noble; 1216 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond ..9^. 172. 193 GoUoday, Helen Eloise; Scottsville. 59 Goode. Sarah Massie: Dinwiddie. 59, 163 Goodwin, D. Elizabeth: Orange. 85

Goodwyn, Margaret

r....55.

Faw, Evelyn Louise: Route

Baltimore,

Gibson, Patrica Ann; 329

Erceg, Bertha Catherine: 45 Cooper Lane,

Evans,

St.,

Anne; Onancock

Fleming, Margaret Ruth; Chase City

Garnett,

Edwards, Betty Tipton; Hillsville 94, 133 Edwards, Frances Elizabeth; Gloucester 94 Edwards, Theresa Mae: Crewe 94 Elam, Emma Frances: Prospect....55, 143, 165 Ellett,

Daulton, Bertha Belle; Farmville

Crewe Fitzgerald,

St.,

56, 125

Portsmouth

St.,

Norfolk

Danby, Sarah Jane; Cumberland

Main

176

Eddins, Martha Christine; Appomattox Danville

1105 E.

Jefferson, Charlottesville

94, 160

Lebanon 94 Lebanon 94 1605 Westbrook Ave.,

Shirley Emerson;

Richmond.. 30,

Wickham

Lucille:

Easterly,

Ebel, Selina Ellen;

Newport News Cummings, Dorothy

East, Sarah Lee;

Easterly, Kathleen;

Crymes, Nancy Mildred; Surry

Firesheets,

Fulcher,

106, 114, 144, 190, 191, 192

Crute, Helen Elizabeth; Charlotte Court

107

43, 44, 85, 116, 138, 151

Newton; 130 La Vallette

Cruser, Shirley

Finney, Margaret

Fraughnaugh, Ruth; Sparta. 106

12,

106

Grumpier, Minnie Lee; 114 Franklin

Ferguson, Iris Overby; 1117 N. Danville

Hampton Avenue, Roanoke

Ferguson, Frances Perkins; Prospert

Francis,

106

Crowder, Linda Hortense; Kenbridge

107

29, 43, 57. 81, 117, 120, 124, 126, 128, 163

Wilmington Ave.,

Durrett, Susan: 1206

135

IJ3,

Ferguson, Doris Winafred; N'ewÂŤoms

Richmond

174,

106

24, 56,

Fenner, Margaret Hill: Prince George

Fletcher, Jean Theresa;

House

Mary Eugenia; 2305 Rose Ave., Richmond

'vor

Fleming, Nell Ray; Chula

Duck, Mildred Eileen; 127 Danville Ave.,

84,

94, J5g

Marjorie Elizabeth;

FeltÂŤ,

Vera Katherine; 104 Williams Staunton

Roanoke

144

Street,

Fifer,

Dove, Mary Anne; 613 Highland Avenue,

Duncan, Natalie G.; Palmyra

Crank,

Suffolk

93, 151

180

84, 190, 192

Anna

DodI, Patricia Marie; Farmville

160

Craddock, Frances Allyne;

Crittenden,

Anna

Jane; Spout Sprint;

Duncan, Alice White:

Richmond

Farmville

Nancy

Dickerson,

Meadow

Ruth; 305 N.

Richmond

Dickenson, Myrtle Reed; Pamplin

Dagger, Ruth Manville; Denbigh, 53,

Cox, Dorothy Lee; Masonic Home,

Blackstone

Feitig, Alice

166

106, 114

18,

106

Dowell, Leiia Montague; Manassas

Covington, Anne; 915 Green Street, Danville

Feagan-i, Eleanor Virginia; R^^ut* 3, Lynchburg 4J. 56. 14^), 141,

Droste, Mildred Anne; Ronccverte, W. Va., 44, 84, 169, 171, 172, 174, 176, 177

106, 114

Nancy Thurber; Amelia

I9J

161

2115 Hanover

Carroll Camille;

84,

Dickenson, Carolyn Eugenia; Redoak

Diggs,

Cooper, Josephine Doris; Farmville

Roanoke

Elizabeth;

Dundas

Gosney, Catherine Eleanor: 128 Benefield Street, Dan\-ille

Graham, Rebecca Vaughan; Goshen Gray, Lilly Rebecca; 89-33rd

107

Newport

St.,

29, 45, 59, 119, 128, 157, 167

News

Gray, Polly Ann; Lebanon

Greeley, Charlotte Louise; 105 Arbutus Ave., Roanoke, 60, 117, 131, 143, 152, 195

Green, Alice Tappey; Farmville

85, 143

Gregory, Delia Bryan; Upperville

Frances Louise; Whaleyville, 95, 141

Griffin,

Elizabeth; 200 E.

Grille,

Falls

Fairfax Street,

107

Church

Grizzard, Evelyn Matthews; Drewryville

Mary

Grizzard,

45, 85, 143

Guy, Jean Harte; 601 Graydon Park, Norfolk

Hill,

Rosa Valentine; Windsor

60,

150

Gwaltney, Vivian Warren; Windsor

Charleston,

Avenue,

W. Va

107

Hall, Eleanor Jenkins; 95, 142, 134

Nomini Grove Hall, Ethel Lucille;

Route

Himcs, Jane Augusta; 562 Arlington Road, Roanoke

Hall,

Nina Lee; Wachapreague

Martha Louise; Blackstone

Hoge, Mary Ellen; 223 5 Jefferson

W. Va

Bluefield,

Petersburg

Street,

61, 128

Betty Carolyn; Farmville

Irby; Blackstone

61, 81, 86, 120, 125, 126, 136, 163, 166, 172 29, 61, 163

McKenney Hardy, Sara Matthews;

163, 169, 175

Farmville

45, 95

Blanche; Aylette

Harper, Sue Semple; 3218 Hawthorne 86, 143, 151 Ave., Richmond Harrell,

Nancy Randolph; Emporia

Harrington, Helen

F.;

Route

Har\'ey,

Mary

Elizabeth; Roseland, 44, 95, 127, 133,

107 141, 142

Harvie, Lucy

Harvie, Margaret Crockett;

Grace

Avenue, Roanoke

Street,

86, 132, 133

96 108

Hudson, Marianna; Route Norfolk

62, 135

108

Haymes, Mary

Elise;

714 Bluefield Ave.,

W. Va

Humphries, Emily

96 108

Hunnicutt, Helen Spotswood; Stony Creek

108

Hunt, Jewel Holland; Cape Charles

108

Hunt, Novella Sue; Poquoson

108

41, 61, 81, 115, 120, 126, 144, 145, 180

Hunter, Nelda Rose; LaCrosse

Richmond

107

Hedgecock, Sally Marie; Fieldale 96, 151 107 Herndon, June Elaine; Orange Hewlett, Margaret AUene; 4231 Seminary Avenue, Richmond 107, 114, 144, 190 Hickman, Margaret Randolph; 421 W. 107 Ridgeway St., Clifton Forge

New

12 N.

Street,

63,

Jones, Lucille Virginia; 12 N.

New

Jones,

153

Street,

108

Staunton

Martha

Buckingham

Ellen;

Jones, Rosalie Fontaine; 3817

Avenue, Richmond Jordan, Elizabeth

108

Hawthorne 108, 175

Ann; 636 Chestnut Ave., 86,

131

Washington 108 108

Joyner, Rachel Pauline; Zuni

K Keiser, Elizabeth Mosely;

AbiUne

Marie Catherine; 1906 Rodman Avenue, Portsmouth

Kelly,

108

Kent, Jean Moore; Wirtz

Hampden-Sydney

108

Nancy Langhorne; 4414 Stonewall 64, 159 Avenue, Richmond

Kerse,

Hutcheson, Giace Collier; 62, 162, 167

Hutchinson, Kathryn Elizabeth; 1308 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk

Dumbarton

Kersey, Ruth Evelyn; 2326

Road, Richmond 108

Harwood; 1402 Wilming97 Avenue, Richmond

Kersey, Shirley

Hutchison, Ella Florence; Newport

Ann

Hersey; Neenah, 20, 96, 142, 161

Hutt, Luhe Theresa;

Neenah

Hutter, Nancy; Route

20, 96,

142

ton,

Key, Isabel Bertha; Burks

Hill, Bedford....

Kiger, Betty Roderick; 111

86, 144, 152

20, 97, 151

Kimmerling, Earlene Hawbert; 1280 Aven-

ham

Ave., Roanoke

King, Betty Frances;

St.

108, 144, 145, 193

Albans Sanatorium, 86, 163

Radford

Ingham, Mary Katherine; 4884 Washing-

Newport News

86, 152

Nancy Anne; 72 Monroe

Street,

108

Alexandria

Avenue, Alexandria

Hutton, Katherine Loraine; Marion

Kitchin, Margaret Hodges; 26th Street, Virginia Beach 64, 140, 163, 171, 178

Knapp, Frances Wilhemina; Tappahannock

108, 142

Knapton, Jane; Oakwood Forest, 97, 120, 122, 156, 180 Covington Jackson, Betty Victoria; Amelia Jackson, Mildred Ragsdale; Farmville Jacob,

Anne Nottingham; Nassawadox Mary Anne;

Jarratt,

Jeffreys,

Heath, Elizabeth Lee; 1319 Amherst Ave.,

Hampton Jones, Lillian Inez;

Kernodle, Iva Irene;

135, 144, 160

Hayslett, Nell Carolyn; Clifton Dale Park, Clifton Forge

414 Fourth Ave.,

Flint;

W. Va

Covington

107

Berryville

Joyner, Indiana Butler; Courtland

ton Ave.,

Fidele; Irvington,

Ann;

163

108

Hume, Evelyn

Hawthorne, Frances Lee; South Boston, 12, 43, 86, 126, 132, 133,

44, 97,

Hughes, Mary Venable; Farmville

Ingle,

Hawthorne, Minnie Rose; Kenbridge

St.,

Jordan, Leah Ann; 930 Street, Petersburg

107

Hawkins, Vencita Janice; Farmville

104, 108

Dora Walker; 304 Harvey

Waynesboro

Lansdale,

3309 West

Richmond

James Ave.,

St.

Staunton 108

Huddle, Nancy Lee; Farmville

McGavock; 3912 Seminary 107, 114

107

Jones, Betty Juliet; Suffolk

Jones, Evelyn Beatrice; 41 Armistead Ave.,

Hampton

Prospect

St.,

97, 144

Radford

Holt, Myrtle Lee; 2902 Seminary Avenue, Richmond 12, 42, 90, 96, 150

Wood;

108 108

306 High

Salem

Jones, Doris; Clarksville

Olivia; Farmville

Horton, Margaret Anne; 210

163

Jefferson

Charlottesville

Jones, Beatrice Edington;

108

Avenue, Richmond

Street,

Vinton

Sherwood; 106

Jones, Elizabeth

Lynchburg

Harvey, Ruth Ellen; Montross

Ann

96, 118

Hutt,

Harrison, Emily Floreine; Warfield

Jones,

Holloway, Nell Glynne; Purdy

95, 163

Norfolk. ...86

Johnson, Sarah Page; Route

Jones, Edith Leach; Holland

McKenney

Harraan, Mary Kelso; 2724 Kimball Terrace, Norfolk

97,

Jones,

Hunt, Betty Jane; Nathalie

Hardy, Jacqueline Marcella;

Avenue, Richmond

Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth; Franklin 86, 126, 144, 145, 146, 153

26, 108

Hinton,

Hardy, Helen Wiley; Farmville,

97, 133

Holloway, Lelia Alice; Purdy

Bluefield,

Hardaway, Claudia; Farmville

44, 97, 161

Dolphin

108

HoUeman, Dorothy Ann; 1024 Magnolia

Hudgins, Ellen Rebecca; Nutbush

Blackstone

Ann

Street,

Hammock, Martha Rebecca;

Hargrove,

143

Hamlin, Rosalie Anne; Surry

Hardaway, Molly

96,

E. Jane; Farmville, 86, 144, 165, 166

Huddle, Caroline Crittenden; Farmville

Hall, Virginia Alice; South Boston

Hammond,

86 108

Hitchmgs, Virginia Mae; 1347 Cornwall Place, Norfolk 96, 144, 145, 146

House, Mary 43, 95

Norton

Jane;

117, 124, 168, 170, 172, 174, 175, 183

Hines, Jessica Rachel; Wakefield

Hite,

Johnson, Jane Moir; Stuart

Johnson, Katherine Gertrude; Johnson, Marilyn Virginia; 978 Laburnum

Hall, Fannie Will; Christiansburg

Nancy

107

Hopewell

Hall,

116,

41, 62, 81,

18,

Holman, Martha Hall, Barbara Lee; 3911 Virginia

24,

Hillsman, Hallie Meredith; Farmville,

Hobson,

Elizabeth;

Drewryville

Higgins, Martha Virginia; 443 Douglas Ave., Portsmouth, 42, 44, 96, 134, 160, 190

Jarratt, 96, 127, 138,

108 144

Sara Copeland; 309 N. Virginia

Street,

Goldsboro, N.

86, 119, 138, 155, 169, 178 63, 130, 132

Culpeper

Agnes Penultima; Amelia,

Johnson, Fay Byrd; Route

Vinton

Lacy, Rebecca Irby; 3002 Noble Avenue,

63, 144, 165

Richmond Laird, Betty

Jenkins, Myrtle Frances;

Johns,

Kunz, Baylis Elizabeth; 1045 Rivermont 64, 150 Terrace, Lynchburg

McClung; Route

Lexington

18, 64,

141

Lambert, Fannie Catherine;

Woodstock

93, 108, 191

Lancaster, Lucie Scott; Farmville

12, 96, 118, 123, 134, 156, 191

Lane, Rosa Belle; Altavista

109

LanKhornc, Nancy; EvinKton

86,

138,

Marsh, Mary Nancy;

109

Marshall, Clara

Laughon, PcKKy Scott; 1024 Prospect Avenue, Pulaski

109

Lawrence, Margaret Lee; Windsor

143

Ann;

Leatlierbury, Roberta

87, 165

Martha Jean; 501

S. Atlantic Florida

Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale,

Lee, Frances

Herndon; 4109 Park Ave.,

Richmond

30, 104, 109, 114,

Lee,

New

Martha Rosalyn;

Lemmon, Margaret

109 190

Castle

Avenue, Spencer, N.

Mary

Lewis,

Maude

Brim

Ellen;

Lucille;

87,

Betty Wales; Ivor

Looney, Eveline Mackreth; 521

Rocky Mount, N. C,

109

174

Cumberland

Mary

126, 144, 145

63,

Catherine; Lebanon

Lyons, Margaret Ann; Street.

1667

109

Sycamore

140, 158, 166

.....65,

M MacChreits, Jeanne Gilbert; 5501 Grove

Avenue, Richmond Maclndoe, Helen Gray; 139 Virginia Ave.,

Farmville

143, 163, 175

87, 123,

97, 173

Elizabeth Price; Farmville

66, 118, 122

Ernestine;

150

Mary Louise; 20 Lowell Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J

135

Mish, Margaret Grayson; 212 Barclay Lane, Lexington, Mitchell,

Agnes

Mitchell,

Warwick Archer;

Christian;

Ross;

109

Buchanan

McFall, Jane Burriss; 1041 Danville

Main

Street,

McGuire, Helen Marie; Grundy Mclntyre, Margaret Amelia; Marion, S. C

Louisa

Maier, Margaret Mary; 1020

Virginia Beach Norfleet, Juliana; Suffolk

Naomi; Clifton Forge Mallory, Frances Parham; Effie

98,

66, 163, 171, 176

Manner, Lela Weeder; Clifton Forge 109 Manson, Betty Page; DeWitt 109, 163 Manson, Lucy Farrell: JOth and Pacific Street, Virginia Beach Mapp, Elizabeth Ann; Bridgetown Marrow, Dorothy Ella; 66,

126,

Mary Rebecca; Holland

Norfleet,

110

Nottingham, Elizabeth Kendall; Eastville

99. 161

Ada

Nuckols,

Clarke; Route 2,

Richmond

68. 143, 158

O'Byrne, Nancy Ethel; 305 Washington Street, Blacksburg 99, 144

Orange, Cecil Marion; Providence Forge 20. 26. 99 Orange, Margaret Louise; Route

1. 1

Osborne, Patricia Anne: 201 Westover

Lynchburg

110

Hampden-Sydney

Moomaw,

Leona;

109

126, 163, 191, 193

1608 Chapman Ave.,

Roanoke

67, 136,

Moon, Caroline Payne; Shipman Moon, Mary Frances; Shipman

Overstreet,

155

109

98 Moore, Gertrude, Route 2, Danville 98 Moore, Harriette Sumter; 404 N. Highland Street, Gastonia, N. C, Dell;

Hampden-Sydney

122, 163, 171

87, 110. 114

Owen, Betsy Carolyn: 113 Rocky Mount, X. C.

S. Pearl Street,

Owen, Sarah Wade: South Boston

68, 160, 166, 169, 170

Ozlin, Virginia Constance:

Chase City

110,

144

Terrace Road,

Moore, Polly Anna; Chatham 109 Moore, Susie Lyle; Route 7, Richmond, 67, 81, 116, 122, 124, 126, 131,141,187,191 Moore, Virginia Anne; 219 Pearl Street, 68,

116, 118,

157

Morgan, Eleanor Ruth; 418 Sylvan Road. Roanoke Morgan, Gloria Jet; 603 Mulberry Street,

P Page, Irma Harrison: 1500 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C „ 150 Page, Margaret Ruth: 715 York Road, Roanoke „...99. 144. 145

Mary

Palmer,

Sue: Chester

Parcell, Virginia Louise:

Morgan, Margaret Constance; 306 Har\'ey Street, Radford 78, 163 Morgan, Mary Ernestine; Andersonvil'e 87

Moseley, Jane

Dorothy Elizabeth;

Bedford

Elliott;

99, 151

103

Wascna

Avenue, Roanoke

69, 144

Parden, ViNaan Jacqueline; 2124 King Street, Portsmouth

110

Parham, Frances Worthington; 1607 Westover Avenue. Petersburg, 69, 136, 162. 170, 171, 174, 176, 177

Avenue, Lynchburg

Avenham

Street,

Overcash, Dorothy Margaret;

Morrissctte, Evelyn Meredith; 3310 Fort

Avenue, Roanoke

110. 195

419 N, Main

67, 120, 125, 126

98, 163

Road, Roanoke, 20, 98, 144, 145, 146, 160 Mahood, Emily Sebrell; Emporia ..87

110

Overcash, Alice Elizabeth:

Morris, Jane Rives; Jetersville

McKenry, Lucie Ellen; Cumberland 109 McLean, Eula Cooper; South Boston 109 McLean, Mamie Elizabeth; South Hill Maddox, Katherine Anderson, 321 Arling ton Street, Lynchburg Maddox, Patricia Lucille; 1028 Allendale

St.,

Norfleet, Carlotta Buff; 123rd Street,

Richmond

Chatham

87, 194

109

Elizabeth; 101 Brewer Ave,. 22, 82, 87, 155

Suffolk

Nixon, Betty Jeanne: 1010 Amherst Winchester

Oliver, Mildred Williams; Paces

Martinsville

Belvedere Road, Norfolk

Clarksville

St.,

98, 158

Suffolk

Frank-

McCoy,

Lawrenceville

Mendcnhall

Hampton

McCormick, Patricia Ann; 200 lin Avenue, Richmond

Major,

Mills,

Moore, Irma

McCorkle, Mary Moore; Route 2, Lexington 87, 122, 126, 144, 145 McCorkle, Mildred Louise;

McCuUoch, Patsy

1181/2 S.

Nimmo, Faye

Hutchint; BalUville

144

109,

12, 41, 42, 45, 99,

Roanoke

McCoy, Jacquelyn

Miller, Elaine;

146, 153

99. 144, 145,

Norma

St.,

Moger, Charlotte Gertrude; Mathews

Lovins, Margaret Godsey;

Lynch,

W. Main

109

Farmville

NichoU,

Blvd.,

30, 65, 143

146,

109

41, 44, 67, 81, 116, 119, 124, 155, 186

E. Kingston

97,

Stony Creek

Messick, Julia Clay; 308 Front Royal

Greensboro, N.

Falls Rd.,

Cumberland

Estelie;

Micou, Mary Virginia; Farmville

Winn;

Lovins, Edith

Mayes, Audrey

Messick, Lucy Conrad; 308 W. Main St., Front Royal 98, 144, 145, 146

44, 65, 125, 128, 152

Love, Mary Elizabeth; 601 Ave., Charlotte, N. C

May, Catherine Elizabeth; 1436 Eureka Circle, Roanoke 66, 158, 171

155

109

Amherst

109

Ave.,

Roanoke Livesay, Lillian Robertson;

Mast, Elizabeth Dorothy; Lynnhaven

109

Nancy Hobson; 550 Hart

Lively,

98, 165

Meekins, Lois Hooper; 120 Popular Ave., Norfolk 144

406 Macoy Ave.,

Culpeper Little,

Lynchburg... 109

109

Lewis, Betty Patterson; 1629 S. Sycamore Street, Petersburg 109 Lewis,

Anne Beaman; 1005 Virginia Avenue, Suffolk 109, 114

Martin, Betty Mac; Route

Mease, Mildred Louise; 500 Mansion Drive, Hopewell

Rowan

Elizabeth; 403

144

142,

Caroline; Amelia.... 109

Martin, Helen Frances; Oakville

Machipongo Leavitt,

Anna

Martin,

87,

Wynn;

NichoU, Marie 87,

St.,

New York

Forest Hill,

152

Miskimon

Lankford, Juliet Corbin; 67-68 Exeter

Park, Margaret Elizabeth: Boydton

Hotel Belheld,

Emporia

20, 99,

Moses, Clara Whitney: Appomattox

163

109

Parker,

Ruth

Deloris: 1424

Parkhurst, Lillian Alice: Boydton

Moss, Nancy Griffin; 216 Lansing Ave..

Parks, Eloise Richmond; Jenkins,

Mountcastle, Emma Elizabeth; Mountcastle

Parr, Cecile Grey: Parrish,

Mullens, Elizabeth Lee; 301 Pennsylvania Avenue, Charleston, W. Va.

Murray, Alice Grey; Hollins Murray, Anna Lou; Hollins Myers, Nancy Slaydon: 1509 Linden Avenue, Lynchburg

ville

41,

Moss, Lula Frances; 19 Rosemont Ave.. Alexandria 99, 151

Lynchburg

110

Elm Avenue,

Portsmouth

New

110

100

Glasgow

100

Martha Catherine; 1710 GreenAvenue, Richmond., _ 69, 160

Parry, Betty Jean: Fann\-ille

110

Parson, Virginia: Stony Creek

110

Paschall,

Ruby

.Mien: Palmer Springs

Pate, Christine Morrison: McColl, S.

110

Helen Katherine: 2706 North Avenue. Richmond 100, 161

Patrick,

Patteson,

Nelson, Opal Irene; Masonic Home,

Richmond

24, 63, 138

Nichols, Alice Odell: 219 Withers Street. Lynchburg 45, 99, 130, 159, 175

Patterson,

Ann

Doris: Ransons

110

Agnes Meredith; Kenbridse,

30,40,41,43,69,81, U7. 125, 126,''l63.1S2 Patterson,

Glenn Ann: Kenbridge..„110. 114

Rainey, Delia Ella; Dillwyn

73, 160

Scott, Ellen Kendall; EastviUe

Martha Anne: 116 Day Avenue, 12, 100, 119, 161 Roanoke

Rainey, Frances Page; Curdsville

88, 152

Scott,

Eugenia Marie; Meherrin

Margaret Harriet; Patterson Place, Chapel Hill, N. C

Randolph, Anne Robertson: Duke Street, 22, 71, 125, 126, 156 Ext. 3, Alexandria

Scott,

Mary

Patterson,

Pattie,

South Hill

Paulette, Jane;

Davis; 425 Washington Ave., 42, 100, 120, 155, 177

Anne

Payne,

Roanoke

Paytas, Nettie

100

Anne; Emporia

Mary

Pearsall,

606 12th

Evelyfi;

Roanoke

Street,

116, 156

87,

N. College

Pearson, Vivian Sara; 803 Kinston, N. C

St.,

100 100

Anna Ward; Tazewell

Peery,

Anne; 1608 Nottoway Ave.,

Pettis, Ellen

100, 151

Richmond Union

Pettit, Florence Lee; Fork

Mary

Petty,

HO HO

Ellen;

100

Ranson, Nancy Louise; Farmville

135

Ransone, Isabelle Wyatt; Buchanan

Ill

Amv

Ray; 721 Blair Avenue, Hampton, 30, 41, 42, 43, 72, 81, 116, 117, 124. 125, 126, 128, 144, 161, 184, 191, 193

Read,

Anne; 557 High

Reese, Helen Petersburg

Street,

Mary Ann; 509

110, 114, 144, 193

Lynnhaven

Hazel Franklin; 3210 Edgewood

Avenue, Richmond

100

Baskerville

Lillian;

Phillips,

Pierce,

Margie Hall; South Boston

Pierce,

Shirley Hunter;

110

87, 119, 123, 157, 169. 171, 172, 174, 180

Pilkinton, Ella Marsh; 306 Somerset Ave., Richmond.. ..41, 70, 81, 124, 151, 167, 175

Pinck, Illene Dana; 339 E. 38th Street, Patterson, N. J.

Frances Christine; Buffalo Junction

87,

Mary Lee; Buffalo Junction

153

88, 143, 153

Nancy Bovden; 810 Redgate Ave., 110

Norfolk Pollard, Gloria Urle; 3337 Kensington 88, 150, 171, Avenue, Richmond

172

110 88, 135, 143

Ella; Virgilina

225 Lindsey

85,

...Ill

Route

Wilson

71, 164

Pugh, Carroll Wade; Charlotte Court House

110

Louise; Guinea Mills

Mary

Frances; Bristol, 71, 126,

Quinn, Aurelia Nancy; Tye River

12,

Beech

Roanoke

12,

Dawn

105 Harbor 101, 144, 156

Sheppard: 3766 Fort 75

Avenue, Lynchburg

Ann Ogburn;

101

South Hill

Shaw, Helen Virginia; 130 Powhatan Parkway, Hampton Shaw,

Maud

88 101

Rose; Bracey

Shelburne, Katherine; 1204 Winsor Lane,

Shelor,

Anne

Profit: 22

WilliamsIll

Sheppard, Gloria Frances; 101, 141

Walkerton

Sheppard, Lois Lloyd; Stuart

Shevick, Esther Ray; 2107 Idlewood Ave., Ill, 144 Richmond Shields, Willie Raynell;

Route

HI Ill

Mildred Louise; Palmyra

Showalter, Jacqueline Kilby; Norge

101

Silen, Lillian;

106th Street,

York City

Simmons, Dorothy Sue:

75,

126

Fincastle,

Sink, Jane Lee; Century Hotel, 46th Street, 6th Avenue, New York City....76, 141, 158

Sampson, Gwendolyn Earley; 2608 Barton 42, 90, 101 Avenue, Richmond

Slaight, Nettie

Howard; Clifton Sanford, Edith Smith: 317 North Richmond

Smith, Mrs. Ann Ware; 413 N. Street. Beckley, W. Va.,

Sampson,

Isabel

Forge.... Ill

Blvd.,

101

Sanford, Jane Cabell; Farmville, 73, 81, 117, 118, 124, 125, 162, 191 Frances; 1216 Laburnum Avenue, Richmond 30, 111, 114 Saunders, Harriet Anne: South Hill, 111, 144 101, 159 Saunders, Mary Rebecca: Bedford

164

Savage, Helen Dunton: Exmore

110

Sayre, Romelia Elizabeth; 134 Pear Ave., 88, 165 Hampton

111

100, 143

101

Barbara Ann; Franklin,

Scott, Bettie Lee; 26,

W. Va

Hill,

Shanklin,

Ill

Vernon Farm,

Shaffner, Josephine Ayers; Drive, Hampton

New

Evelyn; 11 Riverland Road.

42, 101,

Raiford, Mildred Lorraine: Ivor

Shadle, Jean Lorraine: Mt.

Shockley, Elsie Elizabeth; Sarah

22, 101, 118, 121, 123, 133, 141

Scott,

Radogna, Virginia Katherine: Purdy,

Ill, 191

Shackelford, Frances Marwood; 647 Jefferson St., Petersburg

Shiflett,

Satterfield,

Quillcn,

Shackelford, Alice Virginia: Gloucester Point

88, 116, 151, 169, 171, 174, 178

110

Farmville

120, 129, 131, 155, 172

75,

Seymour, Gene Hardaway; Brodnax....88, 143

Petersburg

Waring: Holdcraft,

Mary

Virginia; Elberon

101

88, 191

Pritchett, Nell Clay; 27 S. South Street, Petersburg 30, 71, 118, 143, 153

Prosise, Jean Lathrop;

151

Jones; 230 55th Street, 72, 156

Rogers, Betty Grace; Nassawadox

Ruggles,

Mary

burg Road, Sandston

Hanes Ave.,

Newport News

Ruftin, Jane

29, 43, 74, 126, 143, 160, 172

Seward,

Street,

Mamie

Elizabeth; 3124

Anne

McFaddin: Tazewell,

Staunton

43, 73, 115, 121, 124, 135, 144, 191

Eldon 110

Price, Charles Anna; Reidsville, N.

45, 101, 134, 152

Lynchburg

Roundy, Mary Virginia; Farmville Rouse, Carolyn Towe; 6925 Huntington Avenue. Newport News,

Anne

Putney,

100

Lynchburg

Price, Virginia Lee;

Street,

Toano

Fleenor; Rice.. ..18, 70, 132, 133, 164, 169, 170, 174

Price,

Mary Rosalie; Melfa, 73, 116, 124, 126, 128, 131, 170, 175, 179

Jean; 406 N. Lexington Covington

101

Lynchburg

Robert, Lolita; 252 Ponce de Leon Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico

Rogers,

Anne; 1660 Fairfax Ave.,

Sedgley, Virginia Kent; Abingdon Pike, Bristol, 29, 45, 74, 121, 125, 126, 128, 130

Shaw,

Masonic Home,

AltaVista

Ann

Ill

Avenue, Pulaski

Shanklin, Nell Joan; 3766 Fort Avenue,

Richmond Robbins, Nancy Lane; 519 Eighth

Blvd.,

74, 155

Seagle, Jacquelyn Lindsay; 1014 Prospect

Ill

Jean; Hickory

Ross, Margaret Thayer; Onley

Prebble, Katherine Buffington; 53 Street,

Alma

126

Nancy

Street,

St.,

Ill, 190, 192

Lynchburg

Fine Creek Mills

Porter, Florence Margaret;

190

Rogers,

Poole, Joan Pattie; Farmville

Powell,

...Ill,

Richardson, Shirley Ann; 1410 10th

Robins,

110

Alma Wren;

Toano

Jane;

Richmond

Natural Bridge

Porter,

Mary

Richardson, Jeanne Adair; 232 Virginia Ill Avenue, Petersburg

Robertson, Sally Mildred; 422 Westover

Polley, Elizabeth Beverley;

Pomeroy, Bessie Irene; Quinton

K. Floyd; Farmville

Ritchie, Jacqueline Lee;

Pittard,

Mary

Rigney, Laurel Rae; Box 241, Bedford, Mass.

Pittard,

Pool,

Ill Coleman; Farmville Richard, Nell Elizabeth; 200 Hardy Ave., Norfolk Ill Richards, Helen Mae; Altavista

Riddick,

Onancock

Scott,. Stella Crockett;

1 1

Ann; 991 Laburnum Ave.,

Reveley, Mrs.

Richards,

116 Cambridge

Avenue, Roanoke,

Pitts,

Avenue, Richmond

Rice, Virginia

191. 193

144,

Ill

Sexton, Elizabeth Lochridge; 2210 Ridgecrest Road, Raleigh, N. C,

Roanoke

43, 44, 70, 81, 155

Melfa Phillips,

Melba; Stuart

100, 120, 163

Repass, Betty

Charlotte Stockley;

Phillips,

Scott, Nellie

Seebert, Alice

Cornwallis Avenue,

Roanoke

Renneker, Kathryn Hutson; 3522 Hanover Philhower, Jane Clayton;

511 North Blvd.,

Richmond

Petersburg

Renfro, Evelyn Marie; Dorchester

Wren

Seay, Margaret

Reid, Betty Evans; 1056 W. Beverley Street, Staunton, 29, 72, 116, 118, 122, 125, 128, 149, 157, 190, 192 Reid,

Scott, Nell R. Lee:

Apt.

Ill

Jane; Onancock, 74, 149, 155, 166

Route

118, 122, 163,

169,

Scott, Ellen Elizabeth;

Route

Farmville

Ill, 191, 193

Kanawha

41, 45, 76, 122, 124, 126, 150, 166, 167

Smith, Estelle Walton: Victoria

125,

126, 158

Smith, Florence Louise; Danieltown

Ill

Smith, Helen Lee; South Boston

Ill

76,

Smith, Jane Elizabeth; Franklin, 44, 88, 118, 126, 128, 134, 157 Smith, Jean Carter; 210

Williamson,

Oak

Street,

W. Va

102

174

Smith, Margaret Etta; Farmville Smith, Mary Ella; Chase City

Smith, Virginia Lee; 1418

Lee High Park,

Roanoke

Gwendolyn;

Yorktown

Avenue, Richmond

Ill

102

Laburnum 101

S.10W, Mainic Farmvillc

Trigg, Sarah Castleton; 423 Cedar Lane,

Davis; 124,

195

26, 77,

15?

24, 76,

Snyder,

Ada

Claire: Altavista

Snyder,

Ann

Laurette; 1311

Woodstock

112, 19!,

Mary Nannie; Chatham

193

112

29, 46, 78,

Pamela Anne; Cascade Blanche Christine; Winton, N. C, 88 77, 126, 128,

Stembridge, Nannie Lee; Skipwith

102

Stephenson, Marguerite O'Deal; Wakefield

112

Mary Thompson; 102, 118, 127, 141, 144

Ruby Regina; Masonic Home, Richmond

112, 114

Vaughan, Katherine Ricks; 1128 Sheffield Road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke 89, 163 Vaughan, Marjorie Louise; 1128 Sheffield Road, Raleigh Court, Roanoke 26, 112 Verell, Margaret Virginia; 73 Pear Ave., Newport News 112 Via, Virginia Dare; Critz

102, 143

W Waid,

Walker, Anne Elizabeth; Farmville

Strick,

102, 143

Jeanne Claire;

Farmville

89,

Strohecker, Frances

128,

134,

172

112

Suffolk

Sutton, Elsie Laye; Greenville, N.

Emma

Kamm;

Taylor, Kathryn Taylor, Taylor, Taylor,

102

Patricia; Heathsville....l 12,

Taliaferro, Sarah West;

Rapidan

112 112 112

Road, Richmond

89,

W. Va

112

Thompson, Kate Whiting; 801 Armistead Avenue, Hampton 1,

Tazewell

Timberlake, Jeanne Elizabeth; 2022

Richmond

144

Timberlake, Marianne Townley; 2202 Street,

113

Richmond

Tindall, Kathryne Leigh; Hatton

Roanoke Watkins, Mary Ella: Emporia Watson, Martha; 2907 W. Grace

103, 191

Richmond

Anne

103

Watts, Nancy Charleston,

Parsons; 709 7th Street,

Hams; 1705 McClung W. Va

89, 152

Lynchburg

113

Weathers, Ella Banks; Route

41, 43, 89, 118, 124, 128, 155. 191

Webb, Nannie Ophelia: Roanes

103 113

Farmville

Weeks, Faith Eugenia; Purdy

26.

Weeks, Nancy Lee: 114 Cambridge Ave.. Roanoke

113

89, 126

Wilson. Bettie Naomi; Keysville

Richmond

103 12, 103,

30,

Hampton

113

Wells. Virginia Elizabeth; Forest

115

wood Avenue, Richmond

113

79. 128. 161, 190. 192

Nancy Rebecca: Accomac S.

89,

119, 126

Wimbish, Betty Ann: Rocky Mount

113

Wingo, Mrs. Suzanne McCoy: Farmville Winston, Lucille Woody; 1703 Seddon Road, Richmond 103, W'inston, Mattie El: Rustburg

Wise, Susie Mar\-: Farmville

Wiseman, Annie Burton; 842 Main Danville

St.,

103, 165

Wood. Annie Gay: Gladstone Wood. Bette Jane; 711 Frands

113 Street,

Hopewell

Woodall,

103 Clarke; Wingina.

\'iolet

103

Mae: 2004 Delaware

Ave., Norfolk....80, 126, 128, 132, 133. 135

Wooding,

.Mice; Sutherlin

103

Woodward. Betty Wyatt: Barhamsville Woodward, Martha Jean: Louisa Woodward, Mary

113 113

Franklin; 105. 127. 141

Woodward. Sarah Saunders; 114 Bank Street. Suffolk

180

Lynchburg

89. 195

NX'avnesboro

113

Wright, Gertrude Thomhill; 501 Jackson Avenue, Lexington -.89 Katherine Lee: Bowling Green.... 115

115

VX'right,

113

Wright, Winifred Ann: 1417 N. Wakefield Avenue, Arlington,

26. 113

29, SO, SI. 116. 120r 124. 126, 128, 129,

151.

105

White, Barbara Gresham: IS Washington Street. Portsmouth 79, 16?

White. Barbara Jeanne: Goode

Gladys; Bremo Bluff _

Wright. Betty Wise: 521 Walnut Ave.,

Wescott, Emily Ames:

West, Elizabeth Daniel: Marion,

103, 116, 163, 169,

Mary

Wright, Arlene Hope: 2216 Park Place,

103. 155

Werner, Doris Jacqueline: 2024 Rosewood Avenue, Richmond

Onley

Wilson,

Barhamsville..

Wells, Janice Gordon: 411 Beach Road.

112

113

Willson, Mildred Louise: Amelia

Wood, Sarah

Lexington,

Westbrook, Clare Parker: Courtland,

Toano

St.,

Watts, Phyllis Jane; 515 Victoria Ave.,

Whitby, Sarah Darnell: Brunswick

Trear, Virginia Ruth; Farmville

113

Willson, Isabel McDowell: 216 Frederick Street, Staunton

Street,

Traynham,

Treakle, Virginia Eubank:

Martina Alice; Farmville

Wills, Marjorie Edna: Scdiey

Avenue, Petersburg,

Jeannette; 105 Lane Ave., Caldwell, N. J 89 Warner, Loline Shoaf; 833 Maiden Lane.

Wessels,

24, 102

4J, 44, 103, 12J, 127, 157

Ward, Marjorie

Titmus, Jerolien Tanner; 1142 Washington Street, Petersburg 89, 144, 145 Cluster Springs

.79

Williams, Sara Bird;

Wilson. Helen Garland: 1706 Brandon

144

Ella Frances;

113

58 Court Street,

Lanexa 79, 169, 170, 175, 180 Walsh, Martha Munt; Petersburg .20, 102

Wentzel, Caroline Frances: 521' Edge102

Thompson, Lyde Spotswood; Route

Mary Anne:

Portsmouth

Wilson, Esther Lee: 1305 Bellevue Ave.,

Webb, Willye Rebecca: 144

Williams,

144

Blackitone

Walls, Elizabeth V.;

112

Thomas, Mary Louise; Franklin 112 Thomas, Mildred Lorene; Lawrenceville....l 12 Thompson, Delia Ruth: Route 5, Farmville Thompson, Elsie Irene; Boydton 24, 102 Thompson. Helen Maxine: Cumberland

Grace

Walker, Mary Brinson; Victoria

143

Roanoke 113 Watts, Betty Louise; 1010 Naval Avenue, Portsmouth 89, 126, 141 Watts, Mary Walker; Amherst, 103, 174, 179

Thomas, Margaret Chevallie: 4509 Brook

St.,

18, 78,

Watts,

Tennent, Elizabeth Berkeley; 604 Brown Avenue, Hopewell 89, 163 Terrell, Virginia Manget; 222 S. Colonial Avenue, Richmond 102, 162

Grace

Belle;

142

112

Austinville

Mary Elizabeth; Emporia Mary Hardy; Onancock Nancy Lou; Toano

Road, Bluefield,

78, 133

Walthall, Edith Vaughan; Rice

May;

Boydton 22, 89, 143, 163 Margaret Weston; Wytheville 102 Surface, Barbara Ann; 203 Woodland Avenue, Roanoke 112 Surring, Viola Mae; 120 Pender Street, Suiter,

Swann,

112

Fincastle

Buffalo Junction

77, 81, 134, 162

Evelyn; Baskerville

Walker, Annie

13,

Ann Hardy:

Williams, Catherine Florine: Victoria

Willis,

Stone,

628 Villa Ave.,

Norfolk Williams,

2672 Jefferson

90, 102, 157, 169, 174, 180

Moore;

Williamson, Jane Dickey: 1551 Quarrier Street, Charleston, W. Va.

Hartwell;

Park, Charlottesville, Billy

20, lOJ, 163

Alma Ruth; Route

Williams,

Woodstock

St.

Agnes Bagley; Kenbridge 112, 114 Gary Page; Sweet Hall 77 Stonnell, Shirley Wade; Cumberland 112

Wilkin«jn, Nancy Trotter; Kenbridge

Stokes,

Mary

Farmville

VanArsdale, Emily Elizabeth; 52 Sycamore Avenue, Newport News 89

Wade, Eleanor

Hathaway; 1049 North

Front Royal

103, 116, 122. 155, 175.

Wilkerwn, Lois Rebecca: Route

102

Suffolk

Stovall,

Street, Peter»bur(;,

102, 151

Stewart,

Stossel, Elsie Charlise:

113

Farmville

Starling,

Stoakes, Joice

Wilkerwjn, France* Anne; Route

Upshur, Martha Anne; Cheriton

Mary Cornelia; 608 Windsor Avenue, Raleigh Court, Roanoke Sprinkle, Madeline June; Buchanan, 102, 172

Helen Brunson; Route

113

Roanoke... 134

Whitten, Ruth Barrow; Farmville

112

U 112

Stiedtmann, Lois Jane; Lexington

White, Nellie Alice. Route

Whittle, Ophelia Reynold*; 16fX» S. Syca

17, 124, 163, 167, 168, 170, 171

Spradlin,

Stites,

161

Andrew

St.

Turner, Viola Bendy; Floyd

Dorothy Elizabeth; Pamplin

Avenue, Petersburg

Raphine

102,

Eastville

White, Martha Lee; 4016 HermiU|{e Road, Richmond

Wilkerson. Dolly: Farmville

Spain, Lillian Talmage; 1431 Ferndale

Sterett,

192

78, 162

Chatham

Sours, Virginia Alice;

Steele,

163,

122,

Fletcher; Clarksville

Turner, Shirley Moore; 403 Street, Petersburg

Sollenbcrger, Janet Elizabetli;

Southall,

89,

Anne

Trower, Catherine Rush;

23rd Street,

Newport News

Sours,

Hopewell Trotter,

113

no,

188.

Y Youngberg, Betty Mae; 601 S. Davis Avenue, Richmond. SO, 124, 12S.

General Index 207

Acknowledgment

...J 1-39

Administration and Faculty

Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Phi Sigma

Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau

—

Archery

Northern Neck Club

142

127

Orchesis

172

Association of Childhood Education.....

Badminton Baptist Student

Union

Basketball..

Beorc Eh Thorn.... .--

Chi

-......144,

Choir......

Organizations Division

115

Our Times and Our Duty

178

Pan-Hellenic Council

166

140

Pegasus

168, 169

Athletic Association

Choral Club

Phi Zeta Sigma

158, 159

Gamma Mu

125

174

Kappa Delta and Debate Club

130

128

Kappa Sigma

148

Ping-Pong

145

Rotunda.-.

147

Senior Class

Contents Cotillion

136, 137

Club

Dedication

4, 5

Dramatic Club

Freshman Class

Officers

Freshman Commission

Gamma Gamma

.105-11

Freshman Class

Psi

Theta

.......154,

160, 161

179 118, 119

46-80

198-199

Senior Statistics

132

Sigma Pi Rho... Sigma Sigma Sigma

Sports Division page

Sororities Division page

129

Student Government Association

155

Student Standards Committee

H.O

171

Officers

Subtitle page

Swimming

Hockey Team

175

Tennis

Home

143

Theta Sigma Upsilon

Economics Club...

House Council Index and Register of Students

44, 45

200-205 83-89

Junior Class

Junior Class Officers

Kappa Delta

126

Title page....

Views

40, 41

116 1

176

164, 165 3

11-30

The Vnginian Council

3 3

Who's

Who

Madrigal Singers

146

Volley

Ball.....

May Day

131

90 148

8,9

Latin Club

Committee

167

177

Tribute

War

163

91-103

Sophomore Class Sophomore Class

..162,

190-195

Snapshots

104

Senior Class Officers

114

Granddaughters Club

Club

173

181-189

Personalities

135

139

Commercial Club

180

120,121

Colonnade

156, 157

Omega....

124

..152, 153 -

170

Club....

---

-150, 151

—

Monogram

122, 123

117 81

180 42, 43

Acknowledgment /IlS we close our 1943 edition of The Virginian, has become a well'rrjunded picture of the year's life at Farmville. have striven to reflect the activities of the students, at work and at play, and to reveal the wholesomeness of their attitudes and feelings toward a topsyturvy world.

we do

so with the hcjpe that

staff, to whom this book represents the spent chewing pencils and tearing hair in the publication office, in the physics lab, and "up in Susie's room" we can only begin to express our gratitude for the time, effort, and talent they gave.

result of

the

members of The Virginian

many hours

â€”

Our ambitions for The Virginian could not have been realized nearly so fully had we not benefited from the outstanding cooperation and services of many individuals and groups, and to them all we owe our thanks. We acknowledge with sincere appreciation the services of the following:

Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, for their help with layout, theme, want to mention especially Mr. Gordon Brightman for his fine advice, help, and his friendship.

and his

art.

Gitchell's Studio, Harrisonburg, for

friendly service of P. Bell

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs.

making our pictures and

for the patient

and

Gitchell.

Company, Lynchburg, for their services and suggestions, and whose hints and letters always made us feel more

W. W. Brown

especially

confident

about our work.

Mr. H. K. Tice

of the Kingsport Press for his help with the selection of our

cover.

Miss Virginia Bedford of the Art Department here and counsel which she gave us with the art work.

at Farmville for the advice

Miss Nancy Foster of the English Department for her good suggestions and valuable aid with our write-ups.

Mr. T. A. McCorkle, our

chief adviser and straightener-out-of -problems. He do this year but he was never too busy to answer any questions we might ask. More and more we realize that we could not have even had a yearbook if he had not been there to help us with all the problems confronting an inexperienced staff.

had a

lot to

And, lastly, we thank all the members of the Student Body, the Faculty, and the Administration for their cooperation and interest in The Virginian of 1943. Susie

Moore,

Ann Ware Sara

Editor-in-Chief

Smith, Business Manager

Wayne

Fr.ance, Managing Editor

h¥i^

.Z''.

*f-^5

''I

..^

'"^iri

U»^^'

^'^i